davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

Misses Edna and Maude Wilcox
have returned to their home in
Guihrip
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

II. IL. Lyman has bought lot ON
Second street, south GAINESVILLE, OPP
pOsite Bro Pccb'cs's and will build
on il.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

Fresh oysters in any lyle at
Michel IL Roth's. e2,d-tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

The tobacco trade is making up
some handsome premiums 10 offer on
tobacco at the coming fair October s.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-04

Miss Minnie Dcnhart, Of Bowling
Green, who has been visiting Miss
Alice Boiilin for two weeks, VIII
leave for home tomorrow morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
srArE-ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY
NlGnI.

Through tickets or sale on steamer md az
CAREERS Agency. 80. 1000 Nam street. Bag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
IqrrThe Mckinley Bill.

~ --,fi"~ Atlanta Constitution
: me protest against the Mckinley tarli
bill among the Republicans is growing in
force and emphasis every day. In the busi-
ness circles of the North and East Republic
can opposition to the measure i taking
definite shape, and is preparing 20 make H.
self felt in the Senate in a way that Will not
be at all pleasing 10 those Republicans who
are anxious 10 rob the people in behalf of
those who are willing TO make large con-
trbuiiOns 10 the campaign corruption fund.
Indeed. il may be said that Mr.. Butter
wOrth's trenchant exposure Of the bill rep
resented the views Of large number OF Re-
publican business men. In New York the
opposition 10 the Mckinley bill among the
| Republican business men is almost fcrOc-
ious. A monster petition is 10 be presented
to the Senate, and this Is % be followed up
| by "A delegation composed of the most prom
uent Republicans. Three hundred Repub-
| lican merchants are 10 90 10 Washington on
| a special train, and II is expected TO be the
most imposing demonstration Of The kind.
In Boston there is great indignation
| among the business men. Even Republi-
cans who are pr0tectiOnists denounce the
Mckinley bill as AN outrage, aud many
of them declare that they will cease % vote
with the party il the bill is passed.
IL seems, indeed, that the Republican
politicians, who propose to fry the manu-
facturers, are about y be fried by the Re-
publican business meh Of the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
,o,,s,,NA LOTTERY COMPANY.

one OF the most remarkable features VI
contemporary politics is the contest no"
Going on in the Legislature OF Louis'a""
with reference 10 the renewal OF thechal"'
of the Louisiana Lottery Company '"'
ornaments of this gigantic instrumen, VI
corruption are led 10y the governor % '"o
state. one OF the most upright puo"V ~,
wants in the South, who is supported .! All
the most respectable elements IN 'he 'o"'-
ro,weal,b. The Lottery Company, on the
other hand. is strongly favored by 'hc "'-
eercnt interests that derive special anNa"-
,ao.s from the existence Of the company ny
tho negro politicians, and finally Ol '""so
,,ho would accent the bride Of the compan!
and apply il to the restoration oil inc 'e''''
DESTROYED in the late flood.
The real struggle is as TO securing wv
thirds vote in the Legislature IN favor VI
the charter. for if the bill granting IL Is
passed by majority of votes in the assem-
bly. il will be vetoed 10y Governor Nichols
which. under these circumstances Wou'u
SIGNIFY IFS defeat. In case the Dili shouiu
moo, with this fate, which seems to be the
nrobabIe issue Of the matter, the Lottery
Company has openly announced It's de'er-
mination TO 20 before the people Of LOUIS
lana. and make an active canvass in order
to obtain tie required number OF Nol.'
10 carry through It's scheme when II Is al
vanced once more in the Legislature oil Inc
STATE. In making this canvass, there
i, the best ground for anticipating
that the Company will employ every
means in its power TO corrupt ana de
bauch the popular vote. Its members al
ready exult in the fact that they control th'
vote of the negroes, and there is too mucl
reason to believe that their tempting
offers Of pecuniary assistance VIII make
serious impression upon those whose prop
crty was injured or destroyed by the over
flow Of the Mississippi in the late flood
The whole country, however, VIII enter
tain the hope that the people of Louisiana
will rise up as one man when the ISSUE
comes before them and scourge this aboml
nation forever from the confines of theI
Commonwealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30

T.M.I. IIhnfIt.',
General .H..
JAsff. II. NrHTI Orueia. 1.aut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
4 GKATiTYING RECEPTION,

At . O'Clock yesterday morning the very
large extra edition Of The TIMES was eX-
hausted, and enterprising newsboys were
selling copies which they had obtained at q
large premium. Both the extra edition Of
the paper and the lively demand for it were
facts in Virginia. if not Southern Journal
ism. hitherto unknown, and THE TINES
must express its appreciation Of such re-
coenition Of enterprise in modern first-class
journalism.
In addition to the unusually Interesting
matter published in the zen pages, was
handsome full page colored litho1aIh,
which excited universal attention. In the
middle of the page is portrait Of General
Lee. framed in laurel wreath, punched
about the flags Of Virginia and the Conled-
eracy. surrounding the portrait are those
of Generals 4. p. Hill, "Stonewall' Jack
son, Albert sidney Johnston, and j. L. Il.
stuart. who died on the field Of honor, as is
noted by the scroll inscription.
"On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread.
And Glory guards Win solemn louNu
The biVOuac of the dead
Other features Of the Autograph are the
Hollywood Memorial pile, the jackson
statue, the Lee monument and the soldiers
and sailors monument, the birthplace OF
Lee and the home at Arlington.
Some Of the visitors minated that this
work could not nave been done in Rich
mOnd. and therefore THE TIMES takes great
pleasure in acknowledging the fact that il
was due to the artistic discrimination and
execution Of a. lloen d Co., of Richmond,
that thousands of its readers were enabled 20
carry to their distant homes this souvenir
of the unwilling day produced by a home
firm.
Such was the demand for copies after ;he
regular edition which was exhausted that
The TIMES, to meet the wishes OF all, has de-
termined TO repubish the Autograph on
Saturday next, as its desire is to crafty
always those who are contributing to make
it not only the leading paper Of Virginia,
but of the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1890.
THE SOLDIERS REUNION.

Yesterday was the greatest Of all the re-
unions of the Confederate soldiers. Never
again will there assemble in one place so
many of that gallant band, whose actions
shine by the side Of the heroes OF the earth.
The whole Confederacy was here. For IL
distance and poverty kept away thousands
of those who would gladly have met the
comrades Of so many hard-fought fields.
every State, county and village had here
Yesterday some representative, who could
tell 10 those unable to be present the news
Of the great reunion.
Thousands met on yesterday whom
quarter Of a century has separated. sons
grasped the hands of those known only III
the conversation Of their fathers, but whose
names are as familiar as household words.
Whether il be Kernstown or Manassas,
Cold Harbor or Fredericksburg, Chicka-
manga or Gettysburg. shiloh OF Appomat-
tox. il mattered little; but these and a hun
dred other fields furnished the theme for
many soldiers story.
: The last time this one ever saw Lee; the
DT-t Time lutl Uuf tNtA saw p'Ah'tNH' $500
sold Jack" rode old "sOrrell." How Hill
and Stuart and Longstreet and Early looked
i'm the hottest of the fight. low cold the
river was that night when il had to be forded.
How hot the sun was that time when it
was not anything like so hot as Northern
bullets.
Then there came the sad questions: Where
is the one who led his battery into the teeth
of the enemy: Where is that one who
rallied his men within the range Of the
enemy's gunss Where the herOes-tbe
priyates, Tom Dick and Harry, who stood
and held the ground when every round had
been fired. And the sad answer came 10
less worthy Of each one Of these than that of
La Tour d'Auyergne; snort sur lie champ
d'hOneurw
Let those scoff who will, at the feeling Of
the soldiers who'twenty-fye years after the
battle meet TO do honor TO the memory Of
their great leader. Such scoffers know not
the feelings Of hero. Let those who will,
say that the "Rebel Yellr and Dixie"
sounded the quarter of "A century after the
battle, endanger the safety of the Union.
Let those who will, try to make political
capital out of the social reunion of those
bound together by all the ties of kindred
blood and affection. Their labor will be
in vain.
As this was possibly the last great meet
ing Of the survivors of armies Of the South,
so it was certainly the happiest. The
soldiers who followed Rupert or CLAW
erhouse were no more gallant than
those in Richmond yesterday. And as they
stood by what they believed right once. so,
should there be need, not only they, but
their SONS will as cheerfully respond to the
a common country's call as ever did the
highlander 10 the call of his clan.
The memories Of the past still live. But
the animosities are being forgotten, and the
brave soldier and the brave soldiers des-
pendants, while cherishing the past, will not
forget that those most blatant for war in
time Of peace are those most clamorous fol
peace in time of war-the camp suffers and
bummers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
A Mohammedan Becomes Christian.

ON Sunday, April 9th. an interesting SER
vice (writes a cores 0ndenO took place in
the Scottish Church at Algers, the occa-
sion being the public baptism and reception
into the Christian Church Of Abdel kader
Ould BOuZian, an Arab and Museuiman by
birth, and "A native Of Morocco. lie has for
the regular course been student of medi-
cine, has obtained his diploma as . modi-
cal practitioner, and has lately been chosen
to the post Of inferno or house surgeon at the
Hospital Civil at Mustapha, having been
promoted to tins Office after public eXamina-
ton, in which he was successful over a list
Of above twenty others mostly French and
other European students. Or. BOuZian is "a
tall, intelligeni-looking man, seemingly
about 2G or u years of age, with the tan
ned skin and large mellow eyes Of the wan
dering race. He is evidently a man Of
strong will and determination, and as hc
stood up before the congregation to answer
the questions put to him regarding his belief.
his appearance indicated that he fully real
lied the serious nature of the step he is TAX
ing which will sever him forever from IL.
kindred and make him a mari ~
among the Arab populati9n.i,r, s5-,eu man
Al-tIlA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT.
A London Exchange Writes How the
Queen Was Amused a Few Days Ago.

The Queen and Prince Albert Victor Of
Wales drove through Windsor last Satur-
day evening after the christening OF the i'll
FAINT daughter Of the Duke and Duchess OF
Portland. Upon reaching the road which
intersects the Long Walk near the Prince
COnsorts farm, at about quarter past six
O'Clock, Her Majesty saw two foreigners
with brown bear resting under the shade
of the old elms in the avenue. The Queen
ordered the carriage to be stopped and the
men were requested TO allow the bear 10
give a performance. This was at once &C
coded to, the animal dancing with stick
i'm its paws on the green sward, and Occa-
siOnally hugging lis keeper, much 10 tho
amusement of the royal party, who laughed
heartily at his antics. Her Majesty gave
the men some money al the close of the per
Torrance and subsequently returned to the
castle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
COLONEL ANDERsON's ADDRESS

The address which was delivered on yes
terday by Colonel Archer Anderson, the
orator who had been selected for the day OF
the unwilling, and which will be found in
full in our columns elsewhere, was worthy
of the grandeur Of the occasion, as well as
ofthat distinguished reputation for the ripest
scholarship. which Colonel Anderson has
long enjoyed. Powerful in the vehicle Of
expression, weighty in thought, and elo-
quent with feeling, this address will long
I've memorable for the graphic force of the
picture which it presented Of the career Of
Lee. Scene after scene in that career rose
before the mind Of the hearer, while the ad-
dress was being delivered with as much
viyidnesss as if he had been an actual par
ticipant In the events referred to. At the
same time, the stirring character of the ad-
dress was associated with a keen analysis,
comprehensiyeness of view, philosophic
grasp that commended it to the most dis
eliminating consideration.
A careful perusal confirms the highly
favorable impression madeb by the address in
the hearing Especially striking is that
passage in which the essential qualities of
military commander are drawL with SO
lsuch discernment and acuteness. Notably
eloquent and powerful is the tribute 10 Nir-
ginia-" 1t was Commonwealth" the ora-
tor declares, colder than the act =.
S,a,as. 4, ,s,s,.s III. >s.s~-c-ss~c mon oil the
<.-onspin.->was the first abode Of English
.>ee,tedom in the Western world; 1t was the
scene Of the earliest organized legislative
resistance TO the encroachments Of the
mother country; il was the birth place Of
the immortal leader Of our revolutionary ar
mics, and Of many Of the architects OF the
Federal Constitution; it was the central
seat Of that doctrine of State sovereignty
sanctioned by the great names OF Jefferson
and Madison; IL was land rich In
every gift OF the earth and sky--richer still
in its race OF men, brave. frugal, pious, low
ing honor, but fearing God; 1t was land
hallowed. then, by memories of an almost
unbrokcn series Of patriotic triumphs, but
now, after the wreck and ruin Of four years
Of unsuccessful war, consecrated anew by
deeds OF heroism and devotion, whose in
creasing lustre VIII borrow brighter radi-
ance from their sombre background Of SUI
fering and defeat"
Many passages Of similar eloquence will
lie found in every part Of this remarkable
address, which is varied by an apt use Of
all the rich stores Of the most matured
scholarship.
Tested by u purely literary standard
Colonel Anderson's address viii be found TO
be as admirable in form as in substance
The style is nervous, vigorous and direct
and, at the same time, simple and lucid
while the matter is so well arranged that
the interest OF the reader is maintained TO
the last. The TIMES ventures the predic-
fion that the address will always be regard
ed ~ one OF the very finest examples Of elo-
quene In the whole catalogue OF virginisn
orsuoDs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30

RICHMOND & DAaVILLE r. R.
Observation-Disclosures ROUTE ~OruY
AND sOlInMIsI.
SCHEDULE N EFfEcT ArRlL u, 1890
Leave RICHMOND.

TRAIN NO ~, 2.3O a. VI.
GOTTHERN EXPNE~S. daily, fOY ianvillo.
- Greensboro .nston--olom. IHubam.
Raleigh. Handlemnn, Salisbury. Aspeviiie.
Hot Springs Charlotte, Columbia, ilkea.
Anguish. Atlania, BIRMINGHAM, Mo ligon-
erv, New ofeans. Texas. and g.. lornia.
Pullman palace 'iccping-cars nicir ond a.
Danylle ana banviiie 10 Ashoyilie. u.usta.
Birmingham, aud New Orleans.
IkAfN NO d. 400 a. a..
NTfRGfNlA And NORTH CA pLlNA ~
\ PRESS, daily, Tor Burkcyiiic. all stt-
tons on the Norfolk ana weston abroad.
Lynchburg Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
pms. and Nashville: also for keysville.
ana kGlcigh. This IRAN goes through solid
THAN 30. bO.3P.M.
INST MAII. daily. TOR aIl POINTS on Che
i Farnvilie aud Plwhatan Railroad. PAN
VILE. Greensboro. Nmstou--alcm Raleigh.
Charlotte. Ashevile. Columbia, Augusta.
Atlanta. Blrmln-ham, HnuigOWf Us. NtW
Orleans. Texas. end California. Pullman
palace sleep ng-cars DauVllo 20 Augusta AMI
Atlanta. ana at Greensboro sleeper Via Ashc-
Vile e. MouisiOwn. ienn.
IHAfN 40. 40. q y. ~.
4 nj liza ACi ONODAIiON. daily. except
Il sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and ina
TRAlN 40. II. 600 An.
IuONEH L0CAL. daily except sunday.
= freight train with s'ach attached, Tor
Glover. Va, and Intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Train No. 53 at 5:l5 a. 3D.; No ~ 40 $3.50
r. NJ, so. 55 at $3.50 Z. ". and so. Al az e;t5
A. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
The German Empress.

A correspondent who saw the Geman En-
press AT church says: "she is Of medium
size, and there was nothing in her appear
ance TO indicate THAT she was other Than
middle-class woman who could not AFFORD
expensive dress. She was dressed in long
dark-mixed garment with cape. sort 0
wooden ulster, dark gloves and hat.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
ROYAL Bathing Costume.

Princess de sagan recently appeared on
the beach at Trouyille, France, In bath
ing costume, one side Of which was white
and the other blue, the coucet being carried
out 10 the details OF gloves, buttons and
shoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30

the suburbs Stauntn
Sgib
t,andsIe, us W LOIS
SHARES OF SrOK leaving 5000 9' W ~
ODE hereafter ssuelsh b advisable
Of stock for TWO HUNDRED Dol
on
Issodu
loft eac o'
nitte OF
OF ana development Oh ue
industrial enterprises &c
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ana
AUGUSTA COT MY
hath ento the
esral!em arse OF he m
For mth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30

DICHMOND ELECTRO-PLATlNG
IL WORKS. A. :. EMMONS, Manager.
Gold, SILVER, Nickel, Brass and Bronze Pa
ting done ia the best manner and on any
kind OF metal. Old Knives. Forks. spoons
and all kinds OF Tableware replated ana
made TO look like new. stove Castings, Har-
ness and Carriage Trimmings OF all Kinds re
plated upon short notice. special attention
given to Polishing any kind OF metal.
Works: Eleventh and Cary streets,
myoT-3m RICHMOND. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
TNPEWRITERS.
- THE YOST
,ssss. TYPEWRITER.
80 RIBBON. PERMANENT ALIGNMENT
UNLIMITED SPEED.

Operators OF tie highest standing and Of
long experience have pronounced the
"YOS1" the best machine on the market.
The simpllcity Gifts construction,co upledwith
the fact that it will bear more rough or care
less handling than any other, raise, it above
many OF the objections raised against type
writer's. Two three or ali the key Us may be
struck at once without injury. ANY charac-
ter (steol typo can be changed instantly for
another. A marvel Of strength and beauty.
Every machine guaranteed.
Call AID examine, or write for catalogue.
j.. VS. sHIPMAN,
General Agent. for Virginia, Vest Virgin
Ia and North Carolina,
e2l east Main st., Richmond. Va.
Cmy29-lml
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
. T1FNTIoN ! ATTENTION
n ATTENTION.
HOME SEEKERS AND lNNEsiohS


A T1ENrIoN ATTENTION
n ATTENTION.
NOME SEEKERS AND INVESTORS
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ARARE CHANCE FOR ALI
90, river view road, within Ave minutes
d,ive 10 The city Of Manchester. Va, ana on
Of H. &. thamblin. Esq. high Lana oooi
E,rrzcs Uprivailed Views
rnts beautiul nd, overlooking The lovely
valley OF the James, The cities OF Manchester
and kichmond, will be divided into acre lots.
"nJ so arranged that eight OF nine acres can
ne bought In one piece If So desired.
This Grand sale Will take place
TUESDAY. JUNE BIRD. 1890.
n, a.ao O'Clock /. NJ. on the promises, at pub
he nuct ION. Make IL your business 10 nc
there. This sale Will positively take piac.
Unless prevented by Storm in thDt case, u
will be offered on the day following III s'ii'
hour.
HOME sEf KERs.
Tbie heautiful land, close to the cities OF
Manchester and Richmond, offers the great
esf opportuuity ever presented 10 you 10 Sc
curca beautiful b me on eNceeulnSia I'll
terms You viii have the nrNahlaSe 81 N'V ~
citv and country Ibis handsome ianh j.
| f,ieh and healfhiul. ana Ia The highest st'ie
! Of cultivation. The city Of Manchester u
/ rnnillv increasing in population ana SUI
| efautial improvements. Here you can IN
your home. market-gardcn and GARY; me
/ sire Is and sfrect-car lines already polecltu
viii soon. ii j. expected, place this properly
/ m the very gates OF the CITY. Make u your
| sp,cill business 10 examine tins property De-
| fore buying elsewhere
INVESTORS.
! No opportunity equal 10 this for securing
such magnificent property in blocks, at ret'
sonoble figures, and doubling ana treDilnl
vour money. by sub-diyiding II into lOls, ma
| vel been presented to you.
There are 90, one acre lots, nicely laid on
with beautiful wide avenues. ana front oi
one of the most popular avenues mat leau'
ont ofthe city, which has been widened ah'
! improved. 800, -, ...,
We cordially recommend this truly Nalua
bic property 10 the public. and VIII taRe slea
pleasure in showing u before day OF SIZE. oil
furnishing plans Of II. or giving any other III
| formation which may be desired.
| We especially wish 10 call your atienlloi
10 the folio wing liberal terms, to-wit: one
fourth cash, balance upon credit OF one
two. ana three years, for neg liable noies, SD
per cent. interest on deferred payments, pay
ably annually. secured 10y deed OF trust, OIL
longer time may be gwen, which, win luI
thef particulars. will Zee announced al sale
AUGUSTINE KOYALL CO.,
my2i. 25.2S,3l iu2,3. Aucuoneeis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30
by sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
lOl1 T.. Main street.


II RUSTEES SALE OF FRAME
1 DWELLING o. THE sou II SIDE
OF BEVERLY BETWEEN CARTER AND
WASH NGTDN SftLEI~.
BvVirfue OF q certain deed of trust exc
crtcd uv II ID. Mcs,ler ana wife 10 the un-
dcrsiened. dated December 5ih, les9. ana 81
record in the clerks Office of Henr'co County
Court. default having been made in the pay
ment ola portion Of the money secuied
thereby. and being required 50 to DO by the
beneficiary therein We shall pr coed 10 sell
at public auction upon the premises, on
MONDAY, JUNE OH, 1880,
nj o'clock p NJ, the property. described as
above.
beverly street. and runs back between para
ucl lines 200 feet. one and one hali inches 10
nu alley in common. FERNS cash as 10 eA-
Denses ol sale, and t55: balanc' upon such
terms Us viii be- announced AT sale.
FRANK SUTTON.
CHAKLt~J j. SCHMIDT,
john 4. kEAI/
Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-30

At OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
vim all lines f0i Baltimore, fliiadciph .uand
New yOlF stu. afternoon; also TO NDi '''A
Tor Eastern Hn.tl 'aloNit Alt iA' N"".H.
AfNEWPulii NEWS for Hampton ana
' R', a. 'tLSRFMONr with tine Atlantic
and DauNI.e Railroad Coy Waverly, Hicks
'o'"' '' neNiY tif. WATER ROUTE.
JANIS RIVER ~ DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST ilAa.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAL
SCENERY.
CNEAFE-I tDitf.
RATES LESS TEAM HALL. CHARGED by
FARE 10 Oh FoiNI AND NOrFoLK
sl.5o, slhAlHif s2.'v HgbNn
FIRSf-CLA~S MEALS.
the elegant snd fast steamer
1OLClIESllK
carrying United rtdtes mau),
CAfTArs IRUliL
leaves hichmOnd every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND till)Ai ,, z.
Jan. l-TREtT-CARS GO DIRECTLY 70
! SIFANEh'~ WIZARD FOR apoNc-n'meo
/ nlacss Returning, TIE s.amer leaves Nor
! folk. OLA POINT ana NewpSrt News on alter
nate days, arriving at Ricl.noI" anoa1 70 =
Through tickets or sale on steamer md ~
| CARRIERS Agency, No. iOOO Nam street. Dag
gage checked through.
| -TATE-kOONS ENGAGED OK DAf IN
NIGH.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Smiihneid, Hampton, oid POM,
! Waverly, Hicksford aud Alexandra, Va
| WASHINGTON, ID. -: NewOerne, WASHINGTON
md Tarboro X. O.; all stations on Atlantic
aud Danyille. Seaboard md Roanoke Nouol,
Southern aud Farmville aud fowhatan Raul
roads. ana Eastern North Carolina senef,
ally; also, Tor Eastern shore # virginia ana
Ian regular landings OF the James river a'
ToWkSsr RATES. and through bills issued.
LUCIkN y. TArUM, Ni'e-Presidenl
No. Ill7 Main street ana hocketts
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger
Agent. IL, ~"