davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
BRIDGEPORT LOt
BnipcepoRr. Nav.

Coal FOR THE SoUTH.-As
ern brethren Ia k of closing bu
tions with the Republican Stat
Fourth of March next, the citizd
upper Ohio, and especially 10
Bridgeport, have kindly rssolvep
ing them with a supply of coal,
dam the father ofwsters.' Qu
boats laden with the choice cos
lett this port a few days before I
carrying away some fifty or NOR
zens. We wisn them prosper
IMPROVEMENTS I'VE have mol
large frame building progress
villsge Of Kirk Sood, until its |
tions.are'pretty fully developed. !
stand 1t Is designed for the resitI
highline, u worthy German me,
has resided here for several yeot
also learn that the same gent ed
to erect, early in spring a lar
house on the south wrist corner |
Main streets, to be used as d
Wholesale Confectionery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

tIos~ ~. A. &c., . a ..L-- .<I.4 a.
..a..'n,,,, Nv =. "ps.s nc e'4"'s -
hp, a.. I '""y sa' " n'' parry
a.. - ~ "e." eAP'ss'eo 'o
S.u,, u.. n,,a 49,. 'o"I.''o'e -
y ","on '"a' "s Po"uca'
Si-..,r IsS u " 'o"" "en'
.",,.,AN, ' =" 'o"''"a'o, ' on MS
n.,,. NJ A. ,,. - "o"" 'nese
~. - ~ wv 'pp' ,'. '.' gu. '"en 'ues
;..,. go. IN. 81 w" po.v oPao
H. w. ,ia y, 70 ,o',."a's :" ''s o"s
.",. 'a''o" W"
.ri,;,. r, " US "''e'' '"u aVnh'
49, .,S.., PROMISES
h,s ~. e' '"o ,'es'uen'
O "om' a"a lno'gn
J;ea.,, iss.,;,i. " '"o u" 'ihs ..
...;,sn,. ..s s.s,,s "' 'na"les o.
inp s,.,a. no,hi.. h,, W. " '',es 'eao-
- .at;;. I .s', Tvs s 1es'''o"
Ie na.n.. - 80 So .', n,I o,o'o'.-
iao,sI IT. - W." oe o'e,-
- "..,e r. ' =" ooeo'e, &c "a
a., 49,. S.am.,s .''~ 'S.n.e' S.' " 'ap'
-, .o..,.~;. ..," . '"s
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- WtN,u WV" s"'" pas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
Unexampled HerOism.

John B. Cough, the temperance lecturer.
who has returned to the United States from
visit to his native England, related in one
OF his recent speeches the following Incl
dent:
John Meyncrd was well known in the
Lake District as a God-fearing, honest, in.
telligent pilot. He was pilot on a sieame
from Detroit TO Buffalo, one summer eve.
ming, At that time those steamers seldom
carried boats. Smoke was seen ascending
from below, and the Captain called out:
Simpson, 60 down and see what tha,
smoke is.'
Simpson came up with his face as pale as
ushes, and said:
Captain, the ship is on fre!'
Then, fire fire! fire! on shipboardn All
hands were called up. Buckets of water
were dashed upon the Gre but in vain
There were large quantities Of resin and
tar on board, and it was useless to attemp,
to save the ship. The passengers rushed
forward and inquired OF the pilot:
slow far are we from Buffalor
Seven miles
How long before we reach il!'
Three quarters of an hour at our present
rate of steam.'
ia there any danger!'
Danger! here, see the smoke bursting
out! Go forward, h you would save your
lives!' .
Passengers and crew-men, women and
children--crow ded the forward part ,of the
ship. John Maynard stood at helm. The
flames burst forth in sheets OF fire; clouds OF
smoke arose The captain cried out through
his trumpet John Maynard!' .-.
'Ay, ay, sir!'
'Are you at the belm'
'Ay, ay, sir!'
How does she headp
Head her southeast, and run her on
Shore
Nearer, nearer, yet nearer, she approaches
the shore. Again the captain cried out:
John Maynsrd'
The response came feebly:-
'Ay, oy. sir'
'Can you hold on FIVE minutes iongerr
by Gods help will
The old mans hair was scofched from the
scalp; one hand disabled, his knee upon the
stanchion, and his teeth set, with his other
hand on the wheel, John Maynard stood
firm as a rock. He beached the ship
Every man, woman and child was saved, as
the old man dropped, and his spirit took its
flight to his God.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
Five Persons Burned to Death on
the Prairie. 80

We learn from the Story County QowaS
Advocate Of the lst inst. that Daniel Swssr.
ington, recently from Tuscarsx VAS county in
family on the Monday previous, his wife and
four children, on his way to his farm near
Fort Dodge. They were ovsrtaksn BY ere
on the prairie. The Advocate seys:
Without other warning than moments
sensation OF heat as felt through the cover Of
the wagon, in which they were all travelling
in lanced security, they were overtsks, BY
FIRE on the Prairie Before any measures
could be taken for protection, the wagon
cover was in flames In a moment :hs bed.
ing and other infamsba material 10 the
wagon was on FIRE, and before Mr. 8. could
make his way out of the wagon through the
flames. his clothing was on 6rs. Unfortu.
nstely us he fell out Of the wagon, he was
kicked by one Of the horses, and for time
stunned beyond ,bility to hello the others.
He revived in time to see his wife fall from
the wagon. burned 10 death, and to drag FROM
the flames one OF his children, already dead.
His own clothing was burned entirely fiou
his body, and he is severely burned, sspse-
ally 10 the hssd. face and hands, He 10 at
presea sightless. but hopes are entertained
of his recovery, and that his eyssiRht ID not
de, e,troyed. Two Of his children were litsr.
ally berhed up in the wagon. Of one neth.
ing could be found but the skullt the ether
a charrsd mass, IN which no trace Of human.
ity LETT.
One of the horses was burned to death q,
the harness; the other succeeded In freeing
himself, but is badly burned.
The dead sro Mary Ann, the wife Of Hr.
Swearinser. aged 80 years; sarsh Jane. r.
beeca Ellen, George Dalton, and 6sblns.
his children, aged respectively, eleven, nine,
seven, and two years.
The calamity occurred sbsut seven miles
northwest of this Plade on the Fort Dodge
road, in a small basin. or commencement Of
a water channel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29


EARLY TRAINIgG.-FrAncis Qusrles. an old
writer who lived in the days OF CHARLES the
LIST, says to parents: 7i- ia
Be very vigilant ovet thy child in the
April Of his understanding, lest the frost
Of May nip blossoms The tender twig.
straighten him; while he is a new vessel,
season him. Such as thou makest him, such
commonly shalt thou find him. Let his LIST
lesson be obedience, and his second shall be
what thou wilt. Give him education IN good
letters to the utmost Of thy ability and ca
pacity. Season his youth with the love OF
his Creator, and make the fear of his God
the beginning of his knowledge. II he have
an active spirit, rather fectify than curb it.;
but reckon idleness among ils chiefest
faults. As his JUDGMENT ripens, observe his
inclination, and tender him calling that
shall no, cross il. Forced marriages and
calling seldom prosper. Show him both the
NOW and the plow; and prepare him as well
for the danger of the skirmish as possess him
with the honor Of the prize.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
How Children Go to Bed.

II there be a thirteenth labor of Hercules
it consists in putting child to bed. II
there be fourteen,h-it is the chilo's reso
luton to go to bed. And not having livet
over hundred and fifty years since we
were a child ourself, we venture to affirm
that the fourteenth is harder than the thir-
teenth by several degrees.
We remember how we pleaded tor ten
minutes more--now we turned conversation
into lively and mirthful channels, endeavor-
ing to divert the venerable minds of our
roaenitors 60 that they might not look at
their inexorable watches--how, when the
nurse was maid was left alone with US vice
progeni,ors gone ou, to grown up tea, we
surreptitiously .urne back the hands O. the
clock precisely one hour, climbing upon the
mantel piece Tor that purpose to the eminent
hazard Of our cervcal vertabrae-and also
how that clock, attempting base imitation
of General George Washington, said Il can.
not tell a lie!' and struck eight at the Gus.
tomary dreadful hour, though the hands
pointed at seven.
Mr.. BENJAMIN franklin! we call on you
to do the generous thing, and confess man
fully that though you did say 'sarly to bed,
in your later years, you invariably kicked
like Trojan when that thing was tried on
you in your earlier ones.
Any body, therefore, who renders the
dreadful emergency known as going to bee
something to be me met by youth with for
titude, II not with ecstasy. has conferred I
blessing on the whole human family in gen
eral--on pueriIerous families in particular
a word not in the dictionary though i
ought to De IN. Y. Com. Advertiser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
EXPLOSION OF A L.ocomnr,y,

EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVES
motive attached to freight tr| a'
Central Ohio Railroad yesterda
exploded near Barnesville, vita
port. The engineer and fireman
over into fold and both were
jured. The fireman, it was supp, n
not survive. And portion Of the
was blown into flindnrs and pi
picked up at an ain Ist incredible
from the immediate scene of the
Severa cars were thrown # the
considerable damage dnne.-Wbr rtl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

"CoUslSIse" Mr. LIsooLx.-A fsw dsys
since a stranger called on Mr. Lincoln, from
Missouri, protesting to be his cousin.
Probably having been posted By some DO.
gus campaign Life" be tried to esll to the
remembrance of the President elect that he
(ths couso) was "present at his wedding in
Lexington, Ky."- .tt
"Bu, was married in Springfield" said
Old Abe.
Since then that cousin may be pu, is IRE
list OF ''nol heard from"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

TIE VoTE OF OHI, FOR Pm
OFFICIAL Lincoln 1881, ,6lo. Do.
23o; Bell, l2,l97; Breckinridgti,
Smith, li9,-Aggrega,e 442 SOL.
majority over Douglas, ~ $50;
majority over oil, 2o,969. Eremo
1877 '4s7; Buchanan in 'o6 l7o, o,s74
2S,l26,-Aggregate &c. .497. F.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

FIRE IN On s,
tsrnoon, the Coopering establi.
Mcssrs. Kline g. Woods. in M,
was destroyed by fire. A consider
tion Of the stock was consumed.
not ascertain the probable loss. or
hrc origina'ed.- .--Wheeling lnie
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
hundred discharged by pardon,

EIUH OT btHItHC6.
The cash receipts and cash
the institution amount to nine,,
sand and ninety-four dollars
cents. and the entire expendi'
same have beer ninely.seven
hundred end seven dollars al,
cents, leaving a balance in fav,
stitution Of four hundred an
dollars. eighty-seven cents {
commencing Nov. LIST, 1859
Nov. LIST, 1860.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

s. ora Ysnkes with the yellow fever may
very properly be called 4 Northern man
with Southern principles.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

6T-Father,' said little boy, Il know
how to FIRE off the guns& cannons of earth,
but who is tall enough to touch of thunder!'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
NE M HR H% MaC

MARklED-At the rcsidend
brides father, on the 2ist Nov. d
win, Esqr. Mr.. URIcH r. WooDi
and Miss ANGELINE I.ockwoop, all
township Belmont county, Ohio. |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

G. GrConverssiion is the ventilation Of the
mind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

0trIf laughter is the daylight of The soul,
a smile 10 it's twilight.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
1850, at the

week, after
'aper-did'nt
10 excuse the
is illness OF
| out Of place
} "seriously
nnkful.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

Is q d ny Of
lOf all the
, Southern
Il he sus-
time may
There will
AN Church
ftAe grea,
ends, and
q revived
w are you
luldn't we
!, week
lr among
ig to he Up
! 10 know
'.help, that
nrould get
tnllSuluIl
er roast
a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

the great
we noticed
onal House
'eco'lsulted
fering from
ID not hesi-
SIS she has
worst cases
y beyond a
'pf tho Eva
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-29
Hamburg Swans for the Central Park Mt
New York CitX

Among the recent distingnis he'd arrivals from
Europe. say, the New York Post of Saturday
evening, there are lew that will be welcomed
l with greater delight, and prove more productive
Aps Mnoeenl pleasure, than the twelve Swans
hfotfght to our shores by Tho Bavaria last night
They nre the gift "f the city Of Hamburg to the
municipal authorities Of New York aud were sent
with special view to placing them in our central
Pmk.
We are pleased to state that tho welcome immi.
grants passed the voyage in pei feet satey aud
strong and hearty They consist ofsix malc aud
Six female bri, each par being kept in II sepcrate
rage, large enough To allow them ample srnrr 10
walk about aud flap their wings, if dispose /,
1hey ate and drank heartily during the voyage,
and showed no symptoms of sea-sckness, although
their delicate rlnmage is spiled and dirgy from
the want oi daily and indeed nccssnnt buIls th"y
usually indulge in They will be taken from thr
steamer to the Crnlral Park this evening mud Ia.
eel in the large pnni. A man has come with them
ta1ale eare o them during the passage. and To iui.
tate our Park keepers into the mcthed of attend
lug them
The swans oI Hamburg, it must he known, are
very Independent birds. and living entirely On
thet own income Like the pigeons Of Venice
they are much pctcd by the people. but unlike
them, thcy are not dependent Tor their support ON
popular caprice. Indeed, there is very pretty
legend connected with the swans Of Ilomburg. 1t
is this
A great many years ago, an old Hamburger
eii very curious legacy to the city. Like Wal
ter Of NoSeweid, who left bcque,t to feed daily
on his grave the birds that bad their hunts about
his abbey walls, this old citizen left goodly es-
tate, the income of which was to be devoted t1
the maintenance of one hundred and fifty swans.
which were to occupy one of the largest of the
bodies Of water thnt abound in Hamburg. The
number was never to be less than ono hundred
and fifty, and IL case it was exceeded, the proyis.
ions Of the endowment were such as To allow the
city to make honorary presents to other munich
palitics of the surplus birds, but never ON any ar
count to sell them Acting under these directions,
the swans have been carefully attended to and The
Hamburg authorities have occasionally presented
some Of them to Europeon cities, though this is
the first time that an American city has been SO
favored. The authorities Of Hamburg sent out
several months ago to inquire Of the Commission
ers of the Central Park whether the gift would bo
accepted, and tho reply was of course in tho af.
frmative.
In their native city the swans pass their time
almost necessarily in the water, very rarely COM
ing 10 land. They sleep on the water, catch fish
therein, and in winter are driven to one corner
where their constant motion prevents the surface
f'om freezing. They are perfectly tame, and
will cat cake and apples from the hand, to the
vast delight Of Hamburg children and of strangers
During the voyage the swans sent to New York
were chiefly fed on barley
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-29
AYERS
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most cifcctunl remedy which tho medical skilI
of our times can devise for this every where pre-
Willing md fatal malady II Il combined nom thu
most active rcmcdals TINT have been discovered for
the expurgation Of this foul disorder from the blood,
and tho rescue Of tho system irnm its destructive
consequences. Hence It should bc employed for
the cure of not only scrofua, but also those other
affections which arise from il, such as ERupriyR
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. Asrnosys Flnr, RosE,
or En,s,pELAs, rIMrLrs, PusruIEs, BL0TcnEs,
HLArNs and DorIs, TuaoRs, TrrrgR and SALT
ltnErM ScALp IIlAp, RrNdwoRM, RmEUMATIsM,
SyrHIIiric and MERcuaiAL DsEAsEs, DRorsY,
Dysrrrsr,, nrmtrTy, and, indeed All COMPLAINTS
AutatSc FROM Vfrnrrp or lNri1,F BLoop. Tho
popular he ief In a. inito1f9eftn lhdR" Is founded
III isn,h, for scrofa IA aaercusa,ion cf the blood.
The particular purpose and virtue Of this Sursapa-
nlla is to purify and regcneraie this vital Anid,
without Which soundt health is impossible in con-
taninntcd constitutions.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-29
MEDICINES &C
Scrofula, or Kings Evil.

is constitutional disease, corruption of the blood
by which this fluid becomes vftiated, weak, and
poor. Being In the circulation, II pervades the
whole body. and may burst out In disease on any
part Of It. No organ II free from its attacks, nor
ia there one which II may not destroy. The scrofu-
ous tant 10 yarioualy caused by mercurial disease
low living dsordercd or unhealthy food, impure
air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices,
and, aboyc all. by the venereal infection. What
ever bc t- origin IL 10 hereditary In the constta-
ton, descending " from parents to children unto tho
third and fourth generation :; indeed, Il seems to
be the rod of Him who says, al will visit the
inquities Of the fathers upon their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the
lungs. liver, and internal organs, 10 termed tuber-
clcs IN the glands, swellings and on the surface,
cruptions or sores. This foul corruption, which
genders in the blood, depresses tho energies Of life.
that scrofulous constitutions mt only suffer from
scrohious complaints, but they have far lcss power
to withstand the attacks Of other diseases con-
scquently, vast numbers perish by disorders which,
although not scrofulo In their nature, still rem
dcrcd fatal by this taint in the system. Most OF
the consumption which decmstcs the human family
has its origin directly in this sorouous contamina-
tion and many destructive diseases Of the liver.
kidneys, brain, and, indeed Of oil the organs, arise
from or are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of ull our people are scrofulous !;
their persons are invaded by this lurking infection,
and their health Ii undermined by IT, To cleanse
Il from the system must renovate tho blood
by an Alternative medicine, and invigorate IL by
healthy food and exercise. Such Q medicine We
supply In Ft =aee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-29
A. x E RS
Ague Cure,
ron THE SPEEDY cJRE OF

AZ
Ue,nittcnt Fcver, Ch,ii' Fever, Dumb AEue,
Psrica,:"i liGs aache, or ntl,.es !sssdas he,
rang.ment. c.assd w tho Malaria or Mias-
matte Countries. s.lsG ~ 4s4 ar
We are enabled hero to offer the community rem
cdy which, while II cures tho above complaints with
certainty is still perfectly harmless In any quantity
Such remedy is invaluable In distrrta where these
affecting disorders prevail. ThiH"CuRR" expels the
miasInaiir poison Of FEVER AND AouE from the sys-
tenn and prevents the Developments Of the disease, i
taken the first approach Of It's prcmoniiory symp-
II is not only the hest remedy ever vet disrov-
cred for this class of complaints bnt also the cheap
est. The large quantity supply for dollar brings
it within the reach Of every body, and In bilious dis
ircts, where FEVER AND AGuR prevails, every body
should have II and use Il freely both for cure and pro-
lection A great superiority Of this rcmrdy over any
other discovered for the speedy and certain
OF lntermients is that 1t contains Qninne min
ora consequently it produces no qunism other
Injurious effect whatever upan the Those
cured by II left healthy as II they had never had
the disease - ~4a
Fever and Aeue is not alone the consequence os fhe
miasmatc poison erea, variety q disordcss allse
mafism, Gout, Headache, BAndatss, 1ootkachl, L.
ochc, Catarrh. Asthaa, Paip,tation. P4f tssfl6s
of Me Spleen. Hysfe,'ics, Pain ip fh1z loic.
Paralysis and Deraneeseaf Of Me 51li Of
which, when originating in this 11l6e6 u the
intermitent type or become periodird VI HI =
cspels the poison from the blood, IN r081 5tntiy
them nll alike. 1t s an nvalu e pE6lsstion 20
immigrants and person. travelling g possrfly r.
siding In The maarous districts. 1fthf xssasipnsly
daily while exposed to the infection, that ~ ~
excreied frum the system, and cannot nccumu1n&1 In
sufficient quantity to ripen into disaasc. Henct II Il
more valuable for protection than rure and few
will over suffer from InterpittsntsH Il they avail them.
selves Of the projection this remcd Afords. As II
prepared BY Or. J. O. AVER =. co., 'IovslI 1EasasI
D. H. sEAY, Lys chburg; PURcRII, nADDa O. (1
m.nd; n RlvEs petersburs; y, A. ~ sMAsI< M ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-29
sANFORD'S LIVER INvIGORA8d
NEVER DBBILTTATE9:

TITS COMPOUNDED EN-
become on established fas
and approved by all that
sorted to with confidence In
II recommended.
II has cured thousands
who bad given up all hopes
unsolicited certificates In my
The dose must be adapted
individual taking Il, and MS
act gently on the bowels.
Let the dictates Of your
use Of tho LIVER NTE
Liper Complsrinfs, Bljjious
Ric Dfarrh0,d, Ssa m ~
DroJDsv, Sour Sfomach, Hd-
Uhoisr6, Cholera Jforbsss,
ience, Jaaadsee, Female
used successfully "a an Or
II win cure SICK UEID-
i,,stify.) IN fme,sfg minutes,
fuis are fdi,ea nj commence
An rho Use II are 0iring
ATK Tki' IN 7HE.
TKFIG0It4 a f0R, AND
GL'TIfER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-29
Spring and Summer Goods.
ots, Shoes Hats. Caps and Straw Goods

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND STYLE.
Il. HAVING received The greater portion Of IN, Spring
nnd summer Goods and being In receipt daily, Of such
ns are being mad" To III! order, assure friends
49, aud the public that They may call with full cSpecia
ion oi being sued either In quality style price. N, stock
Il Trunks Carpet pgA Umbrellas Sc Ia nrge, and comprises
very grade l" L. AkMlSFEAn,
nn / ROD rnIM No. 10 Mnin s.. IlnrLbnrR N.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-29
FRANCIS b. DEANE. Jr., Il son,
LYNCIBURG, VIRGINIA.
NANUFAcrt RPRs
CHILLED RAILROAD CAR WI4EET

CHILLED RAILROAD CAR WHEELS.
liEl are prepared 10 exeeute promptly orders any
tent for their WHEELS made ecctastcey If 5esf r
Ginid t0df Bdst Gtirc0al I.tg.
THEY REfER
JOIN T. MoDANfEi, Esl President Virginia d Tennessee
Railroad Co.
Epw H. G, Esq, Superintendent Virginia and Tennessee
hhiiruui Co
Ip's DopAsaAp. Esq, Superintendent. Virginia Central
Raih .id Go. ~ -
M sAausL Prrsns Master Machins Virginia and Tsnnes-
Railroad Co.
M AaoarpAIp PoR, Master Machlns Virginia Central
Railroadt,0. x Z. - "a IS
Josrra q Aspzases, k.q, Rlchmosa va ,r..,
Messrs. MoHkIss, TANxsR Il Co, Do, ~
fRAseg MALIoay EAq Presldens Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad Co. - ksf .s
Wa MM,osr Esq., Chief Engineer sosfolk and Petersburg
Railroad Co. }s5s2ss e
ADAM DEsAEAD, ESQ.,, baltimore, Nd
= =. WYATT u co., Charleston, ,. q.
Nm |, ANDERSON, ESQ, Meble, Ala.
WM q. SWAN, ESQ.,. Knoxville, Tenn.
GyNERAL JACKSON MoRros, Pensacola Florida.
The business at the LANGIORNE FOUNDRY, will hereaf
Ger BE- conducted By e aubscbers under the m Of b.
UEAsH, JR. A eos. 1E
Ap 1D-e2taNts.