davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
COMMERCIAL NEWS

Is speciality, and the data it gives are al.
ways perfectly reliable and trustworthy
making it, in this particular, of extreme
value to the merchant and all other bust.
ness men. Independent in politics, it is
the organ of no party, no clique, no Junta,
but discusses all political questions and
measures as it does all Others, fairly, with.
out prejudice or bias, and ever gives rca.
sons for the faith that is in it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

y eelds yield 10 onions like magic, but DR..
Dnlrs Cough Syrup is still better and BY
~ mere agreeable means of curing Cold
" Cough. You can buy bottle for %
UnN at any drug store, and We are sure II
VII do the work every time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
@eesowaI.

TO DRUGGISTS "A Pharmacist OF four years
experience wants work for 1882; win take
chorce OF prescription department retail de.
partment or both Can keep books address
H. care 4. D. Richards, Sherman, Tex dao-3w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
Eor sale.

s:or .Saie.
IGOR sALE--A first class and complete prlnt-
L ing ana job Office for sale Address Meath.
srtold Herald, Weatheriord Texas j5-6t
TOR sALE-Four thousand mead or cattle Of
l. ,o aii Grades, J $. ANDREWS,
d2h-tt TT Worth, Tex.
EoN sALE-LAND--yOO acres OF good black
land; sos acres in cultivation, with all neces.
sary farming apputennces; sell cheap.
49,, Us. ANDREWS,
d25u FL Worth, Texas
EoR SALE OR RENr--rhe European House,
II lbs Main street Ii rooms and partially mr.
nished. Apply to John Browning, la Elm
street. d27.tf
NOR SALE OR REN1.-fhe nice SWISS brick
cottage, OF 8 rooms with two large csterns,
carriage house, stable and COW house large
orchard ana choice fruits, four acres of ground,
line oak grove, between the resdeuce of Mr.
slaughter and Fair Grounds Apply 10 Jones &
Murphy, Real Estare Ag' is, 105 Main st. d7.tf
EoR SALE Al a Low SACRfFICE.-Fonr
j. business lots, with Improvements situated
on Main Street For further particles apply TO
i Conn, 70S Main Street
( AND FOR sALE-Gt1 acres patented 10 L.
~ Secuet on Mountain Creek, Dallas o.,about
10 miles southwest from Dallas title good and
VIII be warranted by responsible parties living
in Texas, HUNT, lATHROP 81 HAYES.
nov26-tf
Eok sALE-Fams Tor rent or sale situated 4
4 miles from Dallas: Comfortable houses;
lrnit vegetables, or mellous Address o. p.
'blWser. 30 Fun, Corner Market street nov2G
kNOR SALE.-A farm OF ljV acres OF iieh
L biack SOL, situated eight miles southwest
from Dallas One half in fine state OF cultiva-
ton, balance pasture and tiInber--a nice, new
dwelling, with smoke-house and other out
houses and well Of excellent, everlasting
watef--ohcrcd low and on easy terms by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
gmcmtu. s,ius e.smt Column.
aoticcs.

NorlCE-Adyeruseme may be nanaed into
our business office up to sp. m, and into the
composing room up 70 q. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
af.iscellaneans aMamts.


MjANrED-situation as saleslady, or ilr some
W Office suitable for lady. G0verness not
lohr D.ot
w ANfEp-BUSINEsS 4 wish % exchange
for business In some live town. lands
anu cash. The lands are located Immediately
on the line of the TT Worth 4 Denver Rail
rvad that is now under construction Paroles
Wishing to exchange their business will address
j. D, Macon, cafe III Paso Hotel Fort Worth
Texas i,nn
WANIED-A house snitahle for "a residence
w Tenant first-class. Apply to A. X. Work
opposite postoiice. n.St
WANrED-Fo purchase q house aud lou con-
" yenient % business; will pay part cash and
balance monthly instalhneuts Address
d2S-f f.. HsEAIp On,ce
WANTED-DAI BoARDERS-.A few day
boarders can find tlrst-class board at a02
Austin street g. W corner Jackson. Two blocks
from Main. References given and required
Apply on the premises. d57.iw
WANTED--A few nice boarders nj the Com,
w mercial Hotel. Furnished and unfurnish-
cd rooms for rent. d27tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05
The Herald

Is one of the most interesting and desirable
newspapers throughout the entire country.
1t is now printed in its own new office,
with new type entire, and the mechanical
get-up cannot be surpassed. Its
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

Eok sALk-LAND-yUO acres of good black
land; sos acres in cultivation with all neces.
Sary farming appurtenances; sell cheap.
j IS. ANDREWS,
dH5.U II Worth Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

TOR SALE Or RENT--rho Europcan House
L. l25 Main street. Ii rooms and partially fur.
mshed. Apply to John Browning, 147 Elm
street. do7.u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
1882
NO. 81.
Marriage of a Catholic Priest.

Winsted is very much excited over the
marriage of one of its priests, who was very
popular among the Catholics there There is
a monastery in that town-the only one in
the State-where priests known as the order
Of Jesuits have their headquarters, and live
somewhat secluded. similar to sisters. al
though not quite so secluded or retired.
These Jesuit fathers go out TO various Catho-
lie churches, conduct missions or reyivals
of two or three weeks duration, doing real
laborious service, taxing their mental and
bodily strength. To this sacrificing order
the married priest once belonged. but more
recently he was officiating as assistant at ST.
Joseph's Church. His name is the Rev. Ed
ward Agudi, and he was married about two
weeks since by Methodist clergyman in
New Haven, 10 a Miss Welsh. of Winsted.
who had been employed in New Haven The
priest left Winsted ostensibly to visit Boston
on visit to his superior. but not returning,
the truth leaked out. He has opened restau-
rant in Bridgeport, where he appears to be
doing n good business Neridea Conn
RepHbficQa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
Fruit Notes.

1t costs $500 a car load to bring grapes
from California to Chicago.
Nearly million and half barrels of
apples were exported from the t. s.. in
1850.
Nine-tenths of the apples exported are of
the baldwin, Rhode Island greetings and
Roxbury russell varieties.
J. Pope and son of Manchester have re-
Gently disposed of POO bbls of their finest
baldwins to Boston dealer at $3.50 per Dbl.
The mania for cultivating pears in the vi
cinity of Boston is marked. Probably 30 pear
trees are planted to one apple.
New Hampshire sent 80, 900 barrels OF
apples to the Boston market during the
season of 1ss0-sl.
Many fruit growers express sentiments un-
favorable to bees. One remarks that he saved
$500 worth of fruit in one year by dispensing
with his honey makers.
The failure of the fruit crop in the eastern
states is big thing for California. 1t is re-
, ported that seven-eights of all the peaches
pears and plums in New York citv are from
California
In jacksonville, Fla, lemon was grated
upon an orange tree with remarkable success.
The tree exhibits full-grown oranges and
| lemons growing side by side, both apparently
in fIourishing condition.
Mr.. Henry Gordon, Lyman, Me. whose
peach crop last year was 600 baskets, which
sold for $500, keeps the pits of few of the
choicest specimens from trees bearing nice
| fruit, stores them in cellar secure from frost
till spring, then cracks and plants two or
three in the place where he wishes tree to
| stand in the orchard, and the seedlings thus
produced freqently bear the third year.
| Mr. T. NJ. Merrill, West Gloucester, at
the meeting the other day of the Maine Pom
| logical Society, took the ground that it makes
little difference where trees are gown for
planting provided their treatment is sufficient.
| ly generous after being transferred to the or.
cbard. Mr.. Witham. on the same occasion
condemned bitterly the action of such nurs
erymen as impose a lot of undesirable stock
upon confiding and ignorant BUYERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
Earthquakes i'm the East.

The latest information from the East shows
the existence of widespread seismic disturb
ance of an unusual kind. Details of a
destructive earthquake in the Chinese prov
nce of kansuh have been rhceived At ono
place (kanchou) ~ persons were killed and
- injured. One hundred houses also were
destroyed, and l2o animals killed. At Chic.
bichou the damage was much greater; 347
persons were either killed or injured, and
800 ANIMALS killed. As frequently occurs on
these occasions, the disturbance was followed
by an inundation which caused such destruc-
tion that the Emperor has been petitioned to
remit all taxes and dispense charity. From
the Philippine Islands news came of violent
eruption of the volcano of Mayon. which has
ruined many cocoanut plantations and caused
much alarm. The whole island of Ceylon
has also been visited by an earthquake, which,
however, did little damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
DaiIp kfnnrbrr JournaI.
Shall We Cultivate Orcha rds {?
EXPERIENCE OF AN oRCHARpISr.

lplanted my young orchard the first year
with potatoes and corn. The trees all
made a good growth except fourteen,
cherry. apple. pear. &e. The second year
| applied good strong manure. 20 tons to
the acre. and again planted corn and pota-
toes adding superphosphate of lime to the
hill. The result was good crop OF pota-
toes and corn and an enormous growth to
the trees. excepting three acres which
ran into sod. Those trees made a very
meagre growth. although they received
the same application of fertilizer. The
third year, ploughed the fallow ground.
again applied 500 pounds phosphate of
lime to the acre and planted corn and po-
tatoes the result this year was very mark
ed. The trees occupying the cultivated
ground made a strong healthy growth.
while those standing in sod made very
small growth The contrast between the
two was so marked rs to be seen at dis
tance. Fourth year ploughed under a
heavy coat of manure. also turned under
the sod around two tree rows. and planted
potatoes. Result, a fine crop of cherries a
great many apples and pears, and a strong
growth from the trees under cultivation :;
none from those in sod. But the
two rows which had the sod turned under
made an enormous growth. leaving those
continuing in sod far behind. Fifth year,
cultivated apple and pear without crops.
Result, the apple and pear continued their
strong growth under cultivation. and bore
heavily, some as MANY as half bushel to
tree. This year the trees in the sod
made a better growth than any year since
cultivation was stopped. have measured
several of the young trees under cultiva-
ton and they averaged four to five inches
in diameter. are II to IL feet high. and
have a spread of 10 to II feet, with heads
nearly to the ground My plan would
be to cultivate young orchard for eight
to 10 years, then run into sod and top
dress, moving the grass and leaving it
to decay on the ground. But this is not
all. Eternal vigilance must he the watch
word of successful orchardist | wash
my trees every spring with wash OF one
pound caustic potash to five gallons of
water, washing with a stiff hand brush
This keeps the bark clean. smooth and
healthy, destroying thousands of insects
At the same time. potash is very neces-
1t is also necessary to examine for the
borers at least twice a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
General News.

1t is thought that the sugar crop in Cuba
will exceed that of last year by about Is per
cent.
Poor Oberlin. The Faculty of that college
has broken up chess club recently formed
among the students.
In the past 10 days claims to 43 gold mines
discovered in New York State were filed with
the Secretary of State at Albany.
The first through car from San Francisco
to New Orleans without breaking bulk
reached the latter city Monday, by way of
the Southern Pacific Ry. 1t had been four
teen and half days on the route. The
freight rate was 81 40 per hundred pounds.
The opinion is rapidly gaining ground, saws
the Tribune. that Oscar Wilde bears the
same relation to a bona-fide priest of the
Beautiful as a secondhand tea store chrome
or gingerbread elephant bears to the fine
arts.
The decrease of the public debt for Febru-
airy will be about $4,000, 900, being about
81, ,000. 900 less than the averaye decrease
since June last. The falling off is due to the
heavy payments during February, one item
of which was about 50 900, 900 on account Of
pensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
Personal,

lianlan, the oarsman, is reported to be in
bad condition.
Senator Hawley has accepted the invitation
to deliver the memorial address at Gettys-
burg, Pa, on Decoration lay.
Colonel lngersoll having been accused by
the Fort Wayne Gazette OF plagiarism writes
to that journal that he will pay 81, 900 reward
for proof that he is plagarist.
B. +. Butler told Boston reporter that he
had no doubt of Mr.. Conklng's confirmation.
and that he should regard a declination of
the appointment of Mr.. Conkling as a loss to
the country. He also told the Boston report
er that Lord Eldon, Sir Alexander Cockburn,
Story, Marshall and fancy were all politi-
clans before they went upOn the bench.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

We have received a pamphlet copy of the
Report of Proceedings of the Ensilage Con.
gress, held at New York, January 1926.
II is worthy Of perusal by those interested in
the subject to which it pertains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

Blackwood's Magazine for February is re-
ceivcd from the Leonard Scott Publishing
Co. The contents are "On some of Shakes
peare's Female Characters (Juliet)," con-
cluded; "The Fixed Period, part V "Bishop
Thirlwalfs Letters: "Pentock," part | ::
''Romance in Business" ;"Electric Progress -
''Ireland's Fate-Britain's Warning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

We have received from ID. NJ. Ferry & Co..
Detroit, Michigan, their Seed Annual for
1882, beautiful and useful publication for
florists and gardeners. All kinds of flower
and garden seeds are supplied by the pub
iishprs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

The international Review for March has
contents as follows: ''Mr. Ingersoll as n Re
former, by William Myall; "lRsthete or
Philistine." by Abbott Foster "A Visit to
Sir William Hcrschel." by Prof. Edward S.
Holden; Sociology and the Land Question"
by Charles Francis Adams; "The South
American Republics" by ex-senator +. w.
Osborn; ''The River Thames" Ga poem) by
Edgar Fawcett; "A Science Based on As
sumptions,' by VIM. ID. Kelley. NJ. c..
Embryo States by Henry r. White, PHI
D.; 'Some Recent Poetry" by Clarence
Cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
New Publications.

We have received from Lee and Shepard,
"Numa Roumestan," Alphonse Daudet's new
novel The hero Of this novel il understood
to be Gambetta the French statesman. 1t is
mainly interesting as typical novel of the
Third Republic. The book has been a verv
great success, having run through many
editions in the first few days of publication.
We have received from The Useful Know
ledge Publishing Company little volume
containing Hamlet, Prince of Denmark :"
l4S pages, leaded type, excellent paper and
tasteful cloth binding, which they sell for
only 90 cts They are issuing Shakespeare's
dramatic works in 10 handy "Elzevir" vol
umes, uniform with this, for the low price of
% cents per volume, and will also publish
"Red-Line Elzeyir" edition, gilt edges,
ornsmentcd in black and gold, in 10 volumes,
all for $50. This company announces
large number of standard and valuable publi-
cations, excellent in quality in every way, at
prices such as the world has never before
seen. Specimen pages and catalogues will
be sent upon application by postal card TO
Tine Useful knowledge Publishing Company.
1862 William Street, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
The Magazines.

The March number of the Eclectic presents
copious array of interesting articles. The
table of contents is as follows ''The Biolo-
gists on Vivisccton." by II. II. Hutton:
tMorley's Life of Cobden, by A. J. Balfour.
NJ. p; GLOW the Stars Got their Names -
"At Anchor" by the author of ''Consola-
lions :" 'rhe Retreat of the European Glac-
iers, by Professor G. Dufour; "Westmin-
srcr Abbey" poem, by Mathew Arnold !;
Inside kairwan; the Holy City" "a Con
dolier's Wedding "A Bit of Loot - "Poco-
curantism = "Thc Seed-Time of Health" /" by
DIR. B. w. Richardson: GLOW | Married Him."
edited by Wilkie Collins: "Jenncr and His
Successors" by Sir J. Risdon Bennett, M. ID. :;
"Labedoyere's DOOM" by Rev. Malcolm
MacColl Finance West of the Atlantic !"
Fashion and Art" or, Spots on the Sun
flower" Literary Notes; Foreign Literary
Notes Science and Art /: and MISCELLANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04

An effort existing without cause is an i'm
possibility; tickling in the throat, huskness
OF the voice, violent coughing, etc., are the
effects Of severe cold. DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup cures the cold at once and removes lis
serious effects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-04
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, DEC. 4th. 1881.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 600 A. III. ana TO- l0A.
NJ, 1855 T. NJ.
For Portland and Lewiston, 800 A. NJ, 10 10 NJ,
2i5 and 0.55 4. NJ.
FOR Rockland, 900 A. u. and 10. 10 AN.
For Pennington, TO- ~ A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 500 A. M, IL. 10 A. NJ. and 2.i5 Z. NJ.
For Watvrville 22j, y.55 a. III, ana 5.:ss L. NJ
800 Z. NJ. on Saturdays.)
For Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 3.3e
I. NJ, and Ks A. NJ.
Night Pullman Traius each way every night, Sun
days included
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late
Judge Chiffon will be presented in the Corpora
tion Court upon its reassembling this morning.
The only occupants at the station.house yester-
day morning were coOred woman named Will
sin for stealing iron, und some Sunday "druDks.
George W. simms, one of the leading colored
men here, died suddenly in the Washington Street
Colored Methodist Church Sunday morning. He
was for sometime n member Of the city council
The steamer City OF Alexandria resumed her
trips on the route between this city aud Washing
ton Monday morning, aud the steamer Mystic
went TO the ship yard for repairs.
The remains of Mrs. Dr. William Post daughter
OF Charles Calvert Stuart esq, Of Chantlly, Fair
FAX County, Va, whose death occurred In Balti-
more Sunday, will be brought here to-day and
uttered.
BY the new schedule which has gone into effect
on the Virginia Midland Railway It will be seen
that the train which formerly arrived here at 1245
p m. now arrives at T:l5 n. m. and the train that
LEFT here at 20 p. m. now leaves Mt IL p. IN.
On Saturday two frame two. story houses on
Alfred street, thirty yards south Of King street,
sold at rates which show the prevailing prices
here. One with passage, double paror, and six
OTHER rooms, water and gas with lot 20 by Ill feet
sold at $3.50. The other, with seven rooms and lot
" by Ill feet, sold ut S639.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02
DISTRICT COURTS.


Equity CoURT-JusTIcE Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Atkns9pi pro coniesso against defendants or
dered. Redheld Redneld; sale ordered and IL.
w. Garnett appointed trustee TO sell. Thomas vs..
Carroll exceptions TO auditors report overrued.
simpson vs. Buarmnn: l.. +. Levy admitted a
party defendant stanton VS. Fleming; auditors re-
port ratified assgnees report Marcy Marcy:
order Of publication and subsequent proceedings set
aside. Fttzmorrls vs. Tobn pro confesso against de-
PENDANT, Ellen Tobin, granted. Utermehle vs. uter-
mehle; Daniel Kobe appointed guardian ad litem.
Henderson Alison certain land scrip directed to
be delivered TO Edward Jnnin. Conner va. Conner
ordered on May calendar by consent Adjourned
Sine die.
, COURT IN BASC-THE CHIEF-JusTICE AND JUS
fICEs Cox AND JAMEs.-Philips Smoot 4 Shep-
herd; opinion of court by Justice James remanded
and reversed for further proceedings below. Lett
witch, appeal from Commissioner OF Patents Com
missioners decislt n affirmed. Nelson Henry ct
al. ordered calendar. Tolman Vs. McGill; ar
gued and submitted. Adjourned till ten a. m to-day
Assignment unchanged.
&C CRInIsAL CoU1T-JUsTIcE WYLIE=Phllip Tay.
lor appeal assault; recOgnizance turfeited bench
warrant issued. A. c. SotedO fixed for first day OF
June term. Henry Young; surrendered by surety
Thomas ]. Bicksler, counterfeitlng; on trial. Ad
joIrned till ten a. M to-day Assignment for to-day
John Henry Murphy, Ernest Outen, Jennie Williams
and George Thompson two indctments)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Twenty-Five marriage licenses were issued in
Norfolk County during April.
r. b. Snead has been elected treasurer of the
Richmond aud Allegheny Railroad Company.
DIR. Daniel A. Watson, well-known physician
of Albemarle County, died last Friday Of heart
disease.
Judge Robert W. Hughes, Of the United States
District Court, went to Richmond Saturday from
Norfolk,
Captain James H. Hardin, of Green Plains,
Southampton County, died at his residence last
Monday.
Henry Heaton has purchased the Young Farm,
near Round Hill, Loudoun County, 2l4 acres, for
$50 per acre.
The farmers of Fauquier County are more for
ward than usual this spring in getting their corn
in the ground.
Southampton County, Of short duration on
the 9Th instant.
The annual meeting of tho directors of the Nor
folk and Western railroad will take place at Luray
tomorrow (May3).
Proie sor Winston, in letter to the Richmond
Dfpdteh, states that spots tue sun were visible
~ the naked eye during last week.
Mr.. p. II. Showalter's team, of Rockingham
County, became frightened the other day by the
squealing OF some pigs and ran away. Both horses
killed themselves.
The HarrisOnburg Spirit Of The Valley says; " Dr.,
j. j. Crane, we'll known music teacher of Rich
mond, died last week at Tom Burke's, in Siaun-
ton, of pneumonia.
Mr.. v, L. Saunders, resident of Mount CTaw-
loIuI nOChiuBhull lepoIleu liht ne nuQ
been robbed Of $500 last week between that place
and HaITisonburg
In buckingham County there is a gold mine
owned by u Northern company, which Is valued
at S2,OOO,000. Virginia bids fair 70 become
Golden State" as well as California.
The steamer Accomack last Saturday brought
up to Norfolk forty six colored men from Hainp-
ton, who are going North 10 work in the fish guano
and oil iactOry-ther usual summer work.
Miss Carolina Kicks, u well known Norfolk
beauty, was married last week at ST. Luke's church
in that city to Mr.. Robert Z. Voghl. The young
couple went to New York on their bridal tour.
In Northampton County, Va, last week, George
West and his wife, colored, had quarrel, during
which the wife seized pistol and shot her hus-
band in the stomach, inhictingr II is supposed, a
mtal wound.
The Chesapeake pilots are much gratihed at the
recent passage by the Legislature of the bill al
lowing Virginia pilots to charge only half plotage
each way in and out OF Hampton Roads, instead
of full pilotage each way, as formerly.
coored lover walked from Hanover Court
House 10 Louisa Court. House, and they both then
footed II back to Hanover Court House. where
they were married. The groom, it appears was
hard up" aud had to save car fare 10 pay the
preacher
Tomorrow the City Council OF Richmond, In
ager Of the Richmond and Allegheny railroad,
viii start trip Of general observation over the
line Of the road, which is now continuous from
Richmond TO Clifton Forge, The party will proba-
bly, stop in LynchbuTg Wednesday night.