davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

Writing from Phenix under date of March 26, Messrs Barnett & Block send us the fol- lowing particulars of the Indian attack upon their train on the 3lst of January:
 On the 3ist Of January our train. consisting O. five teams, was attacked at the San Carlos reser- vation, within few hundred yards of the post A man named Armstrong was instantly killed by shot through the stomach, and q man named Henry received several wounds, from the effects of which he died two days after. There were about l5 Indians. They took with them lot Of blankets, clothinc, tools, cooking utensils, etc, valued at $500; harness, s370; { wagonsheets, sl2O; case of panocho e60; I case of oranges, eJ0: case Of merchandise, &l32; l Henry rife. $40; saddle and hrldle. sG0; provisions, &lOO; 27oO lbs. four. s32i mules, $f. 500
 The same Indians were in camp all day and ap- parently friendly yet they attacked our party. Armstrong, Henry and Reel. about s:30 In the evening, with the above results
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
THE EMBLEMS OF THE GREAT
BY ROB. NORRIS, L. L. D.

BY ROB. MORRIS, L. L. n. Who wears SoUARE upon his breast Does in the face of God attest
 And in the face of man That all his actions will compare With the divine, the uDerriny SQUARE, That squares greu Virtues plan:
 And he erects his cdidce
 By this design, and this, and this. Who wears the LEVEL says that pride Does not within his soul abide,
 Nor foolish vanity; That man has but n common doom And from the cradle to the tomb
 A common destiny,
 And he erects his edidce
 By this design, and this, and this. Who wears the G-that mark divine Whose very sight should banish sin, Doth trust in God alone; His Father, Friend, he kncws; He vows aud pays to God his VOWS Before the eternal throne;
 And he crects his edifice
 By this design, and this and this. Who wears the PLUNB. behold how true His words and walk and could We view The chambers of his soul, Each hidden thought, so pure and good, By the stern line or rectitude
 Points up to Heavens goal;
 And he erects his edihce
 By this design, and this, and this. Thus life and beauty come 10 view In each design our fathers drew
 So gIorioUs and sublime: Each breathes an odor from the bloom or gardens bright beyond the tomb, Beyond the flight of time.
 And bids us build on this, and this,
 The walls of Gods own edificc.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

\ Californian has invented churn which, in thirty seconds, converts one gallon of milk into 4 pounds of butter. He wants patent for his wonderful churn
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

It plcases us to see in the San Diego World special telegraphic dispatches from Arizona, and would please us great deal more were the compiler of said dispatches to mention the fact that his compilations are from the MINER.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

The Review, of Aibuquqefque, Ne" Mex- ico, i. authority for the .'a'eme"' '"as s.m"d ." cos seailo recently murdered man . "r'ns' Tarr;' Than Estelar Gsrule, at Helen, ,h '"
 ,orv The murderer was tn custody!
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

The greatest run of luck on record is that Of a Baltimore cigar dealer, who, within the last three moaths, has Inherited n fortune, drawn big lot. tcry prize, found seven thousand dollars buried in the cellar Of his house. and lost hls mother'in law 1'a i :"
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

Colonel Boulware. a prominent citizen of sut ter county, and Lieutenant Colonel of the Second California Volunteers, died oa his farm near Bear river a few days sincc.-lCalhornia paper. Col. Boulware commanded Fort Yuma early | In 1884.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

Have you go, little Indian .Ssss on,r wi,S a seS sSs engineer a. we passed enos saSs on the Pacific Rail
 rapp''.S rIap .So," said she. Half iniun' han 'niun' eerr' " :-.+ ...t.- ..-. .
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

Deter Blair and Moses Sullivan, coiored ..;x.,rv of Augusta, Georgia, have fought duei with pistols. Result '"a'r sho' III both legs.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

wish, ,S%g %ge Tucson Citizen, so that we eo"Ia visit the States st least once year, '' "' ,,' ,'..en doing and intends to do.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

De ladies, at a colored hall in Maine. oo' ;.c,sd Co the presence of white hack-drlver' hecanse. as de angela said, "he sme'' SO very hossy."
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

The Denver tcoloradO) Tribune backs sour our .ono.,,,on for united efforts of the peopie' ps tr,,opa. New Mexico and Colorado TOT te,egraphic connecticut
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

"Josh' Billings is large, tall man, over 30 wears of age, and looks more like gan gr.ned politician than the humorist that he is'
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

A.s,, now the fashion to ask Congress to ,.;,, che Texas Pacific railroad, citizens oi Arizona might take a hand.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

The Silver Sprout mia'ng company o' ,,xo cal;G,rnia, have ordered one of Pauls dry process mills.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

Too MUcH LisHr ON THE SuBJEcr.-A New Yorker, Owen Manghan, threw light ed Kerosene lamp at his better half and burned her SO badly as to cause her death
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

The Texans want Government to build 1875 miles of telegraph for them. .
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

The Los Angeles Daily Herald, under its new management, appears to be good, res pectable paper.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

A dreadful murder has just been commit ted in Mendocino county, California. An old woman was the victim.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

The local of the Los Angeles Express says aaah sua,low. have arrived to make a spring. ---
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

The highest railroad station in South America !, l4,5s6 feet above tide water, about double the altitude of the highest noint on any railroad in North America.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

If i. stated that man named John P' Cum is app inted agent for the San Carlos Apaches.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

eR.paper k.Sat iibcls by term in the States prison. Here, too.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03
AssAY sLANKs MINING HLANKs
ADVERTISE.

ADVERTISE. If You are Dssirous os Selling Anything
 Advertise In the Miner. If You Desire Help" of any Sort
 Advertise in the Miner. ...' -- @ + r You Wan, to rsrsA... rr'p.r'y si .a' Kl.a ApvnRrrsn IN THE MINER. wAlsA se.. ...ry-s.r. and |. read sy .i~'', ''', psnon iH ArsoaA-
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-04-03

new,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07

rCg.:.- poudr.c" OF he Richmond Dispatch.]
n,XyIrLp, VA, September 4, 1871.

rr,y:.-iogdr.ic. OF he Richmond Dispatch.l
nAsy!LLE. VA, September 4, 1871.
The sales 0! leaf tobacco at the ware.
hog,..> for last month amounted to 1920, 469
;ar August OF last year to SO ,3I1; fol-
july t4>t 10 S3q1,7l3; excess in favor of last
month a. compa.ed with the same time last
g~ir, slGJ,QJo with sales of July last,
$.,,7153.
The Internal revenue receipts from manu-
fyl,urei tobacco for last month amounted to
2t.0.4}3.l2: for same time last year to 81 s.,
:57i.5g. tur last July 10 SlG4 1918; excess
in favor Of last month, as compared with
.lr9c month last ear, l7,725,GS; with July
i.,;. SG.2!137. Of the receipts from manu-
t4c..arrd tobacco one item is a tax on cigars
amounting 10 $1,000. The receipts trou
miscellaneous sources amounted to S2I4.o2
4 leuUg Mems Christian Association has
been formed a, last. II vas organized as fol
lyw>: I. F. Acree, President; the pastor;
Of the churches, yice-preSidents j. l.
Tyaek, CORRESPONDING secretary; H. d
E!k.,hlc. secretary; G. Ii. Hickey, trea
,Ircg, .
Receipts Ct tobacco reported light thi:
Week. Market very active at the following
Quotations Very common Tugs, S. to 800
good N.>. : 10 SO; common bright lugS
81 to so fancy smokers, so to $50; com
mon red leaf. so 10 Sl2; good leaf, S12 t
SIS: good rich waxv, $15 to $40; common
bright leaf, $50 10 $40: good bright Leaf, S4'
10 -: fancy wrappers, so to Sl2O.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07
Centennial Anniversary OF the First
Continental Congress. f

PHILADELPHIA, September 5.--0ld Car
penter's Hall, Standing back from Chestnut
Street above Third, was gaily decorated to-
day in honor of the centennial anniversary
meeting of the first Continental Congress in
the building. Appropriate ceremonies took
place, the main feature of which was an eva
ton by Henry Armit Brown. The building
is illuminated tonight and open to the
public. pt.
Many distinguished persons were present,
including ce-Presdent Wilson. There
were also present four of the oldest mem.
bers of Carpenters company, ranging in
tuge from seventy to ninety-two years, the
latter having become member Of the COM
pany in 1911. 10 .fts,t.
President Grant wrote to the Committee
!ackno wledging an invitation to attend the
celebration and expressing the pleasure it
would have afforded him to have been able
10 attend. "
NEW YORK, September 5.-The flags on
the City Hall were displayed to-day in honor
of the one-hundredth anniversary of the as
sembling of the first Continental Congress
in PHILADELPHIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07

We are now told how we can reach the
gold regions in the Black Hills. somewhere
in the neishborhood of 800 will carry one
through. But we would advise the honest
miner to take $500 along. He will need the
other hundred to get back on, and to buy
bod 10 commence work With--and likewise
a Brooklyn argus. )
In Australia you can hire man.team to
draw YOU around all day for twenty cents.
But it will hardly pay to 60 to Australia 10
indulge in this pleasure, unless you had
thought of going to Niagara to be drawn
aronnd. The difference in the charges az
the two places would more than pay your
fare to Australia and back. Brooklyn argus.
milwaukee Ne,os: A western man set fire
to the prairie for fun, but after ne nad run
seven miles and climbed tree, with DIS pants
about all burned of, he concluded the sport
WAS q little too violent exercise to be lndn!gea
in oftener than once in lifetime.
"a well.to.do farmers wife at Cedar Ia
ni1s. Iowa. has remarkably sociaDie man
ner, Of crusading. She stands In the streets
and throws brick through the WlnaoW e, q
q saloon.
A colored gentleman went to consult one
of the most conscientious lawyers, ana alleI
stating his case, said ]" Now, KNOWS yons
q LAWYER. but / wish you would. please. sir,
Hiss tell me the trntf bout dat matter.
Prick Pomeroy is now an entbusias ttt
d rsn Ger and processes to be much asha.net
Of his old ilibegal prejudice agalhst vi non
Democrats,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07
Latest News, from Washington.
Placing Federal d Troops.

i WAsHINeTos, September g. Dishict-A t.
torney BeckWjth Is here. Hewill authorize
no statement regarding the situation. Or.
.defs have been Issued for placing troops at
New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Shreveport Al.
exandria, Monroe, HaFrisonburg, and st,
Martinsyille, Ia Louisiana. ., :.
- appointments. s.. -. -,
WASHINGTON, September 5. = Richard Pc
tiers has been appointed commissioner. for
Georgia to The. Centennial Commission. X
Washfngton items. Sf,v
/ WASHINGTON, September 5.-The follow
ing order was issued today dated yester-
day: ,s'i>.;SL :,tlsIs z ~. -
"With the assent of the President and
at the request of the GENERAL, the headquar-
tiers of the armies of the United States will
be established in ST.. Louis, Mo- IN the
month Of October next. The regulations
and orders now governing! the functions of
the General oCthe Army, and those in rela-
ton to transaction of business with the War
Department and its Bureau, viii continue
In force" = fti,!fs: 80 -
! The order is signed by Adjutant. General
Townsend, by order Of the Secretary of
War. 81
& letter has been received at The Treasury
Department from the Collector Of Customs
at Brunswick, Georgia, to the effect that on
the 18th of August The American ship Viii.
liam Wilcox putin at Doboy Sound, in the
district, with 5yellow-feyer on board, the
captain and first officer having died atsea.
The Collector ordered the vessel to remain
in the Sound away from the track Of passing
vessels, and that guard be kept on shore
to prevent boats from going to the vessel.
He also had a temporary hospital constructed
on Wasp Island, and the crew, twelve in
number, landed there, where they were at.
tended and supplied with provisions and
medicines by physician whom the Collector
employed to attend them. One of the crew
died; the rest are improving very fast, and
will soon be in condition to discharge. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07
BY Telegraph
NEW YORK MARKETS.

rvw work.. september Cotton-Net receipts,
AZ haIes: gross I165; futures closed steady sales
a oS TX 400 bales September at '15x@l6 25-32c.;
October, NoyemeeE 10 S-tSSaS l1iSze
Eenrnarx 5a:c March, &c.; April, 16ae. cotton
frm: sales u i. 0s6 bales at 16H@l TAG. Flour Flour
less acive prices generally Without oeSide 10
Choice do. Wheat less active, irregular,
and unsettled; 1@2c. lower; $l.lo@sa:2s
for old winter red and amber west.
arn s125 tor new amber tennessee,
n nSsMs1 20 for white western Corn less frm
nd less actiye ut 89X@90c. for western naked, IN
store Gle. do afioat and to- arrive next week;
ana heavy at Axe, on spot. Coffee heavy. sugar
DC. higher and active. Rce heavy M9'asses aai a
Turrentine steady. Rostn nrn ~ 20 co en-
sal III sSc.; steam, 4@44c. wheat, sail, 4c.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

Is
LONDON. September 5.-Further details OF
tho Austrian Polar expedition have been
received. After abandoning their ship the
party travelled for seven months in sleds'
and two winters were passed on the lee
The highest point reached was latitude 90.
A large tract of land was discovered 70 , In 9
northward of Nova Zembla. The expealtlon
arrived at Wardoe on Russian boat. only
one death occurred during the entire Vos-
age. r,...oa stotes RI
Observe the transit of Venus arrived ct eape-
toRTi on the 9th Of August:
g,he Times says that the Marquis o. Rlpon
,.as become 8 Roman Catholic. I1e an.
, n naa made afew daysago that he had
noar the Grand Mastership Of Freema,
s so,,s and that the Prince OF Wales would
Temporarily succeed him caused much . ex
eitement, which is highssas0 % Inc snlVs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07

|ZaEs@EHEY
ike to bear him dc II lssf & sisatlas at tne
s5ss dep,Itad to AXE rol fdus FOR -FOUR slif.
Sarent objects at differeht lines on the satne
p1iay. He got through Ith tireeYety wea'
when the fourth came sts fvaS utmost too
much. The people wondered what they
should do, for they knew Il they ayed they
would have TO give, and they thought they
would all be ruined, when, ttqnatciy for
them, some clouds came up: and q isound OF
thuader struck their ears. lts'was . god.
send. Sueb D stampede you never saw The
Doctor tried hard to convince them 1t was
not going to rain, but they would mot be
convinced, and 80 they made their escape.
+ POLITICS. S3 ss,t &
|. We are in the height Of congressional
campaign here. Hon. Frank Hereford is the
Democratic nominee. The Radicals held a
pow-wow at White sulphur on the 'a5th in-
slant, and with characteristic folly turned
the cold shoulder to one Of their own men,
Hon. C. w. Smith, who would have made the
light on principle, to leave, the course clear
for man named hail. ut Mason county,
usurer and money lender, who has made a
hundred thousand dollars Oh his neighbors,
and now proposes TO spend twenty thou
sand of it in getting a seat an, Congress. AS
is always the case, there are q number OF lit.
tie 8 by 10 papers, ektug ont miserable ex-
istence on credit, waiting for something to
turn up, and be has bought them out mostly.
No regular Democratic paper supports him,
although he processes. TO be a Democrat.
The Radical papers are Of course rampant
IN his favor. Hall killed aman some years
ago by shooting him through a glass door,
but was only convicted Of one of the lower
grades Of homicide which could be copdoned
with money. He was fined three thousand
dollars. If be had been a poor man he
would doubtless have been hung. ae Will
not get as many votes as q regular Radical
candidate. More anon. Yours, D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07
From the Healing" The Hospitals OF
the Alleghanfes ''-The Season, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

ECorrespondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.1
HEALING SPRINGS, September 5, 1874.
Quite commotion was created among our
company here few mornings since by the
REMEMBRANCE of an old visitor, who has been
rather shy os the place during a great por-
tion of the season, and who has been sorely
missed by both the sick and the well ones.
I mean Old Sol. On Monday morning the
fog clouds hung heavy and low, and an
other day of indoor life was resign
edly anticipated. But ere 10 O'Clock they
had climbed up the mountain side and
gotten out of old soPs way, leaving that
bright luminary to shine upon us without
obstruction and in all his glory. AS con-
sequence the indoor d-parties and CONVEX.
sation and knitting and sewing circles were
suddenly broken up, and the walks ana
paths about the springs were once more en-.
iiyened by the presence of the ladies' ana
children who promenaded and gamooled
about them with renewed cheer ana Vlgor:
Many who had before mournfully packed
their trunks with the intention OF returning
home changed their minds and reopenea
their wardrobes. The inyalids who mao Deen
forced during the hot weather 70 lorego
their baths skirmished for the pools ana Inc
tubs, and Isaac, the bath-tender, soon na0
his hands full. During the colo speii tne
thermometer had ranged from is degrees up
to So and go degrees, and now 1t ranged
from so degrees to 76 and so degrees. Quite
an agreeable change.
THE HERALp's REBUKE.
The Herald correspondents letter about
the springs in this Valley, in which he calls 9
them the {" Hospitals of the Alleghanles,D
has attracted considerable attention among
the guests Of all three places, who repudlate
the appellation, and think that the CORE
spondent wrote under thorough misappre-
citation of the true state Of the case. One
would think that he would ind al these
springs famed, halted, blinded, grumbllDg,
groyelIing company, who made the ar mu,
Steal with cries OF Doctor! On Doctor
Jess look at mg rheumatic !" sob, !nddy,
my janders amt getting any better - a ana !
:. Boy, make haste and bring me my peel
tea . when, on the contrary, there Is com.
paratiyely az much real jollity and genuine
gaiety and enjoyment here as one would naa
at the larger watering places OF the country.
And then it is complained that there is Q
lack of Yankee push and energy IN Tins
grand summer region Of Virginia. " g nave
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07
Letter from Huntington.

Eyrt4e Echmou1 Di.patch.l
HUNTINGTON, September 8, 1874.
stated in iorner letter that we in Hunt.
!ng:9n ielt ycrg sure that
THE ELEVATOR
Wa 10 be built. We can now feel that the
MATTE! is IN fai. Qccompli. The contract
ors are here, The lumber for the building is
nearl7 all OF The ground, and estimates are
n :or portion Of the sub-contncts. The
excavations for the foundation were COM
neaccd this morning.
l. IS expected that this elevator will do a
Great deal for the business not only OF this
place, but OF Richmond. 1t will at once
establish Huntington as one Of the grain
naEt> Of the country, and will ensure the
sa.putnt Of grain 70 the eastern markets at
TIE lowest possible rates. Contracts have
already been made with the Ohio River
transportation Company to carry grain In
pl!A by their Immense Darges, constructed
90 purpose ioT the trade, from st. Louis to
t4is point. These barges will carry 10000
y $1,000 bushels at load, and at very
:-.ai. expense. They are so constructed that
;..r! carry these immense loads on very
low water, being to~ed by light draught
seam t0w.E02tS.
/ have heard the rates named at which
Coalfac.s will be made for the transporta-
non OF grain TO Boston and New York. !
."i!I not name them lest might be mistaken,
'4! 'A"F were astonishingly low. The great
aI'anI%ge OF the elevator consists in ena-
HHAg The roads to handle such immense
Quantities OF grain at very low cost, and in
puk ali the way through. Wheat can thus
-. ~ 'a!pPed from the upper grain dep0ts on
.le -hissl'slpp! and Missouri rivers, and car
..tI 10 bu.k until il is put alongside Of Col
S S% Lambs European steamships at Nor
IN 'aus making through line from the
We. - Liverpool At the very lowest rates.
SHOOTING ARRAY.
, Another shooting ARRAY at Logan Court
.iO~>e look place last week. "The indie.
!+h4tnt State OF Logan" is fast getting up
= sePalatloD, which, if continued, will epa-
"s Il 70 rival the dark and bloody
s1Vuno o. kentucky. 4 magistrate ordered
,'S arrest OF laWless character there, who
,s 70 submit 10 the officers; the magis.
.'a.e lhtn took The warrant himself to exc.
+S, oul The man resisted, whereupop, in
80 natht OF the law. he biaZed away with
;;stoNer and shot him four times, one of the
,,~ ~ss entering his back, coming out in the
f t,oin' II Is thought the wound will prove
,a'al, but there is no telling, for those Lo-
ian ieliows are mighty hard TO kill. OF the
."ui "ho were shot in the atfray some time
H. H.. hol one has died yet, and they are all
,, DE. A. 2 DICKINSON,
nr ; ;i'a city, has been spending good deal
In ! ,'lie ID our State this year. He seems to
H. ,sitca On as an honorary member OF every
joTpes si -, association 10 the State. Everybody
"'ES aln, notwithstanding he is such q beg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07
.Auother Aerial Voyage.

1PHnADELpH1A. September 5.-This after.
noon Professor Donaldson, 10 the.presence Of
90. GOO persons, made another very success
tut ascension from the grounds Of Barnun's
iHippodrome, the balloon taking nortn'
westerly direction. The Professor was &C.
:companied by six ladies. The party ex'
pected to land and return IN. time ior tnls
evenings performance at the Hlppodrome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07
BY Telegraph
: NEW YORK.

\ NEW YORK, September 5-Noop.-Stocks dull
Money, q Gold, 093. Exchange-Long, 4S7
short, 4e9S. Governments duh and lower. States
4 Evenina.-Money easy at 2@2A. Sterling dull
at 46h. Gold active. at 109A@l0sH. Govern.
ments dull and steady. States quiet and nomi-
nal. &&1.t a@
/ BANK STATEMENT.-Net5 York. September o.
The bank statement Is US follows Loans increase
1851 90; specie increase 1858, 200; legals de-
crease, $1,677,900; deposits decrease, S254:lO0
circulation decrease, $4,000; reserve decrease,
[S136,175. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-07
~ RICHMOND AND PErsRsgua0 KAtLs3
j. CatE rTSS ~ q ROAD COMPANY ~

klCHAoND AND rETEh = Es,ssn ss1ste
HOMMENCING JUNE 2srB, 1874 trains
W on this road VIII run as follows q !. s.s,
BOA, sItgLE4yE RICHMOND SOUTH. 6, -, -. Y
900 TaEoUGa NAL ol posp sS
and West Sleeping ear attached y =
500 A. NJ, FRRiGHT Tn AIN daiIy IesCe astn.
- - ,-.' day), with coach attached, for Peter2ss
- = -. burg and stations on ths SoutnsidS
dr. road, LyHchbarR, and the West. =
1;45P.M., THR0UGH Ma daily, conneetanG
40 sengers taking this train win maxa
clos. connection ut Petersburg icc
5:sop. NJ, FREIGHT daily leresps sandissy,,
LEAVE pErERsDUR6 NORTH. IS 49,
,7AbA. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN daily iexcape
1900 NJ T Haa Gil Sait sss ssansc,ng
. 80 with Richmonds Frederteksnarg ~
Il Potomac railroad for al points Aaae
500 P. NJ, F Ell daily except sund.yh
. sS'SFS &c. coach attached e. 80 :
sos P. nal sa tt fsEksssRs
Erea.ricksbnrg and Potomac railrcad
for nj noirts Ensf and West. PuilnxAs
SIeeper Attached. runnins through tny
|: ~ Baltimore. Also making ciose COZ
FFat nection with The Ghe,0p. AZ aua v nnx
noinss North snd West.
The MAIL TRAINS win NOT stop nesyeea 49, -
mond and petefsnprg a1csps n 80 -.
cs Tsssps on Inc Clover Hi VIII Chester G
lss4 e. cio Sssaizs i Sa e ans.'st
al L e. T lsails Petersburg
fAR hs9 esp' a. SHAW, supssinsendsns. q
=