davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-16
American Children on Horseback. Il

American boys are quite as bravesand
active as any in the world, and learned
travellers tell us they know more than
any boys yet discovered in the solar
system. Likewise the American girl is
sweet and good and true--as bright az
any girl in Europe. For all this, Ameri-
can boys and girls do not, as rule,
ride horse back. =. 1t is true, some coun-,
try boys, East and West, ride fearlessly
and well, but the majority OF boy and
girl riders have climbed, by the aid OF a
rail-fence, on the back of farm horse,
and when they were mounted the horse
e ther laughed in his name or inglori-
ously tumbled the rider over his head
1t is very strange that in such land
OF horses so few boys and girls know
how to ride. 1t is a mistake to ahink
that. when Dobbin has been brought 70
the fence and you have climbed on his
back, this is riding. Not even the NEST,
uncommonly bright girl or the most
learned boy can ride without instric-
ton. One has to learn this AIT, just as
one must learn to play the piano or TO
mount bicycle. ,laa1 .sisab
Let us consider the horse, see what he
is like, and then, perhaps, we may learn
what it means to ride. A horse is an
animal with large brain, and though
he seldom speaks, you may be sure nc
thinks and has a mind of his own. Be,
sides this he has four legs. These arc
Important things to remember-he
stands on four legs and can think for
himself. He also has ears, and, though
he is not given to conversation. he,
hears and understands much that is said
to him. He also has temper,
good or bad-and may be cross and ill,
natured, or swcet-tempered, cheerful,
patient and kind. In approaching such,
clever creature, it is clear boy or
girl must be equally patient, kind,
cheerful and good-natured. Unless
you are as good rs a horse, you have no
right to get upon his back. "A
OF course, there are bad horses, but
they are not fit for riding, andiare used
only to drag horse cars or do other COM
mon work. All riding horses tit for the
society of boys and girls are good
horses, not merely for walking or gall
Looping, but morally good gentle, kind,
patient, careful and obedient. Any boy
or girl, over seven years of age, with o.
brave heart and steady hand, and also,
sWeet-temper, gentle, kind and thought
full, can learn to ride. All others must
sit in box on wheels and be dragged
about. = Charles Barnard, in 81. NlcIto-
las
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-16
Martha's ParlOr Manners.

"Will you please sit down and w,;, .
moment till mother comesp' said T., a
tie girl to two ladies who came r. ut ut
her mother. cts
And will you give me a glass os
water. Martha?" asked one Of tba \,
ladies'; Il am very thirsty" ~',s' 'ne
with pleasure" answered Martb.
and she presently came back with, hyn
goblets of water on a small walter
which she passed to both ladies. f'sssS''
80, thank yon," said the other ladv
you are very Thoughtful. ~" ~
You are quite welcome,1 said, Mar
tina, very sweetly. T.s~
When Martha went out of the rom,
one of the ladies said: This little ,oiI
is one of the loveliest children I eeef
met. How sweet and obliging her man.
ners are!" H- E Hft0 tT
Let us 60 into the next room and 500
Martha took the waiter back to the din
ing-room. ......
"Me drink. me drink!n cried lttla
Bobby, catching hold of his sisters
dress and screwing up his rosy lips.
Get out. Bob!' cried Martha; ''go
to Bridget" %
Don't speak so to your little bro
ther.' said Bridget.
lit is none OF Your business what 7
say cried Martha, tossing back her
head 'f11s,
Martial" That is grandmother call.
ing from the top OF the stairs.
'.Whatr screamed Martha back.
'Please come here, dear" said grand
ma. ~
Il don't want to-" muttered Martha.
She, however, dragged herself up-
stairs. Unwilling feet, you know, find
it hard to climb.
Martha said grandma, evil Won
try to find my specs? | am pretty sure
l left them in the dining-room. ''s'7
mo you didn'tr' cried Martha ina
cross, contradictory tone; you always
lose them up here" and she ruinmaeed
around the chamber, tumblius things
over like the north wind.
mo Natter said the dear old lady.
seeing she would have much to do to
put things to right again; mo matter.
Martha; they will come to hand,n and
she quietly put down the newspaper for
by and by. Mar, ha left her and went
down stairs with q pout. as /
On dear. where are Martha's .ivil,
obliging manners9 Why, those are her
ceonpdny manners. She puts themon
in the parlor. and puts them of when
she leaves the parlor. She wears them
be ore visitors, and hangs them mp when
they are gone. You see she has no
at home. She is cross and dis
obliging and rude and selfish She for
gets that horne is the first place to be
polite in-.in the kitchen as well as in
the parlor. There is no spot in the
house where good manners can be dis.
pcnsed with.-Ziols's Herald. u -,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-16
The Absent Minded Man and His Box.

81 was going to Kinzua, when a
young man got on at Warren and sits
down side of me, and bvm' by saws he
I've a little box here | call my bean
box With that he pulls out little
round box an shakes it, an l hears
somethin' rattle. Now says be, 's'pose
we jest bet the cigars on there being odd
or even beans in that box All right
says |, it's odd.' You've lost saws
he. Yes says I; well get the cigars
at kinzua.' And then we falls to taikin'
about somethin' else long time, until
all once says he, 4 just want to show
you little bean box I've got here;' an
he pulls out that box again Says he,
Let's bet the cigars or something on
odd OF even beans in this box Thinks
| to myself, you poor absent-minded
crltter, can't remember that you showed
that to me minute ago. And says.
All right; s'pose we make the bet five
dollars l thought I'd just teach him
to remember things. III do it. saws
he; now what is it?' 'Even,' saws I.
He opened the box and "WeU,
what then?' says the reporter, as the
Colonel paused.
He wasn't so absent-minded after
all" said the Colonel. There was
seven beans in that box"
Il found out afterward that the box
had no bottom, or rather had covers at
both ends. On one of the covers was
fastened three beans, and there were
four loose beans in the box. When the
man who bet said odd, the cover to
which the beans were fastened was
taken off, and when he said even. the
other end was lifted. "-M CITY Derrick
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-16

into basin Of warm waters and ,rd,,s..
patiently for an hour, gffse;n ! III Sss 81
poor feet. When at last thew snco enssr
ed, and one by one those wr stetea'
long-legged, forlorn creatures ,'V m
rubbed by mammals soft b, we're
wrapped in warm flannel and laid " !"
little basket by the fire. Nav ,ras
aloud, and declared she would .n mept
feed chickens any more" '''siS 's4f
Il never thought they stand in tboi.
supper" she said. - 'iielr
I'm forgive you, if Speckle will ),
said Katie, solemnly; 'butdon't Won az
er take Brosie Miller's advice AGAIN j !
Chicago Interior. -''a'''s's' 49, - -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-16
FARM AND PRESIDE.

Milk and warm water applied with
flannel cloth is very good for cleaning
white vanished paint, which should
never be cleaned with soap, as it turns
it yellow,
Somebody says old hens should be
fattened and killed off in the fall A hen
of two years has seen her best days, but
a rooster is none the worse for being as
old as three years.
For nice breakfast dish use cold
rice, mixed with flour and egg. For a
small quantity use one egg and one ia
blespoonful of flour, and fry in very hot
lard until browned.-St. Louis Globe.
Mr.. Burnham, scientific Connec-
ticut farmer, recently sold one of his
young cows for 1900. This animal,
in 372 days, has given in milk ten times
her own weight-10,00O pounds-and
1000 pounds of butter
Large yields of potatoes depend on
the methods of cultivation. The rocky
soil of New Hampshire produces four
times as much per acre as that of Mis-
souri,. The average for New Hamp-
shire is $50 bushels per acre, while Mis-
souri, averages only thirty weight. De
trout Post.
Mixed Pickles.: One peck of green
tomatoes, half peck of onions, one pint
grated horseradish, half a pound white
mustard seed, half pound of unground
black pepper, one ounce sack of CHINA
mon, cloves and tumeric, and two or
three heads of caulihower; tie the pep
per, cinnamon and cloves in a thin mus
lin bag, place all the ingredients in a
granite ware kettle, cover with vinegar
and boil until tender; can while hot in
glass fruit iars.-N. Y. Tribune.
Baked or roasted onions should be
washed, but not peeled. First boil them
for an hour in water which is well sailed.
When they are tender drain off the
water, let them stand for few minutes
and drain, then remove the skins, put
them in dripping pan, put a
little lump of butter and some pepper
and salt on each one; let them remain in
the oven until they are nicely Drowned.
Serve while very hot-N Y. Post
Lands are not drained simply to add
to the quantity and quality of the crops,
or to place your lands in condition to be
titled by the least possible expenditure of
time and means. These would indeed
be commendable objects, and might we'll
engage your earnest and constant atten-
ton. But you do more than this; every
farm well drained has gained partial if
not entire immunity from certain dis
eases, and every farmer who builds him
a home, where he may eat and drink and
repose under his own vine and tree,"
on well drained land, takes thereby an
extended lease of life, and adds security
to the happiness and health of wife and
children. Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-16
For Young Readers.
BRAVE EDITH.

Thu Story of how Miss Edith Baxter, age
twelve years, rescued a little boy from drown
ing, at Bath, l.. J., is thus told in rhyme. b.
Mrs. NJ E. Sangster, in Hdrper's Young People
A beautiful day in summer,
At Bath, beside the sea,
Where bevy of careless children
Were as gay as gay could be.
Some with their spades so tiny
Were turning over the sand,
Some were merrily racing .... &
With the surf that dashed on the strand.
And Others, bold and daring,
Plunged into the deep green wave,
AT the touch of the grim old ocean
They felt so blithe and brave,
Laughing. leaping and diving,
The sturdy. frolicsome crew
Had never thought of danger
Under the sky S soft blue.
And nobody noticed Harry,
A dear little tive-year-old,
With just glimmer of sunshine
limiting his curls of gold,
Till, after the rest, as swiftly
As flash the darling went;
And cry of sudden terror
The gddy gladness rent.
The pillows have caught the baby,
They are bearing him far away;
Alas for Harrys mother
And her empty arms this dayl
Some one has darted to save him,
Forth from an awc-Struck thrOn.,
A fearless heart to the rescue, .s-
Steady and true and strong.
Bufeting surge and breaker
Straight through the curding foam,
On through the angry waters,
She is toiling to bring him home.
Only child, with girlhood's
Clear light in her candid eyes;
Only girl but woman
In her glory of sacrifice. IT,
On the shore they watch and listen,
Spell-bound in dumb despair 3d.
All! bark to the shout of triumph
That ends in a thankful prayer.
Edith has saved wee Harry.
Twas a noble deed was done,
At Bath, that day, by the ocean, "a,
In the light of the summer sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-16

In Boston, the official inspector re-
ports that the accidents of falling pas.
senger elevators in that city have killed
more people in the past year than have
been killed by railroad accidents in
the same time in the State of Massa-
chusetts. OF forty three elevators test
ed, twenty-eight fell to the ground when
the rope was cut, in spite of their safety
appliances.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-16
labor market of three continents. and in

labor market of three continents. and in
the immediate neighborhood of the work
shops of the world. In Panama he has
TO import negroes from Jamaica and
coolies from China. All his machinery
has to be transported thousands of
miles from Europe or America But
even in Suez he would probably
have failed had it not been for
the lavish support of the late Khedive
and the powerful patronage of Napoleon
Ill. The Colombian Government has
no resources to place at his disposal, and
the undisgused jealousy of the United
States will probably lead to the construc-
ton of a competing canal with an Ameri-
can guarantee Yet, even if we accept
the Suez precedent. it is far from reas-
surfing for the holders of Panama stock.
When NJ. de Lesseps began to make the
Suez Canal, he estimated its cost at a
little more than eight millions sterling.
Before it was opened it cost little less than
twenty millions. NJ. de Lesseps esti-
mates the cost of cutting the Panama
Canal at twenty-six million pounds. At
the Suez rate it will not be completed at
much below sixty millions. At present
he has raised six millions, not including
the money required to purchase the rail-
road. There is only one point more to
which we need advert. At Suez, Nj. de
Lesseps has monopoly of the traffic,
whereas the Foreign Affairs Committee
of the American House of Representa-
tlves has already reported in favor of
Dill incorporating company with a
guarantee to cut a maritime
canal through Nicarauga. There may
be traffic enough to pay for making one
canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific;
but what prospect is there of dividend
If there are two9-PaU Mall Gazette.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-16

On some parts of the African coast
the shark is valued as god and dubbed
the Jon-Jon. Its mouth is the sure way
to Heaven, and three or four times
year a human victim is sacrificed to II,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-16

"A colored woman in Washington
was seized with fits, fell into a wash tub
only partially filed with water and was
drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

We have referred in another article TO the
seli-control manifested by the English peo-
ple in view Of the assassination OF two hIgh
officers Of the British Government. II now
the English shall continue to be SO consid-
crate, and will not permit these unfortunate
murders 20 cause them to do any injustice
10 the always unfortunate people OF Ire
land. they will merit still higher praise.
Nobody else has half so much reason 10
regret the assassinations as have the poor
Irish. who are a. innocent in the matter
as the inhabitants Of japan. We OF the
South know how to sympathize with the
Irish. The assassination OF Mr.. LINCOLN
was a crime against the South from
the effects OF which she Is even now suffer-
ing. And when Mr.. GARFIELD was assassi-
mated the South held her breath until she
learned that the assassin was not southern
man nor Democrat. So every true Irish
man feels that his country Is wronged-
doubIy wronged as compared with the
wrong done any other country-by the bru-
tai act OF Saturday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

We have looked over the article TO which
the Wing recalls our attention, and have TO
say that we do not feel it incumbent upon
us 10 make good the criticisms of g Robert
son." He does not deserve assistance, as
he neither admits that lie was in error nor
endeayors TO show that he was right. Be
sides, our editorials are daily crowded out,
ucle as it wonld require to discuss the
>points raised by Robertson" But, above
there Is too much Of mere taste in
FoNed, Mr.. BLAIR's sentences being inele-
CANT rather than inaccurate. We have seen
such in journals of high standing. Even
the phrase "in 20 a0naine" may be plausi-
bly, defended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

The Readiusters are celebrating the abo-
lition OF the whipping-post in Virginia as
an achievement that ought to help them in
the next election. 1t is doubtful ii the
rogues whose backs will he saved hold an
appreciable amount OF the balance OF power
in the old Commonwealth. The removal
of this relic OF scmi-barbariSm is q com
mendable act, but it would have counted
more for the so-called Liberal party il ii
had succeeded in abolishing the lash OF the
party boss. The partisan measures pro-
posed by Malone were put through under
the crack of a whip, and it was only the re-
volt OF ADme OF the truly Independent sem
ators that saved the Legislature from pass
ing into history as the most subseryient
body ever known in the State. Let the
whip of the Boss follow the whipping-post
into desuetude.-B0St0n Herald (Inde-
pendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

like Uccatc's helI-broth 81 "tongue Of dog
and toe Of frog" and experimenting II
with the dishonest repudiators OF honest
debts In order TO gnin nscendancy in
Federal Congress. She never by an open
alliance with rcpudiation, beiouled the I'M
furnished escutcheon OF proud old COM
monwealth upon which during century
had been traced the story OF q nations
glory. Applause on the Democratic side.]
She never held power ineither house OF the
Federal Congress as the inevitable product
Of such a foul and unnatural coalition.
CONTINUED applause.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
NE LETTINGS.


MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, "A
M bers of ST. JOINS LODGE, No.xLN~
SO, 4. +. and 4. NJ, are requested % at ~
tend "A stated meeting a 81. Adams Hail/ "
THIS Tuesday EVENING at z o'clock. All
Master MasOns In good standing fraternally ill.,
yited. BY order of the ". NJ
WALTER MOORE, Secretary.
MAY Q, 4. l.. 1882 \. ID. 1882. my Gilt
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF CAPI-
.OTOL LODGE, No. 2096, X. Of H.. are re-
quested 90 attend q regular meeting at Wilkinson
Hall THIS Tuesday EVENING at s O'Clock.
by order Of Dictator.
my 9-1ts J. y. WOODWARD. Reporter.
VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Ass0CIA-
TION for the ELECTION OF OFFICERS viii
take place on TUESDAY hNENlNG at q o'clock
al The Association rooms. 4 fun attendance de-
sired. BY order Of the Directory. .
l.. f. NEWMAN.
my let General Secretary.
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE VIRGINIA
HOME INSURANCE COMPANI will he held n
the Companys Office on TUESDAY, the 9th OF
May next, at 81 O'Clock y. VI.
Il. G. WIIERRY. JR..
aD 23-td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
THE IRISH TRAGEDY.
now TIVE CHIEF. AND UNDER.sEc-
RETARY OF IRELAND WE'RE
AssAssINATED IN PHE-
NIX PARK.

Further Particulars OF the Terrible Crime
How the Bloody Deed was Donc-finding
OF the Bodies In the Park-Unporulnr-
ity of Mr.. Burke-Great Excitement
in ireland and Englnnd-The
Manifesto Disappearing the
Act by Mcssrs. Parneil
and Davitt-Talk OF
Martial Law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
Mn. BLACKBURN on THE VIRGINIA CoAII-

Mn. BLACKBURN on TIE VIRGINIA CoAII-
TioN.-ln the House OF Representatives,
May 3D., Hon. j. s. c. BLACKBURN said:
But whatever sins that party may have
committed in that direction, and | doubt
not that she is amenable 10 criticism, for
no party Is perfect, no party is absolutely
pure, there Is one consolation which every
Democrat recalls with constant and abiding
satisfaction. That Is there is one political
degradation to which the Democratic party
has never yet sunk. She never did go into
league with the fag-ends OF Common
~~ealth's politics, without regard 10 antece-
ra,a or history, gathering up the Confede-
ana e rso. the Union elements, black spirits |
ana making a conglomeration |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

Mcssrs. GARRISON and TUCKER voted last
Saturday against the bill TO refer the tariff
revision TO commission OF experts,
Messrs. CABELL, PAUL. and FuLKERsON did
not vote, and Mcssrs. DEzEND0RF, WISE,
JoRGENsEN, and BARBOUR, voted in favor
Of the hill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Thursday evening the 4th instant,
nj the residence of william II. Pleasants, Esq,
Grace street, Richmond, Va. by the Rev. Moses
RobesOn county, \. c., and Miss LUCY KYLE
BUTLER; also. at the same time and place, by
the same minister, Mr.. FRANK :. IIARkEN, OF
Danyile, Va, and Miss KATE BOILING BUT
LER; both ladies' daughters Of William +. Butler,
Esn.. of StannlOn. Va. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

The World well remarks that no intelli-
gent person not blinded by national anti
pathes can for moment imagine that the
men who struck down Lord FREDERICK
CAvENDIsH and Mr.. BURKE were urged to
their terrible work by any recognized po-
litical or social organization in or out OF
ireland
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
MILITARY NOTICES.

ID l.. |. BLUES, ATTENTION = Z
H. You are hereby o'dered 90 assemble ~ 3
vour arm0ry I'm full dress uniform. az haf-past :
o'clock WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 10. u
1882. TO celebrutc the cighy-ninih anniversary Of
The company Al "old Blues" are not only in
vted but expected 20 unite with Us on this Occa-
sion. By command OF Captain JOHN =. WISE.
my O. Ii We FORBES. First sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
AriCSriNIENTS.

DIED MEN OF RICHMOND: "a
You are fraternally requested TO attend the, X
GRAND BALL TO be given at the FIRST ~->AS
VIRGINIA ARMORl on
WEDNESDAY NIGHT THE 10TH INSTANT,
IN honor OF the Great Council Of Virginia.
The Great Chiefs and Representatives, the Gov
ernor Of Virginia. members OF the press, and other
distinguished guests, viii be present.
Bring your sGuaws and papooses with You.
J. J. GHADlCK,
my Oct Chairman of Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
BEAT

Died, al Huntington, Long Island, May ), 1sS2.
ANNIE F., wife of T.. :. SanXay. and eldest
daughter Of the late Archibald and Mary j. VII
kinsOn. of Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

When your wife's health is bad, when
your children are sickly, when YOU feel
worn out, use Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
ORPHANS BAZAAR.

THE ORPHANS BAZAAR,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
ST. JOsEPIrs FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM,
WILL BE OPENED AT THE
RICHMOND THEATRE
MONDAY EVENING, MAY STn,
AND WILL CONTINUE FOR TWO WEEKS.
PROFESSOR KEsSNICH'S ORCHESTRA viii be
In attendance on the opening night, and during
the continuance Of the Bazaar various musical
programmes Will be presented.
4 large variety Of USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL
ARTICLES viii be offered for sale aud rattle
REFRESHMENTS az city prices.
A pleasant evening Is guaranteed 10 all who may
attend.
Admission, l0c. my 7-4tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

the nation upon whose prosperity and re-
yiving hopes It may entail consequences
more ruinous than those that have fallen 10
the lot Of unhappy Ireland during the pre-
sent generation. We feel that no act that
has ever been perpetrated in our country
during the exciting struggles OF the past
fifty years has so stained the name OF hos
pitable Ireland as this cowardly and unpro-
yoked assassination OF friendly stranger,
and that until the murderers Of Cayendish
and Burke are brought TO justice that stain
will sully our country's name.
CHARLES :. PARNELL,
JoHN DILLON,
MICHAEL DAvITT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
STAGE LINES.
RICHMOND AND TAPPA- nF0.~z
~ HAMMOCK EXPRESS co. -

~ HAMMOCK EXPRESS co. s 20
Having established a PASSENGER AND tx
PRESS LINZ between Richmond aud Tappahan-
mock, ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL Sd,
We will be prepared 10 carry PASSENGERS COM
foriabiy and PACKAGES promptly.
WIN leave Richmond, from ofhce. No. IA south
Tenth street, on MONDAYS aud THURSDAYS
at y A. NJ, arriving at Tappahannock st o r. NJ. (:
leaving Tappahannock on WEDNESDAYS aud
SATURDAYS at o A. NJ, arriving at Richmond
ut 6P. NJ.
PACKAGES will be received at the Office at all
times. JAMES SWEENEY,
mh 3l-cod Proprietor.