davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-06
BL0UNT & HALE,

DUI5 AIOpIIoIOIai MOAIsOII5IJI lalaDaLlllIs
WEOLESALB DEPOTs,
HArra Rlsley & Tompkins, 14i Chambers St., n. Y.
z J.Hart d Co, New Orleans, La
Blount & Hale, Montgomery, Alabama
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-06
OATS
Wa-on nn.. carriage MsteriaI.

Corrected by Woo dburu. smith Co. No. .
Green street. st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-06

LGUdUldis pTcti0Si0r TlfiEig; -a' She vet IN her
very tomb retains the mark and image OF
En1ufre H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-06
EDUCATIONAL
SEWANEE
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
WINCHESTER. TENN.
ExECuTEVE CosrmTrrEE.

fTenn., Visitor. ----F
SEoRoE Z, FAIRRANKs, Esq, Chairman.
The Rev. T.. A. NORRIS, Se cretarV
The Rev. n. /. KNOTT DID,. Rector
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-06

Library W
The University, before the war. numbered
about i've hundred students or its Annual
Catalogue. Good buildings for all departm enJs
have been secured, and the new buildings viii
De erected next year.
TEE FALL TERM
Opens first Monday in September, closes last
Thursday in January SPRING TERN opens
first Monday in February, and closes last
Thursday in June.
TgRA NON. IulV l26R nr2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-06
NEW YORK.
LATEST FASHIONS!
DEMAND
J. W. BRADLEYsS
D q P L E z
THE STANDARD SKIRT
ELLIPIIO
n EOuRIE SPRING.

Of the Fashionable World.
FOR SALE FvEKVWHEKE.
WEST. BRADLEY & CAREY.
Sole owners OF the Fafen G.
Exclusive Mauufactu rers.
Warehouse and Office g Chambers and % and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Gen, BcauroSard and tho Exoursionists.
HE SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF,
OFFICE: or THE
y. q & q y. r. L Co

n. y " ii \. Il. II. Co.,
New Orleans, january 10, 1867.
" m. II. &. h'Hy, Esq Eiior Of IL,
Net0 OHcans Times, -NcW Orleans
Ld,:
DEAR Sin. IN vour manor or iii,
morn;uc van nuhlisl, ,n ,r,;,.l,, c'',, lis lis
Nov Nh, JL.u,LJ ,nm,.;,,, ..' Wv
marks relative TO y srccch ,m ] rnn.,r, M al
TO have made ot Canton, Miss ~ ,l,o
Congressional cxc,rsionis,s n,rlv N ,L;s
civ, The Uyul1 i IN rrrnr w,do m no
speech a, Canton or cls.whrrn ~ ,h,s"
cycursionis,s bu, conv,rscI VIII, ,lnm
freely and opcu)v and ,oll ,b.u ,ho, ,hn
South had fought The Nor,l so dcspcr-
atclv because It was dc(cnd;no WIN, !,
conceived to be its constitutional riohts
that having appealed however ,u Tim
arbitration Of arms it Welded TO ,Lo do.
cision which was given ouainsL l.. md
I believed the neonlc Of the S,u,b wnr,
now willing 10 accent ,hc Constitution
rs made by the war and understood bv
the Supreme Court of Tho IIn;icd S,,tcs
T said ol,, tb, N NV o,in;nr ,Ln
questions Of secession and slavery wcre
tnrcvrr sc,,),l and ,b,t Q, f,r -, r ,,
concerned, undc no circumstances woull
countenance any cifDrtto revive ,hrm
that VIC must now direct orr rncro;cs
and our vitality TO rcrairinr the DANA
gcs OF the war, and rcstorino to onr
homes some o( ,losn cnmC,r,s,,J ,,,
nrosprri,y which ,hcy formerly y on;,vr1
Tn answer to the Questions of somc
of The rxcursion,s,s, irI ,houoht thc
South would accept The Constitutional
amendments ? rcnl;,l ,hot oscho,.-
ing rolilics and ATTENDING strict)v n nv
privn,c Lus;nrss ,nl ,bo 1r,;na ,',
nnsi,ion, had little oppor,unity cycont
through iho ncwsnonrrs 10 ,scor,o;n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

a LADY REsCUEH By A DREAM. -
Dreams are idle CLEANS (Traaeme sind
Schaume,) says the provcrb albeit iH"re
are people who know from experiences
hat dreams are not always without sig.
nificancc. People who are quite trust
worthy guarantee the truth Of the fol.
lowing narrative:
A lady, on The night Of Friday, Octo.
Der 26, dreamed that three people near
her were snifocatad, and the dream was
so vivid and agonzed her to such an OK.
tent that she sprang out OF bed to rescue
the sufferers. She snelt gas, but she
found that in her room it was turned off.
She then woke her husband, who after
examining The gas fixtures in the hall,
and finding them all right, went to the
door OF the bed room in which Miss
Hattie Haiglcr slept. Putting his nose
to the key hole he was at once convinced
that strong stream Of gas was pouring
forth. Flo then awoko Miss Irigler's
b;o;hcr, aud by their nnitcd strength
they succeeded in bursting open the door.
There lay Miss Ieigler, mo'ionless and
nscnsiblc-.the whole room so filed Will,
gas that it seemed impossible to enter
Under the influence Of fresh mir and 9th.
or res, s,oratIvcs, she however. soon re-
covered her consciousness. The lady's
dream had saved her life, since had j,
not been for that, size must have been
smothercd in realty.
| Wuh,Ae'tsf''eund, Montgomery co, Pa
Nothing strange. The dream was in
duccd by the odor of tho gas.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

TIE Future OF THE CorToN Pro.
Ducr.-Thc National Intc1iycncer, ro.
ierrng to the cstin. g of the Commis.
sioncr OF Agriculture in regard to the
crop of tho year just expired, says:
The future Of the cotton product Is
now all interesting matter ol speculation,
Ter it involves our financial and com
mcrcial future. The prospect for the
next session is very bad, as we learn
from various sources. Neither capital
nor labor from the Northern States or
Europe is flowing into The cotton region,
but a considerable portion ofrhat which
was employed in the production Of cot
ton III 1860 will be withdrawn. Tho
political and financial policy Of Congress
is hostile in every way to The cotton
product. Congress will reject any
scheme for more equitable distribution
Of national bank currency in the South.
They will retain the cotton tax rs
means of encouraging the wood growers
OF Vermont and Ohio. They agitate,
alarm aud incense the public mind OF
the cotton growing communities by ar
bitrary acts tending to the destruction
OF confidence in tho security Of property
and industry.
Tho Columbus, Mississippi, Sentinel
OF the 25th nltimo, says that if the radi.
Cal policy, as indicated at Washington,
succeeds, it will put an end to the pro.
dnclion of tho great Southern staples
cotton, sugar and rico.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Selected Poetry.
WOULD II


40 you titlnR II IA hnoy
That "a let nm pull nv hair!
DO you think ia put on collars
just 10 iet nm to,i and tear!
DO you thlhk ia cnil 1t nrrtty
When hc pitcs his h'tlo toe!
Yet nave known some s,hy mothers,
10 you 'hinK set nm crying
Just 70 SEQ ms cunning 1rown
10 you 'hlnk l q set MN walking
~ Jus, 10 sec nun tumble down!
"ou," c",' my o"oy pretty,
"mch nc hcither teeth nor iinlr!
let Ve known some silly mothers,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

During the recent session OF the
Teachers Institute in Rutland County
while Professor Adams was endoavoring
to illustrate the manner Of teaching
arithmetic, ho took up small globe
standing on tho desk, and asked: 'How
many units in tbs globe p Answer
One Takingnp his hat, How many
units IN my fat2' Answer---(by q
naughty boy in The audisncs)rytS Shake
it and sce7" The Professor was taken
down,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Acts of tho Legislature.

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR TIE REGiSTRA-
7loN OF TRGsr DEEns OF Personal
PROPERTY.
BE it enacted by The Senate and House
of Representatives. now met and sitting
in Gene al Assembly, and by the an.
thority of the same, That from and
after the passage Of this Act, all deeds
or other written instruments, conveying
personal estate, and creating a trust in
regard to such property, shall be re.
corded rs mort cages "fpcrsonal proper
ty are now required to be recorded, and
unless so recorded, shall not be valid to
affect the rights Of subsequent creditors
or purchasers for vnluaLl consideration,
without notice.
In the Senate House, the nineteenth
day Of December. in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty six.
w. d. PORTER.
President OF HE Senate.
CHARLES II. SlMONTON.
Speaker House Of representatives.
Approved December 10Th, 1868:
JAMES Il. Orr, Governor.
AN ACT RESPECTING SURETIEs ON BONDS
OF PUBLIC OFFICERS
l. Be 1t enactcd by the Senate and
House Of Representatives, now met ana
sitting in General Assembly, and ~ the
authority OF, the same, That from and
after the passage Of this Act the limi, to
the nnmbar Of surcties allowed upon
official bonds shall he not more than
twenty.
II. That in approving or tlisapproy.
ing Of the sufficcncy Of the sl,reties
upon official bonds, the Commissioners
to approve public securities shall have
regard only to the snficiency in the
aggregate OF the obligors upon such
bonds.
3asIII. That the penal sum Of all off.
cSal bonds, gwen during the late war,
shall not bo enforced for a larger sum
than the penal sums OF such bonds imne.
diately preceding said war ,Fls5
w. That whenever the security OH
any official bond, executed before the
passage Of this Act, has become, in the
judgment Of the Commissioners to ap.
prove pnblic securities, insufficient, the
SAID Commissioners shall require, and it
shall be lawful, to add approved sccuri-
~ thereto, and to substitute the whole
number Of surctics on said bond, not to
exceed twenty in number.
V. That all Acts and parts of Acts
inconsistent with the provisions Of this
Act, be and are hereby repealed.
In The Senate House, the twentieth day
of D ,ccmbcr, in the ycarof our Lord
enc thousand eight hundred and six:
ty.six. a4 .l s.aE
w. D. PORTER,
President of the Senate.
CHARLES II. SIMONTON,
Speaker House of Representatives.
Approved December 20Lh, 1866 {:
JAAER T.. ORR, Governor. tf}H
AN ACT TO EsTApLIsif AN ADDITIONAL
GLASS OF FI,ogG TO DE CALLED FAM.
IY FLOUR.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same, That an Act
entitled can act TO provide for the in.
specton Of -four" ratified on the twenti-
9th day Of December, in the year. Of our
Lord, one thousand eight liundrei and
fifty. aud al Act entitled can act to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
A peculiarly poetic pen furnishes

tho following funny fancy
Insects must generally load joyful
life. Think what it muet be to lodge
in lilly. Imagine palace Of ivory
.or pearl. With pillars Of silver and
capitals ofgold, all exhaling such per-
fume as never arose from censor.
Fancy again the fun Of tucking your
self up for the night in tho folds Of q
roso, rocked to slcop by tho gentle
sighs of the summer air, and nothing
to do when you wake up but to wash
yourself in a dow drop and fall to and
cat your bed-clothcs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

VETERAN EDrToNs.- Tho Louisville
Journal has been published for thirty elk
years, and the Boston Post for thirty.
four years; and it is said the editors
WHO controlled their columns at the be-
ginning Prentice and Green, both
eminent wits--occupy thesame positions
now. There are few American editors
who can point out to so long and so sue.
ccssful q career.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Resumption of Specie Payment.
WASHINGTON. January

The resumption ofspccc payments on
OF before July |, 1868, rs has been sug.
geslcd by Mr. McCulloch in his late re-.
port to Congress, is startling PROPOSE.
ton, and is we'll calculated to shake the
confidence OF the community in his f..
nanciai sagacity. 1t is true that it would
be very pleasant to handle the coin in
our daily business, and bny at the low
prices which prevail when We have n
currency rcdcemabla at sight in coin.
But these pleasant dreams have serious
obstacles m the way Of their realization.
1t is necessary 10 bear in mind that wa
have some 100000, 900 or more OF
short dated Government liabilities, which
fall due within that time, and some three
10 five hundred millions of six per cent
bonds. which arc payable on this side in
coin, principal an'l interest. What would
be the effect of a resumption OF specie
payments in July, 1868, on lhcm2 These
bonds have cost the present holders on
an average not more than seventy per
cent. Of their par value in gold, and we
have the privilege Of rcdceming the
short dated paper in currency at MATURE
~. But if it is once understood that by
holding on to them until July l. 1868.
the owner can draw gold for their face
value,'i it likely that we will continue
10 fund them into a six per cent. five.
twenty bond, whose market value is only
about seventy nine in gold2 And how
long could our banks aud the Sub Treas.
ury continue topay specie with The large
quantity Of six per cent. bonds always Mt
The disposal OF the Bank Of England
Let the drain Of $37, O00, 900 ol our gold
in May and June last answer / the
banks III New York had been paying
specie at that time, they would have
been compelled to suspend payment.
The two prerequisites, therefore, to a
safe resumption OF specie payments are,
first, to Innd the $500, 900, 900 Of notes
into bonds, and second, TO convert, if
possible, the six per cont. bonds held in
Enrope into five per cent "s'erlmg"
bonds, or what is the same thing into
bonds which are payable, principal and
interest," in tho coin 9SS'ho country in
Now can this b.. done previous TO Ju.
", 1862 We think not. We also
think that The less Mr.. McCuiloch may
say or promise about rcsuming specie
payments until after these obstacles aro
removed The better i. will be for the
country and himself, 1t may be said
that it is unreasonable 10 expect Euro.
peans to give up their six per cent.
bonds, payable here, for the five per cents
payable at homo in their country; but
we have numerous instances OF five per
cent State bonds selling higher than The
six per cent. home bonds in the Euro.
pean market.
We, therefore, think tho Srcretary's
plan of cficcting the conversion is pracl.
cable, and we expect TO see Congress
authorize the attempt at once Wash.
anyton Cor. New York Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
Tho Commissioner from South Carolina. :"
From the Charleston News

Not single day has passed, dming
the past four weeks, in which we JiI
not find something about Col Wealth.
erly's Emission" to Washington in nj.
most every exchange that comes to our
office. The name of Sonth Carolina j.,
fast becoming odious in the South, and
an object O. dcrision in the North, and
| ali because Of what? Because the Cbu.
r''r, in its over anxiety to obtain sem
sa'lonal paragraph, published what il
| was pleased TO call an authentic state.
mcnt Of his visit to Washington, given
to it from tho lips Of Col. Wcalhcr!y
himself. We have refraincd from say.
ing anything on the subject, because we
thought we knew something Of the gen
ticmen who compose the Senate Of
South Carolina, and more especially be
cause We have enjoyed n personal
acquaintance with Col Wcathcrlv and
We did not believe that tho Senate
would send to Washington fer the rur.
pose alleged, nor that Col. w. would
have consented to go on such an cnlbas
sy. We were satisfied TO wait until we
should hear from Col. w. himself, and
we are pleased to have it in our power
this morning to furnish full and com.
rlc,c contradiction to the many false
rumors and SO called authentic state
n,cnts that have gone forth in reference
TO this whole matter. Tho following
from Col. w. will explain itself:
70 the Editor Of tie Charleston Dui2y
N,Us:
In The Courier Of the 25th December
tlIcro appeared an editorial sra,emen,
headed, in capitals "1'hc Reported
Comrnsson from the State Of South
Carolina to Washington" and on ,h"
5.h January another editorial hcaAcd,
"Col. Weatherly's Statement" ii which
II is said, "\Vo sought al interview with
him" (mysolf), and from his lips OBJ
tanned the important information which
wo Ind the pleasure ofluying before our
jreaders the following morning"
10 all this have simply and briefly
10 say that ! never Authorized The p,l-
I,hcation Of any slatcmn n. conccmilg e nv
visit to Washington. was applied to
, for such authority, and expressly and
positively reluscd't.
| have further TO sny, that ,he state.
mcnta are, IN some essential particulars,
Inaccurate. For inslancc-it is not
correct to say-anl never said--,hat
my visit to Washington was 'ro confer
with the President on The probability Of
the State being restored to her place in
the Union s!'onia she adopt tho Consti.
tuional Amendment"
Nor is it trnc that was "a Commits.
soner Of tho Stale Of South Carolina" :"
or OF her Legislature to confer with any
one upon the suhjec, OF The Constitution.
al Amendment.
did 60 to Washington at the in
stance of number Of Senators for the
purpose OF satisfying my own mind. and
lo.give them the benefit of such infor-
nation us | might be able to obtain con-
ccrnlng the condition Of public affairs.
1t seems 10 mo that this was vclv
proper purpose, which ought not to
have attracted any public attention, and
which certainly has been greatly misun.
derstood and :nisrcprcscn,cd in every
direction.
n. G. WEArIrrnLY.
Bcnnettsv,llc, Marlborough District,
January ], 1867.
. l. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

The cable kilograms announce de-
elmo of l-4pcr cent. in five twenties
in Europe on account of tho threaten
cd impeachment of the President.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23
TIE
FAIRFIELD HERALD

is PUBLISHED WEEKLY RY
ID ESPORTIIS, WILLIAMS & GO.
Tcrm..-THE HERALD is published Week.
ly in the Town Of Winnsboro, at $500 in
rarcnhty in adudncc.
Bsg" All transient Advertisements to bo
paid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes $l.O0 per
QMNrC.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

BRIEF FACTS OF HUMAN LlFE.-
There arc on the earth ZOO, 900, 600
nhabitahts, and OF these 33,333, 333 die
every year. 0l,82l every day, 1880
every hour, and 60 cyory minute, or
one every second. These losses arc
about balanced by m equal number of
births. The married aro longer lived
than Tho single. Tnll mon live longer
than short ones. Women havo more
chanccs of life ip their favor previous to
being fifty years Of ago than men but
fewer afterwards. The number OF mar
fiaaes is in the proportion Of rs to every
100 individuals. Marriages are more
frequent after tho "qunoxcs that is,
during the months of of June and De
comber. Those born in Spring arc gen.
orally more robust tan others. Births
and deaths arc more frequent by night
than by day. The number Of men is
about cnual to that Of women. Tie
average duration OF life is about 33
years. Of every l,Cu0 pcrso g. only
one reaches 100 years; Of every 100,
only six reaches the age. Of 65 and not
more than one in 500 lives 10
80 years. The number OF languages
spoken in The world amounts to 3.0G4,
and there arc more than 1000 different
religions professed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

WHY THE BEST FLOUR rs CHEAPEST.
Two dollars extra on the price Of q
barrel Of flour will secure much supe.
r;or on lily. Any one who will dcyote
a little observation to the subject will
notice that with poor bread people cat
from three fourlhs to ono half as more
butter than thoy do with that which is
Of superior or extra quality. II we
reckon llirec-fourtls moro, it will be seen
by the calculations Of the proceeding
item that two dollars saved in the price
Of flour involves five dollars and sixty.
two cents more expenses for butter, or
other condiments, to make tho poorer
bread palatablo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Nlr. G. +. N Drcm.
CT, composition Of this Office, while pass.
Ing through the composing room last night,
with lighted candle in his hand inndycr-
family walked 10 an open trnp-door and fell
through (the distance Of ono story 10 tho
basement. His means soon attracted nttcl.
ton, and tho services Of tho Drs. Robert.
son being called in he was promptly cared
for. In falling he must hnvo struck upon u
portion of tho press, as his skull was in
jurcd and his of shoulder was badly frac.
turod An examination proved Tint tho
skull was not fractured, although there wns
n severe wound on the scalp; but tho inju-
rics wore such rs would confinc him TO tho
house for two months. IIis wounds wcyo
dressed by Dr.. Robertson, md his shoulder
put in place, but tho nature of The fracture
was such TINT 1t accustomed inlcnsc pain,
nnd will require the greatest care TO perfect
euro. Ii is fortunate that Mr.. Bremen
only glanced upon the press, for If hc Ind
fallcn upon its inequalities and projections
his death would have boen instant.
There are few typos who were not no.
quaintcd with Mr.. Bremen. His gcniaf
good humor and friendly manner mado him
many friends, and his unfortunate acoidcut
will be universally doplorod. - Charls,ton
NcHs l2M.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-23

| HoREiDLE TRAGEDY At MtMtnts TENN.
A horrible murder WINS rernctrnicd OH Tho
steamer II. IL. McGill Oh tho 4lh inst, while
ying at New Madrid, Missouri. An ola
man named A. Wilson, ircm Illinois, who
got aboard the boat during the night pro-
| vious, took great offonoo at fellow pnssen-
ger and called the latter q rebel in co,sc-
qucnce of tho color Of his wearing apparel.
Yesterday E:orning, while tho boat was
shot gun and went on the hurricane deck
lcvcllcd tho gun at Mr. Brown, who was at
TINT time convcrsng with Mr. Landlord, Of
Atlanta Ga. But as ho wns in tho not Of
firing Mr.. Brown stepped aside, and Mr..
Landlord rccelAed tho shot in tho head,
killing hin instantly Wilson thon raved
like maniac, saying that he had done God
service by killing rebol, Ono Of tho
passengers Attempted to arrest him, when
l,e attempted to fire again, and several shots
wcrc fred Mt him. wounding him MORALLY.
!. appears that Mr.. Wilson had lost q son In
tho Federal army. Lankford served in tho
same army.
------->. I. .e-.-------~--
"Mack," tho fhoctious corrcs pondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial, relates the fol-
lowing,
"What book is That you've get?" snid ono
| Congressman to another, the bearer Of two
volumes just obtained from tho library.
"Rossenu's Confessions" was tho reply.
Confessions What did the Internal fool
confoss for Tho House passed vote Of
| ccnsure on linn, and couldn't do my more"
ooh. that ain't tho Rosseau. This is O
man who lived in Franco hundred years
ago. or moro. Haven't you over heard Of
him?"
mo. thought you meant tho fellow
from Kentucky"
| BIZ CAREYuL WITH Pms AND NEEDLEs.---
! The placing Of pins and needles In tho
mouth IS very dangerous, and thcro are
constant reports Of fatal accidents resulting
from the PRACTICE. IT. Is announced Tint an
English taylor, residing at Croydon, in that
| country, q short time since, was carefully
bcndipg needle with his teeth, when Il
suddenly snapped, and the grenter portion
| OF il passed some distance into his throat.
Severe infismation followed, and the injury
terminated fatally.
-----<>S - s---s------
Tho best time ever made across The At
lantic by n sailing ship, was by tho '.Dread-
nnught' in February, 1868 = Is days and o.
hours. The yacht "Honrietta's' timo was
10 days, 28 hours. The best time cyor
made by n eteamcr was by the "Scoiia" Of
the Cunard line, in July 1as., 8 days. 8 hours
4 minutes. Tho yacht "Ainerica made its
passage from Now York to Hayre In 1861,
IN 20 days.
'sl. ------7~---i>s .eps cs-----~------- "
RAILROAD TRAvELLIaG.--.We Learn, front
leter from tho Superintendent orilo
Richmond and Danviilo Railroad, Tint arr
rangemcnts have been made with lbe Wr~
| ginia Ccntsal and the Orange ard Aiexandrfa
Railroads to receive the through tickets CY
hespasgengers of The Chsrldtts Haiiroad,
and Till continue TO DO 40 untifthe Potomac
~ open for the Transmission Of Hassspgars
| land fscig Paca,i,S.