davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-27

"AEILD.-9t0 RNiLROAD siLts, of White or Post osk
,eet inches long. not less than inches In diameter
~ h-nah END, 20 b. barked smoothly hrwn on too sJ..
or onehts thick h end ~ the cut % ,alarr 10 b,
e o. bai knots rot, Wind shakes other defects
lnp, thrir sengih or daaby The ,ns TO be deliy.
% sp ~ hel nond OF on he lue ~ The fOai bptween
eoa ZOO ffedtct sburg and u ased b, the outta A.
eonvetent 10 h. loaded oau 70 be i,pset.5 bv %
'upcrint' nde. or OYrfters ~ the Road - ''e
Tie price, 40cents per sn nth, or ne, .. NJ g a.,
eash one will he received under size ~ P' '" o" 'V
nh % w Bp,ou s,u, -, NJ,
N"uhir6 nihO CNGss Hc-frrg- and rn-dufn sIz-
sIh h1tng BIRD Gag segant Can,fy Ctvss aj,d u.,I
eias''. Canary Seed, Fish hone, 1c f5f s ' "''n
,,,o ztNNERMSN
Pl' Conner Main aoi l5h streets
a tOLD W4TEH BATsIING,-Those Who NAV ,zi,t %
~ ~ p or nave rial o. the ui,d CoId Water ain
.o 20 su The con tuons stamina peculiar
w pree, ,asy and te, Of bensa
20 ~ ohsrsi'e- hnd full ptrtleusr
a',e2f gwen 20 that effect, In III emitted D, n n
w nsms AMI oihe0 on the principles Of the water Curr
With comm, nts, 40 by .. Timbsriat, ~ ''' S'''
ssnt bound, ''' ''""PAP",oi,,"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-27

RfcuroxD, February !, iu4.--f,7
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

Could we look into thousands OF families oday
when discomfort fights suileniy with life. we could
fad the chief cause Of unhapplness, acant Of Ref'-
giOR an aron,an. - 80
And in the felons' cel!s-in places Of crime !;
misery, destirution, ignorance-we should behold
in all its terrible deiormiiy, the fruit OF reil
gion in woman. - .@-s 1E.-
Oh, religion benignaut majesty, high on thy
throne thou sittest, glorious and exalted. Not
above the cloud, for earth clouds come never be-
tween thee and truly p,ous souIs--not beneath the
clouds, for above these in heaven, opening through
broad vista Of exceeding beauty. --.-
lis gates The splendor Of jasper and precious
stones, white, with a dewey light that neither
flashes nor blazes, but steadily Proceedeth from
the throne of God Its towers bathed in refulgent
glory ten times the brightness Of ten thousand suns
yet soft, undazzIing to the eye.
And there religion points. Art thou weary !?
in wispers, . rest-up there-the:e forever. Art
thou sorrowing, joy Art thou weighed down
with unmerited ignomy !? kings and priests in that
holy home Art thou poor The very street be-
fore thy mansion shall be gold Arr thou friend
less the angels shall be thy companions, and
God thy Friend and Father.
Is religion beau,fu? We answer all is desoa-
ton and deformity wheIe religion Is not.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

FRIDAY MeRNING, Deeember 8. 1851.
Presidents Message.

We have barely had time to glance this import
ant document and have neither room or desire to
intiict upon our readers lengthy commentary on
it. 1t is state paper which we think will be read
with more than ordinary interest 1t is exempt
from passion, and discusses with eminent ability
moderation, and good sense, all the multifarious
topics that presented to the consideration OF
Congress. ~ ....
In regard to our Foreign policy, the President
boldly avows his determination to protect and up
hold the honor of our Government, while he viii
abstain from any ntermeddling with the affairs OF
other nations
We commend this message to the perusal of our
readers simply with the further remark that it will
be found to be as able and dignifed state paper
as ever emanated from the Executive branch of the
Government
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

WORMS Worms There is no disease mole COM
mon among children, and yet which so frequently
battles the skill of the physician, worms. They are
highly detrimental to the constitution and their pres
ence should be carefully guarded against by parents
On the first manifestation of 81 mptons, every means
should be used to expel them promptly and thoroughly
M'Lane's Vermifuge is well established the most
certain, safe and speedy remedy offered for this
troublesome and dangerous malady; and all who have
the management of children should keep this invalua
bic medicine hand In addition to its perfect safety,
it never fails to produce the desired effect.
IL Purchasers Will be careful to ask for DR.. Nc
LANES Celebrated VArmifuge and take else. All
other Vermifuges, in comparison, worthless. Dr.
Lanes genuine Vermiuge, also his Celebrated Liver
Pills, be had all the respectable Drug Stores
in the limited States and Canada l5-2W
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
rs ReIiGIom Beautiful.

Always! In the child the maiden, the wife, the
mother, religion shines with a holy, benignanl
beauty Of its own. which nothing of earth can
mar. Never yet wss the female character perfect
without the steady faith of piety. Beauty intel
Iect, wealth ! they are like pitfalls, dark in tie
brightcs day, unless religion throw her soh beams
around them, to purify and exaIi, making twice
glorious that which seemed all loneliness before
Religion is very beautiful-in health or sickness.
in wealth or poverty. We never enter the sick
chamber of the good. but soft music seems to float
on The air, and the burden Of their song is Lo !!
peace Is here .
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

Es- w. R. Myers, ESQ., has introduced into the
House of Commons bill for the emancipation of
the slave JERRY. notice the effect that appli-
cation would be made to the Legislature for that
purpose some time since published in the town
papers, and gratfed to that the initiatory
steps have been taken.
While, as a general rule we are opposed to the
increase, by law, of this class of population, We
think in this particular there are ample reasons
for departure from the established law. JERRY is
a remarkable negro, and by his integrity and gene
raj good conduct has established high character
and won the sympathy and we speak not too strong
ly, the esteem of our entire community.
Two summers ago he visited the North, with a
gentleman of this town, and by his demeanor was
practical and breathing lecture upon the absurd
ity of Abolitionism. A lengthy description of his
doings and sayings was prepared and published by
our neghbor of the Wing" which copied by
all the leading journals of the South. We hope
the Legislature will pass the BILL and we think that
wish will be cordially responded to by all who know
Jerry.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
Fire.

Yesterday, at l o'clock, were startled by the
alarm of Fire, and following the crowd we soon
ascertained that the U. S. Branch Mint was in
blaze The fire was discovered before it had made
much progress and by the active exertions of those
who early at the place, extnguished before
it had done any serious damage.
The fire is supposed to have originated by a
spark from the chimney falling upon the shingles
which are old and very dry. We hope this will be
a warning which will be improved by fastening the
formation of Fire Company.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
House Committees.

The following Committees were announced by
Mr.. Speaker Hill, in the House of Commons, on
Monday last:
On Constitutional Reform Mcssrs. Bynum,
Caldwell, Houston, Lancaster and Turner.
On CorporaHOnS-MessrS. Steele SingeIary,
Outlaw, Caldwell. Patterson, Norment, Whnlock,
Philips and Whitaker.
On Military Affairs -Messrs. Dargan, Hum
PhGey, Holland, Bryson and Wright.
IN RertSed StatWcS-Messrs. Shepherd, Oar.
gan, Jordan, Winston, Ams and Dortch.
On Observation-Disclosures. Hill, Johnson and
RrgaD.
Oh Deaf Dumb and BliHd-Messrs. Jordan.
narrnger, 8. A.Wiams, Phillips and Mebane.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
The Force of Habit.

A celebrated writer affirms that tobacco is
used among no less than eight hundred millions
OF men," Opium and other narcotics also have
their millions Of dcvotees. The craving for such
narcotics, and the habit Of gratifying it, are de-
scribed little less universal than the desire for
The consumption Of The necessary material OF our
common food. What a commentary upon the
power OF habit! The story OF Coleridge e Gel.
ebraled poet and philosopher, and that Of De
Quincy, the far-famed English opium eater, are
striking illustrations of this almost omnrp0ren;
power, and full OF admonion
1t is remarkable that tobacco, the taste Of which
excIteS, al first, such loa,hings and disgust, should
by constant use, become finally delicious to the
tongue, and obtain such mastery over tho appe-
tile as 10 exert imperial sway both the PHI si.
cal and moral nature. And the same may be
said of ardent spirits and opium. There are few
indivi duhls who have natural taste for any of
these, and yet few of those who ever become
slaves 10 their use will ever succeed in escaping
the degrading thraIdpm. When we are told at
first the danger of these fascinating soothers and
exciterS disposed to ridirue the possibility
Of their ever becoming necessity, and treat the
idea of over indulgence with dersion and con-
tempt. Nevertheless The vicrims as is well known
may be counted by thousands, nay, Millions
he slaves OF excess in one form another, of
tobacco, OF opium, OF alcohol, not TO mention
many other tempting narcotics, may be found in
all portions Of the earrh-among the rude and
the naughty and the humble-in the pal
ace of The prince and the hut OF the peasant. We
are indeed /" feeble creatures small in bodily
strength; a grain of opium will conquer, or a
lew drops OF iaudanum lay PROSTATE. But
how much weaker mind, when knowing the
evils TO which they lead, we are unable 10 re<is,
the fascinating temptations of those insidious
druos
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
Early Character.

There nothing / deSpise much as 10 see
a hoy With cigar in his mourh." Thus remarked
one of the wealthy and most respected business
men Of East Boston, standing ct The door Of the
Posoficc whiting for The Distribution of letters,
a boy walked in, putting cigar. Sympnrhzing
somewhat with the g nllt man, fell into The FOL
lowing reflections:
We imagined that in the course OF human events
this boy might be induced to apply at The gcu!e
mans counting room for employment. The mrr-
chants remembrance OF his act of youthful dissi-
patton would probably not be to the benefit of the
applicant. The merchan, would be likely To judy"
uniavOrabiy Of the young mans character as 10
temperance and sobrietv, and would think himself
justified in doubling The indcpe ndence and stamina
of one who evidently for no better reason than
because others do SO, and probably because he
thought it would give him a manly air, contracted
the offensive aud unnatural habit of smoking IN
b"yhood The very act w"uld seem to argue
mental or moral Deficiency, and perhaps both
Little things are sometimes attended with great
results. The merchant (iikc n majority Of well.
bred Pe"Pe) is exceedingly annoyed " it'll the smell
OF cgar smoke. He despises The practice of smok.
ing, and cannot help noticing the boy who exhibits
IT, or thinking, in such case, what the mental man.
Hesitation is. With The boy the act a trihn,
nOthing-so the man-it was revelation which
told him something OF youth OF whom he knew
nothing before, and that something to his dis.
credit
How different would have been the result, if the
first act OF this boy, noticed by the merchant had
been one that plainly spoke of integrity and
good sense, the act OF smoking did of weak.
ness and frivolity Of character. The man would
have remarked that boy, and if it should ever
have come in his way TO render him a serv ce, no
testimony would be needed TO secure his favor.
We would fam impress upon the young the
great importance Of forming good habits. One
may lorsake his boy hoods errors when he be-
comes man but the chance is that instead OF
being forsaken they will be aggravated, and take
on 4 rgidity which is like second nature TO the
individual, as he advances into manhood Know
ing this, people judge of young men by what they
knew OF them when boys-unless subsequent
acquaintance gives them better ground for the
formation Of an opinion.-EaSt Boston Ledger.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
NOTICE.


HAVING obtained Letters of Administration on the
Ill Estate of Robert G. Barnet, deceased at October
Term of Mecklenburg County Court, will expose to
public sale, THURSDAY, the 2Ist of December
next at the late residence of said deceased the follow
ing property, to-wt:
HORSES, MULES, CATTLE, HOGS,
.s 3. 'aar
HHcat. Corn, Oats, Rye, E0clrlefan9 Cation Seed;
-- FARMING TOOLS,
HOUSEHOLD. & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
WAGON, BUGGY
and various other articles not enumerated r.'#
Also, will hire, on the same day, SIX EIGHT
LIKELY NEGROES for the year 1865. Also, Lands
to Rent for 1855.
Terms made known the day of sale.
Nov 21, 1854 JOHN w. BARNET, Admir-.
N. BAH persons having claims against the estate
of said Decd hereby notified present them duly
authenticated within the time prescribed by law, or
this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and
all persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment.
Nov 21 lS2t J. W.BARNET, admir-.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

Eg We authorized to state that the exer-
cises cf Providence Academy will be resumed on
the 2nd of January next. We are gratifed to learn
that Mr.. KUYKESDALL's health has greatly improved,
and by the opening session he will be able to dis
charge all the duties of teacher.
Mr.. Kuykendall is a gentleman of classic attain
ments and large experience, and the youths who
have been educated at his school show the effect of
careful and accurate training.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
ESTATE SALE.
30 NEGROES.
IA Mules and Horses, 2,0OO Bushels
Of Corn. &c.

DY order of James II. Witherspoon Ordinary Ian
ID District and in pursuance of the will O. Hen
ry Thos Massey, deceased, will be sold the 18th De
cembcr 1854, and days following, the whole Estate of
the said Henry T. Massey, consisting Of abCu. 80 likely
and valuable Negroes, among the number is good
Blacksmith, Cook, SeamstresF, some likely young
fellows, Boys and Girs--also, about IA Mules and
Horses, One pair Bay Carriage Horses young and well
broke large stock Of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.
Der of polk Hogs Buggy, and Carriage, 3 Road Wag-
CONS, Ok Cart, Plantation and Smith Tools, Household
and Kitchen Furniture about 900 Bushels of Corn,
quantity of Fodder Shucks Hay. Cotton Seed and many
other articles.
Also the Tract OF Land upor which the said IL. T..
Massey resided, containing SIS Acres bounded by
Lands of James Miller, Adam lvey and the Caawba
River about $50 Acres cleared and mostly in culiva
tion recently cleared about 90 Acres is choice
River Bottoms, the balance in woods and good cotton
Lands, the place is good DWELLING Gin House and
Screw, and all necessary out buildings.
TERMS for the personal Estate credit of IL months,
note and good suretes with interest annually. For
the Land credit of /, 2 and years, with interest
annually, bond and good surety ard mortgage. -
The sale will take place 18th December 1854 and
continue from day cay until the whole is disposed Of
the River Road from Charlotte to Camden, about
miles North of Cureton McClenhan ferry, and 5
miles South OF Belair,
". J. ]: e MASEF0 Enssu1ors.
Nov. 10, '54. l6-6w.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
$40 rev ard.

CtTRAYED from the subscribers camp SIX miles
- north OF Charlotte, Monday night, the 4f inst,
- a Sorrel MARE COLT and a Sorrel HORSE.
IN The Colt is about years old the Horse has
A[A- but eye. No other marks recollected
The above reward will be given to any person who
will deliver the said Mare and Horse Mr. Rea, at the
american Hotel" in Charlotte.
OSCAR r. WATKINS.
Dee 8, 1854 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
-.. VALUABLE
SUGAR CREEK LANDS FOR SALE.

w ILL be sold, at the Courthouse, in Charlotte,
w MONDAY, the First day OF January next Two
Tracts of LAND belonging to Mary Cummins and
Martha Orr, continuing $50 acres, heavily wooded and
the N. c. Railroad, adjoining the lands of John
Moore the heirs of William Luckey, Hugh Taylor and
others. A credit OF II months will be given.
J. B. PEOPLES, Agent
Dec g. 1854 2Ot3
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

H Congress met on Monday last 1t will be
a stormy and important session. We will endeavor
to keep readers posted the various movements
that take place.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
New Books
Just Received at the Charlotte Book Store

THE OLD NORTH STATE IN 1875; containing incl
Il dents that has never before been published; by E..
w. Caruthers, D. d.
TRIALS MIND; by L. S. Ives, late Bishop of the
Episcopal Church of North Carolina.
The OLD BREWERY NEW MIss1 HOUSE AT
FIVE Po1NTs, New YORK; by ladies of that mission.
LEATHER STOCKING SILK HUNTER JOHN MYERS
AND HIS TIMES, story of Virginia. 1t is only neces
sary to say that the story sunny rather than gloomy
comedy rather in tragedy.
NICK THE WooDs, tale of old Kentucky; by r.
Montgomery Ried
FASHION AND FAMINE; by Mrs. Ann S. Stevens.
LIFE AMI SAYINGS MRs. PARrINGroN and others OF
the Family.
Hor CoaN, LIFE SCENES New YoRk-illustra-
ted,
The LAMPLIGHTER. ,-.@
THE PANARAMA OF NATIONS comprising the charac-
terstc OF courage perseverance, enterprise, cummings
shrewdness, veracty, ingenuity contempt, of Danger
and of deaIh exhibited by People of the Principle Ma
tions of the world; by John Frost, L. L. d.
SALAD THE SOLITARY;
ssOh, herbaceous treat! .-
II would tempt the dying anchorite to eat,
Back to the world he'd turn his weary SOUL
And plunge his fingers in the salad Bowl.''
For sale at J. H. ENNISS'. BOOK STORE.
Nov %, 1854.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

Rg- The favor of Raleigh correspondent
was unavoidably crowded out this week-likewise
several Editorial articles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
Stock of Goods,

embracing every style and quality usually kept in this
market, which offering TO the public at reduced
prices and determined they shall be sold at some
price. We invite you gentlemen and ladies, one and
all, to call and examine for yourselves.
For the liberal patronage heretofore received the
hands of many friends return sincere acknoWi
edgements, and hope by renewed diligence and prompt
attention business to merit continuance of their
favor and support in future.
BELL & DOWNS
Dec 6, 1854 20w4
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
NOTICE.
White CASTLE SOAP,

THIS family and Toilet SOAP is held in high es
TEEN, and is superior to the ordinary Soap for lis
bland and empient qualities. Tor the nursery il is
particularly adapted-nnoccnt in its combination and
free from all injurious alkaiies This is
Soap for families. just received and for sale by
FISHER e. HETkT1'SH.
april iith Dispcnsng chemists
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
Notice.

HAVING qualified as Administrator upon the Estate
III of William Davis, deed, hereby notify all per-
having claims against said estate present them
within the time prescribed by law, this notice will
be plead in bar of recovery.
WIN. MAXWELL, Adm'r.s
Oct 81, 1854. list
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
New Firm.
a. B. DOWNS

q. B. DOWNS
HAVING bought out the entire interest of NJ IL.
Ill Peoples in the late firm of N. H. PEOPLES & CO.,
the business will be continued at the old stand in
BrauLcy's Brick Building, opposite Kerr's
H0tel,
conducted under the firm of BELL & DOWNS.
We have now a LARGE NEW and WELL. SELECTED
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

'UNlvERsITY OF NORM CARoIdNA,C
Chapel Hill, LIST June, 1854. (
Robert g. Allison Esq, graduated at this institution
at the annual commencement in 1921 and has from that
day to this, been almost constantly engaged in the n
struction of youth. -- 5--
He is gentleman of good mind, agreeable manners,
unblemIshed moral reputation and ample experience.
His ability to impart instruction, has been shownby
the young mcD who from time 20 time, during period
Of more than 20 years have come from his Schools
the University. We -ecoect no instance, in which
pupil 4" his has not Afforded satisfactory evidence Of
Careful and accurate training.
d. l.. SWAIN, President,
JAMES PHILLIPS, Professor
OF Mathematics &c.
-.....- 81 E. MITCHELL, Professor
- Of Chemistry.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
Select English and Classical School.

pOBERT G. ALLISON las opened in the Town Of
IL Charlotte select English and Classical School,
IN the 3rd story of MIR. Leroy Springs Now Building
TERMS: ~
English Department, 81 o per session of S months.
Classical - SIS %
October Is, 1854 o. l2.tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
NOtiCe.

Notice.
- HAVING removed from Charlotte, l offer
TEs:M fer sale my HOUSE and LOTS there. The
4Aka- house nearly finished, five rooms, and
Kitchen. The lots designated Nos. 400 4 401,
4O2 and 403 including the lot No. 62, Immediately be-
hind the P. +. Church.
The terms will be made easy to the purchaser
far time concerned. Bond and security required
For further PARTICULARS apply to H. B. Williams, to
me at Concord, N. C..
VICTOR C. BARRlNGER.
Nov 90 1854 l9w3
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
NOTICE.
Cheese.
Ready-Made Clothing.

4 LARGE and SPLENDID assortment of Ready-made
n Clothing, to be had low for cash, at
Oct 20 If DAVIDSON & MOSS. --
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08

4 Ii persons indebted to the firm of III. B. & l.. S.
II Williams are hereby informed that my portion OF
the Notes have been transferred to Jas NJ Hutchison,
attorney at law, for settlement Those interested will
please call on him in Brawley's building, as must
have money at an early day.
Nov. II, 1854 17w2 l.. 5. WILLIAMS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-08
GOOD DWELLING, GIN-EOUSE.
Best and Cheapest.

PIanta ton in market and in this atsfied tn
purchaser will concur when he tries it. Sale positive
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16


l34OS From Monmouth, by Denny Little York. and Pope
Mills, to New Boston, 81 miles and back twice a
week.
Leave Monmouth Tuesday and Friday at 10 a m;
Arrive at New Boston same days by pm;
Leave New Boston Wednesday and Saturday at
m;
Arrive at Monmouth same days by pm.
3409 From Holly, by illinois City, Copper Creek, and
Eliza, to New Boston, 80 miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave Holly every Tuesday and Thursday at =
Arrive at New Boston same days by 6pm;
Leave New Boston Wednesday and Friday at
Arrive at Holly same days by6 pm.
1910 From Rock Island, by Pleasant Ridge, Holly Buff
falo Prairie, and Drury to Muscatine, Iowa, 40
miles and back, twice week
Leave Rock Island Monday and Thursday at 6
Arrive at Muscane days by 6pm;
Leave Muscatins Tuesday and Friday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Rock Island same days by p
1871 From Rock Island by Pennsylvania, Orion, Nor
ristown and Andover, to Cambridge Court House,
80 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Rock Island Monday and Thursday at 6
Arrive at Cambridge Court House days by S
m;
Leave Cambridge Cour, House Tuesday and Fri
day at ] m;
Arrive at Rock island same days by 6 pm.
1912 From Rock Island by Camden, Prairiefed, Rich
land Grove, Meridian, Oxford, North Prairie,
Henderson, Centre Point, end Galesburgh, to
Knoxville, SO miles and back twice week.