davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06
LOWELL. Mass. , Sept l, 1885

MIp DLKsEx, IS.
Personally appeared before me, nota-
ry public, John Nicholson, and made
oath that the above statement is true.
GEO. II. RICHARDSON, Notary Public,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

Cupplng and leeohing by George b.
Metzner, los East Third street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

II cabinet photos at Cumm nRA' eal-
cry for S3. 500 Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

Ge-dner's new oyster depot, No. 200
Yves Eighth street. Oysters 25, 80 and
40 GET 3 per quart.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

tobuy your o0als
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

Q, IS or 80 gems for 20 cents At Oum-
ninRH' gallery. BOZ Market street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

BEEcHER's gallery is number s16.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

MOms-nads OAnoles, . w and %
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

stands UNRIvALLED
for making GOOD BREAD
of RICH, CREAMY CoLOR
aid FINE FLAVOR.
Ask your Grocer or Flour Dealer ioI /; .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

to clerk in large grocery store "You have no
dnary soap is wasted. The let it remain in
Of the washtubs dishpans, and seIpbbingpails, and
e poured off the soap has the consistency Of mus
must be taken from the box. If the soap would only
oud see it and take out of the when they were
bt"
EoRy Soar floats replied the clerk Oil will float
Ivory Soar" is made of oils, and is 99ty'S per cent
natter of course it will float
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

|llIA VI
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

The First L. NJ. Church, Madison street
bs'oW Fourth, the Rev. j. NJ. Taylor, pastor
Payer meeting %. m. Preaching at 1880
q Ii, Sabbafh school 2 pm. General Tes-
tlmony Meeting $50 p. m. Praise meeting
6.9Op. m, Proaohil q followed By the Lords
tended to all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-06

| III
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10

A Chicago special says: The splendid
new palace which George NJ. Pullman is
building on Pullman island, one Of the
Observation-Disclosures group. will be ready
for the mllionaire's occupation in tue
early spring. Mr.. Pullman has owned
the island for several years. II is said TO
be one Of the most charming OF the
group. An old stone house, reputed to
lie g colonial French convent, formerly
stood on it.
The house which Mr. Pullman is bnild-
ing will be unlike anything OF the kind
in the country. II is designed rs a sort
of private hotel for the famlly and very
few invited guests. The material is stone
in its natural state, put together in all
sorts OF shapes. 4 tower eight feet
square and seventy.fye feet high will
rise from the centre OF the building. On
the first floor will be large reception
hail. dining room, buffers psntries. and
sleeping apartments. In tho dining
room will be fireplace large enough TO
roast an OK. The remainder OF the house
will be divided into sleeping apartments
for guests, excepting the upper stories OF
the tower, one Of which will be used as a
card.room and the other as an observa-
tion-room where an excellent view OF
the river aud the surrounding country
can ne had. The interior will be of
heavy oak, With massive easements and
large oaken doors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
AnAnmOrm ENGiNE WRECKED.
a scene OF Destruction la buchanan
& Lyairs Jute.fsctory-
Loss $4,000.
New York Times.l

One OF the largest condensing-beam
engines in Brooklyn WAS running appa-
rentlv in perfect order ut $50 o'clock
last night. At 5:53 O'Clock the engine
was almost total wreck. There WAS a
sharp snap, then a general grinding Of
heavy iron, steel rods, and bars, and the
powerful engine was destroyed.
The engine was in the Jute- manufac-
tory of Buchanan & Lvall, which Is on
President between Hoyt and Bond
streets. Engineer Small was in charge
of the engine, and vas about to stop IT
for the day when the crank.pin strap
broke. This strap is piece of wrought
iron, six inches wide and four inches
thick. which connects the crank by means
of the connecting-rod to the walking
beams. The connecting rod was thus
loosencd at one end and went flying
about, wrecking everything it touched.
The tifty-inch piston was thus released
and It descended 10 the bottom of
the cylinder and cracked the lower
head. The force of steam sent the pls-
ton up with great violence, and the upper
head OF the cylinder was also cracked
and torn of. The engine-roOm soon be-
came filed with steam, and the work Of
destruction continued. The connecting
rod in It's descent struck large brace,
and thus made a lever OF the walking
beam that was being forced down with
tremendous power. This force and re-
sistance snapped off the three-inch bolts
which hold the caps 10 the upper part OF
the gallows frames, and the frames,
which were four inches thick and six
inches wide, were broken to pieces.
Large pieces Of the wrecked engine we're
hurled in al directions, and everything
in the room was more or less damaged.
The plunger pump was a total wreck and
the air-pump rods were broken as though
they had been stTaws.
Engineer Small and his fireman stood
bravely at their posts, aud although the
room was filled with steam, through
which 1O0-pound chunks OF metal were
hying in all directions, they managed to
reach the stop-valyes on the boiler and
cut off the steam from the broken engine.
The momentum of the big tly-wheel was
enough 10 keep he broken shafts and
rods in motion for a few minutes after
the engine had been q total wreck, and
the broken pieces continued to smash
things until at last they lost their poSer
and quoted down like an expiring de-
mon.
Superintendent.of- Boilers William A.
Powers visited the scene shortly after,
and he spoke in high praise OF the
bravery of the engineer and his assistant.
He said that had they not stood at their
posts there would have been more serious
/ damage from the escape Of steam. The
damage is estimated at 5, 900, and it will
take six weeks to repair the broken parts.
Many OF the 100 employees Of the factory
will be thrown out OF employment until
such tine AS the engine is replaced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
De,us,ons Of IA naine Family.

A Boston special says The family of
Thomas Stevens, of West Gardiner,
Me-, are Just now affording considerable
interest to the community. Mr.. Steyens's
family consists OF himself, wife, and two
daughters, one Of fourteen and the
other Of twelve. In the early part Of
the winter the father and mother became
the victims OF the delusion that lot Of
monkeys infested the neighborhood.
Soon the two young girls protested to
see the same images that the parents
did. As time passed the delusion
grew more fixed. Monkeys were all
about them. Each one took turns
in watching for them at night armed
with double-barelled guns, kettles Of
hot water, pitchforks, etc. Their fan
cies led them 10 believe that there was
small monkey that came down the Chin
ney at night and let in his fellows. They
threatened TO burn their neighbors
buildings for harboring these animals,
and they appealed to the selectmen and
also to Marshal Norton, OF Gardiner, to
protect them from the pests. Physi-
clans pronounced the father and mother
insane, though on other subjects they APP
peared rational. The children were
brought before Judge Lsrrabee, who or
dered them sent 10 the Industrial School
at Hollowell. The father and mother
were carried to the Insane Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10

mn for action bills introduced by himself
and Mr. Breckenridge Of Kentucky rels-
five 60 the investment OF funds in the
Treasury in United States bonds and
after some discussion the committee de-
cided 10 report fsvorably Mills's bill,
which reads as follows;
"Be II enacted, &c, That the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is hereby authorized
TO apply the surplus money now in the
Treasury and not otherwise appropriated,
or so much thereof MS he may consider
proper. to the purchase or redemption
OF United States bouds."
Mr.. Breckinridgo's bill. which was laid
over upon this action, is of wider scope,
and not only authorizes a like invest
,nent Of the surplus, hut also all invest
ment Of the funds now held for the re-
demption of lesal-tender notes and as
security for national bank circulation.
The bill to prevent the selling and
advertising OF lottery tickets in the
District Of Columbia came up in rcg1lar
order on the calendar, but was post
poned.
AlltT EOOu uthi VI ltbici"'tVh "iS
ing local interests the bill was reached
on the calendar requiring subsidized
railroads to maintain and operate sepa-
rate telegraph lines directed against
the Pacific railroads.. Its discussion
occupied the remainder Of the days ses-
sion, and it went over. IL will probably
come up again Saturday.
Mr.. s. V. White, of New York, was
the only opponent of the bill but he
occupied large part Of the time today
in en- argument to the effect that the bill
is against public policy, AID unconsti'n-
tIonal besides, In that it destroys vested
rights.
Mr. Ryan, of Kansas, offered a reso-
linton. which was referred, directing the
Committee on Appropriations TO inquire
what contracts lave been made for the
construction Of building for the Iii
brary Of Congress, and what is the cause
of the delay in the progress OF the
work.
The House then, at 4:40 o'clock, adj
journcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
DanyiiIe Notes.
rspeclal telegram to the Di.patch.l


DAxv1LLE, Va, February Mrs.
DR.. Eager, wife of the pastor Of the First
Baptist church OF this city, whose illness
has been noticed in these dispatches, Is
rapidly improving and believed to be ont
OF danger.
Leaf tobacco poured into the city last
night and to-day, and there was such a
quantity Of the weed on the floors OF
warehouses that sales only got half
around. Prices have sprung up again,
and oil grades which were off few days
ago have come up AMI brought us good
prices today as have been obtained in
any week since Christmas.
The farmers near Anderson's Store, in
the county, are talking about organizing
farmers club.
A correspondent writing to the Regis
ter from Ringgold, Piitsylvania, says
tobacco is getting scarce in that neigh
borhood. Nearly all Of it has been mar
kcted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
ALEXANDRIA.
Negro Shot Three Timcs-Other
Items.
rsnoclal telerram Q the pispalcb.l

Especial telegram TO the Dtspatcb.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va, February 9.-Yes-
terday Cleggett Lee (colored), while
driving a cart for Zimmerman collided
with one OF Bryant's carts, thereby pro-
voking Richard Wattles, a clerk. riding
on the latter, to anger and censure. This
morning Lee seeing Mr.. Wattles, jumped
from his cart and approached with
clenched fists, saying he had used Eight
language" He was warned of, and not
obeving was shot at until each chamber
of Wattless pistol became empty. The
limping darkey noting this attempted to
come no again, but was driven back this
time with stones. With three wounds
in his leg he went TO the station-honse
and was attended by Dr. Powell, who
considers his wounds not of dangerous
nature. Wattles was subsequently ar
rested and later fined and discharged.
The affair created a considerable talk to-
day, Wattles being a very popular young
fellow.
Mr.. Philip Henry Hoff is dead aged
eighty-seven.
The Midland trains were all delayed
this morning by a freight locomotive
jumping the track near Brandy station.
The Confederate Bazaar continues
with increasing success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
PETERSBURG.
WOMEN cosvIcrEDorAvERy REMARK
ABLE THEFT.
Adjusting Fire Losses-Poliiical Matters
Policemen Searching FOR Corre-
sponeence, &c.


ICorrcspondencc Of tho Richmond Dlspatcs.l
FRRRUARY 9. 1888.
As telegraphed TO the Dispatch seye-
ernl evenings ago three negro women
named Rosa Dunlop, Nellie Thomas,
and Lncy Robinson were arrested by the
police on the extraordinary charge OF
stealing crane from the front door OF a
store on Sycamore street, which store
had been closed by reason of the death
of n near relation OF the proprietor.
Tho stolen material was found IN pos.
session of one of the parties. This morning
the prisoners were arraighed in tue
Mayors Court and adjudged guilty. The
Mayor sentenced Rosa Dunlop 10 four
months imprisonment 10 Jail as principal
in the crime. and the women Thomas
and Robinson to three months i'm
prisonment each as accessories. Their
counsel gave notice Of an appeal to the
Hastings Court.
The agents of the several in'urancc
companies which had issued policies on
the stores and stocks of goods of MeSsrs.
S. S. Elliott furniture and general mer-
chandise) and Il. :. Beckwilh d Co.
(books, stationery, pianos, &C., recently
damaged by ire, were in the city to-day
looking after the adjustment OF tho
losses.
The opinion prevails here that in the
matter Of the election OF delegates from
Virginia to the Republican National Con-
vention General Malone will have no
organized or practical opposition in Sc
curing solid delegation for Sherman.
The independents or dissentients In the
party here have held no meeting to take
steps to antagonize the Sherman move
ment. and il Is not known that they even
contemplate. holding any such meeting,
When the two men-Ward and Muir
rav-suspccted Of implication III the
Norfolk diamond robbery jumped from
the train here on Monday they stopped
for moment in the store of Mrs. Hen
nebry, near Pocahontas bridge. where
they hurrledly inquired the direction OF
TIE post Office, one Of them stating that
they expected an important letter.
About tins time policeman appeared IN
sight, and then commenced the unsuc-
cessful chase after the men into Chester
field county. Today Sergeant Brooks
and Officer Shields, Of the Richmond
police, came over 10 the city, and. III
company with one Of orr officers, visited
the pOst-oilice TO ascertain whether there
might be any letters for the alleged rob
bers awaiting delivery. 1t is understood
that they did not find any.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
The EiIiS-Houston Case.


lSpeCiel Telegram 10 Inc Dlsp3Uu.l
CHRsrIANsBURG, Va, February O.
The special committee in the Ellis.
Houston contested-election case arrived
here to-day on the 1890 train from
Roanoke. They have been occupied to-
day IN the examination OF witnesses. prin'
cipally students of Blacksburg College
Colonel Houston and Major Ellis, with
their counsel, Mr.. Gibson. OF Roanoke
and Judge Junkin, OF this place, are also
with the committee. The whole party
leave here for Salem Friday evening
from which place they return to Rich
mond.
Mrs. John II. johnson reached home
from Richmond Monday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
Murderer Hanged.
lBy Telegraph % The Disp.ich.l

by loIegTapn I0 Ile DIspfIVu'I
UTICA, y. T., February 9.-Clement
Arthur Day was executed to-dayin Utica
Jail at 1924 A. NJ. for the murder Of his
paramour, Johanna Rosa Gross. The
murder was brutal, and the man re-
NAMED a brutal bravado to his end. he
smiled when the death-warrant was read,
and yawned on the scaifold while his
legs we're being pinioned. His neck
WAS broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
AUCTION sALEs-Tbis Day.
BY polndexter & Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneors,
1903 Nam street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YER

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
Z DESIRABLE NEW TwO-Sr0hY FRAME
DWELLING No. s12 ST. PAUL STREEl.-by
virtns Of two DEGREES Of the Chancery Court o,
the city Of Richmond. entered on the S0th DAY OF
December. 1887. and 81 day OF February. ISo,
In the cause OF John ". Goddn's administrator
"a. c. w. g Walker and others, VIC VIII sen Dy
public auctlor. on the premises, ON
FRIDAY. FEBRUAEY 10, 1883.
nj o'clock p NJ. the nbove.described Pho,
pERTY. situated on the west side OF ~ fanl
street between DnYal and Baker streets. no
lot commences l73 feet south Of Baker, tr0nts on
81. Paul street - feet, thence back o. iee'
inches. more or less. u..,.,, c,.o,, q,
The improvements conslstof n TWO-SlOh
FRAME DWELLING with eight rooms, Win
bathroom and culyert connections 'he house
ia comparatively now AID built In tho best man
ner. ,.o,, 90
TERMS: Cash a. 10 expenses Of sale and te4l.l5'
with interest from repte 10 1886. and tSl'o9
With interest from MsrCh 10. 1891 tho balance a.
SIX aud twelve months. the purchaser 10 give ms
negotiable notes with interest. and iitle retained
until the whole pur,hase-money ls paid ana CON
veyance ordered by the Court ,,.,
}. ASTON CABELL,
ALLEN q. COLLINS,
Special Commissioners.
PoIyDExrER & DESooN, Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10

GoDDISs ADMINISTRATORS, PLAfSTlFT, AGAINST
WALKER AND OTHERS, DSFENDANls-lN IHh
CHASCSRY COURT or TIE CfsY or RlCHHOND'
J. BENJAMIN n. Berry. CLERK OF said court, cor
tify that the bond required Of tho special com
missiOuers by tho decree In said cause OF be-
cotn Der 20, 1857. has been duly gwen.
Given under my baud this an day OF January
lSSS BENJAMIN h. bbhhi.
fe5 VEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
RAILROAD LTSgs.
~ & ;;E ASEEsE. HyEg::


~ 81 ,sE assEsE. IyET
DICBMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. schetoi.
commencing JANUARY 4 iss5--eastern sp.ad.
ard time:
rs A. ~ leaves Byrd stree, station daily. ,,o.,
only 81 Ashland, junction, Milford
All Fredericksburg. Sleeper u
Washington. Leaves Wasblngto1 ~
New York as lao a. ".
S:i0 A. S., leaves Byrd-strect station. special
Pullman ye.tC1io train. GA pfI.l,
extra faro - charged. Runs Iue.
days, Thunrdays, and sa'4r!ay.
Makes no local stops
ii:c9 A. ", leaves Byri-Sirest station daly. Il
copt sunday. Loa7es Washing nf1r
New York a. EiOP.M.
SOP. ", leaves byrt.snret station "a
sleeper N Sew Yors.
1898 A. NJ, arrives ~ Byrd-strcot STA l0a "a
sleeper from HeW iort.
aIsP g.. arrives At Dyr9 'treo; 'n'l,a t,ar
stops al FredsrcssDurr MILFORD. "a
Junction. siea or from FasLing.0.
f:l2P. ". arrives ryrG.Suce. s'at0a. 100. t.
Pullman vestbuie train. 900 af ..
extra faro h charged. klrs N0.
car. Wednesday, ani ftiia..
Wages no local sfCps.
inl5P N., nrrigos A. fyri-Sir"et H'lN01 - y.
except Sunday. si.cp"f rol Hasa-
ingtDn.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY E1cgPT sCSDAfa
COOP ~. accommodation leave. Br-i.,'-..,
station: arrives a. AsliAII Dr. D.. H
oO4P. A., leave, giUs. arrives &C. Ashland %
CTS =. ~
sOj A. r., accommodation. arrives - iy-t
street station: leaves Arhie q a. l..
A. a..
ssoP. VI. arrives a. Kiba leaves Asl.aai 81,
&ig y. n.
c. TAYLOR. Genera 90 e.i hss-t
z. T.. .. AYERs. General oYpru4i~rteu- a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10

Henry Clews, of New York. has re-
ceived "A letter from the Duke OF Mari
borough, in which he says he is finding
London rather slow now in compari-
son with New York and Newport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10

Queen Victoria point-blank declines
to pay for the special trains provided for
royal visitors during her jubilee festivi-
ties 1t is expected that the railroad
companies will have to wipe of their
claims Is bad debts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
EARMERs WARMERS Il FARM

II Frs ill-Try cur FAkM FENCE. dog proos,
horse high, bull strong; try our GARDEN
FENCE, chicken proof. hand s0me. durable: try
our BARN-YAkD FkscE, very cheep. very
strong, essiiy moved; try our ORNAMENTAL
FENCE for yards, lawns Ac.--yery pretty
1900 20 100 fe-t can be put up OF moved 10 q
day. sa1e ~ Pine or cypress. vish from eight
20 twelve Galvanized Bcesemsr-siseI Wire 70 The
panel
COMBINATION FENCE COMPANY,
No. 1850 Franklin street
W. o. SrE8KR. Mansger. deT-eodsm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10
VORK.RIVER LINE VIA WEST
Z POlNN.
TRAINS DAILY

The fayorite route 70 Baltimore. Thesieanors
Oh this line are mOiels q beauty. elegance, au1
comfort Leave Richmond '3:O =. NJ. lesye
Weet Point le-iAt-. tulrdays snd ~ urdaN 3
AZ s r. ~; leave Baltimore tuesdays, Thurs
cays. Hnc Sllur AVS et4 P VI. arrive 40 Ba!u-
more sA. NJ: arrive 81 Richmond l0.'O A. VI.
Fare Richmond 70 Baltimore Firstclssi e
second class. $50
Tho YORK. River Line affords superior sdvsn
tages 10 business men 10 enabling them "
leaye Richmond near the close OF the days
transactions and arrive a. Baltimore early next
morning. sfter having enjoyed delightful
nights rost, free from me dust aud noise OF rail
way travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Leave hehmond Ciwenty-third
Street depotJ ...........---..-..... f';Io \. H.
Arrive hichmond (lwenty- third
street depoti.... ......'s l''.V IL
Daily tDaiiy except sunday.
Depot and tckei-ofiice: root virginia street
Uptown Office: Corner TeDtn ami Main sueeA
JAS l. TAI LOk,
General Passenger Agent
j. :. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond Va
SOL HAAS. Traric Manager;
l. b. THOMAS. General Manager. cel5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-10

JAMES RIVER ny DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
sCEhEhI.
CHEAPEST hOCIE
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED By
RAIL LINES
FIRSr.CLASs MEALS
Tie elegant sne fasg steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states MALI
CAFTAIs DEiO,
leaves kic1mOnd every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AID FRIDAY ~ :
A. n. lsfREsT-CARS CONNECT ~ FULL
TIMD tor aOoVe-nsmed places. arriyiDs a. Nor
iolk ABOUT $50 r. Nj. ketuspiag, he steamer
leaves Norfolk aud Newport aeHs Ga alternate
oayr, arriving ~ itlshmond about Z. n.
IhrcHgh ticssts % aD0ye nAnei points on sale
on steamer ana az CARRIERS AgeIcy, 1000 Main
street baggage checked tnro1gn.
STATE ROOMS EN6A0RD FOR DAY
OK NICHE
FREIGHT
Fragat received dglly for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
smitri0lc, Hampton. Oid PolnL Warerly, aai
Hscksford. Va: W ashio yton, ID. C.. New Oorne.
Washington. ADD fArbVro', \. G., ali stations GA
AtlAniia and Danyiile railroad. seab0Gsd ani
koenoso railroad. NoFiolx eoathern railroad,
and kasiera North Carolina generally. slso, fos
Eastern Shore OF virglnla and al regular land
iuss % the James and happShsnneck rivers, a.
LOWEST RATES, and thronxh biils issaed-
LuCiKS "A. TAIUN, Yice-froeltendt
No iiiT Main street sad hocksstA
lawn wsizissk, Agens a.