davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-12-19

DEATH oE GEN. JAMES TLToN.-
From the Portland STANDARD" we
learn that Gen. James TiIton, known
to almost everybody in the territory,
died IN Washington city, on the 23d
of November, III the Goth year of
his are. He was IA native of Wash
ngton, Deleware. He vas in the
war with Mexico, and was the first
surveyor general Of the territory,
serving from 1858 to 1861. For sew,
eral wears afterwards he resided in
Olympia, with his excellent family,
portion of the time being in the
employ Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company. Subsequently he
went east and was in the government
service in Georgia, and at the time
of his death was inspector of the
water works at Washington. In the
early history of our territory, Gen.
Tilton was one Of our most promi-
nent and respected citizens, and on
one occasion was the Dem. candidate
for Delegate to Congress. He had
many friends and acquantances
throughout the whole country, who
will deeply regret to hear of his
death.
, 1878-12-19
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Chirty-fourth Year.
The Most Popular and Scientific Pa
per in the World.

O,r, % oo , VAN ;,.,rdin. Do,.,
w W..Gir IT," - N"h'h"rs m ,''' VI 0t"w, = Gno
ho,i. 49,. -'"'''"O'' . oi '''0o
''> P"'''''
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is n large
First Glass Weekly Newspaper Of Sixteen
Pages. printed Ia the most beautiful Stvlr.
lpr0lnsey Illustrated with splendid Encr
vinrS. REPRESENTING the newest Invention.
aud the most recent Advances IN the Arts
and Sciences: including New and Infer
estiug Facts in Agriculture. Horticulture.
the Home, Health Me,licai Progress. So
cial Science, Natural History. Ge0,opy,
Astronomy The most valuable pracIira
papers. by eminent writers in ali ,lepari
meuts of Sclenoe. will be found in the Sci
entiflc Americans:
Terms. &. 20 her year. &l go half yenr.
which includes postage Discount 70
Agents. Single youtes, ten rentS. SolI
by all Newalcalers. Remit bv postal or-
der to MUM " Co. Publishers. ~,
, 1878-12-19

FROM every part Of Arizona comes re-
ports Of fraud in the recent Territorial
election. There were three candidates III
the field. it will be rememered for Dele
gate to Congress, and Campbell, one OF
the Independents, and Mormon sympn-
thiser, was finally counted in by small
majority. 1t seems that he and his snp-
porters. the Mormon elders, used large
amount of money to secure his election
and I'm several Instances bought up the
County Supervisors. His claim 20 the Of
flee, thus obtained through fraud and cor
ruptiou. will not pass unchalenged' how
ever. We notice, among other measures
that have been taken, that Judge Silent
has called special session of the Grand
,Jury in Prescott TO investigate some OF
these fraud; and further that Stevens,
who II Il believed. is honestly entitled to
the office, will. us n last resort. contest the
election before Congress. Campbell Will
find obstacles sn his way to seat in Con-
press, which cannot be removed with
money Tribune.
, 1878-12-19

The Pacific Mail S. S. Co.'S steamer.
Alaska. sailed from san Francisco Dec
10th, 1873, having on board IS pkgs mails
80 passengers, 45O pkgs mdze. 300 tons.
Passengers for the Sound:-- Geo. Aiken.
p Quinn. Geo Brown, Mrs. Atkinson, Il.
Polhemus. John Larkin and son. j Smith.
j A ImDler: Frank Alderscott, Miss Mary
Ann Evans. A. !. Minnger and wife.
johnson and wife, Henry Stolda, and 3
Cinnamon.
, 1878-12-19

THE old hand press on which Tacoma g
first paper--the ''Tribune'--was printed
Is now on board the Dakota, en- route for
San Francisco. The history of that press
would be an Interesting one to printers.
1t is not far from forty years old, and has
probably done service in score of towns
and printing establishments. 1t has been
Oh the Sound since 1861, at Olympia, Ia
coma and Seattle. There was but one
older press in the Territory. an unused
one of the Rqmage pattern in the "lntel-
igencer" Office. the age OF Which N ust
be not less than seventy-five years.
, 1878-12-19

W. p. JONES, Esq, long in charge OF
the Belingham Bay Coal mines, at Sc
home, has about closed up the Company's
affairs and intends to so down to Calilor-
mia, this week To make that state his ia.
ture home. Mr.. Jones is highly respected
by large circle Of friends on the Sound
who regret to lose him from among our
citizens and will unite with lis in Wishing
him prosperity in the future.
, 1878-12-19

In the Senate, on the 10th inst. Sem
ator Mitchell presented a number of Pc
titions from various ports of the country
in favor Of the 10Th amendment to the
constitution. comforting the right of suf-
frage OH women.
, 1878-12-19
CONSUMPTION CURED.

I'm old physician retired from active prac-
tee, having had placed in his hands by an
East Indian missionary the formula of sim
pie vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
lh'lnenl cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
larrl' Asthma, ana all Throat and Lung af.
leCtlohs, also u positive ana radical cure tor
General Debility and all nervous complaints,
aiter having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers In Thousands OF cases, feels IL
ms duty 10 make IL known to his suffering
fellows. Tho rarelpc will be sent free of charge
To all who desire II, with iull directions for
preparing and successfully using. Address
with stamp naming this paper.
DIR. M. T.. Bell,
No. 81 COur tiand 81,
. BALTIMORE, MD.
, 1878-12-19

JOHN O'Keane. OF Vancouver, has been
sppointed agent OF the Indians at Tnhlp
reservation, in place of DR.. a. n. Ma
rion.- -''ferald."
, 1878-12-19

A NUMBER of Germans have taken up a
quantity Of land on the Stillaguamisl
river, about eight miles above Stanwood.
and are going to put up "a small water
mill to saw the lumber necessary for the
improvements they contemplate making.
, 1878-12-19

GEN. Grant states that he still intends
TO travel eastward through India and
China, and thence home by the Pacific to
San Francisco in about a year.
, 1878-12-19

F. II. LAME, OF the w. Telegraph COM
pany, is to be transferred to the san Fran
cisco district, and Dan +. Leahy, present
manager of the Portland Office. will sue
coed Mr.. Lamb in the Portland district
Courier"
, 1878-12-19

THE .'B. b. Mail" says the contract ion
the erection OF telegraph line from Vie
toria to Nanaimo has been let to McMillen
& Mccartney the distance is G5 miles at
S2l per mile.
, 1878-12-19

r. B. HARRISON. of Indiana. has been
confirmed rs assayer mt Helena, Montana:
Albert +. Paine, OF Wisconsin, commits
sioner of patents: Lewis Wallace of IN
diana. governor OF New Mexico; and Al.
gernon S. Bettinger, postmaster at New
Orleans.
, 1878-12-19

TIE announcement is made that Attor-
nav General Devens will soon be appoint
.d iudre of the Maiue circuit.
, 1878-12-19
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov, 30. lS7S

approach of the time for taking the
next census. 1t is reported that the
Southern Democrats have perfected
plan whereby the census officers in
that section are to report a much
larger population than actually eX-
lists, 50 that in case the Congressional
representation remains the same As
now the South can increase its num-
Der Of members, and in case the
ratio is reduced it eau hold its own.
BY no other means will it be possible
for the South to retain its present
power in national politics, for the
West and Northwest will show a
very heavy increase of popuIatior
and be entitled to "a proportlonatc
increase in members Of Congress.
1t is probable that the States of
Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa,
and Wisconsin will together be en-
titled to about fifty per cent. more
representation after 1880, or about
twenty more members, the extreme
border states increasing to the extent
of one hundred per cent. New
York, New Jersey, Ohio and Mich
igan will also claim a small increase.
Nearly all Of ;hs will be to the ad-
vantage of the Republicans. There.
fore the reported scheme Of the
Democrats is plausible il it is i'm
probable. But it would be difficult
of executions, unless we assume that
the Republican officials were in col
lusion with the Democrats TO accom-.
plish it. The Democrats are desper-
ately in need of some means to keep
up an appearance Of strength, Tor
the country is growing away from
them with rapid strides.
Many persons have been inter-
viewed of late relative to the favor
ite candidates for the Presidency.
On the Republican side no names
are prominently mentioned except
Grant, Blaine and Conkling, all OF
whom seem to have more friends
than ever before. General Sherman
Secretary Sherman, General Garfield
and Vice President Wheeler are
casually named but they have no
very pronounced following. Thur
man and Hendricks are the most
conspicuous Democrats, although
Tilden's friends profess to believe
that the cipher complications will be
cleared away, and ii so Tilden will
be hard to beat. He is a master of
political strategy, if not Of cipher
ing, and his friends claim that he can
carry New York as ne a ways has
done. But times have changed.
The friends who ran Mr.. Tllden's
campaign in 1876 are smootched by
ciphers if Mr.. TiIden himself was not
and besides New York is now Claimed
as Republican state.
The House Committee on Appro-
priations which has been in session a
few days has completed the Military
Academy and the Fertilization bills,
and authorized Representatives Dur.
ham and Baker to report them to
the House next Tuesday. The West
Point bill makes the same appropria-
tons as last year Tor the ordinary ex.
penses OF the Academy. Judge
Durham will call this bill up in the
House next "Wednesday.
Mr.. Baker will report the Fortii-
cation bill in the same shape as to
objects and amounts as aG the last
scssion-the total being $4,000.
Mr.. Singleton, who has charge of
the Consular and Diplomatic bills,
says he will be ready to report in IA
few days. His bill will not differ
materially from that of last year.
Sayarol ntkar onnronriationS will
, 1878-12-19
Local and News Items.

Oss,AN i. Carr has been confirmed as
postmaster at Seattle.
, 1878-12-19

Only $500 Year, including Postage
Weekly, - Numbers Il Year 1000
book pages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13
nn-l.ea nobhers on tue Denton Roaa.


Last night about ten o'clock, as a Mr..
Samuel Swift was on hia road to this
city from Denton, when near Turtle
creek, some four miles north OF the
city, he was called to halt by two
men, who, leveling pistol on him,
told him to "show up what change he
had and be mighty quick about It,"
He gave them twenty dollars, bnt they
were not satisfied, and commanded
him to "shell out" his pile, stating he
had two hundred and forty dollars Mt
the time on his person, to their certain
knowledge. In the mean time the
other robber had presented pistol at
his head, and seeing that IL he did not
disgorge the money he would Oe
killed, Mr.. Swift gave them
up two hundred and some few dollars,
all he had at the time, having bought
and paid for some hogs with the re.
mainder of the money on his road
down. The men wore black mask,
and Mr.. Swift IL satisfied, from the
manner In which they acted and
spoke, they knew him and had some
knowledge Of his affairs. The morn.
ing before he had sold pair Of mules,
for which he had received the money.
He is free TO confess, however, that he
has not the slightest idea who the 70 b,
bers were.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13

The Manchester Guardian has u
special from Constantlnople contain
ing the following; Fugitiyes are
Hooking here from Phllipplpolls and
Adrianople. Three crowded trains
arrived "Wednesday evening and three
Thursday evening,
A special dispatch from Tottar BazN
arjJlk to the Daily Telegraph says
the Turks have burned the town OF
Scheteman aud Intend to burn Tupa.
tintaza and Myopsa valleys.
Prince Henry the Seventh, OF Reuss,
German AMBASSADOR here. absolutely
denies that he said the Russian condi,
lions Of peace would be moderate, IN
mentioned in II Reuters dispatch.
Hence, this morning, all he said, was
that the condition would be easier, II
Turkey treated directly with Russia.
The Blackburn mill owners aband-
oned the attempt to reduce the wages
of operatives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.
UneRsiness I'm New York Financial
Circies-COaI combination London
Gold Usual Failures.

Uneasiness in New York Financial
CircIes-CoaI Combination - London
Gold maEket--Usual Failures.
NEW YORK, January l2.--John II.
Curran n Co., are closed to-day, by adj
vice OF their counsel. IL Is stated by
one Of the firm, that II Dunnlng obs
tains u settlement with his creditors,
they will also be able TO resume.
John Il. Currau n Co., and Hege.
man n Co., who were involved In
Dunning's failure, made M assignment
for the benefit OF their creditors.
LONDON, January II The Times
financial article says: Some gold from
private stores IL In course OF TRANSMITS
sion to the United States, and some IL
likely to be wanted for Germany next
week, but there IL no probability OF
these operations extending beyond the
limits OF what the market can supply.
DIR. Nj. Gregor Il Co., merchant and
Steamship owners at this place failed
Liabilities, Sl5O,O00; assets not over
$4,000. MoGregor was u member Of
parliament for the Leith district, but
resigned his seat.
New YORK, January 12-Wells,
Faulkner Il Co. filed petition In
bankruptcy, Liabilities, SllS,OOO, of
which 100000 Is unsecured assets,
Sl25,O0O, of which $50 OOO are In open
accounts and SIS, 900 in real estate, with
the rest In sundries.
New YORK, January l2.-The feel.
Ing of uneasiness created In financial
circles is reported to-day in the lower
range OF prices at the stock exchange
The decline however is only fractional.
Coal shares are well sustained on the
belief that formation OF a combina-
ton ls assured.
Efforts are being made by the friends
of Mr.. Dunning to remove the assignee
and reinstate Dunning In control OF
his affairs. 1t is thought that arrange.
ments satisfactory to all parties inter-
ested will be made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13
SANGER BROS
500 & 81 Main and $40 4 5l2 Elm Sis,
In order 10 lose out our WIN
ter stocked we OFFER the follow
ing extraordinary bargains:
HoSiery!Hosiery!

LADIES' MERINO HOSE, aud leece.lined
at 25c. Former price SOC,
CHILDREN's MERINo HOSE, and fleece
lined, at zoe, Former price i0c.
one lot Heavy, Stout Mixed Colors chill
DREN'S HOSE at l5c. Reduced from SOC.
one Lot Children Striped WOODEN HOSE
at 10, 10, 20 and 25c, all very cheap.
One Lot LADIES' RIBBED MERINo HOSE
at 20 and $50.
CHlLDREN'S LEGGINS at loo worth
double.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13
IMMENSE REDUUTIONIN
F | A N N ELS
We OTTER:

SCARLET FLANNEL at 15c. Worth zoe.
one lot at lsc. Reduced from 25c.
BETTER GOODS at 20, 221Sc, CSC, and up
wards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13

council, summoned for to-day was
originally fixed for Monday. The date,
says the News, has been advanced for
reasons which may DO OF great grav-
ity.
The Reuter- has tho following, Con.
slantlnople Ia encouraged by tho Ger.
man ambassador, who intimaled that
Russla's conditions Of peace would
probably be moderate, aud In order
TO give Europe proof OF la sincerity In
the desire for peace, the porte has ask-
ed the German government what cons
dltion IL would demand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13
HERE AND THERE.
NJ. Louis Reaching tor Cuban Trade.
Convention of Export Traders-Scna-
toI hi Contest IN Kentucky ana Ohio
Tho hynn strikers.

NJ. Louis Reaching tor Cuban Trade.
Convention of Export TradeTs-Sena.
toI iaI Contest In Kentucky ana ohio
Tho h.ynn strikers.
BOSTON, January IL. LYNN strike as
sumes new phase. Firms representing
four-fiiths OF the shoe business interest,
having agreed TO notify the crispins,
that they will no longer employ them
unless they renounce their connection
with all labor organizations. The re-,
suits will probably be general lock-
out.
MACON, GA, January l2.-rhe Cum
berland route to Flonda opens to.mor-
row, 18th instant, by fast trains from
Macon to Brunswick, Ferdinanda and
Jacksonville through from Macon In
fifteen and one-half hours
PIrrsBURa, PA, January IL The
meeting OF the national convention Of
the United States export trade, to
have been held at Washington Janu.
airy %, has boon postponed until Feb,
ruary 80.
ST. LOUIS, January ia deega-
ton of about thirty gentlemen, repre-
senting various branches OF business
left here this morning for Savannah,
Georgia, and will there join the eScur-
sion to Havana which starts from that
city early next week. The object of
the excursion is to open direct trade
between st. Louis and various cities In
the south and Cuba, via steamship
line via Savannah and that island.
The party will be Joined ell route by
several delegations from the interior
cities of the south.
WORCESTER, MASS, January H.
The Johnson. Davis q Forbes shoe
factory, at Rrookfeld, was destroyed
by fire. Loss, $4,000.
FRANKFORT, January IL. There
was another ballot for senator to-day,
resulting: Williams, 81, Lindsey, As;
MoCreery, 20 and Boyd 10. Several
members are absent, The legislature
adjourned to Mondoy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13
FOREIGN NOTES.
Ex. Queen Isabella Determined to At
fond AIfonaos wedding.'niiiion Dol
iar fire In LOndO1-sudden Death oil
Tiehborne's Friend.

lar Fire In LOnuO1-s"""e" y"
Tiehborne's Friend.
LONDON, JAMIE $3.50 p.m.-One ofthe
largest fires that has occurred here for
many years il now burning on Friday
and Waiting streets. 1t originated In
the warehouse of Crocker, Sons d Co,
calico printers. The whole block was
threatened, but the fire is now believed
TO be under control.
Loss by fire here to-day at the corner
OF Friday and Waiting streets, over
81 100000.
LONDON, January l9.-The Times
Paris correspondent telegraPhs that
ex.Queen Isabella, who stated some
days ago that she would not be per-
mItted to return to Spain on account
of her action In connection with the
expulsion from France Of Don Carlos,
insists upon attending the marriage Of
King Alfonso, her son, and the Span.
ish ambassador at Paris is compelled
to resort to numbers Of petty precau'
lions and stratagems to Prevent hei
from carrying out her intentions. The
marriage OF King Alfonso and Princes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13

Joel Tiffany, Of Chicago, Is OF the
Windsor.
II. H. Dunn, New York. Is at the
LeGrand.
Seldein Irwin, and wife, New York,
are OF the Windsor.
II Kaleske, New York, IL stopping
At the LeGrand.
l.. NJ. Mccormick, New York, IL
stopping ct the Windsor.
Thomas Gates, Los Angeles, CslIfor.
mia, IL at the Windsor.
G. NJ. Hite, Texas aud Pacific rail
way, IL stopping at the Windsor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13

We learn from Mr.. Charles Fields, a
farmer living la the northwest part Of
this county, that the neighborhood in
which he lives, has, during the past
two weeks, been greatly disturbed by
some wild animal that goes through
the vicinity killing young calves,
hogs and other stock. On several oc-
casions 1t has attacked meu, but was
each time frightened OIL by dogs,
which 1t seems to be afraid of. Those
who have seen the animal, describe 1t
az resembling lioness very much. A
gentleman saw IL spring from thicket
upon the back Of horse, distance of
some twenty feet, which Il bit and tore
terribly. The people OF the neigh
hood are so much alarmed at the pres
ence Of the animal that they when
stirring of Of the roads go armed. A
young man named Halzell, accom-.
panied by several Others, volunteered
TO creep up close enough and shoot II,
while 1t stood growing at them. No
sooner had he knelt to fire than II
made for him, and he wa, only saved
by the dogs that came to his rescue,
when the animal ran off into the
thieket. Though bold, set !; IL very
cautious and hard to get a shot at.
- II
set dead falls with hope OF killing 1t,
but so far without success. Many
think Il L. large Mexican lion,
though lite true character Is not POSI-.
lively known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13

Mercedes IL now fixed for the second
OF February,
LONDON, January l2.-Willlam Cob
bett, well known for his strenuous OF.
forts In behalf OF the nchborne claim.
ant, fell dead In Westminster hall this
morning, lie was a son OF William
Goblet, the celebrated English radical
politician and writer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13
ESPECIAL ATTENTION IN DIRECTED
To OUR
House Furnishing Goods Dep

We offer large TURKISH TOWEL Mt S5c
Former price soc.
All Linen DAMAsK TOWELS at sc. Worth
zoe.
One Lot GERMAN LINEN TOWELS at 2jc'
A Full Line Of LINEN NAPKINS from SIC
upwards.
MARsAIL SPREADS at 81 20. Can not bs
excelled.
One Special Lot Of TURKEY RED TABLE
LINEN reduced from 81 TO d5c.
COlOrsd Table Cloths, Il jano
Covers and White Linen Dam
ask beyond realization until
examined by our patrons and
the public at large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13

a dispatch of doubtful origin, dated
Columbus, Ohio, the llth instant, says
Pendleton was nominated by the DEM
ocrats of Ohio in caucus Thursday
night, to succeed Stanley Matthews in
the United States senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-13
White FlanneIs According to the Above.
OPERA FLANNELs at 50, 81. 20, Ijc, and
the very best and finest at 5Oc. Reduced
from 6jc.

The prices are unparai-
IelIed in the history OF
the Dallas Dry GOODS
Trade, and all will find 1T
to their interest to pur-
ohase. even ifthey do not
require the goods for inn
mediate use, Samples OF
goods sent to all parts OF
the country gratis on APP
plication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
PROPOSALS. af s4
PROPOSALS. FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES And
Transportation.
ROPOSALS.

Department. OF the Interior. once Of Indian Affairs
Frsposss Tor Beet Bacon Flour cio.ssx
Gn &C. .s s s s"s and = 81 woo:
June is rs i ~ COZ ,'r .ou ,s,.
rssss ssss
Flour $4,000 pounds Fess 10000 pounds hare Brad
mesa foss. pounds Rice pounds $4,000
pounds robscco 200 600 pounds salt 900 pound, sosr
sssss AND :e;:s. ossa; . ssa.s
,ls: sSSS ,i;;.
brown sheeting, 2oo.oJo YARDS; bssched shsstiax.
Shifting. 700 YARDS. wn.sy 1860 yards Ulohias
Groceries. Notions Hardware Medical Supplies mis-
celansous Articles. SUCH Wagons. Harness. Flows.
be contracted for TO be delivered Vt
BIZ sip As's SUsr BE MADE OUT ON GOVERNMENT
Schedules showing the kinds and Of substsnes
ti.ss gross Of ~ other goods ana articles .osshss
and place Of delivery. terms Of contract and pay.
%:as s
81 ssw aof VIM II Lyon ss Srosdw.y New
aud the ComnsssTes Of snos'cssencs United states
worth. Omaha and Cheyenne
Bids WIN be opened At the hou. and day above stated.
C cla IISf cnEcIs ONLY KsCEiyABIE On FOL-
All bids be accomp by certified check: upon
Of the following bank. Or government deposi-
possi Viz !. Cnemcsi National. New York National
broadw.y New York Metropoi.1n National. New YSr:i
dephs; First National. Baltimore. Third Nsonsl cn-
SeG s.. S..s.s c.sts%
United st.te. A.siss.nI rrsssars 1t Phsdelphis Sss-
more oA''.S' -A1 - f. A. HAYT. Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
11Lp DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY

sailing from pier 81 North River, for -
NORFOLK, CITY POINT aud RiCnMuND, TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS aud tSAiU RDAYS, at . II. NJ, connecting
With all RAILROADS Ter thy sOULli; So rhWksr and
WEST; also with steamers for NtWBEKNE and WASH.
JNutUN. y. q. steamers Tor LEwEs, DBL, and RENO.
both BEACH and connecting railroads, MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS. u3P. ~ .
Through passenger tickets and bills Of adng TO all points
81 lowest rates insurance Tor Norfolk &c ~ per cent
freights recsyed daily at pier liver General
once No 1911 ursenweh g. ~ L. hcCRHADY, Prsstdsns.