davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
THE Great English Remedy {!

ls a never-falllng cure for Nervous Debility
 Exhausted Vitality Seminal " a k n 6 g : Spsrmstorrh1s. LOs1 MANHOOD, lmpoten cy. Paralysis. PrOststOT .rhRs and all the tern .ble effects of { elf Abuse, youthful follise and excesses in mature , years-such as lOss O
 Memory, Lassitude.N Noe t,n No Gnrf.Tv DNnnaa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. LIEBIG'S w O N D E R E UL nnrnn lnuinnrainr

THE OLDEST, GREATEST I and BEST REMEDY for the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, Vital Exhaustion, Seminal Weakness. Loss of Man hood, Failing Memory and ke- faxed and Enfeebled conditions of the GenitO-Urinary organs. i, It speedily cures IMPOTENCE, Early Decay, Loss of NigOr, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. and all the sad effects of youthful fol- lies and abuse or EACESSES OF MATURITY.
 It permanently prevents all Unnatural Loss from the system, as thousands can attest who have used the Remedy in the past quarter of a century which 1t has been before the public.
 It Is Indeed a Wonderful Remedy-tOnIng the nerves. strengthening the muscles, checking the waste. invlgOrat- ing the whole system and re- g.s,I Ca. HEALTH and HAPPI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
PATENTS

Obtained, and all other business in .he o.. Paten- Oaice attended to for MODERATE FEES.
 Our office is opposite the .. < Patent Office and Se can obfaiu Patents in less tune than those remote from WASHINGTON
 Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as tO patentabilify free of charge: and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN A PAT ENT.
 We refer here tO the Postmaster, the Supt. of Patent OHice. For circular. advice. terms and references t0 actual clients m your own state or county, write Co
 c. A. SNOW < co. d.tItf Opr, pafa,, OfFica uaabine+o- n f,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
LIERIG DIsPENsARY

SOO Geary street. San Francisco. Cal. Private entrance, 4O5 Mason street, four blocks up Geary street from Kearny. Main entrance through Dispen-ary Drug Store. Ocl6d&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE or

DOSE. - To mor. ths botc- els gently. 2 Co { Pills; thoroughly, f to C P,lis. Experience triH decide sAs prQpcr dose % saeh eaSs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

A NITc WlI- TTTTI.
 The snow piled high agains; wall and door. On the mighty oak huugb~ tIr frost lay hoar; But the warmth and light sIriIci the happy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing un..-, of application for patent be publ shed fort period of ten consecutive weeks m th- AHI, N CITIZEN, a weekly newspaper published -, Tue son, Arizona
 BEN. M. THOMAS. E-1.-t-r First publication October 2J I--i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

BEN NJ. THOMAS. Register. cation, November l9, 1884. 30d
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI l cial District, in the county of Pima, Territory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
SMALL TALk.

The Crescent saloon opens tonight.
 The blue flag floats over N-sonic Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

subseuuent ruler has ever been able 20 do.
AZ one Incident among huudrcds Illus
trafing this fact, let me tell you what oc.
CURED not long ago al the Thatre Principal.
A well-known Mexican opera company had
been delighting this music-loying people
for many nights, and the fayorite primi
donna-a gay and pretty little crea-
ture-was loaded with gifts and fayors.
One night. for nm encore, the audience
(who are always far more excitable and
demonstrntiyc here than our c0lder-Dloodei
gatherings at the North demanded OF the
prima donna one OF the many little songs
written at the fall OF the empire. ridlculing
the Emperor Empress. The pr ma don1a
endeayored 10 divert them from the point,
coquettishly singing other songs At her
prettiest, but sin the cries continued for
The one at first demanded. In vain she did
her best in other lines. the willful audience
would not be diverted, the cries degene-
rated into howls and then into Misses, till
she was driven from the stage. The man.
aper. going behind the scenes 10 exercise
his personal authority. found her IN pas
sion OF tears. She explained that she had
once been maid In the palace,
that the Empress, discovering her talent.
had been her patron aud paid for her
musical education, and that the very dress
she was then wearing was "poor Car
lotta's" gift. Could she use tho advan-
tages thus gained TO ridicule her benetac-
tor? Meanwhile a perfect pandemonium
was raging in the theatre; yells, cries. aud
gro1ns were deafening; many people were
hastily leaving, aud chairs had begun
to rain down upon the stage from the
galleries, with alarming indications that
heavier articles might soon be expected
10 follow. The manager stepped to tue
footligbts amidst a shower OF missiles. and
explained the Situation. With the clrrlc-
tcrIstlc volatility OF the Latin race. the liz
tie girl was recalled in the midst Of her
tears and cheered to the echo, order was
restored, aud the offensive song WAS rem
dsred by the chorus without her assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH TIL RsDAY. JULY TX 1884

seH and other Inmates az tho hands OF tho
asylum authorities. "About two months
ayo.v be says, latter having mids
repeated appeals, personally and through
nv wife. 10 be released, succeed
ed in escaping from the grounds, but
was overtakcn. The attendants forced me
10 the ground amid yoIiey Of blows. aud
kicked me until they had broken three OF
my ribs. Ny sullerings were terrible. For
n month aiterward couldn't lie on my left
side. and even now II gives me much trou-
Bile. During my STAY IN the asylum was
struck on at least fifty different occasions.
There were tbirty-tlye patients in my de-
partment, raaging in age from twenty TO
nearly sixty-iive. We were Obliged 10
make our own beds. and II we didn't
do It neatly were slapped. | saw
one poor fellow dragged by the hair
out on the floor because he failed 10
rise at the first signal. Talking at meals
was punished by blows or by dismissal
from the table. One day coiored man.
who was called Black George yclimbed
a tree. He refused to come down until the
bell rang. Then he was beaten and put in
straps. Black George was so badly
kicked on different occasions that pieces OF
flesh were taken from his legs. Charles
Brown, also colored, was subject to fits OF
grumbling, crying. and laughing. When
he could get into the yard he would run
about in a circuit. For this he wa. put in
straps and beaten. Both OF hIs legs are M
had shape from treatment he has received.
"Michael McGrath. New Yorker, who
was perfectly harmless and inOhensiye,
would frequently get ~ a chair and give a
political speech. That mans legs are 4
shameful sight. covered as they are with
liberated blOtches. one day, at table, pa
tient. cxasperated by long ill-treatment,
seized & knife and started foT Warden
Jones. and inflicted a wound on his meek.
The man was chokel until he was blIcS
and blue and lay almost lfeless. Charles
Bowler, a patient from this city, pulled of
his coat in the yard one day and was kicked
until he replaced 1t. He was sitting ina chair
in the hall recently. Jones, offended by
some roise he was making, seized him
with both hands. and lifting him into the
air, east him on the hard floor. The doc
tor came and put Spliuts on his legs, aud he
was carried 70 bed. Just before / came
home / went in to see him. He looked
miserable, but spoke rs sane az any man.
lie swore vengeance against the warden.
Even poor cripple from New York. who
received wounded leg and partly crushed
head by the falling OF wall, was not ex-
exempt from his share OF ill-trcatmeHt."
Uhiman is perfectly sane now, and his
story receives general credcnce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
A SOMNAMBULISTIC WONDER.
Young Lady Who Wallis, Talks, Writes,
and Drives While Asleep.

uuu DflNet Nulle Asleep
A Montreal special says: The residents
Of little village not far distant from this
city are greatly excited over the strange ac-
tiOns OF young lady who is at present
stopping at the residence of her uncle.
IL appears that within the past few
months she has exhibited all the symptoms
OF somnambu.ism. While apparently asleep
she would rise, and, with her eyes tightly
closed, walk down stairs in perfect safe
ty. IL was found that after performing
these singular feats she would return TO
her bed, and on awakening in the morning
could not recall the circum lance 10 IninL.
A short time ago her friends. who regard
her present state with great anxiety, tried
an experiment. One evening recently,
when she was found walking in her sleep,
a gentleman, procuring pen and paper, re-
quested her TO write a letter. She obeyed
mechanically, and. sitting down, wrote
note 10 an absent friend correct in every
respect, although her eyes at the same
time were closed. A Singular fact was
that the writing throughout was excel
lent, the words being written precisely
along the lines. At times she conyerscs
while IN this state quite freely and correct
ly. Recently. though exhibiting the same
symptoms, she mas kept her eyes open,
which, however, only gave q vacant stare.
On one occasion while starting out for a
drive she became UNCONSCIOUS and The next
moment revived, onlv 10 be found in her
old state. She was asked TO drive. and at
the biddingoi friend took the reins. On
returning home she became herself again,
and when acquainted with her strange
actions felt surprised. The young lady is
about eighteen years Of age. Several doc
tors have expressed themselves as puzzled
with the case. and she viii be taken TO Bos-
ton 10 visit some OF the lights Of the medi-
ca profession 10 see II any relief can be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

III, plain. smooth IndIf-rubbcrs alwlys
n cd for garments OF this sort, and makes
very handsome garment. Many Iurge
articles, such ns rcdlnrotes and pelissesi
are Of gray mohair. Tho pclisses have
large sleeves which form cape. Dust
crs are OF lousine or light foulard,
lined with old gold or light blue.
They are In Scotch plaid designs or
plain, but tie former are preferred. Many
OF these are IN two shades OF violet and
blue. This combination OF colors ~ 10 be
seen in glazed a. q nroche silk and percale.
busters for little girls are OF mohair. silk,
or tussor, cut in the shape OF French
blouse. Thew close down the front by
means OF ribbons. either OF the same colo
81 the goods or In contrasting hucs. These
busters are often used as elcaks, or even as
dresses. with the addition OF collar.
"rroARo JACKETS OF GAZE DE vELouRs
are the style for full dress. They are tight
fitting back and from and cut out over the
hips. A lace trimming surrounds tue bor-
der, draped all around the jacket underi Jet
applique. The sleeves are replaced by a
Kind OF deep lace rufile which starts from
the shoulder and falls straight over the
arm. over this Is an epaulct OF the same
length AZ the RUNE, which Is composed OF
hsndsome dropping Jet ornaments. The
rufle Is from eight TO twelve inches deep.
There is very little change IN the shape
or trimming Of bathing-suits. They are
usually OF serge, In combinations OF gar
net. trimmed with white, brown, aud red,
dark blue and white, ana red and blue.
They are made with pulled ehemisettes.
with revers on either side, or in tight
blouses. which button over the shoulders.
The usual trimmings arc galloon, embroid-
cred fringod scarfs. and ruchings. 4 "sai-
lor bathing-suit" for a child is OF navy
blue serge. The white collar and plastron
are striped with blue. The lower part OF
the trousers bears white sou;ache-work.
The white woOllen sash is fringed. A
misses batbing-suit is of red serge en-
b'oidered with white. The Algerian scarf
Is red and white. and an anchor Is en-
broidered upon the breast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
MEN AND WOVEN or FRANCE.
How the Energy of she Peasant Woman
Gives Her Authority Over Her Husband.

How the Energy of she Peasant Woman
Gives Her Authority Over Her Husband.
Paris letter in the New York Tribune.l
There are enough Of iudiciaIly "sep9-
rated" men and women m France TO peo-
pie large city. They are an evil ferment.
In the country, and, especially in the
peasant class, separation suits are rare.
The wife is essentially n helpmate,
and having more practical shrcwd-
ness, fie1Dility OF mind. and more
brightness Than the husband, enjoys. on
the whole. greater authority. He does
nothing unless with her advice. She does
many things without consulting hin. He is
inseusibIe 10 the disiguring influence OIL
her iieldwOrk. When they become pros
porous be calls her the bourgeois" the
English equivalent for which l. "the
missus." She speaks Of him as "mol
hopIme," Anglice "my manu. but never
as " my husband" In ownership and
management Of the patck Of freehold es-
tate she hiss equal rights, and is absolute
mistress OF the house, the dairy, and the
poultry-yard.
The peasant woman l. up at 4 in the
morning and goes TO hoe, weed, cut grass
for rabbits, or spread manure on arabic
land. she Is fearfully tanned and wrinklcd,
and early loses comeiiness. II Is the wo-
men Of this c0ncae SOcidie who give to
France her extraordinary vital force and
elasticity. There must have always been
considerable energy in the French We
man who was allowed TO grow 10 in
a natural and healthy manner. jeanne
dare, Jeanne Haehette and Jeanne
de MOntiort had the strength OF character.
decision, and good sense which may now be
remarked in the peasant womIn. They
were not, II strong-mindcd, ar all "man-
nish." Madame dc Sevigne was not only
an elegant writer, but an admirable bust.
ness-womaD and an excellent farmer and
gardener Her husband left his estates
heavily encountered with debts. By her
good stewardship the widow cleared them
and greatly increased their value.
1t is a mistake to think the Frenchwsm,n
IL not an excellent mother. She Is a better
one in many respects than the English
woman. In the bourgeolse class her fault
is that she Is in such a fever about her
young folks that she denies them all oDpor-
tunity for studying the world unless at
school or under her eyes. Peasants chill
dren alone are suffered 10 learn for them.
selves in the school OF experience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

On sunday last Amanda John, a State
prisoner confined In the Jail at Frederick,
Nd, on the charge OF being implicated IN
the robbery OF the residence OF DIR. ID. e.
Stene, OF Mount Pleasant, few weeks
sgo, carried her bed and bed-cIothing into
one q the corridors OF the Jail and set
them on fire. After the fire had gotten a
good stort she stood over IL, ostensibIy for
the purI ose OF burning herself TO death,
Fortunately. one OF the employees dis
ccveI ed the fire In time 10 drag her of be-,
fore Der clothing caught, and ia time 10
save the building. II believed that she
~ lunatic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE

EOR SALE. THE MILLER ae
Il FARM In Campbell county. Va, ON
the Campbell Courthouse road. eight miles from
Lynchburg, Va. In the iron-0re belt Yaluable
iron depOsi Is have baen found sn the place. Thls
farm has on IL due frame dwelling and nurno-
rous Out-hOnscs. About 500 acres OF low -grounds.
900 acres OF woodland, and $50 acres OF excel
lent upland. Well adapted FOR tobacco. WHEAT,
corn and oats, or would sat admirably fora stock
farm. Address k. l.. MILLER,
Commissioner,
Pocs-osice Boz 3o4. Lynchburg. Va.
tNi-lns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
the wind blowing the beard on the hei shs
OF the ruined pillar"

The Richmond Dispatch ha' been en-
larqed TO meet the demands OF growing
city and increasing business. We con-
Rratulate the city and commend the Dis
patch 10 all Tho wish TO keep fully up WITH
the times both IN State and national poll
fics.--Suf0iE Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
AvCrENy SALEs-Fplture DAYS.


TKUSTEE'S SALE OF \ FINE PA
1 MUNKEY-RIVEE FARM ~ NEW CAS-
TLE.IN kGSG WILLIAM COUNyE.-As trustee
Ia 10 deed Of trust exc 4sed by n. Il. Tom %. Jr.,
date the ION day Of June, Is~O.tud %: record
iu the clerks Office ~ the County Court ~ King
William county. and * the re Uest II the holder
Of the note secured thestln, shall ON
FRIDAY, August 10, lssfi
offer for safe n public aucton, on Tn premise, 81
II a. NJ. an UNDIVIDED ONE-FOCRId ~
TFkEsr N THAT VALUABLE AND HiGti-
Li-IMPHONED FARM CALLED EOCLUE.
The FARM contains 3I7 ACRES, more or less,
situated Immediately On the Pamunkey riy.r at
New Castle ferry, in King William county, and T.
one Of Tho most fertile farms ia that section.
The sae will be made subject % the rights Of the
tenants for the present year, the purchaser % take
the rent from the day Of sale.
Terms OF SALE: Cash enough 10 nay all costs
Of executing the INST about 100, aud u pay the
debt thereon secured, s324 with Interest from the
10th OF June. 1883, and the remainder In two
equal payments at six and twelve months, the
purchaser 10 receive deed, and 10 give a srusi-
coed upon the property TO secure The deferred
payments. GEORGE I. HAW.
~ l7-3Ot lrusfsn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
BEDLAM INDEED.

A Released Patient Tells Of Crueitiss In
nieted ut Utica.
A Syracuse IN. " special says: About
three months ago Michael Uhlman, a DO.
liceman living in Geddes, was arrested for
beating bis eighteen.year-old daughter. He
was adludgcd insane aud sent 10 the asy.
lum at Utica. He returned home yester-
day, having been discharged. He tells
story Of brutal treatment sus aimed by him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

LOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, IA
Il FARM OF ESQ ACRES, good land and -
good Improvements; seven miles from city and
one mile fiom railroad station. WIN sell or ex-
change the same for improved city property.
GEORGE 3. YAsHON q SON.
jy i6-eod3t No. Tenth STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
by George :. Vash)s & son,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOnseFs,
No. z north Tenth street.

7 OF 2jX140 FEET TO 15-FOOT AL
IL LEY. on WEST sIDEOFLAUREL STREET
BETWEEN SPRING AND ALBFMARLE
STREETS. TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, on the
premises. on
FRIDAY, July Is, 1884,
at Ga p. VI. This Is very desirable lot web
graded. aud about nine inches above street grade.
TERMS: Fay aud announced at sale.
GEORGE :. NASllON Z son,
" Ia AurfiOneprs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

III A. ATKINSON, No. 20 GOV-n
LIZ kRNOR STREET, Furnitare-Dea
and undertaker.-kecp constantly on hasd a ~
large assortment Of Parlor, Chamber, sndi1
Dlning,koOm urhlture OF the latest styles, which
offer low-pvices u please everybody. Give me
a. all. ~ thr Undertaking Department Is kept all
classes OF Caskets and Collins. Funerals attended
at all hours. d. l2-eodsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
"POOR CHARLOTTA."
How She Won the Hearts OF the Mexican
People.

The Emperor and Empress are remem-
bered with more love aud justice ~ time
goes on, and the latter Il invariably spoken
o. as "pocr Csrsotta., She won the hearts
Of the common people as the wife OF No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BRICK
v STORE, WITH DWELLING ABOF t. Lp-
GATED on THE LINE or The RICHMOND
AND ALLFGiANY RAILROAD, OK CANAL
BANK BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
STkLETS.-in pursuance OF dc-rcc Of the Hlch-
mond Chancery Court entered on tle : th of May.
1889. in the suit at Hammond rs. Williams, &C.,
the under i.yrcd special commissioner then'py aI-
poin'ed, will ~ell by auction. on ie premises, "a
THURSDAY, jolly II, 1884,
~ 6 o'clock Z. n, tho property above dc'cri5rL
enc lot rout, twenty feet On The old tOwpaA, rIA-
mug back a good dcp,h.
TERMS: One third I'm cash; balance IN two
cluaI payments 1T six ami twelve ,HtI-, Tor
notes interest adstd. aud tiuc retained until the
whole purcha -e-moucy l. fullg paid ana con-
ycyance ordered by the Court B. II. NASH,
~ 10 special Comm ISL tIler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
aA,,nc.r Lsxx ! !.


IUESAPEAKG AND ONO RAIL
CWAY.-sCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JUNE 20,
1883 LEAVE RICHMOND:
s.oo An. For Newport's Vows, Old Point Com
fort, aud Norfolk. Daiiy except snii-
dav Only three hours and forty
minutes Richmond b. Norfolk. 49,,
1O:55 A. VI. For an stations aud Lexington, N.Y.
Louisville. and Cincinnati nan eA-
4.aoP.M. CSsrIotiesyiile accommodation dai-
Is. except sunday. Stops al All rS|
4I5P.M. Fer Tpi Sewrort's News, ola Point, and
Norfolk ENp.e g except sunday.
$50 P. W. For Loui.yille aud Cins,nnat,; con-
west. and Southwest. Fast express
daily p R9e5 not Ra ne. 2s'' R Si
riond D. Cincinnati and y .s.,.ngton
and Charlottesville 20 Louis, tle.
s4OP NJ For Newports News and oiN foiHt
Nimiiad express wi.h Pullman c@Tsl
dairy except saturday. Doe, NOT
stop between Richmond and Ne"-
ports Ncw- NOccnncction ioF Nor
lo:eoP u. ToT Ashland. Nv. Night cypress *
cept sunday. c. and -. s!cipinS-c1f
10 Clifton Forgr.
ARRIVE RlCHTOND:
$40 ". From Ashland. Ky, except sandy.
IO:45 /. NJ. From norfolk. uld Poili. and New
rori's New, eXcsnt sunday.
4:O5 PM From Louisville. Cincinnati aad all
local points. cN .ept sunday
G:3O L. NJ. from NoTfliN. except ruudt y. FINn
old Poin. and Newport Now any.
Pullman car except "a ,nIlIy train.
$50 2. ". from Louis'ihc. aud @" innlii'
1OlOP. y. From Sorfol, 0lI Point. and Ncr-
ports NeWs. Gtiy eNc,Tt rrnit!.
sunday Eycurs.oa 70 NgwI@-s New ava W.
Point wall rave RICHMOND : !. W. anl arrive ih
RJhmOu9 ESQ =. =. rciufltrg.
DEPOT: Seventeenth "a. IRA street, f,,,,.,-
pc'Ae ana o'''' '''''"' y 'ep'H il. W. FULLER,
General Passenger a fea-
az q a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
DrrARrUKE OF STEAMERS.

TOR NEW NORK.-The Od = ~
Il Dominion Steamship Company s='sh -
proposed saluEs for tie Ncek 10 lowing .rr
NYANONF, Captain HULpHEHs, FRIDAY,
July Is IN. at 3 O'Clock y. VI.
ROANOKE, Captain IouCU, ~ NDAt' Jul5
2uth. ut ~ O'Clock noou. ~
OLD DOMINION, t1rialn NAl.,Ei- I'll ~
DAY. July 22d. az So'cluck /. ~.
Freight received until = O'Clock r. ~. tr,-
DAY, o'clock Z. ". saturday, ana - 2"el"cN =
NJ. Tuc,dly.
Through bills Of lading signed. and goods for
warded with dispatch - 1li u"it'i unr.l, SUN.
cast and west; III -o io foreign n1.i-.
Passenger accnumod. tons uufury1 "l
cabin fare 10 NVw Nor, .trcullIg I'D l,s ma
herthl, $40: romt-tnp tc,e'-. ST.. NtTrt-s
with -uh-i~ fcnrp. -. without sU1si icu'O. 80.
PASSENGERS lCaNIu- Richmond MONDAY. lir'-
days, Wednesdays, aud >tturtays by ie 'He.l-
peakc and ohio railway 40 so \. n. ti0 n W.
port New, ,r thg Elcilhoui aud 'eI -rs.urE rail-
road az l:2t g. ". viii make rohd"rt,' n 40 N"f-
folk vito steamer Lowing those DAYS. tctn tone
hadat the Chr-4pali and Onto drp1.' j. thlt'hi
and Peter burr depot, a.d \. ".HAhath >, lOop
Main street.
For freight or passage rpn'y -
GEORGE ". 'LLtE CO.. Nson's.
IL IL C.urnr.v'- Wharf. RtcIrtfs.