davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-07

JTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y District Court.
In the matter Of the assignment OF william a.
Gross.
Notice Ia hereby given that william b. Gross Of
Saint Paul. In said county and state, mss by deed In
writing. dated 18th day OF February 1882, made o
properly not exempt by law from levy and sale on
execution for the benefit Of al bis creditors, with
out preferences.
An claims must be verified ana presecteo 70 tho
undersigned for allowance.
Dated 18th February, 1892.
49, ALBERT ARMSTRONG. Assignes.
Daily globe., 1882-04-07

BY Aid. Starkey--
Reselred, That the Board Of Public Works
be requested to cause crosswalk to be laid
on the south side of Seventh at the crossing
OF Earl street. Also on the east side OF Maria
avenue, at the crossing of Seventh street.
Yeas-Ald. O'Connor, Robert, Grace, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. President-11.
Approved April 6, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-04-07
Bv Aid, RingWald---

Dy AIU. ISiHS WdId-'
Resolved, That the Board of Public Works
be and is hereby instructed to cause the fol.
lowing walks to be laid, viz: A three plank
walk on the west side of Oneida street from
Clay street to Jefferson, and on the north side
of Jefferson from Oneida to Fort, with the
necessary crossings; also three plank walk
on the west side of Western avenue from Fort
northerly to Superior street, with a crossing
over Superior on the same side: Also, side
walk on the north side of Goodhue street
from lot IS, block 81, to Richmond street,
with crossing over Richmond street.
Yeas--Ald. o. 'Connor, Robert, Grace, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. President-l1.
Approved April 6, 1882
Daily globe., 1882-04-07
By Aid. Nc Carthy-

By Aid. Mccarthy
ResoIued. That the Street Commissioner Of
the upper district cause three plank walk to
be laid on the east side OF German avenue
from John street to Wood street, Sixth ward.
Yeas-Ald. O'Connor, Robert, Grace, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. President-11,
Approved April 8, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-04-07

Resolred, That the plat of brakes re-
arrangement of blocks 2, 8, Q, 10 and lots to
II, of block II, all part of McLean's reserva-
tion, be and the same is hereby accepted by the
City Of st. Paul.
Yeas-Ald. O'Connor, Robert, Grace, Otis,
Rlngwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. Presidential.
Approved April 6, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-04-07

said improvements Is required by law, II You
report in favor of the same.
6ixth-Send the Council proper order
directing the work to be done.
Yeas-Ald. O'Connor, Robert,s Grace, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. PresidentLl1.
Approved April 6, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-04-07
By Aid. Trott-
By Aid. Dowlan--

By Aid. DOwlarl---
RESOLVED, That the Board OF Public Works
of the City OF st. Paul be requested to lay
crosswalk on Canada street, south eide of
Thirteenth street: on Eighth street, west side
of Cooper street; on Sixth street, west side of
Sibley street; on siDley street, north side of
Sixth street; on Broadway street, north side of
Tenth street; and on Olive street, north side
of Eleventh street.
Yeas-Ald. O'Conner, Robert, Grace, Otis,
Rlngwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Stakey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. Prestdent-l1.
Approved April 6, 1882. is.
Daily globe., 1882-04-07
Bv Aid. Starkev-

Oy Aiu' Dual iAos
Resolved, That the Board Of Public Works
be and are hereby requested to prepare grade
on the following named streets:
Ross street, from Earl to Phalen street.
Fsuquier street, from Earl TO Phalen street.
Reaney street, from Earl to Phalen street.
Mlnnehaha street, from Earl to Ptalen
street.
Frank street, from Minnehaha to Seventh
street.
Phalen street, from Minnehaha to Seventh
street.
Yeas-Ald. o'Connor, Robert, Grace,
Otis, Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Star.
key, Mccarthy, Mr.. President-1l.
Approved April 6, 1882. IT.
Daily globe., 1882-04-07

BY Aid. 6tarkey-
RESOLVED, That the City Engineer be request
the crossing of Euclid to be repaired and
build side rails In such manner as to prevent
accident, the cos. of said repairs not to exceed
the sun OF thirty $500 dollars.
Yeas-Ald. O'ConnOr, Robert, Grace, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. President.-l1.
Approved April 6, 1882.
RESOLVED, That an order be drawn upon the
treasury in favor of Mrs. Harry Carpenter for
$20. in payment of services at pest house for
the month of March. 1889.
Yeas-Ald. O'Connor, Robert, Grace, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. President-H.
Approved April 6, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-04-07

Resolred, That the plat of Pacific addition,
as approved by the plat commission on the
25th of March, 1882, be, and the same is here
by accepted by the City of st. Paul.
Yeas-Ald. O'Connor, Robert, Grace,
Otis, Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Star.
key, Mccarthy, Mr. President-11.
Approved April 6, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-04-07

RESOLVED, That an order be drawn upon the
Treasury in favor of E. Stone Gormam, attor.
ney, for the sum OF six hundred and eighteen
81 100 dollars. with interest since nth March,
1882, in full payment and satisfaction Of a
Judgment in favor Of Michael Clonan against
the City Of st. Paul. Docketed 18th March,
1889, for S8l8 81.
Yeas-Ald. O'Connor, Robert, Grace,
OTIS, Rngwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Star
key, Mccarthy. Mr.. Presdent-l1.
Approved April 6, 1882,
Daily globe., 1882-04-07

Resolved, That the Chief of Police is hereby
instructed to proceed at once and remove the
obstructions on jackson street, between Auro.
ra avenue and Arch street; also, on Susan,
Winifred, Robie and Concord streets, where
said streets are about to be graded.
Yeas-Ald. 0'Connor, Robert, Grace, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. President-l1.
Approved April 6, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-04-07

Pay Rolls
The Board submit approved by them
the following pay rolls for March, 1889,
viz: Street force, $1,97l.I Is; sewer force,
$214.l6; inspectors, s193.50, and engi-
neers, $1,032.90. Allowed and ordered
paid by the following vote:
Yeas-Ald. O'Copnor, Robert, Grace, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott. starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. Presdent-l1.
REPORT OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF AIMS
HOUSE AND HOSPITAL.
Report for March, 1882, showing the
expenditures to be s2,091.97; received
from sale of produce, etc, $S3. 10; excess
of expenditures, g, ,0es.s9. Vouchers ac-
company report.
Referred to Committee on Public Ae.
counts.
REPORT OF BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
Fire Alarm Boxes, etc
| To the honorable, the President and Common
Council of the City of st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: It has become necessary In
the proper discharge of the duties of the Board
| OF the Fire Commissioner, that the Fire De-
| psrtment have additional fire alarm boxes, to
meet the wants of the department, and render
| 1t efficient, as the Board are held responsible
| by the citizens and tax payers, they feel as If
| there should be no laches on their part In
making ii efficient and reliable.
] The Board therefore have the honor TO re-
| quest authority of the Common Council to
| purchase ten fire alarm boxes. In making
| request the Board desires it to be understood
that they are most anxious that all the official,
| and business relations between the Board and
| the Common Council should be pleasant and
| In accord. That without this friendly feeling
| the Board in great measure would be unable
| to make the Fire Department what 1t should
be, credit 10 the city,~and to this end the
| Board will be pleased at all times TO hear sug-
gestions and recommendations from the Com
mon Council, while this ie true the duties OF
each are so clearly defined by the law creatin
the Board, that they cannot, In the proper dis
charge of their duties permit the Common
| Council to usurp their duties without pro-
test at least.
The Board confesses to having be9n snnoyed
by the recent action of the Common Council
upon one of their requistions for authority to
make purchase for the department, and that
they might act advisedly in the matter they
requested the opinion of the City Attorney, q
copy of which is herewith submitted. Very
respectfully, FRANK BREWER,
President Board Fire Commissioners.
April 4, 1882.
| The following is the opinion of the
City Attorney in the foregoing.
Frank Breuer, ESQ.,, President OF the bosrd
of Fire Commissioners of the City of st
Paul,
DEAR SIR: In reply to your inquiry as to
the power Of the Common Council to control
the action of the Fire Commission under the
provisions of an act for an act to amend the
charter of the city of St. Paul, In relation tt
Daily globe., 1882-04-07

Dy AIu. OtlS-
RESOLVED, That the Chief of Police require
all express wagons to be removed from Waba-
shaw street and to be stationed on Fifth street,
between Wabashaw and Cedar streets.
Yeas-Ald. O'Connor, Robert, Grace, Otis,
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Trott, Starkey,
Mccarthy, Mr.. President-11.
Approved April 6, 1882.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
Winter Protection.

Any tree, shrub, or plant that is
wanting in vigor, tsays RurGI
Hopae) tia. has made too little
growth the past season, can be cor
rected now, better than any other
time OF the year. Almost every
farmer has some fine manure about
his barn-yard that is Just the thing
to apply to hungry tree or plant
Ifspread upon the surface at this
season of the year, very much OF ITS
soluble portions will have found
their way TO the mouths of the
roots by the first of June and con-
tributed toward a more vigorous
growth of wood and if the tree or
plant bear fruit, it will enlarge the
crop.
And then it may in addition ex
clude a portion of the cold. or, per-
haps we should say, retain grea-
ter portion of heat and thus pre-
vent that great decline in tempera-
ture which frequently causes injury
to the roots. This business OF
manuring the surface may be con
tinued IN winter. for it does not
harm if applied to the frozen sur
face, md il may in most cases be
pro6isvly extended INTO the orchard
But in manuing large trees one
thing must he kept in mind-the
teedins rootlets are not around tH'
trunk 10 any great extent, but un
der and beyon The extreme'leSs ot
the branches. In nanurns OLD
orchards, it is not necessary to be
so particular about the manure DC
ing fine, because one reason Tor
usi fine or shrubs and young
trees, is TO avoid ,tfording nests Tor
mice Iu old orchards We have
nothing 10 lear from mice
To protect the wood OF partially
tender shrubs and plants from
freezing back, they may be- Wrapped
with straw, cr W ere evergreen
branches can be readily obtained
IN woods or swamps, they may be
used as protection. In sO"e IN
staucs farmers can use bundles OF
corn Stalks with good effect !"
shelteung from seveie winds. Ii
will pay TO exercise i'i''e care III
,hiS way, in protecting these beau'I,
fui but tenGur trees, plants an"
shrubs, that adm our homes ana
minister to our bealt!dul enjoy
ment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
Iameness, How Detected

F. S. Quincy, ill.-Qaery;-
Having cnce leen taken i'll by 'uy-
ing a horse, which turned out to be
lame, and being about to buy
another, | would like TO Anow how
to proceed to detect lameness'
Reply:-A horse when tEOtted
for the purpose of detecting
lameness, should be run up and
back as slowly as possible, being
led by halter, while the man who
leads him should let the head be
free, that is. he should hold the
halter strap at least foot Oft from
the halter. The reason Tor only
allowing the horse to trot slowly 49,
that if he is only slightly lame, he
will be much more likely to show
it then. When the horse is turned
round TO be trotted back, he should
be carefully watched in the turns;
for If he has any affection III the
shoulders or the feet he will. III all
probability, show a greater or less
inability 10 turn round properly
the same will be the cass 1t he has
any affe ction OF the IONS, or So
called ..chink back" 1t, too. he
has spavins. or is only slightly,
lame, lie will, when turned ronud
abruptly, first TO one side and then
10 the other, mere than at any
other time, exhibit the lameness,
and thus settle any doubts the
examiner might have had. Aztec
t;ons OF the IONS, either anchylosls
Of some of tie bones OF the spiue,
or "chink- back. is best detected
by backing the animal uphill
when his slraddIing gait and al
most total inability to carry out
the movement, will at once betray
the hidden affection. The trOitlng
and turning OF the horse should al
ways be made on hard road.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

LIQUID MANURE The farmer who
lets Ill the liquids Of bis barOyard rrn
to waste is ndthrif', however
'close-fsted' he may be with money.
4 practical farmer said recently: On
my farm on the Hudson River | have
built cislerns under the barn and gtsbIe
10 which this liquid is collected. These
cisierns ere all connected, and one
being built on lower grade they all
empty into this one. When 1t rains /
put a force pump into the cistern and
ill two water carts, such as ore used
in watering our streets, aud SCATTER
this liquid over our meadows; IN
forty-eight hours aiterward change
il perceived 10 the color Of the grass.
Another farmer, who has similar
arrangements in his baruysrd Says be
saves 100 loads every year, and THINKS
the liquid worth as much as 40 many
loads of solid manure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

BE GUIDED FL TIA lAGnr.-NJt s.
much IL Indignation - ~ plying
sorrow, the chiisi.,n heart moves over
the iueffable IA .iur-s II mru who with
tho love Ct darkness, viii war With
the light They showed nae grand
light ~ the shore Of yo0der sea,
fitted up ~ great cost with metallic
mirrors and crystal lenses, whose ever
leagues Of aelteli"g waters, anG when
the midnight deeyens. hundreds OF
weather beaten mariners catch alar
off the friendly iasire, and warned Of
rock and breakers, lift up joyous eyes
heaven yard and thank God for the
fame. Bot meanwhile, alas. flocks Of
swift winged birds. rushing through
nj sht aud storm, dash themselves
against the crystal lenses. not indeed
extinguishiog the lustre, but falling
back into the roaring waters bleeding
self destroyed, dead. o be warn
ed. ye ;hat set yourselves against God
and take counsel against TIE Almighty.
Alas. slas. that the very light Of
heaven should only guide your
mad feet along the broad road u de.
,rucliou, down the awful Freeipiees OF
desp.ir into the terrible abyss of death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
The .Ihild's Gospel.

A very little girl had been early
taken to clutch, and taught to behave
reyereutly there. She Was told that
puLlic worship had been appointed
by God, aud that she must attend
seriously 10 Is several parts until she
should be old enough to comprehend
them. ), she would fix her eyes Ct
teutivL, on the preacher. aud listen
to all he laid, though able u nuder-
st aud but little.
But nee suile of joy was observer
ed TO pass over her expressive face
Her eyes grew bright aud her red
ips paltvd as ii 10 speak. Che had
been T. paid for her docile listening.
Ia the midsi Of his discourse, the
minister had repeated The Saviour 5
invitation, 'Suter lirllr children to
cone INTO ,lc, aud forbid them not.
lie had ltarnei this passage by
heart in hc' Ii pHg infancy: bul in the
voice Of the clergyman ~hom she
rcv,,ed, it camv to hcr Nnn force
and .uihoiity- |, SIS hke an old
frien N a nav -ar.reui. the shining
garment OF heayea.
Ha,teain- home 20 hex mother. vino
bad been detained by ineisp siiion
from lhr public services Of the Sab
bah, she tlr v her arms arolnd her
neck, exclaimipg with gical ruimltion
oh. m,nma, dear mam'Ba. | haze
heard today the cbi'd'rn's gospel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

PROPORTION OF MILK TO BUTTER
i su .scrlber to tue American Ear
mer IN Cecil County, Md. VINO
makes a fine article OF butter iOl
crlti .al consumers in Baltimore and
Pmladelphis, some stime ago made
4 comparison OF the quantity u
mix, nom COWS OF different breeds,
necessary to make pound OF but
Ter. Owing 10 an ex'fa demand 'e
was necesslIated to buy milk froh
some d his ae.ghbOrs Ills own
COWS are thoroughbred or high
grade Jelseyr, and Of their mli4
II lbs. s ozs, made one pound u
cutter, tie milk hom nerd 81
grpdc Shorthorns required y ibs'
10 Yield one OF butter, and that IRON
herd OF native cattle look u lbs
q ozS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
Bob TOombs' Brass Band.

suppose every one connected
in any way with the University oil
Georgia has heard of the famous
oak in front OF the chapel, and IN
connection with it / will relate an
anecdote Of Bob Toombs, showing
his impetuous, Irresistible nature,
which 80 characterized his after
life.
Toonbs had been attending col
lege two years. and was wit hin a
week OF graduating, when, in a
difficulty, he stabbed one OF the
students, inhicuug serious, but
not fatal, wound. For this act he
was expelled by the faculty, who
were soon alter pctitioned by the
graduating class to allow hun to
graduate with them, as he had so
nearly completed his course, and
had also been gwen a speakers
place. Toombs himself petitioned
them, but both were refused. he
apparently submitted, but on conf
mencement day, when the chapel
was crowded with vIsiterS, and the
seniors yehemently Grating prepar-
atory to receiving their diplomas,
he stationed a brass band under
the spreading limbs OF the oak,
whose music succeeded i'll bringing
scores OF town people, who were
not then in the chapel, and also Of
clearing it Of nearly all its audi
tors.
Then, in as cool a manner as
possible. he placed himself in q
chair and made an Grafton, such, il
is said, as was never spoken by a
student here before or since. flt
never received his diploma, though
after his celebrated Boston speech
Il was seat him, but was returned
with the answer Oh tho
diploma; when it would have beer
| an honor 10 me, | was refused Ii
now / am an honor TO it, it is fl
cred me. lie vas aiterward re.
concilcd with the faculty, and il
now Que OF the staunchest supror-
tiers Of the college.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
Ice.HOuses::

Thu secret OF constructing ice
houses, in this climate at least.
seems one of those thing not gov
erned by any rule yet discovered.
Whether to build above or in The
ground, to ventilate or not whether
the location should be in porous or
retentivc soil, requires to be deter
mined by actual trial on the spot
One thing seems settled: that the
temporary structures recommended
and nodoubt effective in more north
ern ATTITUDES, often mere sheds, do
not afford the protection necessary
in our location. 1t is sometimes
found that pit dug and lined with
stone or logs, and with very little
of structure above ground, proves
the best plan of preserving ice; but,
as a rule. houses built on the sur
face. with double walls lined through
out with saw dust or the vast from
engines, are more TO be relied
upon.
Much labor is saved in taking
out the ice. whilst if not built too
high it is no heavy task to fill 1t,
In filling, the ice should be cut IN
blocks and piled as solidly as pos
sible, and a layer or lining OF saw
dust of four Or five inches placed
between tue body OF the ice and
the inner walls of the house, and
this should be filled in and pressed
compactly as each layer is put in.
A double door, or two single
ones. az shown in the construction
of this house, makes it convenient
for filing and for getting at the
daily SUPPLIES when needed. A large
ventilatiag window is also shown
above the doors, with one In the
opposite end, and whether to use
them or to close them had better
5e "a matter OF experiment, advice
on this point widely differing.
When the supply for the winter IS
laid in, good thicl layer OF saw
dust, or slill thicker one OF straw
should be put over all, the holes or
crevices between thu layer and
blocks Of ice having pre"ously
Teen flied soIidly. An ice-house
ten by twelve ,eet ami eight ieol
high will hold enough ice, count
lng a loot OF saw-duSl all around,
for family OF medium size.
Am. Farmer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
To PREPARE MASHED POTAToEs

ToPREpARE MASHED PoTAToEs
PROPERLY Boil gently, after hsv-
ing made them as nearly anliorm
in size as possible, by dividing the
larger ones, or what IS better by
slicing al, but not very thinly. As
soon as the fork goes through
readily. turn the water off Saving
that tor mixing your bread If you
lake the same day, then mash
through collander into the same
kettle or saucepan. Add butter
and cream and salt. and with lorg-
handled spoon beat few minutes
briskly. Set the saucepan where
it will thoroughly heat again and
your lot toes will be a noticeable
feature of the best OF dinners. T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11


HAVE MoRg MISUNDERSTANDING
in the WORCESTERSHIRE in the heart
No one can oyeresiimale the value OF
either. What the world wants to-day
IS more sunshine in its disposition, in
| its business, in its charities, IN its
theologies, and, queer as it may
seem, in even its pleasures. For ten
thousand Of the aches aud pains aud
irritations of men and women nothing
eau be better than sunshine. II
soothes better than morphine. Ii
stimulates better than champagne. 1t
is the best plaster for wound The
Good Samaritan poured into the fal~
len travellers wounds more OF this
rhau of oil. Florence Nightingale
used it on Crimean hatilef Ids. You
cannot have too much FIT. OF use 1t
too freely. 1t is good at all times, and
on ali occasions. Take it into all the
alleys, down into all the cellar ways,
up into the dIlapidated garrets; take
it into the pris MS aud pOOrhouses;
take i, on all the ships; carry il beside
all the sick beds. There can be no
place on all the broad earth where its
light might not fall and do good.
Don't be afraid to have too much OF
it. Take not yialful. not cupful,
but a soulful. 1t is good for spleen,
for liver complaint, for neuralgia, for
rheumatism; it is good for falling for
tunes, for envy, discomfort, for de
preston of mind, for melancholy
Doubtless we shall find hereafter that
heaven IL full of sunshine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11
STATIONS

M ,pe.fs 6j8 Al siephch-"u'7 at ~ j. ID
- COZ 80. GAS ~ MiddletOWn at y y. IN
aud ,neets $40 at summit Folt 1t y 10 a. NJ mar
;.assenser car attached ,sr. n,
No tS lets tbs ass at New NaFk'' 81 20 "a a. H.
,,.ets 63s At Edinburg at9 - =. III meets otu at
nie ,,. ~ 10 "a D. H. meets Gu at S;cpbehs
Cttv AZ % D. N. aha meets Is At SUNNI r'i-'
siSGip.m Has passenger c.f stta"rrd'
No s0j meets GIG at Mt. 9 a~iord a. ~ d. w. ~
80 ~ a a, New Market at - 4. H. meets o'o
-, ~ II, l.. A. M meets 90 = Nirch' stsr
81 ~ ~, a. NJ. aud meets elr At Cha !esto"u al
IL 52t. m. ,,-,. c.r, at4 q u. N
Has T.. niger car attached.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-01-11

ME-. L. d. 8. R'y runs by Colunbus Time
d minutes slower than q. o. R'y Time.
No NAIL.-Connects at Lynchburg Junction
for tne South and southwest at Ash AND, Ny
with scioto Valley Railroad for the Northwest; at
Lexington, Ky. with Kentucky Central Railway for
Cincinnsti aud the West aud with L., II n Rail
way for the SOuthwss;,
No 2 MALL and'E. snd Kentucky Csniral
Railways connect At Lexington, ny. and scio'o
Valley Railroad at Ashald, Ry., with NO. 2. No
: con iects AZ LynchOnIg Junction for the south
and southwest aud az hichmond for ths South
No 3EXPKESS.-Counects at Huntington win
steamers for Cincinnati and the West
No. 4EXPREsS.-Connects at Lynchburg juno
zion for the North: at Richmond for the south; md
ON Tuesdays and Fridays with D. d. ). :. for Ne"
York. $500
pullman Sleeping Coaches daily on Nos. and
between Huntington and Williamson.
slesping Coaches daily ON Nos. 8 aud between
RicAmond and White Soulpher.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
New Coaches through between Cincinnati and
R,cbmond on Nos. aud without change.
For Rates. Tickets. Baggage Checks, apply to
any Office OF c. 3 o. Rs; OF DEPOT or Ticket Ohec
Of connecting lines ,,r,,
II, W. Full 1ER, v SMl III,
&T,A uen1 Manager.