davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25

A PARTING scENE BETWEEN TWO IRIsIAES.
---Irishmen, generally speaking, are not noted
for any great foreihought concerning their TEN.
poral welfare, but in anything relating TO tho
spiritual, they exhibit an unusual share oil shrewd.
nesp, as Is illustrated in the following case, which
occurred on the frontier Of the State Of Maine, be-.
tween Jenny Niece and Pat McGarlin, Pat
being called on 10 visit bis neighbor Jenny,
and hear the last words Of farewell before "shut.
fling of this mortal coil" no donned bic best
suit Of clothes, smoothing his usual cheerful phiz
into unusual gravity, and made his appearance
At the bedside Of his old friend. Upon meeting
him Pat exclaimed:
"Well. Jenny, understand the doctors have
given 70 up
Jem. "Yes, Pat. It's over wild me-"
Pat. tader pause.) "Well, Jenny, 20 havn't
been great sinner--yo'li go TO the good place."
Jem. "Oh yes, Pal.--to DO shure stole some
Of the government timber"
Pat taking Jemmy's hand, and assuming q
diplomatic air. "WeIl, farewell 10 ye, when 10
reaches the good place, tell zen ye're yell de.
guainted wild Pat NcGafln."
Here Pat started Ion tue door, bu. as il sudlen>
ly thinking OF Jsmmy's dishonesty, in stealing
the4Goycrnment TIMBER he wheeled around IL
his irienl, and seriously earnestly exclaimed:
"But, Jenny, fanyhing happens 10 ye that
yc shouldn't go to the other place, jist tell them
We don't knop a deuiL w0rd about me-"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
New seriss---yOl. Y, No. ..
From the Parldinr &c..

loCNe MIssssIFPAs.-At an examiags
ton Of the students Of the q. 5. Naval Scheol
al Annapolis on the 9th Of jane last, GEORGE
a. TROTFER, Of Clark County, in this State,
youth only IL years old, was but on his sxami.
nation, with fifteen others, in ths same class
eight Of whom were only enabled 10 pass. of
this number, young TrOuer vas enc, and al.
though the youngest and smallest Midshipuau
in the Navy, he boro of the the first honor Ia
the examination, and has. in Consequence, been
ordered into active service, on board tAe fine
frigate Columbia, and will shortly sail for the
Baltic and Mediterranean Seas. This was be
second examination which this youthful repre-
sentative OF Mississippi has passed with credit.
since he entered the Naval School in November
last. The School at Annapolis Is kept up at
the expence Ofthe U. :. on nearly the the sans
principles as the military establishment At West
Point. Each Stale is entitled TO as many Stu.
dents as they have Representative in Congress.
I Dung Trotter obtained admission into the insii.
tuition, through the intercession oil our able Rep.
resenta.ve, Hon. A. G. BRowS. lie says, in
recent letter, written to his guardian, that he
ais determined 10 acl in such manner as Ia sus.
tain the honor Of his family, State and country.
and never to wound the feelings Of tho dislin-
gutshed gentleman, through whose kindness an
orphan boy was permitted to have the proud priv.
iIege Of becoming an Officer in the Navy
The feelings OF this young man are common to
all the sons of Mississippi, who are deeply i'm.
pressed with the noble principles Of honor and
patriotism. Young Trotter was Student Of
the Rev. john n. WADDEL, (whose fame ~
an instructor Of youth is not confined to the lin
its OF our State,) at Monrose Academy in this
County, in the year ls47. His companions At
that time, who are scattered In different parts Of
the country, will no doubt hail with pride and
JOY the news Of his success and promotion.
'TIs Education forms the common mind,
Just as the twig Is bent the tree's inclined
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25

There is theory which has done singular
mischiefto tho cause Of recreation and OF gene-
raj cultivation. It is, that men cannot excel u
more things than one; and il they can. thsy lad
better be quiet about Il.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25

SPEECH OF HON. ". NJ. GNINN,
A, amistiug held IN Portsmouth Square san Francis
CO. California. relative to :hs 0rganix isIvn or a
s.lie Government.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
From the Olive Branel,.I
THE BURNING SHIP,

IN the autumn of l6--, wna soiourning in
the State of Louisiana, when suddenly in-
portant business demanded my prrgenco in
Genoa ulaly.l The detention that would oc-
cur it | should go to New York TO embark,
aud the Inconvenience Of n Journey nj this
season of the year, induced me TO Iako pas
s6g5 III Il curtou fc--ietl s@,itI GtaaI- Man Or
leans 10 Mnrseilles.--The vessel was owned !,
principal part of the cargo, tho result OF a
lite of prudence and hard toll. After short
passage We caught sight oftho Spanish coast,
but here NO met severe aud proirncIed gales
from the East, baiilcd us for several weeks.
One day We bore down upon n fleet Of YES
sells that had ust come out through tho
Straits of Gibraltar, before tho Ito lheml fu-
voring gale, nud exchanged papers with n
French ship direct from Marseillos, by the
French papers our captain learned TO his 10y
mud surprise, that there would he but yeSy
small stock of cotton In Aiarscillep, and con-
sequenty the fret vessel which should ar
rive there, could command sEy price DOMAIN
ded. This news caused Captain llartly's
heart TO ihrob violently, aud he looked n
round upon the clouds with anxiety, and
soou, us il in conformity with his wishes, the
wind begun to haul soulikrly, and then wes-
terly, and in few hours, TO tho Joy of all OH
board, our ship WINS ploughing tho waves be-
fore "a strong west wind, Every sail that
would draw was sci, aud the captain paced
the quarter deck with rapid strides, aud he
calculated file took all the advantage of this
favorng wind, the labor of years would DO
crowned with success, ind ho would .bo
rich man. The following morning gwo be-
held westward Of us, nearly in ilU track we
had sailed, and apparently not far distant, h
small bright light. This grow inrger and
brighter, and soon siguul guns told us that it
,.,.s "a i,trrrit,t- shin, This gtrueLls all with
CONSERVATION, anu insiinctively oil eyes
ysrc turned to tho captain, lie had watch
Ell with great nnxety tho light al first, but
Immediately upon hearing the first sigral gun
he had Turned his eyes eastward, aud sedu-
lously avoided tho direction ofIhe burning
vessel. Pho hluze baret pp with fighffpl-
rapislty, ard shot upon shot boonled in quick
s.,,eeeasiau, hui ihe cuptnin pnecd the deck
nnmindful. Atler short pause, during
which murmurs were heard Ut has indiifar-
ence, the chief unite stepped up TO hpn and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

on my Spirits. ! did sO-and now, what will
my old woman say! must got back 10 lha
Cape, and toll hor this good news. She'll
probably my over tie worry words she said,
when she put hor hand on my shoulder AZ
va phriod-'I haze nSrSr seen NE riglf aus man
JoTaJ.fiJ or his Secd bsgging bread7 Aher n
hearty shake Of llie hhnd,nnd bloFaing upon
our h,lhrr'a msInory, he went upon h.s way
rejoicing.
Ahera short silenco-lnking bis pencil
and making u rasl--'lhere,' said my brother,
your pau Of the amount would be 90 much,
coniriye plan TO convey 10 no your Ahare
Of llia pleasure, derived from this operation
and the money 10 al your service"
bucl' IL The Bimpig tale, which have told,
na IL was told me.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Recognition of Hungary.

btHEy. g, %, a, HUHKLET.
II is-tIv Poifuy und practice ',f ,i,e ga.ts
States to recognize all Governments who
exhibit to the world convincing proofs Of lhei
power TO maintain themselves g. EIraef fro,
Hon, JOHN " CiaEous LSiisr
Aye bad her brave sons welcome
To the brotherhood OF men
Have they not shed for Freedom
Their blood o'er Hill and glen
Have they not boldly ulletsd
The true hearts watch. word loud
A. Hope hung out her boheonu
Amid the batIlo,oloud
Opc yo the gate Of nations,
That they may enter IN,
And mount 90 GhTy d summit,
The FTeeman's prize ~ winI
Oh they have marked The signals
OF newborn times for man,
And mighty IN the oonh,et,
Have bfavely led the van
Proclaim them norvcd with power,
To hold their loty place,
where none hut una we'd spirits
May gather face tn ihee
where none bot hands untarniahed
Arc 6rnly linked IN one,
To dc IA Freedoms battle,
- Our 6ehtt.II It Le won
Then let lluRgATia's banner
Float IN the untrRmmeled air,
Where srarE aud stripeH are waving,
The ifecoorna boon TO share
On nations eagle hailcth
Her SISTERS lofty iight,
And bida her build an eyfie,
Where drspoH have no might
Men ,pf the mountain spirit,
Who emulate the FREQ
We roach our handa IN welcome
Across thc deep blue sea,
And give the grasp Of ffcomrn,
Whose warm hearts breathe the prayer,
b That 20 may burst each fcttor,
And seePIrrd ,yrants dare
We echo back the Pmana
That swell DER ehsinleaB wavcH,
From lips which tell your triumph
Der hofdes Of hfcling slaves;
Our hearts with hope are swelling,
Nay, allied with faith sublime,
That yc Will shine 'mid nationa,
=Aa bcacon'siaTa through time
We hail you, men thf,co noble
III unilinehing and the true,
We hail you, maids and matrons
Who Ia the rescue flew;
Who armed for fierce encounter,
--EcaIcd not tho focman's knife,
But like Heavens guardian spirits
Wont Hitting through the strife
Conc thcn-for uiee, Iiungaria,
Our household hearth ~ free,
Thy place IL now mid brethren,
DcRot by LibortyI
Her shielding arms arc open.
Her smile now wAiteth thee,
Clasped 10 her breast, thou II never
Fotyrenis bend the Knee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

laying han. Eggs soil at San Francisco for
three dollars dozen. lie thinks ihey will
lay enough on The voyage TO make him indie
nendenl iIpmadlaleIy upon hia nrriyal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Miscellaneous,
NO CONCEALMENTSl
ADoMEsTIc DILEMMA,
Rr L.MAn BLANenARp.


byss agreed between us before wo mar
,.l-nsyil was made sine qua non on both
a., snd established M Mod0-nnd Persian
r,,duoniA law--Ihht there were 70 DO nnO
,o,,eslmrnls between uHW ~ many conf
Is,res M wo could oontriye TO secure by and
q, each other, but no secret unshnred. What
IineW. she vast know THAT shs heard, !
uns Ia heat Our eyes aud cars, our hearts
and souls eren, were 20 DO eyes, ears. hearts,,
mi soUk IN common.
W. s4!s pa have our lilllo mistakes now and
hen brief controversial, niomenlnry dissen-
f. toGs eyen-lrnnspnront shadows fitting be-
seen "a and felicity, like thin neocy clouds
aH Iho moons hce, that rather embollish
as obscure tile light--but there was 10 10
y myslefy. Wa wera not 10 pretend 10
nov open our whole hearts 10 tho very in
raifccosaes, aud then lock up ono pnrlicu-
gtlamber better worth peoping into, per-
sr,lhan oil tho rest No; we were TO have
reserved key, hut be free 90 pry into eve
Aing, Buobenrdsms mud all.
And admirably tho HydIem worked. "MA.
anne said !, "you know you nro nj full
Leny 10 rnusack my writing desk at oil
hour; there can DO nothing there or else
shefe that should conceal from YOU. An.
letters Of mine, as soon ns they arrive, you
ue free TO open, only taking caro- to place
hem IN my loner case, that may Loo sura to
80 them. Or II rhoy should como first into
ny hands, you would only find them open
n.pad Of sealed, that's all thu difference
"Ani l'1H sure would be tho reply. al
ilM always hG no unrosorved with you.
lioull never dream Of receiving any letter.
~ then lacking Il NJ, or hiding il. ift OF
,neloscd millincr,s'bill, I should bring IL
a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

aF~Iti is said that nh ingenions Ynnlcee is
ubott, TO lake TO California large Number Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-14
lsappahansaock academy

CAhOLiNE CooNl :, finuiN!A.
go BUTLER, ", Principal; n RoLtE,
- y, Assistant In Ancient Languages; BKiSGoE
BALDWIN, Jr, Assistant in Mathematics aud Tao
lies
The next session OF nus Institution VIII commence
On Wednesday, the 50 OF October, and continue
unl the last DAY OF July, 1881, WIN weeks recess
:. Christmas. The school ~ situated In Caroline
tonaty, Virginia, ABOUT 10 miles below tfeceicks
aufs, from Fort Rnya aud 10 from The Milford Depot
c'the Richmond railroad, hsing entirely IN the country
anu removed from Tue temptations OF pubc places fe
Sufficiently near the puoc routes to be easily access
bic from all u in,s The buildings are large aud com,
aoous and tho location remarkable for health at all
s,asons Uf the year.
The courseof instruction WIN embrace ihe Latin
Greek aud French Languages, Mathematics, a,l tue
ofanches & thorough hneiisn Eansauol', VIA piaW
,hg, &C Inc assistants SeieCeu-the hfst OIL who. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-14
arrival Ct the Europa.
-, ,yypx LATER FROM EUROPE.

t-,E WEEK LATER FkOM EUhOfE'
Tic dis ,,t,ous nswsf from HungaryJuiiy CO il med
ITelepfaph.d tor The Baltimore Americana
ST. Jous's. N. 3 Sep. IL, 6 P. M.
The steam,r Eufopa arrived al Halifax on
MONDAY evening al b O'clock. The news was
received here this afternoon by express. sum.
mary OF which now send on:
THE HUNGARIAN WAR.
The Lies, ioleilisence iros Hungary is ems
hraced IN acvices from Vienna to The ION uii,
and is unsatisfactory and full Of contradictions
The Weiner Zci,ung OF the 24.h ut, furnishes
wha, il calls an explanation oil Gorsey sulen-
der, which am )unts 10 nothing
The London News, in Specializing on The cause
and he result U! the downfall vi Hungary, Gays
Ina, Inc belle, i. general throughout the Cont
nen, that Gofeey surrendered 10 PasseTlich on
nI,dec from the Russian commander that The
CIR would rscoeniz. The Independence OF Hun
gary.
The latest Intelligence encourages The heie
,ha, KlapEa..stll held possession OF C1n.orn.-
One acc uni atii.ms that on tie 18Th nll. an :cion
was f.ught belwtcn Raab and Conorn, III which
The Masyars cb.sihe some advantages.
J-lIscaich arrived al Temesvar on The 10 uii
He IS lid 10 have met with no oppts tioh, ana
found Tie road over whca he traveller covered
wuh arms and warlI. ,crts which had oeel
abandoned BY the defeated MasTa's
General Haynau 10 his Is: bulletin rfpor :
,h,, =, ,hc nr : mt m oment all BIS sia and Tran
sgIyan;a wrle c!ea,ei Of the Hungirla.
On The ION d. BIS ans cors Of 1000 fool sne
,ooo hos % m 1000 u:rs;e and Two cannon
,rre,d..e 81 10 The Russ ais, laying down lhei
atms AZ Rmoiere. BEN and Guyon. being If
Tannart by Gen. Luder's army, e!t their trooi
and made their scarc. The Haugaf,ais nam
barring 5000 men, win 30 Cannon, oe'os 's!
wi,hout leade.s laid down their arms.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-14
;c..,,,s OF the ENQUIRER.

=. he Enquirer is published DAILY Tor the olty)
SEMEN EEKLf (for the country.) For the Daily
dollars per annum, and nj The rate ofeight
n. /: taken for shorter period than one year For
,cni Weekly, 1--WE dollars perRnnum, and Three
t,i,! six no n,hs payable In advanc. ito paid IN
,Ee. OF rc,nitted BY mail post paid; OF Six Doa,
:. sanum THE eud ofthe year
TERMS uF ADVERTISING
g., THE DAILY ENQClRER-For one square Of
e.u lines or less. first insertion, nifty cents, and
i, ~ succeeding insertion twenty-five csnts-ii IN
,r,i once week, twice week, or three times
.,,1 f.7rty. seven and hall cents.
X rus RECOMMENDATIONS square OF sixteen
.oriess, frs, insertion, cents; for ch;"n.inu-
,a.., 10 cents.
:, ines and in that proportion for advertisements
" greater lrnpth--1cept Lottery Vendors and Ane-
,oueers who charged enc hundred dollars tpapef
f.c uIed .,, ,,,
.,,aur, nav or satisfactory references, To insure
,:.cutl'u. t.. - - =,
- All dues to this office may be !emlite per mall,
.,oa nd available Bank notes, al The risk OF tho
r'r tie postage Of aHieters beiag pad by TIE rr,-
rhc postage Of single letter rs scarcely OF my
nm, [. he writer: |, Is The accumulation Of post
=. n An extensive business, which operates It's !
,,,,. tax upon t"r Editors.)
- All Obituaries and Marriages from the Country,
.,yrr the party'A handwriting Is unknown al this
mus, be authenticated BY tile endorsation ths
easier in the nesh5orhooG or they will III no case
n,,tshed. Every measure, that has been taken to
.rstinpositions and quizzes, sproved hereiu:at
,aliys. We must. therefore, ms: st,it such
,ur con,municaiioIheingc certified hy the nauie of
p,,tmaster. t-rit.ca on tae back Of theletter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-14

IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT Superior Court Of
I Chancery FOR the Richmond Circuit, held At the
State Court House, IN The CITY oil Richmond, On Ehrs
day, June 7th, 1919:
Charles K. Sterne, E,iseheus c. st.rns, George VII
liamsoR and Virginia Ills wife, John H. Williamson and
Martha his wife, Allen L. Baker aud Serena e., his
Creed Butler aud l.. A Goodwin, Administrator Of
Eliza G.. Steine, deed. Plaintiffs
against
Richard Adams, late Sheriff OF EisEr;so coaniy, and
uch adminisrac. dc annls n0a o. Pey.on r. S.erne
d.c'd., Thomas ". nnI@ei his late deputy, and Juhn
Il. Knight, administrator de bon,s non ri Francis
Sierne, d-cii. Defendants.
This dag, came tie Plaintiff, by their counsel and
filed t.eir pi and The defendants by their counsel,
filed ilsir answers thereto, 10 which answer the
Plaintiffs hy counsel, replied generally.
And h-feupon, tins cause being d0cktted by cGaSent
of The parties by their n.ei, Ia BE- heard by
like consent upnn The bi,l tie answers of tie darcn-
dants with replicaioGs The SAID answers and the
exhibits filed, and was argued By c0Jn.ei: On consd
Grafton whereof aud hy c"nIrt Of the parties by ther
counsel the cont doth order that tile Defendants kct-
ard Adams and Thomas w. boswell, '1nder before
Commissioner John shore. Al accuat M iaer adj
Of tho estate o: fe, L. Siene, DECEASED
that The defendant John H. Knight, render brfurc the
commissioner, an account al his administration oi
the estate of Francis Sirine and that publication
he made in the Richmond Times AMI Richmond En-
qnsr Two Of the newspapers published in the City q;
kicimond iur two months sucres>iyely aud DO posted
Ill the door OF the Cuuu houS. CT The City uf Hclmand,
and also n the door If lie Conn House Of llanrirn
county Two several Guilt days Of iha said city and
county respectively, requiring all persons who nay
have claims against the estates Of feyton X. Serne,
de1'd and francis Sierne decd against the estates
OF either Of le To EXHIBIT the same nr settlement,
fore the said commissioner AT hts cfse in The City OF
Richmond, on The first Monday Ia October next; all
which accounts and claims. the said commissioner 10
required 10 aidt and stats aEd iae r-2or therei
To the Court. visa any matters especially stated ..n
I'd pertinent BY himself which may he rtaunei by
any of tho paiits Ia be 50 taied and the said commits
snuer Is also directed 10 file his report in the Clerk
office of this Court on or before the first day Of Janua
~ next.
And The Clerk isauthorssd deliver forthwith TO the
Planns or to their ell copies of lkii
order. Copy-Iesse:
July 2s-c2M P,ROBEaTS, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-14
The WILLIAMSBURG FEMALE AGA.
DEtlY

Vle 6rs, session Of ihs Institution Will Commence
Monday, the lst al Octoner, l-i3 Al. viii Close
90 tie IL diy at July, lst). Tn combine thorough
Rggi-a Education. with PRACTICAL know edge OF
sA- ii ,t- Modern Languages has been the aim Of
mos, Institutions OF this sort. They have often sue
tr-drd IN The former, hut isTey in the latter. long
ant aahn prae,cei necessary TO the perfect maste
~ Of ans foreign language The Principal OF Ibis In
.,;.o hopes TO auC:ted In uniting both these OBJ
l-cis
The English course Of study will he rs thorough as
III pursued III any other Fenale Academy In this or
sty other State. Experienced and we'll qualified
III be selected, without regard To expense
IA extensive chemical apparatus VIII be Immediately
procured for the use Of the Institution.
Inc French Language being the naive tongue OF the
Principal his assistant teachers speaking French and
ne servants Of the establishment being natives OF
.aacc the yogns ladies' boarding with him, VIII, OF
asctssity, be compelled Ia speak French. IL viii be
the only language spoken IN the family The most pa.
E.a,l will b. taken OF the young ladies' living
NH Tie Princpali ant ii, the comforts not IN conflict
with Sinci discipline will surround them; they will be
treated Is tnerbsfs 0f his family. To avoid extra
tia'ses, the terms will be as toows
Tor Tuition in The French Language, and in all
The English branches, Books Stationery, Board,
Washing, Fuel, Lights, &c, &C, S2tU
~ any additional Languages, sO
:or Music on The Piiru or any other instruments,
with sheet music and use Of the Instruments, u
lay scholars, who will furnish their own sheet
music, will paw FOR music tl
French Language, Is
Any additional Language %
For English branches IL under ten, ~
gfOm ten TO thirt6sn inclusive, 80
e. thirteen ~
lay scho!arG viii furnish tnoir own books. Pay
for the first halt Of the course will be expected
advance; the residue by the lst Of March. No pupil
.ill he admitted for less than a half course.
All letters pFsvi:ns Ia The 18th Of September should
he addressed to Colonel Robert II Mci,andsh, P,esi
Cent Of The Board of Trustees, and after that time Il
HUBERT P LEFEBVRE,
Aug al-c2aw3m Principal al Williamsburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-14
University eG .ssaryiag,.i

fACuiTY cf pHY$l>
Session OF ie:9--',t
THE Lectures Will Commence m u no,. ~
I tober, and contlaue unt,. N. Ism, ''n w
Ing. d ''s"
Chemistry ana rlaImscy-Wili. A. AIKEN
MD, Lib AMIN,
sutsery-SATHAN n SMITH.
MUGL CHEW, sd. 'e'ne-ea-
Aaatt my and paysio.ogy-JQ5EPH Rogv Nm
Theory aud Practice Of Msticinu-WfI.LJav
POWER, d. u
midwifery and Diseases Of Women and Cbidrsn-
RICHARD II THOMAS, ND.
Lecturer on Pathology and Demonstration of Anato
ny-GEoRGE W hILrENBERGE,
Instruction IN Clinical Mriione aad Clinical Surge
hei,cal College. rhs room, Tor pr.c;,e.i an,in1y
VIM DC opened October lst under Tho c,a-s OF lh d.
mohslIaor Fees for the entire course S9i Comfort.
eas board may be obtained In tho vicny al the Ned
es' College for 81 SO 10 o. 81 per week.
A.. WILLIAM 4 A AIKEN,
aug if-s&dn psan Of the Faculty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-14
LOUISA RAILROAD.
4 DIfl,,rInN nE EpEIEIInN nN III OH

nbuO1 : WV ~ = AfEi0ni oN fbcOh.
FEARING the. tie charge of twenty one cents per
L barrel from til. junction to Richmond would eapel
the article from the road The Board Of Directors have
reduced the freight take effect the first of Seple
Der, l649, as follows:
From Csordonsre TO Junction, the freight will be
Is cent5 per barrel.
From Lndsay's and Gotham to Junction, the freight
will he lSccns per barrel
From Cumpbolls Junction, the freight will be 90
cents pei barrel.
From Keswick and Shadwell to Junction, the
freight will he % cents per.barrel.
From Charlottesville to Junction, the f.s.gh will be
% cents per barrel. q. X. MASON,
Superintendent Transportation Louse Railroad.
Sent a. c2ap tls.Oct.