davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
Rr THE PRESIDE !. ~ 81 r EaE UNITED STATES
- PRO CLAMATlON

n CLAhATlON
For Ms Sah II rai sd6Ie Laads o. lte State Of Kan
CsssioSs under aT.atw ~ eptsnSs secs th. It's.
ioith ne Great and Litfie 0saot TndLans
dent Of the un led States Of Amsriea Do hereby de-
eate ana ma known that pablic sales will be held
sAs, the 6erlods hereinafter designated, ts-wit:
uif Hi q the Public Lands at The Land 0ase At
noMbo LDT KANSAS, commencing on FRIDAY,
me T day Of Nay merit, for the disposal Of the
lands tuated within the following desiGlated town
SNIP. and parts OF nshps lying With the limits
o. The cession under the frst article OF the Aforesaid
'Jouh ortLe1ase line and east erthe sirth principal
meridian.
frsstional townships ID, u. 2s %. 50. 81, 81. s..
FractionaI township %, townships q, q. y 30, 81.
81, 50 and -, and fractional townsh OF tAnge IS
Fractional township %, townships "a, Is, %, u, 81
81, 80 and a. aud fractional township y, q range 10
Fractional township %. townships q, Is, %. 20. 81
81, IS, ~, and fractional township y. Of ran &c %
Fractional townships %, q, q, %. 30 81, ", IS, 81,
81, OF rnnge2l.
ID. forthe sale Of the following dcscrib ed trust
lands At the same place, commencing on SATURDAY,
The lah day Of May neat, for the disposal o. certain
trust lands situated within tho following to wnships
aud part Of townships lying within the limE Of the
eession trust under the second article OF tho aloro-
mentioned treaty.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-10
Aational Repablitau.
IOFFIC1AL |

iIRNDQrAprgRs FIRST MILITARY DIST,
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND, Va, Fob. is, 1858.
: ,,sr,yi Dr4cys No Al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
The English Elections.

The general election for members
of Parliament in Great Britain has
just occurred, aud shows she marked
contrast in that country of law and
order TO our own The scenes pre-
scented at many OF the polls were
cqualed perhaps in Louisiana, and IN
some parts of The reconstructed States
but nowhere else, Thus we read
The election in Belfast has been
postponed in consequence Of riots,
and troops occupy the town"
Riots have occurred in Birming-
ham, and some shops have been sack
ed. Al last accounts the police aud
mob were fighting"
In Bristol much dan age has been
done by roughs. The Tory commit
Tee rooms were demolished. the linus
sacked, the liquor drank or thrown
into the streets, and many persons
lnjured-two seriously. At last ac-
counts the mob was dispensing"
AT Bolton there was ii serious
riot, and many persons We're wound
W. 4 AC IlOb stIV NsAo iCGn, anu VIC
troops were cal ed out, when order
was restored.
The result OF the election shows a
LIBERIA gain OF 10 members, and a
Tory gain Of % Roebuck, the per-
sistent ibeller Of this country, though
II Liberal, has been defeated in Shelf
field. So has Anthony Trollope, for
Beverly, also Liberal, W. f. Glad,
stone, John Bright, W f. Foster.
and James StanstieId, Jr., are among
the Liberals elected, and j. Stuart
Mill and Mason Jones are defeated.
Mr. Gladstone, so far, has 207 mem
bers, and the Tory party II. The
Liberal majority in the new Parlia,
ment will be sufficient to command
the control OF the Government, and
Her Majesty Will call on Mr. Glad
stone o form q Cabinet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
THE HERALD.
Discovery of New California in South
Atrica--Immense Gold Fields Found
by a German Mineralogist.

Director Delmar, of the Bureau OF
Statistics, is IN receipt OF u commun-
ication ii om the United States Con-
sui at Cape Town, announcing the
discovery of immense gold fielus in
South Africa. There are two aurlf-
erous districts, called respectively the
Southern and Northern gold fields =
The former lie 1881 miles north ol
Port Elizabeth, Algoa Bay, 1895
miles norlhseast OF Cape Town, and
the latter some $50 miles further
north. They are from 800 to 400
miles west Of the eastern coast OF
Africa, the Southern gold region lyo
ing on the Tat aud The Northern
field near the Zambesi River
The route from Cape Town leads
northeast through the center OF
Cape Colony, over whose borders it
passes, where the Vaal falls into the
Orange river; thence northeast, skirt.
ing the western of the Boer, or Du CD
Republics, OF Orange and Transvaal,
until il strikes The northern forks oil
the Tati river, an affluent Of the
Limpopo river. The Consul says,
under date of August Ii, 1868, tha,
thousands are now tiocklng there
in search OF a new California The
British flag flies over the miners set.
Elements, though Pretorious, the Pres
ldent OF Transvaal, has annexed ,
portion Of the auriterous country by
proclamation.
The Cape Town Argus of July Odd
1868, contains full accounts of the
discoveries, and INDUCES in the mos
eXtravagant dreams of the future o
South At4ica. The specimens receiv
I'd vt Capveown are very rich, an,
the whole colony is in state of th,
widest excitement. 1t costs $50 tt
$40 for transportation from Cap,
fown TO the diggiags in bullock wa
gons, a. the rate OF twenty miles pc
day, but company is being formed
which viii secure regular communi
cation at reasonable rates between
Port Elizabeth and the gold fields BY
means Of mule wagon trains, to g
through IN twenty to twenty fv
days from Algoa Bay. The dscov
cries We're made by Herr Care
Manch, a German mineralogist, VIII
first penetrated the country in 1864
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
Capital Punishment in Wisconsin-Exe
cution of Jacob Powles at the Oneida
Settlement,
From The Green Bay Gazette. l4th.


The execution OF jacob PowIes for
the murder OF Antoine Somers, OF his
own tribe, took place Friday ALTERS
noon, TIC 13 inst. al two O'Clock
al Lno Oneida settlement. 4 large
crowd WAS present frem the CITY,
& erA hing was 44aa..,a 5u 0seif
gaa, 4toua1
toid; gosc1a wese set. and gcriee6
military order i1ept during ha oxe-
eaaiau At twenty m.na1ea esioea
$50 DEL ek The eu3nru Was CONVEYS
ad 20 lhe grounds sltlus 3a his e.,f-
68 Ihe Hterafefer ana aaetaF If
the Oaelda 44rea aec9mnar iel htn
70 the scaflold. after wh.e, ,n-
tcrprcle made sam5 rcmarks4o tba
people IN The Oneida langnaea.-
Powles then addressed himself 70 hi-
brethren. The sufs,anca ot which in.
terpreted meant hat "he honed none
would do as he had done and thai.
he had given his soul TO cod soon :
ter committing the deed" and spoke
hopefully Of his future life"
His mother and wife then appear,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
Estate of PALLET.

GST4Tg or WISCONSIN, In Probate CRAM coun-
- County of Grant. ty Court Nov. term, 'es.
In the matter ofthe Estate of Henry Paett deceased
Present, VIM NcGonigal. Judge
On this 3D. day Of November 1865 upon reading aud
ming the petition of Thomas PALLET of Jamestown
Grant county stating that Henry paett ofthe comfy
Q, 0Iant ana state OF Wisconsin, died nestate
about the Attn day Of July, A D. 1865 in ST. Louis in
the state OF Missouri leaving estate in id GRAFT cou-
" and praying that said petitioner be appointed Adj
mnlstrator OF the estate of said deceased
therefore, ordered that said application 10 heard
before the Judge Of this Court at the Pr bate oee in
the village OF Lancaster in said county on Tuesday the
24'h day OF November, 1868, at l o'c5ca in tbs at
ternoon Of said day.
Ana II n iurther ordered that notice said applics-
ton aud hearing be given to all persons interested In
the said estate BY p u ) Il il & n copy OF this
order Tor three % successive weeks once in each week
in the Grant County Herald weekly newspaper print
ed at Lancaster, in said county prior to said day Of
hearing
BY the Court, WM. McGONTGAL
2z-"5 County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24

i1 nrahs. Gr rt E1Hatg EaH.s 81 slae
astat4 al. tiesrs Srhia.s fsrH~af
Aoteg i ltrehs etsyi t...t Is slfsrc 4'a selsV
ance III OF license Wsfe saa lattel t4e
Goth day OF uctOtri iste, 10y the CuuuJf
County, thu undersigned administration 81 te estate %
said decd, will Saturday, he day pt November,
1865. at clock III the afternoon vi SAIL day
front OF the court hou-e the Village 81 Lancaster "a
said county, oief Tor sale at public the follow
ing DESERT cd ian in the county Grant and State OF
Wisconsin, 70 wit:
Twelve and a. l0ths Of Iaud lying as follows:
Commenting at the center Of Section in Town
four ~ north of Range tree 80 west running east
one thousand aud twenty-five links, thence south
twelve hundred and seven link, thence west
thousand and twenty-five links, thence Thousand
and twenty-five fnss to the place OF beginning. Also
twenty-tour aud 81 tUOths commencing at the
center OF said Section % running south twelve
chains and seventeen links thence twenty chains
thence north twelve chains and Inks thence
eas twenty chains to the place Of beginning.
Terms, cash at time OF sale.
HERMAN J. SCHL0ESSER,
2lw4 Administrator OF said estate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24

sss-A drunken fellow in Beaver
Dam, while under the influence of the
ardent" stole a watch from the
pocket of a citizen. The next morn
ing be was conscience smitten, and
went about the streets in search of
the owner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24

CopPERHEADs TO Follow THE OLD
FEDERALIsTs.-V allandigham has re.
tired as editor of the Dayton Ledqer,
and it is said will retire from politics.
as also most Of the leading chiefs of
the section Of democracy known as
copperhead 1t is now settled that
apprehension or rebel sympathizing
can never again be acceptable TO
even a faction of the American poo
pie, either North or South The real
test has been, Shall the copperhead
democracy Iollow the ancient Hart
ford Convention Federalists into OBJ
livion p The elections have decided
in tho affirmative THE bit OF iatelli
gence Is not partyism, but comes
from the Cincinnati Eaquile r, one OF
the Oldest democratic papers Of the
country. The editor says, Hence
forth we abandon ali political offence
to what may be deemed the beat for
our country as held by the middle
ground men of all parties, especially
Of those who were for the union dur.
ing the wal"
THE LAw.-The Legislature having
so amended the dog tax laws as to
authorize the County Boards of Su-
pervisors to either enforce or render
imperative said law,
The Grant County Board, at their
late annual meeting unanimously
agreed to let the law slide, with all
the penalties and amendments there-
to.
1t has been known all along that
said dog law vas killed by the legis-
lature of 1868, aud for same months
the people have gone 10 breeding
dogs with q perseverance which, if |
turned towards hogs or sheep, would |
indeed be commeudable. There are
now pretty near as many dogs as
sheep in some towns
THE NAME IowA.-It is said that
the Indians, who made the word and
alone knew its definition, pronounced
Iowa as ifspelled E-O- Wah-putting
heavy stress on the ending syllable
and they say it does not mean "beau-
tiful land, " as he generally and poet
ically imagined, but has meaning
equally as postical and far more sub,
slantial: AN AtCayS Home" That
is home pretty much forever, or as
long as you desire it. We accept the
and pass it over to the
public for third reading.--Des
Homes Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24

ABOUT CoMpLETED.-T tunnel in
Dunleith is nearly completed, lack
ing only little dressing up, which q
few days more will accomplish. The
track has been surveyed through and
laid to the approaches of the under
ground passage.
Agents in Washington from the
Mexican Government propose the
sale of three of the Mexican States
bordering on our territory, in order
to raise funds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
Essaie of lT0osiwars,.
NM. McG0NfdA
County Jud Z

SF ATE OF WISCONSIN,, S. In Probate-Graut county
~ county Of Grant. ) court. Nov. Term, 1868.
Present VIM. McGongal, County Judge In the nat
tei OF the 0uardlanshl oil Francis d nd Mary
Kirkpatrick minor heirs of Rachael and George W
Kirkpatrick, deceased.
appearing to the satisfaction of this court tv the
pet ON Of Samuel Clayton the general Guardian Of the
said 'rs that it would be tor the best interest Of
the sai minors TO sell all their interest as heirs at Law
of Ralph Woodward deceased in the Real Estate where
OF the said Woodward died seized in the counties Of
Grant and Iowa in said stat Of Wisconsin
1t therefore ordered that all persons interested in
said real estate appear before the Judge Of the Court
at the Prob tie office in Lancaster in said Grant
county on Monday the day December 1865 at one
o'clock in the afternoon osadday show cause if any
they have why license should not be granted to said
Samuel Clayton Guardian aforesaid to sell said real
est tie.
Audit is further ordered that notice said appiica-
ton and hearing be given to persons Interested in
SAID estate 10y publishing copy OF this order for
successive weeks PRIOR to said day hearing the
Grant County HERALD, weekly newspaper printed in
Lancaster said county. served on 1,leth VOC.
warn eha Flahes u hifh t!ie. parents sue
nhli rs a. iSs ioufteea lays 9ei3te sid 81 r,i
Nv. ~ an. toutt ,fU ftsfffxfs.t,
Doted .>'y. :. is.N .uii = t.n.s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
PTANoS.

Exclusive Agency for Grant Iowa and Lafayette cos for
Steinway and Groyssteiu's Grand and Square Pianos
Prince Co.'S Automatic Organs and Meloieons are too
well known to require notice here Send for catalogues
variety Of small Instruments such as yiolins I,ui
r. Accordeons Futinas Concertinas Flutes Clario.
nets &C. with the best of strings win be kent always
on hand. lott Lancaster, Sept 20, 1861
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
Treatment for the Insane.

at it's late session. was that Of Dr.
Mcfarland on The nroner treatment
for the insane PERTAINS hia most
STARTLING abatement is that statistical
evidence and medical testimony I'M
dicato that one IN every 1914 Of non.
ulation is insane aud that the i've
States-Michigan Indiana. Illinois,
Wisconsin and IowA-contain prt,b>
ably not less IMAM 1927 persons SO
,,fect.a WIN a.v,nn act.,nmo1a-
uons Tor Il niue less than ? 900 81 he
II, rnber. Tues, fAcls laln...s an
lplmcn,e anaant N nunur.a ~.
cali, Tor ac,,.. meun, a., 49,
iham'i, i'''ahi" feh". 'o ~
80 '.@
III I"
oAh
- a'et2e.t
5as tilv f~td!es s..9" tat-
co,<s4 Yote ~ 9ey Aalf o.2 tu
u r.t''-i Y mere Az %A.11a ala l3o
oiachs we're fe9i-stEe4 ias1 Te4F i-s
Iadd", where saH re@'7efy st9od -
- Oi.'''N' '... - -
So'' v o''e W, ~ 40 = %, ~ ,u' 3d.
~ NARY i@S' o"'on mug East
49,, o'iI."'s anu o' 49,. ~ ,Snos snow
''''-'''i = o'o'. ou' o. A'iui tue
ste"o " lne '"'' rooei III Massacre aon' goes
t"e "hois hoS' casting f'ooo votes
lor oey inour ana none ior Grant,
Cnough ? loz oiaokS were registered
IN mat fafish last year
sA-Coiored men are now voters IN
many OF the States; IN Maine, Yer
mont, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sotts, h4ode Island Wisconsin, MIN
hesota' IOWA, Nebraska, ana III the
eignt reconstructed States In New
York ana New Jersey they are also
voters with property qualification.
There seems no reason to doubt that
80 49, 70
drawn on this subject would receive
the sanction in three fourths Of the
,nnotd aa.,Ia r. pOD oon.;o S
"ouiu sot1io Que VeAeu question anu
put !. peyonu tue reach q l0fther
"si1"Vi0n'
GROWTH OF THE METHoDIsTs.- Oil
cial hgures made pubic IN the Meth
odlst GENERAL MISSION convention at
crease If Members in he Metbod;st
Ebisconal Church DURING the mast
wear. in the United States Of one
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24

Yoursin bonds and much tribulation.
Montfort Wis, Nov. IL, 1865. MANYuFUs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24

Culture hand
Has scattered verdure or this iaud
And smiles and fragrance rule serene,
Where barrels vile Isurped the scene.
And such is mana soil that breeds
Or sweetest flowers, or vlest weeds;
Flowers lovely as the morning light,
Weeds deadly as an aconite;
just as his heart is trained to bear
The noisonons weed or floweret fair
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods

al OF late styles and Of home and make; ell offer
ca n the lowest prices and all work warranted 10
or no sale. Cutting done to orde
Lancaster Dec. IS lses.-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
FULL SATISFACTION

for the past year that trade has compelled
treble our stock Of warranted Boots and Shoes conSe-
queuty you find much larger stock to choose from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
Bcsfobel.

Ever brought to Eoscohe by any merchant We have
sol our warranted Bouts and Shoes for year;
haze guaranteed every pair give entire satisfaction
the wearer refund amount paid for them, and the
have given such
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-11-24
PRINTS, AHMOURS, DRESS FLANNEL S,

fianres ofall descriptions and at very low prices
Alsoa large supply OF superior white ana grey Ban.
hets, aud full line OF heavy and staple goods
such as Ticking DENNIS, Checks, stripes Brc wn
Sheetings, BleacLed Goots
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-25
The Gold Seekers.

From the Dayton Register
-. And it came to pass, in the first year of the
reign OF King Andy, there lived in the mountain
country two brothers whose names were Basil
and David. Now it came to pass, rs they were
digging in the earth in search of the precious
metal, David said unto Basil, Let us so unto our
uncles and cousins; paradventure we may for m
q company and return to tho mountains again,
and make ourselves rich, by means of the pieces
which have the shining specks in them. 80 they
with one accord started, and iourneying to the
east, came to the land of the Torkites. And Da-
yid said unto Jesse his cousin, We have come
from the mountains whore VIC have sojourned
these five years, and have been delving in the
mountains until we discovered untold riches,
deep in the bowels Of the earth. Now If thou
wilt help W to obtain the machinery wherewith
to go down into the earth to bring forth the shin
ing metal, thou Inayest have an equal share with
US in Ill that we possess.
And Jesse, scing the sninng pieces which Da-
vid and Basil had brought with them flom tho
mountains, said unto them / will 60 to my
brothers friends and neighbors; perhaps they
will hello 70 raise goodly company, SO that we
NAV travel to the mountains and obtain for our
selves riches. Now Jesse said unto David the
mountaineer: There is living in the city man
whose name is William, and is possessed OF
great riches; paradventure he may help us to
gather together mighty host, and will send to
! The east To- obtain machines wherewith to 80
down int, tho earth to bring forth the shining
metal whereof 70 make ourselves rich. And it
came TO pass that Jesse came to the city, and to
J tha house Of William and spake unto him, say.
! ino: h.ya two cousins, very dsvout men, who
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
PROPOSALS.
OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
L. Office No. l04 s. FIFTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2. l868

IA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed propo ais will be received at the Office OF
the Chief Commissioner OF Highways until IL O'Clock
NJ. on MONDAY, 18th inst, for the construction of
The following Sewers the line Of Union street. from
Third street, Two hundred and fifty feet westwardly
TO Police Station three feet in diameter.
sixth street, from Poplar street to Wager street,
eight hundred and two feet long, three feet in
dit meter.
Poplar street. from Broad to Sixteenth street, nine
hundred and hfy feet long, three feet In diameter.
Lightn street. from Reed street to Cross street,
seven hundred and seventy feet long three feet In
diameter.
form in accord ance with specifications prepared by
the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. with sHch iron or
stone inles and manholes as may be directed by the
be that the sewers herein advertised 20
pleted on or before The first day OF December,
1868. And the Contractor shall take bills pre-
10 the amount of one dollar and twenty-hv
cents tor each lneal foot of front each side OF
the street as so much cash paid the balance. as
limited by Ordinance TO be paid by the City. And
the Contractor VIII be required keep the street and
sewer in good order Tor three years after the
sewer Is finished
When tine street Ia occupied by City Passenger
Railroad track, the sewer shall be constr ucted along
side of said in such manner not to obstruct
and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Con-
tractor by the Company using said track, specified
In Act OF Assembly approved May 5. 1866.
All bidders are Invited to be present at the time
and place OF opening the said Proposals Each pro-
posel will be accompanied by certificate that bond
has peen FLED in the Law Department as directed by
ordinance Of May 25 1850 II the lowest bidder shall
work is awarded he will be deemed as declining,
and will held liable his bond for the difference
between his bid and the next highest bid; and the
deemed satisfactory Specifications may be had at
the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly
w. MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
lO99t Chief Commissioner of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
IL OFFICE No. l0i s. FIFTH STREET.
NOTICE CDNTR CT0RS-


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals VIII be received at the ONCE or the
Chief Commissioner of Highways until IL O'Clock HI
N ONDAY. l2h inst for the construction OF a
Sewer the line OF Twentyrst street, from Locust
TO spruce street, thence eastward along the line OF
Spruce street TO point about 800 feet east OF Twen-
tieLh street.
said sewers be constructed of bricks, circular In
torm in accordance. with specifications prepared
by The Chief Engineer and Surveyor with such iron
or inlets and mani nleS may be directed by
the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding
be that the herein advertised to be COM
peted before the LIST day of December ls6S And
property fronting said sewer TO the amount of
dollar and twenty five cents for each lneal foot OF
front on each side or the sire much cash pRid
the balance limited by ordinance to be paid by
The city and the contractor VIII be required TO keep
the and sewer in good order for three years
after the sewer Is fulsbed -
W hen the street occupied by City Passenger
ah OaG rack the Sewer shall be constructed along
track in such manner as not to obsKuct or
Interfere In the safe passage of the cars thereon;
aud aim for munerR ion shall be paid tie Con-
tractor by the company using said track specified
in Act of a. Hembly approved Mays 1866,
A bidders ave Invited TO pe present a. the time
possi VIII be ompanied by q certificate that q
bond has been filed in the Law Department, as d.
rected by Ordinance OF May rs, 1860. II the lowest
bdC shall not execute contract within hVe days
after the work Is awarded, he will be deemed AS de-
cining and will be held liable on his bond for the
and this Department reserves the rght 70 teect All
bids not deemed satisfactory Specifications may be
had at the Department of surveys, which VIII be
S'ii'"S "uneie"' w. MAHLoN H. DICKINSON,
l09St CHIEF Comm issioner OF Highways-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

.es=Tsss PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
MAJ. AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE,
TErUUUH FREIGHT AIR LINE To TIE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
AT noon, from FIRST WIlAAF above MARKET
THROUGH RATES ana THRoUGH RECEIPTS
10 all polD in North ana South Carolina. via sea-
DOaru Air Line Railroad, connecting 1t PorLsmouth
ana TO Lynchburg, Va, Tennessee and the West, Va
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond and
DanVille Railroad,
Low ER RATkS THAN ANY OTHER LISa.
The regularity safety, an1 cheapness of this route
commend IL TO the public aa tho most desirable me
dum tor carrying every description OF freight.
no charge for Commission, arAyage, OF any expense
OF transfer,
steamships Insured ut lowest ratea.
BYeiRht received daily. -
WILLIAM r. CLYDE q CO..
No. IA North .Id South WaARVB9
W. p. PORTER, Agent 10 Richmond and City
Point,