davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-04-22
CASDrrs-separats bid. for 10000 pounds.


The candles must be American manufactured of prime
lengh, eLsTt IF tip, six candles No weigh less
than Il ounces melting point not be less than l40
degrees Fahrenheit. The wick be braided and
posed of IS cotton threads of the best quality of
yarn. The candles To be delivered days notice
good boxes containing about 80 pounds the box
10 be marked with the contractors and the weight of
the candles.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10
Washington in a Tight Place.

When Col. Lee, ofNew York, was coll
lecting subscriptions for the equestrian
bronze statue of Washington, now stand
ing a monument Of patriotism and art at
the corner Of Union Park, he had occa-
sion to visit an old -curmudgeon in tho
neighborhood, and pulling out his sub.
scription paper, requested him to add his
name to the list. But old Lucre declined
respectfully.
- do not see" he said, g what benefit
this statue will be to me; and FIVE hun
dred dollars is a great dealof money to
pay for the qualification Of other people,"
Benefit to your" replied the colonel;
"why, sir, it will benefit you more than
anybody else. This statue can be seen
from every window of your house, it W
be an ornament, and add dignl
whole neignborhood, and il
ally remind you Of tbaz
country-the immortal
"Ah, Colonel"
do not require a
him, for I alz
a very ii
a s
as preacs
Id part On
text In
y mansio
words
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10
Anecdote of Gen. jackson.

The Mobile Mercury relates the follow
ing aneedote which we do not remember
to have read before:
In one of the Indian campaigns, which
is not recollected or material to our story,
while the army was On its march, still in
Tennessee, on its way to the scene of war
in Alabama, a drafted company was daily
expected to oyertak the main body of
troops. This company at length reached
the rear Of the train.
Information of their approach was i'm
mediately carried to the front, where
Jackson was at the time. AS the mes
senger passed from rear to front, the fact
that this company had come without arms,
having left their guns at home, was made
known along the whole line. It was
known to the entire army before it
reached Jackson's ears. Curiosity was
on tip toe to know how the irascible COM
mander would act under such circum-
stances. He was soon observed making
his way rapidly to the rear, and to the
surprise of all parties, seemingly in rath-
er a smiling mood. Finally he met the
company. He saluted them. They look.
ed tor a Y0Hey OF cuISeS ana immediate
dismission home-the very thing that they
most desired.
Not SO however. Old hickory pulled
off his hat, and with the poliest and low
est bow, expressed his qualification at
their arrival, and especially at the fact
that they had no guns. The very men he
wanted, just as he desired them-without
arms. Forming them for rapid motion, a
double quick step, under his own lead,
they marched on until a baggage wagon
was reached, they halted and each was
furnished with an axe. Forward march
was again the word. AS they passed
along the line of march, the Generals
object was seen, and laughter loud and
~uproarous, with many a hearty cheer, sa-
luted them as they made their way to the
front. There these axe-men were at once
initiated into their campaign duties,-
They cleared the roads, they bridged the
creeks, or carried the wagons piece by
piece, the baggage, ammunition, &c over
on their backs, when bridges were impas
sible. They were ever in a post Of dan
ger, bearing the burdens of the campaign,
sharing none Of its honors--and the
laughing stock of the whole army.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10
A Hot Joke.

Soon after the close of the American
Revolution, a deputation of Indian chiefs,
having some business to transact with the
Governor, were invited to dine with
some Of the officials in Philadelphia
During the repast, the eyes Of a young
chief were directed to a castor of mus
tard, having in it a spoon, ready for use.
Tempted by its bright color, he gently
drew it towards him, and soon had a
Drumming spoonful in hismouth. Instant
ly detecting his mistake, he nevertheless
had the fortitude to swallow it, although
it forced tears from his eyes. A chief on
the opposite side of the table, who had
observed the consequence, but not the
cause, asked him what he was crying
for?" He replied that "he was thinking
of his father that was killed in battle."--
Soon afer, the questioner himself, promp-
ted by curiosity, made the same expert
ment, with the same result, and in return
was asked by the young sachem, what
he was crying for?7 Because you were
not killed when your father was was
the prompt reply.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10
Picking Eggs.

AS our readers we'll understand by this
time, we advocate the plan of keeping
fowls in such a manner that they will pro-
duce fresh eggs the year round. This
they will do in the coolest weather, if
kept in a warn, clean place, and supplied
with unfrozen earth, gravel and lime.
They must also be fed with fresh food
to make up for the lack Of animal food
which they gather in warn weather in the
form Of insects Of various kinds. Fish or
refuse meat of any kind will be devoured
greedy by them. Milk curd, sour or
even sweet milk can be substituted for
meat, OF may be given with it. But
many persons fail to secure the necessary
conditions for an abundant supply of fresh
eggs, and it is often desirable to pack
them not only.fo future home use, but
also for transportation to distant markets
The best receipt we can give is the fol-
lowing, which some of our friends have
employed with entire success, their eggs
having kept perfectly through a whole
year or NOR Procure a water tight fir
kin, tub, cask or barrel, according to the
amount to be put down. Pack in sound
eggs Examined as below setting them
with the small end downward. When all
the eggs On hand at any time are packed,
cover them with a pickle made by dis
solving in four gallons of water. two
quarts Of unslacked lime, and two quarts
of salt. The water will not dissolve all
the lime, but the pickle should be MAIDS
two or three days before it is wanted, and
be frequently stirred. The milky liquid
is to be poured off to be put.upon the
eggs. The cask must be set in a cool
place, but not where it will freeze in win
ter.
Testing eggs is avery simple process.
Take them into a dark or partially dark
ened room, and hold them betwene the
eye and a lighted candle. If good the
light will shine through them with a uni.
form reddish glow. Every one should
use this simple test before buying eggs
or breaking them for cooking. A dozen
can be examined in two minutes by the
merest noyice.-American Agricuhurisst.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10
Ingenuity of an East Indian Thief

At a time when the dexterity of the
thieves of Delhi, was proyerbial, it hap
pened one day that Nuwaub, had alighted
at one of the shops in that city, and was
bargaining with a shop keeper for some
article he 'wanted to purchase. In order
to be more at his ease, the Nuwaub had
slipped his right shoe on the ceubootra, or
raised floor of the shop, while his left foot
remained in its shoe on the ground. A
thief slyly distracted the empty shoe and
made off undetected. The Neuwaub when
he had completed his purchase, put down
his right foot and then discovered that
the shoe had disappeared. A search was
made, uselessly OF course, for the lost shoe
when the Nauwaub sent one Of his atten-
dants to a shoemaker with the remaining
shoe, with an order for another to be
prepared Immediately to match it. He
then got into his palanquin shoeless, and
went away. The thief watching his op-
%portunity, went straight to the shoemaker,
and assuming a tone of authority, told him
that " that his master the Nuwaub, hav-
ing found the missing shoe, had sent him
to countermand the order ne had gwen
and would therefore thank him to return
the shoe left at his shop" The unsus-
pecting shoemaker, taking the thief for
one of the attendants of the great man,
quietly gave him the shoe, and thus the
thief possessed himself of the pair, with
which he safely decamped, and was never
more heard of.
u.s. He who takes conscience for his
guide, will not easily lose his way.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10
The Orphan's Sigh.
BY c. 8. HANKINsoN.

: His ZONES flowed soft as a song-wave's tide
r On a shore of golden sand;
|, As he raised his voice to heavan aud sighed
!, For a home in the spirit land.
! Twas the orphans sigh, which, oft before,
J Had crossed over his aching breast;
7 But now, he sighed for that far-off shore,
Where the orphan, too finds rest.
: Then his eye grew bright. and his brow shone fair
On his cheek came a hallowed glow;
While loose flowed the curls of his sunny hair,
r Ger his shoulders white as snow.
!, And a silvery cloud serenely bright,
Encircled his fair form round;
= When he .bade US adieu, and tuned his fight
!. To a golden trumpet's sound.
Z On either side of the angel boy
. Was a white winged cherub seen,
r Whose faces shone with beams of joy
e On the youth they held between.
81 And as he upward sped his way,
One glance perchanee he cast
Upon the things of time and clay,
Then turned and onward passed,
No friends, behind, he left to mourn,
For all had gone before;
Long years he had wandered ~forlorn,
But he shall never wander more.
Aud never again shall the orphans sigh
, His tender heart oyerwhelm;
For now he has reached his bright home on high
Away in the starry realm.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10
The Estranged.

We who were friends, yet are not now,
We who must daily meet
With ready words and courteous bow,
Acquaintance of the street;
We must not scorn the holy past
We must remember still
To honor feelings that outlast
The reason and the will.
might reprove thy broken faith,
might recall the time
When thou vert chartered mine till death
Through every fate and cline;
When every letter was a vow,
And fancy was not free
To dream of ended love; and thou
Wouldst say the same of me.
No, moi It's not for us to trim
The balance Of our wrongs;
Enough to leave remorse to him
To whom remorse belongs!
Let our dead friendship be to us
A deserted name; a~e q
neutrality-suspicious.
A sorrow and a shame.
A sorrow that two hearts; which grew
Eneased in mutual bliss,
Should wander, calious strangers, through
Sc. cold a world as this!
A shame that we, whose heart had earned
In life and early heaven,
Should be like angels, selfreturned
70 death when once forgiven!
Let us remain as living signs,
That they who run may read
Pain and disgrace in many lines,
AS of a loss indeed!
That of our fellows any, who
The prize love hath won,
May tremble at the thought to do
The thing that re have donel
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10
A Kiss at the Door.
BY AMINlDAB srIeGINs


The clock struck ten; 1 seized my hat
And babe good night to all,
Except the lass l courted, who
Game with me through the hall.
She stood within the portal,
1 And l gazcd upon her charms.
And, oh! I longed that moment
: To clasp her in my arms.
! She spoke about the moon and stars,
How clear and bright they shone;
l said l thought the crops would fail,
i, Unless we had rain soon.
=, Thea I edged a little closer,
! Put my arm around her waist, =
And gazed upon those rosy lips,
/ longed so much to taste.
Said I My dearest Susy,
I III never rest contented-
{ III leave tonight without a kiss,
q I'll surely grow demented."
s Then up she turned her rosy mouth,
And everything was handy;
Quick from her lips I seized a kiss,
Oh, Yankee Doodle Dandy
) Then off for home I started,
r / could no longer stay;
. With a light heart and brooches thin,
} whistled all the way.
T Hence learn this truth, We bashful youth,
y Who seek for welded bliss,
c No lass will love until you move
Her feelings with a kiss,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10

military gentleman Of this city
upon by gentleman for whom he na9
dorsed, saying that he could not meet the
note as it was due in one of the city
banks the next day. Our military friend
began to fax round went to the bank.
told the cashier how he was situated, and
offered notes on thirty and sixty days for
the payment. The cashier told him to
come again when he would meet the Pres
ident. Our military friend vent at the
time appointed, saw the President, ex.
planned matters, and the President taking
him by the button hole, volunteered ad-
vice to the following effect :
"Mr. -, you should never put
your Endorsement on a note unless you are
sure of its being paid at the time agreed"
Mr.. -, said nothing, but on Wed
nesday, the city banks had suspended, he
happened to meet the President, took him
by the hand, and addressed him as follows:
Mr.. -, l want to give you a lit
tie advice. Never put your name on a
note unless you are sure it will be paid
at the time agreed. l have noticed a
great many notes floating about with your
name upon them, but they we're refused
redemption.
The emotion of the President oYerpow-
cred him.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10
A short story BY Dickeas.

Dickens tells the following story Of an
American sea-captain:-
ION his last voyage home the captain
had on board a young lady Of remarka.
BILE personal attractions phrase | use
as one being entirely new, and one you
never met with in the newspapers
This young lady was beloved intensely
by five young gentlemen passengers, and
in return she was in love with them all
very ardently, but without any particu-
lar preference for either. Not knowing
how to make up her determination in this
Ailemma, she consulted my friend the cap
"a, The captain being a man of an
nal turn Of mind, says to the young
Jump overheard, and marry the
4 jumps after YOU The young
with the idea, and being nat
bathing, in especially warn
then was, took the advice
Vho had a boat named in
Accordingly, next morn
being on deck, and
the young lady, she
head foremost
4 in after. her.
I'd her four low
says to the
with them
he captain,
young la
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-12-10
Never BE Mean.

BE honest and ~upright-be loving and kind,
No ealb,e pursue,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13

W. aipti.Iy nugly 2ib 10 %
lut.i n its lap shi WaWliall '
O. abb M eUf liDbis Tt0 attended
plIi Witl ntrilnp iurNl
.HAu t sedItgt vs. mlra' ei
ii.f su .lrh npti u io
sfIanre .itI vr .hnHld thalr' y. n
li pm y ag IN, mtlre " 40 ,dl
~ ih, sdlhf NJ chafpn la all
Hu,l tines Niilrut uierWtr w he
,biu dth, oflufb BE- pllil lg' d be-
l,r.1us ~ Z Il lone abllt n VI,
sane .lmu tt ere Wiling Ia publish
the psllf III ih,lf delibspliona ~
usitp II pubH Information, vItbO1
chAsgs
,nO an ma, be made b. me 10
ter .ipd ihdi, ldual, anil M, o. May
No., ho ~ pohd,d 10 Ny N ouif'ns
p.i ,tale md dintis ,,ry much 'rm
The lnlt,d npueat NJ ruhlI, muiig
II 80 publ sh.d q Nolilital paper lb'
90 Q might be- ohrti,d
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13
slurdet

W earn from Dcct tlmks, q plen.
art Mount, that . vagFuner as slt'l
~ Msipf lee. IN Marshall count, M
Thursday night last H. was fcm Gal.
hnuh county. aud bad sth ha y .mall
h., ~ho j, deaf and dpab, and from bis
D. nj ~ At a ne, ., End hoidlnH N 9th
h ris : !. ,ntIo.eu iha, The murder 80,
esumi,ted by two negroes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13

wH " DHaf Va tfsl ~ asy
sei h8ad saay N Hssfas o. 4 H.
iHn iaTw E, lAfss gssfs anes
sfi #oea n W. lis iAsa
frHfsg ~ q tssH shtlHy IN .
nH " ye.t
~ Ns vi iahs agils n mn rev
iomnla asfi seek mo III
m M 'ap t'sfiy employed ~
Z .Hi BE- prevented M Hiaf hem
w b - ~ usHa srsant " sllie
III MIN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13

wss vell st,snici aud ~ far - W are
informed. gave general Satisfaction. lhs
III. amount realized sAs 'oMs three
W tru- hundred do.lnia. " Ihoui N.
W. I,ng 10 d'rarags the sdnf'. Of sny II
a.. i.,iss un4af d IN gcIt.nr WI if's far,
a. ,h,nI hat Mrs !, 81 Brown, ds,cf,rs
grss, cred iot The ies AMI unt iins "a.
,iry display, IN celry az ID uuss us
und' tai ~. May he etu 81 ~ sosG
.landnn,ly bless Eos
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13

##
Hifeff
f.tf4W 81.
= hi,f.. y Nl
~ ibt ffab
t Api,il
wmf
a0iatH tfaitt
NJ f4ifhtr ltIn iet4t 7
s yfs. ~ fff h.h. M
ft h.f Mhft.4f fin.
tssf nshl lIH
sf iHf fffhf 4fH
arHf.mHaa bm thfs' ifl
o,'t ai.s Hf'.i I'D ushs fnt
VI. ~ elm % tllel psat.ss d
pHiBa shf4i snl en 0hhs .hiHfrd
b.ltttf fNpftfat ~ tht tiih IHsi
mas ieIi alla leglI Of .t mias
vbI.Hi tafpm ihib if tm loH h'if
htwYuf yur iha Funhl tas
rtwsl ff "a i1r ahi unfs NE
soa y hAs bal Hei etfy morning
NHIl iDu ilAi 100 nlr
nuIl fil. 'le H4H 80 80 It.h t
deep oa Col uHl tfrfiu of
mon NJ impoal lsut hni MI. e
rli ~ bed aHu al lbsiis,e there b,
enough corn ord wheat n tIIt prfl
~ ltfss no do the people Il lhs cful
should iul entirely lboussnd. 1T
wv bsl' VI Wheat van ID, bou.bi within
" mile. n Dnuham ~ dDm 60 eta,
and urn ~ the same A. there h M
outlet lof HE rfpps Only hy v|arunlng
w ne rullon prving t%onnliei pr
sides there iHal l,Asl 20 per crti mu,s
wheat planted lAl least aanri hero
lh,u Va. planted In 1850 and then
lore nearly stmprh whesl will 4. mispd
o. there was last year which With the
supply IN hsbd, viii ,erp The price
down H. G0"f 10 cts psopl. AcAfcrly
ever uSe corn tf maklnp hraad Ia IgG
40 and The hofrss are mi, fed In VERY
severe weather ~ While plovlnr-
flnur " worth nov ~ and = ct-.. and
will npl lri higher than I and a..
purs thnut ibr same. 81 lnu s,s
there Is no scsrri,l " bread and mrs,
hear aud cheap In ,vo wears the
southern Pacific Rail Road. will he
turInf fa' least psrl n the ws,l lh,se
a'arding m outlet fr lhr abundant
whnai ,rops of Tr,s,. When ,hs,
rad : In operation there will mi he
finer cotton growing country IN tho
world than this. a. all The difficulty
NV lin getting The cution 10 nmrke
There Is another Rail Road building
that g'rs centrally 'tmagh the state
from ~n,h IN uorlh. Intervening the
southern Pacific Road INV Il tho
ilms 10 cone 10 Texas; every thing is
CHEAP now. but h will moi H. W when
ihs Ran ccin's TO The help II the Texas
fsrmrrs. People nreduo be kspi b,cs
BY ~. fear Vi a soareily II wood for
here Isrlel'v--sna 70 .pafs.--iess
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13
Dsnssssais NsssiHe II PpaSla
Ceunty.

Passuant 10 q previous notice q pcr.
'ion Of the Democracy II Psnuls
Ceusey met 1t the Court lluu,s. n
PanolA. IN Monday ~ ii,h day II
NAY. 1857. f~ the purpsss Of appoint.
Ing delegates 10 the State aad District
Ccevsutious which b sssa 10 s..~m.
bic W vies to nominate csadida,ss
bs etaiss oi1oss. end slso . candi.
date ks Coueress \ this dissric, xh.r,
epsa
O. notion Col. J. B. fiser "a.
sslasd v Ne Chair and u Raybaru
- seqvspscd 10 oct a. Sccr,afs.
II Otekuas hri-Ay ssplaissd the
s(ttrss y ~ meeting.
o. nesiss ~ Chak vss ,eques,ea
70 aPpcist . sunssod az. 10 draf
sss,u,isss to - tshoit,ea ~ Ne
meeting Ts tbllsu1 yps,lsmls
vers apVslAied - - oluniuuA
Co. Wn.s, Dial wsllsssJ
" Classss. d csssls. wsnrs
dslpA, :. 4 Dsuopas ssa " w u.
vsrA II osoa1slvs lsssee NH.
S00slsa asaisa - ssqsssari
70 appuoss . aoaollss = ~ q
Hss ~. DsvW e esssA cHsuau>s
lae9suos b - b ssuo ~ soQseuD
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13
l. 4 !, ., > .,x,.. x..;ss'::,, ; T::.;:..
". J. r b + CO,
N. l.. C.ayee I Sea,

osnsral AGsats ss1 ~
Estate nsososA
No. . Madissa a., AnpAts 7&M,
NEIavkS. Real Essssa NursAas1.se,
~ Turuits.c o, Lseh sRip, SsseA Il I'll
A.ais. Renting sna IossAe rsUpessy,
efr Tais 10 oar sssvsotA ~ n Mem.
pa,s, AMI a,w p~rsasssdy lseassa, ~
latter ourselves - ws wls rsesivs .
liberal share 81 rasrssss~ sieLd
EsTRAv.-faheA - y q. Z. hsnsd
Il -.ivine near nansl9tno. . ~
hsvse. issf yeses ~ sSssssn -
high. sar u = 49, ~ ~ ~
ASysasssi - ~
l.,~wH&ss~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13

Ham Cash 20 = people ts,s
. hard time III this little world VI ours.
Even IN matters Of religion there Is a
vast difference between Lazarus and
Ds,i', a. III, following nrrcic,c. sent
Us by 4 friend. will Illustrate:
Old BILLY Chad attended A great
revival. aud. In common with msny
others. b" was ",om erIrd" aud hap.
'iied. Not many weeks afterwards.
me Uf his n-irl.bars met him Keeling
home from court ground with a con.
sldrrshl. hrick IN bis hat.
'hcllo, uncle Bill,, said the friend.
~ thought ,oU had uinrd the church"
'so dill" answered uncle Rilly.
Masking a desperate caurt To stand still.
40 | did. Je.mes, aud would a b,n a
good bsptis II The, hadn't treated M,
20 everlasting mean at the water
Didn't you never hear bout Il, Jreur,sl'
"Nsvcr did,"
"Thes III tell You 'bou, Il; You
see. shsn ws conc to the hap,iiiu'
place. thar was me en- old Jonks. the
rieh old Squire. var 10 be- DIPPED At
'he same lime. Well. the minister
suck ID. Squire In 6rsi. but didn't
mind that much. as ! lhossh, II would
be Jest ~ good when ! cum; ~ he led
him In. and after dippin' him under. he
mitev Aevrtal and wi,ed his face anil
led bin, ont. Then come my turn. and
instead II lining me out like he did the
Squire. be- give me one slvsh. an I.ft
me e'.~lin. abeut % The bottom like
add mud ,urklel"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13
~ ., " s1D tiilsf'


fa. p,atlf traaf ID Hasf
.0lDIrt IaIlH aHl
4.
N. 4a th t
3D. E.Ilif i.eH W nI
.tie sa u,. a
asti SOC H W
has tltfa go large he iff
H.Ilatfn H IiH dHtfi tl tlrihFf
h WNi n tirH fil
i.pf iafiflH NJ nf afuft
Hmahn4sf fitt hnffJ hrff
e elu # hsi.l tt H..ft shH fts
fYHfi fil prlbsliy adIlan oa vi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13

A pIuvT.H WArrlD.

a ilmber enc Printer rnn gs'
.m~'io1issnt vi re Star Cmen II
app - .oi u made soas. None
reed ggp.y u such NJ Rave ~.
W-'su'f n mannv,n * y county
pHp'f, md vi | work ~ the year.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-05-13
=. mite sWiphtr Spring-,
HARDIN COUNTY. TySy.

''"'f'N N'tNlIt IENN
T scro@d Saason naiey The Mango.
mcf @'hc Prowiaor.)
IN i THr WHITE SrtpHrR
stA SPRINGS will he opened
6r'fh IN ihr lst Of juno next for
tho accommo lation 81 my friends and
,h" public. ~ W an lcchouae full of
ice. An csc 'lirnt band ~ mn o will h.
n attendance daring the season. The
Depot will he ut Hnruwille, On ,hs AIeu.
ph : anil Charleston Rnilroad.
llnyr made arrangements with Mr.. J..
7. chiirs'er. who will have plenty OF
line Co'shrs 1t the Depot. An can 'eiy
IN go ny through ii-.ci thc same Inv ,hsy
leave Nrmrh =. n, will also have fue
Bn,-las ani Carriages ut thi Springs.
tyr The ears and coachss will coupcc,
both ways every day.
nl6.2n Gro. SHALL.