davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24

to understand that recipe Ofmedicine or cook
cry, or demonstration in geometry, is not a
lesson in religion. lido not deny that cOngre-
CATION may, if they please, agree with their prea-
cher that he shall instruct them in medicine,
also or law, or politics. ......
"Then, lectures in these, from the pulpit, be-
come not only matter of right, but of duty al
SO. But this must be with the consent of every
individual; because the association being voluh-
tary the mere majority has no right to apply
the contributions Of the minority to purposes
unspecified in the agreement of the congrega.
ton. I agree too, that or all other occasions,
the preacher has his rights equally with every
other citizen, to express his sentiments in speak
ing or writing on the subjects of medicine, law,
politics, &C., His leisure time being his own,
and his congregation not obliged to listen to his
conversation or read his writings; and no one
would have regretted more than myself, had
any scruple as to this right, withheld from US
the valuable discources which have led to the
expression of an opinion as to the true Limits
Of the right.
~ feel my portion of Indictment to the rev,
ercnd author for the distinguished learning, the
logic and the eloquence with which he has pro-
we'd that religion, as well as reason, confirmed
the soundness of those principles on which ou
government has been founded and its rights
asserted.
"These are my views of this question, The,
are in opposition to those of the highly respect
ed and able preacher, and are therefore the NOR
doubtingly offered, Difference Of opinion lead
to inquiry, and inquiry to truth, and that, l ar
sure, is the ultimate and sincere object Of u
both. ....... ...
"We both value too much the freedom Of o
pinion sanctioned by our Constitution, not t
cherish its exercise even where in opposition t
f ourselves.
"Unaccustomed to reserve or mystery in tn
expression of my opinions, have opened my
self frankly on question suggested by you
letter and present And although I have nc
the honor of your acquaintance, this mark c
attention, and still more the enactments of es
+ TEEN 50 kindly expressed in your letter, are er
titled to confidence that observations not il
tended for the public will not be ushercd
their notice as has happened to me sometimes
Tranquility, at my age, is the balm of life
"Whle know am safe in the honor Of
: Mcleod, do not wish to be cast forth to IL
y ifarats, the Dantons and the Roberspierres
the Priesthood; l meaR the Parishes, the Q
: dens, and the Gardeners of Massachusetts.
II pray you to accept the assurances of N
esteem and respect. o.
TuOS JEFFERSON
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24

We published the sbls report Of Mr, Doug.
las, made in We Senate some days age. %
Dunu's bill which passed the House soms, eqr
weeks since, having received the vots 1of svsfy
Black Republican but Mr. Letter Of this ststs.
This report shows up Dunn's bill in 10 ttas
character, and 6rcibly portrays the hdmbusgef-
ry and inconsistency Of the Black Rep6bIicaa
party. This report defines what Dunn's bin
provides for, as follows:
First, It incorporates into Kansas a pcrtion
of the Cherokee country, which the United
States has by treaty pledged the faith Of the
nation that it should never be incorporated inso
ny State or Territory.
Second, 1t also incorporates into. Kanzss about
twanty thousand square 1ailes Of Mexico; So
tablishes slavery therein until 1853, and pro-
hibits it thereafter, in violation Of the compact
purchasing the country from Teaxs, and Of ths
compromise measures Of 1850, which gasTan-
teed said territory should come into The Union
with or without slavery as the people should
determine.
Third, 1t legalizes and establishes slavery hi
Kansas, and over portion Of New Mexico TN
til 1853 and provides that children heretotors
bern shall be slaves for life, and their posterity
after them, provided they are removed into >
slave State or Territory prior to 1853. ,l.n
Fourth, 1t recognizes the validity Of the ex-
istng laws of Kansas, and provides for tie faith
full execution Of them, except those Furnishing
murder, robbery, larceny and other crimes.
Fifth, 1t provides no guarantees against iiie.
gal voting, frauds in conducting the elections, or
violence at the polls, but legalzss all such out.
RACES, by declaring that the law under which
they could be punished shall not be enforced.
!, Mr.. Douglas report, instead Of Dunn's bill.
: recommends the passage of the BILL which has
: twice passed the Senate dsclaring all the ot-
noxious laws null and void, and allowing the
people to form constitution. ~.
Thus stands the Kansas question in Congress
the Democratic Senate favorI immediate ao-
ton upon the Kansas difficulties, for tho purpose
Of securing to the citizens of Kansas free and
fu1 oppression ef thsir2pinions upp, tss cRaraci
of their Constitution, with the protection OF The
a United States forces guaranteed them. Willis
. the Republicans ara in avor Of procrastinstioa.
+ in order that the Kansas troubles may continus
4 in the new Territory forpoliticai effect. 3,tE8
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24
In Favor or ElDnasch3 ~

Tho Eoston JouirAls 4 papsr that ssfasssiy,
supports Fremont, but very short tnM ago
gave uttctzncs to the following ssntimenxs
''fws rsaseidsdly 81 she 6pinioh tkAE Tssu-
atehy ahddhereditary monarchy ID b far fhs
best form Of Goyernmont that human wisdom
has yot devised for the adminstrat ton Of coueid.,
cradle nations, and that IL will always conainus.
Ito be the most perfect shich huinah virtue viii
almito Of &, ysAss ysA
That sentiment, coming from q Republican,
does not surprise Us in the least. The fanda-
I6chta Particle ihsthe dsspabl ican efsai. 5 dis
tststinthecspacitg DC Che 'peoTie teri saif xDy-,
lernment, md kenee 1t is xery natural ior aalne
Iof the most into ligent editors To take = 0Asi-
ton III iavot cf monarchy " sF gliif TIT r..
Fremoht and his baekcrs splii ID thoroughly
convinced In November, NhAt The Auaprjeaa Bss.
pie arp not yet prepared V aisFE slls psIsals.sS
of monarchy. s'sgsx
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24
white Folks showed Baclk To snake
Room for Niggers. 4 Tst

The last number Of the Msrtinsville Monitor
gives the following incident, which occurred as
the Fremont Barbaeus in Morgan coanty. Nj
chigan: fe"I
"The most characteristic part Of thp whois 81
| fair occurred at ths table. A mechanic who lia1
hitherto been strong Fremont Dlsn, was on
the ground with his wife and child. At gfe-
en- word he attempted to cross the rope to Eha
table,, but was met by one of the naaEshalla and
| told to stand back and give room for the ladies,
| He stepped back as he was told, when seven o.
Ieight women, "as black as the ace OF spaAss.
advanced before him to the table, and ate vita
the rest Of the Fremont ladies and gentieusaa.
This was too much for aim. BE tore the Fra
mont badge from his bl east and swore that u:
though ne was poor mechanic, he was yet has-
ter than a negro. He said that If he snd his
wife were to be thrust back from Fremont
barbecue to give place to negroes he no longer
was Fremont man; and Immediately stamped
the Fremont badge under his feet and declared
4 his intention to vote for buchanan. !, We are
Informed that four or five others did Lkewisa.---
It is SAID tkst Sot loss than twenty negroes ia
at the first table"
The above is only another evidence II what
Ii is going on throughout the country, aud II is
time all men who work for living shoulA
open theireyes before it is too late. .s' -
What can the object Of thoss Fronont lsad-
| ers be, in filing tho FREQ Stasss with runawry
negroes, but the degroiatioa Of tllswhits labor
ing man Fill up your cities with blacias aud
what chance has the white man who IabeEs
! honestly for living got for his life. Tfa sans
s EAnatcism that steals them from ttsir owners
! in the South,w will substitute them hare foR 81
f bor in the place OF whitemsn. At uayl not bs
r of much dffsrencs to him who ena2loys wosk-
3 men, for he gets themlat lesswageAs as hs sx-
poets, but to all othcrs it will DO ruin psEaFty
: beggary and degradation, aIHa
Il If awhile man. and mseaanie, with his wis
!, and child, are to ba thrust asias ff6n pasa;s
e table at Fremont Meeting, to rnike reom 81
Q negro wonches, what may the satnp c!as 20
J mon, women and children expect, when these
same fanatics got the ppwqrof the govsrnnan
e "a their han Is anI thair nshyous projects full
Il carried out? .,g,,4s5 a -.
8 Tha negroes will occupy tho place of vlit'
g. men in tho work saops-..hs poor white chi
dren will bs crow led from thsir seats in tbs pub
lie schools, and The votes 81 tho white lahoeint
mon mlas Of no aTil at a,gslsasloa pciIa b
= the nogro,s, who will sroiy vote against 4haSi
under tho di,tatien Of their fnatical employ
>, srs.
= Lot US look, therefore before We leap! 10
Us check tie svil before it grows b,ysna CO
tatranpth Lat Us act is mar, of eafse assf II
Of lke wild and thoughtless madmhn - slassAsas
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24
What is the QuestiOn9--AThe Black
Republicans Voting Slavery into
Kansas! tr. s

The anti Democratic, or Black Republican
party are extremely anxious to have the people
think that the issue is, as to Kansas being a
free or slave estate Now o moments reflection
should convince any one that the question is as
to where the right lies to determine, the qucs-
ton Of slavery in the. Territories. Our oppo-
nents contend that Congress has tsovereign' pow
eroverthe Territory and hence can and should
say, whether slavery shall or shall not be estab
lishedin Kansas. In accordance with this doc,
trine Dunn's bill that passed the House by blacl
Republican votes, legalized, so far as the Hous
could, slavery in Kansas till 1858. This bill al
so secured to Slave owners in Kansas the child
ern Born Of slaves. "A 'Il
twill thus be seen, that this Kansas shrek
ing, freedom shouting party in Congress votet
for slavery in Kansas till 1893, Stick pi
| there.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24
Cha.mIgess! C,lllnnges!

The tide is setting againts the disqniOniSts with
tremendous fury, They. have had their yell
fooled away their Kansas funds, fred afew gun'
and now their fervor dies. ''{'e iFfna4 sHi
aInione township nWood county, contain
ing 632 voters, there were only 81 democrats
votes last fall, theraarenow but 80 oppositioi
votes. q. .asdsA 10 Ts0 .vgE.-- sfgoyg lei
| In Toledo 480 Fillmore men are enrolled il
one club. i
Clyde one year ago had butt 3 democrat
votes 1thas now aasoesfor 0rDBuCKa 8
we 60. fsGasgvg I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24

forgetting and throwing Lar rDehnn tlein VIC po-
litical differences on the subjects, to compare
their opinions upon this great measure eot- recon
citation and harmony. - -
Mr. President, while detest his abolition Er1n-
cp'es, | admire his manly, pleasant, eonyiyial,
and personal qualities; his good humor, his pow
sr of ready debate, the promptness with which
he can carry on a guerilla fght in the Senate.
will not say that the Senator from New
Hampshire does not believe what he says. That
respect for decoruu of debate and respect for
him, will prevent me from saying. But, Mr..
President, do you believe that the abolitionists
conceive that more agitation will spring out ot
this measure than exists now? They live by
agitation. 1t is their meat their bread, the all
which they breathe, and if they saw, in their
incipent state, measure giving them more o.
that food and meat and air, do you believe that
they would oppose themselves to its adoption
Do you not believe that they would hail HALE.
it as great blessing? [Great Laughter.]'
Why, Mr. President how stands the fact2-
There is not an Abolitionist in the United
States that Iknow-there may be some-thert
is not an Abolition press, ifyou begin with the
Abolition press located at Washington, and en-
brace all others, that is not opposed to. this bill
not one of them. There is not an Abolition
ist in this Senate chamber or out Of it, any
where that is not opposed to the adoption o
this compromise plan. ig E a KS ars
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24

Then say not that we are inconsistent as
touching our discipline upon this church am
notso bgoted as to say that the party to which
l belong has been right in all her movements;
no man nor set of men can claim perfection in
all their doings,. but in my mind, she has always
been more consistent with what she processes
than any other party. To the wise and judi
cious dispensation of the government by the
Democratic party, Ibeliove, our country, by the
blessing of an over ruling Providence owes her
wealth and greatness.
s~o4as -Esr,..- P. g. STATESMAN. e
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24
JUNE 22 1850.

ts... JUNE ~, loOO.
\ In our meetings upon this subject, in our con-.
situations, Democrats ana Wings convened and
consulted together. They threw asidc as not
germane, and as unworthy Of their considers
ton, all the agitating party politics Of the day;
and venture to say that in those meetings be-
tween my Democratic friends and myself there
,oas no diversity or contraristy Of opinion upon
the only subject that brought as together.
And SO, undoubtedly, did our consultations
relate to the dignity honor and safety of the
Union, and the Constitution Of our country
| loud applause from the gallery a.a. ~. !.
Mr.. President, there is neither incongruit!
in the freight nor in the passengers on boart
our omnibus. We are oil heartily concurren
upon the only topic which brought us together
and which constitutes the sole subject of ou
consuItation We have no Africans or Aboli
tionists in our omnibus--no disunionists or fre
soilers, no Jew or Gentle. Our passenger
consist of Democrats and Whigs, who, seeiu
4 The crisis of their common country, and th
dangers impending oveEit have met ttsethel
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24
AZ InPoRTAvT pocUMENT.

Tie B.a>k Rso 4Sliaaa pVty Uoss' % saSors ia
FIyitirs Slars LIpo--to sziszi and lsgzlirs "a.
vsry-1ai sa9orses tss "BOoiJ tzss -
Kansas. $50 ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24
THOs. JEFFERSON.
Mr.. Clay ON the Compromise Meas
s' ureS of 1850.


The following compilation from the report Of
the Committee of Thirteen, of which Mr.. Clay
was Chairman, and from his speeches during
the tendency Of the Compromise Measures in
the U. s. Senate in 1850, will be of infinite in
forest to National men and Constitutional men.
This compilation shows that his sentiments
touching the duty of Congress with reference to
the question Of slavery were in direct opposi-
ton to those now entertained and advocated by
the Republicans Is there Fremonter leather
head enough, after carefully reading these opn-
ions ofMr CLAY, to claim that he is HENRY
CLAY Whig now, while espousing conflicting
opinions?
r port of the Committee Of 2 ,'rss.n, May s, 1850
| Entertaining these views a majority Of the
committee do not think it necessary or proper
to recommend at this time, or prospectively
any New State or States to be formed out Of
the territory of Texas. Should any such State
be hereafter formed and present itself for ad-
mission into the Union aobetaer Nth or ooithoot
the establishment Of slavery, it cannot be doubted
= that Congress will under full sense of honor,
of good faith, AMI Of all the high obligations a.
rising out ofthe compact with Texas, decide,
lust as it will decide under the influence Of
similar considerations in regard to new States
formed efor out Of NtU Me1ico or Utah, Nth OF
or soitsoat the institution Of s5avery, according to
the constitutions and judgment Of the people sOhc
compose Mcn, as to what may be the best to
promote their happiness.
1t is high time that the wounds which it has
inflicted should be healed up and closed; and
that, to avoid, in aNfaure time, the agitation:
which must be produced by the conflict ofopin
ions on the slavery qucstion-existing, as thi
institution does in some of the States, and pro
hibited, as it is, in others--the true prircipl
which out to regulate the action of Congress, il
forming territorial governments for each newly
acquired domain is TO refrain from all legislation
on the subject in the territory acquired, so lon;
as it retains the territorial form of government
4 ! leaving it to the people of such territory
/ when they have attained to condition which
entities them to admission as State, or to de
eide for themselves the question Of the allow
ance or prohibition Of domestic slavery.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24
PULPIT POLITICIANS.
"Bring Back the Government TO
the Days of washington and JET
fprSOn.7 ... ...
JEFFERSON ON POLITICAL PREACH
INC

LET ALL READ AND REFLECT.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24

PlssTHE SEQ 0UNDREE 1RoUND TIL
.. 80. y, :, a.l,..s. ~ WORLD! 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24

forgetting and throwing far behind them the po-
Itical differences on the subjects, to compare
their opinions upon this great measure.of- recon
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24
July %. 1850.

Mr.. President, the GREAT PRINCIPLE which
pervadcs throughout this bill is the principle Of
INTERVENTION By CONGRESS Upon THE
SUBJECT OF THE INSTITUTION oF8LAyERY.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24
50 A KANSAS HERO UNMAstxED.

a gllBF9al elrgs2 srsox,. s7i5a]e2-s e t
4 st.s.a f-.ahnsna aa.ssl-sV .Elln. a . .-.t.L n.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-09-24

CIV VIII Brother Hatton please publish the
above platform in full in the Republican, aud tell
his readers whether he holds to the same views
on the slavery question now that he didi 1852
W. shall sec asT1aa aaT2 hlsu Dssra&1ssl -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-08
g. go THROUGH FROM BUCHANAN TO
LYNCHBuRG AND RICHMOND.

Fare from I4ynchburg to Buchanan.
From ynchburg to Charottesy lille, ............. 80
On and after the 22d of October Packet
buchanan at A. NJ, and LynchLurg at = L. NJ, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday and arrive Richmond day
at ) o'clock A. NJ.
Charlottesville passengers leaving Lynclurg at = F. NJ
reach Scoftesyille at 0i A. M day arrive in
lottesvlle at 81 p NJ Leave Lynchburg
Lexington at o. NJ Monday, Wednesday and Friday and
arriye at ! r. NJ
FROM Lynchburg Richmond see time ard distances in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-08

= J 4 VI q W
Tho L. = Mail steamship JAMESTOWN, i'll
mand OF Capt LEWIS PARRISH leaSes regularly
every SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock, for Rich
nohd She will not take freight from City Point
She leaves Richmond regularly every TUESDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock, for New York.
Those desiring TO ship by her must have their goods here
Mond Passengers desiring to take this ship here have
Stae,ltoom secured by addressing us by mail.
~ he ROANOKE, Capt. SKINNER stops at City Point
where she viii land and receive freight Both the jamestown
and the Roanoke receive and land passengers City Point
and Norfolk. LIDIAM 4 WATSON
RirLm An
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-08

9ss.. MORE NEW books, at Morsc's.-
7Bxy Gardening for the South, by White of Georgia.
AIXH uumbolts Island Cuba; War In Kansas-a Rough
tJ Trip the Border, among homes and strange
~ people; Ernest Linwood, by Mrs Lee Hentz The
ourteses Welded Life by Mrs Lesie Tong and Hoping
y Jenny Marsh; The Old Dominion, by James, Putnam
and Methodist Magazines for April Black
wood for Mach Iap Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-08

Il BALTIMORE AND RICHMOND, by steam 9sxis-.t,
ers BEINlDERE and .POCAHONTAS.-Ihc
STEAMER BELNlbERE leaves Baltimore every SArIR-
DAY AFTERNOON for Richmond Returning. leaves ri IL
MOND every TUESDAY AFTERNOON for Baltimore
The POCAHONTAS leaves BALTIMORE every WE'D.
NESDAY AFTERNOON for Richmond. Returning, er
RICHMOND every SATu RDAI AFTERNOON Tor alu
morc
4Shippers to Baltimore by these htr
goods here every Monday and Friday of each week.
LID AN a " AlAlN lliDhlnnnl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-08

HusT RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
- 10 hhds N. o. and L. II. Sugar
% bbs Coifo Sugar
10 bhs lulvcriZcd aud Crushed Sugar
boxes Loaf LuFar
10 bbs n, q. and T. II. Molasscs
% bags Rio and Laguyra Coffee
10 do. No. / Old Java
80 stiles No Sole Leather
II bales Cotton OlnnhurPs
10 bncs Domestics
30 boxes Adarantine aud 'rnow Candies
10 boxes Soap
80 kegs Old Dominion Nails
100 sacks Salt, Marshall
10 bhls Tanners On
10 pair Iirogans
80 bills Rye Whiskey
~ bhls Extra lipc
% hhlS Mountain Rye
Together with general Staple Dry Goods.
Liquors, Wines Ac, all OF which determined To sell
low for Cash, or in exchange for country produce
JNp. IINSFDRD,
Two doors above Aerec 4 McClanahan's old stand,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-08
NEW QUALIFICATIONS OF THE AMERI.

~ CAN s. s. UNION
FRuITs or ISDusrRY the LIFE OF ADAM GIARKE.---
very interesting volume and should be read by all ages
and denominations.
IRISH AMY is highly interesting and seasonable volume
MEMOIR OF Dolly Dung Misses will be deeply interested
and greatly benefited by reading this Memoir
CATAcoMBs RoME-We need not call attention to this
volumc--the title will secure that.
SeuooI DAYS REVIEWED Students should fail to read
this volume
THF AD MsrAkEA narrative illustrating with much vivid
ness and fidelity the mistakes which too often In the
religious training of families Parents don't you need this
book
QUESTION is great book 1t treats of great in
VIII you read itt -,
above. and the publications of the American s.
generally such Libraries Teachers Helps Question
Hymn Books Maps and Miscellaneous Volumes can be
LAM horne Wakup's Book Store, 1ynchbug, Va
+. Z. JENNINGS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-08

~ OAiSE.--Ihe Steamer ROANOKEa f-Sp~a
having again commenced her regular x.aazA--x
trips TO Richmond, there is n communication
twice week, by steamers, to New York and Baltimore
Snppers shipping by Pettyohns regular
III .ehhond, will be certain get their shipments d
recy through without detention and at the lowe rates
uoods ordered to will be promptly arded the
''he mt Which the only regular line the Canal
soe.- ALFRED S. LEE, the Dock,
pichp Na
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-08

FASHIONS FOR ls56-s TirZER will introduce EM
the Spring style Dress Hat the fret Saturday in March,
for the inspection of his customers and the public generally
which will he found Hat In this market In eau
style quality and finish Also lot of beautiful style
soft Hats for Gents All those desiring fine Dress Hats
eclipse thing this market viii please call the sign
of the Blu HAT.
All kinds of Hats made order with neatness and dispatch
Customers Hats dressed over usual.
STITZER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-05-08
soUTra-SlDE RAILROAD

la s sH gss.-. stnmEn AnRHN"EMhHT
'-R"---"'- TAKE EFFECT MAY LIST. le56--
and Thursday The ls May next the Mail
songor will leave the Depot in Petersburg daily EXCEPT
Suudays) o'clock arrive ut BuTkcvle (Juncton)
IA m, 3 10 a. m. and Mt .ypohhurF at 1890
Leave Iynchburg at O'Clock, p. arrive at farmyie
$50 NJ Burkevilo (juncol) N 400 p and at Pc
tersburg 20 p
The CITY POINT TRAIN will leave The Depot in Peters
burg daily except $50 aud connecting
daily with the James River boats Norfolk and We'd
noSday Saturday with the
and Roanoke tor New York, H.. a. GOODWIN,
ap l1dts Ticket Agent