davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

ElXAMINATION OF Teachers on the lrsG
~ saturday OF each month, and on the third
o. October, November, March,
q. =. EDWARDS, Prest1
=. n. ALLEN, Sec'y, ETamipers.
e6 j. p PATTERSON
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
SOUTHERN DEmOoRAcx.
Food for Renection.
From okolona nIiss.l States.

From okoIona (AIiss.) States.
In our opinion at least fifty of the Con-
federate leaders ought to have been hung
at the close of the war.-I0l0G E1.
There ought to have been hanging
spree on the day that Lincoln declared
war.
He ought to have been hauled heels fore
most out of the White House and swung
up to the first tree.
He was the arch traitor of his age, and
his memory is more odious and more in
famous than that of any other thug in
history.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

New York sun.

New York sun.
An English journal frankly gives ered-
it to the American genius for at least fff-
teen inventions and discoveries which,
it says, have been adopted all over the
world. These triumphs of American gem
ius are thus enumerated: First, the cot
ton gin; second, the planning machine;
third, the grass mower and grain reapers
fourth, the rotary printing press; fifth,
navigation by steam: sixth, hot air or
caloric engine; seventh, the sewing ma
chine; eighth, the india rubber industry 5
ninth, the machine manufacture Of horse
shoes; tenth, the sand blast for carvings
eleventh, the gauge lathe; twelfth, the
grain elevator; thirteenth, artificial ice
manufacture on alarge scale; fourteenth,
the electromagnetic and its practical ap-
plicatiOn; fifteenth, the composing ma
chine for printers. 1t is not often that
American achievements in this direction
receive due credit from such source.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
BUY YOUR COAL
OF
8. =. JOHNSON,
Nchool RxnmIners.

Who keeps full stook OF the BEST COAL.
and sells at the LOWEST RRHDESs
AuR. 18th. 1871. S94tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
IEFFERsoNvILLE LoDeE NO. 4ss. y. AA.M.

OPFIcERs:--J W. Roebuck, W. n; C. L. Bush,
s. w: J. T.. Lott J. W.; C. W. Gray. Treasurer
o. V. Creamer, Secretary, l.. a. Eister, s. D.; q.
r. Marshall, j D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplain; VIM. Wood
Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

The determination of General Ewing to
be the great man of his party in Ohio has
been strong and sour in him tor many
wears. He deserts the House to run for
Governor, in order to put himself in the
wav for the Senate. OF course this isweh
calculated to please many Democrats.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

bAooA-N NpAhftA @DDoA s.vs fA7s r. p A. -
OFPICEBs "a. y. Elliott " NJ lillian Clark,
s. vs. WIn. ~ Jones, 3. ". y. NJ Mccoy. Secre
tary; HeurY Casey Treasurer; Chaa. stenbe, SD;
John N. Brown. y D - VIM, Noble, Wm. Sqnier,
Stewards; u NJ. Adams, Chrplain; i. Delen ger,
Tyler. Prudenfial eorlinittee-IJ. NJ Hays, John
W. Rod gers, Harry Crow.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19
BRMsi$2.OOPer Year in Advance.
Masonic directory for FaYeGte County.
Ohio, for the Year 1879.
rAYrrrE LopeE. No. Io7. 2. . A.. y.

OFFIcERs:-C S. Snyder, W. NJ; T. J. Lindsey.
5. W.; H. +. Brown,e, y W.; ID. EurtW anger anger
S. D.: NJ. barclay, j. D.; o. q. Cunning, IN m
II. Hammer, stewards; J. /. Aiiliikan, Tyler;
Mills Gardner Mast. Ger; r. Al Robinson. Or
ganist; J. y. Patterson, Chaplain. Prudeiltlai
CommIttee-D. Furtwangler, Zebuion Smith, n
lLillikan.
FAxETFE CHATTER NO. lOs, ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs'
OFFIcERs s--H. L. Robinson, High Prlssti u
FurtWanRler, King; ZebuiOn smith, sertDet nls
s. Creanier p s.: Nj. e. Hard, c. H.; H. Z.
Browne, R. A. c.; Z. 5. Snyder, G. NJ q v; a.
d Purseli a. NJ ID "; NJ. Barclay, q. III. lst v;
W. C. Tanzey, Treasurer; r. Millikan, Secretary;
}. L. Millikan, Guard
ELY cOMMAEDERY no. 2s KNIGHTS TENPLAR.
OFFIcFRs:-J W. Woods, Eminent Comma lander; /;
J. b. Hudson, GeneralissimO; X. b. BeesOn, Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, Prelate; II. E..
Browne, 8. W; NJ. E. Hard, j. W.; Milo Rock
WE'LL Standard Bearer; q. 8. snyder, Sword Bear
er; II. d. Pursell, Warder; ID. FurtWangler,
Treasurer; T. j. Lindsey, Secretary; j. L. Milli-
AamlInal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

Dayton, o.,Jan, %, 1879. r ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-19

VIM. DrrLLIKANS son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
C,csnr.s Military Training.

IF is very remarkable fact that one OF the
sour presminent generals OF all time sn0ula
have nearly reached middle age before he
ever commanded an army or even Witness
ed O regular battle.
Alexander, Hannibal, and Napoleon were
students OF war from childhood, and were
nrominent actors and lenders in it while
still mere youths. But julius Cesar. their
equal and sole equal in military ability and
| fame, saw.only some trihlng combats in bis
early DAYS, and then waited for his thirty
ninth year before lie headed legions in
Spain, and for his forty-third before he
commenced bis astonishing career IN Gaul.
TO many Romans OF that day it must have
scholar in most difficult art had gained
decisive victories over the dashing Lusita-
mans and the stubborn Helvetians.
1t is still marvel. Very few cases at all
like it are recorded 10 history. Cromwell,
indeed, was iorty-three years old when he
became soldier; and Marlborough was
tifty-two when be first commanded large
armv. But Cromwell was three years in
growing up to leadership, and never once
had to wreStle with really able captain
| while Marlborough was aided ia his OPEN
ing campaigns by the abundant experience
and brilliant talents OF Prince Eugene.
| Here. moreover, our list OF parallels with
Caesar in this particular must end. AL
other eminent generals have seen much mis-
itary service in early life, and the majority
| OF the nost eminent have come early to
! command. -
Yet here is novice in warfare. well on
toward u0pliable and cautious middle age,
who EXHIBITS every military quality. How
could 1t be so? or course he bad drawn
some soldGerly education, both moral and
intellectual, from the circumstances OF bis
time and race. The human breed Of which
he sprang was emineDtly martial In history
and character. Nearly every young Roman
felt bound to he more or less OF q soldier.
and nearly every young gentleman of Rome
sought to fit himself for an officer. Cesar,
like Luculus, had no doubt studied the cam
paigns OF great commanders, and had also no
doubt learned something from his intimacy
with military leaders. But for all that,
when he entered upon his life as q general
he was little more than CIVILIAN. Pillow,
at Fort Donelson, and Butler, at Fort
Fisher, had seen at least as much OF war as
the greatest OF Romans when he set forth to
arrest the Helvetic avalanche. How is it
that he was Instantly able to show himself .
mightler Chief than the world bad seen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
Il All seen In The dream.
Flushing and Turning Pale.
From The London Lancet. ]


Blushing is occasiomed by sudden dila-
ton OF the small blood.vessels, which form
a fine network beneath the skin, and when
they admit an increased volume OF red
blood cause the surface to appear suffused
with color. Branching is the opposite state.
in which the vessels contract and squeeze
out their blood so that the skin is seen OF
its bloodless hue. The change effected in
the size of the vessel is brought about by
an instantaneous action Of the nervous syS.
TEN. This action may he induced by q
thought, or, unconsciously, by the opera
ton OF impressions producing the phenom-
enon habitually. In word, blushing may
become habit, and is then beyond the con-
troll Of the will, except in so far as the
will can generally, il not always, conquer
any habit. 1t is almost always useless, and
certainly seldom worth while, to strive to
cure habit OF this class directly. The
most promising course is TO try to establish
new habit which shall destroy the one it
is desired to remedy. For example, if
blushing is, as generally happens, asso-
clated with self-consciousness, we must
establish the sway OF the will over the part
OF the nervous system which controls the
size Of the vessels by calling up feeling
opposed to seif-consciousness. 1t is through
the mind these nerves are Influenced. Then
influence them in contrary direction by
antagonizlng the emotion associated with
blanching. Thus, IL the feeling which
causes the blushing be expressble by the
thought, "Here am in false and humilt
ating position" oppose or, still better,
anticipate aud prevent that thought by
thinking. '.There are you daring to
pity or feel contempt for another" Avoid
going on to think what that "othero is,
because the aim must be to eliminate self.
Constitute yourself the champion OF some
one, any one and everybody, who may be
pitied. and the ever.zea1ous and indignant
foe OF those who presume to pity. Most
persons who blush with self-consciousness
bianch with anger, and this artificial state
OF mock-anger will sooa blanch the face
enough to prevent the blush. 1t only re-
qures practice In the control OF the emo
lions: and the production Of particular
states at whistle sort Of expertness ar-
quired by ac.ors and actresses-to secure
control OF these surface phenomena. Blush
Ing and biancbing are autagonistic states,
and may be employed TO counferact each
other, control Of the physical atate OF the
blood.yessels being obtained throuGh the
emotions With which they are associated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27

as 2 u 80 !.
Says Joaquin Miller, writing OF the river
Thames: "By the side OF this great COM
nerciaIartery OF the earth brcods Tendon.
broods. and broods, and braods." He miSn!
have added with equal force and truth that
1t broods, and broods, and broods, ana
broods,Bnd hroods, and broods, and br0ods'
and broods.- Rockland Courier. !,
General Grant Is quoted as speaking OF
bis daughters letters from Euxiand MS
"she writes with great facility" NJ,
The wife OF General John b. Hood was
reported TO have died OF yelloH-ieyer at
New Orleans Monday, but the doctors dis
agree on the subject.
Alexander 81. Stephens, Of Georgia, stop
ping OF the Einston, Long Branch, smokes
Virginia tobacco In 8 weli-colored mesr-5
sehaurn. jas
Manager HAysrly has offered sSl, zoe for
ans a irofser Rarufs but his owner Nsnts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
An Ingenious SUindIc.

Superintendent Wallin@. Of the New York
police, has communicated to the New York
press some facts illustrative OF the mode OF
swindIing by pretended stock-i obbing
"poos." a much more adroit fraud than the
"sawdust" swindle, since the rogucs can
neither be made answerable TO the law nor
checked in their operations. Mr.. Walling
received from one OF the victims OF the
swindler, young lady OF Montgomery,
Ala, who had "put in' S25 toward the
pool, complete set of the "circulars y and
.sreports" of the firm. These people adj
vertise, especially in country papers, that
they comprise Wall-Street firm OF uneX-
ampled facilities, that the times are ripe
for successful speculation, and that persons
who send them small sums may expect to
reap large returns as the result OF the CO.
operative system OF buying and selling
stocks resorted 10 by them. They issue
circulars and pamphlets, aud offer shares
| in their combinations to grcenhorns
of every degree. They issue "certiti-
Gates" against the money sent them, for.
ward reports exhibiting the progress OF
operations aud the accrction OF profits,
seeking always to inyeiglc their victims
| into throwing good money after bad, but
never by any chance do they return sim
gle penny OF the original investment. In
the young ads's case, the first "rcport"
showed her entitled TO Il profit OF Sl62.50 |;
the next gave her credit balance OF
SIl2.5O; the third credit OF S6250; the
fourth, when it was discovered that TO
more money could be got out OF her, wiped
out the entire credit balance and brought
her in debt $3.50. The secretary OF the
New York Stock Exchange, it is said, re-
eeiyed letter from clergyman's widow
recently, stating that she had been swim
died out OF $4,000, all the money she pos
srssed. bv one OF these rascalIy concerns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURGS
RAILROAD COMPANY.


RICHMOND AND FErERsBURGl
RAILROAD CoHPASI.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, July g., 1879,
W trains On this read will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1855 A. n, THROUGH MAIL daily, connectirs
for Charleston, savannah, Augusta
and Aiken (via Charlesronl, Raleigh
Jacksonville. Stops only At Chester
and Manchester, aud NJ HaI- Way on
500 4. ~, ACCosiMo DATIoN daily make,
close connection n Petersburg with
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railra.d for Bristol, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis, Lvnchburg,
Farnville, and other local stations on
that road, making same time rs by
any other line. Stops al all regular
600 p. NJ. A ssaoSasi TRAIN daily
!except Sunday. PASSENGERS taking
at Peters burg for Norfolk.
1895 P. u. THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for Weldon, wilmington, Raleigh.
Charleston, Savannah Augusta, CO.
lumhla, Atlanta. Macon, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans, and ais points
South and Southwest Pullman Sleep
in2-car from Washington for VIII
mineton, Savannah, and the South.
Stops onIy at Manchester and Chester
and Halfway on signal.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:35 A. H., THROUGH MAIL daily. connecttr,
with Richmoua, Fredericksburg .nt
Potomac railroad for all points North,
ter and Chester and at Half Way
and al Drnry's Bluff, on signal.
9:25A. IL, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
Except Sunday. Stops at all STA
lions.
ITO P. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
Except Sunday. Stops nn;v at Maui
chester and Chester, and Halfway on
on signal.
9.55 P. n THROUGH MAI. daily, sonaecttR;
with Richmond, Fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West Also, making close csnMec-
ton with the Chesapeake and Ohte
railroad for the Virginia Springs aDS
all points North and West. This trlis
stops At Manchester aud Chester. and
at Halfway aud Drury's Bluff, on
signal.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start frcs
thc ApDeuGttoE ,ispot
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Rich
mono $40 A. NJ. and $50 Z. Nj: leave Peters
burg 9:2O 4. NJ. and 5:2j r.. every Sunday.
mY3 A. SHAW, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
singular Requests.
SOME PROVISIONS OF TUE WILLS OF OLD LON
DONERS. 49, st5E
[Londou City Press.I

DoNERs. 3.5s
(London City Press.I
Amoeg other city parochial charities Jobn
Wardell in 1856 gave TO the Grocers Com
pany the White Bear, Walbrook, 10 pay 10
The caurch- wardens OF ST. Botoiph, Billings
gate, .G4 yearly for an iron-and-glass IAN
tern, with a candle, for the direction OF pas.
seneers to and from the waterside all night
long. Elizabeth Brown bequeathed mes
suage In Warwick lane, CHARGED with tue an
nllal payment OF Ed los. for the poor OF the
parish OF Christ church, NeWgate stteet,
- during such time as the stone "nlcn the ; !,
lay over the body OF her husband shoulu
after her burial continue unmoveo, or uls-
til such time as any other person snou,o
be buried under the said stone VIII tue
consent Of her executors first had 10 W.T.
tire." In 1901 John Hali'left to the w ca
yers, Company dweiIine-house, with in
structions to pay ten shilings per annum
to the churcb.wardens OF st. Clement,
Eastcheap, to provide on the THURSDAY
night before Easter two turkeys for the
parisbioners on the occasion OF their an
nual reconciIing or love feast (settlement
of ouarrels or disputes). Giles de Kelley,
in 1877, left money to keep lamp burning
day and night before the "hish altar" OF
the parish church. OF St. Dionis Backchurch,
| in Fcnchurch street. William Sevenoak, IN
1926, charged ten marks on his mouse
called the Mathematician and three
tenements in Mincing lane, to pay Tor the
repairs Of st. Observation-Disclosures church
and the maintenance OF the light OF the
great beam there. Matthew Ernest lett 2Os.
for a like purpose, and Id. apiece to five
| Door persons who should come to his grave
on Sundays to pray for his soul. In 1922
DR.. Thomas White gave to the trustees OF
his bequest, in St. Observation-Disclosures est. the
residue OF the rent OF house to provide
dinner for the vicar, The church-Wardens,
and as many OF the ancient Pensioners as
| it would reasonably serve, but the dinner
was never to extend 10 two courses. John
Norton gave The residue OF income, after
certain provisions had been made in bread
and money, to be spent by the Station
ers' Company in cakes, wine, and ale,
before or after a sermon preached every
Ash Wednesday in the parish St. Faith.
Richard Budd in 1880 bequeathed $500, to
be laid out in lands or houses, the rents to
be applied in the payment Of Sd. apiece
every Friday morning Gas far as it would
eXtend) to such Of the poor as should re-
sort to hear morning prayers at the parish
church OF St. Giles's, Cripplegate. John
Bancks left to the parish OF st. Michael
Bassishaw 13s. 4d. year to keep the parish
pump in repair. In 1905 Robert Dove gave
ESQ to the end that the vicar and church
wardens should forever, previously to every
execution mt New@ale, cause bell to be
toIed and certain words to be delivered to
The prisoners ordered for execution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27

BRITISH PEER CANNOT BE ARRESTED FOR
DEBT. -ILondon CORES pondence New lorh
Times. IA peer of the realm OF England
cannot be arrested for debt. 1t is A popular
fiction that imprisonn cnt for debt has been
abolished. This is not so; dcfaultcrs can
he locked up on county court and other
judgments; but the peerage has always been
free from this inconvenience" Its very
rare for peer to put in this plea OF "priyi-
lege." There is, however, case current,
and OF the time. Tn the House OF Commons
yesterday, Mr.. Blake asked the Attorney
General whether his attention had been call
ed to a peer who was defaulting debtor re-
fusng to obey the call OF Judgment sum-
mons in the Brompton County Court. The
peer in question had declined to take cog
nizance Of the proceedings, and the Judge,
after expressing his surprise at "the plea
of privilege" in answer to Just claim,
said, nevertheless, that, according to deci-
sion OF Judge Denman, the plea was unan-
sweraDle. He expressed hope that this
strange law would be "altered by the law
of common-sense." In the mean time he
could give no help to the plaintiffs, who
were coal-dealers, and had been sued for
the paltry sum of twelve dollars. Mr..
Blake, on this, asked whether, in the opin-
ION VI Tue law olISClo VI luC Sip"ut
ing debtors who are peers are entitled by law
to such exemption, and il so, whether the
honorable and learned gentleman has con-
sldcred the desirabillty OF repeating the ex-
emption. The Attorney General, in an
swer, said it would be unbecoming on his
part to pronounce an opinion On qucs-
ton OF law which had been decided by a
competent court; and, further. that be
would not deem it his duty to advocate an
extension OF the power OF commitment,
nor an interference with the long-estab-
lished privileges Of the peerage. At the
same time lanid cries OF "Hear hear u
lie regretted that "privllege should
have been resorted to in the pres
ent instance. "But," said the Attorney
Gener:l with a courtly smile, the plain.
tiff, however, has this consolation, that
il the noble defendant chose to enVeiop
himself In the mantle OF privileges OF DIS
order for the purpose Of evading payment
OF his debts, he may be left witt the same
mantle to keep himself warm-the pialntln
can refuse to supply him with Goals" Inc
House laughed heartily at this neat ana h'l-
morous view of the situation, anu under
cover of the unexpected merrlment Inc
contemptibility and hardship OF the case
was lost sight OF. But small abuses OF
power often bring about great reforms, and
ats not unlikely that the eoal-dealers un-
settled account Of S12 may kill at least one
OF the weak-kneed giants OF privilege.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-27
RAILROAD LINZ.
ID y g 49,
RICHMOND, YoRx RIVER AND t:Hg.n.---H6
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS sAiIHoAD. )
~ TAKING EFFECT At:Ct.sr -

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS hAfLEoAD.
~ TAKING EFFECT ACGrsr -
THROUGH PASSENGER
.o'oV 7. ID. Leaves Richmond TtTESD,y
DhI. and SATURDAY. cnn'nCRs.
VEST fOnt With steamer H., a
al points on York river .a.sHist,
more. Arr yes in Bal,!rnorn H....
NJ: connects with rail-in.g fo,i,
ins'on, Philadelphia, New yn,,.""9
oI; ana all western point. ~ b.
a. RichRond with trains ,u q '"S'rJ
ZIG petersburg and Chesa,-,,,.ts5
THROUGH FREIGHT,
'''o a. NJ t SvS Richmond MONDAY "a.
INN =. MKsDAY. and FRIDAY. ,.,i "R3.
o:oo a. I1EIDhY, THURSDAY
OkkDhf. Connects 49,, -. SAT.
a. West Point for river l,r,r 'r@n"ra
tlmore, and all w.s;ors ' f,'..n!i. ka,.
meets Al Richmond Win $50. OF.
monIand lhryiile raI!r,r- p' ,n Hrh-
~ ie,eIshrrz. and Cl2s -, t.,IH"st
LOCAL PASSEyGrp
3:oo Il IL Leaves Richmond MpyD,y r
rMsESsDAf and FRIDAY. ~ ED-
ThROlGH rsS>E%,r.'
Ao:oo a. d. h r,TI.S. =; I:'cninont Trrsn,
~ t"Si'AI ana SATIRDlVN
pata ~, ".lh Ntns nu i:ru,n..5 ~.
rtIrrsohFg and CheSar+,t, ' ,ns ,A
.aliroa"s. si-1 ncr TIrap, ,.. ,sn
DAY. Al p. " ~, ana FRI
srains ironi fhiIric'rhfa Tcr ~
aI ih "e s .iMt,. anI !. ~. nh'rEy
South. ~'H.'l" and tho
THROUGH FREIGHT,
400 F. n. Arrives az Richmond MONDAY
NESDAY, ant FRIDAY :tn,'f WE'D
$3.50 ?. ID. TUESDAY, Tllt'k>DAY' a., ,"t
ORNh1. CONNECTS win 80, CAT.
West Point from Ealllra,S ~
nects with Rrhrona ava -
Richmond AMI Pet rShir. and ''.e,
Deake and Ohio raiirsad:. N"s-A-
LOCAL PASSENGER.
1000 A. II. Arrives At Richmond NoEn..
WEDNESDAY, aGi FEID.y !
meets with Richmond An, i.. I1t'
burg and Ch-.sp"aEe AID Ohis r.
roads. S'' H.
No transfer Of freight az Richmond 10 or r..
southern points Cars ran throG.h Ge:u.en Atilr:,
and West Point. 'N'"''-
Careful handling ard dispatch, With ,owes, r,,,.
guaranteed. '".''r
Through bills Of lading, with cnsr,r..et -,
Issued TO al! northern and western point. 49,
Through tickets sold 10 ali 1crtferr r,c,,--
western points ard sa,rars checked ti.;o,l-t ~-s
For tickets Apply Al General R.,iirGaI yi,E, .. -,
dee, S28 Main street; a lhc fxrhan.p lt,,s' -.
compasy's depot, c0r.rr TTcLty-t..rL AMI -
streets. Richmond, Va. ~
ma % n. r. DOi'GLAS. Su,ar,,.ert.,.
@------------------