davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

w appointed and commissioned by the
County commissioners of Cecil county, Road
Examiners, to examine the grounds and de-
terminc if the public interests require the
alterations and amendments COR any of thcm)
to be made in certain public road dcsig.
mated and set forth, BY the petition for the
same, us follows:
That the petitioners, Sin common with the
public at large, have long sustained great in
convenience and injury in travelling and team
ing over the main road leading from. Port
Deposit to the Battle Swamp Tavern, in con
conSe quencc of the narrowness Of the said
road in some places, where, from the Situa-
ton of the road. the meeting Of carriages and
teams is attended with danger. Also from
the stcepness Of some of the hills on said
road, ut which hills the road is crooked and
rough. And, as your petitioners believe
said road could be greatly improved at :om-
parativey small expense, materially benefit
the public at large, and no private interests
would be seriously injured, if indeed, injured
at all;'' and suggesting the following atera-
tons and improvements Accommodating at
the Tavern stabling Of Mrs. II. Reynolds and
widening the road up to point at or near
where the fence of C. Smith, Esq, crosses
the Run below the present bridge, thence
running in a straight line, on the right hand
side Of the run, until it strikes the old road
below the Foundry; thence with the present
road, until it comes to the point of rocks b, =
tween the Foundry and g. Smiths gate;
there to widen the road by the removal Of
sal rocks; thence with the present road to
the foot of the hill, known as sWebb's HILL
at the dividing line Of G. Smiths and j..
Ramscy's lands; at the foot Of sad hill aban-
don the old road and run a straight line
through the lands Of C. Smith and J. Ramsey
entering on the present road between the
brow ofthe said hill and large poplar tree
standing in said road; thence crossing the
main road and running to the left of tho same
and raising the hollow, where twothom trees
now stand, by grading the top Of the hill at
said Ramsey's gate"
And we hereby give notice that we will
meet at the point designated as the place OF
beginning the said alterations, at Port De-
post, on Saturday, the 3lst day ofMay, 1856,
and proceed with the duties required Of us
by the aforesaid appointment and commits
sion. JOHN CARSON,
JOSEPH ROMAN,
WILLIAM WAXING,
|. April 10Th, lS56-1m. Examiners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

PROFITABLE Fowls. Charles w. Heating
Of Pcppercll Mass. writes to the Cul'iraior,
giving an account of six hens raised on the
farm of Mr.. David Boynton. of Peppercll.
These hens, being all last springs chickens,
commenced laying very early, and laid
through the MISUNDERSTANDING from the
first of January to the twentieth of April,
thirty-five dozen of eggs. He received for
the eggs 1926. The cost of keeping the
hens three months and two thirds, was 81 .25
leaving net profit of SO. They still lay
their three dozen Of eggs week--not one
having wanted to set. The breed is the Boil
ton Grey-and Mr.. Heating thinks it the
right kind of fowl for farmers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

SIGNIFICANT ExcHANGE-Somcg gentleman
in the advertising columns Of one Of the dai
lies. says the Philadelphia Sunday Mercury
offers to exchange chest of carpenters tools
for gold watch. This shows one of the ten
denotes of the present age. Too many mer
Of our day are willing to part with their work.
ing implements, with the view of obtaining
the means of making show or parade. Il
would be much better idea for some of oul
youngsters to trade off their gold watches
and other fal-lals. for jackplanes and hand.
saws. Repugnance to work and childish
delight in gewgaws keep large proportion
of American mechanics and their families in
state Of comparative desttution to the end
Of their lives. Hold on. boys. to your tool.
chests and discard your gold levers. Verify,
we read the advertisement just alluded TO-
with many a painful emotion. 1t was dis.
tressingly suggestive of pawn brokers' shops
and the alms-housc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

CTThe Frankford Yeoman admits that the
Turner's may have commenced the bloody at
fray at Covington, but insists, that, even II
they did, the whole disgraccful affair is one Of
the results Of Americanism. The amount of
the assumption is, that if foreigners wantonly
murder Americans, the Americans are res.
ponsible for it. Undoubtedly If there were
no Americans to be murdered. Sag-Nichts
wouldn't murder them. And, if there were
no property to be stolen. there wouldn't be
any stealing. Stealing is one of the results
Of property; and property holders, We sup.
pose, must be held responsible for the acts Of
thieves.
II this city on the 9th CT August the for.
cigners wantonly shot down quiet Americans
at the corner of Shelby and Madison streets
but they wouldn't have done so if there had
been on Americans Of course the shooting
was one Of the results of Americanisin, and
the Americans were exclusively responsible
for being shot. -Louisr,he Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

FRANCE AND ENGLAND. The New York
Sun notices the jcalousies between England
and France, growing out of the Crimean war.
The Emperor is charged with ordering and
approving the memoir of Baron de Barancourt
which gives France the chief glory of the war.
Blackwood complains of the sanction of the
Emperor of the French to this work, which
is held to be most offensive to the English.
"One would imagine" says Blackwood,
THAT they 1.-THE English) were some petty
contingent, merged in the vast shadows of
the power they were allied with, and Of the
reputation of it's Generals" Even the naval
power of England, displayed in the transpor-
tation of the allied army from Narna 10
Eupatoria. received no recognition at the
French historians hand. On this point the
English critic is most sensitive.
The Sun concludes that France and Eng
land must ere long be alicnated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
Farmers and Merchants Bank
OF CECIL COUNTY


THE undersigned Commissioners, APP
pointed by an Act Of the General Assembly
of Mary land Incorporating the Farmers and
Merchants Bank Of Cecil county, hereby
give notice,
That Books will be opened at the Office
Of the Mutual Insurance Company of Cecil
county, in Elkion, on Ihmysiay, The 29M day
of May, nert. and will be kept open from 1t
o'clock A. NJ, to . o'clock p. NJ, for three
consecutive days, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, for the purpose of receiving sub
scriptions to the capital stock Of said Bank,
to the amount of one hundred thousand dol
lars, the shares of stock being Of the par
value oftwenty- five dollars each.
Subscribers to the said stock will be re
quired to pay two dollars per share at the
time of subscribing, and the balance in such
instruments as may be demanded or called
in from and after the second day of June.
next, or from and after the time at which two
thousand shares of said stock or fifty tholE-
sand dollars shall have been subscribed.
SAMUEL b. FOARD,
+. A. ELLIS.
JOHN PARTRIDGE,
WILLIAM TORBLRT, :
JOHN l.. CLAYTON,
GEO. W. BENNETT,
JOHN SHIPPERS,
Elkton, april 70, 1856. Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
A SMALL, FARM

FOR SALE OR TO LET-A small farm
of 20 acres of land Of excellent quality for
sale or to let. in New Castle County. State of
Delaware, it is 81 miles from Frcnrh;own. 3
miles from Elkton and | J miles from Glas.
cow it is near schools, and Churches of all
denominations, also near Railroads and Steam
boat landings, convenient to the Wilmington
and Philadelphia markets, and with small
outlay it could be made handsome little
farm. For further information inquire of
NJ. THOMAS & SONS, Anctionerrs,
4th St., above Walnut, Philadelphia
May 3rd-lmo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
Gbciec poetrp.
1t II not Always May.

Tho sun Is bright-the air is clear.
The darting swallows soar and sing,
And from the stately elm hear
The blue bird prophesying Spring.
So blue yon winding river flows,
1t seems an outlet from the sky,
Where, waiting till the west wind blows,
The freighted clouds at anchor lie.
All things are new, the buds, the leaves
That gid the elm trces nodding crust,
And even the nest beneath the caves;
There are no birds in last years nest!
All things rejoice in youth and love,
The fullncss Of their first delight!
And learn from the soft heavens above
The melting tenderness Of night.
Maidcn.s that read'st this simple rhyme,
Enjoy thy youth, it will not stay;
Enjoy the fragrancs Of thy prime,
For oh. it is not always May!
Enjoy the Spring of Love and Youth,
10 some good angel leave the rest;
For time will teach thee soon the truth,
There are no birds in last years nest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

G-An officer Of the American army in
Mexico, noticing that the farmers of the
country used the most primitive instrument
a knotted stick. instead. ola plough, for
turning up the earth, inquired the reason for
so doing.-1e was Informed that the priests
forbade the use Of The plough, and compelled
the people to use the rude instrument which
he saw. So says the Providence Transcript.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

MONUMENT IN NoRFoIK. committee
appointed by the citizens of Norfolk to pro-
cure plan and estimate the cost of monu-
ment to he erected in commcmoration of the
services OF those who lost their lives in the
cause of humanity during the epidemic last
summer. have selected design. furnished by
Mr.. Baird, of Philadelphia, which will cost
about $4,000. 1t will be erected in front of
the City Hall, and its height will be about
forty feet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
Notice to Creditors,

John +. Wilson
VS.. In the Circuit Court
Eliza Wilson, for Cecil county.
and others.
TN accordance with an order passed in the
labore entitled cause, notice is hereby given
to the creditors Of Samuel Wilson, deceased,
to file their claims, with the vouchers thereof
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county on or before the LIST day Of
September next.
JAS. T. MCCULLOUGH,
May 9, lS56-!m. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
I'll: srcllallcous.
PLANK ROAD NOTICE.

THE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Elkton, Andorn and Lcwsville Plank Road Com
pany. to elect nine Managers for the ensuing yc,r,
will be held at Fair Kill, on the first Monday in
June next, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ. by orler Of tho
Board. JOS. p CANTWEL. Scc'ty
N. B.-Every stakeholder has right to veto
and should atend.
Elkton Nav TO- '56-tm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
DENTAL notice..

III H. MUSGROVE, having permanently
l. located in this Town, tenders lis Iru-
fessional services to the citizens Of Eli t,n
and vicinity. Office nearly opposite tho
Court House.
Ekton, May 5 6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

SABBATH OBSERVANCE IN GERMANY.-Th
States of Oldenburg have agreed to a law FOR
the better observance Of the Sabbath. Ac-
cording to this all outdoor labor, all noisy
indoor labor, and all public recreation, arc
forbidden until after the termination of morn
ing divine service that Is, until about midday.
An attempt was made to extend the rcstric-
ton until after evening service, but it was
rejected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
SURVEYING.

THNTIE subscriber having rest med lis fClm
r. or business of Surveying and tnytv
ancing, promises +" acc"n m"date ail VITO dc
sire to patronize him. JOHN JANNEY.
Elkton. Md. Apr 1tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
ItILNIltA 4 I .

WIN. J. JONES has removed his Law
w Office t" the first stony uf..Thc Cccl
Whig' Building. where he may alrayS he
found ready to live prompt attention to all
business placed in his hands
Nov loft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
AlEYANE DER NV ASg.

4 TTORNEl AT LAW.-lay he found
N at the Office 10 which hc has lately re-
moved, opposite the store OF Nm. Tulhclt.
ESD; in the building recently occupied IS
the Post Office; orat the Office adjoining his
residence, Elkton, Maryland.
April -, lSJl-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

A RUSSIAN FLEET COMING. THE New York
Courier" (French) saysa Russian squadron
now ct Cronstadt, was to leave there in May
for North America under the command of
Admiral Warakowitesh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
JAS. II. rlcCGJEI.aesrssEa.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
"a IN CHANCERY.-Ctlicr under tl,o
.sIloward House, Main Street, EaNton, Md.
E!kton, March 10, lS55--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
WIN. IDHSEsHglV E.VyN%s

A TTORNEY AT LAW Having rrturn-.
n ed from the West, and permanently To-
Gated in Elkton, will give prompt Alteration
to all business entrusted to him.
UEDllicc-w Hon. Alexander Even.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

JONES PATENT ELASTIC Horse SHOE We
publish today letters concerning this valuable
invention, from gentlemen whose judgment in
such matters must be re sarded beyond question
We hope that some of our enterprisng citizens
will secured the Right ut once.
The following letter from Thos Shrver, ESQ.,.
the PRorRIEToR of the CHESTNUT STREET LINE or
OMNIDrssEs. is one Of the cIearest and most con-
vncing proofs of the unmistakablc vnlue of the
Elastic Shoe ever given. 1t will be regarded as
conclusive.
PHILADELPHIA. March, 1855.
Mr.. W. II. RICHARDSON Dear Sir-Ju lgin.
from the Of the Elastic Shoe on the most tender
footed horse, out of one hundred and fifty should
incline to the belief that they are all one can wish
Wood peckcr' who has always Travelled With the
very best shoes we could put upon him, in such a
guarded way as to make it painful to sec him get
along. SO soon as he had the Elastic Shoes on went
off as fearlcssIy us the soundcst footed horse we
have, to the surprise and delight of every man
about our establishment; and SO he continues to
travel. As soon as shoes can be made intend to
have every horse shOd in the same manner
Very respectfully, THOs. SHRIVER.
The following valuable testimonial is from the
pen of Dr. T. Corbyn, of philadelphia. No one
is more capable ofappreciating the invention. lie
has an lnowedged reputation as being one Of
the most skilful surgeons IN the Union,
To THE PROPRIETOR OF THE "ELAsrIc HonsE
SHoE.' Gcntlemcn-I have examined your Elastic
Shoe, and made inquiries of those who have given
them fair trial have invariably found sthat
they give satisfaction as to their utility and dura
bility 1t has heretofore been necessary evil to
apply iron shoes to horses feet because the effect
of conclusion tends more or less to inaame the
secreve parts of the foot producing fou ,der false
quarter sand crack, contraction of the heels, oss
fcaton of the lateral cartilages, thrush, canker,
&c. oil of which your Shoe is. in an eminent
degree, calculated to cure, and in every instance
Is certain to prevent. I. J. CORBfN,
VETERINARY, SURGEON,
No 4 Morgan Street, Philadelphia.
P.S. will be pleased to explain to any one
who may call at my Office the utility Of your val
liable Shoe, &C., 10.
Address j. o. JONES, ESQ, 376 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia, of whom "Riyhts' can be secured
Descriptive pamphlets sent FREE, Any good
Blacksmith can lnanwactuIs and apply them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
PAPER HANGING.

JOHN McCREA, Painter, also hangs pa.
per in the best manner. Orders will he Al
tended to by calling On him OF addressing him
at Elktun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
Eunl5rr.
LUMBER! LjIAsI}FEe!t

A greatly reduced prices at the old stand
II ON North Street, opposite the Jail. who're
at all times may be found a general assert
ment OF SEASONED LUMBER such as -
P,he and llemlock Boards, ScantIng, Joist,
ana men Plank, Pine and Cypress Shin.
gies. fasterlng Lath PailingS. Dressed
r 'ootihS, &c. O5-Persons in want will ind
II to their interest to call on US
SAMUEL. b. FOARD
JOHN G. ALDR1ECF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
RAGS! RAGS !.

TENIlE highest price paid Cash for Ea.s
L. (wo"les cNcrptcd) 1T the RUckN!lu
Paper Mill on the l.ltt.v E!k. 10y
march 4G-t! l.. JORDAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
JOHN u. ROWAN

y
4 TTORNEY at Law. and Solic,torin Chau
n Gerry, will give prompt attention to
business entrusted to him. lie W,llnttcud = |
he Courts Of this county, or Of any ojh,
touutv where his services may be rruuircd
C57Ile can at all times he found 1T his flee
next door to the Office Of the Cecil Democrat
Nov. 10, 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

TNENDfRS his Professional services 10
l. the citizens Of ElkTbN and vicinity.
OFFICE, EAST END OF MAIN STREET
April 20, lSjG-Gm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

T AwNS.-A large stock, of, red to tho trade a
IL fair prices by WIN ToRBERf.
Nav II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

GRAHANs MAGAzINE.-We have from
Watson & Co., Publishers, the June number
Of Grahams Magazine. 1t has some fine
,ngravirgs, and appears to he advancing i,
interest and value. The Editors table is NOR,
varied and interesting in this number, thai,
in any We have previously noticed. I1ookin,
over 1t We extract the following, selected
from the poems Of Mr.. Z. e. Godwin:-
THE TURNPIKE GATE.KEEpER.
Beyond the bridge, on the old post road,
The keeper cottage stood,
On little mound of rising ground
Fronting a chestnut wood;
But n half choked well. and broken boush
Are all that remain Of the cottage now.
She was very poor. and with frugal care
Gathered her small supply;
And from early day until evening gray,
Scwcd with steadfast eye;
And travellers passing late at night,
Gchcll her there by single light.
She was all alone and sought no friends;
And, save on the sabbath day,
Was seldom seen ON the village green,
Or near to the dusty way,
Except by the open gate to stand,
And take the fare from the tray eiers hand.
Some summer fruits from the ncighboring fields
Ey tire shattered curb she laid,
And ever there, in the summer air.
The messy bucket swaycl;
And the thirsty stccd at noon came near
And strangers paused for the simp cheer.
The chestnut wood Of my school boy days.
With its roofof varied hue,
Where dark between the wool Of green,
Was tang the warp of blue;
Where winds sighed low, like minstrel rude
Chanting the lays Of the solitude.
And sometimes here when the sun was gone,
And the dew dripped of the leaves.
boy stood in the whispering wood,
And gazed on the garnercd sheaves
That were scattered about in the twilights span
Like the silent tents Of a caravan.
And when again my wandering feet
To her lonely door drew nigh,
She would sit alone on the threshold stone,
With her face on the distant sky,
As ifshe comisnned with them that kept
Their watch when the babe Of Bethlehem slept
But years are past, and my hairs are gray,
And the widows grave has long been made;
And the chestnut wood, where the cottage stood
Gives place to cleaning glade;
And half-choked we'll and broken Dough
Are all that remain for my childhood now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

q OOO YARDS PRINTS selling off cheap
A,OOO the most of them warranted fis
coIors BY WIN T0RBERT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31
CHE Cecil Aubis.
ELKTON. MAY 3lst, 1856.

PrBIIC RoADs.-We find in The Baltimore
County Adrocate the following remark in re-
gard to the practice Of encrouching on the
Public Roads by the removal Of fences. 1t is
n practice which prevails in some sections Of
this county, and many roads have been
greatly damaged by it. 1t is the duty Of the
county authorities to look after such matters.
and it is as much the duty Of constable to
report any such case to the grand jury as to
report any other misdemcanor. Grand Jurors
themselves are bound to notice aud act upon
any case Of the kind which comes within
their knowledge.
O@One thing We have often noticed and
Observation-Disclosures a frucc has to be renew
ell along public road. it must always be
put farther in the road than the old one, thus
gradually narrowing the tiorouglfarc, and
tr,sl'aSsiug Oh property that belongs to the
public. County roads aud turnpikcs are sub
jcct to the same decreasing process. We will
soon have nothing left but narrow lanes, and
as there will be no room for bitches at the
sides, there can be no improvement, aud the
water must always seek the centre.
oJr7he Somerset Union speaking of Public
Roads defines a road as follows:
"A good road is tolerably easy defined -
1t is on, Of sufficient width to allow two car
riagcs or carts to pass anywhere on it without
trcspassing Oh the foot.paths, which should
be on each side of it; it should he as level as
the nature of the land will admit. and some
4 inches or more higher in the centre than Oh
the sides, so that the water will not stand
upon it. When low, they should have good
and sufficient bitches on each side to keep the
road properly dry, and prevent its cutting, as
it is termed. Such, it strikes us, are the
characteristics ola good road, promising that
the bridges are what they should be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-05-31

DEEP WELL PUMP-Barker's Double Act
- ing Pump will he warranted to work IL We ls
100 feet t,cep STABLES 4 CANlWILl,.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22
ITAlNSr lnAElhL,.NCE.
VALUABLE DIsCoy

NURMAN'S Chemical saturated Belt is
4 Sdered an Indispensable article by all persons
afflicted With tkness ain in the back aeToSs
lie Kidneys ee,a chilla, bushes of heat tic
sAstee. with pain iii the head and neck. loung
lien Who have acquired habits Which have Great d
eeakneSs through the system, by wearing one o.
these Belts viii baeoe sound with ali the vi-or q
robust CONSTITUTIONS. We have eDnUcrsed with
persons "a both sexes who have been lnale OF less
;s.5.eted Tor years anu they say, ailaost matte
drU. p OF tnyl stomach taths greai detsineht ana
detan cazgi.i u1 tlf 4ho!e system. b. simply Wegg
III. thtse htIis 3ew week. HAT 5egube auIua
ATT healthy. Ihese b9ts AZ ieese, HeNf lie
s>a around the sH3a.l % tae hacs suiect to me
cAycmcnc. whatever, oeihs covered with si.E.
lUs tn reaei aao ca. O suffering ladies Ills bv!t
Is dse.d,uiy WttHeGt pataiel, neth curative
ai.d prey vGtiye, IL ali com ai1ts winch much
atiet the adtes o. the present age Which 1t IS
necessary 10 enumerate tiioag mostly from parGul
suppressed and irfcgCia Heasll atouS. Perhaps it
Wuud be Wei 10 4eutioa To prevent al iaeIes sioH
wca Ing t5e.d an M times. they Law, proved Ia tea
ecr.ainaud ell, tIt preventive to certain 5itua, on
Niae! viii be sSP.atncd the direo tiors; tol this
REASON thes shD,.i Hut be worn by ma,rie ladies at
al times. This bet Will Desent to any address IT,
nn receipt q, -. Address, L. turmau, No. ),
hamilton It. Albany y. y.
Disc. l, iHd0.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-03-22
SG.sg Ra.azE SEaGE HxxSs.


( } ami after Che LIST July next, We vii, rpa
- DdILf NAN LINZ o. SF5GIS f1oy
hF1tAIg% 70 MANCHESTER, forming con-
neeti9n with Woodward & Cos daily 4ccon~o5a.
zen Line Oh four Horse Coaches from staunton ia
lexington Natural Bridge, Buchanan. Sc. aa ~
I'm Nm me VIRGINIA Central Railioad at Stau,.an
from from nc terminus of which We are running an,
pings " 'ie Virginia
y, "a ms arrangement We are enabled to c;v.
a. ',fnetS 70 any of the above named Places
our Stages miiiieave Siam ton me.
a.. sie "fIit OF the 41iehmond and ilexand ma
i iet' exsnlnS, arfir5at Wine1cste ext n T. -
tn s'@Ff i "itAehestst ia the srgniie 5fter
car ana fsaetf staauta xt u4nea..hs. -'o4e
I'll. a. =. It 14f e.,tet Al Tie mericau Es
'''e1 : - 5' y .i51ases Staazftan, Va.
y 9H W 80 iso9.-r Fectater. Eackinelam Rs2ist.r
- ~ o-t"t, 4entA Arun SPIRIT Q. Ecua.,s
y aAe lle.estet AiiaiAlaa eoax tG