davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30

1 time, and enforced his views with that I'm,
FASHIONED eloquence, touching pathos, ana
i eIedCe-hammer logic, for which he ID so re-
! markable. The large audience were spell
bound, and men " unused to the melting
mood " could not restrain their tears. he
stated TINT he had raised for the college up
wards of one hundred thousand doHdrS ;
b1t rave t,,.e brethren fair warning that ne
| sbould soon be after them again Tor Wty
thousand more, to be expended on build
ings.
He secured several bonds for the endoW-
ment (although large proportion OF the
delegates had already given their bonds Tor
the obiect) and cash contribution for the
buildings. ;,
The report on domestic missions, read by
Rev. A. Broaddus, Jr., was an exceedingly
able and well written paper, urging the pc
culiar claims of this work, which has Tor
its object the spread of the gospel among
our own people, the immigrants that may
be expected to crowd our southern States,
the Indians of the West especially those
who stood by us in our late struggle Tor
" the life Of the State y, and the negroes
of the South.
There was not time for any discussion
of the report; which was unanimously
adopted.
After long and spirited discussion on
the time of mccting-the point of difference
being whether Sabbath should be inclu-
dcd in the session-the Association, by
very decided majority, fixed the Tuesday
after the last Sabbath in July, 1870, as the
time. and Exal church, King and Queen,
as the place Of the next meeting. Rev. A.
| Broaddus, Jr., was selected to preach the
Introductory sermon, and Rev. q. W. beal
chosen alternate.
Rev. Al. Bagby introduced resolutions
commenting the State Mission Board to the
churches, and plcdging the Association to
raise the amount called for by the corrc-
spending secretary. Adopted.
On motion of Rev. J. r. Garlic resou-
ton was adopted cordially recommending
the Rcligious Herald.
The Association adjourned with prayer
by Rev. T. B. Evans.
Rev. A. Hall prea chcd at the stand this
afternoon.
Thus closed most delightful meeting
rendered the more so from the fact that the
community generally Grrcspectlye OF demo
minational lines) opened their houses ana
their hearts, and did everything that the
most fastidous could ask for the comfort
and enjoyment Of visitors.
The crops along the route from Stevens
Vile King and Queen, TO Shiloh, which Is
some six miles from Port Royal, vary very
much, both on account of the character OF
the land (somc of which is very poor) and
the rains which have been very partial
certain belts have been quite scasonable
and others arc parchcd up. The wheat and
corn along the Rappahannock flats are
magnificent. One gentleman told us that
he had made from three to four thousand
bushels Of wheat. and had fine prospect
for four thousand barrels OF corn.
But enough for the present. FIATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30
hanging enhterranean chaamasKhich have

| hanging subtcrranean chaHms which have
been formed by former explosions.
Electric action is p1uch more frequent il
some parts Of the earth than others, as il
demonstrated by the volcanic zones which
are marked in the aliases.
While earthquakes are non-eruptlve
| phenomena, they occasionally cause per-
manent upheavals, the internal expenslon
in such cases not being compensated by the
condensation of the elastic superJacent
strata. Sir CHARLES LYELL holds that
during the earthquake in Chill in 1922 the
level of the country was raised three feet
over an extent of hundred miles. The
seat of subterranean CONFUSION, in the case
of earthquakes, is from four to eight miles
below the surface.
The phenomena of explosions have been
sometimes wonderful. The volcano of Jul
rullo was thrown up to the height of 100
feet in one day, and that of Fusi-yama, in
Japan, II 900 feet in one night. But the
more general effect, as we have stated, is to
create basins and lakes. Lake Oomi, in
Japan, sevcnty-two miles long and twelve
wide, was created by an earthquake; and
in Italy the Cimian and Alban lakes by
the same cause.
Generally tho author holds that the
changes going on in the carth's surface,
land becoming sea and sea land-somc con-
tincnts extending, others diminishing-are
occasioned by local elevations or depressions
of the carth's surface, produced by cxpan-
sion or contraction of the subjacent strata,
and arc due to the varying intensity and
direction of the electric forces generated IN
the carth's crust by solar, lunar, and
planetary influence.
There are a great many illustrations and
much argument in the article in BlochNood
which could not be presented in this edito-
rial analysis but the reader has the main
points of the interesting theory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30

AN ExpLANATIoN.-itis but just to our
selves to say that we never published the
telegram Of Messrs. BOUTWELL,, WILSON,
FARNswORTH, and PAINE, to Governor
YARMOUTH, because that telegram was
sent utter Louisiana had been admitted TO
representation in Congress, and therefore
could have no possible bearing upon the
question raised as to the policy of requiring
the tcst-oath in Virginia, which is not yet
fully reconstructed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30
MARRIED,

On the Goth of July ut the residence Of the bride
fnther in Columbia, Va; by the Reg: john oosoy
Mrs HALLE W. SHELTON, daughter of Joseph
H. Turner, Esq, of Fluvnnna
June 2eth at the residence Of the bride; ny ReT
Dr. burrows Mr.. BENJAMIN J. SMITH: 81
Richmond. to Miss VIRGINIA BELL ID l.
Of Hanover.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30

CONGO moro there is Il project on foot IN
England for bringing about n reform IN
spelling, and the aid Of the Government has
been invoked to secure n spelling according
to pronunciation. Again VIC must aver that
such change is neither possible nor dcsi-
rablc. Spelling and pronunciation arc, or
should be, essentially different things: the
first should be governed rs far as possible
by the ctvmologics, in order that the origin
of words may be remembered and their
true meaning preserved; while pronuncia-
ton is matter of fashion and is continu-
ally changing. There never was, TO our
knowledge, a language pronounced rs 1t
was spelled and probably there never will
bc.-Ncp Yorlc Tribune.
The insuperoblc difficulty is that there
arc so many ways Of pronouncing words
that there is no possibility of spelling them
according to their pronunciation. Every
one must first learn how to pronounce all
words correctly, and then he can spell them
correctly, according TO this new system.
But having learned 30 much he mas learned
all, and there would be nothing gained by
changing the mode Of spelling.
We saw once one of these reforming pa
pcrs in which the word Jalapa occurred. 1t
was spelled "Ualapa," but as nobody
knew what that meant "Jalapa" was
added. This exposed the weakness Of the
system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-Thc men, &
w beers of JOPPA LODGE, No. 40. are Xxx
rcnucsted TO att end 4 called meeting 1T their " '
Lodgc-room. st. Adams Hall. corner Main and
Third streets, THIS AFTERNOON ut - O'Clock.
for the purpose Of nterring the remains of our de-
ceased brother. THOMAS G. JOHNSON, late prcsi-
dent of Randolph Macon College.
Members of sister Lodges Nos. 10: II, IL ID, 80.
Il 81. 100. and Temple t. D., are fratcrnally in
vitcd to unite with us.
BY order of W. NJ. ,>,o,
~ WILLIAM j. RIDD1Ck,
T.. an II Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30

The postmaster at Buffalo, n. Y, had a
habit OF spelling Binghamton with Il "p.''
The Binghamton postmaster broke him Of
it by addressing the Buffalo packages to
Buffalop. Binghamton is Governor WALK
ERs native place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30
ANTSENENTS.

GRAND TOURNAMENT,
SUPPER. AND FANCY DRESS BALL,
viii be given at the
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
VIRGINIA,
on THURSDAY, AUGUST STU, 1sto.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30
n1r SECOND GRAND BALL
Is At TIE
HUGUENOT SPRINGS.

The SECOND BALL OF THE SEASON win
come off Mt Huguenot Springs on
FRIDAY EVENING, August O. 1859.
The MILITARY POST BAND viii be in at
tendance.
Conveyances will he provided mt Coaihcld 10
meet the 9.A5 train to accommodate those desiring
to attend.
No cxcrton will he spared by the proprietors to
make visitors comfortable In every respect
jy 29-td NORVELL, COBB & 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30

MANAGERS.
Governor G.. c. WALKER.
General G.. #. AUREGAkD,
General ". RI. TERRY.
General ROBERT PRESTON,
Colonel W. II. JOHNSON.
Judge WILLIAMS.
General r. +. LEE,
General WILLIAM MA HONE
General JAMES \. WALkER,
General HEB ERT,
Hon. ". Y. STAPLES,
L I uANIEI. ESD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30

MT GIN GH A NJ S.-STRIPED AND
PLAID GINGHAMS-some elegant styles
PLAIN and COLORED LAWNS. CAMBRICS,
and CHAMBREYS; PRINTED LAWNS CAM
BRICs, and BRILLIAETS. at reduced prices, at
LEVY BROTHERS,.
1913 and 1915 Main street.
large assortment Of ROBE CALICOES. jy 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30

RICHMOND RAILWAY COMPANY,
SUPER1STEsDEST's OFFICE, July 81. lses.
DROP SAILS. FOR FURNISHING
l. FIFTY THOUSAND FEET, MORE OR less,
this railway to Hoiivwood Cemetery. Willie re-
ceiyed at this office leigh street above Adama)
until the 31st instant. .e SIS.
Specifications VIII be furnished on application
J. II. RICHARDSON,
Superintendent Richmond Railway Company.
~ Sit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30

SPEARS'S PRESERVING SOLUTION.
y for preserving all kinds of fruits tomatoes
milk butter. cider sc. Fruits can b. preserved
with or without sugar. For sale by
PURCELL. LADD CO., Druggists.
~ 80 l2I6 Main street, corner Thirteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-30
MkSACERS

OF THURSDAY, AUGUST 5TH, l3t'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-14
MOndaY. the 2Ist June. 1853.

In front of the Commercial Hotel, in the city
public outcry. TO h highest bidder. for cash.
and sell the following lands lying and being
in Mississippi county, Arkansas, to-wit: The
section p, " * W q of section q, town
ship "A, north range east; W 4 section II, 9
EZ section Is, section 10, w y section 29, N W
4 section q, EhOf section 80, section So, Sec
ton SO, township Is, north rangeS east; sec
section Il, section Is, section p section 3,
5. n & u section IS, II Z Of Section 81, fnfown-
ship II, north range 5 east; also, w = of sec
ton 8, e. OF section 4, w OF section I, Sc
section 0 and fractional section 10, in town
ship Is, north range s east; east fractional q
OF section 20, west FRACTIONAL x of section e,
ton 81. township i6, north range g. east;
W Il OF section II, SW4 OF section %, VIZ
End 3 o. r ses1lo TaS ~, W " 9 n seed9n -
ton 4. section s, N w Kof section 8, section z,
section 8 We Of section 8, section IL, section
Is, section 10, Section %, fraction of section e,
river, OF section 80, section Is, section q, sec
ton "A, " u of section Is, f Is Of section y,
township Y, north range east; section 20.
township IA, north range u east, contaistng
1913 acres more or less.
Also, an undivided interest Of $500 acres,
more or less in and to the ollowing descri3ed
6775 acres, more or less, in Mississippi county,
Arkansas, to-wit:
fracti0n OF Secti0n Il, township 10 nortn
range Q east; fraction OF section Is 8 " frac-
tional 4 OF section q, 3 hof section q, EK
and s W Il of sectioI 81, E u of section 81,
WV Of Section 80, township IS, north range
9 east; n a section u WHof W ~ of sec
ton Il, township Is, north range l0east; Z
of section 81 section g, township Is, north
range II east; section II, section Is, section %,
township IA, north range IL east; " r a Of
section !, VIZ of NEh of section II, town
ship IS, north range II east; x and WHof
section 8, township "a, north range least; w
4 of section 8, n " 4 of section 4.SE X Of
section ?, e y of of section S,N e of
section II, N EA Of section %. s EA OF sec
ton 10, township IA, north range 8 east,
The sale VIII be peremptory and at the
time and place stated, commencing at the
hour Of eleven o'clock am. The equity OF
redemption and dover Interest of the said
Jeptha Fowlkes and his wife sarah W.
Fowlkes is expressly waived in said Trust
Deed. The title Is believed to be perfect, but
/ sell and convey only as trustee.
The sale Is made 20 secure the payment of
the note of Jeptha Fowlkes, described In said
Trust Deed, for S3,0l5 90, and due LIST May,
1859, and in the hands of II. 8. Smith, unpaid.
JAMES B. BEST, Trustee,
Clerk Circuit Court Mississippi county, Ark.l
Beeeher & Belcher, Attorneys. myl9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-14

week from the port New York, 1929
bales; exports since Sept. LIST from the
port of New York, Sl0,55O bales; exports
for the week from all other ports, q 2Os
hales; exports since Sept, LIST from all
other ports, l,794,S SS bales. stock on.
hand at the port of New York, %, l55 bales;
stock on hand at all other ports, loe,e4
bales. Exports for the week to Bremen,
sos bales; exports for the week to Liver
pool, 63l bales; exports for the week to
Hamburg, 9ss bales; exports for the week
to Antwerp, 4 bales. Exports from all
other ports, for the week. to Liverpool,
2O,S5s bales; exports from all other ports,
for the week. 10 the Continent, $3.50 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-14
Thursday, june n. 1859.

10 the highest and best bidder, FOR CASH,
in front of the Waldran Block, No. $50 Main
street, Memphis, Tenn. at 10 O'cl0cK G.ln., al
the right, title and interest, legal and equlta-
at the dates Of filing their respective petitions
IN bankruptcy, in and 10 the following per
sonal property, to-wit: All the bills of ex'
change, bonds, promissory notes, securities,
debts, demands, claims, accounts, hooks OF
account, chooses In action, and all and singu-
lar the personal effects and assets OF said
bankrupts of every description.
Also, the interest of the bankrupts in the
following real estate:
In the matter OF ]. II. Arlington: An nndi-
vided half interest in rs acres ofland in Fay
cite county, Tenn, subject TO attachment
suit by F. a. Tyler, Admir-, for SSl59 %; one
fifth interest in about SS acres Of land In
Prairie county, Ark, belonging to the estate
of ]. II. Arlington, deceased; one-fourth in
terest in the estate of James Biggs, deceased
notes, accounts, etc, amounting, per sched-
IN the matter of W. j. AIkire: 200 acres OF
land in Bingham, county, Illinois; one lot in
the town Of Mason in said county, and l2l
acres OF land in Wayne county, ulinOis-all
subject to attachment, levied In 1856 by A.
Shields; SO acres land in Jefferson county,
illinois, 50 acres in Marion county, Illinois,
and 10 acres in Wayne county, Hlinois-sub-
iect to mortgage to Isaac Scott, also attach
ment by A. flields; 50 acres land in Brown
county, Illinois, and 50 acres in Adams
except for unpaid taxes.
In the matter of j. H. Borum: One lot in
the TOWN. OF OuTutAlAN14tc 1tuOtI1dlc Co1lt5
Tenn., containing one acre-subject to Ven
doris lien for about 500; onelot containing
half an acre, lying south of and ad1oiningt the
auOve-believed to be uneneumhered; and a
half Interest In the equity OF redemption in
storehouse and lot in Durhamyille, formerly
belonging to the firm of J. II. Borum & Co,
and sold under deed Of trust in 1895.
In the matter of A. j. Cofilnans @aeres OF
land in the Sth Civil District Of Hardin
county, Tenn,-belieyed 70 be V-neneulnhered,
In the matter OF w. 3, Wigs: 0ne-sixth-
interest in two tracts Of 1aBd 20 acres each, IN
Marion county, Ark. one-fnurth interest in
a quarter section of landi in Lawrence county,
Ala; one-third interest In q half section u
land in Prairie county, ARK.
In the matter of w A. Ealey: TheeQuity OF
redemption In 80 acres Of land in Fayetfe
county, Tenn. sold Under execution by the
sheriff Of said county.
TERMS or SALE.5Cash on delivery, ana a
deposit of 10 per cent. reauiredon each lot at
the time of sale.
The schedules and other evidences OF prop
erfy 20 beseen 81 my office.
my8 Assignee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-14
COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL A
CROP VTENS

AtNLI EIN 1AA-. TIN ~ I
CROP ITEMS.
DO not take down your sign in duh
times. People read newspapers all times
of the year.
There are ives of the Alleghenles
about 600 cotton and wooden mills, most
Of which have been established within
the last twenty years.
Chicago merchants are wide awake
fellows. They have spent fifteen thou
sand dollars, it is said, advertising their
wares IN Salt Lake City I'm the last six
months,
The farmers in many sections of Texas
are busily engaged in harvesting their
wheat crops. The wheat is turning OUT
exceedingly web. This is the finest rop
that has been made for several wears. II
Is thought the price viii not exceed 81 SO
per bushel.
-There are said 10 be $1,000 " CONNER
cial travellers in the United States, di-
yided rs follows: Belonging to Boston
and the New England States, 10000; New
York, 10000; Chicago, Cincinnati and St,
Louis, 10000; Pennsylvania and Mary
land, including Philadelphia, Pittsbure
and Baltimore, 10000, =
The Chester Is. c. Reporter saws thai
persons who bought and planted Dickson
cotton seed, in that and York county.
agree In the statement that the plant from
this seed has suffered more from the cold
weather than any other kind of cotton.
As a general rule, they have failed entirely
In getting a stand.
The break in MarapOsa stocks in NeW
York, on the 9th and 10th, was caused by
large amoun being thrown on the mar
ket by banks and private parties, who
held them as eollatsrals in loans. The
bankers hat have suspended, 50. far, are
nFlErGfA hOnGDG &l4-npal Dnh1fa honIa
have lost heavily. but via be able to con
tinue business.
"A delegation Of persons who act as
middle men between sellers and buyers OF
cotton. and receive twenty-five cents per
bale for sales they bring about. are IN
Washington to protest against being
taxed one-twentieth of one per cent. as
cotton brokers. The Commissioners Of
Internal ReEe1ue has given them a hear
ing, and will decide next week on theil
claims.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-14

4 The ladies' but knew what thousands Of them are
constantly relating to us, we candidly believe
one-half of the weakness, prostration and
distress experienced by them would vanish.
James Marsh, Esq, Ij9 Whist 18th street, y.
Y, says, g he has three children. the FIRST two
are weak and puny, his wife having been un-
able 10 to nurse or attend them, but she has
taken PLANTATION BTTTERS for the last two
years, and has q ehiid now eighteen months
old which she has nursed ana reared herself.
and both are hearty, saucy and well. This
article Is invaluable to mothers" etc.
Such evidence might be continued for q
volume. The ~besReytdence. Is 10 try them.
They speak for &fhselVeS. Persons of sed-
entary habits troubled with weakness, lassi-
tude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appe
tile. distress after eating. torpid liver, cOnsti-
patton, diabetes. etc, Will find speedy RELIEF
through these BitteTs.
MAGNOLIA Neutrality-suspicious. TO the best
imported German Cologne, and sold nj half
the price. b
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-14
COTTON.

The Lfysrpool market opened quiet,
yplands IlAd, Orleans I'D. and closed
more active; sales 10000 bales; Uplands
I17d, Orleans I'D
The New York market opened quiet
bat Arm, Low Middhngs 3O3zc, Middllngs
SIG. Good Middlfags Sc, and remained
guiet and firm until the last dispatch,
which quoted Il hrmer and az higher,
Loy MiddHngs So7sc, Middlings Si%e,
Good slddlings 93Le. Sales TO splnners
200 bales; spectators 1000 bales; export
10 bales.
In this market the sales were Jmali and
inquiry active, with holders asking and
getting higher rates. The usual spiDDers'
orders which are flled here weekly during
the summer months, would more than eat
M our stock, without including my sales
to speenlators, while il Is estimated thst
the stock on hand at al the ports and in
the interior VIII NOT supply the eonsumb-
tive demand ofthe United States, but viii
fan short nearly 100000 bzles. We qnote
as follows:
0N0A 40
Low Middlings~-~--.--.~.3o O.
O.
7 STATEMENT.
cHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
MEMPHIS, June Y, 1853. ]
stock on hand Sept. l. Is5s AZ
Received to-day
Received previously. zH,5i Allow
e44.6O6
shipped to-day.~-a-.y".@.. @s
SAtPped preyiousiy"~.~.~s.szals1o z4~,O01
sock on hand at 2,552
Decrease since last report-..-- SCI
Receipts per NJ. &C. R. R., 10 bales; N.
&T.R.R.,- bales; n. & o. r. r., 20 bales;
steamers, 2 bales; Total, A bales.
Exports per N. & G. 3. B. 1913; NJ. & T..
r. b; N. 80. r. r. Sos Steamers, $50
heies.
Our statement shows receipts for tbs
week to be 6zg bales; exports $50 bales.
Receipts last week4o bales. Receipts for
the same week last year Isl bales.
The following IS the New York weekly
Cotton statssaent:
Receipts for the week at the port ofNew
York, 554s bales; receipts for the week at
all other ports, 1850 bales; receipts since
Sept. lst at the port Of New York, sci, 80
bales; receipts since Sept. LIST at ali other
ports, 2yoB,ooO bales. Exports for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-14
TRUST SALE.
90 "a ACRESOF ARKANSASIANDS
ZJ,[ZO in Mississippi county,
MONDAY, 2lsT JUNE, 1869, At MEMPHIS,
VENNFGSEE

By virtue Of a decree of the Chancery side
Of the Circuit Court of Mississippi county, at
the April Term, 1859, in the case of II. 8.
Smith VS.. Sarah w. Fowlkes ct al, I was APP
Deed of Trust executed on the 10th day of De-
eemheF, 1853, by Jeptha and Sarah W.
FoWlkes, which was recorded In the Regis
ter's office of Mississippi county, Arkansas, In
Record Book No. 4, pages 1872 and 1893 ON the 22d
December, 1858, and again recorded 10th Au-
gust, 1867, In Record Book vol. lst, pages $40,
II and 2; now, therefore, by virtue OF the pro-
visions of said Deed Of TruSt and the author
ity given to me TO act rs Trustee under the
aforesaid Decree of the Chancery Court Of
MISaissinnI nnIanNN L I'LL On L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-14
EATING HOUSE.

la opening this new house, / have made a
specially to accommodate the country people
where they can have the Injuries Of the city
with the comforts of home. My table viii
always he spread with the choicest our mar.
ket affords, where the high, low, rich and
poor can always get a good square meal. My
prices are the same as at the old place.
N.B.-Ladies with their husbands can al.
ways have the best attention.
rs. oFES DAY NIGHT.
FRENCH JOHN.
Irving Block, no, ss Second street. jssw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-14
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE
.lnpHls aap lo0lsNIlr RaILaoAp llne

MEMPHIS AaD LoUIsutEe RAILROAD LINE.
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Day Express, r. r. time. -: 90 am. ESQ am.
{" City time.-...3,45 am.
Night Express, r. r. time..SsN pm. 1910 am.
City time. 2:f5 pm.
Ticket offices No. 2a l-2 Main street and at
Depot, head of Main street. rm
Sleeping Car attached 10 Night Express
Train, which goes through to Nashville, via
and Northwestern Railroad, With
out change.
SAM. B. JONES, GenI Sup't.