davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
A REVIVAL OF MoHAMmEDAsIsal.

1t is well known that .Mohammed-
anism has heen making great progress
in India of late years, to the alarm of
the Hindoos, and instead of being a
dying religion. it is undergoing great
aud ominious revival. Recent infof-
nation on the subject is as follows !:
A census of Bengal lately taken,
makes the population 67000,000 in
stead of 100000, as was estimated.
In some districts there are 600 to the
square mile. The number of Mo-
hammedans is far in excess of popu-
lar estimate, which has counted them
at about 100000. while they are
found 10 be 20,664, 600. Of all who
call themselves Hindoos in faith, there
are 1858, 600. The Buddhists are
$1,000 in number, and the Christians
$4,000. OF the aboriginals included
in neither of these classes, there ere
2,35l 900. 1T is stated that the Mo-
hammedans, with their armies of mis-
sionaries, their theory that all faithful
races are equal before God, and their
practice of raising any convert at once
to full social equality, are becoming
so numerous, that by 1900 they viii
be half the population, and ultimately
will csntrol the religions destiny of
Bengal. Throughout many OF the
richest districts they are already
nearly or quite one-half the popula-
tiop, and in some they excecd the Hin-
docs by 20 per cent, the most astound-
ing instance of wholesale conversion
in modern history.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
rHn HAND rIrAT ROCKS rfsE WORLD.
~ wILLIAx ROSS WALL tcE.

RY WILLIAM ROSS WALL ICE
Blessings on the hand Of womanr
Ange s guard its strength and grace
In the palace, cottage. hoyel,
ON. no matter where the place.
Would that never storms asssiled it;
RainBows ever gently curled;
For the hand that rosks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Infancy's the tender fountain,
Power may with Beauty how;
Mothers nrst may guide the streamlets;
From them souls unresting grow.
Grow on for the good or evil,
Sunshine streaIned or darkness hurled;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
Woman, how divine your mission
Here upon our natal sodi
3 Keep, oh, keep the young soul open
Always to the breath Of Godi
Ali true trophies of the ages
Are from Mother Love impearIed;
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world
Darling girls, with Eden's music,
Ringing yet in each young heart,
Learn and treasure household knowledge
Precious in LIES future part.
when You, too, ezrnlting mothers,
BraVely boyed und gently gfrled.
Feel the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
blessings ON the hand of Woman!
FATHERS, sons and daughters cry,
And the sacred song is mingled
Wiih the worship in the sky
Mingles where no tempest darkens,
RainboWs evermore are curled,
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rocks the world.
N z Ledger
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
RAyEeNA. o. THURsDAY, FEBBUARY %. la74.


ter cant be let drop, for there's hun
dreds OF people in my. section an be-
tween here and there who know am
came down here to kill you so there
Is but two ways-We must fight or you
must run. II you'll run, it'll be just
the same to me as to fight
Toms almost snppliant bearing
1 disappeared on the instant, aud he
said, Stranger, amt much in the
habit of running an it we are to fight
we may as well have it out now, as
any time. Are yen heeIed ?"
s'Tom asked this question, because
we hsve law against carrying con-
cealed weapons, which is regarded at
ali others. m
The answer was, No, / left my
revolver with the barkeeper of the
Exchange
sect it, said Tom: .spn wait for
you here"
sThe Exchange was in q corner
building across street which came in
at right angles with the sidewalk
where they were standing. Montana
went in at the front door but came
out at the side on cross street, hop-
ing to steal up and get the drop on
Tom, but this was not so easy. Tom
was Wide-aWake-he had crossed the
main street to guard against surprise !;
SO, when Montana poked his pistol
round the corner and followed il with
just enough of his head to take sight
Carberry was not in range. In q
moment their eyes met, and the shoot
ing began. Tom curled down close
to his road bed, to present the small
est possible area as q mark, and be-
cause it is comparatively difficult to
hit an object lying on the ground
Montana sheltered himself somewhat
behind long row of sacks of pota-
toes lying on the edge of the side
walk and partly behind a large avn
ing post. This was q fatal error, for
with post for 3 mark it is the easiest
thing in the world to make q line
shot.
81 am making long story of the
shooting, which in reality was very
soon over. They fired three shots
apiece in rs many seconds. Toms
third shot passed through MoAtana's
heart, and he was dead before his head
rebounded on the brick paYemenf.--
Carberfy surrendered himself at once
and was kept in Jail until his trial
came OF, although bail to any amount
was offered.
After a pause, the Judge added.-
Il don't see how /, could have done
more for him than I did but the man
should not have. been punished
should have been acquitted and he
would have been but for one circum-
stance which prejudiced the court aud
jury against him."
What was the circumstance so
p questioned the listener.
"The Montana chap was the fourth
man Tom had killed in Austin" an
swered the Judge, iunocently.-Ocer-
land Monthly. ftf a9sa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
IMPoRTANT TO THOSE WHO. DRAW
NOTES,

a man drew note promising to
pay one hundred dollars. lie used q
printed form, and did not close up the
blank devoted to dollars, and, after
passing as negotiable paper, somebody
inserted " and fiftyp after the one hun
dred, and beferesthe printed dollars.
The note thus altered got into the
hands Eof the party who presented il
to the drawer, and the Supreme Court
decided that the maker of the note
was liable for its face, because,
through negligence he did not draw
line between the written word "hun-
drad" andthe printed word "dollars."
Any testimony that the drawer might
offer, to establish the fact that he gave
q note for one hundred dollars, must
go for nothing, as there was nothing
on the face of the note showing it had
been altered Evidence OF an al
teration on the face of the note would
have changed the case. Let this be a
lesson to all drawers OF promissory
notes. No one can be too careful in
such matters.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
JOHN BfecLUN,

7enera1 Insurance Agent, represents the fol-
lowing reliable companies.
2mERIcAN, Chicago. H.; GEEAT WESTERN,
Chicago III. Y0GKEEs AND NEW YORK, New
York, LECO3ING. Muncy, Pa, EORTHWEsr-
ERE MUTUAL LIFE, 1fflWaukee, Wis; Cox
MoNEE Attn f4IFE KS. Co. New York.
Office with II VI. CoIiin in Phenix Rloek,
over Second National Bank, RaYenna, Ohio.
Eeb.s9. 1871. 12S-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
RAvEMMA MATER cuRg.

O. w 5TRCNGs M d.
Late Of Water Cure Of cleTeiand,l
r r Q RRIET . r.
Location Beautiful-Terms moderate. Send for
circular giving full details.
April 8 1871. 1S6-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

covered the style Of the first introduce
sa;d ..Nfs5s T,, Az, 1' . Stss. - S.,,,;ch &
she replied, Adam, I'm madam"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
DARsoN's REsrAURANr,

West Main Street, HAvExNA. 0.
Warm Meals, Hot Tea and Conee. Oysters in
any desired style, at all seasonable hours;
Ravenna, Dec. 30, 1su. i7sets sgSAS rAsS0NS'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
J. GoUCHHR,
HOMEOPATHY !.
2sE+E aHa EaR 5R eEEos1G aEs sSEEBnss DHsasE Eso
J. GOUCHER, N. d.

oAe1a MS PROFESSIONAL services
The Doctor studied the Old School system with
Prof. Valentine Mott, II. D., of New FORK city.
and graduated IN the Medical University Of
New York. No Csc Broadway, and also graau-
ated in the Eye and Ear KnArmaTy Of that city
Z. Sulith.pf BaItimores
The Doctor practieed the Old school system
Tor twenty yeats he then studied Homqeopathy
exclusively. The Doctor has had considerable
Hospital experience, and thIrty-nre years
practice in the profession OF Medicine
be - located a. RaYeHna, Portage county W
onthe DleaTeland & Pittsburgh II. B.. eighteen
miles north OF Alliance; 1t Is this point where
the Great Western crosses the Cleveland road
The Doctor has his ofdcc at his residence, cor
nef Of Sycamore and Cedar Streets
OFFICE HOURS From 8 =. m. TO p m.
J. GOUCHER, M. d.
Rayenna. Jan. 2. 1szi. 17s-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
WITH sELF-onER. kND ADJUSTABLE
sELF-CENrERING DIES.

This Machine is the best and most economical
for the purpose manufactured in this country.
It was awarded the first premium at the North
crn Ohio Fair, BY committee consisting of w
b. 3esnor. Presf. ef Ohio Bridge Co., Cleveland ,
W. +. Smith. Master Mechanic on g. G. a i. 4 R.
r. Chase. manager Of Cleveland Tube Works.
Cleveland O., and is pronounced by competent
judges the best machine in use.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
Farm for Sale.

offer for sale an excellent farm. situated
little oyer two miles from Raveuna Village,
obtaining 106 acres Of land. all but about Ib
acres good tilable land the Is azres in scattered
timber. There is q fair house, goodbaF and
first rate yoHng and old orchards on the place,
There arc about 20 acres Of good meadow on the
farm.
If sold soon viii take $40 an acre for the farm,
with half Of the purchase money in hand, and
the balance eAsy terms to the purchaser.
Ravenna. April Q. 1873 & : = s4i-im. i'm
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
NEW TAILORING
u s ta Blis h m g n t
H. @. MUETTNG

II @ NIU EIINE
Would inform the people Of Ravenna and vicfn
fty that he has opened shop in the AIie1
Block. two doors cast Of B. Little,s Grocery
store on Main Street, and is prepared 10 do an
work en- nsrusted TO him. in a workmanlike man
ncr and at reduced prices. From many years
experience IN tie business, be feels confident Of
his ability to give entire satisfaction.
Particular attention paid TO Cutting Garments
TO be made by women
Ravenna. 0st 1868. hs-tfs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
- Il Advertising


Dfsvs1and 0IzIo- $40 per day. r A. GIL
LETIE4 Proprietor
Dec g, 1858, "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
Repairing and Custom W ork

we are prepared to do al kinds of Repairing
Of engines and other machinery promptly and
in the best manner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
rDDr. WI. eArLoRD. 4. BEsfaE.
EDDY. GAYLORD &BEMAN.

Aftornoxs IT Law, No. 2. Lyman.s Block,
Claveland Ohio. tNcrrhWest corner fn1iAe
sffuare) = -ess.--5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
ru,rcHrxs. w THOMAS.
HUTCHINs a THOMAS,

A st.z-s..,,,. At ( <sf. Ravenna Ohio. 01lce in
Er15irt Buffdfne 1Er Hutehins VIII attend
81 M ceFns OF the Common Pleas and Dls[fiet
Courts in Portag &c Conn A-ly-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
Jv. NELL
j. II. NICHOLS.

q IL n 4 III = I17JF
ATTORNEY At Law and Notary Public. Once
in Phehix Block. 6ver Bralaerd 3 sons Drug
Store.
November 80. 1874 2zs-tE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26
So : WooDRUFF,

ran.afssctnrers ana Dealers in al kinds o.
Ini,oIsfer goods ~ all Paper, Shades Plcta1es
and Picture Frames Ware Rooms oppSpAte
f,srriape Repository, Ravenna, Onio-
Jan. - 1919 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

Now, after this analysis OF this in
sect, would like to know from the
distinguished gentleman from New
York, my colleague (Hr. Wheelef9,
whether the moth, ito protect cur
army clothing from which he would
give this SOC, 900, Is the Phalgne moth
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-26

Now Mr.. Chairman, will not de-
tain the House very much longer: II
is 80 good nAtured. would read .
few more scientific extracts, With q
view to a political lesson.
The eggs (aeeOrding TO Latrelie and
Duponchel, from whose w0rka the
following remarks are chiefly axtract-
edl arc hatched IN fifteen days, and
the nltleswhiiish oaterpillars or moth
worms proceeding therefrom, imme-
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

4 WARNING TO PUBLIC SPEAEEas.-
An English member OF Parliament It.
Gently found himself ia very ludicrou,
aud uncomfortable position. lie had
announced that he wouId address his
constituents on certain day, and hay.
jng prepared his speech beforehand,
sent copy to the local Journal By
some bluuder the speech was printed
the day before it vas dc.i7crcd, 50 that
when the unhappy member commenced
his address one Of biz audience pon'co
out the fact thIt his constituents hac
read his speech already. He, bow
ever, continued, but was again inter
rupted by another man, who was cur'
ous to know how the paper printed th'
speech with cheers" loud applause,
land similar intenectory phrases at III
I teryais through it, when IL was not b,
Ianv means certain that be would b'
Iapplauied ataIl, This remark quit
Upset the gravity Of the Assem- ly, an
tue would be speaker was glad to re
tire, amid the derisire shoats Of hi
audience
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

The RAILROAD Waffle Balti
more sun says: There is considerablc
interest manifested by the public in the
new railroad war just maugursted be.
tween the great competing roads, the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
growing ont Of the action Of the latter
in drpri'ing the Baltimore and Ohio
Of the necessary facilities in the through
arrangements between New York ant
Washington. and the rctaliatOry
measures of the Baltimore and OH.
in greatly reducing rates to all point,
west. The Pennsylvania road necessa
rly makes a corresponding reduction
with all due promptituIe over It's west
crn route via Harrisburg and Pittsbnrg
but st the same time is higher MI
thorities profess anxiety for a NOR
satisfactory understanding as 10 the
causes of grievance"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

A BILuARDIsr FLEECED.-The othe
evening Mons GARNER, after the fstl
CUES Of bout with the balls, was in
troduccd into sporting circles in New
Orleans in a style that he thought wa.
considerably ahesd Of New York
Some fascinating gentlemen, in ordeI
to make his stay agreeable, Showe'
him how some yertants were taken in
The whole thing appeared to be deac
sure game, aud the balls seemed TO be
in position for nursing, but th'
champion could not get the hang O
the table, for it was not billiards, an
the sporting gents ran out in one in
ming. Sixty dollars and handSom,
gold watch was the price of the fan
1t is said a compromise was effected
by which the champion paid 500 anc
got his ticker back. 1t is remarkable
that man as shrewd as Garnie'
hould have been taken in.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

Tn WFArHEa RrEE4U i about to
establish on the Atlantic coast, f!om
Cape Hattc7as uorthward, system 0!
coasts signals, designed 10 yarn vessel.
that have been out Of po1t some day
Of approaching storms. Thu, a vesse.
having left p,-t an hoar after storm
warning has been boi,ied, viii proceed
but a short distance on her way before
the coast signal men will notify her Of
danger This Will be the first seryice
Of tie kind undertaken, and, lit Should
lie successful, will add 70 the already
great uscfulness # n Government
Bureau that has thus far been managed
with intelligence aud enterprise
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

right at last; but if YOU slip h.oagI
the snarls you will soon get into on
there's no slipping through. But
above all never disoby your parents;
then you will not have such troubled
conscience as distr g cd me, and made
me imagine my mother was frownlng,
when she was really admiring her little
girl"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

Two clcrgymcn, Of De Ka!b county.
illinois, who have been keeping ac-
curate account Of The expenses Of theiI
tables. with view to ascertain TIE
ex ct amount required to supply an
ordinary cater with good plain food
fnd that they differ ten cents per week
In the amount. One puts 1t at ninety
cents and the other at one dollar a
week.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

IKE Ono RIVER IMPROVEMENT
The Philadelphia Press says: An i'm
portant matter which will claim tn,
attention of Congress in connection
with the question of cheap transporta
ton, is the Improvement of the nariga
ton of the Ohio river. Many expert
mentS taTe been made and much money
expended during the past Few years Il
attain this desirable end, but without
achieving entire success A board Of
engineers have recently proposed a
plan which has received the approval
of General Humphreys, chief of the
Engineer Department. This plan is
to Construct series of dams and locks
on the fats, or low water parts of the
river. which will allow boats drawing
six feet of water TO pass during the
whole year when navigation is not OBJ
structed by ice. 1t is, moreover, pro
posed that prohibition be made against
the building Of bridges across the river
unless they have spans Of sufficient
width and hight to allow the largest
class Of freight aud passenger vessels t.
pass under. This river is one Of the
great connecting links Of communica-
ton between the West and the East,
and anything that Congress can do
towards making it more seryicesble foT
the transportation Of the products OF
the rich country through which it
passes, and the vast prairies beyond ii,
will be appreciated by the people OF
both sections.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08
Z. PALMER,


Agent for the
Naakor :: Mackhee, Planning Eill
Go. Of Ripley, 0,
Hqs on kard and e,A reeGEs this dog
10000 II. dressed sud seasoned pop
lar luu ber.
90 600 No, l, l6 in saved pine shin
giles
100000 Cut poplar shingles.
l0G eco" " PoplT lsib.
l0O Windows assorted. pFimed and
glazed.
10000 #. dry pop|sr flooring, yellow
pine, white pine, and black wal
nut flooring.
100 Psnnel doors.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
MADE TO ORDER
Dressed Pine l in. II in. Il in. and
u 10. thick.
10000 #. Of Weather boarding.
Fancy
Brackets
KOusdiHgS.
And all building material furnish
i prompt, on short notice.
Buildings erected On shcTt notice
81 Avenue bet Sth and 9th streets
Huntington, WestNa. ttS
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08
SUNRISE.
BIT ADA B. FOSTER.

watched at nv open easement,
Fer the first pale CLEAN Of SyEn,
For the rOseate orient 1ushes,
When the beautiful day is born.
lifted mine eyes 10 heaven.
And watched thrO shadows and mist.
For the rosy and tremulnus bushes
Waen the dawn and the daylight kissed.
| watched, and saw II coming,
In crystalline ciearness Of hght,
Then the red glories of sunrise
Swept oer the gloom OF the night.
So once when nv heart was sadden'd,
lifted mine eyes above,
And To- DER the mists Of morning,
Came streaming tie lights Of Love!
EDGgBBooK, Va.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08
VOL. III.
cuURCH DIRECTORY.

C-.-,- Father Tecs Qui.S f(ar,a =. s,,,.,.,- ave
gf...tf EF NJ
r....r S.,is-v Meets 'he frs' sunday ~
,....fr rta r. NJ. iu thany. corner oi -oth
sr-..f fuf ~.H avenue.
v-.sr pursByrrEI ,N.-s,h Ayeuee between
.rf rrtb streets. Rev. T. 10 NctAu'0tN'
p.-..- ~ersi. IS every ~lna.t'-Al t' A. NJ
srF- I'm sabbath >..0U. tIF Il N-
r.rSr,~r Fri~,ortr. Rector Rev. ~
40 ...rr.rs rHrt-. Services 900 TRINITY h1u
9r t,...r.. t.t,,.,r fH.r H-i .'r1 streets. every
frau artE p M sunday schoo
cs>.sr..uo~u Church no I'gssm's Han
r,--f....t Il rUl- IS. >Iu.lJv services &c q A.
.F W ~I-fT s'l'N, at s-sV =, NJ A''tl-'
Rev. o. E.vtr~
Nz-rau,,r ErIscopU--Rev. IA Eirbc. Pas
.Hr. SERVICES 40 Glrrrtf 6IHSOl> H1Il. 80 Az
true.. .r'.. sfH ans lO'1 streets t't'''lAS II
w Ful D. pm sunday -rfp". @. M ciss
meeting eve SIvit. tm ul o. lu. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening
BAPTIST CurECu -pIs-n- Esv. J. r l7-Iv'cse.
services ir Rrr.tcNs iII- sunday school At Q
o'clock poe. Preaching f4f Esz- p. --, PRAYER
Gestu- t-lf' e. r'.-
Ekr-gr,s,uev PrFsEyrEETtS CUrECH.- Rev
Is p.-.-. Wu-,..r Boo C.m1try.S building
corner nl Fourth Avenue arJ Twelfth street
Services Ir lt ID clNA NJ, aud ,.ta 1l->lntly
y.1... arc a n.
KIP. ugNss L0pos No u.s. WI meet in
frH.ruHW ban Hu Che corner u. |-I AtHlur u.t
r-.I. SO uu r1e ur,t aCf t1.rJ Trr,.iiys 10 each
1Ir-l lt s. p m OLb NN LL-N.
a M,s1N-- Huntington Lodge No. s3
~ ancient trr. and Accepted NtSIlS
" y H., meet l their Nr~ H n. '1 t1e cope
~ rs- .f +-l lse1ur IuI 18Th street, ou
y Nu- lr,r amt n-rJ Fridays of each
EUUfH. = "....e
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08
Tro simnle-Ininded .pin.ters,

Two simpIe-Ininded spiusters, Ct ND
certain age, living in New Orlrans, re-
Gently conceived the brilliant idea o.
improving their fortune, by burning
down the house in which they dwelt
and securing the insurance. Then
l.uoWledge Of the ways Of mon was,
however too limited, and they were
. ANONYMOUSLY found cut acd sent Il
prison
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

J. V. REYNOLDS, Master.
J. II. STATTos, Clerk.
Having been purchased expressly for
the trade, and thoroughly reftted and re-
pairtd, will run regularly az follows,
Leave Cincinnati every Tuesday AT
400 p. m Charleston every Saturday al
900 =. m. passing iiuntingtsR, up, We'd
uesl4y at 4 p. IN; down Sunday at ., a
N Freight and passage to Cincinnati
and all way points cheaper than any
other route. Close connection at Gin
ciunati with all trains for the North aud
West. so It.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

aars as g Us ~. .aaNfauaNs -- HN lyt
Mar I'ue tor Richmond ami AL points on
the Cle=ar-4ss and Ohio Rsilroai.
2. ---1i, y-k River Z Chesapeake Railroad
Liza
The magnificent j.ou steamer p, SUE, -
Cau. 4 c. N.ck.- will leave Pier 10
L,eht street wharf foot of Blrre street,
ru Non lays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
e p. M. stopping Al the Landings on the
York River aud arriving =, Hi hnoud at
II s.n. tLe fI.'oWiug morning
Passenger Trsjus leaving Richmond
r.r Baltimore all points North, on
i.esilys, thursdays aud Saturdays ~ .
p o.. arIj7irg-t ...i-ove tas following
corning
Thsf1ute from Bt'tfmors offers to the
rli lie an uninterrupted U,-ats rest on the
aav. an entering the York River al
Daylight AEorIs lhe passengers besuti-
'I' view OF th, magnificent scenery on
YORK River aud allowing time 10 par
take 0f Breakfast on the steamer before
tr.vilsst West Point
p.ss--z.rs from Baltimore to Rich
r5ui $500 sner tbuty DAYS tickets
81. Be- s-.I 90 Bs'tuers over this line a.
he same price, otsry other 'ir-.
srJc received The days mentioned
tt.yc, carefully handle a.t forwarded
F.tl i.-T -rL
Al claims for 'ostsul damaged freight
v,l De promptly trlcrI aud adjusted
Through .-uf Llliug and rates guar
trtsri ,5 a'. u.it.s saa,h as low as ~
,sy other .ae For t1t.hur information