davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-27

expressed the greAtest regret AZ wnaI nao
been done sgainst Iilton in relation to his
business connection With Bowen, and be-
sought me to do every thing could to save
him from the destruction which would come
upon him il the story of his (Beecher'e) in
tercourse with Mn. Tilton should be divul.
eed. In compliance with the directions OF
Beecter Of January 1s', 1871, l took the pa
pers which lie had dictated to me 10 Tiltop,
and detsiled to him Reechers expn ssioo Of
regret and sorroE, and spoke to him Of his
agony of mind, AID again appealed to him
10 have the whole matter kept quiet, for the
sake of the children. To this Tilton con-
sentcd. At this interview with Tilton, the
latter gave Moul,on authority 10 settle the
matter Of contracts between him and Bowen.
Moulion acted in the interest Of Beecher,
counseling peaceable settlement ofihe Bow
en- controversy, ks, il might reopen the 9TH
or matters relating to Beecher's conduct in
TiI;on's family, etc. Moul.on then states
tina, he vent to sse Bowen in regard to the
settlement OF 1ilton's Claims, and says thai
in the course Of the Interview be plaisly
tod 30 sen that he had ac;ed ireecher0usly
towards 10th TiItoa and Beecher, telling
him the grounds Ter his belief srd noaifyine
him Of bis know.e 1ge of the points Of seule-
mens made by him with Beeches. and of his
knowledge that after this he lRoven) had
told ice Howard that he could if be chose,
drive Beecher out Of town. Bowen attempt
ed no reply, but seemed abashed and defect
ed. Moulion gives lenz statement Of the
settlement Of the contra3 between Bowen
and riliou. which ssrees entirely With the
previously published aecounts-thst ID, that
the matter vas finally arbitssted BY II.
Z. Clsf;n, Charles S:orrs and jams Free
land.
Moulton then gives the memorandum Of
the interview betxesn Oliver Johnson, II.
C. Bowen, Tilton and himself. The points
vere taken dowa By Tilfoa in shors had
asd copied out II The same line il Johnsoss
presence. Oliver johnson sisted that n the
in.srsiev Of DtceubeT 18th, 10 Willow
arse, No. 80, Mr.. Boveu had voluntarily
pledged hi Word 70 M. Johnaca ahss he
Ia. c. b. vsold take - fasek0 naasuss
= segned . II. 6ltoa, vitAeue eaasnlfar
tion vitb r. Joonpsa. ~. DoU0 an0o1
-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-08-27

i u
letter. to which she replied in . manner that
aetooished me by its calm assertion that she
considered you ss true . friend 10 her az ny
self.
Mrs. Hooker says she then carried letter
to Mr.. Til.on, asking him to write her what
it meant. She fetsined copy of this letter.
subsequently che vent to Writ Mrs. Stanton,
in WashirgtoB, and met Mrs. Woodruff in
Jersey City, on the train. The latter urged
her 10 bring MIRA Stanton over for cousults-
ton about The suffrage convention. Mrs. |
Hooker said that remembering the assertion |
Of Mn. Woodruff that a friendship existed
between Beecher and heraelf, che said she |
would bring Mrs. Stanton, If che were sure |
Of seeing her brother there also. Woodruff |
promised to secure him IL possible, bu. BIZ |
sccident she failed TO keep her appointment
With regard to bringing Mrs. Stan-
ton. She learned from her sister
Cathasins that Beeeher vent to see her
(1rA Hookerl that week, and found her
goae, but she ioferred from this that Mrs.
Woodruff had prompted him to 90, and
hsece hsd some ic6uence with him. Mira
Stanton told her the precise words Mr.. Til. |!
ton bad used when be diAovered and related
10 her his viie's in6delity. She added that
she soon after went 10 Moultou's and met
BeecheR coming down the step, and me,
Moulton and Tiltoa inride, Who said. ave
have just bad Plymouth q. our feet" Mr..
said Tilsoa had made similar state
n1ent TO Ain Anihony. She could not keep
lh4 secrst and 20 told Nn Hooke.. TIE
latter soon after wished her to 90 abroad,
boz she refused to leave Beecher slcne to
beas whatever might come Of these revela-
tons. She only mid 10 Mu. Stanton that
he1 brother had philosophy in relation to
The sexes too ar ahead Of the time, and that
he dare not ansoucce, though he dared live
il, and this vas wrong il her judgment. The
letter ayx Il could only wait. sdded
hat hAd cone 10 re that human laws
.ess ~ inpestieesee, but could get no fur
lhs: Though l eould 80 slinpses Of q
poasible new icienes Of Life that Il present
~ ssyoliisg % ~ ke]ises and my judg.
49, ] dhoaA hnp nyssn cp0 70 ccavic.
- - dhsnA sp1vsss viii ~ 81 e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
case OF The County OF Cambus os Cews Ell
|di. from fte District Court Of Alabama, This

case OF The County OF Cambus Ds Ciews ct
lad, from the District Court of Alabama. This
was a case OF county bonds Issued to q rail.
road company. The opinion rekffirms that
when the proper officers have certified, their
certificate Is conclusive In favor of the holder
of bonds. The decision below was affirmed.
The commission of engineers upon leyees
are not entirely In accord. The civilian
members favor that their report should con-
tain o recommendation. The army engi.
neers doubt their right to make suggestions
or recommendations to Congress, and pro-
pose dreary array OF science. Ia.
The Mississippi delegation In the interest
Of levees, consisting Of Judge JefOrds,
Colonel Haycraft, and Colonel Bruce (Fede-
raj senator elect). have visited the President.
They had previously visited the Commission
upon Leyees. The President favored a gen.
eral system Of levees, az partial systems,
while protecting one portion. damaged aD-
other, and that TO make the system efectual
there must be CONCERT. The committee
spesk highly of the. Presidents knowledge
Of what Is requisite TO save the alluvial lands
bordering on the Mississippi, its tributaries,
and Its outlets. ~ i1..b -" 81
The President issued bis proclamation to-
day commanding all disorderly persons in
Warren county, Miss. (Vicksburg) to retire
other homes and abstain from forcible re-
sistance to the law and submit themselves to
the. lawful authority of that county and
State.
The House Elections Committee decided
in favor Of Snyder, from the Second Alabama
district.
Lewis E. Parsons has been nominated as
District Judge Of Alabama, nice Busted,
resigned. --.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22

TRAGEDY At, TAzEwELL CoURTHoUsE-A
MAN FATALLY SHoT.-From gentleman
who was at Tszewell Courthouse on Tues
day last we learn Of serious shooting affair
which occurred in the evening of that day
10 that place. 1t appears that row occurred
between some parties (names not furnished),
Which the sergeant, Mr. John w. Burnett,
undertook to queli, but was interfered with
by one Thomas j. Crockett. Crockett was
taken aside and the disturbance Quoted; but
shortly afterwards, as Sergeant Burnett was
standing In front of the hotel, Crock
EFT emerged from the hotel, and walking up
behind him dealt him severe blow on the
back of the head, when Burnett turned,
drew bis pistol, and fired, the ball entering
tho abdomen Of Crockett. Our Informant
left the village Wednesday morning about
IL O'Clock, and reports the woundeu man as
dying at that hour. Crockett is man Of
family, having a wife and seven children.
The attack on Sergeant Burnett is said to
have been entirely unprovoked, and while
the shooting Is to regretted, 1t. was proba.
bly, justifable.- Wytteoille Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch. ]
CnIpEpER Va December 21 1874

Correspondence OF the Richmond D1spatchl
CULPEPER, Va, December q, 1874.
Yesterday Coroner Samuel r. Rixey held
an Inquest over the body of the unknown
white woman that was killed on Saturday
last. The jury rendered the following YER
dict:
"The unknown white woman referred to
came to her death by being struck by the
northward-b bound train, moving at the rate Of
about eight miles por hour, at quarter be-
fore 3 P. 81. on Saturday the 10th instant.
She seems to be about sixty-fve or seventy
years old and perfectly deaf. No blame
seems to be attached to the railroad company
or any Of its officials" ~
Drs. Rixey, Lewis, and Forsythe were
summoned as soon as the accident occurred,
and remained with her till she died. The
woman was conscious certainly as to pain),
willing to take remedies, and unwilling to
have her clothing cut from her body. She
never answered any questions propounded
to her, but replied by signs to signs, such as
Offering the hand, &c. No information has
as yet been received leading to her identit.
cation. She was buried yesterday by order
Of the corporate authorities Of Culpeper.
She seems to have come from the direction
of Gordonsville. EN-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
NOTICES re- TAXPAYERS.
rITY TAXES FOR 1874.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE, I
}. VA. November 80, 1874. !

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICER
RICHMOND, VA, November 80, 1874.
This office will be open daily "fron o'clock A.
N. to o'clock P. NJ. from the 18TH TO THE 3lsT
DAY OF DECEMBER, inclusive, for the purpose
of receiving from any person who has already paid
one.halr of the CITY TAXES charged 10 him the re-
naming half, and that TEN PER CENT. will be
added {, the amount Of said remaining half OF the
tax charged in every case where the party assessed
shall fall to pay said remaining half within the
time so limited.
.But in case any person, having failed TO pay IN
the month of June one-haif Of the city taxes due
from such person, sliall fail to pay the whole
amount thereof on or before the 3lst day OF De-
cember, there shall be added TWENTY PER CENT
upon the amount of the tax SO remaining due"
The Collector would especially call attention. 10
the delinquent bills, REAL AND PERSONAL, In adj
dion to the twenty per cent to be added, hsis "
rected by ordinance to post copy Of all delinquent
personal bills aaf the front door Of the City Hal
duri ag the February term Of the Hastings Court
JOHN F. REGSAuLT, 4.
ds1.lm Collector,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22

A WHITE GIRL ASSAULTED BY NEGRO
NEAR BOSTON, Boston, December 2O.-A
twelve.year- old daughter of prominent citi-
zen and judge of the United States court was
brutally assaulted Saturday afternoon, near
her fathers residence, at Chestnut Hill, a
few miles from this city, by negro about
twenty-four years old, who attempted to vio-
late her person, and used knife 10 effect his
purpose, though be only succeeded partially.
After robbing the child he left her to her
fate. She had been skating, and was return.
ing home through dense piece of woods
when the ruffian wayaid her. She managed
to drag herself home and relate the terrible
story. Police we're at once set TO work, and
every effort has been made to capture the
fiend.
kilograms have been sent In all directions,
but thus far there is no trace of the Negroes
whereabouts. at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
the child was reported to be In dying con.
dition, but later this evening there is reason
to hope that her injuries are not of mortal
character.
Later.-The negro who assaulted the
daughter OF Judge Towel, of the Unitel
States District Court, was arrested twelve
miles from this city at late hour tonight.
His name is Ambrose Williams, and he is
aged twenty.three. He has been identified
as The perpetrator of the outrage, and is now
In Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22

lne Tobacco Association Of Lynchburg
ave resolved that laws authorizing the in
|, rG'1h OF tobacco by public agents are be-
and The times.
Ire shortest day ia Baltimore Is 8 hours
w 10 minutes. 10 Richmond, s. hours and
: :: minutes. All this week the days will be
= 'ae length, and the shortest of the year.
-. al sale OF coius in New York on Thurs.
:! evening United States cent Of 1898
a !, $3.50; one Of 1896, 90; 1725.
,,'o; ISO4, S.23; half-cent Of 1893, 81 Is.
#, Washington cents of 179l, $3.50 and
jefferson Rive, one of the proprfetors of
.e 1'agresstondt Glote, and a SON of the
% John Z. Rives, died at his residence, In
''Shington, on Sunday, after few hours
S'1ess, OF congestion Of the brain. Mr..
.H .:' who vas 10 the twenty.seyentb year
~ US age, was married few years since to
ND DSaoghter Of ex-senator Vickers, Of Mary:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
Sum mary.

umEnAEys
Police Captain Brown, of Brooklyn, vas
instantly killed by companion, who was ex'
aiming the captains pistol.
Rev. DR.. Huntington declines the Iowa
bishoprick. ..-.-... --.-. ''''.''
A New York dispatch says the coroner
finds no resemblance In the drowned boy
found in Newark bay to Charlie Ross.
The London Standard reports the total
defeat of the Republican General Lopez
Dominique, in Catalonia, by the Carlsts.,
Joseph Knox, the senior publisher Of the
Providence (R. ~ Journal since 1883, is
dead. =,
The negro who assaulted Judge LoWelps
daughter in Boston has been held in 10000
bail. There are prospects of the girrs re-
covery.
King Kalakaua will visit Norfolk next
Wednesday. l- ~. 3sl-... Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
Letter from Petersburg.
OF the Richmond Dis aich.]

PEreRsBURs. December 81. 1874. e
A sad case of sudden death was reported
here Saturday. Some four months ago MIR,
w. w. Stowacre, a very respectable citizen
aud carpenter by trade, was married TO
Mrs. Green. Some weeks ago he left for
Halifax, n. c., to work on . Job there, and
left here in perfect health. Saturday Mrs.
Stowacre received letter from him stating
that he intended to come home and spend
the Christmas holidays, referring to the an
ticipated pleasure OF the retnion.. A few
hours after she received by telegraph the
intelligence Of his death by beart disease.
The stroke came suddenly, and he lived less
than fifteen minutes after receiving 1t. The
remains will be brought to this city for In
tertnent.
A subscription was started on the street
to-day for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum
Of Oxford, n. c., and liberal contributions
were made to 1t By many Of our merchants.
The present of provisions, &C., ss intended
"a q embrancer to the little or
.phaps. Many Of our leading citizens are
North Carolin!ans, and they are not sur.
passed by any, and equalled by few, for their
enterprise aud liberal spirit.
A shooting ARRAY occurred here Saturday
night, by which an old negro man named
George Brown was wounded by one Allen,
Of whom Brown was attempting to collect
some money. Allen says Brown was hurt
by brick in melee which be Brown pro-
voked. The parties to the affair are all co.
iored. Allen has been arrested.
There was q regular carnival of rob-
berries in the city Saturday night. In Bland.
ford Mr.. B. E. Hawkins was robbed Of q
watch and chain; Mr.. William Bryant oil
S3l while III the town proper Colonel Ste.
phen w. Brit,on was robbed Of $27. The
house Of Mr.. r. S. Eckles was catered and
his own and his wife's clothing thrown out
In the yard, and the house OF Mrs. Adams
was ransacked, but no valuables found.
DR.. j. E. Moylel's child was very badly
burned last evening. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. December 21.-Flour steady and
dull. Wheat dull; No: amber western, sl;2s;
al 90: red western, 81 rs; No. red western,
sl.2I: fair to prime red western. 81. ] 5@.1;16 ;
rrd Maryland. Sl.2o@tl. rs; red amber 1.30@
southern, 7s@S6c.; yellow southern. S2@S7e;
Oats dull and weak southern, 65Q66c. bye dull
ut 95Q$1. Provisions nuiet and genera!iy lover:
Mess pork. x2l Bulk meais-Shoulders- ! &C.;
clear-rib sides, l2sc. sugar-cured hams. SOL &c.
Lard nominal; 13A@14hc. Tor steam and refined.
Western butter dull: choice tub, 33@34c.; roll,
3OQ32c Coffee quiet and unchanged. w hiskey
duiI and lower at vi .O2. Sugar active and firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December 81, 1874.

RICHMOND, December 81, 1874.
go. rEtl ~ - OFFERINGS. ~
WHEAT-White, 1866 bushels. Red. 2,126
CoRN.-White, 3,OOS bushels. Mixed, 4Ss BUSH
els. ......-r. ...... ,..,.. +. ...,.,
OArs.-s1s bushels. - -!la 500.
RYE.-2S bushels. Elr ~ Il.
. MEAL-126 bushels .s....3 r....ik.
BEANs.-12 bushels. .........
PEAS.-5 bushels.
WHEAT.-White, 20 bushels good at 81. SO; $50
bushes al 81 81; 81 bushels at $1.27 goo bushels
prime at ~. 45; 90 bushels at 81 30 19S bushels
al 81 32 81 bushels very good at 81 43; 60 bu SD
els very good at IL 40. Total. 1865 bushels.
WHEAr.-hed, ! 90 bushels very good ut $1.42
SO bushels prime ut IL As; 522 bushels at 81. 40
20 hush. Is at Sl.2o; 22o bushels at 1925 Total,
1,046 busnels.
CoRS.-Whlre. 2 ITO bushels on private terms
4OS bushels prime ut nc 200 bushels very good
nc ITO; 1853 bushels very good at 76c. Total,
cosS.@Mixed, 1913 bushels at 75c. s22 bushels
at 76c.; 40 bushels ON private terms. Total, 49s
bushels. ~. * e
UAIs.-16O bushels prime spring at 72c.; 49,
bushels prime spring at,70c. Total. 642 bushels.
RYE-14 bushels on private terms.
hEAL.-S0 bushels on private terms.
REASs.-12 bushels on private terms
PEAs.-6 bushels on private terms.
~ RE.kXHIBITED.
WHEAT.-Red, 40 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
DroHned-A Terrible IStorm-Marine.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.1

Especial telegram to the Dispatch1 -
NORFOLK, December 21.-Duripg the gale
on Sunday night a sailor by the name of
William Williams, on the schooner Critten-
den, was knocked overheard by the main
boom just below Craney island and drowned
before assistance could be rendered him.
Williams was twenty-five years of age, and
belonged in this city. The schooner was
from Gray's creek, Surry county, bound to
this city. .., ...-...
There was terrible storm here last night,
with rain, hail, and snow and thunder and
lightning. a:-.
The wreckiug steamers returned from
Chngoteague beach to-day, where they have
been to look after the schooner P. Boice,
before reported ashore near that point. The
schooner is total wreck, with Only por.
tlon of her cargo, consisting of coal and
Ium Der, saved. E .lrf.rs. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
Fisher-How Will the New Receiver be
Received?

For the past two weeks we have watched
daily the register of the hotels, IN hopes of
finding S. P. Fishers autograph scrawled
across its pages but for some reason he
comes not.
On last Monday the wires brought us the
intelligence that Mr. Fisher had made his
bond in New York city, and would come to
Atlanta Immediately, but still he ls not here.
TIE FISHER ooNUNDRUM.
The question which for the past few days
has been agitated on street-corners is, How
will he be received? The general impress
sion Is I" that he will attempt to take forcible
possession of the road, and that he will be
resisted" but we feel authorized to say that
he will take refuge In the law by appealing
to Judge Hopkins to set aside his appoint.
nent Of Colonel Grant as receiver.
GENERAL sUPoRD's POSITION.
The prevailing impression is that General
Buford Is interested in the bondholders get
ting possession of the road, and in further
ance of that end favored the appointment OF
Mr.. Fisher as receiver for the whole road.
This is not so, for General Buford employed
counsel to oppose the appointment OF another
receiver by the United Safes Court of SUE
yannah. and we learn that be will resist the
appointment made by Judge Wood as long
us there is any hope.
The opinion of prominent lawyers who
are familiar with the case is that Mir. Fisher
will experience more difficulty in getting
possession Of the other eud of the line than
10 getting control of the Georgia portion OF
the road.
The reason why General Butord should
persist in keeping the road under his control
is patent.
The Richmond and Darville railroad, oil
which he is president, is not only largely in'
terested in the Airline railroad, but they
also own large portion of the rolling stock
used by the Richmond and Air. Line, hence
it is to his interest to manage the road SC
that the interests of the Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad will not suffer. We await the
coming of Mr.. Fisher with some impatience
and more curiosity. Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
Another civil Suit Against Tweed.

NEW YORK, December 21.-A new civil
suit has been commenced against Tweed, in
which Edward Marrener is joined as de
PENDANT, in behalf of the city to recover
from both S55O,OOO, alleged to have been
fraudulently charged by Marrener for sup
plies to the street department, and fraudu-
ienuy certified by Tweed as deputy street
commissioner. SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22

Rom GERMANY. - Bismarck has emerged
'corioHely from the difficulties that have
S'srl him, during the week. The Imperial
.afanent passed n vote Of confidence on
sNuFday, i.nd then adjourned TO the second
week Of JANUARY. On the same day Won
a!ol'n was Sentenced to three months i'm.
'''sonment but it is believed that the EN-
FloT VIII pardon him, as hts conviction was
DuSns only as az example, and not for the
axe Oh iEtlictipg punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22

NOTICE.-HoIders Of matured or past.
~ due bonds of tue city Of Richmond are hereby
notified that payment OF the same will be made
upon dem and on and ufter The 4th day OF January,
1875, upon presentation 1T the Office OF the Au-
dtlor.
iDterest on the same viii cease from and after
the 3Ist ecember. S7a.
/ Nv order OF The Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund. - "A. n. KELLEY, President.
). g. RoYsTEB. Auditor ano Secretary
y de 2l.tJa 10 .-aS#s \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK December 21.-Cotton quiet; sales
of 1885 bales at 14%p1 Az. Corn shade firm
mixed afoat: SSal9lc. for new western mixed
ami yellow; 90c Tor new white western; 90c. for
new yellow uhern. Coffee NC. higher aud in fair
demand: Santos. 1SSc. gold. Sugar dull and nomi-
nal. Southern flour quiet and steady. Wheat C.
better with moderate inquiry at 81 9@4l .2o for
winter red western; II 26@S1.31 for amber west
ern; S1.3O@sl.37 for western whit; others un
changed. Whisky irmer at $1.02. Freights
steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-22

DAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
H. LINEs.-CHESAPEAKEA ND OalO:-MaiI
train leaves daily Except on sunday at 5I0 a: a.
on az at So Arrives
A. NJ. Accommodating train leaves daily texceps
on sunday a. 4d5 5, F. ps n. for Gordonve' Ar
RICHMOND AND DANViLLE.-.Ch Charlotte Ex-
press leaves Richmond daily at i r. d.
Through Mall leaves Richmond daily az I :3s r. ID.
b ( n Accommodation leaves Richmond Al
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsRURG AND P0-
TOMAC.-Day Mall leaves daily at 1855 r. "a.
eep Ite on sundays at i1:o5 F. NJ Arrives at $50
a. NJ except MondayE Accommodation Leaves
a3 H4isss ss H'novsr junction At
YORK RIVER AND Observation-Disclosures
ger and Mail leaves daily &C w. snnfdays s1.
cepted). Arrives At l0;30 a: ~; freisn TIN W.n
days, and Saturdays at "A. M
RICHMOND AND ETERsBURG.-Day
Through Nail leaves Richmond daily teSosgs Sg
Eyeass Z. ioS iss ssy az
10:50'P. NJ Freigh5 train, with coach attacbea,
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
| Steamer for norfolk and james River lanetnes
leaves Mondays. Wednesdays, and srtdaJs ~ o;Se
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamers for New York leave Richmond every
TUESDAY, Friday, and Sunday at 2. IL Travel
iers see advertisements
POWHATAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Steamers for Baltimore leave Richmond on Tues,
days aD6 Thursdays at A. M aud saturdays ~
Pm.
| CANTON INSIDE LTNE.-Steamers leave Rich.
moDd from corner OF T1enfy-second ana DocE
streets, uesdays, Thursdsyss ana saturdays COG.
PhiiadeIphIa, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
| for Philadelphia.
| PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, AND NOa-
| FOLK LISE.-Steamsrs leave Richmond ~ IL Ms
| every Tuesday and SATURDAY.