The daily dispatch. [volume], July 28, 1854, Image 4

About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CHE DAILY DISPATCH
FRIDAY MOftMKO, JULY J*. 1«M
" AWFUL MURDER 111 MICHIGAN.
Frees the Bafslo ftapahHc, Jaly Stt
The facta of M atrocious murder have recently
cetae «o tight la a very peculiar maaaer. The
mwtar was commuted to St. Joeeph'a county.
MlaMcan, aad the (MaMW are thaa related
by afnaodof the murdered maa. Itaeema that a
Mr. TWoaim ftaattbrook. of Reading, V*. who
Irjraaarly resided at A Wen, ia this county,Jeft
IT-aitag ia December last, to go to St. Jo***®
coaaty. Michigan, where he
ry who alao formerly resided In
aad where he tetended to reside. He £je
raUroad station near White Pigeon, sod witWa
or twelve miles of the of Wood,
where he expected to meet bis brtxerthed. Hen
ha proearcd a person to take hlmtoa
la two and a half miles 01 the end of his journey,
where his track* were safely deposited. Thlswa*
rtTS* that was beard of birn, until the facts,
which we are about to relate, were brought to tight.
The non arrival of Mr. E. oa the day his nop
tials were to be celebrated, eauaed much disap
ooistment and alarm on the part ol the friends of
his intended bride. Hia trunks arrived on the day
appointed, but nothing was heard of Mr. K. aave
the declaration of the person who left tbero, that
he would be along aooa, as he was coming by ano
ther conveyance. The day paaaed. and s»tll ano
tber, aad Mr. E. did not eome. The lady. twribly
alarmed, wrote to his brother in Reading, who lelt
immediately to aacertain why he had not arrived.
The brother stopped at the ssmestation oa the rail
rood, aad happened to employ the fame man wbo
had carried bis brother to the tavern. The team
it r detcribed Ess abro« k to bis brother, and stated
all the circumstance* which took place on the way
and at the tavern All seemed to be right thus lar.
It was then ascertained that two men bsd engaged
to carry him to Mr. Wood's house, aad that they
I<# accordingly. ,
Here there' seemed to be no further trace lo be
h*d o' Eaa a'-iroo*, who bad left his trunk* in charge
of the laud lord with money to pay the expenaeof
forwarding them. His brother made every exer
ti »n to ascertain what had become of him, buttoro
purpose Suspicions of foul plsy generally pre
vailed. and the Sheriff with other officers have beeu
on the lookout since.
A few weeks ago a man who had bcea about tbat
n< ighborbood for some time, was arrested and com
mitted to jail forlarceijy. During his confinement
he apyeared restive and much disposed to converse
wi'h the Sheriff and others. He was indulged in
this, and cautiously interrogated on some points
connected with the absence aad whereabouts oi
hastabrook. He made several admissions and de
clarations, tbar he a'terwards attempted to explain,
but only to arouec a stronger suspicion that he
hoew what bad become of Mr. E. After leading
him on in this way for eome days, the Sheriff told
his suspicions and what be had ascertained in
the matter. The prisoner finally told the Sheriff
that be would reveal the whole story of the mui
der ; that be could not rest until he had done so.
The -prisoner then stated, that two men took
Kastabruok on the way to Mr. Wood's to the junc
tion with a new road recen'ly cut out for the purj
pofe of haulins lumber. There, as by accident,
they met the prisoner with another span of horses
and a wagon, and two others in hi* company, the
name* be gave ot both. Here they enquired of
the ttrat party where they were going ;on being
told to Wood'*, the two, in company with the pri
soner, said they were going the same way, and
wanted them all to get into their wagon and ride
together on tbis new road—beine more direct.—
They all got into the wagon ana started. After
going some thirty rods, the prisoner driving, they
'topped, and oneof the party took a club from un
der his coat, and struck Eastabrook on the head.
K. fell back exclaiming " O dear, 1 am dead."
Other* of the party then stabbed him to the heart.
After this they stripped him of his clothes and
money, dividing with all those present, and buried
the body under an old root or stump. He stated
tbat they got about $SOO from him, and tbat the
boot* lilted him, and they were given to him, and
be then had them on. Tne coat wa* given to an
other who had worn tt ever *ince. The sheriff
went, with other*, to ascertain the truth ot the pri
soner's story. The body was found deposited just
as he had described. Measures were then taken to
•eeure the other murderers, and two of them were
arrested and imprisoned. The other* will be, pro
bably, in due course of time. The prisoner stated
that he had nothing further to do with the murder
than to hold the horse* and take his share; that he
accidentally overheard the plans the oUiers weie
perfecting to perpetuate this murder, when they set
upon hun. threatening to kill him if he revealed a
word or uttered a lisp about it. He was compelled
to do what he did.
It seems these desperadoes had become acquaint
ed with the circumstances of Kastabrook's visit, and
knowing that he had purchased a place in the
neighborhood, and would have money with him,
they entered into this scheme to murder him and
get possession of what he had with him.
We doubt whether such another loul deed can
be found on record, where so many entered into a
conspiracy lor themurderof one man. It is a sa
tisfaction that all of them are likely to receive a
just punishment for so nefarious and cold blooded
a crime. Mr. Kastabrook was a man much respect
ed among those who knew him. He leaves many
I rienda and some connexions in this country who
will grive to learn his sad fate.
Elopkmknt ir High Life.—We understand
that an affair came off la»t night, in which the lady
of one ot our moat prominent merchants becoming
tired of her liege lord, sought the company of a
favored swain, and together they proceeded to en
joy the pleasure* of a ride down the road. The
happy couple bad departed but a ahort time, when
the daeerted husband, discovering his loss, gathered
together a few friends, and in the language of the
immortal Scott,
There w»i mounting 'mong the Graeme* of tb«
Netherby clan,
Poster*, Fenwick* and Musgraves, iliey rode and
they ran,
but with rather better success than in the above
ewe, for after a abort chase they lound the happy
pair snugly situated in a summer house, at Col. Se
dam'*, several miles below the city, and in the full
enjoyment ot an interesting tete-a-tete
The party entered boldly, headed by the injured
husband, and in the dim light were not recognized
by the lady or her happy companion, until after a
formal introduction; mutual concessions were
made, which ended in the lady agreeing to return
with her deserted husband to his once bappy home
Cincinnati Times, July 18.
WILL be ready on the Ist August, third
* ' Edition of the new popular Virginia Storj
ALONE, b» Marion Harland; in one haodaome 12mo.
volume.—Price ft 25. A. MORRIS, Publiaher.
WHAT THI CRITICS SAY.
Mi« Harland may henceforth take rank araoui
the moat eocceaaful female novelUta of the United
State* —A* y- Com. Adv.
The excellent tone pervadiog it will make it one of
t^r>°Maf/ PQP ' >Ur fietioo * of the P re,ettt yw.—Phil.
The moral of the a ton ia prominent and nnexeon
'r t2th cl»aped banda*n ua
W# take eepecial pleaanre in oommending thia ear.
Mat, ebaately written and exceedingly jodicioua ato
the brilliant gem." tiat ba?e r°-
vf • Imer Courier, Phil.
.. ? commend it u amon* the clevereat novel*
that have been written—FAd. HulUtin *
rnaaiaatag far more intereat and exhibitloi imt*,
evident. of talent than any of aur wri'r*. have
Af mU>T * 6uy a ° de V'*Book.
rinr ? of uncommon excellence, certainly aunt*
ISZSSgftssLr neollM ever 4hTe
•HUuy in the portraiture of
ai»d iVnMf!l'l V. Oll '*** of ""common ability
attractJTe writer—Jßotom (Ma J)
The book it foil of humor, and bean marta of that
vuimol»t^noZ^^!tr mk 'i mnch J' VV e
female work a< contalnlni finer
P—Wtba» "Alone."-/jo,Po* a
Ok D t VIRGINIA KEVER TIRES.—
vrbalnhabiUnUof tbi.good old Common wealth
*ssß
tthaa ottredmoreofthoee .BlcUd with the K
TK i# !i. w i # "••tfum# ever compounded
ss THOS. CEONAKD,
I Oo»er*orat.
F'££: 'ifi
St?** 1 * *M® ,ellJ ''< •* piMM pnretwm"—
ttAiW!.f2sa.» l ijy ( cis!-Ar!
li*g-W«eit BUT om FOB 188
"£}* X -y« T" w~» ■• tooiAa
COMMBKCIAfe
RICHMOND MARKETS, Jsty JW.
TbertkHbMMM taprewomlta buiM*%
which, up to th» praaeat bam anwually
dall. The extravapat **** <* «**«* her*
bltTe to taeraaaa Ae apathy of a common
t. dotl period of the yaar. Thk dlaeaae, which
baa existed In thla city to a limbed extent, an!
which ha* hen entirety ooofiaod to alawa and la
borera, and almost always the result of exeeaa, im
prudence aad deatKutkm, ha* nearly disappeared
from the dty. Except tMa, Richmond waa never
wore healthy « thU aeaaon ot the year.
rbere is Mill a great acarcity of money. Thia i* to
be attributed to eeverat.eauaes : The great influx of
gold, and the unprecedented general prosperity
tempted men in all tradea and professions into an
extension of their busiaea* and speculation. The
spirit of improvement receiving a powerful im
pulae, immense eums have been abaorbed in Rail,
road*—while the ri*e in land* baa caused a great
deal of capital to be diverted from it* usual cban
neU to speculation in real estate. Theae tan
cauae* of the withdrawal of an immenae capttal
from the wants of commerce in the mid it of the
vast expansion of commercial operations, aery
naturally occasion preaaure which ia so general
and bo much complained of. It is graHfylag, how.
ever, to know that the mercantile failures are won
derfully limited uoder the circumstances; and we
may anticipate that in a ehort time an will be easy
and quiet.
Wheat has begun to come in; but In small lots,
which are taken at *1.70 a«1 75. There are no
contracts for delivery.
ryThe«e quotations are wholesale. For small
orders higher prices will be charged.
BACON—City cured, none in market. Western
Sides 7J®7le., with occasional aales of an extra ar
ticle at 7} cents; Shoulders 6Jc aejc., an extra article
7c. Hams 9® 12; Todd's, hog round, !)c; Queen City
Hams 13 cts. North Carolina, ho* round, SJo— scarce
BUTTER—Prime Country, 14»17c.; do. Goshen.
18®20c., supply good and dull; old and inferior, 8®
' ° IJE E 8 W AX—25$(Z264 f lb.
BUCKETS, fcc.—Paintedßucketa, $2.2? f dozen.
Three-hoop painted pails, $2.75 doz.; Heavy Cedar
Tubs, best. $5®55.50 ■f* nest. Heavy Cedar Feed
Buckets, $3® $3.25 IP Am.
BROOMS.—Two string, $2.25; three-string, $2.62 i;
Shakers. $2.
CLOVER SEED.—Limited demand at $5 4p" bush.
COTTON—9®9ic.
COTTON YARNS—I7®IB ct., cash. Cotton Cord
age 20c. f'lb
CORN MEAL —95c.®$l f bushel.
COFFEE—Rio 9&®ll; Laguavra l'Hwllc: Java
14A®15c, ver» scarce; Mocha 144®15c.
tOAL—Anthracite Coal is now very high ; we
quote $8 50 ton delivered. Bituminous delivered
at Port Walthall, or at wharf opposite Rocketts. 14c.
for average. 10c. for fine ; for city use, wholesale, to
dealers at 17Jc. for Lump, 14c. for Hail. Price will
advance on the Ist of September.
COKE.—2Oc. & bushel for Lump, I6c. for Hail, de
livered—Si for the former, $4 for the latter, cart
load. On Ist September price will be advanced
CANDLES—TaIIow lbc. 16.; Jackson's IBa'ltj'.c ;
Adamantine 23®33c.; Sperm 29®310.
FLOUR —There is no chance in Flour, and little
doing: $8.50 for Canal is the highest figure of ship
pers.
FLOUR BARBELS—SOc. each.
FLAXSEED—SI.2S W bushel.
FEATHERS—Live geese 45®48 cts. Demand li
mited and stock light.
FlSH—Herrmf, N. Carolina, none in market;
Halifax Clipped No. ] $ss; No. 2, $4<. Shad—JilOa,
$I0 J . bbf. Mackerel—So. I, $18®18Jl & bbl.s No.
2, $15; No 3, large, $9J; No. 4 $s®ss^b.
FRUlT—Oranges scarce at $7®sß p box; Lemons
$5 50 atyi. Raisins: Bunch $3.25®53.37; Layer $4.25
as 450 Nothing doing in fruit.
GRAIN —There have been limited sales of Wheat
at $I.7o<fsl 75 for prime Red and White. These
rates are paid for Wheat delivered. There are no
purchases that we hear of for delivery. Corn is
scarce, and a sale of 2500 bushels has been made at
80c. Small lots have sold at 85c.
GINSENG—37ic. 4P 1 lb.—good demand, season for
sales nearly closed.
GUANO—We quote $55 from wharf; $55.50 at basin
and depots. Mexican, $35 50.
GUNPOWDER—Dupont's and Hazard's Spertini,
F, FF, and FFF, $41; Blasting, $275®53 k'g.
HOOP POLES —We quote at $7®sß thousand.
HIDES— Slaughtered Tcentsf* lb., green weight;
calf skins, green, $1®#1.25. No Spanish Hides in
I market.
HAY—sl 100 lbs. from wharf; market well sup
plied.
iRON AND NAILS.—Pig Iron, $38®545 ® ton;
Swedes, $105 ton; English refined, $100; Com
mon English, $85; American country, $85; Tre
degar, $90®595. Cut Nails, 4jc. cash, sc. time.
LIQUORS.—Brandy, Otard Uupuy it Co., 50
gall; A. Seignette, $2.25®53.15; Sazerac, $3 25®
$4; Hennessey, $3.95®54.60; Peach, scarce at $1®
$1.25; Virginia Apple, 60c.; do old, 62J@75c; North
ern do., 50c.a55c.; Imitation, 371®40c. Rum, New
England, 34®37 cents. Gin, Holland, $1®51.25;
American 35 cts.
LEAD—7 for pig ; 71®71 for bar.
LARD.—Prime Lard, in bbls., 10i®10ic.; in kegs
10J®llc: in pails, IL® 11 Jc. '
LEATHER.—Good stamp, 23@24c. 16.; middle
weithts, 26c ; damaged 22 cts.; poor, 18®20c.; upper
leather, 51.50®53.25, as in lize, weight and quality—
the latter price only for superior heavy sides. Skirt
ing and harness Leather is scarce, and wanted at 26®
SO cts.
LIME—Si.SO in store; $1 25 from vessel.
LUMBER —Clear white Pine, $38® 40; refuse do.
merchantable, $20®25 |> M. One inch yellow
Pine Plank, $11®15; three-quarter do. $9®12; 11 do
il l® 16; li do., $13®14; 3 do. $12.50®15. Floor
ing. $18'ai$2230, face measure. Scantliug, $11
®fls for heart and sap: all heart according
to size. Garden Rails, heart and sap, 15®18 ct. each;
all heart 18<£25 cents. Shingles $7.50@8..56 M
Weather Boarding $130516. Inch Oak Plank «2=i®
630. Buttonwood, 4-4 inch, $25®§28; do. ■■ inch, $2
®$25. Inch cherry $30; g poplar $20®25 |V M —
Dressed Flouting, Virginia, $28®30; Dressed Floor
ing, Southern, (30®8&5. Shingles, 12 inch bunch
$6.25a*>.50 4P" M. by the cargo. '
MOLASSES —New Orleans23l a;2B cU. W" gallon-
Porto Rico 27®30c; Cuba 21i®22£. Sale Wednesday
of 226 hhda New Orleans, by Uunlop, Moncnre L
Co., at 22®23t cts.
OATS.—S2J®SSc. bushel.
OFFAL.—Bran, 25c. ¥ bushel; shorts, 32c.: brown
•tutt, 40c.; shipstutt. 6.5 c. last quotations. No oHal in
market at this time.
POTATOES—None in market, except the small
parcels per retail in the market houses
PLASTER.—Lump, $5 50 f* ton; Ground
RYE—9-5 cts. bushel; in good demand
R'CK-PHn-e 4j®s cts! *>with .fair supply.
SALT—Liverpool fine wlc k
SUGARS-Fair to strictly crime New Orleans 43 »
cts ; Porto Rico 4jCoffee Sugar 6jS7»; refined
loaf 9, 9j; crushed 9J®9s powdered <£9c. Sugars
have advanced daring the week lull < ct. i lis We
ke hhd, v'° P o»t of the u ar°
ket, at full rates. Sale on Wednesdav, by Duolop
s^Tve e ra ge5 0 18.° r,n3,,hdi N 0 Sugajat ffi
SHOT—'7J wB cts. ft.
thousand" 5 * _^°°d ° ak for Huor barrels, $6.75
TORirro PM ipll and Gu °P°wder 55c. ®«1.20.
XUBACLO—The receipts of Tobaeco are llsht.
and the stocks on hand in the warehouses of iwec
tion have been reduced very much in the lest week.
Go~od fi ™i Fine KtoST L^ffe
Bu:,u*dy
u : BleiN%£ 7!'
Old Madeira, «2.50®§4. Sherry: PeJmSin
G vLterf D, i, A,nontiUdo ' '
.-saraus «&.*"■> * ~"«<>*
WOOL—-The trade in Wool Km not yet bc*un ami
fo?£ouL£ t " ii ' PO " i 0! d 0 001
AND BHEEP
IMIjST" I"**1 "**"~
SiS; P for Sf" p*ir«» , o'^^ y n^ d^ h
*«*•.»«■« 92*93
fit for V««l cell at #4®#B neb.
'i ro«»—,
!■ rfSftSftS 5
s OoMMT.C.-rnM.ktorfull * ti,. f»llowi». „. M;
' WWfcs*T *T
rsrfisfe # t: «|
. Co«l ta Bkltiadr* 3 baakel
_* exchaiige.
Btk»lim6 Bills: 9if>ct jrewinui
Ksckangt Cheek* an tin
SISSS:- 51
ahu£Z?£S?£l "»«' ■**«■ — Bunk.
rak Btai'i*»:f:
e^^t^gßKmwa'ig
J r ; l **l .*** Ho*" to 85 »• et «f~mt
**~£7fhw i9i
B Sr-«=fc
HPPttBB FOR BBWT AITD BAM.
KOK RENT—THE HKBT BU6l
hem WAi»OiN ragciTT-r^nyt^
Msrtst, is now for rent, and esu be uke* peaseestoa
teneat, the rent will U
• FOR KENT—That very desirable
Brick House on Clay street between FoosSee
•ad A dame', recently ocsopied by Mr. Sub T- Jones.
Po —"n kU imC, KUW't D. EACHQ,
jy 2' General Agent aad Collector.
yPK RKNT—A desirable three Bto
ry brick dwelling, on 7th at. between Fraahr
lin and Grace, at present occupied by Mr. Willi*®
ssas" apr fi -
j/gT-te Corner Cary and 10th ate
gm FOR KV.NT—The desirable re»i-
M dance on Main, between Ist and Pcrashee sts.,
recently occupied by Mr. Chas. Gay. It possesses
ever, modern % msQH
j # 24 ts Bhockoe Slip.
FOB RENT. —Several Offices for
rent on the comer of 10th and Broad sts. Ap-
P '/e» TINBLET A BRYANT.
FOR RENT —A very desirable reri
deuce oa 4th, between Broed aad Ma rahall sts.
sufficiently roomy for a large family, with a brick,
kitchen, gas, water, Ac.
Also, the brick hease on Marshall St., near Brook»
evenue, now occupied by Rev. G. W. Nolley, eon
taining about 6 rooms, kitchen, Ac. Possession given
l *e J lo T ' A>>>ly to TAYLOR A WILLIAMS.
FOR RENT—The very pleasant
and commodious Dwelling, corner sth end Cary
streets, aow occupied by the subscriber. Its many
conveniences, with its proximity to business, render
it one of the most desirable residences In the dty —
Possession given from Ist to 15th June. Apply to
M. H NACE, or
my 27—ts WINSTON A POWERS.
• FOR RENT—A desirable new brick
Dwelling, on Clay, between 7th and Sth streets,
containing 7 rooms, with gas and water on the pre
mises. Possession given immediately. For terms,
apply to
my 30—ts JNO. L. SMITHER, No. 29 Main et.
M" DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
SALE. —Tlie House and Lot lately occupied by
Mrs E. Whitaker and Mrs. Mary Hill, is for sale and
possession given immediately. It is situated on 6th
st., North of Marshall; in a very pleasant and agree
able neighborhood. The House contains six roems,
fitted up with gas, a good brick kitchen, Ac. For
terms apply to the subscriber.
JAMES D. ELLETT,
jy 24 General Agent snd Ccm'n Merch't.
Mveky desirable residence
FOR SALE.—For sale, and possession given
Ist September, or probably sooner, the House now
occupied by A. S.Lee, on 12th street, between Mar
shall and Clay.
It if one of the best locations In the city, beinjg
quite retired, and at the same time within Ave mi
nutes walk of the centre of business on Main st.
It is seldom such property is in market, and but for
the feet that the present occupant desire* to remove
to Church Hill, it eould not be purchased.
For terms, apply to
my S-ts LEE k CO.
MARBLE WORKS:
MILLER & VINCENT,
"jl/f ARBLE WORKERS, on Main street,
XtA between sth and 6th streets, (and nearly oppo
site the Second Baptist Church
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, FONTS, he , of foreign
and domestic Marble, made in the moat modern and
best stvle of the art.
CARVING and LETTERING executed in a man
ner not to be surpassed here or elsewhere.
The public are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine specimens of work executed by them, as the
beet test of their merit. jy 18—d3m
UNDERTAKING.
FISK'S PATENT BURIAL CASES.
V\fE have secured the privilege of ob
▼ » taining, direct from the manufacturer, Fisk's
BURIAL CASES, which have attained to such gen
eral use, and which are s» highly approved on ac
count of their neatneas, convenience and durability.
The sale of this article in Richmond, heretofore,
haa been exclusive, it having been confined to ONE
PERSON, through whom alone it could be obtained.
It haa now been liberally offered to OTHERS, and
will be furnished to persons desiring them at rates
■blow these heretofore demanded.
As usual, we have on hand WOOD COFFINS, of
every size and character of finish, with SHROUDS,
aid everything needful for such occasions.
Strict personal attention will be given to the em
ployment of HEARSE and CARRIAGES, and every
necessary arrangement made to accommodate those
who may claim our services on burial occasions.
Persons living in the country may command our
services in the matter of furaiahingCOFFlNS, with
assurance of prompt attention.
BINFORD k PORTER,
Corner Franklin and Governor atreets,
je 30—dim Richmond, Va.
T TNDERTAKING.—The subscriber is
now prepared to furnish anything in his line of
business at short notice, and on as reasonable terrni
as any one.
An assortment of COFFINS kept constantly on
hand.
A splendid new HEARSE, with s good driver and
gentle horses can be had.
The attention of Hotel-keepers and Families is re
quested to hi* large assortment of MATTRESSES
Repairing SOFAS, CHAIRS, Spring MATTRES
SES, be., promptly attended to.
FRANCIS LAUBE,
* 81—3 m* Broad at., betw. Sd and 3d *t*.
I UMBER, LUMBER.—The subscribers
have on band the following kinds and qualities
of Lumber, which they will sell at fair pnces, on
reasonable term*, and in lota to suit purchasers :
100,000 feet clear Canada White Pine, long lengths
and all sizes
150,000 feet seasoned $ Buttonwood, of superior
quality
25,000 feet seasoned incli Buttonwood, superior
quality
50,000 ft. seasoned inch Oak, Tobacco Bo* Boards
50,000 ft. seasoned Rock Maple, assorted sizes
25,000 ft. seasoned 2, 3 and 4 inch Ash
200,000 ff. seasoned Yellow Pine Plank, Boards and
Heart Scantling
10,000 ft. assorted Black Walnut
150,000 superior 6 Bunch Shingles.
The largest slock of MAHOGANY in the city.
They respectfully ask the continued favorable at
tention of the trade.
, , BELVIN U PARKER,
Lumber and Mahogany Dealers, Broad St.
jy ll—lm
Lumber, lumber.—edward e
DUDLEY is now receiving the following de.
scriptions of Lumber, which he otters to his custom
ers and the public on advantageous terms:
9V*®o f®et ji, 1},2, 3 and 4 inch superfine
White Pine
60,000 do. | inch Poplar
10,000 do. 1 do. do.
£0,000 do. Chair Plank
!2'Z5 lo'I o ' Mt P le "<1 Poplar Scantling
'S-ISS i°- '.H-H, 2 and 3 inch Maple
6,000 do. | and 1 inch Black Walnut
5,000 do. Wide 1 inch Cherry
65.000 do. 6 inch Shingles, extra. jy 14
/2J.UANO, PHOSPHATE OP LIME.
V* kc —600 tons genuine Pei avian Goa»o: 50 do
do. Mexican do.; 100 bbls Wood's Super. Phosphate
of Lima.
[This Phosphate of Lime is recommended by the
maker equal, if not superior, to Gnano, as containing,
in a high degree, the ammonical and phosphoric Bah.
and combining, besides, a sufficient quantity of ani
mal organic matter to produce a more last ins effect
on tbe soil. J B
200 bbls. Thomeston Lime; 50 bbla. Tar. Por sale
ia any quantity by
Jy 19 E. WORTHAM & CO.
DALE'S HOISTING MACHINES
JLM We are agents for the sale of Mr. Jaa Bala's
HOISTING MACHINES, and will &™u" b em «
manufacturer's pncea, with or without the frames
Samples may be seen at our store, on the Dock
*»-«■ LEE k CO.
2800 SHORTS; also
C °rn, Oats, Hay, ke., in store and for
JQ Pranklin below th" Old^srLt
and for sale
jy 27 J. J. PRY.
FAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUR
tl £ wt " >U * od half bbla., for sale by
—.. J. J. PRY.
SSwi? 8 *"" 400 bbls - Browu Buga«, for
. J 'f OAVgyPORT. ALLF.M a.
SKr holass-eh^
DAVENPORT. AU.EM k co .
P'P« I«t proof Bran
PAvcwport. allem t co.
BS&ifgi
-j'* m
LEWI* weaal Mm
SXTMMBR RBTRBATB.
—YELLOW SULPHUR SPEINGB, '
im MorreoMMT oocrrY, **•, b
Thrtt Mi?" frtm tke Vm. and Tenn. R. K.
THE Proprietor*, in presenting thisws
£ yruh» r tKt
S^Ssssssz
SnSXofTiif eetobHeked a«Taedi.pet«i vir
tee, trboaeeffiaaM ta th* ««™ of diM T. rr.fj"
V,.realty reeofawad. aod I* ■*! ■»"» joyfalty re
*' Cwddertn M hearmost I nsui monn table difficulties
of aseeaa and the rede and very imperfecteheracter
of (be accommodation*, it* career Was brilliant—al
most beyond a parallel.
Now, fortanately, both of theee obetacles have
been removed. The Virginia end Tennessee Rail
road renders it easy of eeeeaa from almoat all eexta of
the Union; and the Yelloer Snlphor Spring# Compe-
D . have spared neither trouble or expenea la adding
the decoration* end embellishments of art to the
beaatlea end eharauof which Nature baa bees am
sulsriy lavish. In short, they ere felly determined
that It shall be aeeood to no piece In the Union, ae •
pleasure reaort aa it eertaiele la aecond to no»e as
a reaort for health and general re-inviforatloa <" toe
constitution. . . . ...
Sitnated aa It ia on the rtrr summit of 'h*
sbany mountain, the atmoephere ie aa fresh aad as
pare as mountain atmosphere eim be, while ttoe
thick and clustering forest trees, acattered evertbe
pleasure grounds, rarniah a picturesque end eeenlc
effect, acareely to he sarpassed.
They have been fortunate in eg* eg l*« tie eer
▼icee of an experienced and skilful bo {s* '
and an accomplished Da.
who, with characteristic urbanity, will do eirery
thing possible to enhance the comfort and add to the
entertainment of their guests. u .
The water, according to an aualywr by Biiaop
dison, formerly Ft t«Meatof W1J lina and M«ry Col
lege, has goodproportlonsof Sulphur, Magnesia, and
Iron—tbua oombinieg the a tratire properties oftj®
former two, with the tonic properties of the tatter.
Between the Depot and the Springs, there lea
new and well graded turnpike, on which will he
found good hack accommodations 'JgYVLKES, 6 * *
d * 7 ' J. P. EDMUNDSON,
C. B. GARDNER.
Chbistianiburg, July 19,1854.
We have known the water» of the Yellow Bw)phnr
Springs, used for many years, with the greatest ad
vantage in debility, remov ng speedily all the train
of distressing nervous symptoms which so frequent
ly accompany it. . ,
In diseases of females, it has proved very useful,
removing obftrncted and altering deranged Cateme
n'ln"df«easei of the skin, it Is most remarkable, re
moving Tetters of great extent in a few days, caring
old Ulcers of almost every speciea.
In Chronic Diarrbwa, it is almost a specific.
Joseph F Edie, M. D.,
jy 25—d3w David Wade, M. D.
WARM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
TTHIS celebrated watering place, which
A i« now open for the reception and accommoda
tion of yiaitors, i* (ituated in Bath county, Va., one
hundred and seventy mile* wett of Richmond, and
on the direct Turnpike Road to the Whit* Sulphur
Spring! and Guyandotte, on the Ohio River.
These water* have been long and justly famed for
their curative qualities in various diseases, as well aa
for the luxury of bathing Their properties are gen
tly aperient, diuretic and diaphoretic, and applicable
to the treatment of the following diseased condi
tions, viz:
Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, and diseares re
sulting from their latent existence; Affection* of the
Spinal Marrow, and it* consequences; Paralysis He
miplegia, following suppressed evacuations from Hoe
morrhids or Uterine derangement*, or Metastasis of
Gout and Rheumatism; Affection of the Joints; Lum
bago; Sciatacs; Contraction* and Morbid Conditions
of the Bones; the whole class of the Cutaneous Dis
eases; Scorbutic and Scrofulous Affection*; Dyspepsia;
Torpid and otherwiie Deranged Condition* of the
Liver.
The improvement* con*i*t of a large and commo
dious Hotel, a large number of handsome and con
veniently arranged Cottages, a spacious Dining and
Ball Room, Billiard Room, Bowling Alley, Bath
Houses, fcc.&c.
THE BATHS,
which are of the temper ature 96 to 98 deg. Fahren
heit, are four in number.
A large octagonal BATH, FOR GENTLEMEN,
48 feet in diameter, and 5 in depth.
Tbe LADIES' BATH, of equal depth.
Two Spout Bath*, and a Private Bath for invalid*.
All of which connect with cold Flungiug Bath*, *up
plied with spring water, of temperature 60 to 70 deg
Fahrenheit.
The locality of these Spring* i* remarkable for
healthineaa—the surrounding country of romantic
beauty, and the atmosphere salubrious and invigo
rating.
The Table accommodation* will be of the beat cha
racter, and every effort made to contribute to the
comfort and convenience of visitors.
A fine BAND OF MUSIC ha* been engaged for
the season.
The following facilities are afforded for reaching
thi* place, viz:
Two train* of car* run daily from Richmond—the
firat leaving Richmond at 6J A. M., arrive at Staun
ton (the preient terminn* of the Va Central Rail
road) at 1 o'clock P. M., where coache* will be in
readiness to convey persons to Clover Dale on the
same evening—remain all night, and can run to this
point next morning to breakfast.
The second train leaves Richmond at B.J o'clock A.
M , which is after the arrival of the Southern cars.
This train connects at Gordonsville wi'h tbe Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, and reachea Staunton at
P. M., where travellers remain all night—leave next
morning, and reach Warm Springs at an early hour
same evening.
N. B. Complete arrangements have been made with
W. P. Farish & Co., so that persons wishing to stop
at tbe Warm Springs, can do so, and resume their
■eat* at pleasure.
Ratesof Board, per day, (for less than a week,) $2 00
Do. do. per week 10 no
Do. do. do. (whiteservants.) 700
Do. do. do. (colored do ) 500
[Children half price J
Livery, per day, 50
F. E. LUCKETT, M. D.,
A G. McCHESNEY, M. D..
L. H. LUCKETT.
jy 15—dkwtlstA
A FTON HOUSE—SEA BATHING—
-TL NEAR HAMPTON. Va.—This deligM&il re
treat is now re-opened ft>* the reception ofY&itors.
It is pleasantly situated opposite the town of Hamp
ton, and its proximity to Old Poiet renders it. In
most respects, equal to that celebrated resort. The
rooms are large and airy, and the table will be sup
plied with all the delicacies of the season. Good
waiters and attendant#have been procured, and the
subscriber pledges himsolf that neither pains nor ex
pense will be spared in order that satisfaction may be
given to those who visit him this Summer.
Board per day $ 2 00
Do. do. week jo^oo
Co. do. month 30.00
Children and servants under 12 years of age. half
puce.
je 21—d6w JOHN TABB.
T° THE LADIES—The subscriber
n,r the stock of BILK MAN
TLES, and a large variety of other Goods, of the
late firm of Willcox t Betts, ladies desiring hand
some French Silk Embroidered Mantles, Rich Plaids.
Brocade and Black Bilk, will find it to their advan
tage to give him a call, before purchasing elsewhere
As he has inow Ini »tore a very large stock of Staple
and Panoy DRY GOODS, and is desirons of reducinc
the same, persons may rely on getting peat bargains.
He will sell many articles in his line, at greatly re
duced price* from early Bpring sales.
, „ MORRIS W. ROSE.
J'Sfr-am No. 203 Broad St,
fpOR SALE—A second-hand SPRING
~ "AGON, a superior piece of workmanship, of
! h ,V na " U l a<:tt,re °t Mr - Thomas C. Eppes, upper end
ef Broad street, where it may be seen. It baa been
used bat very little, and that near the city
Any person wishing an article of the kind may rest
assured that great peine were take* by the well
dMbflity 11 ta ™ r With rogard to iu >tre °Kth and
N ° 1 7£ E - At * meetin « of the Preiident
•J Directors of the Richmond. Prederiekahtir*
and Potomac Railroad Company, held at th«
the Company, in 22i'April. 1854
Esa&sssa pi&ttasass
Mv«it representatives on and after the first ol
A true copy from the mi notes
> > 25 u C. W. MACMCRDQ. Jree'r.
Nfafu —* A. WILSON respect
...
ho »*
TO HOUBE PAINTWuTIIMSi of Wood,
aad Marbles neatly and prompUy ex?e«ld « WOO<4
!»»-■«• 28£$!l£8g'
B j 8 „ 14 ® 4KKCE 0F JAMAICA
~ OWEN B. HILL, Drmggl*
-JUH Mart at Plaoe v Pcaatsa st.
&££* «*»
the Jg fcf» **• ol
errpared toUfce ia arjtf l !?
ToVXcco^ m v^,^SH^ wiNo
apfc-dttiaa»T
CEMETERY, A*
rrvmpoot em AW>
Moekui
IMK>*TAM¥ K(Wofe W «M
ComprWeg «U
Price* foi <^lM ,k o^tet^nilDg , °«» , »' P ®'- 2S to 96
r
BARGAINS. BABUAIW
bw »l. »!•» "«l •"•—»•<
tfjp. St-SO *nd|B . .
ssehsts ■-.»•■ «f
ja** 1 " WM. WALSH.
■ r . m HOIBTIN® MACHINES AMI)
pfgS] TRUCKS—Thoae »>«
I I h|_ * j 8 b . ma . Sample* of wWeh n*J bj
iHlmB H en at Mean Creu*baw kCo-'i, nor
B aidfl of Buiii- Orfttileft with them wlfi
«Mtormi Mlf tent directly to »«.
The of th °" > "Mr *r too °° u
3",- 8 .„\?J. rt Ueroe»:. Call and «• them.
pnt in as advernaeme™ BATJ . g MwMfaetaar
Eaat Fella. Avenne, between Pwtt and
fe 27—W® Lonibird it>n Biltfanort, Md
3 JUST RECEIVED BY STEAM
Ht lit—E.B. 8 PENCE, No. 120, corner of Mait
W and Governor etreeta, ha* thi* day received a
•"■■large and beautiful a*»ortment of all the new
«tvle»of SPRING GOODS, embracing every article
of GenUemeirt Wearing Apoarei, whloh he rewect
fully reqneata hi* friend* and the pnblic generally to
call and examine. ma 7
STRAW BONNETS AT COST
■■it LOEWENTHAL'S French Flower En
lmtT Doriuru. I have on hand yet a very large aa-
STRAW BONNETS of the
lateet description, which I will *ell at cost for caah.—
Also, French and American FLOWERS, wholesale
and retail. Alio, materials for Wax and Paper Flow
er*. CHAS. H. LOEWENTHAL,
je 30 Corner Broad and 3d *ta.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SUL
jas3S_IKIEB.— Person* desirous of parchasing
home-made Carriages, Buggies, Barouche*, Sulkieior
light Wuodi, of the beat material and workmanship,
will find it greatly to their intereat to give me a call,
as I am now manufacturing the above article! on the
moat moderate terms.
Thoae having REPAIRING to do, will be accom
modated at the shortest notice, and my charge* will
be very moderate.
WILLIAM W. BAILEY,
my 93m 18th at, between Franklin and Grace.
M GREAT REDUCTION IN ft
THE PRICE or HATS AND BOOTS. ■
From fifteen to twenty per cent aaved by buy
ing from J. H. ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel
Building. Richmond.
Moleskin HATS, ef beat quality 93 Si
Do do second do 3 OC
Fashionable SILK HATS 2 Sf<
Fine calfskin sewed 800T5........ ........350
Fine calbkin sewed BHOES 2 26
J. H. ANTHONY ha* made arrangement* with
one of the best maker* in the city of Philadelphia to
■apply him with a handsome and substantial calfskin
sewed BOOT, which he will sell at the unprecedent.
Ed low price of >3 50. de 1
A CARD.—The Subscriber would
respectfully intimate to hi* iriends and the
-Hl,— public generally that he haa returned to hi*
old stand, 171 Main street, opposite the Ex
change Bank.
Feeling grateful for the very liberal patronage be
stowed upon him heretofore, would respectfully *oli
cit a continuance of the *ame. He would *ay that it
shall be his constant aim to keep all articles in hi*
line—such as BREAD, CAKES and CRACKERS
that will please tfce most fsstidious.
Also, for the accommodation of those living in the
upper part of the oity, and in connection with his
place on Main street, he has opened a house a* a
BAKERY one door above 7th street, on Broad, and
lately occupied by Mrs. Lyons as a Millinery Estab
lishment, where *11 articles in his line of business
wiil be kept.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited and
forwarded with care
my 29—2 m R. ADAM.
SPLENDID PIANO
■kriBpBgFORTES.-A. J. BELVIN ha* Just
If u B tl If received from the celebrated manu
* M II II factories of Messrs. Nonn's k. Co-
Gilbert it Co., and Burn*, a number of their elegant
toned PIANOS, with all the modem improvement*—
and a* they corns from manufiacturera who stand on
rivalled, their tone and durability cannot be aurpaas
ed—which he will eeU low.
He also haa on hand a large lot of FURNITURE of
his own manufacture, made of Roaewood, Walnut.
Oak and Mahosajav. made as in the beat style; ana
for workmanihip o&nnot be surpassed in this or the
Northern markets, being all made by hand and not by
machinery.
UNDERTAKING.—He (till keep* on hand a large
lot of COFFINS, and wil give hi* individual atten
tion to all order* left at hi* Warehouse, where *
can always be found.
ap 23—d&ets J. A. BELVIN, Governor at
UNION STEAMSHIP COM.
aSMMBMkPANY'S LINE OP STEAMERS.-
FOR PHILADELPHIA, VIA NORFOLK.
The Steamer VIRGINIA, Captain David Tbal
Steamer PENNSYLVANIA, Captain Jas. Baymore,
Steamer CITY OP RICHMOND Captain Z. Mitch
ell. One ofthese splendid steamers will leave Rich
mond for Philadelphia, every MONDAY and
THURSDAY, at touching at City Point
and Norfolk to receive freight and passengers. Re
turning, leave Philadelphia every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. arriving at
Richmonfevery TUESDAY and SATURDAY morn
ings, on which days they will discharge their cargo'
These splendid steamers have been built expressly
for this line, and every exertion has been made to
combine stiength and speed. They are provided with
'•Francis' Patent Metalic Life Boats;" set first-rate
tab ej and every attention is paid by oar accommo
dating Captains to the comfort of passengers and the
protection of goods.
FARK EEDrCED.
Passage through to New York, and found fa 00
Passage lo Philadelphia, and found, (Ist cabin,* 6 00
Passage to Philadelphia not found, (2d cabin,) 4 00
Passengers for New York would consult their in
terest by taking this route, for independent of being
the cheapest and safest, it is by far the most pleasant.
Tobacconists shipping to Pittsburg, can be accom
modated by this line, as we have entered into ar
rangements to forward goods through with dispatch
For freight or passage, apply to
ROBERT RANKIN, Agent,
on the Dock.
P. S. All goods by this line from Philadelphia, wii
far discharged on Tuesda>s and Saturdays, and after
they are delivered oo the wharf, shall be considered
by the Company at the risk of the owners.
«*'> 7 ROBERT RANKIN, Agent.
A DAMS & CO.'S NEW YORK, VIR.
•a*. GINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA STEAM
SHIP EXPRESS. PER UN ITED STATES MAIL
STEAMERS ROjiNOKE AND JAMESTOWN TO
{BS-Sffi? »™ VOEK EICHHONIO®
j^aSassssMfflK:
Fork to Norfolk and Richmond for» rEciAL Express
pkiyiuces on that route, w. are now prepared to
receive and forward, to and from New York uvp
CHANDISE and PACKAGES of every 3&s!§*
with dispatch and at greatij reduced rates.
Onr Express will llave Rew ftJk ™ Wedne*
mI XAMMToIv f N r «^ eß^ d i* t *^ l,r f
eeived at our New York office, 56
o'clock, P. M, on the day W * y ' mntU *
Merchants and others ordering goods from New
mease tigers All Goods not mVrked togo rtatKli
presg.ro* , b,
fWk, Petersburg and Richmond, intended for ,mL
\[ OTICE.—The rabacribers bare taken
±\ the stand on Main street, formerlv nrrinnlT.l h .
».*. tonlson ua Daguerrean Gallerv' OalfZ
2. iJW».«fcrpta,« entire new un
wlil be ready to move into in a few days. The* w?»
wtli
1 MINN 18 k WATSON.
OAIiLKA^is
SRffIISyBSSSSSS^.
ckIfTSAL BAIL BOA© OPE* lo
STAUNTON.
fSpSifi S?fi
§»?«£«« s»r«s
pritmui to the *i«w of »rpa*a*ng g,nt!
©HBSISSaSS^
die* and taveMd* the greatest amount of comfort.
Leave Richmond at &30 A. M. and arrive at SUui.
ton at 2.30 P. M. -
Br this Line psaeenger ear* tear* Peterebnr, M((
Richmond in the morning, and wifve at the WMt*
lifilphorßptin« »ext d»yat«.3j> FM ...
Leave Staanton at IP. M and arrive in Richmond
at 2.80 PM _ , tll , A
The Aeoommodatioo Traln will leave Staanton «t
6 A M. end arrive in Richmond at 2.30 P. M.
The Second Train «oi*g up will Mop at the nml
intermediate pointa tot paaaengera, but will aot*b>
coming down, except it aepotiL
FARESt
Between Richmond and G0rd0Mvit1e,........ ft «n
" Gordonavilte and Alexandria, 3 m
THROUGH TICKETS:
Between Alexandria and Charlotteevilie, $3 15
•»«" 5taunt0n,.............5
" 14 " Lynchburg. 87j
" Richmond and Fauquier Spring*. ....
" " White Sulphur Sp>g», • »
" " " Sweet Sprin*«, f<*
«• " " Bath Alum Spring*... .f
" " 14 Warm Springe, 8 9»
" " " Hot fcpnugs, 82i
« « " Rockbridge Alam 8"g» (»i
*• " " Lexington, . 7 Wi
" " " Natural Bridge, ......7 7i
" " " Buchanan, 7is
« u M Fineaat1e,.............7 a
Richmond, June 21*t, 1834.
By order. H. D. WHITCOMB,
Hupt. Tran*portatiou.
STAGE LINE.
Our Stage Llnea will connect with each of tht
Traiaa of the Castral Railroad, aa follow*, via ■
P**sengers from the Express Train will lem«
Stauntonimmediately after dinner, say at 2 o'clock
P. M. and arrive at Cloverdale by dark, same d*r,
from Richmond. Leave next morning at daylight
and arrive at White Sulphur by 64 P M.
Passengers by the Accommodation Train will lea.«
Staunton at 6 o'clock, A. M., arrive at the Warm
Spring* at 6 P. M. Leave next morning after d«y
light and arrive at White Sulphur by 3 P. M.
N. B. Thi* arrangement propoeet ttrieilyand liltr
ally altogether Daylight Tratel —and we pledge oar.
get res to enture to Jratiengert the eom/orl§ they hart u
right to calculate on.'
Returning, our Line* wiil leave White Sulphur it
II A M. Passenger* desiring expedition will reach
Staunton next daytn time to get to Richmond bj 3
P. M , being le»a than a day and a half. These de
siring comfort will arrive at Warm Sn-iugs at t> P.
M., rest all night, leave next day at C} A. M., and ar
rive in Staunton 8 P. M. ready for the Morning Train
for Richmond, Alexandria or Baltimore.
Passengers for LEXINGTON. NATI'RAk
BRIDGE, BUCHANAN and FINCA"TLE will M
taken th-ough the aaive day from Richmond by th»
Express Line Those Cor LEXINGTON by dark
Passengers for ROCKBRIDGE ALUM arms (a
breakfast 2nd day.
Paasengers who get Through Ticket* may stop it
any point, or change from one Line to the other.
Thoae desiring Extra Stage* can charter them at
Staunton. WM. P. PARISH A CO
June2lst, 1864. je 21
TO THE PUBLIC —We
SeSSsSaSGK STe running a daily line of
trom ma terminus of the Southside Railroad to
Lynchburg, continuing on by the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad, and oar Stage Line to the Swett,
Red Sweet, and White Sulphur Spring* Whole cctt
to the passenger $B.AO, between Richmond and tba
White Sulphur Spring*, and by the following ache
dule :
Leave Richmond daily, (except Sundnts ) via ths
Danville Railroad, to the Junction of theSouthsids
Road, over that road to it* terminus and our Coach»»
to Lynchburg by 3i P. M. Leave Lynchburg at 1 P
M., via the Virginia and Tenne**ee Railroad, to the
diverging point of our line, at Boniaek, reach Km
castle by dark; leave Fircastle at daylight next day,
and arrive at the Sweet and Red Sweet Sprinnsto
dinner, and the White Sulphur Spring* by 6 o'clock
Richmond and Danville paaaenger* are informed,
that on and after the sth day of Jnly, we wil: accom
modate them in splendid 4 horse Coaches Speed in
creased and fare reduced, unknown iat the late his
tory of the service, between the terminus of tba
Danville Railroad and Danville : Leave Richmond
at 6J A- M., and arrive at Danville same night.
Fare from pi esent terminu* to Danville. 9 4 J' n
Do. do. do. to Halifax C H. l.»
And to be reduced from time to time, u circum
stances may require.
Agent, Mr. J. H. SHOOK, may be found
at the Commiaaion Honae of Meatra. Brown k Shock,
two squares below tbe Exchange Hotel, Franklin
je 24—ts PARISH, HARMAN k CO.
r STEAMBOAT CURTIS
JHOHiPECK.-PABB AGE TO OLD
POINT, PORTSMOUTH AND NORFOLK It«
•teamboat CURTIS PECK, Capt. John Davis, hav-
JERSH dt,r S° n " • complete overhauling, will, on SA
TURDAY next, 17th inst, commence her ra*ult>r
run on the liver between this and the above placr-, j
leaving the wharfatßoeketta every Saturday, Tun- r
day and Thursday mornings, at 5j o'clock »>eci«eh~ I
touching at ail the regular landings going and return- f
ing.
Passage to Old Point, Portsmouth and Norfci*...B2.oo
Meals 50c. each.
•) g 16 R. O. HABKINE.
r FOR OT rt PfITKT Vfiß-
POLK AND PORTSMOUTH- ! i
On and after this date, the steamboat AUGUSTA |
will atop regularly, going and returning, at Old Point |
throughout che Bathing season.
The Cars running in fTTT ■■ QjasBRSC)
connection with the steam
boat AUG USTA .C apt. |"the a™. '
places, n» Port Waltl»U. will leave the Richmond
o'/pk A. M, roTKb*wSS&lTt", *
psasengera take the ear* for Richmond
Pare to Old Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth. & 00
uo tit* *0*nt.,........ I ofl
Meals _ Gn>V *' *«•'•'' : "
C^X3£ w * mot ow "»'wi'S
Servants, through i -ji
Do way J !on
ni»hed & «lth t fw«f by ttle ™**i*ee must be fur
nwn«d with two passes, one to be ratalnerf at tha
office, and it mnst be expreislr stated on the
cart. l " a W i
f rtlght on all article* going by this lias
from Richmond, most be paid in advance
THOS. DODAMEAD
Offlce R. kP.R. r. c«. > B«perfntendcn:. I
June 20th, 1864. | je a I
STAGE ARRANGEMENTS.
Ourßt»ge Line* * ill con
mEssFdrMSS.M^x;" c " ]
c i>« M * U leave Htaurton 1
M CiOTeid. " J
£n£ak3*£>!3.!***• m *f t Sl 1
""** SOHKDOULK. i
S SSSS?BW®wEt u '"