davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
Grand Exhibition of New Good.

WNHE GRAND EXHIBITION OF FALL AND w.
Tomorrow morning and will continue from day to d
until the entire stock is disposed Three Doors G
the late r. Smiths corner, and Door above ErsU
Cook Fayetteville st.
B'LK.-Gro de Rhine Silks,
100 Pieces Plaid Strip'd and solid cold
Muslin de LANES from l21 Gets to 81 Der vd
80 p Blk. and Fancy Plaid Strpd Alapacas, from aOc
90 P. Cobergs English and French MerinOes from sc
TO ST. per yd.
175 p Newest and latest style Calicoes from 81 to IS
Per yd.
English and American Ginghams,
Silk Mantilas and Shawls,
Jackonet and Swiss Musns from Is to rs cts
Linen C. Hank'fs Chemizctts work'd Collars Undor
sleeves Bonnets, Sash and Tafta Ribbons, Dress Trm
ings
Silk Merino AID Lyle, Gloves and Hosiery, BleacbH
and Unbleachd Domestic; Bed Ticking, Apron Checks
Red and White Flannel, Lincy WO0lsey and Slripd
Domestic -
full and complete assortment of Goods Men and
Boys wear, Hats Caps, Boots Shoes Bed Negro Blank
ets kerseys Umbrellas &c. A good assortment of Ready
Made Clothing for Gentemen's wear have the largest
the most handsome and complete stock of Goods ever
had the pleasure of showing the public and my customer
And here suffer to say that the above goods must and
shall be disposed of at some price other.
ask you all to that can, and those that Cannot
come send-aud those that cannot send wish me success
and doubt the good Being above will amply reward YOU
return my hearty thanks to liberal public for past f.
A. CREECH.
Raleigh, Sept. l4fh 1874. S6-6,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

How AN INDIAN CAN DIE A touching instance
OF this characteristic trait occurred at the late
gagement between a small war party of the Chip
pewas and greatly superior party of Sioux near
Cedar Island Lake. The Chippewas who en-
route for scalping foray upon the Sioux villages
the Minnesota, here fell into an ambuscade,
and the first notice of danger which saluted their
ears discharge of firearms from thcket.
-Four of their number fell dead il their tracks Anoh-
er, named the War Cloud, leading brave, had leg
broken by bullet His comrades were 10th to leave
him, and while their assailants reloading their
guns, attempted to carry him along with them to
where they could gain the shelter of thicket
short distance in the rear. But he commanded them
to leave him, telling them that he would show his
enemies how Chippewa could die. At his request,
they seated him on a log, with his back leaning
against tree. He then commenced painting his
face and singing his death song. As his enemies
approached him he only sang louder and liv-
e!cr strain, and when several had gathered around
him, hourishing their scalpng knives, and screech
ing forth their demoniac yells of exultation not
look or gesture manifested that he aware
of their presence. At length they seized him and
tore his scalp from his head. Still seated with his
back against large tree, they commenced shooting
their arrows into the trunk around his head grazing
his ears neck &c, until they literally pinned him
our hero remained the same imperturbable stole,
continuing to chant his defiant strain, and although
one of the number fourshed his reeking scalp be-
fore his eyes, still not single expression of his
countenance could be observed to change. At last
one of the number approached him with toma-
hawk, which after few UNDECIDED 1ourshes he bur-
led in the captives skull who sank in death with the
we'll in teaching his enemies chow Chappewa
could die" few days afterwards they were
taught how Chippewa could be arenged.-.St
Paul DenOcrat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

OFFICIAL -VoTE. The official vote for Governor
has at last reached By reference to another col
umn it will be seen that Mr. Bragg's majority over
Gen. Dockery, is 2,0s5. This intelligence viii be
very gratifying to the numerous friends and admir-
ers of the gifted Bragg TITS true that the majority
has been considerably reduced since Reid was cleo
ted but it is not at all surprising considering every
scheme at variance with truth and equity. was re-
sorted to by the leaders of the opposite party to
distract the Democrats. No stone was left unturned
no humbug untried to carry their ends, and defeat
Bragg. But he has triumphed over all the base
machinations brought to bear against him, he has
lowered far above the petty influences that were
erted to degrade him in the eyes of the people, "a
day of retribution is at hand!n 4 4 s-s.31z
''- .-S'.' Salisbury Bansser.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

SINGULAR REPRESENTATIVES. resides in Boston
gentleman who seems to possess sort of mania
for attending auctions 1t is about eight years since
this propensity first noticed and since that
time he has been in attendance at one particular
aucton-room every evening that it has been opened
Rain or shine, spring, summer, autumn. winter,
it matters not with him. He usually enters the
room about half an hour after the sale commences,
takes his position in particular part of the reom
about a foot from the wall, and there he stands,
without leaning or moving from the spot, until the
sale is over. He was never known to bid sin
gle article, but always assumes kind of care-for-
nothing air, and swinging gently to and fro, watch
es people as they move about him. He is a sort of
world within himself, in sympathy with no one
about him. 1t is nearly eight years since he
was first noticed particularly and as we before re-
marked, he has never been known to be absent
Several times the sales has been suspended for a
few evenings for REPAIRS &C., but punctually at his
post is he to be found the first evening the room
is re-opened The most violent storms have never
been severe enough to keep him away. This sin
gular parsonage is bachelor, apparently about fif-
ty-ve years of age, and IS well off in this worlds
goods, living on the interest of his means, and oc-
cupying room by himself A few months since,
his brother celebrated divine of this city, died,
and, on the evening of the day of the funeral, it
was supposed he would be absent. To the surprise
OF the auctioneer, he punctually at his post
little influenced ever by the appeals of Going,
going, gone."-Boston Trareltr, dug. 10
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

1t will be noticed that only five times in all those
years wheat has been 81 or upward per bushel
while it was seventeen times at 81 or under-twice
at 70 cents Only once in thirty-seven years, that
is since 1917, to wit: 1887, has it reached g. The
average price for the whole period is 1928 For
the last thirty years it is $1.e5. So the probabi-
ties, it would seenr are that that will be the price
next January. Those who are interested may, how
ever be better able to form judgment that point
than any one else But so far present prices
cerned it may be taken certain that the crop of
wheat is too good, too wide extended, and the de-
mand for expert to Europe California too limited
and flour spectators too hard up to allow them to
be maintained.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
THE POOR MAN TO HIS son.

Work, work. my boy, be not afraid,
Look labor boldly in the face, e. - 3.
Take up the hammer the spade,
And blush not for your humble place.
Hold up your brow, in honest pride
Though rough and swarth your hands may be,
Such hands are sap-yeins that provide
That life-blood of the Nations tree.
There's honor in the toiling part, s. En-
That finds us in the furrowed fields;
1t stamps crest upon the heart,
Worth more than all your quartered shields.
Work, work, my boy, and nlurmur not,
The fustain garb betrays shame;
Theigrim of FORCES leave no blot, re -
And labor gilds the meanest name.
And man is never half so blest,
As when the busy day is spent,
So as to make his evening rest -..,.
a holiday of glad content.
God grant thee but due reward
A guerdon portion fair and just, -
And then ne er think thy station hard,
But work, my boy, work, hope and trust.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

SHAMEFUL DISHONESTY. As proof of the extern
sive aduteraton of liquors in this country the New
York Sun says that more port wine is drank in the
United States in one year than passes through the
custom Honse in ten that more champagne is con-
sumed IN America alone than the whole champagne
district pFodnces that cognac brandy costs times
as much in France where it is made as it retailed
for incur grog shops and that the failure of the
Whole grape crop in Madeira produced no apparent
dlnanutfon IN quantity or increase in the price of
wine.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

PRICE OF WHEAT The following table, which we
find in Hunts Merchants Magazine is from the min
utes kept at the Office of the Vdn Rensselaer, Manor
at Albany where large amounts of rent are payable
in wheat, a cash equivalent the first of Janu-
airy each year, and two parties deeply inter-
ested in the price, it is probably the most reliably
correct of any record that can be obtained There
is quite a lesson in these fgures-look at them:
Price Of scheat per 6ushel January 1st at albany,
sirtn=one aEedrs MI.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

fw-A GENERAL CONVENTION of the friends
of internal improvements win be held k.
At,SALLSBURY, on EHERSDA Y the second day
Of Nocena6er merit. 5
The object of the Convention will be to consider
and recommend general system of Internal I'm
provement, by Rail Roads, for the State
All counties requested to send Delegates,
and friends of internal Improvement are invited to
attend.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
HOLDSBOROUGH STEAM GRIST, AND
NJ FLOURING MILIS.=THE SUBSCRIBER

NOLDSBOKODGH STEAM GRIST, AND
W FIGURING MILLS.-THE SUBSCRIBER
has enlarged his establishment in Goldsboro
prepared to grind Wheat we'll Corn extern
sive SCALE One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Bushels of
Wheat and Corn will be required to keep the mills in
aton for the current year for which the highest market
ties along the line of the n c. Rail Road and the interior
will find it to their advantage call onor address the
Mills before selling and thus build up market in State
for their Wheat and manufactory Of own four
Constantly hand fresh supply of superfne Family
Flour Meal Homony Horse feed Cracked Corn and Husk
Also, Lime and Hair. Wheat and Corn ground ON toll
Mr. Lynn Adams of Raleigh, is authorized to purchase
Wheat for the above mills. a5s.
r 80 : So, - 80 d. L. BURBANK.
.lof1dsboro September g. 1854. 1o3S-wtf. -
f.4a - q RIANK WARRANTS.ss 5sssss -
OF approved form and good paper, for sale At this
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

40 REWARD.-RANAwAY FROM RON, I m.p
a. 1OV subscriber on the 18th inst bis negFo - 10
JOE bright mulatto about years of age, feet
inches high weighs about 175 pounds s.s tiers eT
wiattept to pass himself as white has oOI
by cutting his hair and wearing wig lie mas maker
trade and can do very good Cabinet work he left 1--WE
the determination of going to Raleigh n C. averT to
hundred dollars for his apprehension ana ome jill
that Lean get him. He sometimes calls himself 90 Bdrgs
Hilliard purchased him of Mr. AcCars9n Ie Bun
County, N. c.. He may have gone either to burA''
combe or Henaerson- e GIANT
Greenxilie, Co., Aug "a, 1854 JOS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

T l.. HARDING WOULD RESPECTFULLY n
HLo form those contemplating visit to the annual Agi,
cultural Fair to be held il October that he has selected
with immediate reference TO their ewants and wishes the
largest and most carried assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
that it has ever been his pleasure to exhibit .
He would therefore, suggest the important consider
atoms of and ecooy while they purchase
from ESTABLISHED CLOTHING EMPORIUM IN RALEGH
good garments be made to ORDER at as 0U pro"
can be sold elsewhere.
EDWARD l.. HARDING,
Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, n. G.
September Is, 1854. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

FLING At SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. The New York
Tribune, edited by /" white man with black heart
says:
Soutnern merchants do indeed keep away from
New 4oIk, Ior tne reason that they can't pay their
debts there Is no doubt that if the obbers Of this
city had not trusted southern traders for the mast
three years they would be great deal better off
than they are" ~.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

A PRINCIPAL WANTED.-TO TAKE CHARGE HA 3
of Laurenbrrg High School in January 1885, Situated
Applications addressed TO the undersigned as above vi"
be received until the I'd Saturday in November next
which time selection will be made. .
To ensure satisfactory reference will be
situation of such importance seldom offers, ana 10 !
gentleman competent to mpart thorough Enghsh BLU
Classical Education, H5eruL salary will be given.
gentleman of small family who might take charge%
the large boarding house in connection with the SchoO
would be preferred or.
Since the School went into operation in January 800
under the management of the Rev. j. j. Smyh, A NJ Ole
hundred and sixteen pupils have been in ATTENDANCE
Mr. Smyth leaves at the close of the present Session.
take charge of the Presbyterian Church at Greensboro
n G..
The Location for health sobriety and morality is sur
passed by few. Any further information desired VIII
be furnished application.
g. 1oEL S6-3t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

We may forgive Ignorance, but not presumption
He who has nothing to say, should say nothing.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
NEW STORE!
FALL AND WHIT E GCODS---- 1854

ALL AND w 1Nl Il -uOODO- lCG4,
MCGEE & WILLIAMS,
a RE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING AT THE
"A Store formerly occupied by W. c. Tucker their Stock
of new and desirable Goods, embracing
AMERICAN, =.
ENGLISH, -
FRENCH,
SCOTCH,
GERMAN,
SWISS, and
z----.-.. INDIA DRY GOODS
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS
SHAWI.S
CL0AKS
MANTILIAS,
= RIBBONS,
- HOSIERY,
GLOVES
t~t LACES,
EMBROIDERIES &c
All Of which having been bought upon the most favO
BILE terms they feel confident that purchasers will find
their interest to call and examine their stock before supply
ing themselves elsewhere.
THADDEUS MCGEE,
ALFRED WILLIAMS
Raleigh, Sept. Is, 1854. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

GUILEoRD.
d. F. Caldwell,
John A. Gilmer,
HAYWOOD.
Jacob Siler,
H. G. Woodfin,
-. IREDELL.
w. F. Cowan,
JOHNSTON.
D. w. Sanders,
LINCOLN.
C. C. Henderson,
MONTGOMERY.
E. Deberry, p.
S. H. Christian,
NORTHAMPTON.
u. A. Barnes,
NEW HANOVER.
P. K. Dickinson,
A. j. DeRosset,
Thos. H. Wright,
ONSLoW.
John A. AVeritt,
RANDOLPH.
iona. Worth,
H. B. Elliott,
A. H. Marsh,
RICHMOND.
A. Dockery,
robson. =
r. S. French,
r. E. Troy,
Edmund Mcqueen,
N. A. Mclean,
SAMPSON.
Patrick Murphy,
STOKES
r. D. Golding,
SURRY.
j. Cowles,
STANLY.
NJ. T. Waddill,
WAYNE.
S. L. Love,
WAKE.
L. OBJ. Branch,
VIM. Boylan,
YADKIN.
Jos. Williams.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
BARGAINS FOR THE People,
First New Fall Goods in

First New Fall G GODS in MAJ
a N ELEGANT SUPPLY OF RICH Avn.
LIABLE DRY GOODS, embracing ever - ~ ASHlOS
style just at hand and to which fhe attention e and
and especially OF ladies aud gentlemen of udp0eh
taste is respectfully invited Consisting in mart and
Rich new style Cashmeres aud Beraee beIoroof VI
black and colored Silks es' Splendid
French Muslins and Cacoes
English and American Prints
French and English Ginghams,
Beautiful Mourning and half Mourning Calico.
Ginghams, o%"eoes and
Abeautiful lot Of Gimp. Velvet Trimmings and
Silk Fringes and Laces, o. anu
BLACK Alpaca and Canton Cloths,
Sontag and Grass Linen Skirts.
Spendld Black, Blue and Fancy colored Mantillss
Plain and fancy Cassimeres
Irish Linen and Cotton Shifting.
Raleigh, Aug, %, 1854 D. SNiIH.
EALL STYLE Is54.-GENIN'S Trr7>
II celebrated real super Extra Bon~Ton BIack WI
Hats just at hand by Adams Co.'S Representatives,
rich assortment of Know Nothing and Wide Awake Mh
to suit the times. Ae hat
Ar,n.. 90 AK BIB. SMITH.
Aeseee =, -oo- 78-
Doors, CATERS AND SHOES.-A m,
1tifu supply of Gentlemcns and Ladies Boots pa u
and Shoes, just. opened at N''es
August %, 1854. D. "NiI H
NHEAP READY MADE CLOTH1Nc- -
oevery description, also just received at "
B. B. SMITHS,
- ausus. q, 1oo-. 7S-2m
AT COST ITO MAKE ROOM FOR LACE P,ITI
land Winter Steck, we viii sell many good and desi.
Fancy Coored Cloth Coats,
French and American Cashmere Pants,
Fancy Silk Vests, &c, &c.
These are all of good styles and well made
Aug. 2sd, 1924: >5.> 5S:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

A. W. VGnaOTe.
~ All Newspapers in the State friendly to In
ternal Improvement, are requested to publish the
above notice.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
0AAn ACRES of TURPENTINE Land
AAAANEOK NXno offer for sale q tracl U

- RAA(A ACRES of TURPENTINE LAM
eDSSVO FOR SALE.-We offer for sale trae trace, u
Pine Land containing about acres situated u oPsT
county adjoining the New Hanover county ne Ine R
lands through it. There II crops OF Boxes On %
land in successful working condition Iu gnn
Store and Warehouse Coopers and BlacksmithS shops
Barns Stables Negro Houses and in fact every mules
Wagons timber carriages &C., stock of cattle ana nC
The produce Of the land is hauled miles to nav gg@b
hauled 5L miles Greek. There is considerable qa~ g
ty of good timber the land, and hghtwood Tor "s
tar in abundance. -. -. ..- . r-neu.
The above presents favorable opportunity for !4P n
tine and Timber Dealers to make investment SIs
not fail to be highly renunerative. There are 10 I'll
within 10 miles Of the place. and consequently no
tion in the purchase of the material The mo
having other business to attend to cannot give the
half to a competent person who viii take charge OF "
premises and conduct the business. Apply to
= WIN. A. GUYER, OF
j. R. BLOSSOM :, r.
80 sos Wilmington, \. r.
SenfeIrher 16.s 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

ROWAN COUNTY. s
Chas. F. Fisher,
Nath'l Boyden,
John w. Ellis,
ID. A. Davis,
John I. Shaver,
VIM. Murphy,
Michael Brown,
ALEXANDER.
A. G. Mcintosh,
ANsoN.
E. F. Lilly,
BERTHE.
j. B. Cherry, :.
BURKE.
E. j. Erwin, @
r. G. Pearson,
BEAUFORT.
NJ. F. Arendell,
+. B. Satterthwaite,
BUNCoMBE.
J. F. E. Hardy,
CUMBERLAND.
Geo. Mcneil,
r. K. Bryan,
E. J. Hale,
C.. T. Haigh,
Joseph Arey,
E. L. Winslow,
John Fl. Cook,
d. G. McRae,
CATAwBA.
W. L. McCorkle,
CLEAvELAND.
A. r. Hounsly,
COLUMBUS.
A. j. Troy,
CHOwAN.
r. 7. Paine,
CALDWELL.
S. F. Patterson,
w. A. Lenoir,
DUPLIN.
d. Reid,
DAVE.
B. Bailey,
G. w. johnson,
EDGECoMBE.
j. S. Dancy,
GRANVILLE.
A. w. Venable.
H- All Newspapers il
.nrx,ol T-1-o,,~a ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

OOOTS, CATERS AND SHOES-A pr1
1Dtul supply of Gentlemen's and Ladies Boots cGEAU
and Shoes, just opened at OSefs
Ano,,s, 90 ,eu B. B. SMITHS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

GHEAP READY MADE CLOTHINc -
oeyery description, also just received at W
B. B. SMITHS,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23

D. W. COURTS.
Pub. TT. Of ~ Corolina.
STD
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-09-23
THE STATE FAIR!
HARDING'S EXHIBITI0N!!!

Raleigh, Sept. IS, 1854.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Arrive al Hopkinsvie by 7pm}
Leave Hopkinsvills Thursday and Saturday at Z a
Arrive at La Faysus by loam,
Leave La Faye,te Thursday and Saturday al III a
Arrive al Hopklnsyie by p
6s47 From Hopknsvle. by Pembroke, Trenton, adens-
vile, Sadlersyilk, Tenn, Keysburg Ky, and
Barren Plain, 20 Springfield, 50 miles and back,
Leave Hopkinsville "Wednesday at S am,
Arrive a Springfield by pm
Leave Springfield Tuesdays at ami
Arrive at HopHnsyile by p
Bids to commence at Trenton vii! be considered.
s3iS From Hopkinsve, by Atkinson Little Prairie, and
Earies 20 Rumsey, So miles and back, a
Leave Hopkinsyille Fridays at4 PM
Arrive al Rumsey next days by I PM;
Leave Rumsey Thursdays al m;
Arrive at Hopknsyile ne xt days by III in.
Bids to commence Wiiams's isyiled.
s3i9 From Aurora. by Hico shiloh, Murray, Locust
Grove, Conyersvlle Tenn, Paris, Albany, and
Macedonia, to Huntington, GA miles and back,
three times week
Leave Aurora Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
Arrive at Huntington by pm,
Leave Huntingdon Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days at "a M;
$3.50 From Murray, by New Concord, to Pine Bluff 10
miles and back, once week.
Leave Murray Wednesdays at mi
Arrive al Pine Bluff by IL m.
Leave Pine Bluff Wednesdays at lpm;
1851 From Princeton, by Valiant Grove Fredonia, Ma
SO miles and back, twice week
Leave Princeton Mondays and Fridays at am;
Arrive a Smthland by pm
Leave Smihland Tuesdays and Saturdays at
Arrive at Princeton by 6 pm
s3sa From Princetoa, by Long Pond and Wallonia to
Cadz, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Princeton Saturdaysat pm;
Arrive at Cadz by pm;
Leave Cadiz Saturday at an;
Arrive at Princeton by III
1883 From Princeton, by Montezuma Shady Grove and
FarmersviIe, to Providence, 80 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Princeton Saturday at am;
Arrive at Providence by SPIN;
Leave Providence Friday at Sam;
Arrive at Princeton by 6 pm.
1854 From Princeton, by Chalk Level and McGarie's to
Madsonvile, 80 miles and back, week
Leave Princeton Mondays AT 6 IN;
Arrive at jacksonville by p m;
Leave MadsonvlIc Tuesdays at an;
Arrive at Princeton by 4 pm.
1856 From Eddyvile, by Birmingham, to Benton, q
miles and back, week.
Leave Eddyville Fridays at pm;
Arrive at Benton by p nj
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-10

Leave Ten Mile Stand Tuesday al Gam;
~ Arrive al Crcesyilie by 4 D m.
Sass From Post Oak Springs, by Eagle Furnace a.
Sulphur Springs, TO Washington, 81 miles aud
back, twice week.
Leave Post Oak Springs Tuesday and Saturday at
Tam;
Arrive al Wsshiugtos by pmi
Leave Washington Monday and Friday at 7 m
Arrive at Post Oak Springs by p M.
e4su From Kingston, by Gay's Hill and Woods Hill TO
caapbels station, "a miles and back,
week.
Leave Kingston Monday AT s a m;
Arrive AZ Campbe's Station by pm;
Leave Campbeiis Station Tuesday ut Sam;
Arrive al Kingston by A pm
S49l From Kingston, by Barnardsvlle Ten Mile Stand
Sewee Deeator, Goodfcd, Pine Land, Kinean,
non's Ferry, Limestone Long Savannah, and
Snow Hill, 10 Harrison, 90 miles and back, once
week, returning by the way of Bunkers Hill,
instead Of klncannon's Ferry
Leave Kingston Wednesday at Gam
Arrives at Harrison next day by 3pmi
Leave Harrison Friday at SAM
Arrivea Kingston next day by Jpm. a
e492 From Kingston, by Wrightsyilic, Philadelphia,
Rockville, Hwassse College, Madsonville, and
Mount Vernon, to Teieo Plains, ~ miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Kingston Tuesday and Saturday at am;
Arrive at Tclco Plains by Jpn;
Leave Tellico Plains Monday and Friday Ut Sam;
Arrive at Kingston by n
Bida to commence at Philadelphia is miles lcss are
invited
1893 From Kingston, by Emory Iron Works, Morgan
Court House, and Boiling Spring, to Jamestown,
SIS miles and back once a week
Leave Kingston Monday Mt 4ami Wsa