davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
HENKING & CABOT.
July Is, Iss2.-a


~1oTICE is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary have been granted unto the
..,..-r;h.r a. Executor on The Estate Of David
r. Evans, late Of Gsllia eoonty, deceased Da-
- A. Rsccson, this 18th day Of August. A. D.
Is57.s DAVID c. EVANS, Executor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL THE
LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT.

500 pages l2mo,
Handsomely and durable bound.
ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAvINGS.
BY EDWARD d MANSFIELD, ESQ,
Many years Editor of the Cincinnati Daily
Chronicle.
. HNHE Subscriber = i'll SHORTLY receive from
Il the Press, an Edition Of the above valua-
BILE work, and i'll furnish those who wish TO be-
come Agents to circulate the same, on the most
favorable terms. For further particulars and
all necessary information, applicants will
please address their letters TO the subscriber,
III. MANSFIELD, Publisher,
f34 York street, New Haven, CT.
August -. 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
"ENKlNG & CABOT. Agents for Sim
II Cohen's unrivslled ''Lead Peneik.n
Aug. i9, 1852.
hfl DOZ Papers ground Coffee. just received
Aug. IS, so. HENKING & cADors.
AN ORDINANCE
GrnntIsg License 20 aawkers and Pc

nv
License 20 Hnwkers and Ped
: dIeFs.
Sec. |. Be IL ordained By bte Topn Co,rneii
OF the Totcn Of Gdlhpohs, That before any per-
son shall be permitted to vend or sell Mercban-
discs. other than the products or manufacture
OF the State Of Ohio, from any boat or other
water craft or wagon, or by carrying his good,
on horseback OF on foot, within the town or on
the river adjacent there ., he or they shall first
obtsin from the Recorder, or in the case Of bis
sickness or absence. from the Mayor, license
CT permit for that purpose, under the seal of
the Corporation, which license shat state the
manner by which said Merchandise shall be
conveyed, and the number Of consecutive days
for which such license IS granted.
See 2. Every person desirous Of obtaining
license shall deliver TO the Mayor written ap-
plicaiion, stating the time for which license is
desired, and in what manner he intends 10 con-
yey bis merchandise
Sec. 3. Every such applicant, before he shall
he entitled TO license, shall pay to the Treas
urer the following sums for each day, TO wit:
lf they shall convey their merchandise in a
boat or other water craft, the sum Of fifty cents;
If in q wagon or other vehicle, drawn BY more
than one horse or other animals, the sum of
twenty FIVE cents; If by a single animal the
sum OF twenty cents; II on ioot The sum Of
twenty FIVE cents; and he shall also pay the sum
OF twenty-five cents fOr issuing such license.
Sec. 4. IL any travelling merchant or ped
dler or hawker, shall vend or sell any gpods.
wares or merchandise, contrary to the provi-
sions Of this ordinance, he shall forfeit and paw
for every surh offence any sum not exceeding
ten dollars nor less than one dollar, with costs
Of suit, TO be recovered by an action Of debt
before the Mayor or any Justice Of the Peace
having jurisdiction thereof. And If any such
person shall, on demand, refuse TO exhibit their
license to any person of full age, to whom he
shall offsr to vend any goods. ware or merchan-
disc, such refusal shall be taken as conclusive
evidence that he has no such license.
Passed in Town Council August ), 1852.
JOHN HOY, Mayor.
E. T. SHEPARD, Rec'r.
Aug. IL, ls52.---3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
NORRIS McCOMBS,

IMPORTER WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
No. S3, Wood street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Is now receiving direct from Manufacturers,
in this country and Europe large and well
selected stock Of
Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, DC,
ordered previous 10 the advance on Foreign
Hardware, which he is determined 70 sell at
LO,oeSt Cash rates.
His stock comprises in part
log. Cow, Trace and Halter Chains;
"Mann's'' celebrated C. 5. Axes;
Mil, Circular and cross cut Saws;
"Ames'" celebrated Shovels and Spades;
Anvils, Bellows, Vices;
Locks, Latches, Hinges, Files, &c, together
with every article in the Hardware line, TO al
of which the attention Of Country Merchants
and Mechanics is respectfully invited. He has
just now received per steamer from England
2easks "Mouse Hole" Anvils:
l "Spear's' celebrated Saws;
l case single and double Guns.
N.M'C. would call the attention OF Carpen-
tiers TO his large assortment Of "Union Factory
Planes" Aug. l9, 1859 .-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
NEW
wADEHAA
HAMPTON, WILSON s. CO.,
No AZ Woon srpvrr o,.,sr~, S- Cu.,,r. IIo-v,
WADE HAMPTON.
No. As, WooD STREET. OPPOSITE ST.. CHARLES HOTEL,

in lin
n Of GOODS
the nspeeio Of the Retal Trade
eXusey
Of
specifically solicited Aug 26 lS525w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

PoLITIcAL EcoNoMY.--Punch says
il has been proposed to tax stays.
but it was objected TO on the ground
that it would diminish consumption.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
DIR. BANNING'S
CELEBRATED
PATENT LACE, OR body BRACE.
CELEBRATED

The proprietor Of this instrument wishes to
l retdrn his thanks TO the public, and to the
medical profession. for the very liberal and in
ereasing patronage, which his LACE continues
to receive from every State in the Union -
lie also wishes to inform them that he has lately
made an
IMPROVEMENT IN THE INSTRUMENT,
which, for ease and support to the body, very
fer surpasses any supporter or brace now in use
(aitogether, since his article was introduced
and patented. many other varieties have ap-
peared,) aud he would take this mode Of re-
speetfully requesting the public TO guard
against purchasing, for his brace, any but those
bearing the stamp Of the proprietor, thus:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
DUFFs MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
THIRD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA.
F AC U 1T v

Established in I84O Incorporated by the Legislature of Pen
perpetual charter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26

DR.. Guysott's Improved Extract of Yellow
Dock and SarsapsrilIa is sure remedy for
hereditary faint. Thousands of individuals
are cursed with grievious complaints. which
they inherit from their parents. The use Of
the Yellow Dock and SarsapsriIa win prevent
all this. and save a vast amount Of missEy, and
many valuable lives, for it thoroughly expels
from the system the latent taint, which is the
seed of disease, and so takes off the curse by
which the sins or misfortunes Of the parents
are so often visited upon the innocent Off
spring.
Parents owe it TO their children TO guard
them against the effects Of maladies that may
be communicated by descent. and children Of
parents that have at any time been affected
with consumption, scrofula or syPhilIss owe it
TO themselves to taFe preeaution against the
disease being revived in them, Guysott's Ex-
tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapariila is a sure
antidote in such cases.
See advertisement
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
No Cnu.e for DespnIrI

1f weakened by a racking Cough, and suffer
ing under all the symptoms of a violent Pull
monary attack, still the sufferer must not des-
pair. ".Neuer giUe up" says the poet. and why
should the COnsumptive despond with Rogers'
LiUeTrort. Tar, and Canehalagila within his
rsacht Hope, LrFE. HEALTH are it results .
For sale by L. P. NAGUET.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-26
PraeiIcnI PenmnnshIP.

One hour daily. is devoted in teaching a
Systematic Sy OF Buiness Wriiing, com
bining freedom with thorough command Of
hand and pen, accuracy and elegance with ease
and rapidiiy, and perfect Iegibility with beauty
Of construction.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11
How to Measure an Acre.

"Land-304 square rods make a square
rood a square roods make one acre $40
acres make one square mile; 48I9 squire
yards or l57 rods make one acre. In meas
uring an acre by yards, the usual practice is
to trace off 10 yards in length aud 70 yards
in width; this asa rougn way may be con-
sidered near enough for practical purposes,
but as 79 yards either way make 1899 square
yards. To determine an accurate acre, Il
should be measured 7s yards in length by
66 IL yards in breadth. The same result
may be arrived at by measuring 229 feet in
length and 1913 feet in width, or by measu-
ring 7st yards in length by So yards in
BREADTH ,-s vsr vt ,sa 'r.r-r
We publish the above, which we see 90
Ing the rounds in some of our exchanges
In order to point out its inaccuracies. In
an acre there are 4s4o square yards or lso
rods, instead Of "4sIe yards or 1877 rods,r
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11
LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST,

IN THE DIFFERENT STATES & TERRITORIES.
Maine, 9 per cent; forfeit of the claim.
New Hampshire, 6 per cent; forfeit of
thrice the amuont unlawfully taken.
Vermont 6 per cent; recovery in ac-
ton and costs.
Massachusetts, 6 per cent; forfeit OF
thrice the usury.
Rhode Island, per cent; forfeit of the
usury and interest on the debt.
Connecticut, 9 per cent; forfeit of the
whole debt.
New York, 7 per cent; usurious con,
tracts void.
New jersey, 7 per cent; forfeit of the
whole debt.
Pennsylvania, per c" Y; forfeit ofthe
whole debt.
Delaware; 6 per cent; forfeit of the
whole debt.
Maryland, G per cent, on tobacco con-
tract 8; usurious contracts void.
Virginia, per cent; forfeit double the
usury.
North Carolina, 6 per c,nt; contracts
for usury void; forfeit double the usury.
South Carolina, 7 per cent; forfeit OF
interest and premium taken, with costs.
Georgia, per cent; forfeit thrice the
usurv.
Alabama, per cent; foriri; interest
and usury.
Mississippi, per cent; by contract 10;
usury recoverable in action Gor debt.
Louisiana, > per cent; Bank interest 6;
contract 8; beyond contract, interest void
Tennessee, Gpcr cent; usurious con.
tracts void.
Kentucky, 6 per cent; usury recovcra-
bic with costs.
Ohio, Gpcr cent; usurious contracts
void.
Indiana, per cent; fine of douh.c
the excess.
Illinois, 6 per cent; by contract l2:
beyond tnr!eitS thrice the interest.
Missouri, 6 per cent; bv contract 10
if beyond, forfeit of ofintcrcSt and usury.
Michigan, per cent; forfeit Of usury
II of debt.
Arkansas, per cent, by agreement o;
nsury recoverable, but contract void.
District of Columbia, 6 per cent; uSlr-
riouS contracts void.
Florida, 8 per cent; forfeit interest ard
excess.
Wisconsin, 7 per cent; 10y contract -;
forfeit thrice the excess.
Iowa, 10y agreement, and enforced by
law.
On debts Of Judgment in favor Of the
United States, interest is computed ut 6
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11

as above stated. 79 yards or 2l0 feet square,
CASUALLY called the planters acre) is much
nearer correct then 79-for 70 X 7O=49OO
but even this is 60 square yards over an a.
ere. In order to ascertain the exact length
of the side of square acre, in yards, the
square root of 1910 must be taken, which is
69.57 yards, nearly. If it is required to lay
off an acre in a parolelogram or oblong
form, divide 1910 by the length of the side
in yards and the quotient is the end. For
instance, suppose a field, the side of which
is 4S4 yards long. it is desired to know how
many yards in width will make an acre (this
we frequently wish to know when CON-
mencing to sow wheat or other small grain,
in order "to get our hand in') then you have
only to divide 1910 by 484, and the result
is lo-so you must measure ten yards across
for an acre. Or, by the same rule, if you
have the width of the end and desire the
length, then divide by the end and YOU have
the side, Again, "7S yards in length bv
G6.l-7 in breadth" 7S x ~66l-7=5l59l-7
which 3l9.l-7 too much. An acre contains
43560 square feet, the square root of which
is fraction over 2OS.7 feet for each side
Or 222,25, nearly, by 1876, instead of 229 by
l96, as above; or 66 by 73.t yards, instead
of &c by 7S.t The article above set out in
error and so continues with but two cxcep-
tons, viz: 4 roods l acre, and 60 acres
mile. Instead of 3Ot square rods making
rood, &c, it should be got square yards
make square rod, 40 square rods square
rood, roods an acre, &c, as every school
boy should rccollcct-Eds Of Farmer and
Planter
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11
The Battle for a Violet.

Ruth and Amy were sisters. In early
spring, as the violets began to bloom, they
were playing in meadow near their fathers
house. They both at the same time hap
pcncd to see n violet before them. Both
ran to it. Ruth, the eldest sister, was first,
and pluckcd it. Amy was angry, and cried
out, 81 saw it first, and it belongs to me-"
Z" No, il is not yours it is mine" said Ruth:
'for saw it rs soon rs you did, and got to
it first. and puckcd it; so have got it and
YOU shall not have it,"
Amy was quite farious-snatched Mt the
flower, and struck her sister. Then Ruth
became angry, aad struck Amy. SO they
fought about it, and screamed, and beat each
other. Their mother came to see what was
the matter. "What does this meant" asked
she.
Ruth got my flower" said Amy,
mo, did not, mother" said Ruth; at
was mine I saw it first and plucked it."
but where is the howerw asked their
mother. 1t had been torn to pieces. In
fighting, to decide who should have it, both
lost it.
How could this fight have been prevented
and the sweet violet, and the still swcetcr
spirit of sistcrly love and affection have been
preserved Though Ruth had the violet in
her hand, she could have said: Sister, if
you think this pretty flower is yours, you
may have it. would rather have your love
than all the flowers that grow" Would
there have been any fight, or any coldness,
or unkndncss between the sisters They
would have saved their sisterly affection
from so rude Il shock, and the sweet violet,
too:
Love and kindness we must measure
By this simple rule alone
Do we mind anothcrs pleasure,
Just rs if it We're our own.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN CULTWATOR.
Volume K, For 1852.
DIR. DANIEL LEE, d. RaDMLND,
Editor. Assistant Editor.

DIR. DANIEL LEE, d. RaDMLND,
Editor. Assistant Editor
TFIE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR is
Il issued every month, and is exclusively
devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Flori-
culture, Domestic and Farm Economy, Til
lage and Uusbandry, the Breeding and Rails
ing of Domestic Animals, Poultry and Bees,
and the generate routine of Southern Plant
ing and Farming.
The new volume for 1859, will be issued
on royal octave sheet of 80 pages, with
Neto Type, Fiue Paper and Beautiful H.
tuStrdtiOnS! ! 1t will contain much greater
amount of matter than herctofore---wll dis
cuss a greater variety of topics, and will be
in every respect The best Agricultural paper
in the South ! and equal to any in the Union
FRIENDS OF SOUTHERN AGRICUI-
TURE!!
Asthc Cultivator was the First Journal cs-
tablished in the Cotton Growing States, er-
cluSirc!y dcvotec to the intcrcstsof the Plan
ter; and it has ever been an earnest and con-
sistent advocate of those interests, we con-
fidently hope that. having fostcrcd and sus-
tanned it so far, yourcordial and generous sup
port will still be continued.
Planters, Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Grow
ers, Stock Raisers, Nurscmcn, and all con-
ncctcd in any way with the Cultivation of
the soil, will find the Southern Cultvator re-
plcte with new and valuable information and
richly worth ten times the tring sum ut
which it is afforded
TERMS OF THE CULTIVATOR:
One copy, one year. r...........$l 90
DIX copies. ..................5
Twelve Copies. s................lO
Twenty-Five Copies. 20
Fifty Copios. ................37 .37 so
One Hundred Copies. s..........75
WM S, JONES, Publisher.
Augusta, Ga
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11
"If it only did not look so endless should

"If it only did not look so endless should
not mind it so much," she said to herself,
"but how can | ever expect to finish it be-
| fore mamma comes back ?"
So "she walked around it"-as people
say several times. Hunted for her thimble,
changed her thread and needle twice, and fl
nally began to work in good earnest. She
had hit upon charming expedient to delude
herself into the belief that she was getting
along fast Every inch that she sewed, she
would break of her thread; and then COM
mence further on, leaving the same space
between. 1t was quite bother to recon-
mence so often, but that she did not seem
to mind, as it was her own idea. Ifany one
had ordered her to do it, she would have
found it extremely hard. Then she came
to the end Of the seam at last, and held it up
to congratulate herself on getting along so
fast. This took five minutes, at least, and
then she stopped so see if Lulu's pink frock
was mendcd She had forgotten to ask her
mother for n bit more like it. That was too
bad. AS she had set her heart on the pink
frock, she went back to her work somewhat
discontcntedly; TO fiji up the spaces. Of
course the thread had to be securely fas-
tened and as Miss Helen was quite careless
about knots, you can imagine the neatncss
of the seem. Besides this took so long,
that she was not half through when her
mamma returned. As she was "filling up"
here and there, Mrs. Peck thought she was
nearly through, but finding Helen take zig
gag course her curiosity was awakened.
As may be imagined, she did not approve
of this style of embroidery by any means,
as what with the knots, and Joining on"
the seam was hard enough to give the baby
n pain in its side. The end of it was, that
instead of paying the visit with her mamma,
or even taking promenade with Lulu, Miss
Helen passed the rest of the afternoon in
ripping out every stitch she had set, and
learning practically the lesson,
The more haste
The worse speed.
drthurS Home Gazette.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11
AGRICU / I i RAIL-.
Appeal in Behalf of the Farmer and
Planter.

MEssRs EDITORS :..Will you allow me
the use of yonr columns for the purpose of
Invoking the aid of the farmers and Planters
of the country in support of the valuable
paper which you publish. Having no con-
nection with the Farmer and Planter, and
knowing well that your devotion to the
cause of agriculture alone induced YOU to
embark in the enterprise, feel that may
with propriety urge upon the friends of
the cause to give you such n support as
will indemnify you for the labor bestowed
upon your paper 1t is startling to
learn that the agriculturists of the country
are so Indifferent rs to snffer n paper devoted
with zeal and ability to their interests, to
languish for want of encouragement, when
mere pittance from each would place it in n
flourishng condition and on permanent ba-
sis. Can it be possible brother farmers, that
when informed of this fact, we will not make
an effort, separately and unitedly, to place
the Farmer and Planter. which is n valua-
BILE source of information and a medium of
intercommunication among ourselves, upon
footing of security and Independence
Have we not pride enough to support pa
per devoted exclusively to our own INTEREST,"
or are we willing to be dependent for our
information of agricultural progress, and ex-
pertinent of such notices as may occasional
ly be CLEANED from the political papers?
Shall it be said, that for the sake of saving
dollar year, we are willing to shut out
from our view the great improvements
which the application of science to agrcul-
ture is daily bringing forth | trust not
What then is our duty? Let every one who
values the Importance of information, and
desires to keep up with the improvements
of the age, bestir himself in the cause, and
send up additional subscribers to the Farmer
and Planter, and prove that he is not care
less of the pursuit from which he derives
his support. Let every one put his shoul-
der to the wheel and give our worthy friends
the Editors proper encouragement and the
means to improve their paper, and the ener-
gy and ability will not be wanting on their
part. We now have it in our power to
establish permanently an agricultural paper
among us. Shall it fail from neglect and
our farmers be compelled to look to other
periodicals for their information? It will be
shame upon us if such is the case.
The weekly exchanges of tho Farmer and
planter will confer favor on the subscriber
by copying the above CORRESPONDENT of The
Farmer and Planter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11
BOOK AGENTS
WANTED.

TEN MEN, of thorough rcsolutc business
L habits are wanted in the Southern
States to sell the AMERICAN LAWYER
AND BUSINESS MANS FORM BOOK
compiled by ID. w. Bcadlc, Esq, containing
Legal Forms and instructions adapted to the
whole United States, requisite to almost eve
ry possible circumstance in the ordinary
transactions of business, with the Laws of
each State on Household and Homestead
Exemptions, Mechanics lien, collection Of
Debts, Contracts, Deeds, Wills, Chattcl,
Mortgages, Interest, Rights Of Married Wo.
men, &c, besides Il great variety of inform
alton on such subjects as Postage, Public
Lands, Patents, Coins, Weights and Measures,
Book Keeping, Naturalization, &c, indispen-
sable to Merchants, Mechanics, Farmers.
Professional men, &c. II also contains
thirty-ono State Maps divided into counties
and n Map of the United States. Features
never before exhibited in book form. and
which alone are worth double the price ask
ed for the whole work. The work has been
highly recommended by the Hon. Henry
Clay ofKentucky Judges Kent and Edmonds
of New York, and other eminent counscllors
in various parts of the United States. The
retail price is $l00 in strong binding and
$l.25 in leather.
N'py III SNi'IiS DiiiulIlp VIII Dc StlJ DS
mail Crcc of POSTAGE upon the receipt of
one dollar, (post paid or n copy in leather
binding upon the receipt of one dollar and
twenty five cents. No person need apply
who has not energy sufficient to earn 10 dol
lars per month over all expenses. For fur
thcr information address Qost paid) or ap-
ply personally TO II. VI. RANNEY. at the
Book Bindcry, l0l Meeting street, Charles
ton, :. C., General Agent for tho South
The above work is also translated into the
German Language, and can be obtained rs
above. (rctail price one dollar and twenty
five ccnts.)
\. B. Editors Of papers throughout the
Southern States who will give thr above ad-
vcrtiscmrnt, Gncluding the notice. two or
more insertions, and send cody of the pa
per containing the same addressed rs above.
shall receive Qrcc of POSTAGE n copy Of the
work. mar i
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11
The 'TraVelEOr's Guide.
ROUTES FROM CHARLESTON.


From Charleston to Ncw York-Leav-
ing daily at 3 l-2 o'clock, L. NJ. BY
steamer 10 Wilmington, $50 miles; by
Railroad to Weldon, 1852 miles: to Pet
crshurg, SO; to Richmond, 22, to Acquia
Creek, 20; by Steamer to Washington,
So; 10y Railroad to Baltimore, 40; to
Philadelphia, %; to New York, 81. To-
tai distance, III miles. Time GO hours.
Fare $50.
The So"thcr"er, Steamship, leaves
Charleston every tenth day after the 9th
of April, at o'clock, L. N. Through in
go hours. Fare, with state room, S25.
Fran Charleston 10 Phjiadel,,hia-Tbe
Osprey leaves Charleston every other Sa-
turday, at 4 o'clock, p. NJ. Through in
60 hours. Fare $50.
From Charleston 10 New Orleans
Leaving daily at iG O'clock, 4. NJ. BY
South Carolina Railroad to Aup,is:s::, 1876
miles; by Georgia Railroad to Atlanta,
III; by Macon and Western Railroad TO
Griffin, ~; by Stage to Opclaka, 05: by
Railroad TO Montgomery, G5: by steamer
to Mobile, 33l; to New Orleans, I6G.-
Total distance, l,OO6 miles. Time, 1913
hours. Fare S39,5O.
From Charleston to New Orleans, via
Savannah, daily at 0 o'clock, A. NJ. BY
steamer to Savannah, 40 miles; by Cen
tral Railroad to Macon, 100; by Macon
and Western Railroad to Barnesville, 40 (;
by stage to Opelaka, 100; by Railroad to
Montgomery, 65; by steamer to Mobile,
33l; to New Orleans, 168. Total dis
tance, 1892 miles. Time, ~ hours.-
Fare S30,50.