davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-15
fFrom the New York Observer.
The Opening Spring.

The labors of the farmer and gar
5ener begin to multiply as the grow
iug season opens. Many of the op-
eretious of the field must be attended
to in April; and, where the season
has advanced sufficiently, the htch-
en- garden may be made, and the
fowersbeds and grass plots put inor>
der.
In many localities, strawberry
vines should receive attention. The
productiyeness of strawberry vines
Is often impaired by allowing mex
perienced laborers, when working
among.the growing plants, to cut of
a large proportion of the lateral
roots with hand hoes. The blade Of
ahoe should never be thrust into the
ground, round about the plants, so
deep as to disturb the lateral roots.
The correct way to manage straw
berry vines, in the spring of the year,
issto Eeep down weeds and grass, by
spreading mulch Of straw around
!. the hills. If gsllinaceous fowls and
turkeys are allowed to roam over the
strawberry plantation, they will Of
ten destroy nearly the entire crop,
by picking out the tender buds as
they begin to start, early In the
growing season.
Bluebirds and Wrens live almost
entirely on worms and insects. They
'devour no fruit. For this reason,
they should be encouraged to build
nests round about the dwelling.
In many sections of country north
of the latitude Of New York, garden
ers often make an unsuccessful ef-
fort to grow water melons and large
squashes. By spading plot of
ground deep, and working in liber-
al supply of well composted manure.
and mingling sand largely with
heavy ground, very large melons and
squashes have been produced in the
northern counties Of New York. A
aaS animal. or fowl, or large fish
I'D hepsR the seed, will usually
~ large melons, or
Bong the most de-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-15
Notice!
To Peter Nansackle.s heirs:

|NOU are hereby notified that at the March
i Session 1869, of the Commissioners of
|Gallia County, Ohio, D. N. Smeltzer and 9th
|ers, filed their Petition for County Road, as
follows:
Beginning in the center of the Portsmouth
road on the line between Peter Smeltzer and
Adam Blazers land; thence in southerly
direction to the northeast corner of D. M.
Smeltzer's land; thence to a white oak "a
inches-in the Patriot road west of A. Ra-
der's house. That viewers aud Surveyor
of said road were aps s6inted by said Commits
sioners, and that said viewers and Surveyor
will meet at the house of Peter Smeltzer, in
Green township, on the 18th. day of May,
1869, at 10 o'clock A. M, TO enter upon the
discharge of their duties
D. N. SMELTZER,
Principal Petitioner.
March 25, l669-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-15

9 TEAS, SUGARS AND COFFEE.
HTyHE bsst artilss to be found ct
i FL. ZEHRING's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-15
CASTINGS.

MY FOUNDRY is supplied with ma
WI chinery possessing all the latest I'M
provements, and has been erected and put in
complete order for the purpose of doing work
not to be surpassed in this section of the
country. For this purpose have secured
the services of the best workmen.
manufacture and keep constantly on hand
large assortment of
Cane Mills, Cooking, Parlor and
Heating Stoves, Crates and Fire
Fronts, Jamb Crates, Stove and
Country Holloware, Sugar-kettles,
Dog-irons, Patent and Center Lever
Plows, Plow Points, DC, DC.
Steamboat Work.
NY facilities are such that / am prepared
to do all manner of CASTING for Steam
boats, and repairs on Steamboats, at short no.
tice, and low rates.
OLD IRON WANTED.
/ will pay the highest CASH price for old
iron. THOMAS HILL.
Sept. 10, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-15
NOTICE!

NUT1CE.
ELEANOR POWELL. of Mason County,
~ in the State of West Virginia, is noti-
lied that William Powell did, on the 26th day
OF March, A. D. 1869, file his petition in the
ofiiee of the Clerk of the Court of. Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia,
and State of Ohio. charging the said Eleanor
powell with wilful absence from the said Will
liam Powell, for more than three years last
past. and with extreme cruelty toward him,
without Just cause or provocation on his part.
on or about A. D. 1864, and asking that he
may be divorced from the said Elesnor Pow
ell: which petition win stand for hearing at
the next term of said Court.
WILLIAM POWELL.
SIMEON EAsH & Son, Att'ys.
April 1, lS69.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-15

We have remodeled the old Store Room
making it one of the most pleasant Business
rooms in Gallipolis. We have opened out a
New Stock of Goods-selected with Care, to
suit the Trade; consisting of general As
ortment Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-15
DIR. CHAUSSiER'S EMPRESS
FOR THE Fla IR
FREE
Poisonous
or
Injurious

It is warranted to REsroRE GRAr Or FADED
HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL coLoRb For an EIxeAsr
DREssISa, richly psrfumed, il is unsurpassed.
1t relieves the scalp Of Dandruff and all irri-
tation, and stops the Hair falling off. 1t
does not gum the hair, stain the skin, nor soil
the finest fabric. and is free from the disagree
able odor Of sulphur.
See ,caot the Great Tragedieane Says:
"MEsrEuRs:-In DR.. Chaussier's Empress
I recognize an cid friend. having used it as
eosmetlque and toilet article for several years.
The bottle is not the same style we have in
Paris, but upon the use of the preparation
find it to be the same as that put up in France.
1t is the BEST ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR
l have ever found, and am glad to know it
is becoming 50 popular in America.
ADELAIDE RISTORI."
FoR SALE ONLY AT
GALLIPoLIs BOOK STORE.
May 81, 1s65.-sf
I.ai 8 O..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-04-15
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
Hats, Caps,
Boots. Shoes and
GROCERIES.

Which we will sell for Cas- h, or in exchange
for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, as
Cheap as any other house in this city.
We Respectfully invite our friends of the
countryside our friends of the city, to give
us q call and examine our Stock and Prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
F. a. GUTHRIE,) or7nup1p ppas
S. L. GUTHRIE} n'iH oi'oo'
Feb. IL, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20
4 Trip " eat.

In my former letter, | left nearly at the
spot Wh,ro We got of -the sand bar AS
soon ~ tho Michigan hauled III out of
our not very cnviable position, ,h" parted
company with rs aud proceeded on her
way to Ogdrn-burg The Granite State,
with the hulk attached to her side, steam
cd up to the dock at Maitland, which is
about five miles from Dgdensburg, made
fast, and commenced changing back the
freight About II a.am, the steamer
Lowell, commaned 10y Capt. John Leonard,
came to our mid, word having been sent TO
Ogdcnsburg for help. Capt. Leonard
found Us safely moored at. the wharf. He
Immediately added the force ON his boat
to that of ours, to help us get our freight
aboard For this he receives the thanks
of our passen gers, who will get started on
their journey so much sooner. This
generous tender of help was also highly
priced by our tired boys, who were worn
ont with their all night work ON Thurs
day. Should Capt. Leonard ever be
caught in fix similar to that of Capt.
Landfair. may he run across a captain
whose generosity equals his own.
The distillery and rectifer of s. S.
Halliday & Co. stands within few rods
of the wharf at Maitland This is one of
the largest distilleries on this continent,
with but one exception. The building is
four stories in height, and is about 200 feet
in length, with large tower rising from
the center of her roof When worked to
its full capacity, it consumes over 1000
bushels of corn per day; but are now
using only about 500 or 600 bushels per
day. For the past few months. the works,
SO we are told, has been run at a loss of
from S25 to $50 per day. This is owing
to the reduction of the tax on whisky by
our government, and an extra tax by the
Canadian government, for a great proper
ton of the whisky was shipped to the
United States.
The Granite State left her dock at Matt
land at 2.45 pm, having been delayed
about 10 hours by our mishap. From
Maitland to Brockville we pass number
of fine summer residences on the Cana
dian side of the river. The grounds
around there are most tastefully laid ont,
no regard to expense having. evidently
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20
Vermont Items.
ADDISON COUNTY

The shoe store of L. Bissonette, of
rnd 800 worth of. calf-kin boot, and
shoes stolen therefrum.
The New Haven Academy, under the
charge of Capt Leavenworth, i prosper
ing G".ir. 1t i, i" "a good situation sur
rounded by good community and with
good principal, it ought to prosper.
Two hens eggs ofymammoth proper
tionS nearly alike i'll size and weight, have
been handed the editor Of the Midilebury
Register. from Terry Condor of Shore
ham, on Friday last. each of which meas
ured 8! by 81 inches and both together
weighed 9 ounces.
A hog house and corn barn with
their contents, belonging To q. NJ. Jones,
Of West Cornwall, were destroyed by fire
on Thursday, the Goth ut The fire took
from fire built at a short distance, for
the purpose Of heating water prepar-
atory to killing the hog. in the
pen. While Mr.. Jones was at tea, the
buildings took fire and were quickly con-
sumed. So the hog was not only killed,
but cooked without assistance Loss
about $500. Insured in the Vermont Mu-
tual for 80.
". X. Il. Wright has been elected w.
c. T., and Miss Alma Lee w. V. +. of
Cold Spring Lodge No. 80, Of Good Tenn
plars at East Middlebury.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
The hosiery at Bennington Center,
known AZ the estate Arms House" is Of
fered for sale.
The recent freshet committed heavy
damage in North Dorset, and in its extent
has not been equaled by any food since
1911.
-Gray's Cornet Band of Pownal are
preparing to give an exhibition in few
weeks. They are going to play Paddy
Miles Boy.
-Amasa Campbell has sold his farm in
Pownal to Mr.. Blanchard of Blackington,
Mass, for $500.
james E. Partridge has been elected
w. G. T., and Miss Annie Niles w. V. T.
for the present term of Mystic Lodge No.
1 at Pownal. Asbury Mo- 81 of Good
Templars at Pownal have elected Gill
bert Starbuck w. G. T. and Mrs. Daniel
imbull w. V. T. for the current term.
George Wheeler, of Searsburgh,
buried his youngest child May 5th, it
being the sixth he has, buried in about
four years.
Tho Banner says the roads in Sears
burgh are impassable-neither sleighing
nor wheeling. One day last week they
got just one foot more of now, and are ex-
pecting to have good sleighing ON the 4th
of July.
AT the quarterly election of Beacon
Tent No. Of tho Independent Order oil
Rsohabites ct Arlington, B. W. SaffoEdl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20

NEW RAILRoAD.-The Rutland Rail
road Company, we learn, have leased for
a term of years, the Plattsburg s. White
hall Railroad, on the west side of Lake
Champlain, extending from Plattsburgh
south to the AuSable river. This road,
we understand, will be run in connection
with the other roads run by the Rutland
Company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20

NEW CoUNTERFEITs.- of an-
other issue of counterfeit tens on the Mu-
tual National Bank, Troy, N. Y. Imita-
ton. The general appearance of the note
is calculated to deceive. The engraving
on the Left end Of the note, and the female
seated On the right end, ae scratchy, and
quite inferior to the genuiae.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20

GEOLOGICAL AND BOTANICAL Tour.
The members of Division 20" Of the
Troy Polytecnic Institute. left that CITY
on Monday morning. on . botanical and
geological tour. The members win viit
the mineral springs At Sasatssa, d. mar
BILE quarriss ct Ratland, and thsa pasa
down the Connecticut Valley, whiting a
their way, Amherst College, the Hoodc
Tunnel, and tie most important plaess q
intereet 10 the scientific excursiooisA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20

BEAR SEEN.-A very large bear has
been seen several days in succession to
come out of the woods in the south par,
of Chittenden. Where are the bear hunt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20
SIDNEY W EOwELL,
Clerk OF the Village Of Rutland

TuE FuNEEAI. OF Mr.. RUGGLEs,-
The funeral services at the burial OF
Henry J. Ruggles, Esq, nj Poultncy, ON
Sunday, were largely attended by tho
members of the Masonic Fraternity, and
citizens Of that aud adjoining towns
Special trains were run from Salem, n. Y ,
Whitehall, y. Y, and Rutland, convey
ing the members of the Masonic Lodges
of those places and other towns along the
line of the several routes The following
Masonic bodies were represented : Xii.
lington Commandery of knight Templars
of Rutland, Center and Rutland Lodges
of Rutland, Lee Lodge of Castleton,
Eureka Lodge of Fairhaven, Morning
Flower Lodge of Rupert, Acacia Lodge OF
Benson, Independence Lodge of Orwell,
Phenix Lodge, Whitehall, N. Y, Salem
Lodge, Herschell Lodge, of Hartford,
NY.
At 10 o'clock the various Masonic
bodies were duly organized, and at half
past one the procession was formed and
moved in the following order:
Killington Commandery No. 6, of Rut-
land, under the command of Sir Knight
L. G. Kingsley.
Phenix Lodge No. 90, N. z. Baker,
w. NJ
Granville Lodge, L. R. Morgan, w. M.
Herschell Lodge.
Morning Flower Lodge No. "A, Seth
Rising, w. NJ.
Eureka Lodge No. rs, Simeon Allen,
W. Nj.
Lee Lodge No. 80, B. F. Graves, W. NJ.
Center Lodge No. "a, B. w. Marshall,
VIM.
Rutland Lodge No. 70, n. s. Stearns,
w. N.
Morning Star Lodge No. 81, NJ. o. Stod-
dard, w. II.
The procession moved to the residence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20

pie, and to thoroughly repair aud improve
the track.
The second regular meeting of the
Champlain District Union of Good Temp
lars, was held at the lodge room of Beacon
Lodge, Fairfax, on Tuesday, May 18th. A
pleasant and profitable occasion was en-
joyed. The next meeting is to be held at
Bakersfield on the second Thursday OF
August next.
"A new hotel is being erected at East
Berkshire.
-Richford Lodge, No. 81, of Good
Templars, have elected ]. II. Hamilton
w. G. T., and Mrs. Mary E. Carpenter
w. v. T. This lodge has rs members.
The Highgate Lodge of Good Temp
lars have elected Rev. James Robinson
w. G. T., and Miss Louisa Shumway w.
V. T., for the current quarter. The lodge
is in prosperous condition, and many
are joining the ranks weekly.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Hiram Center, an old resident Of
Grand Isle, has sold his farm to Mr.. Ma
comber, and will depart for Lake City,
Minnesota, with his family this week,
where we believe he intends to settle per-
manently.
On the 18th inst; Mrs. James Brown,
residing near the Canadal Line, north of
Alburgh, ON the east shore of the lake,
was accidentally drowned by stepping
into q small boat She was much e.
teemed by numerous friends and relatives,
and leaves q young child of eleven
months
LANuOLLE COUNTY.
-. I. Nesmith has rspurchased the
- A. A.>>-s~>-- ILL II-1AnSA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20
LAN1OLLE COUNTY.

-. I. Nesmith has rspurchased the
lease Of the American Hotel, Hydspaxk,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20
WINDSOR COUNTY.

On the LIST inst T.. j. McWain, while
going from Bethel TO Rochester, wat
thrown from his carriage and broke both
bones of the left arm close to the wrist.
Otis Chamberlin opened store in
Pomfret thirty-nine years ago, and has
continued the business in the same build
ing, either alone or in co-partnership ever
since. Upon the first of May be retired
from business.
Last Tuesday a young girl by the
name of Irene Reed, of Bethel, while at
work over kettle of hot fat, fell upon
the stove, one arm falling into the kettle,
pulling the kettle of the stove on to her
self as she fell to the floor, and burning
her arm, face and breast badly.
Hiram .Spaulding, Esq, Of Tafts-
willie, while blasting rocks on the LIST in
slant last met with an accident. The
blast did not go off at first, and he went
to drilling it out" but it did not stand
drilling, went of, and took him and Q boy
that was holding the drill with it. 1t
singed and scared them considerably, and
it is feared that Mr.. Spaulding viii lose
the use of an eye by the operation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-27

by the Methodist Episcopal Chafchs So
let it be; let the initiative besat once
taken. Let no. questions Of dignity,
prerogatiKe, or mere conventien
deter or delay the movement. What is
to be gained by delay, or by remaining
as we now are, ''two bands?" On the
other hand, the good of the world and
the glory. of God are to be promoted by
action and re-unioh.} IThe enemies Of
Christ rejoiced-it was the dark hour of
triumph to tho ambitious and wicked
when we separated. Let good men and
good apgelsy haye occasion to shout. the
reunion. When consummated may it
be the glorious rainbowof promise that
this great, happy Methodist family may
never again be inundated with 'disaffec-
tion, schism and disunion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-27
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
PROVIDENCE, RI.
STERLING SILVER WARE
AND
FINE ELECTRO..PLATED WARE

rUNH1S Company, having the most extensive
Il and complete Silver Ware Factory in the
world, and employing the best talent in de-
signing, modelling, and finishing, are, with the
aid Of ingenious and labor saving machinery,
enabled to produce in large quantities, aud at
the lowest prices, good beautiful in design
and unsurpassed in finish, the fineness ofwhich
they guarantee to be of sterling purity, United
states Mint assay. A certificate is issued with
all articles in silver for the purpose OF protect
ing Purchasers from limitations ofthejr designs.
They also continue to maniifa cture their wei,
known and Unrivaled Nickel-Silver Electro
Plated Ware, which will last twenty I've years,
with fair, everyday usage.
Orders received from the trade only. but
these goods may be obtained from responsible
dealers everywhere.
TradeMark lTradeNk
GNlT GN for for LII
&&eUV0 Silver Electro "
STERLING. juno "a Plate. easa>aA "faco
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-27
Stockholders Meeting
Charlotte and South Carolina III, II

OHHr&otte and South Carolina u. X. Co.
5sIE A MEETING of the Stockholders
- OF fhe Charlotte and South Caro-
lima Railroad Company is hereby called to be
held at the city of Columbia, South Carolina,
on WEDNESDAY, the 7th dav Of July next, at
II O'Clock NJ, toconsider the question OF ap.
proving the consolidation of the Company with
the Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company,
and the terms of such consolidation
May 30 VIM. JOHNSTON. President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-27

Laurers Railroad---Tew Schedule.
EaH535ES1 MAIL t.. us on this Road run to
xaxMsSk2 return same day, to connect with
up and down Trains on Greenville and Column
bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laufens at
A. NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
ana leaving HelenS at l. 80 p. NJ. same days.
July 9 j. s.. BOWERS, Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-27
Ch arleston Advertisements
ECONOMY in Fuel and Labor.

SINCE, onr- introduction. .of the Improved
y Kerosene STOVES, they have steadily
gained in public favor, and are now. .useelrnot
only for various @culin afx purposes, ,but also
ROSE WATER, PREpARISG LARD, &c: In
the Nursery and Sick. Room they are invalu-
able. Dentists, Chemists and Manufacturers,
and others who need PORTABLE HEATING
ed to their wants.
A large supply of the above, land also of the
superior GAS STOVES, on hand and for sale
by J..B. DUyAE & son,
No. 337 King st., one door North Liberty
April +3mo Charleston, s. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-27

Grey Hairs..

Grey Hairs.
How we'll love those whitening locks
Which crown my father deari
see them turning greyer still
4bsr m,th taST every o5 passing, IagE,! year; -
That none OF 'as I have have pro protsd;' Sass
They speaker years OF anxious hopes
), And tears for those he. loved.
May these last days be far the best,
TIL Jesus calls, Come home and rest
We sang Of golden locks, tits true.
OF tresses; auburn, black, and brown
inspired with reverence and loveS ~
os bGnor biass tss most sgHs siiyery
y And spare thee many years."
! Thy pleasant face, J, ,'thy cheerful voice,
Thy ehild's heart ever cheers n.7 ,-
Far, oh! far distantbe the day =.
When from our sight they'll pass away.
Three-score and ten the years draw nighl
Long, nobly hast thou striven, YC-
By precepts and examples blest,
]. To guido us on to Heaven. ysi,l !
Long will thy loving voice be heard
When thou hast passed away; .1
Thy admonition melt our hearts.
Which now seem cold as clay; 81
May each soul prove. q brilliant gem
u adorn the heavenly diadem.
NJ: mother, may blessing rest
Upon thy precious head;
Old Time has gallant been to thee,
For here and there thread
OF silver in thy silken hair
He only dares to place,
And lightly has he left his lines
Upon thy still fair face. -
And it is right it should be thus,
Though fair 'twould ever be to us.)
A fatfer's God, o mothers, too,
How oft have we been taught,
Would bless us with His priceless love,
II but the boon we sought, d.
Could thou His rich reward receive
In answer to thy prayers,
To sec thy children all believe,
How blest. then, thy grey hairs
Dear Saviour, grant that this may be;
All things are possible with Thee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-27
G. & S. G. and G. & A. r. r. Co.'S Genl
Freight and Ticket Agents Office.

OViUNIDIh, D o., MAYZT, 1869.
arGEspsy oM and af1sf y, ,sf
June, DAILY ACCOMMODATION TICKETS
roads to otter stations from which persons
can return same day for one fare. Conductors
Will furnish tickets-at points where there arc
no Agents. Tickets good FOR any returning
train on day Of date, but not for any SUISSE
quent day.
C.. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent.
Il. Il. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket
Agent. Junh II 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-27
stockhotders, -Meetings !;
Columbia and sAugasta RailToud Co.

Columbia and Augusta Raflroud Co.
E4sEsI; MEETING of the Stockholders
&tkkSeezkg of the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company is hereby called, TO be held
at Columbia, South Carolina, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 7th day Of July next, at IL NJ, to con-
slider the question of approving tho consolida-
ton of the Company with the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad Company, and the
terms of such consolidation. .-,
May 80 WM. JOHNSTON, President.
c. & S. c. and C. & A. Railroad Co.'S.
SUPT's OFFICE, CoLuARIA, April 10, 1869.
ka Ss wil PAsSbSGEM sSb ss foIio,rsi Trsinr
GOING NORTH. -.--
Leave Augusta, at. ................ TAO a. M.
Columbia, $. C., at. .........,. 1.25 p. III.
Arrive ct Charlotte, n. C. 31Op. m.
COMING SOUTH. ~.
Leave Charlotte, N. c., at $50 a. M.
" Columbia, S. c., a,... 1880 &c
Arrive at Augusta. ...... ......... 6.15 p. M
Through Tickets on sale for principal points
North and South. baggage checked through
Close continuous connections made North and
South. Passengers reach Augusta 4 As D. m.
juno % CALEB BOUKSIGHT, Sup't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-27
Greenville ana Columbia Railroad.

GfeenVlIIe anu Columbia Railroad.
EM yzYr Eg:.zss:s5ySs s73ssss- PASSENGER Trainsrun
sRSR e daily except Sur day, con-
Live Columbia 7.cO am I've Greenyille 100 a n.
&c Aston s.55 a. f" Anderson Gas
Newberry 1925 g." Abbeville S.45 {"
Arr Abbeville $50 pm q Newberry 1875 nm
Anderson 5.15 " Alaton = 500 &C
"Greenviile Goo Z" Arr, Columbia 500 IN,
Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run as follows:
I've Anderson go pm 1--we walhalla Ace am
Pendleton $40 Pendleton $40
Arr Walhala 500 Arr Andersone q. 40 &"
The train will return from BeIton TO Ander-
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES O. MEREDITH, General Sup't.