davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
GOO MILES
OFTHE
II MO N II A @ i r I G
RATT,ROAD

Are now finished aud in operation. Sixty miles Of
track have been laid this spring, and the work along
the whole se between the Atlantic and Pacific States
Is being push forward more rapidly than ever be-
fore. More than twenty Thousand men are employed,
and il not impossible that the entire track, from
Omaha To sacramento will be finished in 1869 instead
ol 1870 The means provided are ample, and all that
energy men and money can do TO secure the compile
iiuIl NJ HIM
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

PURE ALDERNEY STOCK,
Cows, IIeifcrs,
BULLS AND CALVES,
Of my own breeding carefully crossed with some Of
the most celebrated Alderney Herds in the United
States.
In my herd will be found animals from the stock of
the late j. A. Tainter, of Hartford Conn, "a cele
brated importer and breeder of Alderney stock sew
eral Of them imsortcd by him. Also from Col. Vim
$. Lincoln, Worcester, Mass. Moses Ellis, South
Birmingham, Mass; MIR. Ripley, Cashier Citizens
Bank, Worcester, Mass, and others
No pains or expense have been spared to
secure the best Animals.
The young stock were all sired by the three csle-
brated Bulls: Gen Putnam. whose sire and dam were
both imported by W. +. Potts, Of Philadelphia; Cen
Grant, owned and imported by Col. W. s. Lincoln
and Tom litter owned and imported by Mr. Bowditch
OF south birmingham, Mass.
81 Reliable Ptdigrets FURNISHED a0iM
every AnimGt s0itl.
The attention Of farmers and stockrasers is espe-
cially invited 10 this herd rs being unsurpassed in
the country for besnty, reliability and dairy qualities
Shipping carefully attended to, and inquiries
promptly answered.
ap-Aso Pure SOuthdown Sheep.
CHARLES IL. SHINN,
Haddonfeid, n. j.
M 2s-3m-v
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

L by HORACE T. BtnsLs. This work il an effort
To throw some i,hi upon q 4ubec, Which has recci-
we'd the attention vi rst.ciass mi. 1T different per
iods. Many new principles are eNp4il,d, and the
facts laid down all capable If demonstration; but
and firm to sustain the conclusions given is qics
ton, submitted to the judgment Of the reader Price
Sl.25 Mailed postpaid. OLIVER pIrSuN & CO.,
Publishers, Boston. ClIAS. ii DlTSON " co, New
York. mNI-ifw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

py virtue Of Decree Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
I'D county. in ChaAceiy. passed IN a cause wherein
Ihpmss ~ ve.ze and naers g NC e tb
undersigned, Trustee will c2puse ut Public sale,
| at the Court House, in Elkton,
ON TfURSDA J. JUNE an, 1868.
at II o'clock a. m, all the following mentioned
TRACTS OR PARCELS OF LAND,
forming part Of the Real Estate which Gov. veazty
died seized, and eitupted in SasssrAs Neck. in said
county, near tie junction Of the Elk ana Bohemia
| Rivers.
No /, known as the Mansion House Farm, CONTAINS
200 acres, or less On II Is apple orchard of
about peach orchard IF about 81 acres, in
ful bearings and shout 80 acres q Woodland, Of
| which fair proportion in I'll stnti. The remainder
of the farm, with the exception OF few acres Of
| marsh, is under cultivation
| l;o2, known us the Deep Valley, ccuteins SOL
acres mere or less oiwhich about IS acres are clear
about 10 acres lnarsl and he remainder woodland.
| No. 8, known the ll Farm, contains 1917 acres
more or less, Of which about onu-hA IL cleared land,
AID the remainder, except some marsh is woodland
No. a. kn6wn as the Holt Farm cont aims 1870 arcs
more or less. On it is q peach ercnard nf about :
actes in bearing, and about 90 seic- are in woud,
with fair proportion Of Chestnut. The reminder
Of the farm, except some arsI, is under cultivation.
| inc opportunity for fishing, dacising, sc.
Mo. ;, known as the Fishery Farm, lies on the Fix
River, and eonais 10 acres. more OF less On il is
re ich hard of about 10 acres, in full bearing, and
the remainder al the Farm IL under cultivation. On
this farm is one of the best Fisheries Elk River,
| 81 THE kUli DiNGs on NJ. are isir. and on
| kasl Nos 3, and are Indifferent NJ. has
buildings. These farms are under fair fencing, lie III
very lee peach growing regien md are well adapt
ed TO the growth Of peaches az well NJ Of grain Mos'
of the soil is Of good natural quality and has been
several times lined; aid these farms having one or
more landings upon them, afford rare opportunities
fer the landing Of lime, and shipping VI sreih and
| other produce.
Nos. l., q, and form orc contiguous tract and
No. lies a few hundred yards fr.m the main tract.
The undersigned intends 10 ulir these farms stpa-
raiey and rs whole, and To sell in which ever way,
| in his Discretion he de, ms advisable. plot show
ing the lines of each parcel he seen at The Office
of the undersigned before the day Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
The isrms of sale, prescribed by The D3clrc, are
0le-third of ike purchase nistcy to be paid nsas
on the day OF sale, and tile remainder in Two equal
instruments, payable respectively IN one aud Two
years from the day Of safe. The credit payments TO
bear interest from the day Of sale ana u lie secured
by he bonds or notes of the purchaser purchasers
with surety or surctics to BE- approved BY the Trls
tee.
sE-posscssion given Januarv LIST, 1860. Costs Of
Deeds, Stamps, Se to be paid by p.reiaser.
JAMES BLACK GtUOME
aE1 ntIef.ta lHr,atr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
2ulitital


-,y~. FOR SHERIFF.
e<s4 or NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
Sylvester Rianhnrd,
q Subject to the decision Of the Republican Nominal
eloii. feb27-tfd&w
-s;sFs.s FOR SHERIFF
~ oPNEW CASTLE COUNT,
II. Lewis Armstrong,
subiect to the decision of the Republican Nemina-
tloh. feb28-d&wn
-.,.t3, --zs FOR SHERIFF
or NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Lewis Zebley
Subject to the decision of the Republican Nomina-
ton. mar21.tf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
OPENING

OPENING
OF the largest and choicest stock of
l. A ID / E s. CLIO AK S,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
CLOAKING CLOTHS
BLACK SILKS.
TRIMMINGS.
BUTTONS.
We have made satisfactory arrangements by which
we can offer first quality Zephyr 90 cents an ounce
We shall keep as full an assortment of colors It
will be possible and heretofore all of the best
quality M. L. LICHTENSTEIN,
ap1s-3m-d&w 226 Market Street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

TAkiSG lliE Law IN rui.lK nwN uANns.--
We recently gave an account Of two thcfts COM
mitlcd by cnlord boys nt Milford. One Of these
who robbed the store Of Win. 4. Moore x Co.,
The Mutual fti,rd speaks Of rs belonging to
Mr.. d. q. Goodwin, and describing the race az
ter tic boy, says;
AFTER running for about quarter of II mile be
was caught and taken before Esquire smoot, aud
committed 10 Jail. Mr.. Goodwin went his hail.
hut ordered the constable to take linn H. some
private place and give him forty lashes, which
was done to the satisfaction Of all concerned, cy-
cept the boy, who perhaps had his feeling somc-
what hurt by it,"
This Is certainly summary mode Of punish
ment, which, il resortcd to up this way, would
yet the pdnishcrs into trouble.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28
EN- CT T. A N DIS
CELEBRATED
Golden Itch Ointment.

viii cnre. with one or two applications, the Array
Irou, and all Diseases Of the Skin.
1t contains no Mercury other Injurious ingre-
dients, and is pleasant in its SMELL can be kept for
years without getting rancid, retaining all OF Its
medicinal virtues
The cures which this Ointment has effected with
in the last four years truly wonderful
No family should be without this valuable ONT
ment, which can be had at the Drug and CoIntry
Stores everywhere.
Price SO cents box BY mail, SO cents
Prepared only by
4. NJ. ENGLAND & SON, Pharnaceutists,
S. E. Cor Second and King Sts., Wilmington, Del.
New Remedy In Consumption.
Physician who had Consumption for several
years, with frequent blcedngs of the lungs, cured
himself with q medicine unknown to the profession,
when his case appeared hopeless. He is the only
physician who has used it in his own person, who
has any knowledge Of lis vrtues and he ascribe
the degree of health he now enjoys to nothing but
the use of his medicine and .ohng but uttsr des-
pair and entire extinction of all hope of recovery
gehcr with want of confidence in all others, indu-
ced him to hazard the experiment. To those suffer-
ing with any disease of the Lungs he proiers treat
ment he confidently believes will eradicate the dis
ease. Prce $3.50 per bottle $500 half dozen /;
sent by express. Send for circular or call ON
Dr.. L. BOYLSToN JACKSON,
No. $50 North Tenth ST., Philadelphia.
janl1-lyd&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

Dy virtue Of Decree Of the Circuit Court for Cecil
ID county. in ChaAceiy. passed IN cause wherein
James w Ncazey and others are Compainants, ana
Thomas W. Veazes aud Others DEFENDANTS, the
uudersg ncd Trustee will expuse at Public sale,
at the Court house in Elkton
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

Financial ouotntioms.

Furnshcd to lis by Jonn NJ CLEAR Il Sos, Bankers
6OI Market, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-28

Surveyors are now IL work running the line
FOR the now Railroad from Ctr,ille's Corner to
Centreyiilc.
The steamer Kent Island, having undergone
thorough repairs, Inns resumed her trips.
Samuel woodall, Of Ccntreyc, has been
lodged in jaiI for beating his wife.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29
The Port of Memphis.

The atmosphere on the levee to-day
approximates ones idea of Alaska. Blue
noses we're to be seen wherever noses
we're at all. Little was done. White
river is said to be slowly rising, with six
feet in the channel. On Monday there
we're four feet in the channel of the Ar
kansas at Little Rock.
The Mollie Hambleton did not get
away for ST. Francis river yesterday
evening, but will leave at 5 pm. to-day
Capt. Bowman is in command, and Sam
Paine, W. II. Clark aud ]. B. Sehell are
her clerks. Passengers and shippers
should be on hand in time.
Remember that the popular Des Arc,
Capt John d. Elliott, will leave for White
river tomorrow evening. Billy Miller,
Cad. Hanks and Matt. Glass are in the
Office, and al will see that people S
wants receive attention.
The fast and elegant Gen. Quitman,
Capt J. NJ. White, will leave for Vicks-
burg and New Orleans tomorrow even
ing. Her clerks are 7. j. Howard and
Harry McCrindlee, Who will see to it that
passengers are made comfortable. Gel
along with your freight.
The Dexter and P. W. Strader are ad-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29
MASS Meeting.

EpIroRs Pubic LFDaKR; Having la
bored assiduously since early In 1865 TO
organize the Democratic Conservative
party in Shelby county, endeavoring 70
pursue such line of policy on the part
OF the committee with which have acted
as would be most conducive to the sue
cess Of the party; having no individual
interests to subserye, and finding II ut
terly impossible TO secure the entire
appreciation Of the vast multitude OF
aspirants whose interests are so variously
diversified; and being unwilling, more
over, to subject myself unnecessarily to
complaints which it isimpossible to avoid
In the faithful performance Of our duties
| take this occasion to declare my resig'
nation as member and chairman OF the
County Executive Committee, and rec
ommend that a mass meeting be called
for Wednesday night, February 9th, 1868
(say at Common Law Court ROOM }, when
and where the people Of the whole county
may assemble, hear our ablest speakers,
appoint all necessary committees and
perfect an organization for the ensuing
canvass, which is destined to be intensely
exciting as well as decisive Of important
interests. Conservative papers are re-
quested, therefore, to urge the necessity
Of this meeting and publish this, and
oblige Nj. ID. Il. STEWART.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29
PARRICIDE.
A Father shoots and Kills
his Son I'm a Moment
of Anger.
Arrest OF the Homicide.--Par-
ticulars Of The ARRAY.

Yesterday afternoon, on the old RAJ
leigh road, about mile beyond the Fair
Grounds, there was melancholy illus
tration of the results Of intemperance, a
son being shot MORALLY by his own faith
err From the meager' and somewhat
contradictory accounts, we gather the
following apparently accurate particu :
lars:
Edward Dashiell, a young man prob
ably twenty-six years of age, went home
intoxicated, and was met by his father,
the we'll known Mr.. Il. II. Dashiell, who
was under the influence Of liquor.
Angry words passed between them, the
exact purport of which could not be
ascertained; but the alteration was
suddenly terminated by the elder
Dashiell drawing pistol and shooting
his son in the breast, while standing
only a short distance from him. The
ball entered the left breast near the
nipple, penetrating near the heart
Young Dashiell staggered forward and
fell to the ground. The noise OF the
pistol shot brought a number of persons
to the spot, and young Dashill was taken
into the house, where he received the
attention of his mother and sisters Ht
died between 2 and o'clock this morn
ing
Soon after the shooting, Mr.. Gilly
Lewis, who resides in the vicinity, tool
the elder Dashiell in custody, brought
him to the city, and had him lodged IL
the First District stationhouse. DashielrI
statement is that his son attempted t
draw pistol, which he (the father
seized and thrust back; that it theI
became discharged, with the result allow
mentioned. But man standing shor
distance from them, when the shooting
occurred, says that the old man boil
drew and fired the weapon.
Young Dashiell was reared in this cit!
and vicinity, the family being among tn
oldest residents of the community. Fo
years he had led dissolute life. Hi
father has for many years drank intox
icating liquors to excess, but was Away
regarded as inoffensive. The other mem
beers of the family are deservedly yer.
| hiohlu notaamad
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29
General Market. y
lwHOLHsALR7PRICKs.1


APPLES-Dull; selling at S496 90 2 barrel.
BRAN@DuIi. at $S7 to SIS , ton.
pUTTERvDull; choice yellow Is in demand,
with little on tho market; selling at $4,000; in
ferior at Is S25c; Goshen, !0c.
BAGGING-Dulla and nominal; India, 925o:
Kentucky hand-jobbing, lsc.
T C0kN-ScaIce; shelled white and yellow
rule no a. At @csSl ear SoSp in bulk, ISgsoc.
doing; prices are firm and unchanged Rio,
23a26c Laguyra, 30 1929; Java, 3SG40c.
CHICKENS-Scarce s69$T per dozen.
CHEESE-Quiet;We Western Reserve, lee;
factory, l6lS@l7c;, English Dairy, leS TO lie.
0EMENT-Dull; Louisville 81 2 Dbl.
CANDLES-Dull at l9c for light weights.
EGGS-Are firm at &c q dozen.
FL0UR-The market this morning was firm;
family to fancy. Sli to Is per Dbl; superfine,
FisM-Dsli, with fair jobbing trade doing.
North Carolina white shad, half barrel, IS so,
family Roe herrings, half barrel, s. so; cut
behring's, g barrel, $lS; mackersl, No: ! =
50 60@3; No. y barrel, $2l % half barrel,
81; u kit, so 40; No. 3, y half barrel, $40
kit, So 1902 Is; white FISH, y half barrel, S7@9;
dried cod y pound, 6&s.
GREASE-Firm at 1859 pound for ship
AGciUjNPowDER-Tnsctive and nominal at s.
p keg: 81 30 q hslf key; So % Y quarter keg.
HAY-Dull, at $40 922 on landing.
HlDEo-ln lhlr ueHlahui mint, 100; salleu,
LEATHER-Quiet and steady. Oak sole,
46@50c hemlock, 4Og43c; harness. Ss942c
skirting. 45@4Sc; uppers. ? dozen, $50 50g4s
French cali, s6O9!2 American calf, s42@64.
| M0LASSES-M Market inactive New Orleans
7Oas5c; sorghum, 65a75c; sHrups; SlSSl 90
ooATs7Tscarce. with fair receipts; selling a
'ONT0Ns-steady at Sc soar p Dbl, in store
PR0VISI0NS-Th market was quiet ant
steady, and Q. small trade doing - mess pork
$2l@22 50ii primes$l rlmp,, $l5 00gl0; sides
| l69l6%ci clear, ribbed sides. IL bee; shout
ders, l61 Sgllc; breakfast bacon, l5@I6c; plaiI
Is sl6c,. Lard firm, with fair demand; ket
leaf, 131S914c; tierce, l39l3l5c.
! P0rAT0ES-Are dull, with light receipts
| Choice rule At So 0064 D barrel.
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.-The mssket is mac.
tive. We quote white lead, as to quality, I2@
| l6c /: American zinc, 9a10c: French zinc, ia
i6c; linseed oil, 81 Goal Is; turpentine,l 10;
dryers l sSs putty; IIf9 .sii0, a, u
ROPE Dull; s@9c for machine.
RICE-Quiet at ll@l4o q 10.
SALT-Dull at SO 5O93 IS y Dbl.
sUGARsGorOS Sd and stiff. gs%ap
| TALLOW-In demand at 9l6c y II.
| TAR-Quiet at S6 e. dozen kegs.
Firm at S0e q gallon.
| TOBACCU-Qulet. a nne STOCK Is on nbnC
and new supplies are received daily. We qnot,
natural leaf at 81 0O@1 %; fancy Virginia
new work, $1@1 rs; fine bright. pounds, $l@l
25; medium do. pounds. S0c@sl common
bright, pounds, $6O@75c; fne fancy smoking
sl@l Is.
| WHEAT-Is in fair demand at So 2092 81
for choice white, and 81 1901 70 for spring.
| WHISKY--Markets steady and quiet, with {
small trade doing; Sales of common at 81 4O@
| 2 90: Bourbon. S3@6.
| W00L--In fair demand; unwashed, I5G2Oc
| voshad osM20c "a nound
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29
Democratic Meeting.

At meeting OF the citizens of the
Second Civil District Of Shelby county,
at West Union Church, on the 25th day
of January, to elect two delegates to the
convention to be held at Memphis, on
the l4th day of February, to nominate
county officers:
On motion of w. g. Ward, Mr.. M. L.
Roy was called to the Chair, and Mr. 5
W. Lyon appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting being ex
planned, on motion of Turner Hines
Captain A. D. Hunter and w. p orb
we're nominated as delegates, and were
unanimously elected.
On motion,
Resolred, That the proceedings OF THU
meeting be published in the Conservative
papers of Memphis. :.
Resolced,. That the meeting adjourn
M. L. Roy, Chairman.
S. w. Lyon, Secretary,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29

veriised for Eve this evening for New Or
leans.
The Ladrel Hill is up for Louisville at
five.
Tomorrow evening the Sam. Hale will
leave for Cincinnati, Quitman for New
Orleans, Argonaut for Louisville, and
Des Arc for White river.
steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the Pun
LILO LEDGER Office, our arrangements
enabling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite steam boatmen to
examine our styles Of work and prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29

LOVES LABOR Losr.-The Onarga
postmaster, Grandmother Hunter and
niger Ed. Shaw have been working with
astonishing energy to secure the decapi-
tation of Col. Beaumont They went to
Knoxville on that errand, silly enough to
think that if Brownlow were even dis
posed to do so, sweep Of his pen could
Dust Beaumont, and put in Beecher, or
some one else who would not hesitate to
use the police simply to further the in
terests of the filther wing of the Radi-
cal party by conniving at election frauds.
We understand that their effort has been
practical illustration of Loves Labor
Lost" Old Filthy turning deaf ear to
the crouching petitioners. So Beaumont
still reigns triumphant in the Police
Rureau
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

New MEMPHIS THEATER - LOTT s
OPERA TRouPE.-The opening of our
brief operate season was witnessed last
night by large audience. Martha is
one of the most judicious selections that
could have been made for b debut Iii
replete with gems that one never tires OF
hearing, and always leaves a good I'M
preston. The role of Martha was
sustained by Clara Lang, who sang
the part excellently, although her
voice occasionally lacked fullnesa
in the upper register. Her lower
notes were well rounded, full, and given
with good articulation. The celebrated
song, Last Rose, why dost thou bloom
here so lonely" was exquisitely rem
dered, and received round of hearty
applause. Marie Fredericis Nancy
was a finished performance, being well
sung and most capitally acted. Her
voice is rich and full, and her face ami
mated and striking each appearance on
the stage evoked enthusiasm. Sig
Lott is a fine tenor, with voice suf'
fciently strong, and under perfect con-
troll. His rendition was given with an
ease and grace most pleasant to witness
He was particularly happy in the fine
aria in the third act, commencing All,
so purely" which we have seldom heard
as well given. Steineke was fine as
Plumkett," as was also Weinlich in
the character of Christian" Anton
Graf acquitted himself eapitally as
Judge" The choruses were not given
with sufficient strength, and should
be strengthened AS whole, however,
the troupe deserve the high praise
received everywhere. There are few
such combinations that can boast more
acceptable artists than those who appear
in the principal roles in Sig. Lott
troupe. Tonight Gounod's magnificent
Faust will be rendered, with the charm
ing Miss Marie Frederick as Margue-
rita" Franz Himmer (irst appearance
as Faust" and Weinlch as Me
phistophiles." A splendid performance
may be anticipated.
The FORTHCOMING CoNcERT.-Prepa-
rations are being made to render the
concert 70 be given at the Greenlaw
Opera House tomorrow night line
affair in every respect. The names in
the announcement are sufficient to
insure this desired result. Tickets 81
each, to be had at the music and book
stores.
EDWIN FoRREsT.-Th admirers of the
greatest of American tragedians, Mr..
Edwin Forrest, will be pleased to learn
that he will commence an engagement
at the New Memphis Theater Monday
evening. He will appear for five nights
only, and personate five of his principal
characters. The box-office will be open
tomorrow for the sale of seats
The VARIETIEs.-Visitors to- the Va
rieties have an opportunity of INDUCING
in laughter to any extent desired. Migth
holds high carnival nightly at this
place of amusement
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.
AMan Run Over by n Railway
Train and Cut 20 Pieces.
His legs and an Arm Severed
and His Head Terribly
Bruised.

One of the trains on the Memphis and
Louisville railroad last night ran over
white man near Mckenzie station, be-
yond Humboldt, horribly mangling him.
When found by the officers Of the down
train this morning he was lying on the
track, stiff and cold. Both legs and one
Of his arms had been severed by the
passing train, and his head was fright
fully brpised, The remains were put
aboard the train, which arrived at nine
o'clock. The name Of the poor fellow
was not known, but he was believed to be
an employe of one OF the construction
trains. He had doubtless either been
numbed by cold or intoxicated, and fallen
asleep on the track,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-01-29
To Cotton shippers
THE MEMPHIS d CHARLESTON
RAILROAD

HAs JUST COMPLETED ARRANGE
III ments 10 ship Cotton to New York and All
Eastern cities via Charleston, Norfolk. and by
all rail via Orange and Alexandria rsilroad,
and will give through Bills Of Lading to all
points. al GUARANTEEING TIME, at the low
est rates which are given by any other route.
and with more advantages to shipners than BY
any other tine. A Day and Night Fast Freight
Schedule having been put in operation, run
ming through without break Of bulk or deten-
ton, shippers need apprehend NO DELAY.
We are determined TO make this route what it
should be-