davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-04
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
m ~
-l,and fnr SaIe-
Valuable Civ PrODerty for Sale,
Handsome Residences for Sale.

eigbly situated building College street, offer
a ed for sale on reasonable terms Apply at the PdtIO
Once. iy2-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12
From Kansas.

CHICAGO, August 3O.-We have tho
following intelligence from Kansas dated
the 22j instant
Three thousand Missourians are COLLECTED
at Westport and Kansas City, and it is cx-
pcctcd ll'ey will march on tile 3Oth in diff
ierc"t detachments, along both sides of the
Kansas river, to surround the free State set
Elements all the way west as far as Topeka.
General Richardson had marched north to
intercept and capture General Lane.
No communication could lie had with
the river, except at the risk of life.
Provisions were very scarce at Lawrence.
and the citizens had asked government
escort to obtain supplies, but they we're re-
fused. An attempt was to be made to OBJ
tam supplies under guard of the free
State force.
ST.. Lorls, September kansas dates
to the 9th August state that the acting
Governor, at Lecompton, on the goth, iss,,.
ed a proclamation, declaring, the Territory
to he in state of insurreteoh, and callino
on the law-abidingc citizens and legal aa, T.
tlior'ties to preserve peace and protect per-
sons and property.
Col. Lane has parties stationed at differ
ent points in Iowa, to receive supplies or aid
III his escape, If obliged to flee.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12
MISCELLANY.
Speech of Hon. p. S. Brooks.

SPSSSA "a 31o1s D. I9ICORS.
In giving the imperfect sketch of Col.
Brooks speech appended below, we desire
to give expression to our cordial concur
renee in its matter, and our admiration of
its tone, temper and spirit. Unlike his un-
worthy opponent, Mr.. Burlingame, lie in
dulges in no general abuse of his opponents,
but Prescrvcr his selfrespect throughout
Very properly characterizing the Black Re-
Imbllcans in severe terms, he yet pays a
tribute to the true men Of the North, Of
whom there arc. ut least, few left. He
renders honor where honor is due, and thus
shows himself the true-hearted man. As
10 the line Of policy lie recommends to the
people of the State, we believe it is founded
in wisdom and moderation, and entitled to
their adoption
In his speech on Friday evening, Col.
Brooks commenced by saying that lie could
with truth aver that ihat was the proudcst
momeut of his life. To receive evidences
of approval and friendship from his fellow
men, was gratifying to any man and now
when he found himself thus greeted by the
citizens Of the capital of the State, he felt
emotions beyond the power of language to
express. But he felt that it was not his
poor deed that they approved, but rather
the spirit which actuatcd him in the deed,
- 1t was, said he, dsagrceablc to speak, at
any time, Of ones self, but under tue cir
cumstanccs of the case he felt sure that he
would be excused and pitied.
With reference to the cas!igation of Sen
ator SumHcr, he could say, with profound
sincerity, that it was the result of high sense
of duty-his State and his relative had been
viIeIy slandered, and he felt called on to re-
sent the insult by the only means at his
command. As to the act, ho claimed on
its-account no merit for himself 1T was At,
act which any other representative from this
State would have been glad to perform, had
1ie been similarly situated with himself. +
y was, said he, strange that the castiga-
fioh Of blackguard had raised such wide
spread excitement 1:frem Maine to Texas
But this was part Of tho Black Republi.
,can tactics. They made use of bin, as
''tl,ey ,base done'of the slavery agitation, to
effect party purposes-to secure powcr-to
'obtain} the eu0luments Of the government
Incapable Of argument, Black Republican.
:. isin is driven to den,,nciation and trickcry
: wanting in facts, it. has to resort TO fanati.
.cism. If, however, lie had been denounced
BY the North, (and when-he used this word
hs desired to be understood as referring on
;ly tothe Black Republican and fanatica
portion Of it0h had bees warmly sustained
'byshis fellow citizens Of the South. Every
'fSottd the way from Washington to tbi.
1ity tehad received nothing 6dt marks o
Kindness, sand this he believed wouid be
'ilIe case were he to.trnvel to The farllles
verge of Southern territory. ~. ~;
7.fHe was notso foolisi, as te believe thai
true coprnge was confined to the South
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprietors Of the Abbcvillc Banner and
Independent Press, have established the follow
ing rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for n less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
sertion Mt One Dollar per Square, Ut incl,
the space of ~ solid lines or less, for the rst
anserton, and Fifty Cents for each subse.
.1uent insertion.
EB The Commissioners, Sherif's, Clerk 8
.nd Ordinarys Advertisements will be inserted
IN both papers, each charging half price
eB- Sherir's Lcvics, One Dollar each.
EB- Announcing Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising M Estray, Two Dollars,
[" be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
longer, at the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12

man, and he entertained not a doubt but
that If elected he would be faithful to the
Constitution and the South. Moreover. we
should support him, because lie stands
pledged to platform of principles which,
if carried out in the proper spirit, must com.
mend our appreciation.
Soon, said he, the great question of Pres
ldency would be settled, and if on the Sec
ond Monday i'll November next it shall be
found that Fremont is elected, he thought
our course was plain. 1t was his deliberate
opinion that we should then, OH the 4th
March next, march to Washington, seize
the archives and the treasury OF the Gov
ernmcnt, and leave the consequences to
God.
But civil war was horrible thing and
as men and christians, he thought it our du-
ty to avoid, if possible, SO direful caami-
ty. Hence, he WAS for making an eifor,
with our sister Southern States to perpetu.
ate peace by the election of Mr.. buchanan.
Failing, however, in this, it would be time
enough then to accept the alternative. We
would then find the South united, and be
prepared to achieve victory. lie knew the
spirit of the Southern mclnbcrs of Con-
gress. They were firmly resolved to main
tain the rights of their section at every
hazard.
In conclusion, Col. Brooks said that in
view OF the generous conduct of his fellow
citizens towards him, he would hereafter
be prepared to exert all his energies in
their behalf, and to serve them on ali occa-
son.. South Carolina was dear to him,
and his heart sweIed at the thought that
he had none but friends IL, her borders. In
the language, said lc, Of him who was one OF
South Cardinals trucst sons, George Nc
Duffic9 "Tl,rough good report and evil re-
port, Tor veal or for woe, 20 for Soul!,
Carolina, right or wrong."- -Curolinian.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12
National Kansas Committee.

WASHINGTON, August so.-Messrs. Hy-
att, Amy, and Daniels, appointed by the
National Kansas Committee to confer with
the President on the affairs of Kansas, had
an interview with him to-day. They report
the President justified his general policy
expressing his belief that if the Inhabitants
had been more anxious for peace, and less
about their institutions, there would have
been no trouble. He docs not believe, ac-
cording to these gentlemen, that the state
of things in Kansas is such rs prevents the
dispensation of justice, in, courts Gays that
tile possession Of arms is constitutional
right'of all American citizens, and pledges
himself that invasions of the Territory shall
be prevented, come from whatsoever quar-.
ter they may :. declares emphatically that
The actual settlers sl.alDhave fair election,
though it shall require the whole forces of
the government to secure it; expresses his
determination to enforce the territorial laws,
and he has no power to protect e,migrants
on their way to the Territory, and that they
must rely upon the civil authoritiess Sncf,
are the representations of the committed.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12

tail OF that, and never start q hair. Pooty
good old hoss. reckon"
And thus by easy Stages he got round
the pile.
The Great Western handed out his pock,
etbook, counted off six As and unI,ittched
his black. The saddles and brides We're
changed before the Green Un seemed to
come to his senses.
"lIello, mister" he exclaimed.
WHATS the matter-anytlling broke ~
"Take your tarnal money back. feel
like I'd been kicking my grandmother.
The old man won't stand tt can't stand
it no how. You can't have the critter."
You're too late, my bov," said the Great
Western, throwing his right leg over the
pig skin. "IIo's mine and cleap, toow
Don't You holler till you get out of the
woods J" returned tho other in his natural
manner, as hc mounted in turn. "You
didn't get him so cheap as I did. lie was
gift horse-don't look in his mouth.
Good-by, Great Wcstern-whcn you buy :,
strangers hoss, always ask for warranty.
wish You JOY of your bargain, old fellow,
and you'll make money out of it, If You
have found out Il remedy for the heavcs-I
hAen't."
And he put the spurs to the gallant
black.
"Just wait till I overhaul you!" shouted
the discounted jockey, as he started in pur-
suit. But the log-pulIing had done the
business for his bargain, and he hadn't rid
den quarter of mile before the animal
lie bcstrode was swelling and coapsing
like backsmll,'s bellows, while far away
the Green Un was strcaking free and easy
at ten miles The hour.
"Picked up, by thunder" muttcred the
Great Western, after fruitlcssIy digging his
gatis into the painting sides Of the old ,nan's
horse. "l've a great mind to take horn
Of Prussian acid. There's white man iv-
ing that can boast of picking up the Great
Western: He's scrcamer, though, and no
mistake" he added, with professional en-
thusiasm-"hc's won the stakes fair, and il
the story don't get into tho newspapers,
hang ME if ever say word about n
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12
Small Enemies-,A Fable.

A gnat one day asked lion whether
they ought TO be friends or enemies. "Get
away, silly insect" said be, with contempt,
"lest crush you with my foot; what hurt
or good could you do ineY" ave shall
soon know" said the gnat; upon ghich he
flew into one of his. nostrils, and went to
singing him as hard as he could. The
royal beast roared like thunder, lashed his
sides with his tail, tore bis nostrils with LIS
taions, and rolled himself in tie sand in
agony; but all in vain !; the listls gnat kept
on singing till the mighty lion was obliged
to own himself overcome by the little gnat
which be despised. It's sometimes Justly
said that no pefson is so mean or small but
that be has it in@shis power to injure.as or
do us good and That hence there is no per
son whpse friendship is not highly desirable.
Literary Journal. - H..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12
Rub or Rust.

AuD or AuSt.
1dler, why lie down to dici
Better rub than rust
1Iark the lark sings in the sky
':Dic when die thy mustl
Day is wakin, leavesg are shaking,
Better rub than rust"
In the grave there's sleep enough
p, Better rub than rust.
Death perhaps is hunger.proof,
Die when die thou must;
Men arc moving, breezes blowing,
Better rub than rust.
lie who will not work shall want;
Naught for naught is just
Won't do, must do, when he emit
Better rub than rust.
Bees are flying. sloth is dying,
Better rub than rust.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12

Fractions of Squares will be charged in pro.
portion {" the above rates.
CO business Cards for the term Of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space.
CB For MI advertisements set in dyubIc col-
ann. Fifty per Cent extra will be added to the
above rates.
49, DAVIS & lIOLLINGSWORTII,
For banner;
pCCKETT 4 WILSON
For prcss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12
. A REMARxABlE Towx.-In the town o

= A REAARKABlE TowN.-ID the town OF
Harrison, WestclIester county, N. Y, con-
sisting Of q population of upwards Of g.
900, we have been Informed BY a clerical
friend. there is no church, nnless the, ,dwel,
ling like meeting houses Of tbe Quakers
may be, called one. The town has no min.
lister, no lawyer.~no doctor, and NO drug
store: What is perhaps better than all, i
bas'no, tavern OF run shop, having for years
refused to, grant a license: 9,.,g =; ~. -.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12
When I Saw Sweet Nellio Home.
In the sky the bright stars rlittered

When Saw Sweet Nellio Home.
In the sky the bright stars glittered,
On the grass the moonlight fell,
flushed the sound Of daylight's hustle,
Closed the "pink-eycd pimpcrncll,"
AS down the moss-grown wood path
Where the cattle love to roam
From Aunt Pnttic's quilting party
! was seeing Nellie home.
Jetty ringlcts softly futter
Ger IA brow rs white rs snow,
And her check tie crimson sunset
Scarcely had a warmer glow;
Mid her parted lips vermillion,
White teeth flashed like ocean foam;
All marked. with pulses tlifobbing,
While i saw sweet Nellie home.
When the autumn tingcd the greenwood
Turning nli its leaves to gold,
In the lawn by alder's shade
my love to Nellie told;
AS We stood together gazing
On the star bespangled dome,
How blest the August evening
When lsaw sweet Nellie home.
White hair mingled with her tresses,
burrows steal upon my brow,
But love smile cheers and blesses
Il l.ife's declining moments now;
elatron, in thy snowy 'kerchief,
Closer to my bosom come;
Toll me, dost thou still remember
When saw sweet Nellie home
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12

Sincerity " to speak as we think, 10 do
as..es pretend and profess, to perfors1 and
make good what we promise, and really to
be what We would seem and appear to be.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-09-12

AS thesose.tree iscomppsed Of the sweet
est flowers and the. sbarpest sthovns.ssas,ths
heavcns are sometimes ovefcast and 1edae-
times fair, alternately tef6pestuous. aad
rcne-so is the lie Of man ihteshinklsdwitls
hopes and fears with joys and sorrows viii
pleasures and spains.-Bwton. 10, 10, ssa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-21
TIE GREAT RUSSIAN REMEDY.

ESEvey mother should box the house handy
OF accidents the chldreu"
REDDrSGs Russia
IL Is Boston remedy Of years standing, and
mended by Pyseisns II Is and speedy for Burns Pile
Boi Curns, Flons, Chbans, and Old OF
fver Ulcers Itch Sad Head Nrite Rash, Banons
Nipples recommended by nur-es) Wio< Sites Fosters,
Bt Spider Sngs, Frozen Limbs Salt Rhrlm,
Cracked Lips, Sore Nose Warts and Flesh Wounds
uah remedy and which be testified thousands
have u- tin the city Of Boston and vicinity n.
In instance will this Stlve do fury
phyician's PRESCRIPTIONS IL Il made from
from recrpr brought from Russiaof articles grouipg
oountrvand tile proprsors have letters from all
men phycians captains, and others who have u
Themselves. and recommend 10 Others Rrddug Russia
put In large boxes stamped the With
and Disabled soldier which picture also wrap
per PECE p CENrs Box sold At all the
try, may be ordered ofany wholesale druggist
REDDiNGS a co, Pro 3rietors.
BENNETT BEERS &FIsHER. Agents and all Druggist.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-21
AsrAEAGrs-Whiie Giant.
AKrfCHOEE-l.Argv Glob

ASrAsACUs-white Giant.
AKrfCHOEE-lArgr Glob
BEANs-Lzrgr Lima, small DO.
Red Cranberry, Scarlet Runners.
broad Windsor.
SsAr Early yellow; SIX
wv.ks, do Mohavk 90 China;
d. NNlen,iH- DO Half Moon I.
Refugee lO-bl TO one Red Gran
berry
BElr-EArly Blood Turnip
Rooted; do yellow do; Long
RloSd French Sugar Msngvl
wuriEel.
bSccou-Purple Cape whiiS
Cap.
CAHHAGE-Early York Large
do, SAriy Sugar Loaf. do Batter
sea do oSheari Flat Dutch (.
Drum Head Large u rgcn (:
Green Curlr,l Savoy Drumhead
Savoy Red Dutch Tor Pickling.
CAUuFLowEKs-EA and
Late.
CuARY-white Solid Red do;
CsERor-I.ong Orange early
Hon Als-lngham VIII ie Yield.
CREs s-Curled or Pepper
grass.
CrCrNHERs-EArly Frame DO
Cluster, Long green. Long Green
So ihgaie Ghrrkin.
CoRN-Earlv Sugar DO Tusca-
FORA do yellow.
FNpivE-Grren Curletl.
Fac fLASr.
kALE-Siberian Curlei
LsTTucE-RoyAl White Head
Ice Drumhead Brown Dutch /:
Curl-,i India or Cape.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-21
| GARDEN SEEDS.
| wv ARRANTED FRESH AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND

LEEK-Large Scotch.
MEioS Citron Pine
Apple Nutmeg.
WATER MELoS-finest kind.
NAsTrKrtUN.
MUsraAD-Black and White.
OSIoS skin; White
Portugal Yellow and Red.
OREA.
PEAs-ENtra Early Early
May Washington do Frame
do ChAilcton Dwarf Blue Prus-
sian do MarrowfAt Bishop
Dwarf prolific.
PARsNIFs-Long Smooth
French Guernsey.
pARsLEY-Curlel.
PEPFER-Lar. Bell or Bull
Nose Tomato shaped (; Cay
enne.
PusFEIS-LargS Yellow Field.
1 observation-disclosures.
! RAbDi.H-Long Scarlet Short
Top; Scarlet rurnip White do:
yellow do; Long salmon; Black
Spanish
] sALaTY-or Vegetable Oyster
Plant
SPiNAH-Round Leav-d.
SorssH-Early Bush He'll
ToNarO-lsrge Red do Vel
low, Egg.
1uENir--Farly Plat Dutch. DO
Red Too: Large White Norfolk:
White Globe. Roota BAga; Dale's
Hybrid
HERB s-Annise CArrouay;
Lavender Sweet Basil Rose.
may sage Summer Savory
Sweet MAuorum: Bene.
wM pAIMEp
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-21

R1,Dl>G, AND How To READ-By reading does
as il we're antedae his lite and makes himself contempt
ray with the ages past. Aud this OF running up
vond ones real navitv uuc better than PlatOs pre-
existence because here man knows something OF III,
state and Is wiser for it, which he is in the other. H.
rouvei sing with books may choose COMPANY.
The reader has il the spirit and in u
row compass like heir he Is boIn-rathcr than made
rich and into stock OF with little trouble
his However, to be- constantly in the wheel. has
neither pleasure nor improvement i'll it. man may
pcct grow stronger Ly eating, wiser by always read
ing: much overcharges nature and int
disease than nourishment IL is thought and digestion
which makes books servceabe and gives health and
the mind. Neither ought To be too implicit
Iesigung authorities but to examine before
and preserve iu its just liberties. To walk al
crutches is the to lose the OF our limits,
HEAVY ENHrzzLENEST.-The y. Y Express, OF the sth
inst, says:
The dealcaon currently spoken OF for several day.
past be in the OF Charles Burra
known "A buyer of commercial paper, aud o
wealth. whose son, seems of the name, the d.
fauitcr aud employed clerk small salary
Young Burial wi it is supposed left in last Saturday
for Europe, embezzl about in cash, ard
negotiated III the street sundry notes. discounted by
father aud rc-scouuted by him, purporug have bcri
endorsed 10y the elder Mr. Burial The signature of
Bural il Is stated, will be made the subject OF legal
ve>tgLton, presume from this circumstance ii,
genuiueness is denied.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-21

Second Lieut.. John : Bowen regiment OF mounted rG
men, has been accepted by the President take effect
MAY /, | $50.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-21

QucE WoRK--Geo. W. Hayden, who robbed his en-
players, Ball. Black Co. of $4,000 worth OF ewcy
the Sth inst, Wednesday plead guilty aud sen
fenced TO the State prison for five years.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-21
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
OC II rs ~ ID.
FARE FROM RICHMOND,

Two Lynchburg s. - To Lexington o. ~
II To Buchanan ~ To the Natural Bridge 80
Pare from Richmond Lynchburg Charlottesville - 81
majority Of the
Boats better accommodated by leaving the evening return
Old and the 81 leaving Richmond
Mondsv, Wednesday and Friday P. NJ reach New Canton
VI, and Sco-y ~ VI % tue first, and Lyncblrg NJ A NJ
and Buchanan and lexington r. VI Of the second day
Returning. Buchanan A. NJ. and Lyuehburg p
NJ Monday Wednesday aud Friday reach Scottsyle 10y
New Canton at \ p NJ AMI arrive Richmond At > next VI.
The Canton FOR the Institute
Buckingham c. H. and Scosye with the
loiiesyile.
~ Time and Distances, in Card below:
Lsgc, Richmond MgHdIy, LsGCs LynchbHr9 Monday,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-21
ITO FARMERS AND OTHERS.


WE now prepared to manufacture and repair every
se'PGP Of As!'g " Implements ne, .d wA.ye
quir In carrying on cur business We prepared repair
feature in business i, si sell Implements our own
Tresher and IIcr,s Which
proof q What icy have done We annex s eeaes,s. u ~
Gentlemen Who says given our machine ar trial W. al.O.,u
chine '''' WV INV
We purchased Of Mes.r. NrsoS Morn season. one q
bic Judgment We consider their Machine perf.ct one W. hy
.i s' %ssS. 9l By w ,hIs.1 . eiss5sr,
~ joins 7 cHIiSR W.
Hsnreo, l4,h Nov, 1855 JOS. J. rLEAsANrs
Me.srs NEsoS Nor:
GentlemenYOur- hearing September hand and
your seasons, eheery re-
motion Gwen 1e S aS% ,os ?. TO s all the
FarmyIie' ssPi e. ISIS SERVANT N'0"AHD ALLEN
BucENeHIN Co, Oct 9Th, Iss5
De favor Of Goth September 1855 wa. received
cr s G 1s county P DO My pS S s Sss
neIed certificate Yours very respectfully; - -
hereby certify that Of Me..rs NSsoS MoTf.
wheat Ts.tng Machines the present
GEoROE W. KYLE.
purchased Machine. ofMrr Lrwrs WILSON
1900 49,, do without hs,ls,on ronOa9se q the ct
neureo, Nov. iHh. 1855. HESRY cox.
CuHnsvHlK, sept. ld, 1870.
0enemenIts With pleasure that evidence
Of your Threading Machine requires less for the
does Than have and remarkable for
and durability We rgari rnphscay The "Farmtr's
chine" and most ohesRy recommend to the farming
Mr w. Adams Capt Davis who arr nice observrs and
rassd year are very much pleased
with ~ performance. Very respectfully
WYATT SMITH,
J. v. CRUTE.
RTFERFNCEs IIoliybecker Awes; WIN Archer Cock
Ch,s-neld " Harrison Richmond. ~ Copiou Charles
City. ". Appersnn, Charles Ivry Att,ofnatnS
BEND Robinson William; President John TYLER Charles
CITY; q. Austin, North Carolina and others
NELSON MOTT,
mill s5 Main street Rthu,ond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-04-21
RICHMOND ANDPETERSBUitG nc RAILROAD.
s ~ 49, ~; 81. ~; 49,


AN this date. the this Road will fol-
TRAINS rcR
Express, through Passenger daily, Sundays eScvP .
Mall through Passenger daily M................S p. NJ.
Accommodation and freight train (rriwceklyO win.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at n NJ
Norfolk Train Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays on A. NJ
TRAINS LE,vx rErsRSsrRo EoR NicHsosp .
Express, through Passenger daily at ;...-....is
Accommodation and freight train rriweekly, via.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, A. NJ.
Richmond 4 Clover lill passenger will he
alta he'd to IN al Train which csv Richmond
daily (Sundsy' eNcepted1 for Clover nm ocR, A NJ
Pa-engcrs coming Clover lIll by this
summit depot by 10 A. VI.
will the either TO take
down passengers.
The stop passengers
pu, Manchester Temples, Re,s Halfway Station, Clover
il and Port walthal functions
will all the stopping
ces when there passengers take down
Mall rrsns Richmond With the
Trains Petersburg for Weldon. Raleigh, Wilmington sc
Tickets Weldon hc procured the ticket Office In
Richmond.
The Petersburg
Washington, BALTIMORE &C. Through tickets
Baltimore and Philadelphia the tick
4 In Petersburg.
ChiIrcn ~ years Ase. 49,. -
Colorrl persons IN servants -
Coorr will not h. permitted In the class
infant children persons absolutely
requiring their which the fare for white
will be charged.
discount he
purchased At the Office and to getting on the where
ticket, sold
servants travelling
passes oner
must h. expressly stated the that they permitted
the
Once RAP R Co. March. sssh 1856