davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
CONSUMPTION

+'FHf'I W AlOaNs
No disease incident to our climate is so uui-
Fefsal' and al the same time 30 fatal. as Pull
monary Consumption. This awful malady
sweeps over the land as a Destroying Angel.
laying low the strongest aud falrest of our race.
million OF The young and The old are annually
hurried 10 the tomb By this dreadful national
disease,
CoNsuMPrIvE REApERl-Beware Of mere
palliative medicines. The. object Of nearly am
me medicines now offered FOR diseases Of The
Lungs, is 10 relieve and not 10 cure. Such IA
not the case with Dr.. CARERS Cough Balsam
IN colds and coughs, which are the first symp-
toms or consumption, j Is the most pieasett
ana enc icipus remedy that can possibly beused.
ia confirmed consumption IL has been used with
perfect and triumphant success, when The most
eminent physicians had given up all hope as
VAN. 30 confident Is the proprietor Of its pow
or 10 cure IhIbercurOus Consumption, that he
sol'cils a trial in the worst Of cases.
SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
Iiis trlghlful symptom Of consumption il
speedily checked and prevented hy the use of
d. Cartef's Cough Balsam, which heals the
aHt.ied membrane, removes the i]ncipient tuber-
cles, and restores those vital organs, the lungs.
To- a sound and healthy condition.
REMEMBER THIS.
3Pituhg Of Blood always arises from n ten
dcncy 10 tubercuiOus disease, aud il not checked
al The outset, viii sooner or later terminate i1
-'dth. q person Who raises blood once will
RAISE blood again unless a proper curative Is i'm
nedlately employed.
PAIN IN THE SIDE,
This dis Tessing symptom Of consuinpfiop A.
rises FROM INFLAMMATION Of The lungs or membrane
called the Pleura, or from bronchial Elections
the air passages. IN either case il IS a very
dangerous indication Of disease. II prevents
-lli aud free breathing, and wears away the
natural strength Of the system. The cause of
symptom should be removed al once. and
can possibly effect that object so speed
W aud happily as DR.. Carters Cough Bslsam
Rhich - always safe and s~alutary ia its effects
ln the constitution.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
In eases Of consumption the Liver il oIvyavs
more or less affected, and also The spleen, pleuTa
lHd small intesiincs, The effect Of Dr.. Cartel.
Cough Bnlsam 10 diseases Of the Liver, espec-
ally u u be Of 40 H~3eer0us nature, Is dfrecfapd
Joue1fsi. 6lu'Plo ftssss q lhe Liyrs gnst-
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15
DIR. CARTENs COUGHBALsAM,

ms valuable remedy is purely vegetable in
It's ingredients, aud perfectly harmless In aiIit.
qualities, and as mild and ~pIeasent as the mos
delicate cordial. II is very soothing and heal
ing to 'he Lungs, and is every where acknowl-
edged by Druggists, Physicians, and all who
have used it TO be the most ET.ctual Curative
known.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-15

IS warranted 10 cure Agae and Fever, Dumb
A8le' Chiils and Fever, lutermitaut and Re-
militant Fevers, and an he various forms of Re-
yers Incident TO the WestN
inns popular remedy has now been before
1"e pubic TWO years, aud during that time about
TWENTY-FIVE IHousASD BorrLEs
have been sold and in no instance has N failed
70 e1ecl a perminant cure as far as heard from.
OF % gave entire satisfaction 10 the purchaser
IL a warrented 10 cure all eases, or he money
wal be refunded. Let no man, womsuo or Child
sNier WIN this distressing disease, when a sure
lead the testimony from John Miller Co.
EVANSVILLE, H., Oct. 20, 1883.
br. faslefly-sir; We take pleasure In STAT
w ihat We have purchased 36 b|ottlesof your
Fever and Agne Killer, and have sold ne samr
10 our patrons, and that It has effected a perms-
leht cnrein every case. We have sold nearly
~ 'He various medicins for ague and fever, bli
zone has given such entire ssti.faction al yogf
Fever and Ague Killer. W. believe n h IN
pest nodlcine now before the pablo.
N~RsctfuHy, John Miller & Go.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
Expulsion Of Small Bills.

The Detroit Free Press thus commends the en-
actment of law interdicting the issue and circu-
lation Of all bank bills of less denomination
than FIVE dollars: aar e.. sr,,ss
ga bill is before the Ohio Legislature forbid
ding the use of bunk notesof less denomination
than five dollars. We hope it will be passed
We hope SO, because twill help Michigan to en-
act similar law. single State cannot easily
enforce such regulation, while all surrounding
States tolerate rag currency. But three or four
States acting in concert-as Ohio, Indiana, Mich
igan and Ilnos-could efectually do the work.
Pennsylyan has such law, and it is observed
gold and silver filing up the avenues of circu-
aton. Virginia has likewise declared for hard
money. There is plenty of specie in the country.
Let US use it. at e.tt @s.2"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
! WHOLE VI =. : No, !. As, :, J,

Christiana, Queen of Spain, is fully occupied
fust now with the insurrectionaty movements of
her own people, who are disgusted with her open
prOigacy, her Disregard Of the welfare Of her sub
jects, and the arbitrary principles Of her govern
ment. She is young yet, but her reign willprob-
ably be short. taa,sj,1 8 g-aa1 siGr stsssgQss
The king of Sardinia would Beaa IBetap If
backed by any power that enable him to coniend
with the myrmidons of Austria. -
The king of Naples is an unmitigated tyrant,
blood-thirsty, cruel, and resolved on maintaining
the "divine rights of kingsn and such is the tenn
per of his subjects toward him that he has very
fair chance of'meeting sudden and q violent
death. A few years ago he was an accomplished
horseman a chairoteer; and might be seen al
most daily driving through the streets ofNaples.
with frequent nod of recognition to his people.
He is now seldom seen, except when surrounded
by his guards. He is q Bourbon of the French
family, and is friendly TO Russia; but his influence
among the European nations is of little account.
Ohio, King of Greece, is mere cypher, a tool
in the hands of England and France. rsash
Such are the principal soveregns of Europe at
the commencement Of general war that is likely
to prove one CT the most sanguinary and moment
GUS conflicts that has ever occurred on that con-
tinent; and that cannot fail to result in the end
in many changes in its condition. What those
changes may be, time only can reveal; but there
is little doubt that despotsm will suffer more than
the cause of freedom The people will gain what
the despots lose.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

OPPosITIoN.-" A certain amount Of opposi-
tion," says John Neal, "is great help to a man
kites rise against and not with the wind Even
head wind is better than none. No man ever
worked his passage anywhere in a dead calm.-
Let no man wax pale, therefore because of oppo-
siton. Opposition is what he wants, and must
have to be good for anything. Hardship is the
native soil of manhood and selfreliance. He
that cannot abide the storm without finching or
quailng, strips himself in the sunshine, and lays
down by the way side, to be overlooked and for
cotton. He who but branches himself to the
struggle when the wind blows, gives up when
they have done and falls asleep in the stiffness
that follows" @' ae1a-g & #t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

INTRODUCING THE EMPERoR.-An American
gentleman in Paris writing to the National In
telligencer, speaks of Mr.. Mason, our Minister to
France, as an estimabe man, highly respected by
Americans in Paris, but singularly queer in some
things The writer relates the following:
At recent levee our good-tembered Minister,
at the head Of some thirty or more Of his country
men, said to the Emperor, as he stopped before
the group" Permit me to introduce your Majesty
to my countrymen; they are all Americans. -
This turning of tables, by introducing the Emper-
or, only created a smile; but one of the group
made a much more unfortunate error. He was a
New Yorker, and had been, it appears, PERSONAL
ly acquainted with Louis Napoleon, when, in for
mer days, the latter was in that city. Of this, in
very bad taste, he reminded the Emperor, and then
added, 81 hope to have the pleasure of again see-
ing your Majesty in New York." This was al
most as bad as the speech Of a lady to George
the Third, ''tAat the thing she most wanted to see
was a coronation" ---.,s-,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
Not SO poor.

Charley Jarvis, the artist, tells the following
anecdote of his fathers travels in the Western
part of Kentucky: sr.s.s
At the close of day in midsummer, Mr.. Jar
Wis ard his companion rode up to one of the most
dilapidated log huts they had ever seen. The
windows were stuffed full Of rags, and the cracks
between the logs were partially choked up with
the same articles. laaE tas.Atfr 81
'What an awful shanty this is, exclaimed Jar.
Wis as he rode up. "It is evident that they ats
too poor to accommodate u.s." 4,. ,..1
"Not so poor as you mout think, stranger" said
head that showed itself among the rags; "for l
don't own this place. .'A -
'Have you anything in here to eat" said Jar:
Wis, "any bread and ham!" ~ hser s5.f 10
'Not smell, stranger-all gone; every bit;
not crust lcft!" s,'. j 4'e1,t25 u ~
''Have you any feed for our horses!' ...' =
"Not corn, nor an oat, stranger; haven't no
use for them" .a4 f-e.4 o .}.al sd 9t a;
"Well, can you accommodate Us for the night"
"Wall, we can't stranger There is no floor
in the house, and the straw is all out" ~
"Why l never heard anything like it," said
Jarvis, impatiently. "Why, howd you do here?"
"Putty well, thank you," said the Kentucki-
an, shows the folks down your way!" ~,
That was enough for them, they rode onfor.
better quarters. ~aa5ase .a ss. ss0a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03
POETRY.
BIRTH-DAY OF WASHINGTON.
sr aEoRoE D. rRrNTIcR /.

Why sweli million hearts as one
- = 81 With memories OF the pastf
Why rings out yon deep thunder gun
~ 49, Upon the rushing blastf
Why hold the beautiful and bravo
49, The Jubilee Of earthi
81 Its, Il is the day that gave
Our patriot hero birsh.
"a : we oncr hero a sacrifice
or hearts to him who came ..
= So 10 guard yoany Freedoms paradise
With sword Of living flannel
~ To him who in Wars whirldwind loud
Rode like an angel form,
And set his glory on the cloud,
Il "a halo OF the storm. /- BIB
-rsa A hundred years, with ali their trains
=, or shadow, have gone by,
*tH ARd yet his glories remains
tH~ a sound that cannot die!
sTis craven the hill, the vale,
r-t And on the mountain fall,
And speaks in every soundIng gale ..s
g, And roaring WATERFALL!
q No marbles on his resting spot
.'s It's sculptured column rears,
--I' But his Is still nobler lot
"A grateful nations tears,
gf-,l Old Time. that bids the marble bow,
,yae Makes green each laurel leaf
Thst blooms upon the santcd brow
az OF our immortal chief!
taT His deeds were ours--but through tn, world
J. .G That mighty name will be
Where giory's banner Is unfurld,
ra3b The watchword Of the Free;
And as they bend their eagle eyes
..,, On yietory's burning ..
Their shout, will echo to the skies,
sour God and Washington"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

der, corset laced and fragile creatures, like your
delicate and more ornamented young ladies of the
city; no, no, the gals Of Frogtown are real flesh
and blood venusses and Diunas of solidity and
substance; and it would have taken several bet
ter men than Uncle Josh to have got away from
them. 1t was cold moonshiny night, but TO bet
ter favor the women, just old Josh got near the
gate, large black cloud obscured the moon and
all was as dark as stack of black cats in a coal
cellar. Mller's wife acted as captain; dressed in
Bob Tapes old clothes he had left at her house to
be repaired, she gave the word and out they rush.
ed s ae10 Lr.
"Seize him boysr' said she in very low
whisper.
Over went the sheet, and down came old Josh
Cobbin! Before he could say "lor massa'' he
was dragged to the mill-race, tied hand and foot,
lbhndfolded, his coat taken of, and he was ca
soused into the water. Fury but the old fellow
begged for his life. g..
30, lor massy don't drown be boys Ia +"
casouse he went.
"Give him another duck" says one; and he'd
down again. .... .... ....... ri ...- "a
"Now we'll learn you to carry tales" says
another .,.
"And tell tales on me and Miller's wife," says
Bob Tape-casouse he went. ......
80, lor mas-mas-e,- ,-do-dont drown me,
Bob, I'll promise never to dom they put him
again, and the water was as cold as ice. ..
"Will you promise never to take or carry
story again." ....... ...,..
81 d-d-do promise, yc-ye-ye-ye don't
due" and in it he went again. .-...
ado you promise to mind your own business,
and let others alone; Uncle Josh!" ....,
| "Ye-ye-yes I do-do, I-I'll promise any
thing b-bo-boys. ony let me CO." says Uncle
Josh. .s.a,.... ....
"Well boys" says Polly Higgins, rousing
critter she was too 81 owe Josh one more dip,
he lied about my gal Polly Higgins, and "a.
80, Seth Jones, that's you, amt it! we'll We
well, said nothing about Polly. it was Heeltap
said it, deed it was" ......s
Then they left old Josh off, vowng they'd give
Heetap his grewel next night, and the moment
Josh got clear of his sousers, he cut for home
Uncle Josh now found out that he had been duck
ed by women, and for his own peace he moved
to Iowa, and Frogtown has been happy place
ever since. .r. .... .'-....H .... .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

ACCOUNTED FoR.--The New Haven Register
says this unreasonable weather can only be ac-
counted for, on the supposition that the persons
in search ofSir John Franklin have gone through
the Northwest passage, and neglected to shut the
door after them. stae3 s4S GJa.J' aaAU
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

EF The following uerbatsm ct hteratim was
lately received by an undertaken, from afflict-
ed widower: n.fa ssa.aersa 3 sis,s6,R atT
"Mr. Genimery my wief is dede, an wants to-
be buried Digg Grav for hir an shee shal com
to be burid ter-morrcr at wonner cloak
knoes were to .digg it bi mi tn uther weifs litit
be deap." aafaa @ .tls m sg' y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

OF A beautiful woman once said to Gen.
Shields. who by the by is an Irishman: .qs.lG ,
How is it, that having obtained SO much glo-
ry, you still seek for morel" All, madam he
replied, !" how is It, that you who have so much
beauty, should still put on the paintl"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

or It has been aptly said that false friend b
like shadow on dial; appearing IN clear
weather and vanishing as soon as II is cloudy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

| or" "Ah, sir" said an usher at Eaton, as he
aourished the cune over Boy: who struggled
greatly, 'you may shuttle, but I'll cut sT
This is what may be called fair deale slssss iag
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-05-03

GA traveller asked Bod Triple if he. had
ever been round the horn. !" No sir" replied the
innocent Bod, I" ] never goes around the horn,. 4
amt ashamed to take il, no matter who's by.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

Lsav. yisaaa every Tssad.y ard ss,ssd.y = ssms
Arrive al Tusoalsosa Asms days ~ - e. g,F
7l0s From Tuscaloosa, by Northper anA Meors's
Bridge, to Newlonvlle, 80 miles and beck. ones a
week.
Leave TuscaIoosa every Thursday st7sn,
Arrive at Newonvills same day by pm;
Leave Newtonville every Wednesday Al am;
Arrives Tusesloo, q same an day BY e. a.y
So miles and back, once = week. .f
Leave Tuscaloosa every Friday at2pm;
Arrive at Jasper next day by 6pmi rf
Leave Jasper every Thursday At . m;N
7Os H.om fa.s.ssss S:t h ss and
caudle's Shop, to CsntrsviIle, 80 miss aad back.
Leave Tuscaloosa every Saturday at7an;l
Arrive a, Cenuevlle same day by 7pnia
Leave CentrevIle every Friday alta MI
Arrive at Tuscaloosa same day by pa.
7ios From Jonesboro BY Carroll % York. = nsss and
Leave Jonssboro' every Wednesday :. s.m,sg.y
Arrive at York same day BY pm; Af
Leave York every Thursday A. ami
g.
,is ,' g Tsl4dssa, q miles a and L..I. oo..
Leave Mon,.vsllo avery Fsideyasi pm,aG
Arrive g T 4. ns. 81 sd.y ~ 3 m;.sa
Arrive at Monteyalo next day BY ii An.
speed, be stated BY the bidder, wiz y csn.ia-
cred. t@4 ast e4antt
I'LL From Manack, by Lowndesboro to Haynesvile Ia
miles and back six imesa weak y ssk
Leave Manack daily, except Sunday, t9am;
Arrive at Haynesyile same day by IL "a;
Leave Haynesvis daily, except Sunday, At p m
Arrive at MsnAck same day by 81 m. agssa a.
s From s.s Y sss : IAN: :Ga . .: ws
Leave HayneiVie every Saturday at lpm;
Arrive at Braggs same day by SPIN; 9yaEl
Leave Bragg's every Saturday at 8 . "a
Arrive at Haynesviie Same day by H. m.s
7lI3 From Benton, by Pleasant Hill and sBssgss. to
Mount Willing, 26 miles and back, opes week
Leave Benton every Tueaday at = m $3.50
Arrive at Mount Willing same day by SPIN;
Leave Mount Willing every Wednesday at9
Arrive =. Benton same day by p m. a.rs
TIA From Selma by BurnsyIle, PanaaesvDs and Ram
dolph. to Mon.evaIlo, So miles and hAok ak times
.r week. 500 ae srSA r4f@
Leave Selma daily, except Sunday, It d am;
Arrive at Montevao same day BY PM
Leave MontevaIo daily, except Sunday, II ~ pm;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

Leave La Grange every Wednesday and Saturday
70oa From Tuscumbs, by Russelvie, Toll Gate, De-
trot, Splung, Miss, Athens, Aberdeen, and Bar
ton, TO Columbus, l27 miles and back, three times
aweek, with three additional weekly Trips on part
kHF beyond Aberdeen. I
Leave Tuscumbia every Monday, Wednesday,, and
Friday st3i PM
Leave Columbus every M onday, "Wednesday, and
Friday at AM; ~
Arrive at Tuscumbia next days by SAM
Leave Aberdeen every "Wednesday, Friday, and
Sunday ut p m; 9 E4 tEi6 Ut E#
Arrive al Columbus next days by am;
Leave Columbus every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive at Aberdeen same days by II pm.
Proposals for six trips week on entire route will
be considered. Hs
1883 From Tuscumbia by Newport, to Chickasaw, -
miles and back, once week
Leave Tuscumbia every Wednesday at m;
Arrive al Chlckasaw same day by SPIN;
Leave Chickasaw every Thursday at am;
Arrive Al Iuscumbia same day by pm.
Bids for two and also for three ,rips weak in
1884 From Chcknsaw Buzxsrds Roost, Ii miles and
Leave chIekasaw every Thursday :. s.m;
Arrive 1t Buxzard's Roost Same day by IL mi
Leave Buzz&rds Roost every Thursday at m;
Arrive at Chickasaw same day by 4pm.
From sy M and yellow
Leave Chickasaw every Thursday Al Sam;
Arrive a Jucoto same day BY apm;
Leave Jacinlo every Friday at sam;
Arrive at Chickasaw same day by p m.
1856 From Russevie, by Blue Lick Pleasan Site, and
Walnut Peak, Miss, to Cartersviile, 46 miles and
back, once week
Leave Russellvlle every Thursday at 5 am;
Arrive at Cartersvile same day by pm;
Leave Cartersvle every Wednesday at q m;
Arrive at RusselIvillc samc day by Jpn.
1857 From Russelvlc by Frankfort aud Rock Creek to
Buzzard's Roost 80 miles and back once week.
Leave Russellyille every Thursday a, m;
Arrive At Bozzards Roost came day by SPIN;
Leave Buzzard's Roost every Friday at I'm;
Arrive at Russelville day by IN
1868 From Pksvile, by Moscow, Military Syringe, But
tahatchy, Miss, and Caledonia, TO Columbus, GU
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Pikevlle every Monday and Thursday at a
m;
Arrive at Columbus next days by - m;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

Ridesly, Union Springs, Aberfol, Arboyite, Perote,
Indian Creek, Midway. Noun. ANDREW. Clayton,
three times a week, with privilege OF supplying
Union Springs, Aberioil, Perote, and Indian Creek
by side mail. -
Leave Tuskegee every Monday, wednesday ana
Arrive a, Eaiaula next days by 6pmi
Leave Eaiaua every Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
Arrive at Tusksgee mex, days by 10
7O7 From Tuskegee Chehsw Al miles and back twelve
Leave ,s9 rasksgse daily, except Sunday a, and
Arrive al ehehaw same day by 81 m and 81 m |;
Leave Chehaw daily, except Sunday, at n m ana
~, Arrive at Tuskegee same day by am and Bpm.
7O6 From Society Hill, by Odum Creek, to Auburn, Ia
miles and back, twice a week.
# Leave Society Hill every Monday and FRIDAY al
Arrive at Auburn same days by Lam;
Leave Auburn every Monday and Friday at m;
Arrive a, Society Hill same daysby SPIN.
70ls From Crawford, by Grard, TO Columbus Ga, II
s. miles and back, three times week
Leave Crawford every. Monday, Wednesday and
Arrive Z. Columbus same days by losam;
Leave Columbus every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Crawford same days by 81 pm.
1890 From Columbus, Ga, by Gnara Ala, Dover, and
Salem, to opeIka, a6 mien and back, six times
Leave Columbus daily, except Sunday, at Sam;
Arrive at Opeka same day by ID m; -
Leave Opelka daily except sunday, at~Pmj
Arrive at Columbus same day by p m.
1921 From Columbus, Ca, by Woccoochee, Ala, Me-
chanicsvllle, Berlin, and Osanippa, TO West Point,
Ga 80 miles and back, once week.
Leave Columbus every Friday at am;
Arrive at West Point same day by pm;
A Leave West Point every Thursday at 8 ana;
a----- Arrive at Columbus same day by Jpn.
1922 From Columbus Ga, by Peru, Ala, vlala, and
Gennvilc to Eufaula, 50 miles and back six times
week.
Leave Columbus daily, excep, Sunday, at 81 pm;
Arrive at EuinuIa next days by 81 am;
Leave Eufanla daily, except Sunday, at pm;
Arrive al Columbus next days by Ga M
Bids to extend % miles to Fort Gaines, Ga, in
vited.
702s From Columbus, Ga, by Girard, Ala Harrington,
Sandfor, Uchee, fernando, and Enou, 10 Chune-
nuggee, 90 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday at
s. am;
Arrive at Chunenuggee next daysb by l2m
Leave Chunenuggec every Sunday and Thursday at
lpm;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-20

faw, Louna, Roanoke, Rock Mills, md State
Line, Ga to Franklin, ia miles and back.
twice q week to GoldvilIe, and once week resi-
n duo.
Leave wctumpka every Tuesday and Friday ., ]
pm;
Arrive at GoIdviIls next days by7pm;
Leave Goldv,Ils every Friday At pm;
Arrive at Franklin next day by Jpn;
Leave Franklin every Thursday at6nm
Arrive al Goldvle next day BY IL m;
Leave Gsldville every Thursday and Monday ats
Arrive 1T We,umpka next days by IL am.
Separate proposals for the service between 9oldyle
and We,umpks, and Goldville and Franklin, are
invited.
Ol9 From wetumpks, by Chanahsichee. Wind Creek,
Dsdevillc, and Dudleyville, to Chambers, 81
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Wetompka every Tuesday and Friday at
Arrive q, Chambers next days by 5pmj
Leave Chambers every Monday and Thursday at 8
Arrive at wetunpka next days by I'm.
'Oli From weiumpka, by Crystal Springs, Chestnut
Creek Wsscahatcbex, Mullins, and Myrs, to Co
lumb,ans, 81 miles and back, once week,
Leave we,umpka every Friday ATTAIN;
Arrive at Co'umbiana next day by 3pmi
Leave Columb,sns every Wednesday NJ en-;
-. Arrive ut Wctum pks next day by 81 m.
WIS From Tusksgre by Warrior Stand, to Hernandez,
Is miles and back twice eweek.
Lenve Toskcgec svefy Wednesday and Saturday at
lipm;
Arrive at Hernsndo same days by Gpm;
Leave fernando every Wednesday, and Saturday at
lam;
a., Arrive at Tuskegee came dsysby III am.
'''0 From Tu'kesee, by Cotton Valley, Chunenusgce