davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-24

SOMETHING SEw ~ SMARKEr.-Acorns have bceI
sold in Ru,nuey twenty five cents per bushcl Thoy
are used tn feed ho9s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-24
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND
SILVER WARE,
4. No 81 Main SrKyrr DrPosIrE Cry lIorEL

Rs hlnUId. Va.
INhs tlbsc!.ocrs hayei store large and va 2
red assortment: OF the above, embracing "a
| a. variety oi 1ne Gold anG Silver hunns and MI
'ec". plain, L-pInc and Patent Lever Watch. t.SD
r BY some OF the bcs, auiacurers and warranted
ta,l: swell.
ces yvIs. oYi J.wery comprise. great variety of the
LI:ccs.is, P,nc.i..r ana haf ahgs
Rsy-, bracelets, 80. cf-ns
-H4as. >!.rer. Table, Dessert, Tea and sart sr"'
4s, Fork, Cups &C, all OF which they offer the
Is; Juahc terms.
-. .s-,2.n T. r. HUMPHREYS & SON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-24

" % d. - tons, No. Peruvian
a Mexican, for salt. JAS WINsTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-24

TnE BrLLErIS FOR SALE.-1ir Evening Bulletin
al This city i, offered for sale The Editors say il en-
joys liberal patronage, aud i, offered hccausc the
present pr"prleoIs nre engaged inpursui- which rem
der it imprncticabc for all of cnI to devote that ut
lrmtiOm the Interests Of the establishment which
lh"v demand. The materials good, and there is n
joh Office connected with the establishment enjoying
fair OF custom. If -"l! before, the office will
br offered to III" h.h"st bidder Monday, ''4c 10Th
ui November.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-24

,r"i.'i.N-ht Rcics HcNl III tpe Ilcrk CiIice VI
-. I' Crcas Court o. the Ci:y OF Richmond, the ed
=; Oc'-s.r a. D 1854:
| 5o.'!ch ana Saruh Ann his wife, and o;hc! Plt.ts
4 A;l!an
..~a Sy %" Jane c. Robinson, Charles F. Brown, ad
am j. Sy!nc, deceased, Ta!iacrro Bostich
Wis 5:e.en:atives CT John Syme, deceased, and OF
Ian" G;ainOou, deceased, aud other Detts
.'.-: :s i, s 10 obtain decree for the sale Of
nj ee Am, .nd dollars OF Virginia State stock, in the
,rn 9ne tn. for di"sion Of the proceeds thereof
aE.n Pane. entitled thereto; and affidavit having
j,no f." "a Sled :hat the defendants, John G. Syme
,o,c.,;, A';.s9a Charles F. Brown, administrator
an .aiS'erro Bostich. ere nonresidcnts OF this
I've, ~ AM thss the defendants the representa-
r,y 49,. ..aa 'yEC. deceased, and of William NJ. Robin
ed - y. asknown the said defendants are mott
r N. rped e. q" Rules be holden in the Clerks Of
:sr. se sac Court, on the first Monday in December
u. , "owst Is necessary 10 protect their interests III
!:: 3-cwiw rrs pop,SsoN r,orl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-24

To shew how little good is to be hoped for from
any Northern Wing in tho public councils, we pub
lish the following letter from one Of the Wing
Senators elect, from Vermont II up fully 10
the Fusion and the Frceso standard
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-10-24

Fur>p GcILrv.--A free negro named Azarial Val
eunc WAS found guilty, few days ago. in the Pitt
-ylvnnia comfy court, al ,cai;m2 clothes and money
,rn,a Mr. Sa'nurl Motley, and sentenced to un-
dcrgo confinement in the pcnilciary for the term Of
two
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
MORE NEW G1nn&7

ECEEE Li> and Tor sac by Jacob flaw, | | Iins, at his old sJand four doors west of the Anthony House. the following articles: Fine Champaigne Brandy, Guava Jelly: < Cognac '' Preserved Ginger: " Cherry '' Citron; < Raspberry ' Preserved Pine Annie. Holland Gin Club House Gin, Fine Pure Juice Port Wine, Pale Sherry wine: Old south side Madeira Wine, Claret wine; Co1dials, assorted, Lemon Syrup; Chalnpaigns assorted choice brands; True Syrup, Champaign Cider, Vinegar; Old Bourbon Whisky, Candies assorted; Assorted Pie Fruit, Fresh Strawberries; Preserved Green Cages, Apple Marmalade;
 Pears, assorted Jeliies and Jams;
 Damsons; Yeast Powders;
 Cherries, Essences, assorted;
 Peaches Bi Carb. Soda;
 Currants. Tartaric Acid: Almonds. Grenable Walnuts, Castanas Tomato and Walnut Ketchup, Mustard; White Pepper, assorted Spices, Pepper Sauce; Lncca Oil, spanish Olives Table Salt; Pickles assorted, Baltimore Oysters Sardnes; Mackarel, Herring, Cod Fish Spiced Salmon: A large lot of Cigars, Fresh Lobsters; Golden Era Tobacco, Sperm and Star Candles: Clay's ' Mocho Coffee: Jetfries '' besides other superior brands Assorted Fancy Soap, Stoneware: Crushed, Pulverzed and Brown Sugar: Powder, Lead and Shot;
 Extra large O. s. Feather DusteS: Assorted Wood and Willow ware; DemIjohns assorted sizes; Glass and Earthenware etc.. etc. And all other articles usually found in an establish inent of this kind.
 April II IA
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
NO. 29.

ment which offer? It is this: No person who would be entitled to the bounty which this bill proposes to give, would have a right to make hls locatlon upon any quarter section of the public lands upon which there is an improve ment. It may be said that the actual settler is entitled to the benefits of the pre-emption laws. In answer to this, I would say, that in many instances the settler would be protected by the pre-emption laws; but there are great many settlements where the settlers right of pre-emp- tion has been forfeited, and the land offered for sale. All these lands are now subject to entry by any person. The actual settler failed to avail himself of the benefit of existing pre- emption laws, not because he was unwilling to purchase his home, but because he was unable to do so previous to the day of sale. My object is to secure to him the right to extend his farm ing operations, by preventing any other person from locating upon any quarter section upon which there is an improvement; and to enable the settler to locate it to the exclusion of every other person, if he desires to do so. And the amendment offered will not secure him this right. shall offer further amendment. Af- ter some little debate the question was taken and the amendment rejected.
 March 10, 1854.
 CHEROKEE MONEYS.
 Mir. GREENWOOD. ask the unanimous consent of the House to offer aresolution which 1 send to the Clerks desk to have read for in- formation.
 It was read, as follows:
 Resoluea, That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, requested to inform this House what amount of moneys have been ap- proprated from time to time, for the benefit of the Cherokee Indians east of the Mississippi river, and for the Cherokee Indians west of the Mississippi river, and carried to the surplus fund from the year 1915, to January, 1854, stating under what treaty or law such appropriation was made, and when carried to the surplus fund.-
 There was no objection, and the resolution was received, considered, and agreed to-
 Morcd 13, 1854. Mr. GREENWOOD: petition signed by 143 citizens of Lawrence county, Arkansas, praying that a mail route be established be- tween Memphis and Smithville direct, passing by way of Suongs Ferry, on the St. Francis river, to Smithyille, via Bolivar in Ponsett county, Greensboro, in Green county, to Pow haitian, and thence to Smithville.
 By MT. WARREN: The petitions of sundry citizens of Ouachita, Calhoun, Bradley, Drew, and Chicot counties, Arkansas, asking the estab- fishing post route from Gaines's Landing on the Mississippi rver via the county seats of Drew Bradley, and Calhoun counties, to Cam- den
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
Agents for the True Democrat.

V. U. Eh, le Amencan newspaper A gent, Is THE UNIFORMED AGENT for this paper in the cities of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia and duly ed to take aa ersements and bcrlpons the required by us HIS rece pts VI" be regarded payments His boeI ION, scollay's iuilding NEW YORK, Tribune Build hg; PHILADELPHIA, \. W. corner 1hrd and Chesnui streets.
 ". H. MACDONALD, New York city. E; E F: F. COHEN, Philadelphia, Ia
 D. W. JEFFREY, Mount Olive, Izard county. k. | l. f PHILLIPS, Mashngon, Hempstead county; Nm. Nj. BOW FRS, Fayetteville;
 olDEON TUCKER, Da esvile, independence county; JOHN 4. LINDSAY, Powhattan;
 LLiHU RANDOLPH, Desha county;
 JOHN M. MITCHELL oainsville, ui county; V T. R. CAIN, iocahonta Randolph county; LEW l. SUIfIN, bolivef, foin>ett couny; ROOF H. HOW ELL, Lover, Pope county; j. :. JORDAN, Monticello countv
 1HOS RI IuS, Posmaste Rich woods, Izard county; W N. M. VAN VALkENBU RoH W arlen, brad ey co; L. b. VENABLE, Van buren county;
 JOHN HANls, Bradley county;
 (. H. JACKSON, Mount Penson, Jackson county; MI. A. CRAWFORD, Saine county;
 ,. W. McCONAUGHEY, seaTcy W hlte county; A. ,. BROOKS, Bloomer, Sebastian county; JAMES M. MONTGOMERY, Lewisvle, Lafavette co; Capt. w. LANDERS, Sulphur Rock, Independence co; J. ". WILDER, travelling agent to solicit subscriptions; ": B. YOUNG, Dover, Pope county;
 THOS F. AUSTIN, Melville. Marion county; J. W. BERNARD NorroStown, Pope county; JAS R. BERRY. P. M., Huntsville Madison counay JAS \. JOHNSON, P. N, Friendship, aline county; c. L. SWEET, Sweetvle, Crittenden county; THOS MILLS, Polk county;
 JOHN w. FULLERTON, Hot Springs;
 ROBT ATKINSON, Leek's Store, Ouachita county; Dr. l.. L. MARTIN, Long View, Ashley county; \. L. BAKER, Fulton county
 JACOB PATE, P. M., Pleasant Plalns Independence
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
2 2 2 E $ E gg 2 McCLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT.

THE miraculous cures that this celebrated l medicine has performed after all other remedies had failed warrants the proprietor ill asserting that it is the only Lmlment that will Chronic orintlam- matory Rheumatism, Paralysis, stiffness or weakness in the Joints, Muscles fragments, contracted Mus cles, Bruises Sprains, Neuralgia, Tooth-ache, Ear ache, or any pain. It will remove any swelling tu- mor. piles hard humps. caked breast sore niDnles bites ot musqmtoes, or any inflammation. And 1t will cleanse, purify and heal the foulest ulcer sores the legs shins difference how long they have existed It will also soothe and heal burns, scalds fresh cuts wounds etc., than any other remedy.
 Over Million of Bottles Have been sold in 1853, and the demand is increas ing daily, and we have never heard of wherein 1t has failed to cure any external disease when proper ly applied. Who then will suffer from pains sores swellings, wien safe and sure remedy is so easily obtained Read the following certificate which is
 IncOntestabIe Proof, of what we have asserted:
 J. fl. McLEAN-Sr: feel it a duty l owe to the public, to make known the following hoping they may learn by my experience. and discard worthless stuff which has been pressed into notice by false cert EcateS and long advertisements
 For six mon lhs was confined to my room crip- rle from rheumatism My knee swollen tre- m nd usly producing the most severe pains. The nu ces were so contracted that could straighten nv leg d. all. l applied the Mustang Eminent for four weeks, but 1t done good than any other grease obtained and used your Noll lanic Oil Lin- In 5hIee weeks Il IeaXel the muscles and luled ne permanently. AMEhlCUS CASEDAY.
 Saline cCun,y III. , eaa Mi. Caseday when he was afflicted as stated ona h-i- now well. WILLIAM N. ELLIOTT.
 PineAneyyile. Reader. if the above is not sufficient to convince :. Il ,t the wonderful ellaey ot the Volcani- Oil Linimen. cal anl examine the th usands wnieh we have lu cu possession aD p.,lGs ot the cuunay ulii yn Ai-l purchase supply from Us, and 1t does 2 q e-.--4~~ .ivn. Le nol4ey will be leculned to -h- 4utyA.ser.
 ,'.. 4&orses and other Animals. McLe4-.s celebrated lin;ment is the only safe and reA4ole remedy tol the cure Q! Spavin. I,ing bone ind J~4s. cpints, Unnatural Jumps Nodes CT SW...n-s. | 1in Lever fail Big Head. Poll evil IIa,ula, Old Running Sores. or Sweeny if pro perIy applied. For sprains bruises scratches crack eI hoos ches. saddle collar gals, cuts wounds. 1t + an iniallible remedy. Apply directed and cure Is certain in every instance.
 Directions accompany each bottle in English and German.
 This lniment is now put up in 9 cent. 50 cent and s bottles. The 50 size contains three times the quantity of the 25 cent size ana so in propor tion.
 For sale by ]. II. MCLEAN, sole proprietor corner 2d and Pine streets. St. Louis, Mo.
 Also for sale in Little Rock, Ark, by Dr. J. ". TAPE.
 Nov l '53 1v
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
GREAT nUsEC EMPORIUM. EISI' yuDiisised,---At Lee & Walkers. IS

J Chestnut street Philadelphia. No. l6, BUDs AND BLOSSOMS the last number out of the Popular collection of Variations on Sacred Airs.
 IANTALIzING POLKA.
 SLEIGH BELL POLKA. By W. II. Keller LIS IURLEoN POLKA NAzURKA. Wellerstein. You've AMERICAS POLKA. By Lewis Reimer KIND WORDS. Ihos Baker.
 IHl iAPrY HoMLs EARTH. Thos. Baker. MAre-L4ss NATL. J. nalnan.
 OA H. JoTa WHEN LOVE Is DREAMING. W. c. Ewing.
 CORA LII. Il. 5. Brown.
 GLNILE Y AENING. J. IIaman
 IhL AlLIIRs SONG. Author of Ben Bolt. L4zCc4 4.UIcAsgLP.
 tyND lILAHTs AT IoME F. Thomas Aea musi- published and received daily. Also cons-ll-.y en Ana superior Pianos Guititls Violins I.u-.s an1 ,hs Nety b5s Italian s1ines ot their owl. i'm. '-l '-,-ion. oi~Is promQ4y attended to. C4ta- logu-s sent by mai.
 AnI Il Zn
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
THEE OLD GRIST-TETLL.
BY B. H. STODART.

The grist-mill stands beside the stream,
 With bending roof and leaning wall, So old, that when the winds are wild,
 The miller trembles lest it fall; But moss and ivy, never sere, Bedeck 1t oer from year to year. The dam is steep, and weeded green;
 The gates are raised, the waters lour, And tread the old wheels slippery s,eps, The lowest round forevermore. MethinIs they have sound ot ire, Because they cannot climb 1t higher. From morn till night in autumn time,
 When yellow harvest load the tlalls, Up drive the farmers to the mill,
 And back anon with loaded wains; They bring heap of golden grain, And take 1t home in meal again. The mill, inside, is dim and dark,
 But peeping in the open door, You see the miller Hitting round,
 And dusty bags along the floor; And by the shaft and down the spout, The yellow meal comes pouring out. And all day long the winnowed chaff
 Floats round it on the sultry breeze, And shineth like settling swarm
 Of golden winged and belted bees, Or sparks around blacksmith's door, When bellows blow and forges roar. love my pleasant, quaint old mill!
 It minds me of my early prime; 'Tis changed since then, but not so much As l am by decay and time: Its wrecks are messed from year to year But mine all dark and bare appear. 1 stand beside the stream of life;
 The mighty current sweeps along, Lifting the food-gates of my heart:
 It turns the magic wheel of song, And grinds the ripened harvest brought From out the golden field of thought
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
Kissing no Robbery.

"Oh? quit-get out-now don't you
 I really wish you wouldn't. Oh! quit-will you? Oh! get out
 You know you ought to shouldn't "There now, you've got it-oh! be still?
 You shan't have any more! You've got-oh. take your face away
 What no man has got before. "Once more-there, that will do-oh, don't? You've rumpled up my hair; If you'll but quit, I'll give you one
 No take ere-there-theren'
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02

SwIss JUSTICE. "A punishment lately awarded in the canton of Unterwalden, for an assault which caused ultimate death, is a curious example of criminal legislation in one of the primitive Swiss cantons. The criminal was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment with hard labor, Restitution for life of political rights, a fine of 300 francs and the expenses of the trial. exposure for quarter of an hour in the market place, public fogging by the hands of the hangman, and lastly, to be taken through all the parishes of the canton, and to hear in each, on his knees, sermon from the parish priest on the subject of his crime.
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02

THE INCREASE OF PosT OFFIcEs.-Bv way of showing our readers how the demands of tae Post Office Department increase, we have to mention that on June 3Oth, 1850, the num- Der of post offices in the United States was ls,- 4l7; on June 3Oth, 1851, IS, TOO; on June 3oth, lo52, 2O,9Ol; and on June 3Oth, 1858, 22,22o. We learn further that since that time about LOO more have been added to sthe list Washington Star
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02

GOING TO THE WAR.-A Paris letter. of March 20, says:
 'The officers of the British army. en route for Marseilles and Malta, fill the saloons just now, and are very kindly received. They all say the war will be long one and much blood must be shed before it is over. Nevertheless, all dance and sing, and make merry as much as lent would permit
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
Qace Cq5r0 d. falton 4. 4. G.,

LITTLE RoCK, ARK March 2Z1 ISo4. THE Directors of the C. 6o F R. l.. Co.,. are hereby X notified that there will be meeting of the Direc- tors of this Company. at their Office in the City of Little Rock, on Saturday 10 o'clock A. M., Me 13M day J Nay aert, and you requested to attend at that time. ROSW ELL BEEBE, President. March 90. 1854. 5w.
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
10 F M n RR

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can not be by printing establishment in the country
 We have procured, at of sixteen hundred dol ars' one of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines which enables us to do book and pamphlet in superior style and at very low prices.
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
'. l. F V Y

EEPS constantly on hand general as. IA sortment of Boots, shoes Hats, Caps, Clothing, and great variety of Dry Goods and Groceries at ms store in Badgett's new brick building, on East Main street, between Messrs D. B. Mandel and J. II. Robinson which he offers very low for cash.- Call and look at his stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere
 Little Rock. April II 54
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
By order of the Executive Committe
 ROSWE ELL BEEBE,

P. S.-Agents of the C. X F. R. R. O.. appointed to solicit stock subscription. requested to make out complete returns from their books. of all stock subscriptions since their last returns in time to insure their receipt here before the election of Directors without such evidence. the Subscription Books on file in the Companys Office, the names of Stockhol- der7 cannot be satisfactorily ascertained
 April II. 5w. 26. F.. E.
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
Office of the Cairo X Fulton Railroad Go.

LITTLE RoCK ARKs., March 22d, 1854. r. tle Stockholders cf Me C. and /. P. F. Co: E)UBLIC Notice is hereby given that there will be \ alneeting of the Stockholders of this Company. held at their office, in the city Of Little Rock on Monday the fifteenth day of May next for the choice of thirteen Directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before them.
 Votes can be given only by Stockholders, ill person. or by proxies, authorized by writing who have held their shacs for at least thirty days previous to the day of election
 The charter of the Company provides that no per son but a bona fde Stockhoder ill his own right of Ut least fifty shares which he shall have held thirty days previous the election shall be President or Director.
 No Shareholder will be entitled to vote by proyv unless the instrument appointing him proxy shall have been previously delivered the Secretary of the Company, other person authorized by the Board ot Directors to act.
 By order of the Executive Commtte.
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT
IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
 JOHNSON & YERKES.

TERMS OF ADVNR TlgING. Transient advertisements will be inserted for s per square, en ess,) for the insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Merchants advertising by the year will be charged s3O cards and other advertisements not exceeding
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02

REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES. MT. SEBASTIAN, from the committee on Indian affairs, to whom was referred the bill from the House of Representative, to amend an act entitled "An act to divide the State of Arkansas into two judicial districts" approved March 3, 1851, reported it back with sundry amendments.
 He also, from the same committee, to whom was referred the memorial of Susan Coody and others Cherokees, praying indemnity for pro- perty destroyed by some of the United States soldiers, near Fort Gibson, in the year 1S45, re- ported bill for the relief of Susan Coody and others; which was read, and passed to second reading.
 February, 27, 1854.
 RAILROADS IN FLORIDA.
 Mir. JOHNSON. MT. President, the Sena- tor from Florida Mir. MALLORY, has been call
The true Democrat., 1854-05-02

Philip w. Thompson, and Jesse B. Hurley, for the purpose of referring them to the proper de- partment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

Arrive at Orryiie same day by 4
- Leave onville every Monday, Thursday, nd Sstur-
7lIs From cahaba, BY Cambridge, nsuees.-, -.-.,-
Bluff, and Canton, to ansden, 81 miles aud back,
Ltass cahsba every Taesdsy, Thursday, and sAtur-
Arisc d, Camden snme days by 10 pm;
gg. Lsav. csnisp every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
Arrive Al Cahnbs sans day. by $ -,
7i.s Fso,a cahrbs by portland. Me..sy !. Grove BIN
Bluff, Richmond, cariowsvdle Snow H'l' and
Monterey, TO Butler Springs, 60 miles and back,
Leave Cahaba every Tuesday and Friday At IL m;
f Leave Badsr spring. every Monday and Thursday
st5am; tttr
1920 From Lbeay { an pf by VIZ Mckinley 70 Dayton IS
Leave Liberty IIs H,Il 1--we every Tuesday al Ppm,
Arrive at Dayton day by 2 pm;1
Leave Dayton every Tuesday at a nj
Arnv al Liberty Hill same day by ~ m. -
7iai From MaTop y Radfetasye p,yydD cA ..d
Kingston, to Praitsvlc, "A miles and hack, twiosa
week ~
Leave Marion every Monday and Thur.day at 7
Arrve al Pal,sviHe next days by spm;
Leave Pp,syilie every Monday and ThurdsyatT
... Arrive at Marion next d.ysby cpm
7i22 From Marion by Brush Creek and Jericho, to Cos
revIe, q milos and back, once week.
Leave Marion every Monday At | p m;
Arrive at Ccntrevilie same day by JPN;
Leave Cerucvlle every Monday ATTAIN;
Tie, From Marion, by Unionsown and Dayton, to Lin
der. 4G mi! aud back, three times week r,sg
Leave Marion every Monday, Wednesday, and Pf-
Z Arrive iy a, ir,ds next days by am t1l
Leave Linden every Tuesday Thursday and s"tor-
Arrive Il Marion mex. wednesday, Friday, and
7laa From unioniswn By Mckinley and c.sssh. Mills,
TO Prairie Bluff, 98 miles and back, twicc week.
Leave Unionsownsycry Monday and wednesday at
Arriscai Prniris Bluff same days BY aPm;
Leave Prairie Bluff every Tuesday and Thursday at
Arrive At Upion,own same dsysby 2pm.
m From ss s H M.o s ssS s:- c"
Columbus, Miss, "a miles and back, daily.
Leave Greensboro daily at Z m; n 80
Arrive Mt Clinton next iny by Jam;
Leave Clinton daily at am; s fsF-
Arrive atColumbu. same day by SPIN,
Leave Columbus daily at Gam; T
Arrive at Clinton same day by p m; f.y
Leave Clinton daily at 3p m; ..oges4
Arrive At Greensboro same day by Ioprn.
Bids for ,ri-weeky service VIII DC CONSIDERED
1926 From Greensboro by Macon, Demopols, Belmont,
and slaHpor, % Livingston. ~ miles and back,
Leave Greensboro every rae'd4y, rhur.s.y, and
Arrive :, living ton next day. by sam,
Leave Livingston every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive al Greensboro .nms days BY lopm.
1921 From Eu,aw, BY Forkland % Dsmopos, 81 miles
Leave Eu,sw every Monday and Friday att ami,
Arriveo Dsmopolis same Days by lprn; oa
Leave Demcpois every Tuesday and Saturday All
Arrive a, Euaw same days by pm.
1923 From Clinton, by Hopsv., Wsrlw, Cooksvills,
Mss., Mashuiavlle. and Buck Horn, 10 Louis
vile, "a n'ilca ard back, sw'ec ~esk
Leave Clinton every Monday and Thursdsy at
Arrive at Louisville next 6sysby spm
Leave Louisville every Tuesday snd Friday At |;
am; ttA~'N sRfsf
E&3e -tlN #1ky4NyVsl9 AvosA