davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
A Distressing Case of Hydrophobia.

The Dayton Empire notices an instance of a
man in Montgomery county, Ohio who was bit,
ten some time ago by a dog, and who now has
symptoms like hydrophobia:
A few days ago. while in the room with his
wife, he felt rather strangely, and seemed in
clined to bite and crate his teeth with all the
power he possessed He asked his wife to hand
him piece of sole-leather, which being COM
piled with, he bit it through in several places,
and continued biting until it was chewed to
pieces. He then requested her to hand him a
chip, which he also tore into splinters with his
teeth. At that point he was seized with very
strange and wild sensations, and he told his wife
she had better leave the room as he was fearful
ne might commit some personal violence. She
did 80 Immediately and locked the door. He
tried to get out; but finding the door locked.
he went to the window, which was in the second
or third story of the house, and jumped out,
perfectly crazy and raving, as is supposed, with
hrdrophobia He ran several miles before he
was overtaken, screaming and crying with the
most intense agony. He was finally secured
and brought back, and is now under medical
care.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08

you give to a State school, and let the location
of each be alike favorable, then leave them 10
run the race Of excellence, and we fear not the.
result There con be no cause inherent in the
system to throw the sectarian behind the other.
ss Those who deny the capability of dcnomina-
tional schools claim DR.. THoRNwELL as high au-
thority for their views. But are they willing
to endorse every position he assumes in his let
ter to Gov. MANNINai If they will not, then
the height of his authority is lowered. If they
will, then we ask them how q religious cduca-
| tion is to be impaired by any other class of
schools than sectaranf DIR. TnoRNwELL says
goddess education is worse than education.
Do his adhercnts agree with him on this point
If 80, then We ask again, how shall religious
education be impartcd3 We answer, in no way
better than by scctnrian schools; for in no 9th
or way can decided and specific religion be
blended with literary training. general re-
ligion is no rclgion-itl leads the mind to doubt
ing and halting between tho various doctrines
Of Christianity, and to infdclity is tho tondcn-
cy. And the college that undertakes to give
religious education without giving it spc-
cfc character, will only succeed in leaving
vague and gloomy impression Of its efforts.
1t is not our position, however, that sccta-
rim character is essential to tho efficiency of
! all colleges i'll keeping their students upon the
sido OF specific religion. A majority of
students enter college already indoctrinatcd in
their peculiar ancestral fnith.
Sectarian schools are performing glorions
work. They diffusc general education, and
insure the prosperity of all the great religious
denominations Of the country, and thus pre-
clude the possibility Of an eventual union of
Church and State; for where all are SO pros
porous and enlightened, no one can grasp the
rcins ofssovernmental power and bid others to
its altar. Upon this depends, we most firmly
believe, the perpetuity of religious liberty
Nor is the objection that they inculcate doc
trines without the reason for those doctrines,
by any means conclusive. If we hold to this
objection, we must likewise urge it against pa-
rental religious training. For it is rs plausible
in the one case as in the other. Who will say
that parental instruction does not inculcatc
sectarianism in the highest dcgrce9 and yet
who will say that such teaching cramps the
mind or stiles the faculties3
The subject is interesting to us, and VIC could
say much more, but forbcar. When leisure and
inclination prompt we may recur to it again.
We believe in the efficiency of sectaran no less
than State schools, and while VIC are in no wise
inclined to assail the Inter, we are ever ready
to defend with a Jealous hand the claims of the
former What we have said, is not simply be-
cause OF Dir. GARY's sentiments, but because
the subject has been moved by others with
whom he may we'll esteem it an honor to be
associated
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08

And now We have passed over the principal
tenets advanced, and have yet to find even one
that "age and experience" could "ripen into
greater maturity" will observe that have
had the very pleasant task Of perusing careful
ly Mr. GARY's address, and that am happy to
say that it more than realized the sanguinc ex-
pectations of an impartial friend. Being char.
acte-ized by an intensity and energy of thought
only cqualed by the chaste and beautiful man.
ner of expression. And 1 only hope that his
future efforts may do justice to the reasonable
expectations which he has excited.
AMIf,t,a
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08

out of employment In short, do you look
back with regret to the days when you had no
railroada'. AS the interrogation anticipates,
many will smile at these questions. How can
q railroad communication with the cities and
villages of the State diminish our daily COM
fortf We are social people-like to travel,
visit and be visited, and have mail facilities, to
hear daily what the world is about-and can
railroads detract anything from socialityi--
If affirmative answers can be made to any of
the queries, we plead total ignorance on the
subject We know of no one, even the most
inveteratc "old fogy," who looks back w,stfully
to the days of no railroads. A few stage cohtrac-
tors and professional wagoncrs may hate the
whistle of the locomotive, but to tho cars of
the stage and wagon horse it is full of sublimcst
poetryl N
We have thus briefly answered, in kind of
guessing way, the inquiries of our ncighbor.-
Some one, we hope more competent, will re-
gard the thirst of our friend for knowledge, and
aid him in it's pursuit. Our conclusion ON the
subject of railroads is similar TO that of the
good old dame on the subject of coffee-pots:
She had lived forty or fifty years without ono,
when, on becoming possessed of a bright new tin,
she exclaimed with unaffected amazement "I
can't SEQ hoto any one can livc tpitho coffee pot" "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
Edge6eld and Railroads.

In the last Edgefeld Adyertiser we find an
editorial article on railroads, to which our at
tention in common with other editors in ra;l.
road villages is directed. Tho advertiser savs
there are some rabid antirailroad men in Edge
held to whom his preaching seems to do no
good, and he desires his brethren to answer n
few lnterrogatories on the subject, to the end
that said lncorrigibles may be won over and
come to knowledge of the truth as it is in re-.
lation to railroads.
He desires statistics These wa are not ,ro
pared to give, but we will briefly record our
general notions on railroads, and thew con -
at their worth. Perhaps some of our friends
about here could give us an exhibit of the actin.
al state OF affairs For the sake Of. our good
friend the AdUertiser, We would be ples.ed n
receive such communication. ess
One OF the tormentors of the Advert;.4r of
fers to bet half he is worth that every one OF
those villages to which railroads have been
built are worse off now than before thew had
anything to do with such roads. III he is in
earnest, we have no doubt he can get taken up
at his offer quite readily. We cannot see any
evidences of worse state of things now than
before. On the contrary, we feel sure the re.
verse is true. "Have your people," says the
Adcertiser, so OVERCOME the mark as to sickeni
at the very thought of yaiiroada" If SO, we
have yet to see the first symptoms of the nau.
sea. If the roads are NOT paying, some of the
stockholders may feel little sq1eamish ;we
cannot say-the amount Of oar stock not being
sufficient to affect our nerves, in any way
Have your improvements but involved You in
debt and dificulaesf' he asks again We
'mnk not improvements most generally beget
some debt but the increased rates at which
,o.s nave been helds and sela in those villages
aaas !sily warranted allsthes improvements
|R2sde' Il nothing elsshad dehsso. isHayssSyour
snerai intsrests bssR injusa Injured fs.a ~ =.
e&olly blind to the faet 'qIas Won 1900
|y daily satiasotion bssn diminishSsa SsfTI.
s arsgets wealth of your corporation -
|dsessa zesr society bean Injured s5Yo;,,
ssho0ls sat do1 fonrm us.stur,rs IN IA - a
tf4<@
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
To Contributors.

Two or three communications on hand will
be obliged to await the next ISSUE Our rule
is to place all original contributions on general
subjects on the first page, and we did not
receive those alluded to in time for this
week. Our literary friends are all clever fel-
lows-they aid us in our labors without "mon-
ey and without price" Could any one do
morei Yes; some Of them are wont to con-
tribute both to our columns and pockets.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
Congressional.


Born Houses ofCongress have agreed to ter.
inmate the present session on the fourth of
August. ). 2 ~
Aspecisl messenger has arrived from Mexico.
it is said with important despatchesfro from Gen.
GADsDrs, 8. Minister to that Government
The nature Of the dispatches have not as vet
been madspublic. .., s;za55
The Senate has confirmed the nomination of
a. HERBENosE, Esq, of Columbia, as Consul of
the United States for the port Of Genoa.
The Senate has rejected the House bin to
commence the session on the first Of November.
Notwithstanding Col BENroNs Opposition to
the Appropriation for carrying outthe Mexican
treaty, that measure passed the House by a
vote Of 10sto SO, on Wednesday last aud the
first instalment has been paid to Senior Al
MONTE, the Mexican Minister, who received it
by authority Of President SANTA AsNG* '@a
tits rumored that the Senate has rejected
the treaty of reciprocity recently concluded
between Lord EIan and Mr.. Marcy, j.
GERaErr sxrH, of New York, has avowed
himself in favor of the acquisition Of all Mexico
eud Cuba with or without slavery. He intends
resigning bis seat at the close Of the present
session.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
Appointment.

"John A. Orr has been confirmed by the
Senate as United States Attorney for the North
crn District of Mississippi"
WE find the above in Western exchange
JEHu A. ORR, brother of Hon. J. L. ORR, is now
a citizen Of Mississippi. and we presume is the
gentleman alluded TO-. (, The names, though not
very similar in sound, are very much alike in
type, and We hope that JEuu it is, insteadaof
JOHN
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
OBITUARY.

DIED suddenly, at his residence, in Pickens
district, WM. D. ARNOLD, in the roth year of
& ms age; T. aa, ne retire 1 :" his room on Friday
bed on the mex: ~ ming. having died apps-
rently without ST.. ~sgle. He was christian
member of the Methodist church, kind and
affectionate husband, an indulgent father, and
an obliging neighbor. Mr. A. was native of
Abbeville, and leaves many relatives and
friends, both here and there to mourn their
loss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
HEAD QUARTERS,
1st Brigade Cavalry, 8. q. III.

ORDER No. 2.
T>HE Following RegimentSof Cavalry will
Il Parade for Drill and Review at the the time
and places specified below:
The End Regiment of Cavalry at Longmires
mot at Mount Vermon) on Thursday Sd of Au-
gust next
The lst Regiment of Cavalry at Smiths
Store on Saturday the 10th of August next
The Commissioned and non-Commissioned
Officers will appear at the places above stated
in their respective Regiments the day previous
for Drill and Inspection. BY order Of
9. n. WILKES.
JOHN v. MooRh Brig. Maj.
July s, 1854. 4$fss %0fs 9td
eB Banner copy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08

CONSULATE IN VENIcE-The talented author
of Bachelor" Mr.. Donald G. Mitchell, more
generally known as "Ike Marvel" finds the
Consulate 81. Venice poorly suited to hisstaste
or his pecuniary interest. He has thrown up
theScommission with which the President in
compliment to Acknowledged literary ability,
honored him, aiidwill pursue his italian studies
and observation untrammelled by official cares
DR.. D. Macauley, of New Orleanssis his sue.
cessor. He, too, is said to be respected gen
tleman of letters, and goes toaVepisss snotin
pursuit Of the emoluments Of place, but t9add
tQshis fund Of information by residence in 3 city
Yhieh is supp6sed 70 afford more than ordinary
fsSlllties Of access tie literary treasures Of
tttsiys-M NJ Y1z{fssss 81 S:s
kszr DAa1pa 4aAssasD:rss Ss ssfissf Kate f,s,:iag
was married n on Mepdsy evening la.tSte Msdis &
Ing mr. &snssa @ sssg sssssy I sI;es, BY noon;
ss.ack l6vsze breatfipg lifs d furnace, J. .sftex
Ing thale@ over . theusands pianoS by
saisssa eigmng to be like shsry abe has gone the
xay that sn the girlss slikelte 60 --Csneinnati
S'HSst"s ~: sSasG&5e ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
PuH-PuHng,

If any Of our friends have desire to engage
in the above, ono of an editors trades, they
will find, by calling upon Mr.. G. il. ALLEN, gro
Ger, an abundance of the raw material where
with to exercise. Hc has fine smoking tobacco
we knoo, and think excellent segara
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08

scriptions to the I'd Volume Of the h,dependenr
Press:-
James Drummonds, Mt Hill, SC.
w Styles esq, Hamburg,
Thos Jefferson Pyles, Stylesboro. Ga.
S Tusten, Calhouns Mills, s. C.
L G Wilson, Abbeville,
j W McCrce "
Andrew Buchanan, Wilson's Creek,
7 Mcconnell, Due West,
II McGee, Cokesbury,
Enoch Carter, Mount Hill,
W Clarke, Cokesbury,
c II Allen, Abbeville,
John Walker Ninety-Su,
DR. H G Middleton, Wilmington,
Jesse Lomax, Mt Pleasant, Miss.
Pettigru, esq, Charleston, ($2) g. c.
Rev A G Harmon, Mapleton,
&c CLANCY, Cokesbury,
H w Lawson, Abbeville,
Isaac Sample, Franklin, Miss.
John Sample, "
J T Dodeon
W B Roman. Abbcville 8. G.
Erwin Harrisburg
B Roberts, Greenwood
VIM A Cobb, Smithville,
Maj Jno D Adams
Larkn Barmore, Mb Hhl
James NJ Carwile, Due Wost,
Robert McAdams,
Maj VIM Cl;n&scales," 4"
Dnvid Jordan, Harrisburg
B II Eakin, Abbeville,
Jas. Irwin,
Il A Jones'
G McClinton,
RevJ N Young, Due West,
J Lattimer jr., Lowndesville,
NJ W Gary, Cokesbury,
VIM Crowther Diamond Hill,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
imprisonment of a Consul.

Mr. DILLON, French consul for the port of
San Francisco, Cal was lately arrested and
tried for unlawfully enlisting men for the Mex
lean service. On refusing to pay his fine, he
was throwninto prison. Wehear that the mat
ter is about to be 8. tisfactorily settled.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
Charleston Courier.

WE are pleased to see this paper out in an
improved condition. It is somewhat enlarged,
and has entirely new type for its printing
more courteous. dignifed and able corps of
editors cannot be found than those at the head
of the Courier
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
Mad Dogs.

WE learn from the Carolinian that dog ap-
parently laboring under all the symptoms of
hydrophobia was killed in Columbia few
days ago.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
ATTENTION. CAYAIRY.

THERE will be an Election held IN the
l. Washington Troop Of Cavalry ON Saturday
the 2sth Instant for Captain. to- iii the yaean-
cy occasioned by the resignation II Captain
W. s Harris. D. J. Jordan J. McQuerna VIM.
Butler, Managers. g144 s. a ssile
By order Of Col J. Il Talbert. ,a.
81. o. MARTIN, Mai.
%Jnly 4, 1854. 80 st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
Death of Rev. Abner Fant

WE learn from the Anderson Gazette that
on the Sd inst He was near 80 years of age,
and had been for the greater part of his life IN
acceptable minister of the Baptist denomination
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
A Member of Congress In bad way.


/ During the debate on Tuesday, on the resolu-
tion fixing day of adjournment Mr.. Ewing,
a gallant and talented young Kentuckian, thus
humororously expressed his grievances:
want to get away from here, for one, aud
believe that the people are willing to see us 60
away. 1 would rather adjourn sine die than
take a recess. 1t is rather a novel experiment,
and do not know how it would suit. But
want to get to some place where can sleep of
nights, Renewed laughter.] I am tired Of
going into these dining rooms in the morning
with the weak stomach with which every gem
tleman rises in summer, and smelling that odor
which destroys the last remnant Of appetite
that can be got mp by the force Of tonics, and
other means. Great laughter.
After trotting Mlover town, hunting place
to eat, have thought that of inevitable neces-
sity, would be compelled to 60 through the
form under the influence of chloroform. Rem.
ewed laughter.1 Iknow of no other way in
which it can be practiced with any sort of ease
and comfort. g
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08

CLARENDON, July 8, 1854.
! AN directed by his Exccllcncy the Governor
TO state, that in consequence of his illness the
business of the Executive Office has necessari-
~ accumulated; but upon his restoration to
health, it will be promptly despatched.
BEAUFORT 7. WATTS,
Private Secretary.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
Receipts.

TIE following persons have paid their sub
scriptions to the I'd Volume Of the h,depenonr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-08
ABBEVILLE O. H.
Executive Department.

SATURDAY, ......... JULY 8, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

ALI UrpRrcK oop.enied would be only jas.;ee 10 pay
ike interest. -.
AID yoosmls though wo0d be contrary 20 the icta
section.
AID CH,rxc,Y supported the report. lie lhoish, the
e1anple of psying interest would De bad one Ia.
custorn ali against Il.
AID HERKlcE said the case was peculiar one
AId CHArxcxY-rhere: Is another claim for $500.
AID HERRicK-The principal IS altogether different
Tie report refusing interest was accepted
The Board adjourned to the hrst Monday IN April
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
xire- proof Safes.

IRON SAFES for Counting rooms or Dwellings,
hat will give .stisfaconPrce only sls Ao C0untes 100 =
Enrrtpre on order by hrsss
Prices able TUNis MOR2ELL No Sl BTosdway 20 NC
Hall n. B.-Furnifure in large vsreiy
VYIORLDs SAFE COMPANY.-Bankers, Brokers
w and all mercantile community THAI eqee per
feet security Fire and Burglary will mud 1t io ths
TO anime Lilies mpenesbie Safe ana 9snt Loeas -. ~
trl nv N. majority of the Banks IN the CIY
NssYok th, ard si larger prepo on Of the ,ps 20
nSn,r eircuson t. city nishy aeposed m toe ses
over huu6red Banks the STATES ne Lese s>es sA'
Ioeks full protectors or IN their vaults -,
Of all the Ses sold TOT us IN
this city th Company while the sAanceI saa
hst iron Safes less isyoec
We have eha the wcTd fie and bars1i Test Of a.
OF safes and method OF tes,ins s
srsS which with descriptive circular and references re IN
cIo,e 10 OF Inquiry An assortment s"s 0
49, AZ ,ie Co,pauy's % pst lie feaIst SewYors
""~~ - ~ MORRIS 4 BRADLEY. Agents
NB-Bsk vaults Of size Vault Dooc sns Frames m.hs
10 order on the principle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
11riniins Sink.

DRINTlNG INK.-JOHN G.. LIGHTBODY 10 con
SANITY always on hsnd description
Of Printing Ink from the finest black and co cred 70 news
which equal TO ever Manufactured sno 81 70
cold regUlar ufsufer Of1etoFvadi
y steamboat sd Of the county oJ s4die@ai
note IL at No g R0sest-
BTh paper printed with NY news Ink also sIes mary
other newspapers This City. Philsdephi4 Bstoa Baltimore
N.u other cities and ia the I'm ted States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
NEw-Y0RK sUPREME coURrm ;ocTI6x an. md

HcsTS sZaRIrs a.. \ COURTIS-Ssmnons for money se.
- Cor net Ser ITO the tef-ntLnt above nt1lsa
Yen are hereby and required 70 s.s<e ne
alea Ia the eEce OF the e>fh "
CIV I'd Cosrts Of SewYork The City Hal IN So icy 20
ry Jour sns~erto me i.d =. .fssr
a. nj. oree No IL said City within tss1J ssJ
tie Of tbs yo1 exclusive 81 .a ~ - an.
the said co NJ sint sn'a soc
.re..d the pGnas this seton viii take
for ksEded aid ninety fo1, eo. 80 h,.,.nS
9Th day Of feorasry one
eish hundred besides The cost OF A
Nev-York February IS ls5A s,.t-.h. IT,. ,f 81.
The eoupisir the above acton sas hle - 49,
Cl.rs Of The CITY and ceaHy Of Se"-f o ~
is4 rf,,.-is. ff.rr-y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
Olean Cleaners, &r.

|VAIIFORNIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TICK
~ ETsThe Subscriber, Pioneer Of the Caons Express ba..
over huu. Of Pspsn, WIN leave NewYsrs VeE s.ais
s NEs sii The OPP md cofot Of the through
csy aides add chdrepJ the I'thm3s An Express Nal
S. S,' North Star Nd Blade s. cou.nd
Tor SAN FRANCISCO.-Independent Line
+ JAS NJ Cross Proprietor Of Arl.:sa EDWARD
MILLS Proprietor 9. Paf NoRT fiT r ss. new .ad
isspe NesYors for AspisSs on WEDNESDAY Ap
1 M sss sd s s% s 9Ss ASSfE
turdsn expected ih. The pi.-ne By these 'a' will
50 ih,Ian SHiy 20 JAMES CROSS
Ne BA;ery-pisee, up stains
NEw-YORK and CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP
~ LINE via NIcARA0UAThe Accessory Transit Company o.
Nic.ssus Propreio Through d Of the sa ooly loo
b Isfss ss.hp SoRrhEaS
s' AZ fa sis bSR E E5F
twelve mile. Of hnd trsn,porson BY hrea carriages
Ss For s ar .ST only 20 NOE
GAN, hent, No BOwlin,.sreen
II 5 MAIL LINE for CALIFORNIA, via AS
L. FISwALL and PANAMa-L0ve.t Prices. supero. Sean
Extension OF the Panama Railroad Aanse7nis for The sas
os and thOush IN advance of ali Other lines
Tie N: iS'IP S.%P.Sy 1Sd a Fer Wa
the fat sailing srshp iLLlS DIS Capt H. harese
p S on6oS VII The aSs ne
::a make. the P.s: seI0 the aRa ss1 a sa S
cor O to rsec route Nj Huxley late f1'wader or Ads
q pc Sh i md Ssii s..ssss Xss
can obtained for this transit from w CARRlSGIOS e
Co No SO Broadway, ~ No IN stst Inc Sc
nodAons for Of all classes unsurPssed and ~
lsr attention paid the elesnEess Of the s.eersse fn
freight passage spply the 0ce Of the Conpaniea No IN
wsssst to c A WHITNEY
IT s MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY for NEW
u ORLEANS via HAyASA-Sslins at ? o'clock p N ffoEa
Pier foot OF Wscn-st carrying the Government Mails
TIL COMPANY intend asps;eh MONDAY, march n the
steamer CRESCENT CITY Capt Henry Wndl- Freight takea
10 20 cubic foot viii be received sd
met Speeie only taken 90 freight 70 Havana
slippers ~ be furnished with the blank fora Of bill. OF dinz
dsned BY ih Company application No bi Of aiding Esasd
sAer the sailing OF the vessel -
For sish passage tpPy the Office 9th. Company No IN
Nts:tt ~ " konEats-
I7OR VIRGINIA, CAROLINA, GEORGIA, &C
G The L Mail steamship JAMESTOWN C.pt C4yendy: VIII
Lave pier No IS North River. SATURDAY AFTERNOON
erocf for Norsoik, PetesSCrs and Richmond Tine 70
Eorfo "a hours Psensen arriving there can axe ne
so,rd ana Roanoke ard waton and Manchester RAo.tto
lrsra Cb.res;cn k Pssse and fare TO Norfoh 81
70 fetesurs Richmond sle haPree For reiSH
apply on hoard, and for pssase TO ,.,-~s - s,p
WY " LUDLAM PLEAsANrs, No s. Broad~sy
MARE REDUCED-NDEPEND LINE for
SAN yRANCISCO-Tse NORTH STAR, 70 leave he "a
Anil 70 eorreci vifh the YsnEee Blsde
palaces are rov open rso.ses
saxAsed before the aeh March vii Be sod 81 tae
A,O,,,o JsMEs NJ CROSS. No sBsisry,pise., ups..is.
A AUSTRALIAN CLIPPER LINE.-The splendid
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