davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13
A RUNNING BATTLE
WITH The BOXERS
lnternationaIs Attacked on
the Way to Pekin.
ABOUT 30 BOXERS KILLED
The British Have Landed More Men
at Tien Tsin.
ABOUT 80 BOXERS KILLED
GENERAL NleH TO BE BROUGHT THERE
He Comes TO Consult With the Viceroy. Our
Government viii Protect Our interests
in China But Hold Aloof From all
Political Schemes.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, June 13.-(Wednesday, 4:42 a.
m.)-SiXteen British marines reconnoiter-
ing in advance of the international col
umn marching to Pekin, fought and
chased 1000 Boxers Monday, killing 20 or
80 A correspondent accompanying the
column, in a dispatch dated lien Isin
June 18th via Shanghai, June !3tn, 80
a. m. Wednesday,, says:
while the working parties, accom-
panied by a patrol of IS British marines,
commanded by Major Johnson, were re-
pairing the line Monday afternoon eight
miles beyond Lola, they encountered
small parties of Boxers who were destroy
ing the line. Boxers moved away from the
advanced marines and apparently dis
persed into the country leaving the rails
moved and the sleepers burning
THE marines, when two mil IS j., ad-
vance of the train, near Lang Fang sud
denly perceived Boxers streaming from
a village on their left. 1t was estimated
that they numbered 1000, some of Them
being mounted, and they were trying to
get between the marines and The train
Most Of them were armed with spears
and swords. A few had firearms which
they handled awkwardly.
he marines fetfeated Keeping ~ q
running fight for over a mile and killing
between 20>and 80 Boxers.
THE Boxers pursued the British for
some distance. Then seeing more marines
from the train coming to their assistance
Major Johnson's 16 halted and ponrel a
heavy continuous fire into the crowd
driving them across the front CT the re-
inforcing bluejackets, who un,shed tho
Boxers severely with MaXims
''The Boxers fed, and the marines fol
lowing up their success, cleared up two
villages. The total loss of tne Boxers
is estimated at 40 killed AMI wounded.
Seven of their wounded were attended
by British surgeons. The british loss
was nothing.
Unless their loss causes the Boxers 20
lose heart, the international column will
have much trouble before it reaches 1e-
kin. The railway is so much damaged
that the column covered only 81 miles
Sunday and Monday and there is reason
to fear that ehe road beyond is more
badly damaged.
Evidences of General Nieh's operations
were found in headless bodies. The
whole country presents a desOlute aspect.
entire villages having been deserted
THE expedition numbers 2.0i4. as fol-
lows: British. 915; German, 250; Rus
sian, 800; French, 1913; Americans, l04;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13
THE ELECTION NEW LAW
The Special Order For This Morning
II at 10 O'clock.
AND THEN WILL COME THE AMENDMENT T
Several Attempts Made in The House to Get in
General Legislation. The Attendance
Of Members Much Larger
Tran Was Expocted.


Pursuant to adjournment at noon on
March 10th, 1899, the General Assem-
bly, of North Carolina met here yes
ter6lay at noon in special session.
As the session will last but a few
days and the members are here on
their own expense, the attendance OF
is much larger than had been gener-
ally believed it would be. OF the 120
Representatives S4 answered the first
roll call, and of the 20 Senators Al
were present OF the remaining sc
members of the House three have died
and three have resigned.
Two sessions were held yesterday.
both of them short. The first met
at noon-the Senate being in session
but few minutes and the House
nearly an hour. Both bodies then adj
jOurned out of respect to the memory
Of deceased members. The afternoon
session was at o'clock and lasted
about the same length of time as
the morning session.
Both Houses in their deliberations
adhered strictly TO the caucus agree
ment of the night before not to 90
into general legislation until the
Election Law and the Constitutional
Amendment are disposed of. In the
Senate there was no attempt to over
ride it, but in the House a number of
members who had some pet
measures that they feared might
later be left high and dry without u
quorum to pass them, urged their inn
mediate enactment into law. But the
maiority was against them and the
House was held strictly down to the
business for which it convened in this
special session.
In the House during the day five
bills and resolutions were introduced
and all of them except two were re-
ferred to the COMMITTEE on Rules,
in accordance with the caucus agree
ment. The two exceptions were a
resolution in regard to the death of
Messrs TrOtman, Hart and Wall
which was passed without debate
and the amended Election Law, which
was prepared by a committee.
These five bills and resolutions
were:
Resolution to appoint a committee
Of inquiry to ascertain whether Theo-
philus White has been paid any money
contrary to chapter 21. Laws of 1899.
An act to repeal chapter 125 Laws
of 1895 providing for tax collectors
in Nash county.
Resolution in regard to the death
Of certain members.
Resolution endorsing the Appala-
chan National Park in Western North
Carolina.
An Act to amend the Election Law.
This morning at 10 o'clock the
House will take up and pass on its
third and final reading the Election
Law. as amended. The Constitutional
Amendment has not yet been finally
agreed on in caucus. The session of
the caucus called for last night lasted
but few minutes. Another caucus
will be held today. The hitch is on
the question of changing the time for
the educational qualification to go
into effect Considerable opposition
is being manifested to any change
in that respect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13
MURDERED BY THE EMPRESS TROOPS.
The Tragic Fate of the Chancellor of the Jap
anese Legation
(By the Associated Press.)

London June 13.--(5:20 a. M, We'd
nesday)-The Times in an extra edition,
publishes the following dispatch from
Pekin, dated June 18th, / p. M:
The Chancellor of the Japanese Lega-
tion, Sugiyama Akira, while proceeding
alone and unprotected on official durS
was brutany murdered by soldiers of
Tung Fuh Slang, the favorite body guard
of the Empress, at Navigate CD railroad
station yesterday.
''The foreign re-inforcements are daily
expected. The present isolated position
of Pekin, the destruction of foreign prop
erty in the country and the insecurity
of life are directly attributable to the
treachery of the Chinese Government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13
Filipino Stronghold Captured.
(By the Associated Press J

Manila, June 12.-General Grant, who
led reinforcements, with artillery, against
the insurgents in the mountains east of
Samguet, reports the capture of the
rebel stronghold, after four hours fight
ing.
The rebels were scattered. The Ameri-
cans are pursuing them.
General Grants column had no casual
ties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13
Eel to Death From a Cable Basket
(By the Associated Press.)

Tallahassee, Fla, June 12.-While nine
men in a basket cable line suspended So
feet above the Tallapoosa River at this
point were crossing the river yesterday
afternoon. one of the cables broke and
the men fell into the river below
One was killed and two are reported
unable to live. All the others received
injuries
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13
NORTH CAROLINA, BERTHE COUNTY :

We the undersigned citizens Of Be being duly
out-h9Se Windsor the 4h day April session
called S
all be-
here other white delegate and there present
delegates township county. E.
W. JOHNSON
Sworn and subscribed before this 18th 0 May 1000
SeaD WI. LYON, Clerk Court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13
THE CABINETS DECISION.
From All Political Schemes This Government
Must Hold Aloof.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 12.-The Cabinet
meeting today was devoted largely to a
discussion of he Chinese situation. Sec
rotary Hay laid before the Cabinet dis
patches from consular officers which in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-13

Governor Roosevelt says his decision
not to accept the Vice Presidential nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket is ire
yocahle
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
S. Christian,

Following is list of names of
Modern Woodmen from here who at
tended lodge at Philadelphia Satur-
day night: d, G. Baldwin, James
McGlassOn, Mart Day, Jr., NJ. X,
Morthland, James MastersOn, f. H..
Baldwin, w. y. Morthland, Oscar
Pepper and J. j. Fitzpatrick.
Misses Francis and links Moore.
of Palmyra, were visiting with Miss
Cora Griffith Sunday.
There will be u Democratic meeting
here Saturday for the purpose of Sc
Letting delegates for the convention to
be held at Palmyra Monday.
Last Saturday morning n gang OF
Gypsics camped at the Rightmyre
ford on North River about two miles
cast Of this place, and their conduct
WAS such rs was never witnessed here
before. They supplied their wants by
broad day light stealing, going
around to the houses and taking what
they wanted in the way of corn, ha y,
chickens or anything they came
across without asking for it. They
also stopped some parties on the road
coming from town and took their gro
cerics from them. fhe people in the
neighborhood surrounded them with
shot guns and got back what they had
taken and gave them so long to get
out of Marion county.
Mrs. Leath Kincaid has been sick
for several days with CONGESTION.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
HAYDEN-HAGAR.

Arthur Hayden and Miss Mary
Hagar, of Shiel, were united in
marriage at Brush Creek church
by Rev. FIR. Shiel at 10 a. IN.
Tuesday. The happy young
couple are prominent in social
and religious circles in their
neighborhood. Roy Hogan and
Miss Lena Patrick of this city
were the attendants. May the
gifts of'the Gods be theirs dur
ing life is the hope of the DEM
oCRAT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
ELY.

II. T. Boone received another car
OF shclled corn Tuesday.
J. L. Larre is shipping hay to st.
Louis.
The w. A. Moss farm has been
sold to n Mr.. Young. Of Illinois.
l.. $. Patterson and wife, OF Ives,
Nebraska, are visiting with friends
here.
Daniel Boone was attending to bus
i&ess at Palmyra Tuesday.
w. II. Shaw visited friends in your
city Sunday.
John A. Miller. ii candidate for
assessor, was looking after his inter-
csts here Monday.
l;cv. George Smith filed his rcgu-
lar appointment at this place SUNDAY.
Mrs. w. Is. Dreschcr returned to
her home in Hannibal Monday after
II short visit with friends in this
vicinity.
Boone Bros. have bought 1l5 acres
of timbcred land belonging to the
Miles estate.
T.. w. Cannon, our candidate fol.
asscssOr, was interviewing the votes
of Hannibal Tues day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
MORE SMALLPOX IN JAIL.

Another case of smallpox de.
veloped in the county Jail at
Palmyra Sunday morning. John
Ayers, coIored, who was seut
up from Hannibal last October
on the charge of assaulting Lot
tie Fisher, is the victim Of the
disease. The prisoner was i'm
mcdiately moved to the pest
house. Another man who was
sent up from this city on the
charge of stealing a gun from
Hickey & Son. is sick in jail and
it is feared that he is also alTict.
ed with the dread disease. He
will be carefully watched. -
Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
SATURDAYS PRIMARY.

The primary election in this
city proved to be the warmest
one the town ever had. The
fight was central over Dimmitt
and Heather for Senator from
the 18th District and Bassett
and Whitecotton for Represent
alive of Monroe County. There
was more warm earnest election
cering done by the adherents of
each candidate than was ever
known before and two hours
before the polls closed there
was knitting and trading done.
Now that the smoke Of the fray
has cleared away, the best
thing to do is to clean up the
debris, pocket your disappoint-
ments, if any, and then let your
business, social and religious
affairs wag on their way just
as though there had been no
primary; and be sure to remem.
Der that every cloud has its sill
very lining and that ,here is a
bright future for the Democrat
party if each Of us win work
together and in perfect har-
mony.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
Young Edwin,

The Black Saddle Stallion owned
by j. a. Bixler, will make the present
season at the Wadsworth stable at
the west end Of Summer St.
TERMS: $40 to insure living colt.
PEDIGREE: Sire Gloster 10 by
Blue Jeans ,. Dam. Ncttie Rose by
MontrOsc 1876, End. dam Bird j38 by
Randolph Jr. Bird. dam by Robinson's
Denmark, 4th, dam by Brutus.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

Several Missouri Counties
have spoken in favor of Hon.
w. Shields MCClintic for Lieu.
tenant Governor. In many coun-
ties where the delegates go UNI
instructed for Lieutenant Gov
ernor the delegates are tor Nc
Clintic. Missouri could not Sc
lect a better man for the posi-
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
Archie G. Robards, ex-deput,

Archie G. Richards, ex-deputy
revenue collector for this dis
trict. received the Democratic
nomination for mayor of Hanni,
bal, at the nominating conven-
ton which was held Friday
night. Arches many friends in
this section will be glad to
learn that his party has honor.
ed him,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
MARKET REPORT.

yesterday at noon were light.
Jasper Henderson 1 car eggs;
A. Fl. Green / car hay; Sharp &
Gray l car hogs; Barger & Nc
Clintic l car hogs; Handley,
Willis & Buchanan 1 car horses
and mules; Boulware & Finks 5
cars OF r. r. Ties; w. G. Black
burn 8 cars oak lumber. Total
10 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
HATCH.

Mr.. e|itor, politics is getting red
hot in Rails county, Hon. w. j Bry-
an being the leading man with all
Democrats.
Farming is the order Of the day.
There was preaching At Aerial Sun
day.
Or. John Bell was attending to
business in your city Saturday.
}. G.. Farrell and family, of Mar
shall, are expected in this hamlet
Saturday TO visit relatives and
friends.
R"v. Fr. Shiel will say mass at
Brush Creek Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

". V. Carson & Co. have pur
chased the interests Of w. f..
Westholf in the Westhoff & Car
son Dry Goods store. The old
firm did good business and as
the new one will keep an up to.
date stock of everything in
their line, we predict Il success
full career for the firm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

George B, Anderson, of near
Goss, was in the city Monday
attending to business. He re-
ported having twenty-five acres
of corn in and that his neigh
bors were breaking and plant
ing as rapidly as possible.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

Last Monday night Miss Della
Leak, Of Lakenan, entertained
some OF her friends at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hardy Of
this place. All report Il very
pleasant time. Instrumental
and vocal music and telling
jokes was the program Of the
evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
From
Mel ghboring
T owns.
CLAPPER.

~
Observation-Disclosures,
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Inyi,
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,','.....'.. ..' .l ,,. ~ ~. ,,I."
wr,,. .,q,,pn,.a Ia.; ,udaav AZ 81.
Sr.pn..o-. ruo,...
Air.. Basil ip,.. visited in M,nro.
this "e...
Mr.. "a" Mrs. I;""-e' mad" " ~''r.
WISH I'D "''"'"' ''|'
"a" ..a." &i.0ad " COW ut @isr place"
Sm".. "n'n.. SIN 5"l'"@.' 10
Johu Ca HM
pr. h>.ua W., 'rli"d r"ot',.ion-
ally :" ,.' .l'-. Iu&nau aud 'ua#,
Iru..n..
.l.. ...... ... ...., ,,.. liza. ,.... and
l...., ...... .H..
.I,-...... l... ,.. ......., .....l.i-
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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

Charley Anderson said: Say,
take that local out Of the DEM
oCRAT. [ sold my COW on the
first round. The little local in
the DEMOCRAT brought Mrs. N.
Ford a house servant in TWEEN
ty-four hours. Nothing pays
the people as big returns as a
little money spent in printers
ink.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

}. j. Brown has bought the
}. K. Ely 6, Co. lumber stock.
Mr.. Ely will take Il position in
the Brown lumber vard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
MORE NAVAL. OFFICERS NEED.
ED.

ED.
Washington, D. c., April II.
The Navy Department was
under the necessity to-day of
ordering the United States
cruiser Detroit to the Ports.
mouth navy yard, N. H., to so
out of commission. In addition
to this, orders have been pre-
pared to put the Marblehead
out Of commission ut Mare Is
land, and telegraph orders have
been sent to Admiral Watson
to send the gunboats Benning-
ton and Concord, now at Ma
nila, home to San Francisco.
where they will also be pat out
OF commission.
The big battle-ships Indiana
and massachusetts, which have
just been Overhauled at the
New York navy yard, are also
TO be sent to League Island
about the first Of the month to
De laid up in ordinary, instead
Of being commissioned.
1t looks strange to a man at
this distance that the Navy DE,
partmcnt should be putting
Some OF its best vessels out Of
commission for the want of Of
ticers. specially so when the
same department is building
more vessels and still crying
for the construction of several
others. There must be some
thing rotten in Washington as
well as in Denmark. The APP
preparation for the navy for
1900 is siXty.one million dollars.
There was more earnest cleo
tioneering in Monroe City Sat
urday than was ever known be-
fore and yet in spite of it there
was not single quarrel nor an
intoxicated man to be found in
the city.
Now that lent is over the
young people like the birds are
turning their attention to mat.
ing. Why not? What is sweet
err than BRIDE or more awli-
ward than a groom. One is in
her element and the other like
fish out Of water.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

G. T.. Wood made u business
trip to the Gem City yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

John S. Hampton'S New Position.
John S. Hampton, who has
been secretary to Il, L. Nc
Keller, assistant general freight
agent of the Southern railway
here, for Il long while, has &C
ceptcd 4 position of soliciting
agent for the Norfolk 6 West
ern, the Virginia, Tennessee &
Georgia Air Line and Great
Southern Dispatch. Mr.. Hamp-
ton succeeds Edwin Fitzgerald,
il, resigned, and the appoint
ment is already effective. Mr..
Hampton was an officer in the
volunteer army under Col. Kel-
Ter Anderson, and is regarded
as Il promising young freight
man, having had thorough
training. Memphis, Tenn. APP
peal.
Mr.. Hampton will be remem
bered by many of the citizens
as the gentleman who married
Miss Bessie McClintic, one of
the accomplished daughters of
Hon. W. S. McCIintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

David Tompkins, of near
Sharpsburg, thinks he has the
boss COW of Marion county. In
the first place she is an extra
good mich COW and in the sec
ond place she is a muItiplier.
Last week she dropped twins,
making three calves in less
than twelve months.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19
GROCERIES.

Yours for low prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-19

j. S. Maddox, Of Joanna, is
the kind of subscriber that
makes the heart OF we editor
thump with gladness. Satur-
day he paid up and in advance
for the DEMOCRAT. If about
1900 more Of our subscribers
would only follow suit we would
smile smole that would last
six months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28

UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 20,
union service at Congregational church,
p. m. Sermon by Rev. George II. salley,
of the Free Baptist church.
UNION CoNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Rer. G. II. Hedion, pastor.
Friday, 80 p. M, Chris. Al Endeavor
and church prayer meeting. Subject:
"Praising God.''
Sunday, Dec. 2-Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at Il. 10. Even
ing service at 7.30.
FREE BAPTIST.
Rer. George II. Salley, pastor.
Friday evening, at 7 80, prayer meeting.
Sunday, Dec. 2-Preaching service at
200 p. m. Sunday school at 315 p. m.
Social service at p. m.
Tuesday, Dec. 4, 7.30 p. M, Y. P. S. G. e.
meeting in which other young peoples
societies will unite.
UNITARIAN.
Req. A. III. Coar, pastor.
Saturday evening at 7.3O, halfh hour song
service in the vestry.
Sunday, Dec. 2-Morning service at
III ~. Sermon by Kew. }. Z. Perkins, OF
Portland. Sunday school at II 45. Sub
ject "Jewish Church Hymn Book"
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
ReU. J. P. Simonton, pastor.
Friday evening at 80, Epworth league
meeting.
Sunday, Dec. 2-Morning service at
10 80. Sunday school at II IS. Junior
Tuesday evening at 100, class meeting.
OUT-OF-TowN SERVICES.
DoLLARDToWN - Wednesday evening,
Nov. 2S, oih!e study conducted by Rev.
George Fl. Salley. Sunday, Dec. 2, preach
ing hy Mr.. Sslley at 80
BAYsIDE - Preaching by Rev. j. P.
Smonton, OF the Melhodist church, at
2 80 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK

Exec notice-Est Laura Benet.
T Nj Nicholson- Legislative notice.
Devereux-Legislative notice.
Ernest A bbott Legislative notice.
Staples-Musical Instruments
Geo II Grant-Insurance and real estate.
Wisgin Moore-A pothecaries.
j Thompson-Wall paper
Charles II Leland-Fruit aud confectionery.
Closing out sale of stock of A W Cushman &
Son
j A Cunniagham-Confec fectioner.
BANGOR;
Tyler, Fogg 4 Co-Municipal bonds.
NEW YORK:
McClure's magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28
COMING ENkNES.

Wednesday. Nov. 2S. ut Hancock hall
Masquerade ball Of Dlrigo athletic club.
Ellsworth, Wednesday, Dec. 12-Dis-
trict school of instruction K. of ?.
Wednesday, Dec. 5-Meeting Bayview
district Sunday school association at
Baptist church, Trenton.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 10 and
co. at Unitarian vestry-Fsir and supper.
Thursday evening, Nov. 20, at Free
Baptist vestry-Box sociable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-11-28

First tramp-Why don't you go in? 'E's
all right. Don't you see i'm a-waggin'
his tail? Second tramp-Yus, an don't
you see i'm a-growlin'? [ dunno which
end to believe Punch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-08-25
LID DOMINION sTEAMsP Hoo

DDAILT LINE FOR NEW YORK, EzoEpr svrDAr
passengers can leave Rich mond daiIvexo@1s
s1Bnoey via Chesapeake and Obi rstlWsv. n
IF. NJ, or Richmond and Peter, knrs r1sI
noae. lNorfolk and Western route Q 90 A n
eonnHotf7s at Norfolk with Old DomI,s
LINE steamer sailing same evening a. p
O'Clock for New York
Ilckets on sale at Richmond Trsnafer IT,,
pS Sny 8, SOS east Main Street; Chesapeake sna
on 1i railway and Richmond and Patersh1 p
ssMrosd depots, and at com pany's offioe- isi3
ISL 49, Main street, Richmond Baggage oheahS1
spt sew York and all Psirts beyond can n
sveTy MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ~ FR1
Jay at 500 NJ This steam er carries So,
age passengers only ''eo@
manifest closed one hour before Saline ts-.a
srsisht received and forwarded and tbro1@s
ollis OF ladtng issued for al northern eaSrS-.
and foreign ports.
FROM HEw YORK,
PASSENGERS can leave daily exoenN AM A.,
(Saturd NJ 20 Norfol or on
I'LL. comfort, connecting with NortoIk srS
western railroad or Chesapeake and ohss
FL, Fresh, for Richmond by steamer vi. No,
, OF mondsys and Wednesdays 90 n sss-
isaiIings from eempany's pier. No Norm
I've, 1901 OF Beach Street. Freight raoefvs6
snc forwarded daily except SUNDAY
Sor turther information apply 20
IoHN.F MAYER, Aeeu,s.
1919 east Main street.
Richmond, Va
" L. 3 uiilaudeu. P-e-tdsu, New York