davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-17
Y OF RAILROADS.

An American paper gives the following
comical argument used by a steady.goer of the
old school in opposition to railways-when
railways were newly introduced HE saw
what would be the effect of it that it would
set the whole world a.gaddlng. Twenty miles
an hour, sir Why you will not be able to
keep an apprenticeship at his work; every
Saturday evening he must take trip to Ohio,
to spend the day with his sweetheart. Grave
plodding citizens will be flying about like 90.
NETS. All local attachments must be at an
end. 1t will encourage fighAineSs Of intellect.
Veracious people will turn into the most immea.
surable liars all their conceptions will be
exaggerated by their magnificent notions Of
distance. 'Only a hundred miles OF Tut,
nonsense, III step across, madam, aud bring
your fan , Pray, sir. will you dine with
me to-day at my little box In Allegheny
why, indeed, | don't know-I shall b. in
town until twelve. Well. I shall be there, bat
you must let me off in time for the theatre
And then, sir. there will be barrels of pork, and
eargoes Of -four, aud ohaldrons Of GOALS, aud
even lead and whisky, and such like sober
things, that have always been used to sober
travelling, whisking away like q set Of sky.
rockets. 1t will upset all the gravity Of the
nation. If two gentlemen have an affair of
honour, they have only to steal OF to the
Rocky Mount aims, and there no jurisdiction
can touch them. Aud then, sir, think Of flying
for debt. A sat of baliffs, mounted on
bombshells, would not overtaks an absconded
dsbtor--only give him fair start. Upon the
whole, sir, it is a psstilential, topsy-turvy.
harum .scarum w%hirligig. Give me9ths old,
solemn, straightforward, regular Dutch canal
three miles an hour for expresses. and two
for jog and trot journeys--with a yoke Of oxen
for a heavy load I 90 for beasts of burden ,
it is more primitive and scriptural, and suits q
moral and religious people better. None Of
your hop.skip aadjump WITNESSES for me-"
at say, Jim," inquired a young urchin of
his companion bus a few years older than him
self, "what does p. N. msan after them figures
on that ere railway bill % Jim responds,
conscious of bis own wisdom, Penny a = mile,
SO be -sars.i y " Well, aud .. m, f""Oh, thas
meass. that means" said JIM, hesitati1s--
'that means an (h)apan'Y & mile" .gf4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

A NEST OF THIEvEs-Yesterday after
noon two colored women, Diana White,
Anna Alfrlend, and Augusta White, a lit
tie colored girl about ten years old, went
into the tailoring establishment of Samuel
Fox, on Main street, and while one of them
engaged the attention Of the merchant, the
other stole two pair of pants valued at six
dollars, and hid them under her shawl. Mr..
Fox discovered her before she could make
her escape, and recovered one pair Of
the pants, the other pair he was unable
to find ON her person. A search-war-
rant was taken out and the house Of
Anna Alfriend, on Seventeenth street
near Marshall, searched, and the police
found a pair Of pants answering the de-
scription of those stolen from Mr.. Fox,
also new igbt-colored shawl made by the
Watervliet mills. and with the merchants
price-mark ON them ('sS. A. LIZ, and a
corset. These articles are at the First sta
tion-house awaiting an owner. These ne
groes are evidently n gang OF systematic
thieves. who make it their business to 60
from store to store committing petty thiev-
ing.
They were allcommitted to tie First sta
ton to await an examination before the
Police Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

Henry Ward, an old stage-driyer between
Eddington and Bangor, hasn't missed his
daily trip for thirty years.
New Bedford boasts scotchman, granc-
nephew Of Robert Burns, and who has sew
eral garments worn by the poet.
Mr.. Goodbye Erskine claimed to be Earl
OF Mar, but the House of Lords has exam
ined his claim and finds 1t below par.-Bos-
ton Post. II.
The young lad, whose father makes him
clean Ehe back yard and front pavement Of
the snow was heard to remark the other
day 81 don't believe that this here earth
goes around every day, for il it did when
America's at the bottom the snow would
tumble OF our pavement aud by Jimmy II
don't! ~ I;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

6 In THE THEATRICAL NOTICE in Yesterdays
Dispatch alIusion was made to the tall bon
nets and feathers worn by the lady auditors
at the Theatre. They are very Objectionable
not only because they obstruct the view Of
the stage to gentlemen, but because they
equally ineommode the ladies themselves:
On their own account they should discard
these bonnets and substitute some head
gear that will not shut off all chance to OBJ
serve the play with satisfaction. In the
large northern theatres ladies appear with
opera-hats, or ornaments for the crown OF
their dear heads, which do not rise enough
to incommode the spectator. The matter
is serious one, and should be earnestly
considered by the fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

4" CATAwBA IN STAUNToE. -" Catawba" " lee
tured in Staunton on Thursday night to a
large audience, and was greeted with en-
thusasm. The West Augusta Guard, for
whose benefit he appeared, were there in
full force, and they in turn were reinforced
by brass band. The following notice
from the Staunton Viaadicator shows how
warmly "CataWba" was received:
"Mr. James P. Cowardin, at the Town
Hall last night, made tremendous hit.
The house was crowded to excess with
splendid audience, who came away enthu-
siastic over the entertainment. He Is the
best humorist the South has produced"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
LOCAL, MATTERS.
The Capitol Yesterday.
MISS NELSON IN THE LIE GIsLATIyE HALLS
-& ryrrrrTIvE APPOINTMENTS,

z hC S2AAbkEoA
MISS NELSON IN THE lie GIsLATIyE HALLS
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS.
Miss Nelson again visited the Capitol yes.
terday, and for time held an impromptll
leyee at the western end OF the hall OF the
House Of Delegates. Members thronged
about her, and begged the epleasure OF an IN
PRODUCTION, which the gentleman escortlnS
the fair lady permitted to all OF presentabie
appearance, so that she might carry away
with her no remembrance OF ill-Visaged
legislators. 1t may be well imagined that
not few were excluded under the strict
enforcement OF this rule. :. :. - :.
From the hall OF the House Miss Nelson
went to the State Library. There she was
most :courteously received by Colonel Nc
Donald and the author of Meekins's
Twinses," and was shown such curiositles
as were deemed worthy Of her gracious at
tenticn. She registered herself GILLIAN
Adelaide Nelson" Age not stated. Some
books containing plates of costumery OF the
ninth or tenth century were examined
by her with evident interest. Meantime,
those Immediately around her breathed into
her ears such compliments rs. their "lts
suggested and the occasion made appro.
pirate. All the time there was croWa OF
ladies and gentlemen about her, eatcmng
off-and-on gimpses Of her bright face:
From the Library she and her party went
upon the roof. Of the Capitol. From that
lofty position they viewed Richmond, adan-
chester, Belle Isle, James river, .and such
portions OF Chesterfield and Henrico as
came within the jurisdiction OF their eyes.
In testimony of her appreciation OF the
courtesics shown her by the Capitol police,
Miss Nelson invited that small but patriotic
band of men to witness her performance OF
Juliet last night.
Ex-Governor Smith again addressed the
House Committee on Finance Friday morn
ing in favor of his whiskey-tax bill. MI:
Stuart replied in opposition, taking ground
that it was unconstitutional. The commit
tee then, by vote of eleven to one the
author), refused to report it.
The Governor appointed the following
notaries public: William B. Martin and l..
p. Starke, OF Norfolk, and Edward 9. COG
din, OF Richmond. ...
The following are the members OF the
Board OF Visitors appointed by the EXecu,
tive and confirmed by the Senate yesterday
for the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanl.
cal College: William B. Taiiaferro, OF
Gloucester; E. j. Armstrong, OF Rock
bridge; A. 3. Cochran, of Augusta; Wiz
liam Eggleston, OF Giles B. johnson Bar
bour, Of Orange. ...s.. t-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

TRANSMISSION OF SOUND BIZ ELECTRICITY.
One ef the most remarkable scientific ln-
ventiens Of the present day, and one which
promises to be OF great Importance and
convenience in business affairs, is the tele-
phone, which has recently been constructed
and practically developed by Professor A.
Graham Bell, and by means of which it is
possible ito send articulate sounds over or
binary telegraph-wire. -,..
A sheTt time ago Professor Bell demon
strafed that it was possible to transmit
sounds in this manner through distance
of one hundred and ninety miles. from
Boston to Portland and back to Salem, but a
difficulty was found in holding communica-
ton between points more remote. PROBES
sor Bell has recently completely overcome
this difcilitE, and is now able to commu-
nicate ptinly between any points, however
distant Some novel tests were made yes
terday over the wires between Boston and
Salem, Ga the dine of the Eastern railroad,
Sunday being necessarily selected as the
time, because in weekdays the wires are
used for business purposes. Sounds were
transmitted through an artificial resistance
equal to that of the Atlantic cable, and were
heard distinctly. No battery was used, the
electricity required being obtained from
permanent magnets which were connected
with the instrument, thus greatly simplify
ing the operation. These experiments prac-
sically take the question OF distance out Of
the problem, and the only matter now to be
perfected is the sensitiyeness Of the ihstru-
ment, which can probably be easily secured.
If the invention proves successful it will
create revolution Ia the matter OF
sending messages, by greatly simplifying
the process, removing all chances OF error
in transmission, and reducing the cost to
merely nominal sum. The practical use OF
the instrument may be understood when it
is said that it is SO accurate in its results
that recently two Japanese students made
at the rooms OF Professor Bell
through artificial resistance, and found that
the sounds comprehended in their language
can be transmitted by means OF the teie-
phone with complete accuraey.-Boston
Post, January 23d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
HvEFAEO EETHsA WATERS.

THE BUFFALO LITHIA WATERS
i IN THE
pFCILIAR MALADIES @F WOMEN AND
OTHER FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE.
some of the most eminent medical nrrs OF the
country pronounce these waters
"WELL-NIGH SPECIFIC"
in most Of the
PAINFUL MALADIES PECULIAR Te WOMEN.
DYSPEPSIA.
NEURALGIA,
LIVER AFFECTIONS.
CHRONIC DIARRFEA,
PARALYSIS. GOCT.
RHEUMATISM,
ASpIS DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
thfv are second 10 none of the celebrated mineral
waters OF the world and IN some of the diseases
here enumerated they have accomplished beneficial
results rs remarkable any Of record, whether OF
mineral waters or medicines. This claim Is en-
rilaticay attested by those whose statements defy
imputat!on or question. Testimonials sent to any
address Oh application.
The waters are put up In cases Of one dozen half
gallon bottles at S. per At the Springs, invara-
NV In adyapce THOMAS F. GOODE,
Proprietor BufTalo Litbia Springs, Va.
+, 1G-TuES2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

DR.. EDwARDs's 8 LECTURE AT BRoAD-STREET
METHODIST CHURCH.-Dr. Edwards deliver
ed his lecture on "The Choice Of Hus-
band" at Broad-Street Methodist church
Thursday evening to very good audience.
The lecture abounded in forcible criticism
OF the character Of young men, veins OF
mirth-provoking humor, and sage advice to
the young ladies on the eyer-interesting SUI
ject OF natrimony. 1t made fine impression.
The lecture was delivered in behalf Of the
Young Mems Missionary Society Of this
church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE RICHMOND HIGH
ScHooL.-The following is a list Of the pu-
pills on the roll of honor at the Richmond
High-SchooI for the past week: Senior
Class-Ida G. Cox, Nellie johnson, Louie
Minetree, Annie B. Pace, Clarence Sutton.
intermediate Class-F Fannie Clemmitt, Car
rie Drew, Alice Ezekiel, Jennie Fox, Ida
f.. .Ragland, Rachel Van Vort Florrie VIII
kinson. Junior Class Mary Koslow, Mag
gle Mitchell; Zaidee Morton, Julia Smith,
Annie Woodson, Jennie Whittet, Louise
Wyatt, Gh. Bailey.
Attendance for the week, ss per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

! THE GRRAT RUsH AT WRIGHT & Co.'S Is on ae-
count of the reduction In price for their handsome
work. Read: 80. .sf..., #. s!3.s sEs.ss. = .t5
The following prices as low as possible TO give
first-ctsss work Size for framing, 81. Impertals-
For first, 75c.; duplicates, Soc eards, e2.eO per
dozen. .g7 WRIGHT g Co..
No. 1O1I Main street, opposite post-oface.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS BUILDING
FUND AND LOAN AssocIATIoE.-At A the last
general meeting Of stockholders OF this in
stitution the following officers were elected
n. D. Hargrove, president; J. N. Wilkin-
son, vice president; e. d. Eacho, treasurer;
E. D. Moore, secretary; J. Thompson
Brown, E. D. Eacho, and w. b. Tatum,
trustees; N. D. Hargroye, c. L. RadWay,
j. D. Mcintyre, and John Does, directors;
j. W.Anderson, solicitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

Leaks in the Canal.-In consequence Of
threatened break at the reservoir yesterday
water was let off. Leaks are also reported in
the canal. A force III workmen was at once
put to work to repair the break ut the reser-
voir and to guard against another serious
stoppage Of operations on the water-line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

The Hop At THE AMERICAN.-On Thurs
day night number OF young gentlemen
gave large hop at the American Hotel,
which proved success in every respect,
and was great source Of pleasure to the
large number who participated therein.
The dancing, in the first part OF the evening,
consisted Of lancers, quadrilles, waltzes,
schottisches, &c. and at o'clock The merry
couples moved into the supper-room, where
was spread asplendid collation., prepared by
the proprietor Of the hotel ,. Dodson'
ESQ. After supper the guests again re-
turned to the ballroom for the German.
This was led by Professor Laube, and was
kept up till the wee sma' hours, when the
company departed, much pleased with the
evenings entertainment; the pleasure OF
which was much enhanced by the kindness
and courtesy sf Messrs. T. j. Anderson, F..
p. Staley, and T. r. Taylor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

The Funeral Of Mr.. Williams. The fune-
raj of Mr.. Samuel Williams, an old and re-
spected citizen Of the First Ward, took
place yesterday from his late residence, on
Third street. Rev. Mr.. Vanderslice off,
ciated, and the remains were inferred at
Maury Cemetery. The deceased was a
house-carpenter by. occupation, leaves q
large family, and was held in deserYedly
high estimation by large circle OF friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

SUPREME COURT OF ApPEALs.-Utterbac s
administrator Us. Cooper, &c. Fully argued
by William Green, Esq, and submitted.
If the counsel in any cases anywhere on
the docket will consent, and submit them
to the Court on printed arguments, the
Court will! take them in hand at once and
decide them as soon as practicable; andthe
Court desires this to be done whenever
counsel will consent to do so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

NEW CITY DIRRcToRI.-The new City
Directory, published by Messrs. Chataigne
q ellis, Will be ready for delivery 10 about
three weeks. The canvass OF the city has
been completed, and the copy is now In the
hands of the printer. !. Elsewhere In the
Dispatcb this morning will be found mo-
tice OF interest concerning the Directory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

PROBABLE FATAL ILLNESS OF Mn FIR.
w. HASNEwINCKEL.-At 2 O'Clock yes
terday morning hr. Fred. William HaE-
newinckel, consul for the German and
Austrian empires, and large eX-
porter of leaf tobacco here, was stricken
with paralysis on the left side. he attend
ed the Mozart musicale the night before,
and seemed to be in good health till sud-
denly and terribly attacked, as stated. In a
few hours he became unconscious, and bis
condition grew from worse to worse, till at
- O'Clock last night no hopeof his recovery
was entertained.
Mr.. HanneWinckel's illness, as we have
stated, was very sudden His servant, who
was in the adjoining room, heard him when
he was first taken sick. and went in to see il
ANYTHING was needed. Einding him very
ill, messenger was. dispatched for DIR.
McCaw, who, upon his arrival, bled the pa
tient, and In short time he was restored
to consciousness, and requested the Doctor
not to take any more blood from him, as it
would weaken him 100 much. About
O'Clock he was attacked again, and from that
timeuntil this hour gEaidnight) he renamed
unconscious. '5t.
During the day very large number of
anxious friends visited the residence OF Mr..
Hannewinckel, many Offering their assist
ance, and all their warmest sympathy.
Mr. Hannewinckel was born in Bremen
in 1921, and came to this city in 1S41, and
has since resided here. He built up con-
siderable export trade on his own account,
and was entrusted with large orders from
foreign governments. It is almost needless
to say bow much Mr.. HanneWinckel is
esteemed heres how useful he has been as O
citizen; how benevolent as man.
There can be but one wish in this com.
munty concerning his present condition,
and that is that he may recover, though that
is entirely despGired Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

THE ACTION OF TREsPAss in the case for
libel brought on the Goth day of Noyem-
ber, 1876, in the Circuit Court OF the city of
Richmond; by Joseph Jorgensen, plaintiff,
against Cowardin & Ellyson, proprietors
and editors OF the Dispatch, was yester-s
day ordered to be dismissed agreed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

D1sPATcH PRIyTISG-HopsBs-fn order 70 meA
the constantly increasing demands Of our trade We
have sided ! weA-selectet assortment of NEW
TYPE, which, together with our improved MA
CHINEEY and sKILFUL MECHANICAL TALENT
warrant us in guaranteeing the VERY BEST cLAsf
OF WORK at moderate figures and IN the most espe
ditious manner. ssg.tF yEtaJSst -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
4itllmoud 1ispatrll.
SATURDAY. JANUARY u, 1871.
rs-Tlrn CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
rs LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CRCU-
LAr1oN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY Washington,
January 26.-For the South Atlantic States,
lower barometer, southerly to westerly
winds, and warmer, partly cloudy weather
will prevail. E1s
For the Gulf States, no decided changein
pressure, variable winds, and warmer,
parry cloudy weather. ,s: -
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fall
ing barometer, southerly to westerly winds,
and warmer. clear or partly cloudy wea-
ther, succeeded by rising barometer and
westerly winds.
For the Middle States, lower barometer,
increasing westerly to southerly winds,
warmer, partly cloudy weather, and possi-
bly, in the northern portion rain areas, part
ly turning into snow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

SCHEDULE The PoWhatan
Steamboat Company has resumed its sched-
ule between Richmond and Baltimore.
The steamer Defiance will arrive to-day and
sail Tuesday. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
rHE OYSTER FUxDUn.
Message from Governor Kemper Yes
terdny.f ,-.,sg-

A PLAN SUGGESTED FOR RAISING REvE-
ENUE-THE,UsE OF THE UNGRANTED DO
MAIN-cosT OF PLANTING AND RAISING
THE BIvALvE-THE BILL OF THE OYSTER
: COMMISSION RECOMMENDED. '.e :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

QUALIFIED YEsTERDAY.--M -Messrs. Robert
G.. Scott, A. D. Williams, N. w. Bowe, j.
w. Anderson, Robert B. Lyme, and John
T.. Grubbs, notaries public, qualified In the
Hastings Court yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Work Resnmed.--About one hundred
stone-cutters have accepted the conditions
offered by the Government contractors and
resumed work, and it Is expected that the
full force will be ut work in u very short
time .s9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

GERMAN AID SOCIETY. The following
officers, for the German Aid Society have
been elected for the ensuing term :. Herman
Schmidt. president; Charles T.. Seigle, vices
president !; Fl. G.. Miller, secretary; John
f. KohIer, treasurer. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
FOR FINE CONSCIOUSNESS 90 oP1zzts1,s.

have anniyzed the wHrsKEY known under the
brand OF "B SELECT p oontroIedby kesars. WAI-
TER d. BLAZE & Co., Richmond, Va, aud and it
FREE FROM rUsIL OIL and other impurities, and
recommend Its use for medicinal and family pur.
poses-J. b. McGAw, III. D., tate Professor =
ChemistrY Medical College Of Virginia. ~ 90 rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

THE PosT-oFfTCE At At , R!SHMHofHsH9'7 IN fs97 HEN
800 COUNTY, VA, JANUARY Z" 1850
LADIES' LIST.
,,, Jackson. Louisa Smith, v. W.
A!ls; LN nnr, jenkins f. SPOTS. Connie
$3.50. Rs!sou., Fila Jackson, Mamie Strange. Annie
RlAndon, Ensn ns'o icolorcdi Sianshe'd, ii. Z.
RTKs csr1ine johnson. Seiia Stanwood, Clara
ClStk' johnson, Kate {celorcdl
ESIsSs SSss;; issy Ssry oSasSo Xirs1s s,asss Agnes
cousins Monte Jcnson, ficn =. S.innse; 'Mn
rev. Eddie Johnson. Mars T,sr a,!or' Wax
Davis Annie, 9ohn>a.. NJ TSnnnsom NJ
pahncy. Sylvia 5oy' Ma;y w: =, ,rrnmt jsoTd,
fSn ysstroy. Mars ickean Patio TrsrnaH;; n;s. Mary
!clks, Msry A., ~ IaReu. 81. Warner, Annie
;,r siss, k"s Mrs Mayo, Lucylcol.l Washington, L.
Gean!, W. VIA, Wrckson, Wil Watson, j. s.
G!ps"n' TGs'S &c. Montague Sarah Webster, Jennie
"IS ~ Nance. Elyira Mercket, u.
!;rrcn, nnn,r rs re,ers Charlotte Williams, W. G.
Essiscr ra;.,eE Randolph, Betsy Winston. Imcy
ha,c"sT s;ans Trs Rogers. Octavsa Ann (coloredl
u"},n.s Relic Row. Ella Wood, j. lcoid)
,;",an ,,orncs' @. A. Samaels. Laura
GESTLEMEN'S LIST.
, ,,n,: Gent, james Nosely. VIM. II.
AhF:,.'tt,. Ah5.. 'I' n Si,,cbrook, ". Parieo, Hm.
hl:%N!'"s'' l. N' e. rcchlcs, S. s..
son Given. WIZ. Plummer, T. II.
kilCh. I'm. cnoS,r,p + L. & CO.
Es,leE:, ,b.mas <; m GREY. col W. F. rollsrd, E.P,
lss'cS' xra,,"rc fSI To'ing, Nat
KSgd ~ I,t'' y Green. Aug. II. Quesinbarrie, A.
ns.r no,t, Samuel Grutt,-, David l.. Reeves. d. r..
S-andcr. Jr ". Grey, Bcnj RidgSay. D. Is.
hTsuu''' Uami.on, T. G. Richson, L.
it;;r Un, Earfayelt C. Roberts. 7. W.
N9,uH5S'''' ~ IJnnLcrson, +. Rountree, II. Il.
cary, Frank nun,fcSs' y Nv III ptnn Edwsrd
tal '.njt johnson Albert SailcS, Rcbt. IL.
.Ts'',S, Johnson Bro Salerno, Pietro
~ tr;srtan, Isaac thcrs & Co. Scott. L.
C;.-i t;n;scppc johnson. Shcdk Schwar.z.T V.
Trr%,"y c D. Lemon. IL. L. ShGriher. &.
I%yzfns. ". c. Lent, Or. +. G, Shelton, Thos
so. Lewis. l., Smith ( Norman
n.yis Q. W. I.amhur', ". Snead. DIR. a.
m Ch,s r. IawrenCe,J S,auStield, f..
n.-no,, Rolling Iisn,Nn, And'w Styer. Charles
inS".ns I &. Ionrjuolti, L. sykes. G. NJ. (2l
TnImahnc " Iorinss s. Rcv- Taylor, Richard
nH,t Samuel nnlds Terry. Wm. T.
llcr;. John 6. Martin, Ed VI. Thomas, lilies !,
Ylho.,. Chas, T. Me1ord, W. Vaughn !" III. IL
tliis Thns, H. Morris. Capt. T. Walker, &. +.
T..n.oe II NJ &, Wallace. j. s.
r,rlry l. NJ Moore. James Waver. Geo.
rHrtes Dr ". McClasky, r. Wisiser, Dr.
p McCunsgin, Dr. Weddocs, Mr..
Yur:, Richard No>rcitts, A. {. Woodward, r;
r-1urrr j. g. j. Neal, Rev. II. &. "ooiing, Il. X.
VESSELS
Scboonc- Bell, Brown (2l; Schooner l.. 7. Whit
more t2l. ,.o
straIght-Sboot Railroad Company.
F. l.. VAN LEW, Postmaster