davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
PORT GIBSON MISSISSIPPI MARCH TO- 1866 s79 & .

turkel, lookin ahead of me at every
step to find an easy place to fall when
I was plugged. An old woman over
took me and I axed her to take my
watch and my money. She took EN-
in hurry and put EN- in her buzzum.
Well. I found a gully at last, and rolled
in kersplosh, for it was about two feet
deep in mud and water. The infer
nails found me there. just at night, and
got me out at the pint of the bayonet,
They marched me into the wolf pen
and there I staid until the fuss was
over. @ e8 slisas
Fright here Bill: I wont to make my
observation. There was a feller with
me when I was kotched, and seed
him make a sort of sign TO the captain
and they turned his loose in two min
cts, and he jest went about anywhere,
as natural as king, while Ihad cross
eyed Dutchman standin over me with
a bayonet, grinnin from mornin till
mite. There was some Free Masonry
about that Bill, and if another of these
fool wars comes along I'll jine 'em if
they'll let me. !" as
sBut I'm at home now for good.
Tn gwine to stay here like a sine die.
I'm agin all wars and fghtins. I'm,
opposed to all rows riots and rumpus-
,es. [ don't keer nigh as much about
a dog fight as I used to. Now, if one.
could always see the eend of thing
in advance, and the eend aoas all right,
I Iwouldn't mind a big fuss; but you
know a mans foresights amt as good
as his hind sights. IF they was, this
war wouldn't have broke out. and
would not lost my steer nor my
watch. i never seed that woman be-
fore or since, and I wouldn't know her
from any other woman that walks the
yearth-blamed if I'm certain whether
she was white or black. Bill how's
your offspring ?"
Hungry as. usual, I thank you my
friend" said L Il
Flows Mrs. Arp?" . .a.. e. IA 4
"Rebellious, John, very; butt think
she'll be harmonized, atterwhile-at-
terwhile." ~ gg
Mr. Editer, I will not relate further
of these trying adventures at this time.
Big John are. now entirely harmonius,
and I suppose hisffuture career viii be |
all screen.
Yours, as ever, BILL ARP.
p S.-Mrs. Arp wants you to gitil
back the letters I writ her when she
was sweetsixteen. Them officers have
got EN- and I suppose have laughed all
the funny part away by this time. They
contained some fool things that be Us
will write when they fall in love, and
my wife sometimes used en- upon me
as reminders Of broken promises.
She says if fthey Il send EN- she'll try
and forgive em-atter while.
Don't trouble yourself, much. Mr..
Editur, and it win be all the same to
me. - - 4 g EB.A.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
A shooting A AfFrax in kentucky.

@E&&fFhas EEs q ~ --------- 81 sbz s&s&
The Frankfort Yeoman of 9th says:
eve learn difficulty occurred in
Georgetown, on Wednesday,, between
two young men one a student Of the
Baptist College, by the name of Hay
den, and the other, Theodore Hughes,
Esq, OF. Woodford I'm which both par
tiesiwere severely, ifnot dangerously
wounded. They fought in aroomwith
revolvers, and the firing did not stop
till every shot in both pistols was ex-
pended. The origin of the difficulty
was misunderstanding about some
business matter. One ball struck
young Hughes in the shoulder, passed
round his back and lodged IN bis arm; /;
and another struck him in the arm be-
low the elbow. Late on Wednesday
night he was splitting blood, and it is
thought his condition is critical"
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
The Circumstances OF the Wild
OW of StOnWan jackson.
COTTAGE HOME. N. G !
= = = = -s7-1775 : OsgIf
Jan. 25th. 1866.

A sYss Jan. 25th, 1866. s
MY DEAR SIR. Your letter Of the
3rd inst. was forwarded to me from
Lexington, Virginia | have DELAYED
an answer for q few days, hoping to re-
ceive the papers to which you refer
red, but has notyet reached me, and
| have not yet the pleasure of reading
your editorial; but, Judging from the
remarks IN your letter, I suppose it is
9 similar publication to- what has re-
Gently appeared IN many of the news
papers. representing the q family of
Gen. jackson as suffering for the me-
cessities of life and appealing to the
public for their relief. ad
It is a source of deep regret and
modification to me, and to my
family and friends, that such a misun-
derstanding should exist in regard to
my circumstances. It is true that al
most the whole of my little fortune has
been swept away. My noble husband,
actuated by patriotism, invested in
Confederate bonds to assist the Gov
ernment, and I, following his example,
the consequence was the loss of nearly
the whole Of his estate; but God has
still left to me one of the kindest of
fathers, who has the means of provi-
ding all the comforts of life for me and
my orphan child. The pecuniary suf-,
ferings of others inseur afflicted land
have been so much greater than my
own that, in this respect, I have only
need of a more thankful heart. And
|, of all others, have noifear of the
future, for the covenant keeping God
of my husband has watched over us
heretofore, and the love of this great
people to me and my little child, on
his account, fills my heart with grateful
JOY. m
While it is one of the greatest COM
forts of my desolated life to see the
many beautiful and eloquent tributes
to the memory of my beloved husband,
and I would gratefully accept any of
ferings that are voluntarily given as
testimonials of love and gratitude TO
him, yet the contributions that are now
called for are given under false i'm
preston, and it is inconsistent with
my ideas of honor and rectitude to re-
ceive them. I would, therefore, beg
that all efforts that are made toraise a
fund for my .relief both in Charleston
and elsewhere, be Immediately stopped.
With thanks to the warm hearted
and generous citizens of Charleston for
their kind feelings towards me and
j remain, yours very truly, a
81 ast MARY Anna JACKSON.
Geo. R. Gatheart, Editor Charleston
Daily News. s.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
The Galveston Bulletin

Flakes Bulletin, a newspaper pub
lished in Galveston, has the following:
The Alabama legislature are appro-
priating a million of dollars for the re-
lief of the poor of the State. Very
coed. We like princely charity; but
this looks like making a pension list for
Confederate soldiers. We don't object
to relieving the wants of any body that
is deserving, We do object to the art
full dodge which is becoming SO com
pon, of rewarding Confederates under
theacloak of charity.
The attention Of Southern merchants
and Southern people generally, lis calz
led to the foregoing extract.
From the reports of Federal Off
cials, it appears that thousands Of
white families in Alabama are in the
most immediate and pressing want
absolutely on the brink of starvation.
Yet the Legislature of that State can
not appropriate a sum equivalent to
the relief of Che sufferers without a
sneering allusion from so-called
Southern paper to Confederate sol
diers.p -
I've wish it born in mind that this
same paper has never demonstrated
against the monstrous Freedmen's Bu-
reaH bill, which has lately received its
quietys 'front.' he President of the Uniz
ted States, the intention Of which was
to devote $3.50, 10000 in treasure and
5000, 900 acres in land to the sole use
and behoof nftle negroes of this coun-
try Crescent. $50 af9i as
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10

The SHORTEST SERMON. DIR
Muhlenberger's sermon at the funeral
of the late r. B. Minttlrs, Esq, is the
shortest on record, though several are
recorded with as few words. He read
the words Of the Prophets Micah. e He
hath shown thee, @ man, what is good;
and what doth the Lord require of thee
but to do justly and to love mercy and
to walk humbly with thy God, " And
then added, $50 did he"
One sermon having the same NUM-
Der of words but more letters, was once
preachedsb the Irish Dean, Kirwan
He was pressed, while suffering with a
severe cold, to preach a charity sermon
in St Peters Church, Dublin, for the
benefit Of the orphan children Of the
parish school The church was crowd
ed to suffocation, and the good Dean,
on mounting the pulpit and announ4
cling his text, pointed with his hand to
the children in the aisle and said,
there they are z ss s
It was Dean Swift who was to preach
a charity sermon, and gave out as his
text "He that hath pity on the poor
lepdeth to the Lord; then added. III
yoa ike the security down with th
dust r ri
~ffs Z
What sc I<.sx. - a III, - r-< -. :
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10

a WOMAN THAT's HARD 70 PLEASE
She does not like o man that's tall; a
man that's short is worse than all She
much abhors a man that fat; a man
that's lean Is worse than that. "A young
man is q constant pest: an old one w'Id
her room infest. Nor does she Like a
man that's fair; man that's dark she
cannotbears Amanlof sense she could
NOT rule; and yet she could not we'd q
fool. a sober man she viii not take;
a drunken man her heart would break,
All these she does most sincerely hate:
and yet ahe loves the narried state.
e
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
Anecdote OF Ellen Tree, MRS.
46T ax Kean. s4rt Is e. asa

Ho8f hgaSa s--------35;s 801 aafl gia
The distinguished artists, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kean' have been playing with
their usual success, to crowded houses,
at the Louisville Theatre for three
nights past. Upon their return to Eu-
rope they will retire from the stage.
Their. presence has recalled to our
mind an anecdote of Mrs. Kean and
Macready, which excited great merri-
meat in the theatrical world some
years ago. aaF, sss saog fsaT
Macready, whose pecuHarities all
playgoers remember, was playing an
engagement at one Of the London
Theatres. Mrs Sloman, at that pc
Rod, was the principal actress at that
theatre, between whom and Macready
a mortal enmity existed. A new play,
the name of which we have forgotten,
was produced q in tie last scene OF
which Macready acts as a macnan.
He was always very violent III tits
scene, carrying his rudeness SO far as
to seize Mrs Sloman by the hair and
drag her up the stage regardless of
her shrieks. The lady, of course. com
plaing Of this brutal conduct, and re-
ceived from the ''great creature. = the
only salmon, the answer, "that he for
got himself that, in fact, he did not
know what he was doing. having be-
come wholly identified with the char
acter, he was mo longer Nh. Macrea7
dy butthe hero himself.'' Z "a
Mrs, .Sloman became enraged and
left the theatre Mrs. Kean, then
Miss Ellen Tree, was engaged to fill
her place and act the heroine of this
new play. Mrs sloman tookfcare that
Miss Tree should be informed of the
fate that awaited her. -and in piteous
tones related the unmanly conduct of
Macready. 'Ohl I'll match him r ex-
claimed the fair actress s'only let him
try i'll and she smiled as onlyeshe can.
can smile. ssi
Thenext morning q rehearsal Of the
new play was called, and all went on
smoothly. until the mad scene arrived:
Macready then came forward, and
with a low bow, remarked in his pecu-
liar way A-a-AEiss-a Tree-a, I'm very
rough-a-in this-a-sceneI beg-a you'll
excuse me-a.
fssOhi all yes; Mr.. ATacready, replied
tie actress, certainly but MI. Mac
ready, do my hair up with pinsat
least a hunded, Mr.. Macready-and
you had better not touch it-or you
may scratch your fngers
Mr. Macready said nothing. more
about bis losing bis personality He
carefully preservedsit during the en-
gagement, and abstained from med
ding with the hair Of the actress Bic.
We learn, from the Yazoo Banner,
that one Of the mule thieves, who killed
several respectable gentlemen the other
day who were ia search Of their stolen
rsyarnvfn has Eaox,z faEn,s TTasl ha5
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10

A woman went into a house ct Bos-
ton the other day, with an infant inher
arms, and asked leave to stay awhile,
as she was weak and tired. She also
asked for something stimulating, say
ing thatshe hadrecently been confined.
The lady Of the house went out 20 get
q glass of ale for the stranger, md on
returning found that her own infant,
which shesleft asleep in the cradle, had
been taken away by her visitor and q
negro baby left inits stead. Nothing
has been heard Of the woman since,
and the affair creates great excitement
among the interested party
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03
sHERINE1a SALES.

SALE BY TeE SHERIFF OF TIE PARISH Of. OR
aans IN order to edsct partition-Iarie %iihelmne
W. Mrs Louisa Belnking wife Of Conrad 8 Reiukfng
sls-Slt IN partition Second District Court Of New Or
PY VIRTUE of a decree rendered and
the Second district Court d New ooals II the Above en-
tea csEse viii proceed to cell at public auction al
FeFa Cana and Gq;oThoqse streets in the Second Dc:
c2cE in order 70 Effect partition, the following de-
l. 4 JE RTIiN LOT OF GROUND, together with ali the
Sourg Irene Second Of this city designated By
dated l5th June 1888 n the square bounded BY Where
~ ann and Marals strset9 which lot nsSsg Is
street feet inch and three lines in widh
depth Acquired By tie a;s Wilhs m st9ppenhagen from
me ns2yent estate otJacab F. Mayer by act beoie E. L.
Levin" late notary puoe in this city on the 9Th May 1852
Also
2. CERTAIN OTHER LOT OF GROUND, with the
pr2y enents etc. thereon situated IN the Fourth District Of
miue aad Pryena streets ii designated az Eumbsr
Eight Of sad square the al drawn By a Hedden late
James Graham notary public IN this city and measures thirty
front Sixth hundred twenty feet ,rrns
the Pryaua and Sixth streets acquired by the
before sa Notary Graham on the lIth april, 1855.
-Ago-
3. a CERTAIN TRAIT OF LAND situsts in the
parish Of Livingston in this State, and described fOilows
sohh na q quarter and nth half Of southwest
township No t6 six south in range NJ tbree conta
ing thFee hundred and twenty and sevenyour hundredths
Plans Of ad properties willbe exhblona Exchange
B~ tEsNs AND CoNDIToysFor land in the parish Of
Livingston cash on the For the IL tie parish
mens and years from date IF sale with eight Der
cent interest from date the Of the purchascr given
dorsed secured BY vendors privilege and special
mortgage on the property sold, until final payment
Act Of sale aud $. Internal Revenue stamps the ex
HARRY 7: HAYS
| Sheriff OF the Parish Of GFleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03
CONsTABLE's SALE.

SECOND JUSTICES COURT, PAR THOMPSON & BARNES,
1sH OF 0RLEASs-No s5I3 q r. KEIFFER
RI VIRTUE ofn writ of acrI filcins 10 me
~ directed by the Honorable q. II. Braughn, eGond
Justice Of the PEACE will proceed to sell at public
TUES the 18th day Of August 1866 at IL o'clock H. at
No. a X Peter street. between Royal and Chares Streets
THE CONTENTS OF A CoFFEKHoUSE AND BEER
SALOON, as per inventory on file in my office
Seized in the above suit.
JOHN c KEZAC, Constable, Second Justices Court
R1g IER48--Cash on the spot in U S Treasury notes.
CITY OF BALTIMORE VS.. SECOND JUSTICE CoURr
Toy R nFt GsRA PARisa OF oELEAEsSo slq5
OF the Peace in the above entitled suit will proceed
at public auction the Merchants Auctioneers' Ex
change Royal street. between Custonhouse streets
in the Second District OF this CITY, MONDAY the 18th day
OF August 1866 at u O'Clock the following described pro-
perty, tO-wit:
one CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND situated in the
Fourth District of this city designated by No plan
Louis H. Pee city surveyor dated April l3 1859 and depos-
ed in the oee Eusebe BOuny notary public which square
is bounded by Third Fourth Roman and Prieur being
measuring as follows in American Two hundred
seveny-siE fest inches and five lines
sad Roman and Preur Streets together with all the rights
ways erFrde privileges and appurtenances thereto belong
ing or anywise appertaining
Said property acquired by Daniel by purchase from
Boun notary public Tor the city New Oreans dated May
~ 1859, and acquired by the said John &cDonogh pur
chase from Messrs Peters, Pierre Chase and gan
passed before Grma notary public for the city New Or
leans February 10, 1886
Seized in the above suit.
JOHN c. CUZAC,
Constable Second Justice Court.
Rs5@TERHs-Cash on the spot in U. s. treasury notes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03
rTmEHYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
AND WRINGER
New orIsan. to all Point. North or East,

The useful invention of the kind for ssvn
household labor ever invented
Has better recommendations for saving time abo
and the fabrics washed than any other
chine All the other machines either the clothes and
them speedily do satisfactorily perform their work
With the
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
This is the There is rubbing of the clothes an
consequently and tear, The washing is most com
peeB and thoroughly performed by action of the whee
Send for circular giving full explanation or call ant
examine them at the General Southern Agency.
Good inducements offered to agents elsewhere.
s. NJ. BARTON & CO.'S
No II Tchoupitoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, CLASS C,
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE,
TO DRAWN "a
covinston, KY, Thursday, August 10. 1896


approximation prizes Of 5000 for the nine re-
drawing The 5000 prizs ara -. $1,000
approximation price Of $500 each for the nine
naming units Of the ten Of the number
drawing the $4,000 prize ere................. 5.A0
approximation prizes OF $500 each for the nine
naming units of the ten of the number
drawing tae $1,000 prize 4,5W
IL approximation prizes of 500 each for the Mira
naming units of the Of the number
drawing the $1,000 pie 1900
l3 approximation prizes of $50 each for the nine
naming units of the ten Of the numbers
drawing the s. 900 prizes are............. ESQ
Is approximation prizes of $500 each for the nine
drawing the $500 prizes are. ao3o
Is approximation prizes Of 800 each for the nine
drawing the $3.50 prizes are ........... 800
60 prizes amounting to- $3l0OC
Whole tickets Sl2 Halves ST. Quarters 81 Eghttg 60
Tickets sold and prizes csshed by
CHAS. t. HOWARD. Licensed Dealer,
No. 20 Camp street. or
Lock BOX 692 Post Office, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03

AMERICAN IssUE-F00R MILLION DOLLARS

To insure the Treasury Of the States Of the Holy See
The Experiments Of FRANCE and Italy for the Liquidation Of the
Act the 18th ApF 1866 decreed the emission by ubscrp
Although former loans have comnanded nearly par His
Holiness in view OF the present condition Of monetary mat
a s h a al reset ap ba eadsd
issue this loan al AsiX 100 dollars gold for tho one hun
The BoRds payable bearer Of 500 francs, hun
dred dollars GOLD each bearing per cent interest per anaum
4 az S 5 RsyeP9 f IN New Fl
dephia and New Orleans AZ the current rate OF exchange
75%per cent interest on the investment.
From 1870 $1,000 will be annually appropriated for the pur
chase of the Bonds the of those Cancelled
will be applied to the further reduction of the debt
generally and ndoubsdy W to ali good Catholics having at
hee desire to prove that his Holiness never addresses him
tine an m gsasF seGgy than @
always fulfilled every engagement of its Pontihca
Subscriptions received Coupons paid at the following
Banking Houses
Mes.rs. EPwD BLogNT s CO, Paris France.
M1ssrS DKEXEL K CO. "a South Third street, Philadel-
THOMAS LAYTON, ESD, President Southern Bank New
Orleans.
The venerable Catholic Clergy throughout the unaed Sta
nd the Canadsto expedite this good wok-w please re
came by Draft Express Central Office the Bank.
sng House NJ Duncan sherman Co. marked the
win be Immediately transmitted e them,
ROBERT MURPHY agent
Recommendation the Most Reverend Archbishop of New
York.
Mr. Robert Murphy being the bearer of Introductory
letters from the Apostolic Nunco at Paris feel authorized
to commend earnestly the objects of his mission the
Reverend Clergy aud faithful Of our uiocese
| Given at New York this sd day ofJune A. D; 1866
tJOHN, Archbishop Of New York.
Recommendation Of the Most Reverend Archbishop of Ba
We mite with the Archbishop of New York in
recommending the object of Mr. Robert Muphys mission
Reverend Clergy the faithful of Arch Diocese
The Reverend Pastoral CLERGY will please recommend the
work their respective 0Cks either from the pulpit
they shall deem most suitable and ethcacous
+ 81. j. SPALDING Archbishop Of Baltimore,
Baltimore, Feast Of :. s. Peter and St. Paul 1856.
Recommendation the Most Reverend Archbishop of New
Orleans.
We certify that Thomas Layton, ESQ., President of tht
Southern Bank has been appointed agent for the Ponthe
Loan Tor the city of New Orleans and for the DOceses of No
bile Natchez, Galveston Little Rock and Natchoches. W.
recommend this loan to capitalists generally and to the Rev
erend Clergy and Leity Of the Doceses above named
J. NJ. ODIN, Archbishop Of New Orleans
New Orleans 18th July, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03
LOsT--sToLErnsE--FO

| uSE OLE MESLAGD-A NOTE OF D. .. CASE
- to his order dated va May 1865 at l. months
date bearing cent Interest from date for WO THOU
SATD DOLLARs bearing mortgage the northwest
OF Prytania and o streets Payment Of having
stopped the Under viii De suitably rewarded by handing it
the owner. VI. JUDsON.
T 9sr-IN THE STATE or ALAssMA-THE FOL
Of New Orleans stock
certificate No 30 dated March TO- 1850 s ued to W. r
Molatt, for 100 share1 stock.
Certificate No g. March o. 1859 issued to W. r
Molett, for 100 shares stock
certificate No 49, dated April 10 1859 issued to W. P
holett, Tor 100 shares stock
Notice hereby given hat application has been made 10 the
bank for new certificates in the place OF those lost
JOHN q. MOLETT.
Administrator Of W, p MOlett deceased.
T OaT-IN THE state OF ALABAMA-THE Fol-
~ loving described Certificates Of Gaua Bank stock
Certificate 32I4 dated Nov % 1851, issued to W. r.
hUleJt, for 5j shares stock.
certBte No. xiii. dated juno 9, 1851 ssued to ". P.
Aolett, for 45 shares stock.
hereby that application has been made the
bang for certificates in the plLCe OF those lost.
JOHN U. MDlETT,
Af1,frf H+r.tgr nftg a.lo r4raH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03
nnRN Z, RREMRR.

VORN 90 BREM En-
II "a. U. zoRE, F. W. BREWERY
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PLEYEL PIANOS,
AND AGENTS FOR LINDENAN & SONS
CELEBRATE D CY CL0ID PIANOS,
Os Camp Street, Near POydras, New OrlenRF.
Constantly hand select STOCK Of Pianos Of Northern and
Furopesn manufacture Piano Stools Covers Strings, etc
Pianos tuned and repaired Second hand Pianos bought
taken in exchange for new, Pianos fr rent.
pURRF, CLARK 81 TREPAGNIER-
GEO McDUFFIEr BURKE, formerly Jno. NJ. Burke Bro
ROBERT CLARK, late Clark Sears, F, o. TREPAG-
NIER, formerly Putnam Coz
General Merchandise Brokers,
No % Bank Place, New Orleans
BPRrtieular given the sale of Provisions,
Begging, Guuny Bags Rope Coffee Sugar Salt Liquors. ETC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03
Sulphur and Chnlybente Springs,
NOOPER's WELL
DAILY EXPRESS LINE.
SPEED COMFORT SAFETY
Shortest and Quickest Route to COoper's
Wen.
sPEEDl COMFORT SAFE

Running from Byram Station on the New Orleans Jackson
and Great Northern Railroad to CoOpers Well and Raymond
connecting with the daily line running from Raymond to
BOous Station, she Southern Railroad This line will
transportation for passengers baggage packages
or merchandise the arrival OF the morning train Oan
ton and evening train from New Orleans the short
est the Well by several miles Men constantly en-
poyed repair the road and propreors Of the line
and will by route road stock and comfortable conveyanoes
make the shortest and mst pleasant the Well Fer
proof Of which refer all interested lNMAN WILLIAMS
proprietor Of the Wen Parties wishing take the route
TO the Well by of Eicksburg, will find Clinton Miss
the Southern Railroad, branch this line running
the Well which the shortest by four miles Of
the Southern Railroad, W, B. MCLEAN i CO Agents.