davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Ansusta NEarkea.

Corrected up to October 27th, ISL
49, PRoDUCE REVIEW, ....
From pgico list Of recent date issued By one Of the
leading Augusta houses, we make up The oAoging
parzet report
Bg,on-Prices lower. in sympathy with the Western
markets. Sides, IN fair supply shoulders, very
scarce, with heavy demands Dry salt Meats scarce,
and in COED demand. . . .. ......
Grpin.-Rules quiet, with light stock Of Yellow
and Mixed Corn, and Mixed Oats, for which the de-
mand steadily increasing but little demand for Seed
Oats
Wheoi.-Stoc<s held by consumers are reduced and
tn demand is improving,
Flour.-Is dull and neglected, some holders. having
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Annfhnr Pninin.

We were shown yesterday, by Mr.. ".
r.. White, of Whitesburg, a fine specimen
of sweet potatoes known as the Hayti, the
seed of which was obtained from Georgia.
II is of the white Spanish variety, and
is very prolific, having planted only one
peck and a quarter in five hundred hills,
on less than one-fourth of an acre, from
which he has just dug thirty bushels. The
specimen shown US is well proportional,
and weighs 6! lbs. This pays better than
raising corn fs .H..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Another Step i'm science.

1t has long been known that the human
body is supplied and sustained through ac-
ton of tho blood and liver, and either one
of them becoming disordered or inactive,
disease must follow and perhaps death.
How to stimulate the one and purify the
other has been the question, now happily
solved by the discovery of Harris Vegeta-
BILE Blood and Liver Pills, which act on
both the liver and blood, infusing new life
into the whole system.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
A Word 10 WORKING people of Roth sexes.

Mechanics, artisans, factory hands, and
people who labor for living, find it very
difficult if not impossible to keep the
hands free from stain. Hand Sapolio will
not only remove every particle of stain, and
what is called "grained in dirt" but it
will also keep the skin SOFT and pliable,
rendering the muscular action as quick
and easy as is the case with those who do
not perform hand labor. II is only 10 and
10 cents a cake, according to size. Every
mechanic should use it constantly in place
of all other soaps. X2Stts
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Horse stolen.

On Wednesday night, an unknown theft
stole horse, saddle and two brides from
Mr.. w. w. Reynolds, who lives at Bells
Bridge, on Beaver Creek, about nine miles
from this city.
Mr., Reynolds says he has no clue to the
name or whereabouts of the perpetrator of
this foul theft. 1t is to be hoped however,
that the rogue will be overtaken by some
means, and that he will receive the pun
ishment merited by his crimes. -------------
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Notice.

The undersigned, executors of the last
viii of Joel Holt, deceased, under the pro-
visions of said will, will sell on the fifteeth
l5thJ day of November, at the old family
residence on Ciinch river, above the mouth
Of Hickory Creek, knoXs county, Tennes-
see, about one hundred and twenty acres
OF land. 1t will he sold on a creditof twelve
months Note with approved security Will
be required, and a lien retained ON Ireland
until the purchase money ispaid, st
S. A. HORT,
JOHN JONES, D..
N22W3L" Executors.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Rcnovnting and ncpairinv.

Mr. Coffman, of the firm of Akin &
Cofiman, left yesterday for the Warm
Springs of North Carolina where he has
been engaged to lay 500 feet of water pipe,
so that fresh water can be constantly CON
veyed from the mountains to the hotel.
Mr.. Rumbough is having the hotel
thoroughly renovated and repaired for the
next season, and the above is one of the
features in the Improvements to he made.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
The river @

The river has been rising but very little,
and not enough, so far, to give a boating
tide. C9Pt.KelieyI of SEWER county, came
down with very small load of wheat, the
tide not being sufficient to enable him TO
bring a heavier load. Considerable pro-
duce is lying in readiness awaiting the
moving Of the waters, and with the first
good tide we may expect busy time at the
wharf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
First Round of Quarterly Meetings fOi
Knox Circuit.

Fountain Head, Sunday, Oct 25, 10! A.
NJ. ...
Macedonia, Sunday, Oct. &c, 81 p. NJ
Bethlehem, Friday, oct. 81, II A. NJ.
Hopewell, Saturday, Nov. l, II A. N.
Clapp's Chapel, Sunday, Nov. ?, J9- A.
NJ, ...... .... ..... ..a.
Murphy's, Sunday, Nov. ., 3! p. N.
Roberts school House, "Wednesday,
Nov. 5, II a. N. ...
Oakdale, Thursday, Nov. G, II Al
Copper Ridge, Friday, Nov. Z, II A. NJ.
Rocky Dale, Sunday, Nov. 9, lO4 A. NJ.
j. =. LITTLE
October %. 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Rlchplond Live stool, NarIcl,

Live s'oey sales report from the 10th to the
Cattle So head sold from II to 40 per 10,
gross; very superior, 5a5ic, gross. sfru-.. /,
Sheep Sold from u 0c, gross, good de-
lnand for low grades, ...... ..........| bod.
Hogs-Sold from : to S!c net dec-!cice
Yeai-per head from So to $40
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
An Unhappy Family.

A dispeptc renders household disa-
greeable To such am one DIR. TUFTS
Liver PILLS are recommended. They
cure Dyspepsia, dispei bow Spirits, and
impart Cheerfulness OF Mind. Can be
taken at any time.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Corn ana Flour Exchange.

RIcmioND, Va, October %, 1878.
Wheat White 73O bushels ut prices ranging
from 81. PC TO $40. Red, no bushels at prices
ranging from SIl20 to $40. . .
a C6rn-Whte, 1874 bushels prime at Soc \ ell
dow. :. husLel. NnrN GOOD now M zoe. III
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Personal.

Hon. Horace Maynard has gone to Vir-
ginia to take part in the campaign there.
We are not informed as to what particular
points he will visit.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

The arrival of beef cattle has been equal to the
demand, and prices remain the same as last
week. The market remains active for No.
cattle at q cents Fat cattle are in good demand
at 2f cents Fair cattle bring 2 cents. Small
cattle are hard to sell, so that we can give no
quotations on them.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
MARRIED.

>@>s~Ss--y- - 49, >"Tvs' ~
On yesterday, October 10th. by Rev. n BIchman,
Hardie Il, brown ~ knma l., lhoI atom. ..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

The arrival has been liberal and the market is
supplied for to 10 days ahead Fat hogs have
been sold for A. cents, but our city butchers are
offering only 4 cents now, this is still from 70
cent higher than the western market, and we
look for n further decline in hogs here. .
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
EEP,

The market for mutton is about over. Some
few fat sheep would sell readily at2l cents.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
live shock Market.


These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers of the CHRONICLE NAV rely upon
their correctness,
RFEF CATTLE
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

The torch of Hymen burns as brightly
here as ever, twoweddings having occurred
within the past fOrty-eight hours. On
Wednesday morning the nuptial rites were
celebrated at st. Adams Church, by Rev.
Mr.. Rodefer, who united in silken letters
Rev. L. n. James, of Franklin, Tennessee,
to Miss Mary r. Dodson, of Cleveland.
On yesterday Mr.. j. o. Sill and Miss So
phronia Il. Julian were married few
miles from this place, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. j. A. Hyden. - :.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

x22w3t#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

The GENTLE saVAdE.-Mrs. Swissheim,
discoursing of the "gent.e savage,n says
that on the frontier "there Is no prejudice
against him as against the negro. Two Of
the most elegant and popular women met
In the West were the daughter and grand
daughter Of one who used to leave her hus-
'band'shouse once OF twice year during all
her life, and spend days or even weeks In
the woods with only coughs for a shelter
and blanket for ciothing.A Her blood or
habits were never counted shame 10 them,
and alls through the nassaefes there were
Indians and nlixe6bloods living among the,
whites, and no public sentiment, that would
have tolerated an. insult or an indignity to
one Of them. Left TO the jurisdiction Of
State and Territorial law, the Indians would
all be citizens In ten oEaffteen years. 1t Is
the unwises interference of the Genenl Gov
eminent which keeps up their Indian pride;
maintains their .stagerplay independence,
fosters their idleness aud crime, exterminates
them through the cultivation Of their vices,
arms them with the most destructive wea-
p0ls, makes them terror to those who
would be their friends and ,neighbors,
brings upon us thel national disgrace and
crime Of such seenesnasythei murder Of the
Modoc prisoners, and keeps up trouble
without end" :.-saDua3I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

ACCIDENT 10 DIR. GARNErT--A MARROW
EscApE.-Yesterday afternoon about $3.50
O'Clock, while DIR. A. Y. P. Garnet was
passing in his buggy through the eastern
gateway of the Treasury Enclosure, at the
intersection Of Pennsylvania avenue and Fiji
teenth street, string of FIVE car-horses be-
longing to the Metropolitan Street-Railway
Company, and guided by a coloEed man, who
was mounted on one Of the animals, came
into collision with the vehicle, upsetting it
and throwing the Doctor and his colored
driver violently to the ground. The latter
held on manfully to the reins until assisted
by one of the employees Of the Printing Bu-
reau of the Treasury. 49,.
Fortunately DIR. Garrett sustained no
more serious injury than the spraining of an
ankle and the bruising Of his left side. He
barely escaped having his brains dashed out
against the massive granite pillars OF the
gateway. The driver was unhurt, and the
buggy only slightly damaged. No arrests
were made, as the accident was solely at
tributable to want of forethought on the
part Of the driver Of the horses. But any
one who had witnessed the accident would
have come to the natural conclusion that the
Doctor was never born to be killed either by
the upsetting Of q buggy or the tramp Of a
half-dozen intractable horses Washington
Republican, 9Th. Il 49, -..~..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

sR-4 z x = - q -
NORTHERN LfBER aEzTxs TLLUsrRlTRD.-We
copy, the following correspondence from the
Richmond Dispatch as illustrating the mar.
-mfndedness ard niggardly and cowardly
prejudices which flll the minds and control
the actions or some northern men In their
relations with citizens or The South. We
can safely assume that The q National Score
tary, who signs himself Edward 8. Deeneer,
did not do much ito save the country from
General Lees treason BE may think we
judge him farshly, but no such .coWardiy
craven rs the author Of the letter following
ever was soldier in the true sense OF the
word I'VE hope .asseh men may not be
numerous In the, North, and TINT what are
there TO be found viii be so frowned upon
by the more noble and generous OF our
northern brethren that they will cease their
silly prating about Il desiring 10 remove ali
remembrnnces Of the late civil strife,n while
on all possible occasions they are ready to
yeut their low spleen snd show their despi-
cable meanness BY their eBdeayof to cast
slurs upon the NEST chiyalrous. noble and
worthy Christian patriot that ever lived
Ls0schburg Eirgi,iaasEl r =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07
THE Athens CORRESPONDENT of The Lepar

The Athens correspondent of the Lepdn
Herald reports that the excavations at the
King of the Hellenes' country-seat, neal
Athens, are going on, and some inscriptions
found there last month leave no doubt as to
that spot being. the exact situation Of the
ancient Dccelia. In the island of Delos, NJ
Bournouf, the director Of the French school
at Athens, and some of the students of that
institution, have made discoveries of the
greatest Importance, having laid bare nearly
the whole of an ancient temple, most pro.
badly the famous temple of Apollo of DelOs,
and the ruins Of a city.
According to the returns in the Office Of
the Registrar eneral the population OF
British Bengal now reaches the enormous
total of 81, 100000, divided religiously as fol.
lows: Hindoos, 1854 900; Mohammedans,
2O,6G4 900; Buddhists, s. 900; Christians,
$4,000; all others, 1861, 900. The Registrar
General says the Mohammedans have made
converts by the million since the province
came under British rule. He intimates a
belief that the process of conversion Is still
going on, chiefly among the lower castles, to
whom Mohammedanism comes as the gospel
of liberation.
The Louisville Ledger says it does not
look exactly the thing to see q minister IAN
ming himself while offering prayer.
That is so. But, If anybody is to be kept
awake, it certainly ought to be the parson'
Oy,ongeburg IS. o. Neecs.
The photographers recently in convention
in Buffalo spent the greater part OF their
time in discussing the question whether a
photographer could be called an artist, and
finally, by close vote, they decided that nc
could.
Odger, the Ed lish republican, has become
a bankrupt through his efforts in behalf OF
liberty. His liabilities are 81, $50, and his
assets $50. He is 4 cobbler by trade, and
he lost his money by disregarding the pro-
verb.
One of Ben Buffers correspondents re-
minds him that it makes man squint horrl'
bly to get beaten for Governor by over one
hundred thousand majority.
When pickpocket brushes against a lady
in Gallon, Ohio, she assumes the offensive
skins of his coat, and has him identified by
the contents of the pockets.
The fayorite writers in Persia are still the
compilers Of the g Arabian Nights Enter.
tainlnents" and the Persian poets Saad
and Hafiz.
Peaches are two dollars quart at New.
mort. There are not many people there that
like peaches at this time OF year, though
Boston Post.
A Gail Tor I'll indignation meeting, signed
by sixty men, whose wives nave gone
q summering, is published u the Lafayette
{Inaiana) Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

A very intelligent citizen living near Ills-
cumbia, Ala, says that during the preVa.
Ience of cholera at Huntsville, some seventy
or eighty miles of, the vegetables on ms
place decomposed SO rapidly that it was I'm
possible to use them-a thing that in all MS
experience he had never noticed before.
Sometime ago Benjamin E. Bates, OF Bos-
ton, offered to give 100000 to Bates Col,
lege, ut Lewiston, Me-, providing an equal
amount could be raised. That amount mas
been secured, and Bates's offer will be made
available.
A London paper says that the roof OF
" estuliDsier Abbey, iii %llico cnssthut was
used, was recently examined, and found To
.beperfectly sound. 1t is nearly i've hundred ~
years old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

DONALDSON THE BALIooNIsT.-A friend of
Donaldson received letter from him on
Saturday, of which the following is copy {:
81 have just returned from Troy, N. Y,
with paper canoe fourteen feet long, and
weighing fifty-three pounds and half,
which am to take with me on the coming
balloon trip across the ocean. In case the
air-ship fails to carry the four of us constt-
tuting the crew, three people will take the
life-boat, and am to stick to the balloon as
long as it remains in the air, and if it fails to
retain its buoyant power I shall then cut
loose with my canoe the instant the balloon
strikes water. Should this be the last resort,
I can then bid the rigging of the air-ship
farewell and paddle my own canoe towards
the European shore. p Westchester pa,
Local Ne1rs. .-s.r. -'.a g s.-i@ ~ '# ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

KING SOLOMON AND TIE BLACKsMITH-MA-
SONIC ILLUSTRATION OF AN ANCIENT LEGEND
The members Of Lafayette Chapter, F. A.
NJ, have been notified to assemble at the
Masonic Hall, Masonic Temple, on Wednes-
day (to-morrow) night for the purpose of
receiving for the Chapter valuable present
from DR.. D. w. Bliss. This Is a large and
beautiful mezzotint engraving representing
an old Hebrew and Masonic legend: Be
hold, I have created the smith, that
bloweth the Goals in the fire, and that bring
eth forth an instrument for his work." The
engraving is by John Sartain, and taken
from the old original painting by Professor G..
Schussele. 1t is entitled "The Iron-Wo rker
and King Solomon" and the legend is In
brief as follows: When the Temple ct
Jerusalem was completed King Solomon
gave feast to the artificers employed in its
construction. On unwilling the throne it
was found that blacksmith had usurped the
seat of honor on the right of the Kings
place, not yet awarded; whereupon the peo-
pie clamored, and the guard rushed out to
cut him down. "Let him speak," COM
manded Solomon. "Thou hast, oh King,
invited all craftsmen but me; yet how could
the builders have raised the Temple without
the tools l fashioned?" "True," decreed
Solomon; "the seat is his of right. All honor
to the iron-worker !" The scene repre-
sented is the hall of audience King Solo
mon standing on the throne, with the arti-
ficers in gold, in silver, in brass, and other
metals, and all the cunning workmen en-
ployed in building and adjoining the Temple
filing in from the different courts; the veil
uplfted by solomon's own hand, and the
muscular form of the blacksmith occupying
the right-hand seat on the throne; the arti-
ficers elamorous for his expulsion, and the
guards rushing towards him with their up
lifted spears. 1t ia fine work Of art, and
interesting on account of the legend, which
is very old. MIR. E. Chesley is employed In
setting it in flame of walnut and gold, and
DR.. c. &. Cox will make the presentation on
behalf of the donor, and will read ali origt
nal poem, in which will be interspersed a
history of the legend and description of the
picture in his own peculiar and character
istic Manner Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

Before Judge E. Y. Rice went to Congress
be subscribed ten dollars toward getting
some artificial feet for poor boy in this
place. lie has never yet paid the money.
1t would only take little of his back pay to
settle the bill. Will he do it?- CarlinUiHe
illinois, Enquirer.
Senator Sargent has published card deny
ing that he owns stock in the Central Pacific
.ra,irDau. TheuexL lhips IN order NOW is IL
card from theraiiroad company denying that
ishey o&p The Senstor.--San Francisco
Ci.s'onicte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

TIE VOYAGE. The Daily Ora.
phtc publishes the following notice :,a,s......
The managers of the Daily Graphic
would respectfully call the attention Of nav.
igators and all having command of vessels
which may leave American ports during the
coming month to the fact that It Is intended
That the transatlantic balloon expedition of
Professor Wise and Mr.. W. q. Donaldson
shall leave the city of New York for Europe
on some day Late in August or early in Sep
TENDER, which will hereafter be definitely
announced, The balloon will carry two
life-boats, and every part OF the apparatus
that is capable of being detached will be
legibly inscribed with the words, 3 The
Daily Graphic.' Mariners arerequested, in
case any articles so marked are picked up by
them, to ascertain the locality where found,
that all necessary particulars may be pub.
lishcd. '.-.' ...,. .''...s-'s r.. ~
"During the progress Of the balloon the
aGronauts will occasionally throw over in the
nighttime torpedoes, which will explode on
striking the water, for the purpose of mark.
ing the direction they are traversing. Note
of these should also be made. In case the
balloon gives out before it reaches land, the
passengers will have recourse to the boats,
in which emergency, it is hoped, they may
be seen and rescued by any vessel passing
near" e.r... ..-s........ . 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

The subscription of 100000 for the erec-
ton of a second theological hall for the
divinity school of Yale College, towards
which n friend of the seminary recently SUBJ
scribed $4,000 on condition that the re-
mainder was raised by the LIST of August,
has been completed by the professors becom-
ing responsible for the sum still wanting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07
From Lunenburg County.

AUGUST l, 1919.
The corn crop is only q fair one with us
this season. 1t bus suffered very much for
rain in the greater portion of this county.
Tobacco has also suffered for the want OF
rain, yet is looking very well. AT some
future time will tell you more about crops
generally. LUNESBURG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

A CHINESE DUEL IN ARKANsAs.-Lttle
Rock, Ark, August 5.-Ah Jon Shulhn
Young and LAX Zud Qui Cam, two China
men, fought duel in Lincoln county on
Thursday. The latter was killed, and the
former arrested and lodged in jail at Pine
B11f ---.-----a...-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ ROAD.--On and after sth May, is7s, the passen-

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ ROAD.--On and after sth May, is7s, the passen.
ger trains Will run as follows: -
WESTWARD. - 1919
MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond $50 A. II:
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with Wa y,
,Va, NJ q q. B. railroad ut Gordonsville and Char-
1ottesvillc, and arrives at White sulphur Springs
EXPREss TRAiN.-Leayes Richmond 1t 70 p.
wi de With ", G., Va, II. G. s railroad Grains for
Lynchburg and southwest, and arrives At Hant.
ington on arrival Or the train, and arrives ut Cih-
cinnati at O'Clock next morning. ga 80 ~
This train stops between Richmond ana ~ nlte
sphsr ony a.
ACCOMMObATIONT RAIN.-Leaves Richmond
Gordonsy1ile ut sas r. II. y - 'ht
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati stH r. 81. DAnY e..
Nj. next day, connecting with express tzstn. -
EXPRESS TRAIE.-Leaves Huntington ut UA.
N. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives ut kicnmond
at 4.3o A.. n. next day, connecting wit q tr H
FOLK. This train stops between White Sulphur and
Richmond only at Junction, Gordonsytue, Char-
Iottesvile, Staunton, Goshen, Mtilboro', and Coy-
ington :,
DAILY except Sundays, connecting with " :, G.. Va..
H. q G. s. railroad at charlottesville ana Goraons-
Vile, and arrives AZ Richmond +. ID.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN;-Leayus Gord2ns-
y sot sS A L. wih S
train from Lynchb.rg and southwest ana ar11YeS IL
For further Information inquire at the oonpsny's
Office Broad eE 1ear sss
JAMEs r. NETHERLAyD, General Ticket Agent
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-07

TOR NEW YORKs-OLD DO &kgTS
NINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. assssssssass
THE slde-wileel steamships OLD DOMINION,
WYASOKE, ISAAC BELL. SARATOGA, Nj
AGARh, ALBEMARLE, and HATTERAS leave
Sew York for Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY at high tide.
ThSse ships are entirely new. They have elegant
galoons stafe-rooma, and bathrooms
The fare, accommodations, ana attenIioh are un
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dIspatch and no charge made except sctua
dose connections inside with steamers for all
southern aud European ports.
For further information, Apply to,,o .uo,,.
office Company 5 wharf, Rockets.
~CyaptriIs S;eorcEW, ALLEN. sssr
JOHN +. MAYER. ..s.a.s-s 3 az z