davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
A LYNcHER sHer.

Galveston, July II A News Gates vile special says that Louis Johnson aud four or five others went to the house of Earrie;tlsoata% aesr,ss t4s pespose of lyncking tht negro Jessie Isaac Some went to the back door and others to the front door and began shooting. Isaac returned the fire and Johnson was in stantly killed. Isaac escaped. Johnson had handkerchief over his face
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
MURDER AND sUICIpE.

Indianapolis, July ll-Rufus Barr, a farmer residing nine miles from this city last evening shot hi: wife twice, both bullets taking effect. He then shot him self through the bowels, dying in few minutes. The woman is still alive, but her injuries are thought to be fatal. Jealousy was the cause.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
LYNcHED BY vIGILANTEs.

Louisville, Ky, July II The Courier Journals Russellville special says A mob of six armed and masked men mounted on horseback came from Todd county to this place last night between Il and l2 o'clock, took Dick Henderson colored, from jail and lynched him. Henderson was charged with cutting the throat of young Adams, white boy, at Pincheor, Todd county, last April. He was brought here from Elkton in the latter part of May to escape mob vio- lence Adams is not dead and will not die from his wounds
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
THE TEST OF THE OVEN

In my opinion "DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER" IS SUPERIOR to the Royal Baking Powder" IN EVERY RE- SPECT.
 R. OGDEN pOREMUS NJ D., IL. D., Bellevue Hospital Medical
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
ISLANDER SUIT.

San Francesca, July l4.-To-day Vim. Nelson filed papers in islander suit against William Sharon, plaintiff in the sharon di- vorce case. for s125,OOO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18

4-s sf.H .,.1asT zi-
 Cmgnnahi, syuIy I4.-Wm- Hart the only person indicted for firing the court house during the recent riot was acquitted by the jGry
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
FATAL FIRE.

Bradford, Ia. July 15--A most disas- trous lire occurred at an early hour this morning. by winch four persons, Mrs. Rub ly het tFo children and servant girl, were burned to death and four others badly injured, -rwo believed to be fatally. The buildings were destroyed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1884-07-18
PREPARING FOR WAR .

San Francisco, July 14-All Chinamen in this city, and the same Is true Of Ne" York and other eastern cities, are now be- ing taxed by the Chinese government to help the war fund. Chinese representa- tives claim that. a war between China and France is now certain
 BRITISH TRADE. |; London, July14 The returns issued by the Board of Trade show that during the lnenth of J une British imports decreased e7, zoo 900 as compared with the cores bonding month last year, and that the ex- ports during the same period also decreased q. 100 6OO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
Tho l,uIliNilnP.

TinSleTs Magazine says: The first cart
contains the boiS de justice, the apparatus
of death; the other, a rough receptacle
which comes empty but will 90 away full.
The red timbers OF the guillotine are raised
some fifteen PAGES in front OF the prison
p,fe-raised almost nOiseleSSly. no hammers
being used. but every part being screwed
into it, place. BY the light OF 4 couple OF Ian
terms the knife OF the guiIlOtine Is fixed
into the grooves, aud the cXccuti0neI
makes his experiment TO ascertain that II
runs smoothly. BY and by the spectators
increase. The ri6-raff are there. the anna
teurs of the sensational, some Journalists.
and-shame 10 relate-a party OF youthful
dandies with the berouged accOmpllces In
their debauchcs. Order is kept by police,
but later march up the municipal guards
and trot up the splendid gendarmcS OF tht
Seine, massive troopers in bearsklnS, likt
the Scots GreyS. and they form an lnclo-
sure round the machine OF repriSal. The
rXecutiOncr on this occasion was lien
dreich. He did not prepare himself iol
his work on beer and hOarhouni; his pc
culiaritv was TO make a meal oil rusks and
new milk before approaching his dreadful
task. The REGULARITY Of his successor
Roch. was to supervise the proceedings
without removing his tall, shiny silk hat
NJ. de Paris. as he is called, has higher
emolumcnts than his English colleague
He receives 9,000f. year from the STATE
for expenses. and 4,000f. for salary. As the
dawn approaches and the gas over the ial
cate wakes yellow in the adyance.shaft
of day, the chaplain drives up in ;
cab and enters. and such sinister adjunct,
of the function rs buckets OF water, bran
and the zinc bath-like case TO receive tht
head become visible. Hcndrcich enter
after the chaplain. The hour is at hand
The Gates lly open, and the procession ap
pears. The felOn, with hair cropped anC
naked TO below the reck, still in the strai
waistc0at, hobbies along. At the foot o
the ascent to the guillotine the chaplain
kisses him on the left cheek, Hcndreicl
supports him under the right arm-pit, n
assistant under the left, another presses
from behind. a fourth stands by an mp
right plank which rises TO the level o.
the felon's breast.bOne. As he reaches
stomach to the plank, which Is shot
rapidly forward until his neck iaIl'
into a Semi-cirCular hollow under the knife;
the upper part, which completes the circle
is dropped. Iichdreich touches lever, thu
blade flashes downward, the head jump,
into the zinc ease, the body is turned Over
into the tumbril, the head being shaken
from its couch Of blood-dabblcd bran
alongside it. All Is over. There is NJ
senseess Formally Of inquest. The sever
ed remains are gallOpcd OFF TO the Turnil
Field. there to be buried the head be-
tween the legs beside the psuperS from
The hospitals and the unclaimed unfonu
mates from the mOrguc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
solar Rice.GrainS.

The telescope shows the general surface
of the sun as formed OF multitudlnOu,
small, round objects. intensely bright, on i
background which, though really bright,
appears by contrast dark. These objects
are only small i'm the sense that they look
small rs seen even with the most powerful
telescopes. In reality, they average BOZ
or 800 miles in length and breadth
Regarding those of nearly circular form
as i'm reality spherical, the surface OF
one Of these clouds Gf so we are to
regard them, 300 miles in diameter,
would be about $4,000 square miles: SO
that, in comparison with all such terres-
trial objects rs we can actually see and
measure. they are of enormous size. Now.
we can readily form an opinion as to the
nature Of these clOud-like maSseS-the so
called solar rice-grainS-by considering
what the spectroscOpe has told us about
the vaporouS atmosphere III which they
float. This complex atmosphere indicates
its presence alike in telescope survey OF
the sun and in photographs OF his disk by
the well-marked darkenlng toward the
suns edge. Analysed by the spec
troscope, it Is found to contain the
yapors Of iron, copper, zlnc. alumni
mum, ttanium, sodium, magnesium,
and many other terrestrial elements, chief
ly metallic. In other words, in the at
mOsphere Of the sun the metals have the
same position which the vapors of water
have in our own air; so intense is the heat
OF the sun that iron, copper, zine, &C.,
doubtless, in reality. all the metals, though
not all in sufficient quantity to indicate
their presence,) are turned to the form of
vapor. The clouds, then, that float in the
atmosphere Of the sun are clouds in which
drops OF metal play the same part which
drops OF water play in our own clouds.
We may describe the solar rice-grains, in
fact, as mighty metallic clouds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
Sherman TO Command the Militia.

A st. Louis special Of the 18th says /:
General Lawrence resigned the command
Of the st. Louis militia this afternoon, per
arrangement with the Governor yesterday,
and General William Z. Sherman was ap-
pointed to the position. The appointment
OF General Sherman was made in the interest
OF harmony, as our State militia have been
quarrelling constantly ever since General
Lawrence, was placed in command about a
year ago. There are two infantry regiments
here, and there is considerable rivalry be-
tween them. Lawrence's promotion from
one engendered opposition from the other,
and. in addiuon TO the feeling against him,
arising from jealousy, most bitter oppo-
sition arose on account OF his personal I'M
popularity. The colonel OF the opposition
regiment refused TO obey General Law
rence's orders last fall, and was tried by
court.martial and acquitted. The i'll feel
Ing has been growing ever since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO SOLDIERS.
Serious Charges Against the Governor of the
Home nj DAYTON.

Serious Charges Against the Governor of the
Home ut Dayton.
A DAYTON (Ohio) special says For some
time past citizens Of this city have been
complaining about the alleged brutality OF
General VI. K. Patrick, governor OF the
National Soldiers Home, near here, to-
wards the inmates. He has been accused
OF governing the place with tyranny, dis
charging crippled men until the county in
Urinary is filled with them, while others
Law in staton-houses and other places of
refuge. Insane men, it Is said, have been
discharged from the institution for some
trIhng cause, drummed from camp at the
point OF the bayOnet, aud, while entitled TO
the privileges OF the Home. refused admit
lance.
The matter has come up before the Board
of Managers OF National Soldiers Homes,
who have taken great deal OF testimony,
and here the matter rests. In the past few
DAYS Patrick, il Is said, has discharged
eight or ten men. Lieutenant John Il.
Eagan. Of New York, who lost an arm.
was discharged because he demonstrated
against hiring substitute, to be paid out
Of his pension, TO do work which he per-
sOnaIly was not able TO DO. Captain James
Mcclure, also OF New York, for coming in
late on a pass was confined in the guard
house twenty days before he was dis
charged.
The citizens here have notified congress
men in Washington, and are endeasorlng,
through the aid OF the House, TO have Pat
rick removed. The institution IL for help
less soldiers, and has always been home for
5000 OF them, but since Patrick has been
governor he has governed according to the
rules and articles OF war. Five hundred
inmates, il is estimated, are now consider
ed prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

M o o'clock, the Seventh regiment ca,.o ~"
the scene and cleared the streets ai'eI y
desperate fight in which the military nieu
volley after volley. There were ~ rio.e'S
killed and co wounded. or the seNenln
there were 100 men and ohceIs III
inred. but none fatally. Macreauy Ie
manned concealed In private reslashoo
In Clinton Place for two days ana nighVs'
and then escaped in disguise to Boston,
whence he sailed for England. Inc Guy
was much excited for two days, but when
a. was learned that the actor had escapeu
the mob quoted down and peace was
restored.
The next outbreak was a small one
that OF the Dead Rabbits rowdy gang OF
the Five Points, on July IL, 1857, and was
easily queled by the military without mr.
ing shot. r..
I'm the summer Of 1863. during the Get
tvsburg campaign, when all the city nilil'a
were in PENNSYLVANIA doing thirty days
duty in the field, the draft riots broke out.
The people resented the extra conscrip-
tons ordered among the poor working
classes OF the city. and a riot was the con-
sequence, lasting six days, during when
time the city was in the hands oil
the mob. buildings were burned,
stores sacked, citizens murdered, Dusi'
ness suspended, and even street-caI
stopped running. The militia were or
dered home, but by the time they had ar:
rived the citizens and police had organized
and got the upper-hand OF the rioters.
Two million dollars worth OF property
was destroyed and one thousand rioters
were killed outright.
The Orange riots Of July II, 1871, are
too fresh in the memory OF the reader to
need description here.
We have been thirteen years without
riot, although several times the working.
men. ineensed by their burdens and
wrongs, have threatened one. The affair
OF Cincinnati should make Our authorities
reflect on this fact, and plan to avert an
outbreak that the lapse of time would give
the charm OF novelty, even though its
cause might not be either adequate or just.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
DEATH ora FAMOUS DUELLIST
Some OF the Affairs OF Honor Participated in
by the Wrlghts of Maryland.
ICcntrcViile I Nd.l RECORD. J

DIR. Robert Wright, whose death was an
nounced recently, came OF a family that
had a marked propensity for duelling, and
many anecdotes are told concerning those
OF his relatives who became involved in
affairs of honor. Robert Wright, who was
Governor OF this State in 1906, fought a
duel with General Lloyd, the former being
shot in the wrist, which ended the matter.
Robcrt. son OF the Governor, fought
with Alexander stuart, and was shot
in the shoulder. GustaylS fought with
Benjamin Nicholson. They both eX-
pectcd to be killed, and it is mar
velous how they escaped death when
each had two shots, and were only sta
toned six to eight feet apart. Al the first
shot Nicholson was shot in the hand, and
at the second i'm the side. The wound be-
ing considered mortal ended the matter.
Nicholson, ~ brave 4 man as ever lived,
recovered, and was aide to General Il.
Pike. and with Pike and his whole COM
mand was blown up and killed at Little
York, now called Toronto, Canada,
in the war of 1912. Mr.. Wright
also had duel with Captain Watson,
whom he killed. Clinton had duel
with Lieutenant Jarman. They had two
shots. At the second shot Wright was
wounded in the arm. He afterward fought
a duel with Major Hook. Wright was
shot down at the first shot, and, being I'M
able to stand. proposed to Hook to lie side
by side and take another shot. To this
both Hook and his second objected, and
very properly, but said If they could make
Mr. Wright stand they would give him
another exchange OF shots. Wright put his
hand in his pocket, and. drawing out 80
old bandana handkerchief, gave it TO hIs
second. telling him 10 pass it under
his arms and draw him up to the limb
Of small tree close by. This being
done, they had another exchange Of shots,
when Hook received what was supposed
to be a mortal wound, but both he and
Wright recovered. Henry K. Pratt (who
married one OF the Wrights) had a duel
with William Ebert. He shot bunch OF
KEYS out OF Eibert's pantaloons pocket,
and, both being thereby satisfied, kissed
aud made up. They afterwards became
and continued fast friends. Another one
OF the family was on the eve OF Ouel
with Cadet Lindsey. OF Philadelphia, but
a timely apology from Lindsey put stop
to il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

Tennyson, poet and peer, writes to an
aged and blind Sheffield workman, who
bad sent him some verses " should have
heart harder than your anvil II were
not deeply interested by what you tell me.
l thank you for your pretty verses"
Verdi is an impressive-looking old man,
with snOw-white hair and moustache. His
spirits and health have been falling ever
since the death Of Wagner, which affected
him deeply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
aAlL9spAO LSSEe.



81 E5ygs'lE ss. z G
%,HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Ar"h
E'' 1907 LEAVE RICHMOND:
,.oo n For Newporrs News and Old Poihs
TOW ~ "' Comfort. PsrIor-CarLtDe daily.
mn n. FOR Clifton Forge and local stsiiops'
"''" " Mail except sunday - III,
Ann ID NJ SharloftesyiIle accommodation uai
'0" w. except sunday. stops :" Az s''-
,.,,pu tor Newport's News, Old Point, and
al" Norfolk. Express except sunday.
e.asp A. For Loui.yille aud Cineinnail: con-
VIZ" Meeting for all points Mest, Norm-
west and southwest. FAST express
daily. Docs not stop for local bust
mess. Pullman sleepine.ears Rich
mond to Cincinnati and Washington
and Charlottesville 10 LoulsVile.
1920 T.. NJ. For Ashland, NY. Night express
except sunday. q. ana %. sie.P'ns-
ear 10 Clifton FOrHe.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s46A. VI. From Ashland. KY, except sunday.
lido A. NJ From Norfolk. Old Point and New
ports News, except sunday. 60,
$3.50 Pm. from Clifton Forge except sunday
625 =. NJ. From Norfolk. except sunday.
From Old Point and NewpOrt's News
Paror-Car Line daily. Passengers
from Norfolk, Old Point. and New
ports News connect at p. ana =.
Junction with Pullman sleeping
ears for New York.
845 4. VI. From Louisville and Cincinnati
Depot: seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket-Ofices: 1000 Main street and Chesa-
peake and ohio Railway depot. -,
General Passenger Agent.
G. W. SMITH, General Manager. ap %
DICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-schedule
commencing NOVEMBER 10, 1ss3-eastern
600 A. H., leaves Byrd-street station daily; stops
only at Ashland, junction. Milford,
and Fredericksburg sleeper from
Charleston 10 Washington.
1898 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Streel station daily fex'
cept Sundays. sleeper Charleston TO
Washington.
$50 p. ~, leaves Byrd-Strcet station daily
Sleeper from Waycross 10 New York
aud Aiken to New York.
Sleeper from New York To WaycrOss,
and New York 20 Aiken.
2:48 Z. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Sireet station daily;
stops at FredercA sburg, Milford, and
Junction. sleeper from Washington
a;34P.M. arrives AZ Byrd-strect station iailv
except Sundaysl. sleeper Washing
ton to jacksonville, and Washington
to Charleston.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS;
1856 A. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland 81
1889 a. NJ. stops AT Hungary and
400 2. NJ, Accommodation, leaves Brosd->treel
station: arrives A. hi1ud AZ
012 7. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives Al Ashland At
7P NJ stops r. Hungary aud kIlhy
8:32 \. 81. arrives nt Eib1; ledycs Ashland a.
5:34 a. NJ. stops al Hungary and
kilbY.
| s:b5 A. M.,accommodatou, srryc5 az Broad
street station; leave Ashland 10
\. NJ
500 =. 81, arrives a. tlba, leaves Ashland II
J:I| l.. VI. stops Al Hungary aud
kilby
C.A.TAYT or. Genera Tick,f AvenL
EFT ID. MYERS. General superintendent
DiChMOND AND DANNH.I5 EAt..
N ROAD IotifkNI.
CONDESSED -tHtuTL.4
N EFFECT MARCH -. lisa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP <lget~s
~ COMPANY. SsSAaxxsr
FOR NEW YORK.

FMS company wIll dispatch one OF tkeirsp,eadi,
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, aud RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY
ffOr hours OF calling. See advertisement brlOw.I
steamers leave New ork 4 1 ESDANS, Thurs
DAYS and SATURDAYS at 3 L. NJ. from Pier 2
nrv number), North river foot Of Beach street.
They nave splendid saloons, stlte-rooms, am
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
anSurpaa sed.
Atter-caOln fare to Ne0 York (incudng meal,
and berthl $40. rOund-trip tickets as steerage
with subsistence, VI; without subsistence, SO.
frelghts for points beyond New lOrk Forwarded
with Dispatch and nc charge made except actus
expenses Incurred.
Freight received anhl 9 O'Clock =. NJ. daily.
For tnTlherlnformatiOn, applytO
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO., Agents,
y 29 Ollce COmnanNis Mharves Rnrkett
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

Train No. 30 fthrOugu pr'-"n P"ri stops sft -.s.
ions, connecting n kcysyllle tor ar points On
L. and NJ railroad; al >utn,rln's with Gfit.l md
.utherliu Marrow. tiaug. railroad fpr "il 20. Al.
Greensboro for all point on salem Branch: Al
Atlanta 'Jr az point south eHI southwest. Al
salisbury for all pO.n GA Western North Carolina
railroad.
Train so. 81 Through rassrugcr and u.ail stop,
all stations between Richmond and Dauyille,
and A. salisbury, Greensboro, Emlya, Epus-
vile. High Point, ThomasylllC. Lexington. and
Concord. between Danyilc amt Charlotte. and
AZ >utherlns with Milton ami -utIrrliu
Narrow Gauge rail~,dd Tor Milton, al t,I,..u.-
bOrO' for all points on salem Branch aud
North Carolina division: ~ Charlotte win
Charlotte, ColJm5i' q Augusta railroad fJF
Columbia August. atannIh, aud Florida pJl.ts.
Trains from the south trri.r 90 t;fcufr ,1' al
1884 4. NJ, l.. NJ. AMI from West !. TOO II
l0:20 A. VI. passenger, AMI i'lu Z. NJ auI ~.2f
L. II. lfrelght.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
The elegantly rebuilt aud fast steamer
NELLIE WHITE,
sTkTEROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY Oh
NIGHT.
KID ETELvt

FREIGHT.
Frelgb, received daily, for Norfolk, Portsmouth
5lnithded, and Hampton; Washington, ID. G.
Newberi, Washington. and Tarboro'. n. c., ant
all points IN Eastern Worth Carolina; also, fO
Eastern shore OF Virginia, Old Point, and all regu
lar landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES
dnd through bills issued. l.. b. TATUM,
~ % SuDpriut,nIpnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

A single cattle ranch In Texas, at the
head OF Red river. contains $4,000 more
acres than the entire State OF Rhode Island.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
CONNECTIONS

NVNNFtI IUNS
Al Richmond with associated RAILWAYS for al
points South, and Richmond, Frsderi,ksears ard
Potomac railroad Tor all points North; 40 lynch
burg with Virginia Midland railway f,E ali poinIs
north, aud Norfolk aud Western railroad for
Knoxville, Chatlanooga, AtianIa, llncinnati
81, Louis, Nashville, Louisville. Memphis, New
Orleans ana all point In the South, Southwest and
Chattanooga without change, aud on ali Might
trains; Train No. makes close connection 10
Memphis ana all southwestern points. aud avoids
several hours layoyer al Chattanooga; al Clifton
Forge with Chesapeake aud Ohio railway for tho
southwest, Northwest, ana West; al Lexington
win BALTIMORE aud Ohio railroad, making close
connection at Harpers Ferry IL aud from Pitts
burg, the West North, and East
LyacAbsrs.
Trains marked dAiiy Except sunday.
j. X. MACMuRD0,
NH General Passenger aud Express Agesn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
. HILADE LPH A, RICH <gS~4
hOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY ano
FRIDAY at IL NJ, and every SUNDAY at 8
A. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers re-
ceiyed till 1880 A. NJ; for Sundays steamer TN
p. VI. Saturday. Freight received daily TIL 6
?. M.
Fare, 80.
FOR further Information, apply TO
j. W. MCCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, Onice Rockets.
w. T. CLYDE x CO.,
noSO General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
COR NEW YORK.-The Ola 4,


A Dominion steamship Company 5 ssz.s-als1ssssss,
proposed sallng- for the week following are.
Wy ANOkE, Captain HULPHERS, FRIDAY.
April 18th, AT o'clock Il. VI.
koANOhE, Captain Couch, SUNDAY, April
27th, at o'clock A. NJ.
OLD DOMINION. Captain WALLER, TUES
DAY. April 29th, at o'clock L. VI.
Freight received until l O'Clock l.. VI. Friday,
o'clock 7. II. saturday, and 10 l O'Clock f. VI
Tuesday.
Through bills Of lading signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch 10 all points north, south
east, and west; alsO to foreign ports
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York Including meals and
berth), tlC; rOund-trp tickets. SIS. Steerage
with subsistence. ~ without subsistence ST..
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days, wednesday, and Saturdays by tie Chesa.
pcake and Ohio railway al 1880 4. VI. Ufa New
ports News or the Richmond and Petersburg rail
road ~ 7:l5 4. NJ. VIII make connection at Nor
folk with steamer leaving those days. Tickets 10 be
had at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot, Richmond
and Petersburg depot and A. W. CAREERS, 1000
Main street.
For freight or passage apply TO
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
ap 70 COmDany's Wharf Rockets