davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

Two engineers on the Galloway farm got
into dispute. lsstt Monday, - 10 which
knew the most about running al engiur,
from words they came to blows, and We are
Informed BY 40 eye witness, that whom they
were separated the face Of each WAS check
cred up like . Dusch. cupboard, AMI the dis
pu,s still. undecided.
On lsst Monday afternoon bsilsr st one
Of Asper's wells, on the Galloway .farm sx'
ploded with terrific force, blowing the front
out Of the sngios house. Fortunately the
men employed upon the we'll discovered
that the boiler was going o;''mskA an ascen.
sion" aud retrssted to q safe distance. -
The boiler was . worthless one and thu en-
ginssr has bssn expecting 1t to-: explode iss
some time.
The Antwerp Pipe Company. ss Fuller.
ton, Clarion County, Of which Capt. II. NJ
Hughes Of this city, 10 the sficient Superiu-
tsudent, 10 one OF the best managed insii.
tu.ions Of the kind in the oil region. Th,
pipe. Zines Of tbis company extends fror
Fullerton 10 oil points 10 tie 81. Petersburg
district, and ia few days they will hav'
ninety thousand barrels Of iron tapksg,
completed at Fullerton stAtiou.-[ Vsnans'
CiJizss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

Passing through the lubricating oil held
near this city last week We were surprised
at the numbsr of new wells going down and
new rigs goiog up, 10 the face Of The fact
that oil 10 worth only $3.50 The operators
appear to think they can stand /. at this
price, and most Of them speak encouraging
ly Of the prospect OF sn early rise in the
price Of oil. The fact tASt wells can be put
down here at one third the cost 10 tho low.
or oil field, and The certainty OF obtaining
paying wells, 10 undoubtedly stiuuisting
production to great extent. The desns to
gsl oil ont { the. ground Is 50 sftat that a
large number Of wells which have heretofore
been shut down on Sunday DOW continue
pumping -lVrnsngo Citizen.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21
Molly DARLING.

Wont Won leil nc. Molly drr'tee,
That you love zone else bat - .--~s
For love you Molly darling,
You are all the world 70 ue'
o, tell me darling that you love 0s'
Put your little haod 10 mioe,
Take my heart, sweet Molly darling.
Say tbs you will give ~
CHoRUS.
Molly, fairsst. sweetest, dsArss,
Look up darling tell mo true,
Do YOU love me, Molly darling,
Let your answer be kiss.
Stars ole smiling, Nelly darling.
Tbro the mystic vail Of night;
They seem laughing, Molly darling;
While fair Luna bides her light.
o! no Que lis,eued.b but the flowers,
While they hang their heads In shame,
They are modest, Molly dsrling,i
When they hear me call your name.
CHORUS.
Molly, fairest, sweetest, &c.
must lssve you, Molly darling,
Tho the parting gives me psip,a
When the:stsrs shine, Molly darling,
Twill meet you here again
o, COED night, Molly, good bye loved one,
Happy may you ever be-
When you're dreaming, Molly darling,
Don't forget to dream OF me.
CHORUS.
Molly, fairsst, sweetest, DO.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21
MAR RAE ID.

GOUDY-ROBINSON February 18th.
a. 'ns kou.r,son h. s,'so1e' s. 3 ouaS %. Of y Sere.. @
.le. Mouroa cosnsy, ,::Ohie, snd Aiaa Jamie
Robinson. of Albion, Erie county, N. Y.
Observation-Disclosures 20th, 1873
by Rev. JsineA Dunu. Edward Rush. OF
Greenwood, N. Y, and Miss Mary Tyrell,
otUuukmk. N. Y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

II yOn
Want o Salesman.
Want . Servant Girl,
Want to Sell q Horse,
Wast to Sell Patent,
Want to Lend Money,
Want to Buy House,
Want 10 Sell Carriage,
Want to Borrow Money,
Want to Sell an Oil Well,
Want TO Buy an Engine OF Boiler,
Want TO Sell House and Lot,
Want to tiud Straye Animal,
Want TO Purchase an Oil Interest,
Wsnt 70 Sell Piece OF Furniture,
Want to Buy Secondhand Carriage,
Want to Sell Tubing, Casing, Gss Pipe,
Want to Find an owner for anything
Found. advertise iu the Rscosr. a, 20 len
,AAn ten thtn.ssH r.srl. reas il wAstly,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

Election 10 passing or quietly. The
probabilities are that this district will vote
10 favor Of fliosnse.
The license qnsstion~ sppsass TO excite
more interest than Anr other i,eus. The
'fisnds Of both candidates for town constable
ale working bard Tor their men.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

Washington was born Feb. %, 1872, In
WessmorsIsnd county, Virginia, and was 10
the 6sth year OF bis age ~ the time Of his
death. Had be lived until next Saturday
be would have been i4O years old.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

The Atlantic i Great Western Rsilrsad
has leased the Pennsylvania Petroleum RR.
Pithois Valley Railroad, aud the Chenapgo
Railroad.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21
An Affecting Scene.

Edgar-Adieu, my life, my love!
Pauline--Say'st thou sdieu!
Ny mind misgivss me, Edgar; . strange
fear sits like heavy duIupling here, my
iifel And whittier goest thou ia this strange
haste!
Edgsr-Nay, ask me net. You rack my
soul with sorrow.
Psulins-Speak, Edgar, l must know.
Edgar-Wsil, II l must, Psuliae, to Fog
burg.
4 xPaulius--To Foxturs! Horror! mol no!
no!
Edgsr-Yes; BY 1ths Allegheny Valley
railroad.
Psuiiue-Nsy, then, farewell forever
oil 10 o'sr.-lPittssurgh Leader.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

A. P. F"uids, Of Louisville, Kentucky,
music publisher, ssDds Us = new song and
chorus, entitled "Tbe Angels took our
Trsssurs;' words by Frank Dumont, music
BY A " Cox.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

The revival nsstiags 10 tue Methodist
CbrIch continue to be held nightly. Quite
u number proft" to have experienced =
change Of lssrs and . determination to b..
come better men ssd women. Ma, they
have courage 10 hold eu fN,tAfu,.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

Butter aud chesse are almost indispsnsi-
bic articles Of food. Properly ussd, they
are nutritious and healthy; but en- inordi.
nate use of either causes indignation and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffney's Sunday Com
fort, Judiciotsly used will remove both Of
there troubles
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

The Downer OH Works Of Cory were
partially destroyed by fro yesterday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

Sutton, the man recently injured near the
village Of Plnmer, BY being lnn ever BY .
herse, 10 recovering.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

The editor Of 81 Ohio paper 10 both uu.
drr'aEsr and journalist. He says. 1--WE
buried Aitysains persons last year.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21
WANTED. Women W: sa'' We men '0'

Business that Will Fay
from - 10 % per day, can be pursued 10
your own neighborhood; II 10 . rare chanes
for tboss cut Of employment o. having lsis-
urs time; girls and boys frequently do a.
we'll % men. Particulars free.
Address J. L. LAPHAM l. CO.,
292 Washington ST, Boston, Mas.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

4 Wisconsin mao suscessfnlly contend
ed sgs'nss the cold weather by pouring
water into the ehinks in tie walls Of his
houss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

The v tied States 10 tie eniy great nst
''"" watch hiss paid oT any considerable
psitisn Of II, debt y v.ihin tas ls,, five YEAR.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

It's wonderful bow many patrists are
willing 10 serve their beloved country 10
Cornplsntsr township, even though 1t be
bnt a. path master. There isa charm at
tacbed to office holding in this township
none but the initiated can explain. 10 the
meantime taxes are On the increase.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

The fruit prospect Of The year 10 not
promising OF great results. II 10 proba-
bls-yes, almost certaiu-thst the frost
down below zero ever 90 fer, killed the
germ 10 the fruit buds, so far at least, 81
psscbss sre concerned, and the cherries,
pssrs, apples, aad even the bush and vine
fruftb, nave not come Oh unipjured. For
particulars the reader will sss "Addis COL
una, where the whole story 10 told as 10
irnit conditions heresbeu,. We learn from
our Michigan exchanges that the peach crop
10 that State has suffered, aud a. the In
tense cold bss been regardless Of sections,
We imsgius destruction Of pssches will be
the summer development ell over tho North.
But ws have this consolation, shat the
fruit .rees will, meanwhile. bs making .
good rssdy for tbs hereafter, and while con.
sumsrs may smack their lips 10 vain ior. the
rare ripes, and fruit growers may grumols
ev or depleted purses, IL 10 certain the Lord
Of Creation knows kwbat 10 horsieultusslly
best 10 the long run.
[CIs vsland Herald.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21

The Dayton Journal feels relieved when
twenty -four hours pass without new rail-
road project being brosohed 10 that city.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching st II O'Clock A. NJ. and I
s'slssk P. n, by the Pastor, W. G. BURCH.
ARD. Ssbbath School at IN, directly
after forenoon service.
Prayer Meeting and Sabbath School
fsasbsf's Meeting Tuesday svsniogs Of
ossh week.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21
u GSSi NGiisss.

Maga1lues.
AZ 'A' nAsas'0s' for s'p''nsS,
AAspef,
Galaxy.
Atlantic,
LPpioeesv'. ~ i
Eclectic, ~, u
ytennnaasss, Il
Oliver Optia l
Lavag 9sity, A
Frank Lsslie,
'Chiidraa's Flower Il
UM and New,
Goksy's LAdisS Boek,
Lodsyn Society,
Pstsrson's
Ladies' Friend,
Arthur's Home,
Science Monthly,
Rallou's,
Good WortlA
Nursery.
Chatterbox.
Metropolitan,
Herald OF Health,
A. the POST OFFICE NEWSRO0Y
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-21
! stroleum Centre Daily Record
Pet. Centre, Pa. Friday, Feb.,21.

Divine Service.
NYTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services every Sabbath at II A. N. and
~ r, NJ. Sabbath School at l21 T. n.
eats free. A cordial invitation extend.
ID to all.
REV. G. MOORE, Pastor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

A BIG CONGRESSIONAL BoARDlEG-HoUsE
PRoposEp-The Cincinnati Commercial re-
connends the erection of Il mammoth III
tioua ha>li-hou>c at Washington for the benc-
tit OF those starv,l ing congressman who lind
$3.50 salary insufficient toiaay their yearly
board bills. II says: "Ihere is congress
sloml printing-hoisc, why not congress
sionaI boardng-house? A structure with a
frontage of 800 feet, a depth of the same, AND
height of five stories. would De biz enough to
give each aud every member of both Houses
Il parlor and bedroom. This cou'd De tulit
in substantial style for million dollars. The
apartments of the different families could be
secluded from each other is they are III Tie
great Ilaight apartment house, on Fifth ave
nue., Ncw York. Mcals could be taken at
the general restaurant, or ordered III The
rooms, from regular daily bill of fare, and
the average cost of supporting each member,
with such family rs he might have, i'll excel
lent style, without liquors, would not exceed
81, 600 per year, or about half what we are
told it now costs"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24
MsnUfa cfurcs lin the United states
Virginia Heading shc Late ConGede-

II
Virginia Heading emo Late ConGcde-
rate States. -
From the Washington Republican,
For more than score OF years New York,
Massachusetts,, and Pennsylvania have been
our leaders OF industries. The census of
1850 showed their respective rank to be
E237 ,5T7,2i9, Sl57, 7i5,994 Si55, Oh $40. The
census Of 1860 showed that Pennsylvania
doubling her amount of 1861 took from
Massachusetts the second place, which sd
vance was due to her superior caplal-stand-
ing AZ she did in this respect at the head Of
the list when the census Of 1850 and of 1860
were taken. In the census Of 1870 the pro-
ductionS Of these three States stood thus:
New York, S7S5,194,G5l +; Pennsylvania,
Sill ,S04,344; Massachusetts, 53,9l2, 563.
The great advance made by Pennsylvania
en- only he attributable to the protective
policy, for an extension Of which, having
experienced its. benefit in reduced form,
she now fights SO tiercely.
The census just published presents the
rank, in the matter Of capital, of the other
leading States to be: Ohio, $141, 923,3G4 !;
Connecticut, S95,2Si, 27S; Illinois, s94,3Gs,-
057; Missouri, SS0,257,244; New Jersey.
S79,G0G,719; Michigan, S7i,712,2s3; Rhode
Island, SG6.557 1922; Indiana, Sj2,O52, 425;
Wisconsin, $41 1881 1872; Maine, 500. I9G, 100;
California, $50, 72s, ZOE; Maryland, $685.
729; New Hampshire, S36,023,743. IN pro-
duction. these States stood thus: Ohio,
500, 1890; Connecticut, Sl6I ,065, 474; Hi
nois, S2O5, G20,G72; Missouri, $2o6,213, 1923;
New Jersey, slG9, 30, 1872; Michigan, Sl1s,-
1876; Rhode Island, Sill, 41S.3jl; Indi-
ana, Sl0S,Gl7,2IS; Wisconsin, S77,2l4,326;
Maine, $IG,593,613; California, $GG,59i $50 !;
MARYLAND, S7G,593,GlS; New Hampshire,
81 .03s,249.
The following table shows the capital and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

\ VIRGINIA CHURCH ASKS FOR THE Con.
GKEssMEN's BACK PAY.-The New York
Hwad says members OF Congress are re-
cviring this note:
Marion, Snyth county, Va, March II,
lSII3.--Dcar Sir,--We see in the papers that
you have refused to draw part Of The back
pay due by act OF Congress. A few per-
sou>. less thana dozen, arc trying To build Il
church (;n Episcopal church, III this town.
and are RATHER ut Il standstill for means. We
would suggest TO your favorable consi,icra-
ton the idea Of taking this means and dc.
voting it to building churches, and we would
thank you for contribution for that pur-
pose. If you feel inclined to respond ia
yoTibiy you can send the donation to Bishop
john Johus, Alexandria,, Va, and obiiSe orI
CHURCH COMMITTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

King LUNALlLI.o COMING TO TIE CSlTFD
SrArEs.-A Irjor-Gemcral }. NJ. Scho1ie'd. WHO
went to the Sandwich Islands fJr the benefit
OF his health few months since, and not on
4 political mission, as has been stated, has
written several interesting letters to General
Sherman recently, in one Of which he says that
be has almost entirely recovered Eon the
t;lro:t affection from which he suffered, and
that lie intended to return TO san francisco
about tie 2Cth or 25th Of the present mouth.
During bis stay in tie Sandwich Islands he
visited all tie points ui interest, and rui.cd
about considerably on the American war
vessels stationed in the vicinity. He writes
General Sherman that lie will lie accom-
panied to San Francisco by Lunaillo, the
neWly-elected Hing Of the Sandwich Islands,
who proposes 10 make Il tour of the United
States in order TO learn more about the
American people, for whom lie PROCESSES
great friendship. 1t is also suggested that
one object OF his visit is to study and more
fully understand the American theory of
government, that he may incorporate such
reforms us lie may think iuGi 'ioils IN his own
Government. The real purpose Of his visit,
however, is believed 10 NC 10 bring his royal
prestige to bear to secure Il favorable com
mercl treaty With the United States by
which the talif on sugar shall he reduced, to
the advantage of the sugar Interests of his
kingdom. -NdshciHe Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

SHOCKING MURDER IN CnICAGo--A YOUNG
GERMAN KILLED WHILE DEFENDING HIS
SwEErIEAET.-A shocking murder was com.
united in Chicago Tuesday morning, i'll s;l'
loon at the corner OF lfalstead street and Ca.
nal Park avenue, where dance was being
held. About . o'clock \. NJ. eve young
rou9hs, whose ages range from sixteen 70
ninctc", years, entered the saloon, aud while
standing 1T the bur one of them, named
lausey, grossly insuitcd young German
Girl who stood near; whcreupon her lover
Albert Gaetz, took the fellow by the Shout
ders and pushed him out of the door. Just
a. they 70: outside the young ruflian stabbed
Gactz in the neck. The wounded man stag
gercd hack into The saloon, and fell to the
tl3or and expired without utteringa word
TIE ruugils He'd, but were all subsequently
captured, with the unfortunate exception o.
the murderer, who is still nj large. One Of
his companions WHO was captured was found
to have received i severe cut on the head ut
the hands Of Tanscy, who struck him by
mistake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24


HoRRIBLE DEarn--Aa AGsD FARMER
BURNED TO DEATH IN ms FIELh--l Cincinnati
Gazette, 18Th. death, In one of its most
fearful forms, came yesterday to Mr.. William
Drake. an aged farmer residing near the
Madison rostd, about three-q,,artcTs of n mile
this side Of Oakley.
He had been for several days engaged in
cutting bricrs and clearing away brush In a
piece OF woodland adjoining the house in
which he lived. Yesterday morning he went
out and sci fire to some Of The heaps he had
made. He WAS alone. and although The field
Was alongside Tie Madison turnpike, no one
appears to have seen him after he left the
house until he was found burned to death.
Tie ground was covered with light
growth OF dead grass, which by the action of
thc wind, had become dry as fl TX. No sooner
llad tie fire been lighted than it spread
through this grass with astonishing rapdity.
n light breeze famed it, and directed it to-
ward the north. In the direction of the rail-
road. On its way it attacked the fence that
divided this field from the farm of Mr.. F. X.
Drake, a brother of the deceased. What the
deceased did, never can be known. The
smoke attracted the attention of reoUle pass-
ing the road, but nobody thought of human
lille in danger. Soon the fence was on fire.
and not long after the burning grass and the
fence had set tire to little barn belonging
to Mr.. +. X. Drake. This seemed to have
attracted the attention Of John Foster and
another man employed near by. They ut
once came to the place, aud did what they
could TO stop the further progress OF The
illmcs.
About The same lime Mrs. Drake and the
hired girl also saw the Burning barn and
fence, and they, TOO, started out to render
| assistance. They had proceeded almost to
the barn, when they were alarmed to see
| nothing of Mr.. Drake. The hired girl
| worked till she was about exhausted in Il
vain effort 10 save the icuccs, and was going
| TO the house, when she saw Mrs. Drake look.
Ing for her husband. About tho slmc time
| She saw close before her, in Il part of the
field that had been burned over, the body of
Mr.. Drake lying on the ground and burning.
Size screamed, and the men who were at
work at the barn came up and turned the
body over to stop the flames. but all too late
TO save Life. He had been dead some time,
and his clothing, except his wutaloons and
boots, were literally burned eli him. Near
ijy was a rake with which he had been at
work trying to stop the danes. His watch
was found lyiug by his side. 1t had stopped
It tive minutes before 10 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

TAXING THE BLAcK VrIL.-At the Convent
Of the Sisters OF st. Joseph, ut Flushing, l..
l., on Wednesday. six ladies Qour of them
former residents of Brooklyn, one from Viz
ginin, and the other from Nermont,) took the
black veil, and six other young ladies, nearly
all residents Of New York, entered upon
their noyiciae and were invested with the
While veil. This was t1e largest number of
this country. Bishop Loughlin performed
the ceremony OF investment, and Father
Wayrigiit preached the sermon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

POSTAL MATrERs.-.A new post-oaice is
established at Carbon Hill, licnrico county,
Va, on the route from Buchanan to Rich
mond, with Benjamin Il. Cram postmaster.
Also at Eureka Mills, Charlotte county, Va,
with w. w. Watkins, Jr., as postmaster. Hiss
Emma Vance is appointed postmaster ut
lriade,rEia, Ohio county, West Va, cioe
Jaraas 2. Henderson, resigned. A new post
Office is established at Perryyille, Mcdowell
county, West Va, with John L. Gamble
postmaster. Also at Lack Rock, Grant
county, West Va, on the route from New
Greek to Greenland, with Miss Violetta L.
Jones as postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

4 DETERMINED guT FUTILE ATrEMrT At SUI
cInE.- Matthews Courtho'lSe Letter IN Nor
folk Journalists. Nelson King on Tuesday
abou, room, ia lii of passion, in the couni'
ing.room OF Sears Il Williams, shot himself
with Il nrrriagcr pistol. He aimed at The
vital>, the ball entering the left breast near
the nipple, struck lib mt an angle, along
which ii PASSED to his side, when it lodged
in the tlc-h. Dr>. Sears and Dunlon soon
extracted il, and The patient seems iii fiji
way 10 recovery. Financial embarrassment
is the supposed cause OF this strange conduct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24
The following table shows the capital ant
III QQllctS of the Sn1t l,nr,, SLntInx

From this it will he seen that, emitting
Missouri, Kentucky takes the lead at the
South, Virginia coming next, and Tennessee
taking the third place. Virginia is far
ahead OF any of the late Confederate States.
Dtspatch.l In consideration of these
figures it should especially be remembered
that the war dealt its heaviest blow at this
section, and when allowance is made for
these effects the low aggregate will not be Il
matter Of surprise. They are convincing as
to the possession by the South Of eNtraordi-
nary vitality and energy, and promises Il fiji
t,lre full us bright us the past has been dark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-24

TIE CHESAPEAKE ASD ONO RAILROAD AMI
IT'S CU$NrCr1rNS-Frcm Cincinnati to Rich
mcud ciG Huntington are the words i!ac-
ardrd from California to Maine. Nceotia'
tons have been completed between the Off
GERS of The Chesapeake and Ohio road and
the Bis Sandy Packet Company which will
rcvoIutionizc the river trace and turn the
tide OF emigration from the Baltimore and
Ohio road 10 the Chesapeake ANA Ohio. On
or about the Isl OF April the i'iCctN God and
another boat, TO DC purchased, of equal
strength, speed, and capacity, will commence
their work Of revolution, making Hunting.
ton, a. it should hc. really the head Of reli;;-
b!e navigation on lhc OEio river. The two
beats are 10 leave Cincinnati alternately each
day III > l.. NJ, arriving ut Huntington at 8
\. NJ. next day returning, Will leave ijunt-
ingion at 4 l.. NJ, arriving i'll tinciunaii
next morning. The passenger and express
train will leave Huntington for Richmond
c;trh morning upon the arrival Of the boat,
and the kichmcnd train will arrive At HUNT
ingtoM ut =. NJ, in time to transfer bel
cargo OF passengers and express goods to the
departing boat. But seven landings will ke
made between this Point and Cincinnati,--
UuntnJ.0n Lt3ependcni.