davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

The Italian recently arrested in New
Orleans, - exposito, an escaped brigand,
has been extradited by the State Depart
ment, and il on his way to Italy. fi
Mrs. Lucas, President Of the Ameri-
can Silk Raising Society, has written to
the Columbia Is. co. Register that "a
Philadelphia gentleman offers the sum Of
$50, in three prizes, for the best cscoons
raised in any State by colored women =
Il We learn from trustworthy sources
that the Transit Railroad is about to effect
arrangements with . large fruit aud vegs
etable packing house in Maryland, 8
branch Of which will be located either at
Fernandiua OF 1t some point on the Tran;
sit Railroad. It il almost certain that
they win locate in Fernandina, and will
require contracts to be furnished with.
150 aOres Of sugar-cane, 100 acres of tom
asoes, SO acres Of green peas, 80 acres of
string or snap beans, and 10 acres Of
Lima beans. They will also can oysters
largely 3siuealsos Aes 9sit
Thequestion has bees asked frequent-
tly whether or not the lie Csnte pear
would bear in this latitude. says the SAM
ford .1eswnoL The. question has been sat-
isfactcrily solved by Mr. Edgar Harrison.
of Paola, some seven miles west Of San
ford. :! He has three trees that have been
planted ost two years, being two years
old when planted. One Of his trees has q
we'll developed psar On it, which is be-
ginning tolripen. We have never doubt.
ed for 8 moment that the Le Conte pear.
would do wsll here, for trees that grow
and flourish - they do must perform
their mission - fruit bearers.
A passenger train on the Iron Noun
tain Railroad, near Newport. Ark, was
robbed On the 22d inst. by Eve NAKED
men, who halted and boarded the train.
They forced the express messenger TO
open The ssfs and then proceeded to rob
the psssehgerA They obtained $500
from the safe. Il l. claimed that the
total lcSs win not lAll short Of between
10000 and e5o, 1000. a cotton dsalsr
named Atkinaon lot e2,5o0. The rob
bsrs axs lid - slnsre boys, and 4 q
bsllsvsd thsy win shorsly - eaptursd.
1o{trnor Ckufohill viii douhsIsss olsr s
fywnsd q q, 5oosasd - seilroad con-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

z
The first news Of the death of Presi-
dent Garfield was received 10 Tallahassee
on the morning Of Tuesday last, in the
shape Of . rumor arising from the hear
ing Of . message Of that purport, passing
over the wires, by the operator in the Of
fee here, which was Afterwards confirmed
BY special dispatch TO the FLoRrD1An,
which reached this Office just A. the i'm
side forms Of the paper were being locked
up.
The newswas not unexpected and there
fore created no excitement. Expressions
Of regret and sympathy for the bereaved
family were universal. III
There was no public meeting or demon
stration; but . meeting Of the Cabinet
was called Immediately and the following
resolution was adopted and ordered spread
upon the record Of the Executive Depart
ment: -
E. d, ExxcuTrvs OHvICB, Ill
TALLAHAssxR, FLA, Sept 80. A d. 1881.
On learning this morning that His Excellencys
Jnmea ~ 0asndd, President of the United States,
ia cssibss ssss@sIsd e IS sse NJ y ca
hsr md lad1psed ths lbllowinS rsclhtioas is
Hsep1psx Thst We eontsmp5ale With sentlmeql1
of sincsge se4yet tbe cFlae which has resulted hi
de dab q P.ssldess gssasld. .pd dssply a.
much X ol1claI nps11l8ssl % ths ooanssy; thae
We extend % his bsreaved 1mIly assurances a.
earnest eympalhy n theirgreet a<lic3jou, and "
naspt viii he BODY oTou country meo he waqs|
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

nssse - - N&1n11y.
- koesel. w Rhits
Houss a. he ~ ii ens 0azesld
- - llay 81 III ~ Psnldsat
k.shaI la e w. 80 - Jan
~. and aoaSs 81 I ct hee ,5oss =
hsonR sks I'D felsctioas which press
upon ths President e tia tins. She ~
IL danxhtsr of Lieutsnant Qcmmsnder
HssniIon, III the Unitsd States Navy, who
wsit 1osnea Hsship, AeC sntsal Amer
ics. a eold nedal - recognition q biz
bravery wss Weed ~ Congress 70 biz
widow, md monumsnt 70 his memory
was erected in The Naval Academy
grounds It Annapolis Arthur married
Miss Herndon IN he early part Of bib
career ~ . lawyer in New York CITY. he
has two children, one . youth Of sevs1-
teen named after his father, but called
Allen BY the family the other : girl q
eleven named Nellie. The President hes
one brother, Major William Arthur Of tie
regular army. he has three married d.
terra Of these Mrs. Mary McElroy, Of
Albany. has spent much time q his house
Of late and has looked as much after his
household afAirs - she could. President
Arthur's accession TO his new responsible
tiles has been too recent for him 70 give
any consideration to family arrangements
for his residence at Washington, bat Il
the cares Of her own family win permit,
Mrs McElroy win most probably be the
lady who win preside in the White House.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

Unlls1 Gls1o dsa - IL Isl i j ! -.
~. - ke1snelly secemmez1 "a H. p6npla .
1Ate - tknl da1 81 shais senpscl7ee 49, ~
WsiDe WoelAip, EAMo % rentR Ana g. 49,
g eouUWs1l submfn1toa % Ne Win a Alm6el1v
ooos 80 q Esys1ence nd lore ~ the mnsnev
and cAasaeier a. on Ials Chisf Maeialsaaa.
u wiin9D weeEeof have hesennso nse -
- g. ennssa - ed q The Unissd Btaass %
Desc q The City Of Waahingsos o. ia dav
Q. segle9beF. N he year a Cur Lord 1854, nn1
q - tnoependence d the Unissa Esaaes the one
h-.a.sd ed sixth. Cznszza 4 AxE1u1.
y tbe presS0ene:
yAAm q, BIAuE. esese,aEy q el.se.
An INVITATION 10 THE oovxxxoRs.
The following dispssch was sent By the
Department Of State to the Governors Of
the several States and Territories: 2
You ara respectfully invited 10 Be pssssns Il
he taseral eesensooy ofihe hate Rsslideat Jamm
A. 0arneId, e Cleveland OhiO, on Hon1ag.
bepaemheT %, st O'Clock p. Il
jana g. BLAmn.
An RxTRA SESSION or THE sKNKTRt
On Friday, the 2sd inst, the President
issued the following proclamation, con-
vening 40 extra session Of the Senate: :
b. Gs Hrasidsas II As Uastas Asas q AmsvSes
"A RpclemGtioR:
WHRRKAA Objects Of interest 10 The United
States require that the Senate be convened aS IN
early day 10 receive and oct upon such commu-
nicatiOOs % may be made to Il on the pess Of
the Executive; now, therefore, ]. Chester A. Ar
thur. President Of the United States, have coasd-
cred II my duty TO issue this, my proclamation d.
claring that 40 extraordinary occasion requires
the Senate Of the United States TO coavene I0r
the irAnsaciion Of business at the Capitol, IN The
city Of Washington, on Monday, the 10th Of Oc-
tOber next, 81 noon, on that day, Of which al
whO shall ri that time be entitled 70 ct q q
member OF that body are hereby requested to
take notice. -
Given under my hand and seal Of the United
States 81 Washington. on the ed day Of EepeaD-
Der, in the year Of our Lord ooe thousand, egh-
hundred and eighiy-one, and Of the indecent
dence Of the United States one hundred and six.
(Bigned) CHRsrn A. AnFHUR.
By the President:
Jas. d. BLAINE, Secretary Of State.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

Al the meeting Of the Farmers Club on Friday
the 18th inst, the President read The following
paper, which the FLoKDrAN va requested 70
publish:
To 10 mspbsrs ef 0s Lem Cdaay Fbrmsv's
OguA
GENTLEMEN I take occasion to call your
attention to the subject Of strawberry culture,
and desire TO urge apon Jon The importance Of
giving some attention 70 Tie growth d this
healthy aud most excellent ffuil Il do % now
- the time IL At hand, 70 prepare Cor planting.
Heretofore We have growl the s,rEubeuy only
in an amateur way; bat the inducsmenis abroad
for selling. and the present asd fitnre facilities
for shipment, makes It highly impAsfsnt that We
prepare At once for an extensive culture Of straw
berries. for The northern market. Col. Allen the
manager Of the J. p q n r. r. hos assured me
that he will take pleasure, in providing refrig-
orators for the coming strawberry crop Thus
shipped they can be delivered at the northern
markets ~ fresh and sound, - when shipped
from here. Last season they sold IL New York,
for three weenat the opening Of tho season, for 81
per quart. One acre in sirawbstfis win pro-
duce from 1900 TO 1000 quarsA Say that they
SSu tot July ~ Ucut1 pcr yoAgt8 WAlcu - aOOut
an average price, no cent? $sr qusis viii dsfay
the expense Of shipping and selling. this win
net 900 per scre on the sales. Fifiy dollaw
viii cover the expenses 10 making and gathering
the crop, leaving net pro6t az 9stO Per acre.
The crates and bnxes san be readily bad BY
ordering The best syssem Of planting h TO o.
lect your plat Of ground nov. - level a pr.cti-
eable clear Cd abs rlbbisA, puf in de tufn paow.
and double thet iurrow with . subtdil, breaking
the land ~ deep - possible. then broadcast over
this at the rate Of 4 two horse wagon loads Of
wei fosted and palverised s,sbla manure per
acre. and harrow 10 thoroughly A light soil b
preferable 70 too much clay. Rnn OF the
rows three feet wide with fmaIl scooter,
drop the plants In this furrow q foot apart
spreading with she hands. the too6s TO their fall
length at the botlom Of the hdrolF, cover and
press the dirt Close upon ihe iodA and then
draw the dirt close mp around helcroWn, leav-
ing out the leaNe& Leave them. alone until
December. lhsn give them heavy Emulchlng By
broadcasiing half roited stable maiure ever the
entire bed. In the Spring ksep down the Rrass
and weeds with the sweep and hoe and the run
ners with the hand. Thus planted II win 10
quire II. go plants for one scrs. from extern
sivs experiments, TunheaitsiinslY recommend
the Nunau and Wilsos's Albany d Two Of The
bess varieties We can plant With Thee you
cannot fail. The Augusta or Cinnsminson
Nurserymen can supply you- WI VAsoz-
=
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27
DR. Jobn M Greene died h Ker

DIR. John NJ. Greene died in Key
West of yellow fever on the 18th inst.
old Chipco, the well known Seminole
chief, is reported dead by . correspondent
of the Key West Key ofkhe Gulf
Morris Metzger has been hung at IT,
tusville, Brevard county, for the murder Of
Samuel Moore, an ex.Federal soldier, in
February last.
The Louisville Courier-JouynaI pays
an spprecistive and handsome tribute to
the late Sidney Ianier, the accomplished
Southern poet and musician.
There are 800 educated female ply
sicians in active practice in twenty-six
States of our Union-ths majority in
Massachusetts,, New York, and Pennsyl-
vania.
The mushroom farm that 10 to be e.
tablished in the Mammoth Cave, in Ken
lucky, will have the capacity for produc-
ing q million pounds of the delicacy
daily.
Cadet Midshipman Jas. J., youngest
son of Charles P. Cooper, Esq, died IN
Washington City, on the 10th inst. His
remains were brought to Jacksonville for
interment.
During August 1914 immigrants
landed in the United States. For the
two months ended August slst the total
was lis, 1851, against lO0, s69 for the same
period last year.
The Jacksonville Union IL now sent
out on the Florida Central and Jackson
vile, Pensacola and Mobile Railroads by
the day train, and arrives here ct night
of the day of publication.
1t is reported that United States
District-AttOrney Lewis and Peyton
Wise, of Virgins, fought . duel near
Washington, on the goth inst, the conse-
quence of difficulty 1t political discus
sion. gsf
The Virginia Post, an Alexandria
paper, owned and edited by colored men,
has come out for the Democratic State
ticket because it cannot approve Of the
dishonest financial methods advanced by
Malone.
-Intimations GENE from Georgia that
Gen. GOrden, having made considerable
money since his resignation from the
United States Senate, il disposed 70 enter
politics again, and may make the race for
Governor.
"A telegram was received on yssters
day by Governor Bloxham, from Water.
town n. T., announcing the dsssh On
Saturday last, ct that place, Of Mr.. Sam
uel Fairbanks, Agent Of the Bureau u
Immigration Ct Jacksonville. -se
"A portrait Of Columbus, painted
when be was about forty years Of age,
without . wrinkle in his forehead. when
his eye was bFilliant and his hair DARK
and luxuriAnt, has been discovered IN The
Spanish Colonial oG3ce ct Madrid. b Il On
in . perfect state AID Of undoubted ~
tbenticity. lsz3
We have lately received the Asst -
sues of the biand Oaty Nssos, puhli5Aed
weekly T. Key West, By Jeasrson B.
Brown and Peter z. Knight, and ths So
nal and AdU9siser, publisbed weekly e.
pine lave, By 7. b Reese. Both pspess
are welcome 70 our exchange lit, and
have orr best wishes for success.
Generous - L the subscription Of
New York 70 he Michigan sufferers, that
efBoston i doubly %. Boston hss only'
a6oEth II Tie populasion 81 New York,
bet be- coessib1tsd more than half -
mach moasy. Philadslphis with > pop
nlstios ~ iinss = sbsas = Boston, 3
e. hshisd hss = eostribstasae Ihs|
i1as wss tsns u shs ipulAnes Il - c.
go IN, ~, . fsst d = - eeaesal
ffls q es y =. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27
TO sUsscRInERs.

|" SUBSCRIBERS will be notified, from
time to time BY Statement Postal Card Of the con-
dition Of their subscriptions accounts Afsr sending
Second Statement we do not hear nom them within
reasonable time. their subscriptions win be DsconTuUm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

Among the first duties devolving upon
President Arthur, says the Macon Tese-
graph and Messenger of the 2lst, after
the obsequies over the body of the Ia
mented Garfield, will be to call an extra
session of the United States Senate.
Doubtless Mr.. Arthur already realizes
his own stupidity in not permitting the
election Of President pro tenn. at the
late session. Of course he could not
foresee such calamity as has befallen
the country, bat common prudence and
common sense both should have admon-
ishsd him to have laid aside his partisan
prejudices and allowed the Senate to
have chosen pro tenn. presiding officer.
The status now has materially changed.
The death of Senator Burnside only in
creases the complication, and the Repub-
lican party loses the organization of the
Senate. The Democrats viii take no un-
due advantage, but confine themselves to
their legitimate right; having the major
ity they will use it. This responsibility
they cannot shirk, and would not dare to
cast it away. If they did they would
justly deserve the execration of all good
people, and ought to give place to some
other party not afraid to assume the duty.
In the discussion ofthis question the Re-
publican press have pointed out the way
that the Democrats can take charge Of
the Senate. Like the boys who were tor.
turing an offensive individual, when old
Broadbrim called out TO them, Boys,
don't nail that poor fellows ears to the
pump stock" and forthwith the boys
went and did IL. The Democrats might
initiate the boys in their action and keep
out the New York Senators until the
charges against the mode of their cleo.
ton were cleared up. But the Demo
cratic papers have never coanseled any
such action, and those who have spoken
out npon it have advised otherwise. How
ever, the Democrats are not dependent
upon such methods to assume what il
their legal right-the control Of the SEN
ste. The Revised Statutes" Of the
United States require that newly-elected
Senators shall be sworn in by the Pres
idcnt Of the Senate before they can take
their seats.n On yesterday Chester A.
Arthur ceased 70 be Vice-P President Of the
: - -. IL = NJ 3 = !. q n rY.s.a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27
Attorney-General Raney's Opin-

We reprint from the Union the follow
ing opinion Of the Attorney General, with
corrections of apparent inaccuracies in
dates and otherwise
OFFICE or
AFTORNEY-GRNRRAL, State or FLORIDA,
TALLAHALsKK, Sept. 1, 1881.
DEAR SrR: Justices of Peace acting under
parties charged with crime, a. distinguished
from making preliminary examination Of such
persons with . view to ascertAining whether
there IL sufficient grounds for requiring them to
appear for trial before another tribunal. such
tsiGs determine the guilt or innocence of the
dered under section Is, against the complainant
for costs, unless the verdict contains The certiA
cate mentioned therein. II The jury % certines
In their verdict. then end then only, In such
cases, can you render such judgmenss
\ Under Sections 81 and % of Chapter 1910,
Acts Of 1873, paesed before Jnstices Of the Peace
had ts1el "a. distinguished from committal exam
inatjCn. jurisdicti0n ID cxminAlc cases. they might
before or after issuing process. require the COM
plainant 70 give " security for costs" and upon
the hearing might, IL they deemed the complaint
unfounded, frivolous or malicious, enter judg-
ment against the complainant and surety, or the
complainant only, II there was no surety, for the
The purpose Of the ACT Of 1879, Chapter s1ss)
IN DO Tar 10 the Act Of 1915 ID concerned was MOT
to impose any additional liability on tho COM
plsinant bat TO restrain the Jusilce from refusing
10 issue warrant Ii his mere discretion under
the Act Of 1915, because tho complainant could
not give eurety or security, Nsayst 20 the Justice
you shall mot, even II such complainant can nos
give security, refuse TO isaue he warrant if there
seems 10 be probable grounds fDr belief Of the
guilt Of the accused, and the complainant will
make alIdavit that be or she IL not ahIe 10 pay
costs. II does NOT take from the Jhstice, how.
ever. the power Ia oossmitaI a1oAsja1ticns 10 adj
Judge costs agninss the complainant &C. he shall
find, upon such committal hearing, the complaint
10 be nnfounded. ffivoI0ns q malici0ua
II the Act Of 1879 has any effect upon the Act
Of 1871, II is'nply e. 70 the iseuing warrant m.
der 6ecsion g but Il does not withdraw from
the complainant The profession which Section 10
ahosdA ip requiring the jnries TO certify 10 their
verdict that the complainant was without prob
able cause before judgmsut can b rendered
Such b my view Of The CO you present, 20 faS;
% e concerns your duty to . complainant
Not being the advisor of the Board Of County,
Commissioner, 1 FEEL some hesitation what Their
duty TO yoa b under souA scifcnnsta aces, III the
absence Of . request from them for such expres-
sion. Yours truly,
Mr. J. A Richardson, Lake Maitland, Orange
county, Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-27

We reprint from the Union the follow
ing opinion of the Attorney General, with
corrections of apparent inaccuracies in
dates and otherwise:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-13
RA9ASUAEsS.
"a ASHINGGON d OHIO KAILkOAn
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
TWO TRAINS HAlLY (XIEPT SUN.
DAY. B&TNEi:N ALEXANDRIA
! D ENUNu HILL


AND ROUND HILL,
Beginning N az 9, 1851.
LesIo ~ asEI.&tOL e. 3 70 a. II. and 1 % n
II, and AexsnGri;. 81 9 Is a. n. ! Is b, n
Pass :AesbU7p, fC:nR Westward, si II 80 8. m.
snd 6 ~ =. m snG hrrive AZ BounC Hi :,
- - y. u oIG 20 D n. i.eave Round Hill
q . q N. cnd y 50 2, rn. rsss Leesburp 90.
u! : eastward, IT G. 3 II. snd 10 p, H., End
arrive 1T 4.!eAsndria ~ s Is =. m, ala Sl5
T. u, ant :. Washington Is 8. n. s.d
- p. ~.
~ Passengers frcrn Washington viii .s.s
!1e Washington anG Ohio cars al tee Baltimore
&; *c.orp7c Railroad stntiou st9 30 n aa0 "A
:. H., ana .,o through to Bound gill withou,
change "t CaIE
Hhs 929 AZ. ttsIn from AloxaDdria sntl2.3D
Y II. tIriI Groui Houcd 2ul counac. at Kcu,,I
Hi with s,cUcy & WisgiDlon's Daily Line of
CoechGs for @ncKsr>vi.o, terry vile and WIN.
chester; $50 riosmec's Limo Of Coaches, which
.as7e lees6u.x daily for Aldie snd Middle.
burg.
Both tcaing. westward. make close coanectics.,
s. Nieun., with 5;ssou's Line CT Stages for FAN.
Is. Iour. h0usa.
C2tEas1:sT:e-E s2GsE3t., "a sss ger ss.sss
Etgaa2asG t;r6elE, &d3.
i s SAFENHH.
IL T-'t ;Tcna--' FiCFS! A;,ori
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-13
C1:IIexandria Oazette
FhIDAY xVGNl&a, MAY 13.

GHOST STORY FROM RoMs Tho fol.
loglug 81 is: h,r.:ssioS and ID q harroFlug
tale comes from Rome. For sometime the Iobsb
;aots Of rain part Of a Pelerino Street
had been sha idcring and telling tales of a
hauo.ed house. in the neighborhood from
edlch at aisnt came 6igbs Of woe sId the
sonod OF claokiog chains. Some good people
believed that ghost wss az the bottom Of the
affair. White Others thought differently, though
they uli 60. dcpy the evideoos of their seuses
ty guosts 10 CID houses even 10 Rome, though
uhen they c0ms forth into the streets OF the
EGerne City 90 great occasions they are scous-
toned to sq leak and giooer. At last the author
ities eot WIND OF the affair Ind the police were
scot 10 sesEca the haaot=d dwelling, 10 which
they found HD aged pair VINO. though they DID
cot stand IN the order OF iiy, we're never"
ibelcss eVldently oot ghosts. Tbs police sought
tae spirit h,g1 sni low, bu! could 6nd no trace
OF Il until Il, last ,hly cams upon narrow sub.
terraoesp passage it dog from The cellar, apd
there discovered pouf old woman clalned snd
W.sieG u@nriy to skeleton. IL was SHOVE 10
tns trial thst followed lhst this unfortunate
creature Was the sister Of the mao who. with
his vile. iohsbit,d the house, and tbs. the
pslr were gradual, Starving her to death for
rhe s.ki OF gettlog possession OF her property
NsD York. Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-13
Steamers OF This line will run % follovs:
FOR NORFOLK.


ESss N9fsE5E&,
tIonrec.ing with Merrhsnts snd Miners Line
Tor Ro7ton- sta.nar
JHs1-E SEEEy
EVERY BOMBAY, WEDN kSuAY snd
FRIDAY s. 6 Gu o clock pm. returning, leagc
Norfolk ca slL,,fnsts days 81 &c .. ~
This ssuurch lton Steamer hes just been paint
Ell throughout, statnruoms newly furnished ana
Iurputcd. Sad is tho nsndsoinost So we'll &c tGH
ssusl 60hs On tbs Potomac river and Chesapeake
bay, and is the only steamer making Close COZ
nect!on with the sew ! ORR and Boston steam
ers /; ai5o c2ulects with Richmond steamers and
railroad lines iouth. Stops IT HLEEI POINT
and 2Ni&I LOOKOUT gong and returning.
Beginning Hsy ls, 1881, excursion tickets,
good Tor tour Gays, VIII lie au, q as Io!iUw6:-
fuatcIsss round trip to It Mcn.0e ard Norfolk
So ; t!sl Class fare 10 Fortress f1on!oa and
&.rtU!k a.; second Class each way 81 So; fy2L
cls+S trro " Piney Point and PCi". ioyk oul
81 80; fist class round trip to Piney Poiat ND
foiit oubout 81 81; second class each way 80
tia eroen's 81 meals I5s.
s'<ssz NHSs TstEza.
.Ta4,H EFsh -. Z. FIVE Sc T.ae4.ss a. {. Eyss
aEEsSdssT
EVERY FRIDAY, =. II m.; and returning,
Leave .ew York, from pier Al, Mas. rirar, hY-
HkT cAIUS DAY. AZ o'clocs = r.
~ho steamers of this company make connec-
lions A. Norfolk for Ros:os and ell points Eas. :;
At New IorA With 81! points Vest and Eorst-
wusl gad 81 AleXsndria with Virginia Midland
Railroad snd Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through raios given ana freight handled Care
tuliy MAG promptly. For 1urthor Information
apply 10 <. 4. REED, AsonL.
tsnhey's wharf.
WI. THOMPSON, President,
t4l6 street,
sep 2G-!! Washington. y c.
- CLYDE'S STEAM LINE WEEE-
1850. L.Y TO
PHILADELPHIA, FALL RIVER, pHCVI.
NASCiS AN j BOSTON
.5.eE,:aeIs lesve AlezsndTis EVERY rrEa,
-. sd ioaTe Philadelphia EVERY SaT-
UEDAY.
This line connects 81 Alcyaadr!s With .heD
:. & b and " s. .. Il. Rs, IND RI rhilndoi.
pals with C!Yde's regular Stesnahips fer Fall
H,yar, Providence md Boston.
Freight forwarded With promp.nass and car.
free Of commissions,
No charge fol transfer IN Phisdciuhis. End
Q Wharfage II Boston. Quick time. Ersnuo,,i
departures. Through rates snd through a;i!s
pt aiding given. Insurance at the lovsss rssas
Agents:
Z. s. REED, Aiessndri&.
NM. T CLYDE 6 GO, PHILADELPHIA
JOHNSON s CO.. Wssh. s. GeorFS:n,
ian at -