davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

LITTLE JOE DAVIS GRAvE-LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER
When it proposed by certain estimable ladies o.
Richmond and heartily seconded by the children to
marble tomb the grave OF our exPresidents son
Mrs Davis written to by lady of Richmond for the
record of his BIRTH death and age and she replied under
date of June 16 1866 We have been permitted to make
interesting extract touching the subject She writes
thus feelingly
C Immediately wrote to Canada, for extract from
family bible which would render it impossible for
to make in the record So many dreadful events
have swept in the past two years. that we were
afraid to trust hearts memory. The record only
yesterday hence the delay i'll answering letter.
Perhaps had done the inscription would not
have been touching and expressive the you
piled. become unhinged when think of our boy
that power of expressing my gratitude seem to be
swallowed up in grief.
Wi you tell these dear little children THE Boys and
Girls of Richmond how dearly Mr. Davis and prize
their testimonials of love for him. How if grief love and
gratitude not strong in hearts, could say
and perhaps give adequate expressions to all
these feelings which they have worked by their Offering
conceived of such spirit of tender love. am dear
madam
Gratefully and affectionately yours,
VARINA DAVIS.
Mrs Davis enclosed the record spoken Of
"JOSEPH EVAN DAVIS,
MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1859,
DIED sATCRDAY 30TH, 1864"
The grave is to be enclosed 10y iron railing and
subscription has been taken up to deray the expense
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

w. E. NIBLACK.
ANTHONY THORNTON.
MICHAEL G. KERR.
G.. S. SHANKLIN.
GARRETT DAVIS.
H. GRIDER.
THOS. E. NOELL.
SAM'L j. RANDALL.
LEWIS W. ROSS.
STEPHEN TABER.
J. M. HUMPHREY.
THO'S A. HENDRICKS.
VIM. WRIGHT.
JAMES GUTHRIE.
J. A. McDOUGAL.
VIM. RADFORD.
S. S. MARSHALL.
MYER STROUSE.
CHAS. SITGREAVES.
s. E. ANCONA.
E. n. HUBBELL.
WASHINGTON ,JulV 4 1S6(
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
Another Good Story by Brick" Pomeroy-A
Dutch PhilObene.

Another Good Story by Z" Brick" PomerOy-A
Dutch PhilObene.
can't help it, SO I will tell you the tale as the
tale twas told to me. 1t was, it is simply sim
pie tale and tells of the mistakes of life as twere
The Germans tell their troubles to chloro-
form is poured on handkerchief to relieve the
patient
One day while standing patting the neck of
"Kitty,' my running mare, an honest Teuton,
who had seen service in the war, up and
said
"Ah, mynheer Bumroy, you here?"
"Yaw mynheer Schwi pes, hear"
$500! You busy dis morning?
"No, Jacob, I'm never busy unless when am
busy
"Well den, mynheer Bumroy, you shust make
tie that horse loose SO he can make herself blay
around NIT herself in ter yard leetles und sit.
down on -mine-I mean your saw-horse und
dells you Something's"
We sat- Then said the man:
Now, you see, Mr.. Bumroy, no makes my
self likes the way you talk about my cousins
Snicksnacker. He pc 80 goot mau as never pes
anyveres. He shust like me- He goes to ter wars
I 60 to ter wars. I goom to dis free country tc
help live here. Und ven de war gooms shoulder
my fife und mine trummel, und goes out to ge
regroots Und got em Und sends em off tt
ter war. Und purity soon, bimeby, ven de pig
bounties get SO pig as whole hog, Mr.. Bumroy
kiss mine vrow und dakes ten hundred toller
pounties und go 10 ter war. Und tell my WOW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
THE TILTAR

The Empress Trail Hoop Skirts" inmortalized in the
following sanzas, commonly known ''T1LTAREENs"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

THE WATCHES OF THE NIGHT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

U - CJDCk-
How widely night her shadows filings,
Ger forest, mountain, billowy deep!
Ten thousand worlds ride on her wings,
And through the gloom ma jestic sweep.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 4, 1866.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-07-12
Suicide of Jim Lane, of -ImputatiOns OF
Corruption the Cause-ROsseau will Probably
he

Yadkin.-Hon r Puryear, M Jones and s Jones.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
COMM ERCIAL.

YoRKrILLE. January 81 1885, Cotton.-The lates,
Northern advces quoting considerable decline In this
tiCe has somewhat depressed the market here We quote
extremes, 81 10 24T for Ordinary 10 MiddlInss.
Fiour-ls For good country, We quote &c per
hundred pounds.
Corn.--Ne quote II per hishc as ruling rates.
Groceries, ScSugar, per pound, l2h 10 Zoe; Coffee,
per pound a6 10 3oc Bagsng per yard, 2S TO 3Oc Manila
Rope per pound 2S TO 20 Hemp Rope per pound, ~ +"
a5c; Cheese, per pound, - 10 SOC.
All of the above quotations in gold.
CHARLOTTE, Jan. 47 Cotton-IS selling for gold, at
from II 10 2JS.
CuARLEsToS, January lFOr several weeks past there
has been great ulncsS In almost all branches OF business
here and il is be feared that much activity in general
trade cannot be expected before the coming fall Planters
and others have generally supplied their immediate wants,
and untiI they see what the labor of the country will pro
ducc they will, in most Cases, practice economy.
Cotton market for this staple In the early part OF
the week was decidedly dull and such transactions As took
place were of the most limited character On "wednesday
there was some demand, and the sales Of the day ndca
ted decline Of fully cent per pound from highest
point OF market during the previous week, and the
transactions the day at f6c. IA i1c per H. for
Iaddng cotton 4sc for strict rniddng and Aye for an
good mddline. such sales as took place
yesterday indicated fiat market, but no change In price,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
pEaB YORKvIILB QU1RBR.

We quote the marke, dull at the following prices Midding
Cotton 46c Ia 47c Strict Middng 4sc. Good Middllng
49c.
Corn-Ths grain continues to arrive freely, and the
cepts of this week amount to about 5000 bushels by
steamer from Baltimore. The demand continues good and
informed of sales, to arrive at l25 bushel for
White Maryland; but many holders asking higher
rates. The article from secondhand is worth Sl3O to
81 .35 bushcl.
Flour-For several days past there has been de-
mand for Super -four and sales have taken place S975
M 10 per bbl The other grades OF flour are dull We quote
Bacon.wWitf large stock and but limited demand,
Sides shoulders and hams are dull We learn Of the sale
titles they are sold l7c "a lsc sides 2Oc "a &c. hams
&c, and bacon strips 24e. per Id.
Sat-Continues to arrive In quantity, and some forty
eight hundred sacks of Liverpool have arrived here during
the week. The market continues depressed and learn
of sales from on spboard in quantities Of 100 sacks
more at 81 per sack From second haLds they ask
Nav YoRx, jan 25-Cotton has declined cents; sales
at a. 0 IS cents. Flour has advanced Wheat
has an advancing tendency Corn declning sales at 81
"a! So cents.
FINANCIAL.
Nyw York Jnn 25.-Gold Is quoted at l.39X.
CHARLrsTos, Jan. 25-Gold Is purchased BY the Bro
kers at 40, and sold at Al TO d.
The following is the buying price of South Carolina
SourH CARoL1sA-Bunk of Camden 30 cents, Charles
ton 49, Chester 25; Georgetown ls; Hamburg Is; New.
beuy 81: South Carolina 20 State of South Carolina,
notes issued before the war; 3d. Commercial Bank Coum
ba ls; Exchange Bank, Columbia 49, Farmers and Ex-
change ~ Merchants, Cheraw, ID; Peoples Bank 4U
Planters, Bank Is; Planters and Mechanics Bank ls
Southwestern Railroad Bank 30; State Bank S; Union
Bank 60.
AuousrA, January a3-Gold continues in moderate de-
mand with quotations unchanged Our Brokers buy
ing ut l.42 and l.43, and selling at LA and Las.
South Carolina Bank Bills are quoted rs folows;
Bank Of Camden, ~ Bank of -Chnreston 10 Bank OF
Chester ls Bank Of Georgetown % Bank Of Hamburg,
l8; Bank of Newbery, %; Bank Of South Carolina, l6;
Bank Of the State of South Carolina, 90; Commercial
Bank, Columbia, l6; Exchange Bank, Columbia, l6
Farmers and Exchange, 10; Merchants, Cheraw, ls
Peoples Bank, 35 Planters Bank, ls; Panters and Me
chanIcs' Bank 81 South Western Rail Road, 30 State
Bank. 10; Union Bank, Co.
RICMHosD, Jan. 24.-GoH.-We have no change 10 note
in the Gold market. The New York Gold Board has been
steady to-day 1917. In this market the buying is
l39 and selling at 40.
Bank Notes.-The Notes of the Banks of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia heavy and very dull at
decline of than 25 per (gcneray) since Deccn
Der last
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
STATE TAX COLLECTORS

AND Commissioners approve Public Securities are
hereby notified that the tot Drcemher, 1861 "To raise
supplies, &c. (Sec 81 requires The Treasurer TO cause
the official bonds of the several Tax Collectors of this State
10 BE- examined by the Commissioners appointed IN tel
respective Tax Districts TO approve public securities, and
if the said bonds arc found be sufficient and satisfactory
they shall re affirm their original approval thereof but II
found insufficient and unsatisfactory they stl require tne
same 10 be c-cxecuted and renewed with good and su
cient surctics." The POST OFFICE and ADDRESS Of
each Tax Collector and of each Chairman OF the Board OF
COnmis ssoncrs must be- furnished tn without delay,
that information as TO the penalty OF each bond and the
names OF the sucties thereto may be forwarded II Com
missoners should adudge any bond be insufficient and
unsatisfactory they will immediately give notice thereof 10
the Treasurer or Comptroller General.
WM. HOOD State Treasurer.
STATE TREASURY OFFICE, Columbia, January b. 1866.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
Ygmened.

MARRrrp-on Thursday, 25th utlmo by Rev. L. A.
Johnson, Mr.. J. e. KUYKENDAL and Miss SARAH
McFADDEN, daughter Of Mr. John McFadden.
I'VE return thanks to the happy pair for liberal
share Of the wedding cake.l
On the 18th Of January last, BY J. d. P. Cuence, ESQ.,,
Mr.. w. NJ HUDDLESTON, Of Prairie County, Arkansas,
and Miss NANCY II. HUDDLESTON, of York District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
The Southern Representatives.

The Hon. c. G. Langdon, Representa-.
tive from the Mobile District, and withal
a gentleman of ability and character, has
addressed to the Mobile Register and Ad
Uertiser letter, dated at Washington on
the 4th ult.. in which, after reviewing very
forcibly the action of Congress upon the ad-
mission of the Southern Representatives,
he states that he has come to the conclusion
that the Southern States will be deprived
of representation during the whole existence
of the present Congress.
The motives which, in his opinion, con-
troll the action of the Radicals are so clear
ly and we'll stated in his letter, that we quote
that portion of it
"The motive of all this is perfectly trans
parent The Radicals are anxious to pass
certain measures, and among them amend.
meuts to the Constitution, Gas | havs stated
in former letters for the double purpose
of consolidating their own power, and also
as further punishment of the "wicked reb,
els" Were they to admit the Southern
members, all their we'll laid schemes would
be certainly defeated-especially all those
which require two thirds vote-while, if
the Southern members are kept out, the
Radical majority, in each House, is sufi-
cieut to enable them to carry all their nea,
sures, bidding defiance even to the Execu
tive vote, for instance parties in the Sen.
ate now stand thirty eight Republicans,
eleven Opposition and one vacancy (from
Iowa) We will give the vacancy to the
Republicans, making their number thirty
nine Admit the twenty two Senators fr6m
the Southern States, aud parties will then
stand thirty nine Republicans and thirty
three opposition. No two thirds vote for
them here. And besides, there are three
Senators classed as Republicans, who will
vote with the opposition on all extreme
measures of the Radicals. These are Messrs
Cowap, Dolittle and Dixon, and this will
make it tie in the Senate-36 Republi-
cans and Sc opposition. So the admission
of the Southern Senators would deprive the
radicals of their power in the Senate. And
this is reason enough for keeping them out.
In the House, parties now stand: 1873 Re-
publicaus to 35 Opposition Admit the
SO Southern members and the Opposition
is increased to 93-makiug it impossible for
the Radicals to carry any measure that re
quires two thirds vote. This view of the
case satisfactorily explains why it is the
Southern members are not admitted. 1t is
power versus Constitutional right"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
I'm EQUITY--YORK DISTRICT.

EN EQt1I 1OhA DAS1nASA'
Mary NJ. Webb, } Bill for Partition
H. ID. Stowe Administrator, ct al.) Of Land, &c.
IT appearing TO my satisfaction, that James ~ Brown
and Ann his wife Joseph Webb, the children and heirs
of William Webb, the children and heirs ofThomns Webb
the children and heirs of Hockrt Webb the children and
heirs of Elizabeth Lisk, the children and heirs Of james
Webb the children and heirs of Mary Tally, and :hc chill
drrn and heirs OF Sarah Clark defendants in above stated
case, reside beyond the limits of this State II Is ordercd
OH motion of Williams Beatty, CompainantS Solicitors
that defendants and also husbands 0t such OF the
daughters of VIM. Webb, deceased; Thomas Nebp, de-
ceased Hocket Webb, deceased; Elizabeth t'sk, de-
ceased James Wcbb deceased; Mary Tally, deceaScd ;
and Sarah Clark, deceased, may be married, do plea
answer demur the Bill In this within three months
from the publication hereof decree pro rontrso, Will
he given against them.
WALTER B. METTS, C.E Y.D.
p.b,uorv Al Jmt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
COUTH CAROLINA-YORK DIS

~ TRICT-Whereas, SARAH FARlS has applied TO
me for Letters of Administrations all and SINGULAR
the goods and chattels, rights and credits OF JOSIAH
FARlS, late Of the District aforesaid, deceased
These therefore cite and admonsh alund singular
the kindred and creditors ohe said deceased be and
pear before me at our Ordnas Court the said Dis
ric TO be holden York Court House on the 10Th day
Of February next, shew cause II any, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Sca this 9th day of Janua
ry in the yea: of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dcd and slxtysiX, and In the ninrtict year OF the In
J.remdrnce Of the United States OF America.
JOHN A. BROWN, o. Y. ID.
February 39 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
HOUSE.PAINTING, sc.

NELSON DAVIS respectfully informs the citizens Of
York and the surrounding Districts that he Is ready and
willing TO attend to the business OF Plain and Ornamental
HOUSE PAINTING, GLAZING and PAPER. HANGING.
He pdes himself especially in being able 10 initiate sue
cessulIy the various kinds Of Wood, viz MAHOGANY,
WOOD, &C., &C. Also, Egyptian, Italian, Pennsylvania,
Jasper and Sinah MARBLES.
y strict attention business he hopes 10 secure share
of public patronage feels assured that he w be able
10 give entire satisfaction those who may employ him.
NJ All communications addressed TO him al Yorkvule,
Dc ~ W." ''''' p NELSON DAVIES.
October 26 % 6m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
finantial 4 Commercial.

o. 1t will be remembered by readers that the prices
quned below In currency, greenbacks unless 9TH
erwSe specially stated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
NOTICE THIS.

MY customers will please bear in mind that we buy
NOTHING EXCEPT BY PAYING CASH FOR IT.
No reasonable person, therefore, will expect MY WORK
ON A CREDIT. All work done must be paid Tor on dc
livery MRS. j. NJ. JONES,
Dress aud Mantua Maker.
January o. 10 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
1866.
Is YEARS.
1866.

and selling DRUGS AND MEDICINES surely must enti-
lie the Proprietor of the YORK DRUG STORE thor
ough knowledge of the business he has undertaken In the
town of Yorkvle 8. c. In this New Year OF 1856, he,
therefore, continues HIS BUSINESS AT THE OLD
STAND, with perfect confidence In his ability 70 sell
Drugs, Medicines, Paints 0ls, Dye stufs, Perumery,
Glass Putty Patent Medicines Combs Brushes and Fancy
Articles generally, at the lowest market prices.
PRACTITIONER OF MEDICINE
May rely with certainty, upon having their Bills filed with
every way pure and reliable, at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES, whilst their PRESCRIPTIONS shall be prepared
"ceundem aTtem" properly labelled, with directions In
plain and lfgible manner.
FAMILIES
Can he sure of having GOOD AND RELIABLE MEDL-
CINES put up in just such quantity and style as Will suit
In their will be valuable to them In their adminra-
ton. The heads Of Families therefore, In purcasng from
me, may always be sure Of getting articles besides my
COUNSEL AND ADVICE.
THE LADIES
VIII always find hand an excellent variety Of ARTI
CIES FOR THE TOILET: such as Penumery, Pomades,
Hair Oils and Hair Tonics Soaps, Toilet Powders, Tooth
Powders, Combs, Brushes, &C., &c.
THE GENTLEMEN
Win find for their the choicest brands Of CHEWING
and SMOKING TOBACCO, segars, Pipes, Snuff, Tobac-
co and Snuff BOXES, &C., &c.
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
win be sure get Slaes Slate Pencs Lead Pencils black
and white and assorted coored Crayons, Pencil Points,
Steel Pens Pen Holders Large Foolscap Paper for Copy
Books, Note and Commercial Papers, Envelopes &e &c
All at the York Drug Store. ~ DR. JOHN MAY.
January lS 80 #
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01

FAIR WARNING!

PERSONS indebted TO me by NOTE OR BOOk AC.
COUNT are hereby informed that WANT THE MONEY
"A part at least. :,
The amounts due small, and unless parties pay me-
shall take practicable Tor collecting oy
law. l.. M Ihisi.
January ii J5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01

nJP A proposition has been made 10
the North Carolina Senate to huild peni.
tentiary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
BLAlRSvILLE, DEC. 8, 1865.

OK DOLLARS REWARD.-STO-
~ LEN from the plantation Of the under
signed, miles East Of Yorkve, the Char EsfSS\
lottc road on the night Of the 2lst instant, aS-IA
SMALL BAY MARE seven years old, Is hands high and
mrakrd on the hack by the saddle. will pay the above
JOSEPH MILLER.
I,ru,rro, 40 2t'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
TOWN ELECTION.

AN Election for an INTENDANT and FOUR WAR
DENS, for the Town Of Yorkvillc will be held at the
Court House, OH the SECOND MONDAY OF FEBRUA-
RY instant, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
O'Clock ?. M. w. |. CLAWSON, lntendant.
February Ill 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01

8a~ Locomotives arc used in Paris to draw
the omnibusses
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01

R9 Gen. Jim Lane has been making a
speech in Kansas, to which the Western
press attach some importance, as it shows
that some of the most prominent of the
Western Radicals have made up their minds
to support President Johnson's plan of
restoration The following extract from
Lane 'sspeech presents dilemma that would
bother the most astute Eastern disunionist
to meet fairly:
laugh to scorn any man, especially any
Kansas man, who would advocate the ex-
tension of suffrage to the colored man in the
Southern States and dery it to him in his
own State. (Applause.) | was talking
the other day with some gentleman, l be
lieve of this city, on the subject of colored
suffrage. One was advocating the exten.
sion of the suffrage in the Southern States.
| asked him what about extending the right
of suffrage to the colored men of Kansas
Oh, he was not in favor of that. Another
man responded and said be supposed the
reason he was in favor of extending suf.
frage to the black man in the South and not
in Kansas was, because the plantation
blacks we're 80 much better qualified than
our own (Laughter) That closed the
conversation
If you meet the question at all, meet it
boldly, squarely and honorably. If the
Constitution gives to Congress the right to
fix the status of suffrage in Louisiana and
South Carolina, it gives it the same right
in Kansas and Connecticut, and Wisconsin
and Illinois and Pennsylvania. | would
like to see Republican Congress extend.
ing the right of suffrage to the black man
of Pennsylvania or any of the Northern
States! 1t would be wise political action,
would it not? Absurd Leave that ques-
ton where the Constitution left it-with
the different State governments.
HORSES BRANDED &C. S." NeFe BE
SEIzED.-The Quartermaster General has
issued the following order:
"Ohicers on duty in the several military
departments are hereby instructed that Gen.
ers Orders No. IT from this Office, dated
December 18th, 1865, are not to be 80 con
strucd as to authorize the seizure of ami.
mails which being branded &c S " are not
shown to have ever been in possession of
the United States, or to have been Included
in any surrender of the rebel armies
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
INTHE COURT OF ORDINARY,
I'M THE COURT OF ORDINARY,

YORK DISTRICT.
Robert L. Lindsay Applicant, James NJ. Lindsay, p.
w. Lindsay, A. F. Lindsay, NJ. s. Lindsay, Martha J.
Lindsay, Mary C. Lindsay, Paunn A. Lindsay, Lucian
d. Lindsay William f. Lindsay. and James NJ. Erwin
and wife, Eliza Erwin, legal heirs and representatives OF
Moses Lindsay, deceased.
1t appearing my satisfaction that William E. Lindsay
and James NJ Erwin and wife, Eliza, two Of the Deen-
State II therefore ordered that they do appear and OBJ
iect TO the division sale of the real estate Of Moses Lind
say deceased before the 5th day Of March, 1885, or
their consent to the will be entered Of record.
JOHN A. BROWN, o. 2. D.
November 30 SO 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01

more harm, and that an overwhelming new
administration party will he formed of all
the conservative elements of old parties
Nep York Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY have
moved their Office in RICHMOND under the Spouswood
Hote Main street, between Eighth and Ninth The
Southern Express Company are now prepared to forward
at Reduced Rates,
CURRENCY, COIN,
VALUABLES AND FREIGHT,
To all accessible points In the South.
All goods shipped from the North by the Adams Ham,
den Express Companies, will be transferred the SOUTH
1IJ- Goods shipped from the North by steamship and
marked the of Southern Express Company will be
promptly forwarded to destination free Of charge for com
missions and drayage.
Arrangements have been made with the Danvle Railroad
Company, and receive freight for all Way Stations
thut road the formerly charged by
the Danvle Railroad Express.
Goods called for WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE and
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
RICHMOND and D.aNpTLLE RAILROAD.
NoT1cE-To give facilities to the public the line Of
this road for the transportation Of small packages by Express
arrangement has been made with the SOUTHERN EX-
PRESS COMPANY by which their wagons In Richmond
and Danve, will call for and receive all Express Freight
intended for this Road, notice being given their oce
and their wagons will deliver all Express Freight arriving
by this Road FREE OF ANY EXTRA CHARGE FOR
RECEIPT OR DELIVERY, and the rates Of Express
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Superintendent
CHARLOTTE, Dec. ls, 1855.
All freight forwarded with prompness and Dispatch II
being carried Passenger and Mail trains and not on slow
freight trains. Rates as low rs by any company.
,.u..,r T. b. GILLESPIE, Agent.