davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-06
Greenwood Cemetery,

SITUATED ON THE NATIONAL
- ROAD, three miles East Of the city Il now
ready for IutermCnts sale and Improvement Of
lots. IL contains 81 acres Of land, and IL laid
ont in the most modern and improved s;yI,,--can
be easily reached at all seasons BY tho National
Road and for three-iOurths Oi the year by tho
HeTphcld Railroad. II IA p,.iectly secure and
intended 20 be bcautifed by every variety Di
trees, shTubbery, public vault, chapel, artificial
lake. fountains &c, TO make Il equal 10 the best
Rural Cemeteries in the country. Ample pro
vision is also made for ia enlargement, order
and care in perpetuity.
Per-0nz DESTROYS Of purchasing lOts can exam.
ne the groynl with the superintendent who
has plat. or secure them By calling AZ the office
Of the Secretary, on Main street, over the Bank
Of Wheeling.
Persons wishing 20 make intsrnsnts viii call
on the Secretary 20 obtain permits therefor.
Tickets Of admission 10 lot iBldars and visit
tors will be Issued by the Secretary.
A. J. SWEEEEY. PT-st.
z. &. BONHAK SNC'y.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
A. J. Swe-Bev. John i. Armstrong
J. < Rhode George AdaTns
John g.. MJfn X. g.. Jordan.
Gen. MeHdel Z. 4. Hildrrth
Joseph Be l. srElI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-06
NORWOOD SCHOOL,
Nelson Co., Va.

'THE NORWOODs CHOOL, WITH
] full corps of able and experienced in.
structors and under still more favorable auspices
than heretofore, will reopen on Wednesday,
September 2jth, 1867. The interest aud ad
vaEcemCnt Of the scholars will receive the clos.
est personal attention. Address,
WILLIAM ID. CABELL, Principal,
Norwood p. o., Nelson Co., Va.
augl6.till Octl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-06
western Pennsylvania Militia
Ty Academy,

ATEY ERG IL X 4 ~ III n VI l. u IT
n nearPittsburgh, PCnma. This institution
of learning and military training IL now open
for the reception OF boys ard young mon. Fo'
further information, address
col. 7. + LEHMAN,
uoyI2 Allegheny EnT laA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Lodge met at 2 o'clock, and was called
to order by Brother T. |. Elliott, G. W.
CT.
Prayer by Rev. A. Vincent, G. W. C.
The Grand Lodge Degree was confer
red upon q large number of members.
The following standing committees
were then announced by the Secretary
Committee on the State Of the Orde,
Brothers r. Ii. Wallace, VIM. NJ. Mul.
lenix, Win. E. Rippey, Franklin Ball and
Sister Ada Gregg.
On Observation-Disclosures A. A. ALI
sou, j. NJ. Adams, Joseph Hall, A. W.
Szer, and A. b. Rohrbough.
On Correspondenee-F. Miller, Joseph
Hall, J. w. Harris, J. c. Barnes, aud
sister Z. N. Sizer.
On Finonce-Bros. r. H. Wallace, j.
w. Cromwell, Aaron Vincent, VIM. Will
and. sister R3becca 4. Duncan.
On Appeals-Wm. Gregg, \. n. Hof'
man, John Thompson, A. II. Bowman
and sister Nellie X. Hunt.
On PetitiOus-W. +. Rippey, Thos. C.
Edwards, George Thompson, and sister
L. Eliza Sawtell.
ConstitutioR-A. b. Rohrbough, VIM
Gregg, w. p. Holton, and sisters Mag
gle M'Donald and Rebecca Bell.
On Mileage-Brothers o. G. Chase. j. L.
S. Hall and George Foreman.
The subject of adopting the Constitu'
tion and Bylaws, submitted by the
X. w. Grand Lodge, of North America
coming up for consideration,
On motion it was laid over until the
committee on Constitutions make their
report.
The Lodge then adjourned until
p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-06

Mountain Lodge, r. Fl. Wallace, Fan
ny Fl. Ely; Union. s. L. London; ShiHns-
ton, A. Vincent; Triumph, VIM, Wiland;
Lincoln. j. l.. s. Hall, Ella Nichols;
Grant, Rebecca Bell; Pleasant Hill; j. l..
Gould; Thobu-n, VIM. Gregg, Anna
Reed; Eureka, Belle A. Mclean, L: b.
Nay; Faithful, j. NJ. Adams; Golden
Rule, Maggie Mcdonald, Joseph Hall;
Hope, f. n. Sizer, A. w. Sizer; Re-
demption, C. B. Wilson. Emma Wagner;
Gregg, George Thompson; Rohrbough,
Thos. E. Edwards, Robert Kelly; Orion,
Thos. H. Bowman; Cry stall Fount,
John Brown; Enterprise. N. r.
Stone, c.. F. Irwin; Buffalo, o. G. Chase;
Marion, J. T. Barnes; Fetterman, j.
NJ. Scrogin; Columbia, Samuel AcVay,
Susan Lester; Triadelphia, Thomas b.
Hughes; Independence, J. w. Harris;
Peerless, r. Eliza Sawtell; Pioneer, A.
A. Allison; Harrisville, Frank Miller;
Blennerhasset, L. H. Hensley; Good
Hope, David Gosorn; Reno, Rebecca
A. Duncan; Friendship, l. Newton Hall;
Rural, F. S. Bassett; Surprise, Nellie X.
Hunt; New Years, Lloyd II. Roby; sun
beam, w. Slathers; Aurora, A. II. Bow
man.
In consequence of there being a large
number of visitors in attendance, which
was calculated to operate against the
dispatch ST business, Brother W. T.
Holton offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolred, That all that part of the
Hall east of the P. W. c. It's chair be
reserved for the use of the regular rep
resentatives, and all west of those
chairs for the use of visiting brothers
and sisters.
Brother X. II. Wallace moved that
the visiting ministers, who are mem
bers of the order, be admitted to seats
among the members of the Grand
Lodge. Adopted.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned I'M
Uil o'clock.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
WINTER EVENING TALK.

SoME PEOPLE complain of being " put in the
papers, Among the many psrplexing duties of
an editor, there are very few which require more
tact and nicer discrimination, that to make prop
er mention Of those who deserve 1t, puff those
who will be likely to desire 1t, and avoid mem
tionlng those who don't like it. In England 1t is
customary to carry the itemizing of personal
matters to the uttermost length, SO far as the ar
istocracy are concerned, and the publication Of
births Is as common, in London, as of marriages
and deaths. Here although frequently attempt
cd, announcements of births have never become
popular. The following item, however, which it
reliably asserted, appeared recently in Rhode
Island newspaper, is about as circumstantial in
Its statements az ought to be desired by anybody:
MARRIED.-In Thompson, Ct. November goth,
BY Rev. L. W. Blood, Rufus Briggs to Sarah l..
Greenleaf, of Auburn, Mass, after q long and
tedious courtship of over five years.
Our EXCHANGE PAPERS are dry enough, if the
walking Is not. The Editors are evidently all en-
joying the holidays, and filling orders for 'copy"
with the scissors This is right enough; every
body else In all branches of business relaxes and
why not editors, too?
We DO NOT PRESUME II possible that Dickens
will visit Wilmington His stay is limited to four
months, during whish he will give from eighty to
hundred readings, all of them in the large cities
His nett proceeds from each of these is said to be
about thousand dollars. The amount of his
earnings on this trip is therefore easily estimated
THE DIFFICULTIES of the English royal family,
and, 1t might be added of the English people,
also, Gin paying the expense) in finding enough
husbands of proper age rank, and religion, for
the hosts of Queen vic's plain daughters, have
recently had new solution. Whether it be
adopted, however, remains TO be seen. London
correspondent says the little Princess Beatrice
addressed her mamma, the other day to this eff
feet, concerning King Theodore Of Abyssinia =
Ma, wouldn't it be good thing, to save fight
Ing with Theodore, for one of us to marry him,
instead of your finding OFT another German
prince? l am sure it would be very good
change. Germans are common. Everybody
has German. would rather you should bring
me husband from Japan. But 1heodore's
capital thought; isn't he, ma ?"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

New PAPER MANUFACTURING CoMrANY.--
Elk, the former at present owned by Mr. Thos
Tong, and the latter by MIR. A. Prieslly, former
owner of Marley Paper Mill, are about to be
united under the management of Company for
the manufacture of book, and the better class of
newspaper. Mr. Tong will sell out to the new
firm, Of which Mr.. Priestly, we are informed, is
to be member. These mills arc about one-fourth
of mile apart. The upper mill will be used as
wash mill, and the prepared stock conveyed
thence to the lower mill by a canal connecting
the two mills where it will be manufactured into
paper. New and improved machinery will be
put in, and the mills fitted up the purpose Of the
Company being to produce first-class article Of
paper.-CecH Wing.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

THE BRASDYwIsE RAILRoAp-The Directors
of this road are now employed in an effort to ar
range with the owners OF land, the amount of
damage to which they are entitled. In some
cases releases have been or will be made; where
land is taken without consent of the parties, the
Court will appoint juries to estimate the damages
Before the land can be entered upon, security
must be given by the Company sufficient to cover
any probable award and we learn that the bonds
of the Company, endorsed by some of'the d.
rectors, have been rendered rs security to all the
owners of land. Certain parties, who were not
satisfied with the security, appeared by appoints
ment at West Chester, on Friday last before
Judge Butler to make known their objections.
The Company was represented by Messrs. Steele,
Worth and Pennock, Dlrectors,and their counsel,
Townsend aud VIM. NJ. Hayes; and the land
owners were either present or represented by
counsel-Messrs. McVeagh and others. Judge
Butler adjourned the hearing of the cases to a
future day-next week--when the sufilcency of
the bail will be determined. The road is now
under contract. The grading is going on near
Coatesyille. Village Record.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

THE FIRE AT NORTH EAsT.-The actual loss
from the fire which on Friday night destroyed
the Stony Chase Rolling Mill OF the Mccullough
Iron Co., at North East has not yet been definitely
aseertained, it will however be very considerable.
The loss of the mill also causes great incon-
venience to the company and the workmen. The
present slack trade has rendered it difficult for
some time past to keep all the hands employed
but the company has at the risk of loss continued
to run on full time. One set of hands are now
however thrown out of employment. Several OF
the corporators went down this morning to ascer-
tain the amount Of damage done.
1t Is supposed that the loss will be 10000 on
which there is an insurance of only $1,000
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

The KENT Co. TEAoHERs.-At meeting Of
the Kent Co., Teachers Association, at Dover,
on the oath inst, 1t was resolved to meet agaln
at Smyrna, on Monday, April 9th, at 2 O'Clock,
and continue In session throughout the whole Of
the week. Rev. W. Richardson, Rev. j. s. Will
lis, and E. W. Gaylord, were appointed to draft
a constitution for the Institute. Prof. II. J.
Smith, E. W. Gaylord, and E. D. Tarr were APP
pointed an Executive Committee to arrange
programme for the session.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

Messrs. Editors The following statement was
made TO us by gentleman deep In the business
Of promoting the settlement Of that wonderful
place-Vineland Both township and town, the
iormer tract of $1,000 acres, have grown up
pines, within the past six years, and has now a
population of II. 00O of what character may be
Judged from the TACT that no Intoxicating drink
has ever been sold there, for drinking purposes.
and at the last election, the vote Of the township,
on the subject, stood, for license, ; against Ii
cense, ca. In tho place of grog shops, either
genteel or low, there are fifteen schools, one OF
Them High School; churches finished or In
progress for Presbyterians, Methodists, and other
Protestant denominations, and a prevalent reli-
gious sentiment in the community. d.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

The OPP FELLows.-Richland Lodge, No.
1o9 was Instituted at Halltown, on the 10th inst,
when the following officers were Installed by NJ,
W. Grand Master Cox, Of Maryland, and R. w.
Grand Secretary EscavllIe, Of Baltimore, assisted
by Deputy Grand Master Sharp, Of delaware -
=. NJ. Dunn, N. g.; ]. L. Clendenin, " G.; Stiles
Kennedy, R. s.; A. Miller, r. g.; Henry Raw
lt,s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
OUR LETTER Box.

Our CORRESPONDENT at Wyoming is respect
fully informed that the proceeding Of the Educa-
tional Convention, the first day were reported
last week, in both daily and weekly, and also the
second days proceedings, in the daily. We shall
take great pleasure in accepting his second sug-
lonp entertained
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

The Chester Republican states the following, in
reference the industrial situation In that city
"The want of employment is sadly felt by
many in this city Nearly oil the large establish.
ments in South Ward, owing to lack of orders
and business is at stand still. This state Of
things retards the advancement of our growing
population. Almost every day families are lcay-
ing us to seek work elsewhere II is to be h ped
business will take start after the holidays, and
that the dull times OF the present will le sue
ceeded by the active industry, which, unit re-
Gently prevailed here
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

COMMITTEE AppoiSrEp.-The State Education
al Convention appointed the following named
gentlemen, committee to prepare a school code
and submit 1t to the next meeting of the conyen-
ton III. A. Fulton, Esq, Dover, Chairman, E.
d. Porter, DR.. ]. e. Clawson, 7. W. Causey,
Allen Gawthrop, H. q. Jones, Profs. Reynolds,
Williams and Hardness.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
GrxpeIIsss' @aiae

MfNoToN ANSb5fibl hI,rnMnIl5s:
COMMENCING MONDAY, sEpTKMppp a., :.
Ab XSEN S61se Is n foIlsnss STREET
AWAY-1AIL TRAIN at $40 A. NJ, spndsv.
g ~ b sDRpns 4 Na n 5sSusE
roT ~. Sr1@sd and intsrmediate stations ''ng'On
y. n e PRESS E TRAIN 4 1890 NJ (sundsys o,..
IMPRESS TRAIN AZ ESQ p. nj, fsu,a.,,
ed,) for Baltimore and Washington, atoppny !, eSs
ssr Tssurl9w, Lnwooa 9lsymons wimlnptess' NJ
town. PeryviIe, Hsvrs-de- Grace Aberdesn o1psiles
p nan Edgewood, Magnolia ohases and stcmw,rsyy
NIGHT EXPRESS at n 90 r. M. no,, ..n,,
lsaturday excepted) with Delaware RaiIro%ss,n Wilmington
stopping At New CASTLE Mddletown Clayton nd Line
ssstnss & ossS Th sost r F Ann
Norfolk, Pertsnieuth and the South. "0l'0e
Monroe as ~ sRst r oT a sa ,as %
''n''' WI wi Iii aiSc 4 F N afslR.
Stopping Of all stations between Philadeph,, a.,
Wilmington: Md
Leave Philadelphia at i.so. 4sosoo an, :.
tdaiIy) p. The ss0 p. N. train cour sna lily
pelaware Railroad Cor Milford and Intermediate ". w
uone. me a.m !. "A. train runs to New Castle '@
Lesy az m msi,m,lngt9n At 100 and 500 a. NJ, 4w
THROIIdH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 10 10 A. M, 1850 5ta ANA
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Chester at 1.b4. Sal and Ills A. NJ i.
L sol. I. 20 and 1894 p. N. '', NJ
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 7.25 A. M, Way MAIL an.
NJ, Express 2l6 Pm. Express. 6s6 p. NJ krprs.
stS p, N. Express -ITrl Ain~S
From Baltimore e Port Deposit and int.rm.du,
Accommodation Train from Port Dspor,t v,n....
perryville at CAT A. NJ. for Baltimore and intern.
| diate stations. 'A'~I@
Trains ier Baltimore leave Chester at slsAY
| and 4. 0s r. NJ. -
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington al leWI
NJ, and ASS p. N.
Freight train with Passenger Car attached ,,p
leave Wilmington for Perryvills and lnternsdI,l.
stations At 1876 p. n.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
| Leave Baltimore at SIS r. H., stopping n Bav.
de-Grace, PeTyville and Wilmington Also ston' :,
North East, ERton and Newark TO take pss.snges
for Philadelphia, and leave passengers from Wgsbn1
ton or Baltnore) and at Chester 70 leave psssspsr
bom Baltimore or Washington.
I - b. =. KMNEY, supsrintsadsul.
| III, EHuzzaH y Il L A WI RE RIII.
| sf3f ROAD LINE
4 WINTER ARA kGFMEyT
| IN AND AFTER MONDAY NOV. 18th, 1887
i Passenger Trains will in ~ follows, anti iurh,
/
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

DEATH OF CLERGYMAS.-The Ncwtown
(Md.) Gazette records the death of Rev. William
Quinn, at his residence in that county, in the 10Th
year of his age. He had been member of the
Philadelphia NJ. E. Conference about forty-fye
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

FIRE AT NORTH EAsr.--0ne OF the sheet-iron
rolling mills of the Mccullough Iron Company,
at North East, Md, known as the 'stoney Chase
MILL was destroyed by fire Friday evening. The
loss has not yet been aseertained, but it is partly
covered by insurance. As the company has four
other mills running, the loss will interfere but
slightly with their operations.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

SliAMs AND SnoDpY,-Rev. DIR. Tiffany, whose
recent lecture here created such marked sensa-
ton, will lecture on the above subject in Insti-
tute Hall, on the evening of January 9th. He
lectures under the auspices of the G. A. R., for
the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

/. o. o. F.--The following named gentlemen
were elected officers of Hope Lodge, No. 81, 10.
o. F., on Wednesday evening, December 18th,
for their respective terms, viz: n. G., John j..
Gallagher; VIC, Isaac W. Hallam; RS, Joseph
Fouracres ?. s. j. D. Watson; Treasurer, R.H.
Mcdaniel
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

PoooMoKE AND WIcoMIco RAILRoAD.-About
sixteen miles of this road are now completed, and
1t is expected to be finished at Whaleyyillc by
Christmas day. The track-layers are approach
ing the Pocomoke river, and most of the depot
buildings are now completed. So says the Sails
hury Netp Era
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

HousE BEEAkiSa.--Thc warehouses If John
l. Williams and William Morgan, at Ii,yre dc
Grace, were entered by thieves on the night of
the 18Th instant Their object was evidently
money, Al there was nothing missing except six
pounds Of hutter from the warehouse Of Mr..
Morgan.
TEMPERANCE PguGREss.--Tle Temperance
cause speeds on its way 100 members have
signed the pledge in the last five months. They
are using every cxertion to raise Library aud
build new hall.
FROZEN rr.--Some $50 canal barges have been
compelled to lay up here on account OF the canal
freezing so soon
REMARKABLE EscAPE.-Charles Wilson. first
mate Of the bark Roanoke left this city on Tues
day week TO join his vessel at the Breakwater. On
Sunday last, while the bark was lying I'll New
Castle, Mr.Wilson, in attempting to get on board
the vessel from the pier, slipped and fell into the
river,and soon after disappeared among the float
ing ice Search was Immediately made for him.
but without effect, and he was given up by his
companions as lost. For three hours he was
atoat upon cake Of ice chilled and bcnulnbed
with cold to such degree that sleepy sensation
came upon him, which caused lin to think his
time had come. While in this condition he was
seen by The hands on board the schooner Eliza
beth, on her way to Philadelphia, aud quickly
rescued from his perilous situation. The captain
paid every attention to his condition, and landed
him at this place in few hours after he was
picked up.-Chester Republican,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02

"A Canadian paper which was called
upon TO give an editorial notice" of a ball
remarked that those who would rather
spend NIFTY cents for the privilege of dane
ing for two or three hours than in assislinst
the many efforts now being made for Mo.
benefit of churches and Sunday schools. can
do so at the Quadrille Assembly this eve
ming.
Owing to the laws delay in Indiana The
board OF man imprisoned in one of The
Jaiis iof lhe theit OIL twenty cents will cost
TWO hundred dollars before he can be tried.
STEAMBOATS, with elevator apparatus are
to be built for use on the Mississippi.
-Lynchburg calls its lawyers, doctors and
editors liquorati
Some one in Indiana advertise that ii
any of those who were formerly his slaves IN
Virginia will come to see him, he will rive
each lot of land.
Prince Alfred, now in Australia. has
peen asked to inaugurate paper mill there
ana make the first sheet of paper ever man
macturedTin the southern hemisphere.
! Infants under twenty-one years of age
IN bridgeport, Ohio, are put in the watch
mouse II they loaf in the streets after nine
o'clock at night.
"A Missouri paper reports the business
OF horse stealing lively in that region
Delaware, in the province Of Ontario
has champion rat which measured TWEEN,
ty-three inches and weighed four pounds.
"A western New York paper laments III,
failure Of the course Of lectures in the tow1
where u IS published, but says they have
sure thing on dancing school.
AN English Magazine states that
moastache may be made several shade
aarker IN color by tying a cabbage leaf on i
I Ia;. ie..rlng at night. BY repetition, tn,
lair may thus be made as dark as Is desired
A reader disposed 10 be caustic' might won
der whether the person who discovered III III
oye got Inc specific from his own head.
"A Western paper tells us that at III,
conclusion OF q recent trial In r,hinoao ~
jury "vsrdiotsd not guilty. ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
y A NJ E " OK,
IMPORTER AND GROWER OF
Flower and Vegetable Seeds,
Rochester, N. Y.
vIcK's ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Seeds and Floral Guide for 1858

Sc eds and Floral Guide for 1858.
Is now published and ready 10 send ont. II makes
work Of about One Hundred Large Pages, contain
lug full descriptions of the
Choicest Flowers d Vegetables Grown,
with plain directions for sowing Feed, Culture, &C.
II Is beauii uly Illustrated, with more than OsR
HUNDRED FiSE Woop EoGRAyINcs of Flowers and
Vegetables, and
BEAUTIFUL coLORED PLATE OF FLOWERS,
Well printed, on the finest paper, and one Of the
most beautiful well as the most instructive works
of the XII d Published.
re- Sent to all who apply, by mail postpaid, for
Ten Gents, which Is mt half the cost. Address
JAMES WICK Rochester N Y
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-02
Ell EsHEx3 NEW ROUTE

Steamboat train Of Delaware Rail Read Inns
leaves Wilmington daily Sundays excepted,) silst W
A. H.. connecting with the fae Steamers
City Of Norfolk and Lady OF tbs Lake.
For Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va. At PortslvuA
passengers make close connection with trains d
Seabord and Roanoke Railroad for Weldon, Raleigh,
Charotte. Wilmis xton. Chsrlsston, Savannah, aud
Al southern Points. Returning, hosts leave fus
mouth at 10 4. n, Saturdays excepted w arrival
" the Southern tran passengers leave crisnsld al
sos T. ~, aud arrive at Wilmington VI 1l:tb r. "
FREIGHT CONNECTIONS are made nut only Vt
Portsmouth. with seAboard and Rosnoke Rail Head,
hut VI Norfolk, with tnbroksn RR. line, reaching
tho Mississippi at Memphis, and wkuse consee,ln2
lines reach an points in the Southwest.
X. q. sEWAIL
does supt. Del. X. K lin