davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
Eleven NOyiccs Take the Veil.

WILKEsBARRE, PENN, August 11.-Wher
Bismarck abolished the order at Paderborn
the Countess Won Millinckerdt established
the "Mother House" in Wikesbarrc
Eleven novices made their profession to-
day. Their names are Miss Mary Brazil
Wilkesbarre, Sister Cecilia; Miss Mary
Reincr, Reading, Sister Ilillrudis; Miss
Esther Helfrich, Wilkcsbarre, Sister Aqui.
ma; Miss Maria Weight, Germany, Sister
Loyola: Miss Sophia Christ, Chambers
burg, Sister Latitia; Miss Katie Becker,
Wilkesbarre, Sister Jacoba; Miss Louise
Sweibel. Pottsville, Sister Honoria; Miss
Theresc Bottscheller. Scranton, Sister Co.
thorda; Miss Anne Nolte, Elizabeth, n. j.,
Sister Modelca; Miss Frances Gulden, New
Ulm, Mimi, Sister Siyana; Miss Mary
Schubert, New Ulm, MIMI, Sister Feides-
wide; Miss Katie Smidt, Honcsdale, Sister
Sebolda; Miss Kate Scholly, Reading, Sis
ter Leocodia; Miss Magdalena Storm, New
Ulm, Mimi, Sister C1saria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
The Inst song OF sister Mary Agnes.
TWhec,ing Correspondence OF the PIttsburg Dis

The Inst song OF sister Mary Agnes.
wheeling Correspondence OF the f't'soure DE
Said the Mother Superior In charge OF
the school after the funeral: "Finally her
throat was attacked. When the wonder
full, pure soprano notes that had entranced
and delighted so many failed to come with
her endeavor she gave up almost all hope OF
living beyond few months, saying: III
NV work were not concluded / would not
so have been smitten i'm the one talent that
was gwen me- For several years her voice
had been used with the greatest considera-
ton, and she only sang upon special occa-
sions. Her last public performance was
when number OF members OF the last
Legislature visited her. Her health was
then greatly impaired. and she was urged
not 10 sing, but she said, In her kindly way,
that il was pity to disappoint those who
had come out on purpose to hear her sing,
and going to the piano. sang for them her
fayorite HYMN, a Know that My Re-
deemcr Livet.i." The first notes OF the
song. as they came weakly from the
throat that had always added new
beauty to the hymn before, seemed
n requiem to. the ears OF those who
had been accustomed to the full rcso-
onance Of her voice. As she sang, how
ever, she seemed to be imbued with the
spirit Of bygone days, and sang the last
lines of the hymn with a fervor and tone
that none who heard that last song will
forget. 1t was in the evening, and the
room was unlighted except by the fire. but
when the last notes Of the hymn died
away. and the sweet singer leaned forward
exhausted upon the piano, the room seemed
filled with warmth and light. After that
evening she sang no more, except in the
privacy of her own room, where she fire.
quentIy gave voice TO her favoritc hymns,
until her voice grew weaker as her health
failed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
The Heirs OF burnside.
CONTEST FOR THE sUGAR-PLAYTER's EIG
MILLIONS.

CONTEST FOR THE sUGAR-PLANTERS EIGHT
MILLIONS.
Henry W. Drummer, OF the bar OF Mont
yomery county, Pa, has returned from Ire
land, whittier he went to inquire into the
history and family connections OF the late
John Burnside. OF Louisiana, who left an
estate valued at more than SS,000,000. The
will made by him i'm 1867 only disposed of
2300,0 Of his estate; and, as it contained
no residuary clause, the State Of Louisiana
claimed the balance. rs the deceased was
known to be q bachelor, and supposed
to have no direct heirs. The claimants
represented by Mr.. Drummer are the de-
scendants Of William Burnside, who came
to this country in 1892 and died in 1919.
Mr.. Drummer has proof that William was
the brother OF Johns father, and that his
descendants have a legal right 10 that por-
ton OF the estate OF John not disposed OF
by his will. William Burnside had four
children-Thomas, Francis, John, and a
daughter, who afterwards married gen.
tleman named Fitzpatrick. Thomas Burn
side was for the greater part Of his life 4
resident OF Gentle county, where he was in
early life appointed TO a iudgeship, and
when he died, in 1857, was on the Supreme
Bench OF the State. Francis, the brother
". INC JuuSt. was Il VI
county, Pa. John left two children, who
are both dead, but whose children are liv-
ing in Clarion county, o., and Sussex
county, Del. One Of Judge Burnside's
sons, who also attained judicial hOnOrs,
married Simon Cameron's eldest daughter.
He is now dead. but has left three children.
The living children Of the Judge are Will
liam Burnside and Mrs. Mary Morris, of
Philadelphia; Thomas Burnside, OF Belle
fonte, and Mrs. Bowe, of Centre county.
The children Of Francis Burnside are
Thomas and Mrs. Ellen Kelsey. of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Amelia Bean, of Montgome-
~; James, residing in Gwynedd; Wash
ington, who lives i'm Maryland, and William,
OF Sussex county, Del. Mrs. Margaret
Law, OF Lower Providence. is the only
daughter OF the Judges sister, Mrs. Kill
patrick.
In 1857 John Burnside revisited his
native land, and from people who there
saw and dealt with him Mr.. Drummer has
heard many facts concerning his early his
tory. In Belfast he had a confidential
agent, to whom 1t is said that at the OPEN
ing of the war he sent for safe-keepiDg
nearly 100000 in specie. The litigation
over the estate promises to be long and
remarkable, and a number of eminent law
yers, both here and in Louisiana, have
already been retained by the contending
parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

Some time since l heard discussion
In regard to the propriety Of the following
phrases: IN 1. c.,,.a,ry y,
/. To-morrow Is Saturday." One genuc.
man argued that the former was right bu'
his reasons were not satisfactory 10 me-
and I have been always taught that tho
latter is right. Can you give me any IN
formation on the subject!
2. VIII you also give me the name OF the
best work on photography ! mean Tor
person 10 study by himself. &c. {. A."
WoRsHAx, Va. August IL, 1882.
/. There Is good authority for both
phrases. We discussed this question fully
long ago.
9. We know OF no better work than Pit
mans. Brother Lairerty win correct us II
there Is better one.
P.S Since the above was Written, we
have learned that Elias L0ngley, OF Gin
cinnati, has just got out a manual OF pho
biography which is said to be Pitman's
with the latest improvements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
The school census will make the presen
population of Chicago SCI, 900.


OF all the men-of-war in Europe Italy
has the most heavily iron-plated and pos
sessed with the most formidable guns.
The Duilo and the Dandolo have arnor
% inches thick. and they each carry
l00-ton guns.
An attempt is to be made to run ocomo-
tiyes, or rather trains. through the st.
Gothard tunnel by means Of electricity
At present the products Of combustion left
in the tunnel make travel very umcomiort-
able.
In the rivers rolling to sea, says the
american Contract journal, are millions
of horsepower daily running to waste.
We do not appreciate the brook and river
because they are so near and have been
there so long. Had they commenced
flowing but to-day we would have fastened
to harness them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
by sutton x Co..
Real Estate Auctioncers,
li0S Nam street.

4 UCTION SALE OF \ NICE BRICK
~ HOUSE. SITUATED on TIE WEST SIDE
OF BROOK AVENUE. JUST BEYOND THE
CITY LIMITS. AND A LARGE LOT IN REAR,
FRONTING ON BACON STREEr.-At the re-
quest Of the owner will offer for sale IT pubic
cuction, ON the premises, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST u. 1882,
1T 6 O'Clock =. NJ, the abOyc-dcscrihcd PROPER
TN. The house contain, about nine rooms. with
All she usual Out-hudlng,. The lot fronts 80 feet.
and runs back between parallel lines l4l 3-l2
feet TO 4 large. irrcgular-slGpcd lot In the rear.
Also. TWO LOTS in rear fronting on Bacon
street about 80 feet each. and running back depth
of IA feet.
This property Will Ice sold rs a whole or SUBJ
divided n may seem best on day Of sale and a. II
f. located to the corporate limits il is very
desirable for parties doing business i'm the city. or
would he good location FOR any one engaged in
the butchering business.
TEENS: At sale. SUTTON & CO..
m IL Auctionpars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS on
~ R0ADA

~ BIDS WI be received at the county courl.bo,se
G5 p . ,SGpAm August Ism, IL O'Clock NJ.
0hDEh Fn. THREE YEARS sFcTioNNSs IN Ia
, M,,6nssTHAM ROAD, also for GRAVEI iNIN EFT ~
ii ~ =, " GROVE ROAD. Hcnrico county 'H'-
into at once. VIII De entered
~ sLeelncations and further particulars for tho
sork may be obtained by applying To- The nndar c
's"e"' j. III. LYNEMAN.
.va-oo,s. n Commissioner OF Roads.
aaV'e"dot Tuekahoe district, Iienrjeo county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
a Social Scandal.
BETRAYED By HER LOVER AND AFTERwA ARD
DESERTED BY HIM

BETRAYED BY HER LOVER AND AFTERWAHa
DESERTED BY HIM.
STArEsynxE, N. c., August 7.-Societ,
In this section Of the Stateis in flutter O.
excitement over social scandal which ha,
Just come TO light at Trap Hill, WiIke,
county. For about five years past PROBES.
sor Z. W. Whils, an eminent teacher and
prominent member of society. has been
conducting large girls seminary at that
pace. The iusitute frequently had more
!han TWO hundred pupils. For some
.lnie past White has been very devoted
III MS attentions 60 Miss Mamie HoI-
prook, daughter Cd esie Of the wealthiest and
mos, ikfiuentlal citizens in the neighbor-
th vou ~ tne schooi The marriage between
ha,, pau ~as 10 nave taken place year ago.
1 y'n m"s postponed from time 10 time by
Mnhe, eecentiy the knowledge Of the
Sm.s DGtzyal was forced upon her pa
t1h@. 10 cover her shame as far as possi.
ar Az "oIshschehts were toade for an ilfme-
t uine 1sfrlage. On the night appointed
Ior Tue wedding the bridegroom was dis |
ag .e,eo ~ ms room In stupor from the |
:. LIS u dose ot laudanum. Means were
~ ~ once taks1 TO relieve him from the effects
:, sne Wng. as soon as White recovered he
.ppo,neu Hal tuesday for the marriage.
nonuay night brother OF the unwilling :
room that was to begot his brother 10 sfeol
|o,se, ana al O'Clock that night. mount
q upon this animal, White drove 10 this :,
nee. where he took train for the East Il
, wa apprehended at Highpoint depot. Q
'm an uncle OF the betrayed girl and y
'ncehsn found him and took him in
49,. The crestfaIIen bridegroom will In
brought back here, and an investigation ",
u nc had. White belongs TO one Of the sis
u FAMILIES IN the State. Miss Holbrook
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

WARRENTON,N August L.. Last night,
during the performance Of Barret's circus,
the Pulman-car took fire just in the rear Of
the tent, creating quite panic and de-
stroying valuable property belonging TO
the attaches OF the show.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
TO the Editor of the DISPATCH :

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer the following question for
general information: Can an individual
who has not paid his poll-taX vote in Nir-
ginia for any public officer, Federal or
State? r.
certainly not.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

In obedience to a decree of The Circuit Court Of
the city of Richmond pronounced on the 1881 day
of June, 1852. I'm the suit # Bruce and others
against the Roanoke Navigation Company and
Others | hereby notify ali partie~ entitled TO the
Aforementioned stock TO appear before me 1t my
Office, No. 10 Skaters building nj the corner Of
Main and Tenth streets In the city of Richmond.
on TUESDAY the 2Zd day of August. 1882, Ut 10
O'Clock - NJ, and prove tEeir ownership Of said
stock: and hereby warn said parties thai unless
their ownership of said stock be proved before me
on or before said day the said shares will be left
out Of the distribution Of the assets Of said COM
pany. RO. HOWARD.
jc 2J-Sucw COMMISSIONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
by sutton 4 Co.,
Real Estate Auctionecrs,
HOS Main street.

UCTION SALE OF THAT TWO
"a STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 5II
EAST CLAY STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
AND SMITH SIREEIS.-At the request Of the
owner we shall offer for sale at public auction on
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1882,
at O'Clock Il. NJ, the aforementioned PRO-
PERTY.
The dwelling contains SIX rooms. closets. cuvcrt
connection. gas. w1tcr. g.. The lot fronts 80 feet
and the entire premises are in sOOd order.
The lower portion of the dwelling could be con-
ycrtcd INTO store at Il very small expense and
beng situated so near the markc, would make il "A
good business stand.
TERMS Liberal, and announced at sale.
SUTTON ( CO.,
au Is AuctiouCcrs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
Work Of Wild Cattle I'm baltimore.

Considerable connection was Occasioned
yesterday morning about half-past II
O'Clock. in the neighborhood OF Charles
and Lombard streets, by the action Of two
runaway steers. The animals were being
driven along Charles street from Light
street wharf, having Just arrived from the
Eastern Shore. When Lombard street was
reached one OF the pair turned about and
started to retrace his steps. He was fol-
lowed by his companion, and the driver
proving obnoxious to the cattle by his en-
phatic and striking remonstrances as TO their
waywardness, they got away up their ears
and began running "amuck,' scattering
every obstacle appearing in their path. A
young man named Bernard Groves, who
was walking quietly along, was bounced
upon, caught, and tangled in the horns of
one OF the animals and tossed some ten
feet in the air. The perilous predicament
in which the man was placed called forth
cries OF horror from spectators at dis
lance. He dropped heavily to the ground,
and the cattle pursued their way. Another
man was caught by one Of the now euragcd
animals and hurled into space, whence he
descended bruised and bleeding. Next a
young girl was trampled down under
the feet OF one OF the beasts. The
other brute entered an apothecary-
store, made his way to the soda-water
fountain, and after apparently gazing
with bloodshot and fiery eyes at the
names Of the different syrups, quickly
rushed forth. He next entered Il dry-goods
store, frightened the lady clerks, but did
no damage. The other brute was engaged
in running from one side of the street 10
the other, as II bent upon giving his part
ner all the opportunity desired to continue
his Investigations without being disturbed.
But this sort OF thing could not last all das,
so after some half dozen burly policemen
had gathered together a grand rush was
made for the beasts. which, after consid-
cradle difficulty, were captured. A visit
along the route they had traversed showed
that none were killed and but the two men
and the little girl bruised and injured
baltimore AMERICAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
CITY ORINANCES.

A y ORDINANCE
TO AMEND SECTION II OF CHAPTER SO.
CONCERNING WAGONS, DRAYS, CARTS.
II OF CHAPTER "a. CONCERNING
STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
IN TIE SAME DAY, AND NINE

Y DINI III II ItK III NEVE sNLt "a!
cGtcd To James II. Moody. deceased, by Tabitha
MaXey, on the 9TH day Of April 1874, and Of re-
cord in the Hastings Court clerks office. Manche>-
ter Va. default having been made in the payment
of the several notes therein described and secured
and being required by the beneficiary In said deed
50 to do). Will sell ~ the aforementioned time.
on the premises, the following PROPkRTY-t0
wit: a House containing four rooms I'm good ro-
pair. situated on Fifth street. fronting 80 feet on
sIid street. ana running back 1872 feet. between
Everett and Alaury streets.
The terms of this decd require cash. but more
liberal terms may he arranged on day of sale.
JAMES W. PERDIF,
Administrator Flames VI. Moody, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

e very pretty, highly accomplished, and
has always moved In the highest social
sphere In this section.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
BY Il. -. ChaGin ( Co.,,
Real Estate Agents aud Aucti0ncers.
No. north Tenth street.
TOR SALE.-At the request OF Rev. II
Il Stringfellow We win sell ON

Il Strngfellow We will sell on
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 10TH.
at II O'Clock W., on the premises, that DESIRA.
BILE LITTLE FARM known Is FOREST
HILL lying In the county Of Hanover two ana
half miles from NOcl's station, Chesapeake and
ONO railroad. Il contains Isl ACRES. with a
LAKEE FRAME DNELLlNG-llOUSE, with
brick basement, Of nine rooms: also a SMALL
iOl - adjoining with three rooms, and Necessary
out-bulldings In good repair. There is a well oi
good water IN the yard; also 4 small annie and
peach orchard, besides pears, grapes, and straw
berries In the garden. Any one Wishing To pur-
chase good home will do well t. attend thi, sale
AZ me same time We will sell STOCK. FARM
ING UTENSILS, and what HOUSEHOLD and
hilCnEN r FURNITURE may not be reserved
EAkM rented II not sold on that day.
sale. VIZ nay VI
Parties desiring 10 90 from Richmond will take
the O'Clock train TO NOel's depot, where convey
ance will meet them.
X. b. CHAFFIN 4 Co. Auctioneers.
au 1o--t Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
1 HOUSE AND LOT, SITUATED on
TWELFTH STREET. MANCHESTER, VA. At
PUBLIC hUCTION.-By virtue ofa certain deed ~
on the 1t day Of April 1875, and Of record In the
clerks Office ~ the Hastings Court Of the CITY II
Manchester default having been made In the pay
ing required by the holder of said notcs will sell
at public auction, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1882,
on the premises, commencing promptly at 4
O'Clock L. NJ, the following PROPERTY-tO vii :
4 HOUSE containing seven rooms. In good repair,
with lot fronting 80 feet on Twelfth street. be-
tween stockton and Everett streets (latcy occu-
pied by Or. MOnteirOi. and running back l22 feet
to an alley 20 feet wide. This property, situated
il j. I'm of the very best localities. should at
tract The attention Of parties desiring TO purchase
lirst-Class residence.
The provisions OF The decd require cash. hut libe-
raj terms may be agreed upon on day If sale
". J.. COWARDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
Shares.

The following shares Of the capital stock Of said
company stand on its books In the names Of the
persons hereafter mCntiOned-viZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
BY Jas. Macdougall, Auctioneer,
No. 10 Governor street.

By Furman Upper.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1919 Main street.
IRUSTEES SALE OF AIMED
- "a HOUSE AND LOT, SITUATED ON FOIIR-
TEENTil BETWEEN DECATUR AND STOCK
TOInn STREETS, IN TIE CITY OF MANCUES-
q Eh;oosDy virtue OF deed of trust, dated August
20, lseu, from Joseph L.. Lee-default having
Teei made In The payment of certain notes there
III secured-the undersigned trustees, being 50 re-
fu'cu d! the hoider OF The said notes will sell on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1882,
STATE conveyed by said deed, which Is situated
as as above described. The Lot fronts "A feet on
saiu ourteenth street and extends back between
parallel lines half the depth OF the square and has
upon IL SMALL FRAMED DWELLING.
TERMS: Unusually easy, and ut sale.
FURMAN TUPPER, ,.
ROBERT u. TAYLOR,} trustees.
rURMAN TurPER, Auctioneer.
au 3,l5,l7,20,22,23,24,25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
Improved August 10. 1881

Whereas an ordinance approved June 20. 1882.
intended ito amend section IL OF chapter 3G,
concerning wagons, drays, carts. and hacks" was
Inadvertently passed as amending section II of
chapter 81, concerning streets; now. therefore,
Be IL ordained by the Council n he city NJ
Richmond. /. That section IL of chapter SO Of
The CITY ordinances, concerning wagons. drqys.
carts. and hacks be amended and rcnr,laiued So ms
b. read rs follows: The load for slngle carts shall
not exceed two thousand pounds and their width
Of tires shall not be less than two inches The
load for single driys or trucks shall not exceed
two thousand and five hundred pounds. and their
width Of tires shall not he less than two inches
The load for double carts. draws. or trucks shall
oteNceed four thousand and five hundred pounds
ana their Width of tires shall not be less titan two
Inches. Three or four-horse wagons or trucks
sliall carry q load not exceeding Xix Thousand
pounds, and their width of tires shall not bc less
than two and a half inches. Wagons aud trucks
carrying IA load exceeding five thousand mounds
and net exceeding six thousand pounds, shall have
tires not less than two and half inches wide
kallroad-cars unless moved upon permanent or
shltiDg tracks. shall pass over the streets uDon
elght wheels with Hat tires not less than six inches
wide or upon four wheels with tires not less than
Yen inches wide. Portable engines exceeding ten
Thousand pounds shall be moved on four wheels
WIN ures not less than six Inches wide, locomo-
1--WE ana stationary engines and heavy ordnance
sAceeding I'VE Tons shall moved on four wheels
having lifcs not less than six inches wide. ANY
piece OF machinery or other indlyisiblc article
snail DE Transported upon wheels having fires cor
Responding IN breadth 10 the weight Of the
piece OF machinery or article I'm the ratio
sIeclncu Tor cars, engines, or ordnance. The
owner OF any cart, dray, truck, or wagon.
ana the manufacturer or transporter Of any cars.
engines machinery, or other article who shall fail
10 comply with the restrictions imposed Inv this
chapter, shall for every such offence be fined not
is than I'VE nor more than twenty dollars No.
lhlhg IN ms section shall apply to tho vehicles
used 10y Farmers or others living In the country,
coming into the city with produce or fuel
=. That the aforementioned ordinance, sn-
proved June 20, 1882, Is hereby repealed
s. That section II of chapter "a, concerning
streets as printed on page 2l9 Of the CITY Ordi-
names OF 1879, is hereby restored and reordained
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
l Il. CHRISTIAN
DIVIDENDS.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH

A"'''iVND aND DANvILLE RAILROAD Co \
TkEASURER's OfMcF,
RICHMOND, VA August 10. 1850.
IuE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
bivTinhis COMPANY HAVE DECLARFD !.
Cils lDLNp ZOE OF TWO PER CENT, PAYABLE A r..
he 49, To- ltSZ' TO ne stockholders OF recorJ IN
,, e ,oks OF she New York Office at The Mcrc, M
.le Atfionsl Bank OF New York. and fhoSe ~
oirice " on 'ne books q the general Office al tic
me NE ,.sEANsfER-B0OKs will he closed ero,,
AuGtsI 70 AUGUST 10. 1880 ''' 'foih
:" ii''odio W. T. TURNER, Treasuyer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-13
DEPARTURE OF SJEhNERs.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP rESTs
~ COMPANY. .-axsSs,4s,
FOR NEW YORR

This company viii dispatch one of their splcndid
stearncrs-Cit YANDOTTE. ROANOKE. MAN
HAITIAN. OLD DOMINION. WIANOkE. and
RICHMOND-kNERN MONDAN. TTESDAl
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY. iFor hours OF sailing,
see sdycrti scmcnt below.
Ste3mers leave New York TT ESD AVS. I'll Rs
DAYS, FRIDAYS, and SATURDAYS at 3 +. VI.
from Pier rs new number, North river, foot
Of Beach street.
They have splendid saloons state-r0oms, and
bathrooms.
The fare. accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed
Aftcr-c1bin fare 10 New York Including meals
and BERTH, $40: round-tip tickets. 81 Storage.
with subsistence. ~; without subsistence. SIS.
Freight. for points beyond New ork forwarded
with dispatch. and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until 9 O'Clock =. 81. daily
For further information. apply 30
GEORGE ". ALLEN A CO., Agents,
IS 90 Office COmHanV's WharytS. Rockets.