davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05

or take delight in pleasant groves and
woods, or fruitful gardens, which teach
and instruct nature 10 produce and bring
forth more fruits, and flowers, aud plants
thaE her own store can supply her wilht
all this we owe TO peace; and the dlssolu
tIon ofths peace disfgures all this beau"
ty, and 10 short time, covers and burIes
all this order and deIightin ruin ard rub
bish Finally, have We any content, sat
islactiou and Joy 10 the conversation OF
each other, in the knowledge and under
standing oflhose arts and sciences which
more adorn mankind than all those build
ings and pIanlanlions do the fields and
grounds on which they stand7 even this
IS the blessed effect and legacy ofPeace;
aad war lays our nature and manners as
waste as our gardens and our habltatlons
and we can as easily preserve the beauty
ofthe one as the integrity OF the other un
der the cursed jurisdiction OF drums and
trumpeIs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05
From the Neto York Transcript.
A DECLARATION.
"That man, that hath tongue, | say j

"That man, that hath tongue, say is
no man,
II with bis tongue he cannot win a WON
an" Shakespeare.
lothian JenkinS,in his Sundays best,
sat one evening, twirling bis hat, at the
house ofMr. Twistleton, 1t was about 8
o'clock in the evening, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Twislleton had judiciously retired TO their
apartment, while Tabitha Twistleton po-
litely sat up, TO hear what Jotham Jenkins
had to say and to rake up the fire after he
had taken his leave.
Jotham had been coming over fine
speech which he meant to utter when op
portuniiy had heen given him, by the
withdrawal OF the old folks. But when
that opportunity came, the words would
not come, The fine speech stuck in his
throat, and he twirled his hat more indus
triousiy than ever. - But Tahiiba Twistle
ton had more presence Of mind; and afteI
enjoying bis embarrassment lVr while
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05

she opened her mouth and asked him wha
made him SO dumb!
| Upon that hint he spake.
Any thing was better than nothing tC
break the ice; and that being now effect
ed by the coHsIderate remark Of his charm
er; he thus 5sgan-
Il say, TabItha--'
'Well, Jolham2'
I've come here to night
Il see you have
80 inform you thal-that-some how
or anolher-'
'Very like, Jotham.'
q don't know how it is
Nor l.'
'lt'S very queer, any way, and / feel
rather sheePlsh-'
Bah!
Darn it! Tabitha, | love sou! and now
it's OUT
And you feel very much relieved | dare
say"
q do, | swow feel shockingly relieved,
| feel as ifa big fifty six was off my stOm.
ach.'
Poor fellow! vas your love so beaVy?'
q guess you'd think so if you knew the
weight on'I 1t pressed me doSn like q
night mare.'
SWELL, Jotham, I'm glad 10 Lear of your
fortunate deIiveraace. But its growing
late, and mother told me to cover up the
fire.
oh, don't think Of the FIRE now, just as
i've broke the ice. I've worid Of fac
thiugs to say oyou.'
What are they?
q hav'nt told you half my lave yct.'
'Oh, thought you'd got it all OUT
IL love you like PizeH-l do indeed
Tabitho,'
That love will be fataI then
'It will be to me ii ! ou don't marry me-
Fudge! lothian don't be a tool.-Go
home now and let me cover the fre--thal's
a good fellow
'Won't you have me, then"
q can tell you better, lothian, when ou
come 10 he man.
'AiH't la man now, Miss Tabitha I'd
like to know!' said J1lham, rising with
spirit and putting his hat on his head -''f
aIn't man now and whole hog one
LoO-l think it darn'd strange
'As to the hog part, there's no dispute |
bout that said 1abitha, covering up the
asst brand in the ashes,
'Well if that's the way you treat me.
TAB, you my 60 to grass, and get bus
,and where you can, for what ! care
Thank you, Jolham. Now 60 home
ike good boy, and tell your mamma ni
o let you stay away o'uights You may
get lost.'
Jotham pressed his hat on his head bar
Ter than ever, and telling Tab, as he call.
ID her, she might 60 to the devil for all
lin, b. left the hOuse-giving one proof,
It least, contrary to our Shakspesrean mot
0, that a man may be endowed with a
ongue, and yet not be able 10 use it SO as
0 win Eoman wthal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05
From Tie Boston Morning Post.
A SCENE OF THRILLING IN
TEREST.
POLICE OFFICE,

"Misery is well akin TO guilt" is
the maxim of an American poet, the
truth of which philosophy and expe.
rience unite in confirming; nor are
its unhappy effects merely confined
to the guilty agent, as most distres
sing example, exhibited in court yes
terday, will illustrate.
A short time since o lad, named
David B. Bragg, offered some second
hand books for sale at the, "Anuque
Book Store," in Cordhhl, kept by
Mr.. Burnham, where they were re.
cognized as being books stolen from
Mr. s. g. Drake's store, next door.
The boy was Of course arrested, and
implicated two other lads as his con-
felerates - Daniel 0'Brien aud Mi
chael O'BrieU brothers, the form.
ertwelve, the latter nine years of age.
The boy Bragg was ordered 10 recog.
Dize for his appearance at the munich
pal court IN the sum of $l20, and war
rant issued against the O'Briens, who
brought up yesterday, and, having
having confessed their privity 10 the
theft, were also required 10 give bonds.
and ordered 10 he committed 10 Jail
for the want thereof. The mother of
the two brothers a widow, was pre-.
sent, but did not utter syllable ill
the examination was concluded, and
The result announced, when she arose
from her seat and asked what they
were going 10 do with her boys.
"They must go tojail, unless they
can be bailed," "replied three or four
voices. "Nly children shall not go to
jail-they are innocent" she answer
ed. "That must be for jury TO de.
termine," was all The notice her re.
mark elicted. She then moved in the
direction other boys, and said, -"If
you take :hem 10 Jail, you shall take
me with Them" "Don't go to ma
king a fuss about it; they will be ia
ken care Of" said the officer, inter-
posing to. prevent her approach to
them, but she glided by his side, and
and folding her cloak around her boys
stood literally like the hen gathering
her brood under her wings. Appre-
hending a conflict, yet unwilling to
resort in the first instance TO physical
force, the officers essayed The art of
persuasion, but were unable 10 pre-.
vail over prejudices by the beaiiludss
ofthe prison they so pathetIcally pour
trayed. The more they argued the
more she wouldn't be convinced; and
the louder they called upon the boys
to quit herthe more firmly they clung
10 her waist, ill it became apparent
they could not be removed without
scufils.
The ofIic er laid hands on one of
them, but was actually driven from his
ground by The scteeches of The boys,
and the shrieks Of the mother. Two
officers then advanced toward them
with words Of honey on their lips,
but with bars and bolts 10 their hearts
and that they well knew, and again
compelled retrealpy the mere pow
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05
AN EXCELLENT JOKE.

The following story, which we copy
from. the Bangor Advertiser, is one oil me
best we have read for some time
"0Jr readers are aware that the lnge'
nious fellows who pursue the neiarIous
practices of smuggling goods between this
state and the neighborlag provinces, are
often driven 10 exercise good deal ot
tact 10 order to eIude officers stationed on
either side Of the Ilne A trick occurred
a few years since, which Is worth record
ing. A custom house officer stationed on
the American side had rendered himself
rather obnoxious 10 the smuggling gentry
by bis inqusitorial disposition, and a
couple Of fellows, who were in the habit
of Transporting some forbidden commodi'
ties 10 the States, were so PFess-d by the
assiduous efforts Of this worthy, that they
we're resolved to try if he could not be
caught 10 his own trap. For this purpose
thew procured at Hutton a large casE,
With a cover, which fastened down with.
an iron clasp, fastened BY a paddock. In
the bottom, quantity ofloOse lampb|aek
was strewed, aud some loose paper lald
on the top.
ln this coalition they iournsyed on
until The aforementioned officer. ever On
the alert, nSt hem, and demanded that
their wagon, containing the cask should
be searched. Ai,er parley, 10 which
the smugglcrs appeared rather shy, the
maa in authority mounted the wagon
The cover vas lifted up, and be perceived
the loose papers. Thinking there was
without doubt, something worth while at
The bottom, he leaned over the edge and
commenced searching with hts hand.-
The smusslers perceiVipg that their OPP
portunlty had come, tipped up bis heels
and 10 went the sstonished officer, bawI-
ing out murder. The rnscsls coolly put
down the cover ani drove off without
single hal., until they were upwards oi
ten mites from the place where they had
taken 10 thei. fresh provisions,
At length the hopeful Jehus drove up
10 the tavern door, asked The landlord IT
he would let them have some diCner, and
take his pay 10 cusiomhouse goods, 'BO'
niface' agreed, thinking no doubt 10 DO
supplied with something useful from the
wagon OF the smugglers whom he knew
On The road for some years. Dinner was
procured, the horses were fed, and tho
wagon was brought 10 the door, Ihe
landlord appeared to get his pay from the
cask, when the discomGited officer was
for the first time admitted TO the light
since his incarceration. The, ,lampblack
together with the jolting Of the wagon
had placed the poor fellow 10 pickle
that is more easily conceived. than des'
crbed.
The landlord Smoked the joke pro-
nounced it a good 'uU, and away drove
The smugglers, as fast as a cou pie OF hor-
ses could carry them, leaving the land
lord and the customhouse officer to con.
sole themselves as we'll as they could. 1t
IS said the luNctionary who twas caught
resides within less than 100 miles Of the
,ily.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05
"Is it Heavens will
To try the dust it kindled for day
With infuite agony3"
THE PRovosToF ABERDEEN,

Every one who knows any thing of
Scotland must have heard of the venera
BILE and ancient city Of Aberdeen-the
Yorkshire ofthe North-the quintescense
ofkeenness and knowingness, among a
keen and knowing people.
Tradition says that The Jews once at
tempted to form a settlement there, but
that finding the inhabitants an over match
for them in their own crafts, they quit
ted not only the city, but the kingdom,
in despair.
Once upon time, il struck tho good
people of Aberdeen, that 1t would not on.
Iy add TO their dignity, but what 10 them
was dearer far, to their profit, that West
India ship should sail from their port
to Jamaica. They had long looked with
an envious eye upon the profits Of the
high fed and punch consuming burgess
ses Of Glasgow, and grudxe them The
accumulated treasures won from the sue.
cessful navigation Of Inc atlantic. They
considered within themselves, that every
pound OF sugar which sofened the tea Of
the fair, Gr sweetened the toddy Of the
sages Of the city, paid an indirect tax to
those rum bibliug varlets, and they resol
we'd in their own minds that this was a
growing evil thar must be abated; 50, nf
ter much consultation, they formed this
mag1anlmous resOlulIon:--That they
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05

Contingencies, S,7l5. 80
Awards, 1885 90
Orders president canal
board, 944 rs
Simon Perkins, account,
1884, 255 50
Expenses Fund board,
1885, 400 SO
William ] I. Reese, Secre.
tary, 200 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05

Distressing RumOr.-It is current
ly reported 10 this city, that the steam
Boat, "Mobile Farmer" 10 lately at
tempting to make the outside passage
from N. Orleans 10 Mobile, suddenly
sunk, carrying with her every person
on board, The news is said 10 have
been brought by the Louisiana, recent
Iy arrived at Louisville, and was COM
muuicated TO usiby gentleman just
from the latter place. We have heard
no further particulars. Gin. Wh'g.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05

Mathematical Demonstrations
The late eccentric mathematician pro
fessor Vince, of Kings College, Cam
bridge, being ouce engaged IN . con-
versation with a gentleman whe ad-
vOcated "duelliug," Is said to have
thrown his adversary completely hors
du combat, BY the following acute
and Characteristic reply 10 his ques.
tiOn; "Bul what could you do, sir, if
a man told you to your face, you liel'"
"What cod ! dor Why | wud'nt
knock him down, but I'd reIi him to
tpnT il Pruv it, sir, pruv it t'dsay.
If he cud'G". ND bs tse hs. .is., s..a 80
there | should have him: but, if he
did pruv tina ! had lied, | must cen
pocket The afrODt; and There | expect
the matter wud end.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05

Balance on hand, SlS6,O50 4l 2
DEPOSITED AS FOLLOWS.
Auditor of State,
S6l,524 81 S
Manhattan company,
Lancaster Ohio Bank,
36,575 "a Z
Commercial Bank Lake
Erie, 1850 l94
Simon Perkins, l54 IS O
Samuel F. Maccracken,
7 800
Daniel KlIgore, 2s9 81 6
---$l66,050 Al Q
STATEMENT MIAMI CANAL FUND,
Balance reported Jan. 10Th,
1885. S7,462 50
Loaned BY Ohio Canal Fund, 10000 90
Received from auditor of State
l43,66s 40
Total amount ofreceipts $2Il,l3l 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Payments by Lancaster o.
bio Bank, viz;
Contracts, $l20,432 81
Contingencies 1864 81
---$l24,Os6 rs
Balance on hand SS7O44 So
DEPOSITED AS FOLLOWS.
Lancaster Ohio Bank, SS7O44 SO
Respectfully submitted,
SIMON PERKINS,
SAMUEL f. MACcRAcKEN,
Canal Fund Commissioners.
Columbus, Jan. 10th, 1886,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-02-05

Total amount ofreceipts, 1851 ,597 IL 2
DISBURSEMENTS.
loaned Miami Canal,
$4,000 90
Miami Canal Fund, repot.
ted by Auditor OF State
ia error as Ohio Canal
Fund, 1908 so
Loaned Milan Canal Com
pany, $4,000 90
Interest paid stockholders
in New York, up to Jan
lst, 1885 266,0OO 90
do do up to Jan, lst,
1896, 100000 90
Expenses paid Manhattan
company, Tor two years
services. up to Jan, lst
1886, 1000 90
Payments by Lancaster
Ohio SS.s2.k. viz:
Contracts, l~o,-s-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

hui, Esq. oil this city, we were presented ,
with fig, plucked directly from TIE tree
and bringing the lruit To Perfection m.
fig tree is propagated 10y means of LAYERS onS
cutings-ii the latter are used ,hev sb,,,,J
he at least one loot long.
ne method OF MIR. n. is as follows. lie
lays uown the branches in June. which firm
roots and grow luxuriantiy. Immedia,cIy
ai'er the leaves fall off in autumn. and he.
iofe hard irosis destroy their vitality, he laws
'ne" Gown and covers with earth 10 the depth
VI d. ieast loot. In order tina, part of the
'o".S may retain Their original position in the
earth and he ready 10 furnish nourishmen,
early The ensuing spring he loosens The roo,
IN one side "f the tree and leaves tbuse ~, ,b,,
other uniIsturhed taking care that ,,nse
i"oSehed are not mutildted or otherwise in
iufea- lie then bends the branches over
NOSE roots that ale left on the ground, ias,-
ems 'hem down with pegs and covers both
roots AMI branches with mellow ea-lb to the
depth above s,nted. In this coedi,ion he
leaves them til the middle of Nav or Tho
ilrst oi June, according TO the fprwardness or
oackwardness of the season, and then uncov-
ers them-seis them upright, and supports
mem IN right position. BY repeating
'nis process he has preserved his trees till
'hev nave attained good size and fruit.
ne ig tree IN tropical climates has con-
s'ant succession Of crops. In Georgia il,
yieids three crops, and la New England. in
good seasons, i, will produce two. Wien
me iigs are halt, or two thirds grown. thew
cease growing and present appearance of no,
coming TO maturity. To facilitate their ri
pen'ng drop of oil is pu, upon their blossom
ends, which, in eight or ten days, produces
an extraordinary effect. In this time thew
"",ain Their full size, assume a livelier culor.
anu IN deiIcacy at flavor as much exceed
preserved figs as fresh peaches do those thai
are dried in the common manner.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
IKgAV ELETNG
ON THE

ON THE
Winchester & Potomac Rail Road
The cars leave the Depot at Win.
chester at Z o'clock in the morning
Will pass Stevenson's at half past 7.
where passengers can be taken VI or set
down
ThomPson's depot at Is min. past s.
Cameron's do. at half past g.
Charlestown about 9-and
HalItown half past 8.
Arriving at Harper's Ferry in time for
passengers to take the morning cars to
Baltimore.
RETURNING.
They leave Harper's Ferry at 4 o.
clock in the afternoon.
Arrive at HaIltown at half past 4.
At Charlestown about 5,
CameFon's - minutes past ;.
Ihompson's about half past 8,
Stevenson's about 6 o'clock-and
ifeach Winchester about 7 o'clock in
the evening. JOHN BRUCE
Winchester April 7, 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08

with other prizes making together 4OS
prizes amounting to $50 $40.
This Lottery will he drawn upon the plan
o' me "id MARYLAND Lotteries, under the di-
rfc,I"n OF The Trustees appointed by The Lee
In this Lottery any one disposed TO risk
the small sum Of Sl0-mav venture withnu,
any scruples. Itisnot a scheme of snccuIa.
non' but simply TO relieve the proprieiors of
The late Antielam w oollen Factory which
was destroyed 10y fire-and the chances arc
as good IT not better than the monied LuIler
les ''''
w no would no! risk The sum of SO for
such valuable property Nothing venture
m""'hlnS w'n-delays dangerous-sen on
the cash and you shall have The prizes
For tickets address
GEO. SHAFER, Agent.
September 20.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
WAYNESBOROUGH
AND OTHER
Valuable Property
FOR SALE AT AUCTION

-ofo~-
1HE subscriber, DESTROYS TO remov. IN
the West, offers the annexed propertv
which if not privately sold before. will
be exposed at public sale TO the highest
oidder-the land near Fishersville ON
The premises, on Wednesday the 2lst.
ana The property in and near Wayn,s.
borough, in said town, on Thursday IN.
I'D OF December next. The one. half
OF the purchase money will be required
IN hand, and the balance in two equal
annual payments.-The property as lol
lows, TO wit:
Two Lots in Waynesborough,
OF l2o ieet front on main street, and 200
ieet back. The whole front is CLOSELY
built, one half brick and the other wood
and suitable for almost any business thai
couic be desired in the place, with a
large and first rate brick stable, houses
ior servants, smoke house and spring
houses, all of brick, with sufficient
supply oil the best spring water running
through the lots. Two Stores have
been kept upon the Lots, and with li:tI.
alteration this property might be
made an excellent TAVERN STAND. 1t
Is believed that property so desirable We
ry seldom comes into market-Also,
A Four Acre Lot
near The town. greatly enriched, and well
set with clover, with never falling
spring upon it.-Also,
A Two Acre Lot
adjoining the town, which is very rich
and produces grain or grass well, the
most OF IT first rate timothy land.-Also.
A Lot containing about one Acre.
on the main street, adjoining the town
and the lands OF the Rev ] c.. Wilson
OF excellent quality. and in good state
OF cultivation.-Also,
Another Lot
adjoining the town, and opposite tb,.
Rev. J. C. Wilson's, of near an mere
which soil is of the very best quality
end in the highest state Of cultivation
Also,
62 l-2 Acres of Land
lying on the turnpike road leading from
Waynesborough to Stanton, Il miles
from the former place, with about 10 a.
cres in an excellent state of cultivation
! the land having been originally of very
good quality. There are from 30 to 25
acres of excellent young and thriving
timber upon it.-Also,
ll5 Acres of Land.
near Fishersvilie, adjoining the lands Of
John Porterfeld. Philip Conner, John
Couchman and Mrs Frazier.-This land
In point of soil Is believed TO be equal
to any lands adjoining it, which is well
known TO be very fertile part of the
county. About one half of the tract is
In good state of cultivation, and under
good fence, with tclerabe farm house
and barn. The other half of the land is
timbered, and Of the best quality.-Also,
Two Tracts of Land,
lying On the Glady Fork oil the Little
Kanawha, in Lewis county, Virginia
The one tract containing 1900 acres
and the other 1000 acres. Both tracts
are believed to be valuable, on account of
rich soil, good timber, good water, &c.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned, living IN Waynesborough
Va, who will sell the foregoing proper
ty upon accommodating terms.
ABRAHAM WAYLAND.
Nov. IL, 1S36.-u
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
LAND FOR RENT.

The subscriber having been, by or
der OF The County Court Of Augusta ap-
pointed Commissioner of Lunacy for
Jacob Swank, of said county, will rent.
OF. the 10Th Of December next, at public
auction, on the premises, the cas-. end
OF the Plantation of said Swank, for one
year, from the lst of March next. There
are about 70 acres Of cleared land, five a.
cres OF meadow, comfortable dwelling
house, and twenty or thirty good fruit
trees. Terms will be made known on
the day OF renting, and due attendance
given by J. Y. ALLISON
NoV' -, lSo6.-3I C'Cm'r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
,R.EsU Sc, SALE.

BY virtue of q deed of trust executed
to me by James Lockridge, dated the
18th Of March. 1886, and of record in
the Clerks Office of the County Court
of Augusta, | will proceed to sell a, pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash. On the premises. OH Friday the
10Th day of December next. the folluw
ing property, TO wit:
1876 Acres of Land,
on which said Lockridge now resides
lying i'll the Little Calf Pasture, and adj.
Joining the lands of John H-frrner. A.
dam Traves aud others. Also, The fol.
lowing personal property, TO wit:
One Negro Girl named Me
linda, aged about p years, 3 head of
Horses, head of Cattle, l3 head Of
Hogs, 80 acres of Whea, and RIVE which.
was seeded on said plantation and orr
Eimmerman's place, 4 Feather Beds.
bedSteads and Bedding. l Clock, > Bu-
reaus, large Kettle, and all other
Household ana nirv,,,. Furniture I
Wagon, , sets Horse Gear, NIcCe-
mick Plough, | Harrow, and ali other
farming implements whatever now in
said Lockridse's possession
Acting as trustee, shall convey such
title only as is vested in me by the trust
deed aforesaid
J. b. BRECKENRIDGE
NOV ~ 1850. Trustee
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-08
TRANSPORTATION
On the Winchester and Potomac
Rail Road.

ASSSAAl-
IHE President and Directors Of the
company have established the follow
ing rates Of travel and transportation be-
tween Winchester and Harper's Ferry
Fare through, with reasonable allow
ance OF baggage for passengers SET
down or taken up al the Depot, on the
island of Virginius, near the Poto.
~ mat 81 80
For any intermediate distance,
per mile, 6
DOW INWARD TRADE.
loll for transportation from the Depot at
Inchester, and delivery at the end
OF Wager's bridge on the MARYLAND
side OF the Potomac, for flour, per
pa're'' Is
W heat per bushel, >
Corn and Corn-meal, Rye and RIVE
meal, PEI bushel, ~
Oats, ;
Bar Iron, Blooms, Pig Ironand Cast
,hgs, per ton' 81 so
All other commodities, per ton per
mile, e
transportation to and from any inferme.
date Depots, the same proportional rates
with the above
ASCENDING TRADE.
Transportation from the place on the
Maryland side of the Potomac above
mentioned, to Winchester,
Plaster, per ton, ST. ~
Salt, per bushel, 8
Fish, per barrel, 30
Merchandise, and all other commodi-
Ties, per hundred pounds, II
And TO and from any intermediate De
pots the above proportionate rates.
The above rates include all charges
incident to transportation, to and from
other companies. There will be small
additional charge made at the different
DePo;s, for receiving and forwarding
about : cents on barrel of Flour, and d
similar rate for other commodities.
BY order of the Board,
JOHN BRUCE, PRESIDENT.
Winchester, April I, 1896.
G&The road is now ready for trans
portation.