davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12
PROBATE SALE.
Succession Of Cyprieu Sonnisr, deceasei.
NHERE vii! be offered for salA at Pnh

Succession Of Cyprieu SonnisE, deceased.
THERE vii! be offered for sale at Pub
i Iic Auction BY . duly commissions 1
officer, on
7xesday tie 25A day November 1920.
st the residence Of Livaudais Mouton. in
this Parrish. ali the property movable ana
immoveaSIs belonging to The Aforesaid
succession, to.wit:
One certain tract Of prar;o
land situated in the Parish Of Lsiaye:;
co ntaioing about Que hundred and te-
.'pents bounded North BY land of-~--.:.
South by land Of John Caruthsr and =:
COW Emel;en AeIancon, West'by sapa Of
Attanase Comeau and Fast by land a.
Ussin Bsbiueau. said land being the tn
devided half Of the tract containing .abou:
Two hundred and twenty a,psnts in co.c-
mon with Piacide Nouton and has. ae.er
been divided.
The undivided half Of one GER
tain tract Of wood land in common with
Livaudais Mouton, containing about thir.y
arpents situated in th;. par;ah o., st.e
West side Of BAYOU vcrmilion, bouna.4c
North by land Of the heirs Of Augus:lr
Benoit, South by land Of late Jean Lou.
Bernard.
Gentle horned Cattle Creole
Mares AID Colts-Gentle uorses-Lot G,
urnituse-Iron Brand, &c.. DO.
Terms and Conditions The
land TO be sold on credit Of One and
Two years from the day Of sac. The
movesbIe property to be sold to an
amount sufficient to pay the debts fos
Cxsa. and the balance Of the moveable
property If any. to be sold on a credit oF
One year from the day Of sale, purchassra
to furnish their notes with two good and
solvent securities in sol;do to tho satisf.c.
ton Of the administrator. to whose order
and at v bose domicil said notes are to he
drawn payable. conditioned to bear eig|.
per cent per .n"un from ma
,utity until paid. The immoveabIe pro-
perty sold to remain specially mortgase,i
in favor Of said succession until the ruf-
chase price and interest It anv shall hasa
heen paid. A. MONNIEk, Clerk.
Oct. %, 1870.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12
Probate Sale.

Succession Of Msximii:en Giroua' d sn,
Carmezile Brousssrd.
DI virtue Of an order Of the Hon. Par
ID 'sh Court, in and for the Parish o
Lafayette. there will be Offered at Publ,
Auction. by duly commissioned officer
to the highest and last bidder, on
| Saturday the srd day Of December 1870
ut the last residence Of the decreased il
this Parish, the following property be
longing 20 said succession. to wit:
A tract of land four arpents
mere or less front On Bayou Tortue, BY
,h teen in depth. in ali about tits super.
fetal arp-nts. bounded East hy land o1
Sosthsne G. Broussard and West bv l~nd
Of the Mhire's.
A tract of land Immediately
South Of and touching the tract xbov.
described, twenty seven arpents dep BY
one and two thirds nore or Ie<s trout,
bounded West BY land Of Drsuzin Girouarl
and East bv tho lands Of the brir. oi
Joseph Ozeme he!>ncon.
A tract Of land adjoining the
above on the South, Eve xsprn's from, bv
ten arp-nts deep bounded Fast by land 'of
Jean Louis and West by land Of Thi5.u,
and Girousrd.
A tract Of land adj dining the
sbov. q" ,be South, eigh, arp-uts front
BIZ fise srp-n:s deep. bounded Eass BY
'arG Of Jean Lonis snt We.t ~ land Il
l"e.r G:fou#rd Us hers
A tract of land adjoining the
above on the South eight A. pent. front bv
five in depth, bounded East bv land of
jean Louis and Wet by lands Of tn.
heirs Of Pierre G,'onard ir.
A tract Of land adjoining the
above seven arpen,s front bv seven A.
pents in depth bounded East by land Of
Alc;de Landry and West BY land Of the
heirs Of Pierre Girou"'d j..
A tract Of land adjoining the
above on the South seven srpen,s front
hv seven a'p~nts in depth bounded West
BY lsnd Of Aicide Landry and West By
lands Of Pierre Girouard ~ heirs.
A tract Of land adjoining the
above on the South seven ar2cn,s from,
six arpents in depth. bounded East by
A'cide Landry's land and West bv
lands Of the heirs Of Pierre Gir"u arl IT,,
and Sub by lands Of the St. Julien.
Dwelling house, and out houses,
Fsncing-Gardsn pickrts--GentIe mules
and horses-Mares and colts-Gen:le Cat.
-She-ps----H""s~hoIl furoiture-lm
p'ements Of hnsdandry. &c.
Terms and Conditions ALL
SIMS Of ten dollar, aud under, payable
CASH on day Of sale and all sums over
ten dollars, on credit Of One, Two and
Three years from the frs, day Of April
next Qs7l. purchasers to furnish their
notes with two good and solvent securities
in sol;do, to the satisfaction of the inter
rsted parties, payable to the order and \,
the domiciI Of the administrator. condition.
I'd to bear eight per interest per annum
from maturity until paid.
Tho landed estate 10 remain specially
with vendors privilege 10
Iavor of said succession until M entire
purchase price and interest that may ac.
:rus thereon shall have been paid.
A. MONNIER.; Clerk.
October 2eth le7O.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF LAFAYETTE.
PARISH COURT.

w HEREAS Joe. q. Girouard. Of the T..
w ish of Lafayette. Administrator OF the
cession OF Pierre Girouard .and Adeline Heis :.
con- has filed in this Office Final Tableau u
said succession. with petition praying That L.,
same be advertised according to Law and th. q
duly homologated.
And whereas the prayer Of said Administrator
has been granted by an order Of said Court de-
ted November lst 1870.
Now therefore notice is hereby given TO Al,
persons interested, to file their opposition, ard
sho~ cause. If any they have, in said Court with
in ten days from the publication Of this notice.
why the aforesaid Tablcau should not be homo
LOCATED and the Administrator discharged.
Given under my official signature in the towl.
Of Vefmiliouville, this 5th day Of November
1870.
A. MONNIER, Clerk.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12
A pARsoN's PRACrIcAL JOKE.

A clergyman, rather addicted to pract;.
cal joking. Was once dining At country
inn. It was hi. custom to carry with him
on hi, Journey small vial Of pung-nt cay.
enne: and at the dinner one Of the party
asked him f"r ~ pinch OF two of his red
salt" 1t VA. impaired without . word Of
cacticn. The potent pepper VA. not long
in making the poor fellows acquaintance.
His face soon becam" scarlet. the tonsiIs
Of his throat began 20 swell, hi. eye. began
to fiji with tea's. and be rose in an agonv
II distress. and ''roared like th. great b,in
die bull in his own cattle yard 1t home"
H. caught At the parson's suggestion. IVA
tss," and almost drained = ston~ Jug which
stood upon side table. just rsplen;.bed
with cold spring water. As soon ~ hs
could speak, he said to his rural oeigh-
Dor:
"Jedediath. for the land : sake, does my
month blasel'
mo. Hiram, It don't; but it .mokss, l
tell you,"
The fiery victim Of ,he clerical joke strobe
!" front Of the parson. With indignation
IN his aspect" and said:
"Do you know, mister, that I took you
for paraon!"
Il am. indeed, IN humble member Of the
cloth" was the reply.
30! you te. b youi And do you
think !, anyhow consistent with your cal
ling TO- travel about the cosntry in this
way. carrying hell fre in your brseches
pocket?''
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12
Dissolution of Copartnership

THE copartner.bip heretofore ess:,ag
i between N. p Young. F. Z Ls'u'a.
and Will Clrgg. WAS dissolved on :he 22t
instant. The business Of the 6rm wi, be
settled and conducted in future by Me>>s@
Young h CIegg under the name Of NJ. p
Young 4 Co.
NJ p YoUxe,
F. C. LArloLAIs,
WILL CLEeo.
Vermiliouville, Oct. 29th 1870.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12
ST.iTE or LOT1s1Av.i.
PARISH or LAFAYETTE.
PARISH COER~.

WIHEEEAS Alphon.e Nrveu cf L:
w parish Of L~f"yett. has tlc,: IL. ST..
Count "a petition. praying to be s?'oin,.,
Administrator "f the Success;oa y: j..
Jacques Nev-u. decreased.
Any person intending to make orr >.
ton III said arpointmen. viii: file ttc s.,-.
in -"i1 C"nrt IN h" town Of Term zion,
within ten days from the publ:;s,iou
this notice, otherwise said arro:utwe,
will l- mad...
Clerk Office ve:mil;onvil'e, La, IT,
9Th day "f November A. D. 1870.
A. MONNIER,
Clerk Of said Cou,'.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12
A NEW ALMANAC.

We have received the following commu
n'cat'on concerning work which i. pre-.
emily to appear. NJ. Billings doc. no
spell in the commonly adopted maone,
*nd he Is somewhat over familiar in his ad
dress but his reflections seem we'll s-iec
ted. and his remarks, though incoheren'
are interest;ng:
lOFFIcIAL DIZZNESsI
OFFIs OF ''JosR BILL1xGs FAKxERs)
ALLNASAx FOR 1871"
Nj Dear Editor-Sum men are bor'
CRATE. sum git grate after they are born
sum have grs,eness hove upon them. su.
sum aint troubled wi:E neither.
But Uni dear pheI'o) chjekt in writing
this epi-toI il not this. but t" inform you
that shall let loose. about tho middle o,
Ok,obe'. 1870. "Josh Billings Farmers All
manax for 1870"
No family who keeps a two ho>s car
riage should be without thi. AlIlma-
max.
Az anshunt Knower. phuIl Of phsitb. let
WV PO'C ~Ou suuOCCut uuV ITOIu us
Ark. so doth j let slip this AlIm.nax, and
hope it wont come back.
All good housewives will end 10 this All.
manax how to train up their husbands in
the way they should 60. and they wont de
part 'front.' and also how tew max a
lively slap j~x.
TO the weary wanderer this Allmanax
will be glide broad, showing the nr~rr>t
cut to the next town, and to the sorry So
da fountain ov gimnsstic delight.
This A'Imanax gives the biography. 1t
'mo'ogy, syntax and prosidy Of bugs, beasts,
and little cod fishes and tells us, with the
fondress Of step parent, the time to trade
oph dog.
|" konkushun it give. me CRATE plez-
zure tew remark.
That kussid are Holsters and milk for
supper. for they have no bowels oy mercy.
nor mercy for bowels.
With CRATE dexibiIity Of karacter, I am
your Timber friend.
JOSH BILLINGS, Allminsctsr.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12

There would have been serious
disgreement between two w s.hingtoc bar
keepers = day or two ago, but for one
shooting The oshe. desa.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12
abt fafapettc ASuertiser.
nrrlClAL JOURNAL ofthe Parish
....m,e.ts and 7owa Of Vtrnsil;onrille
Ist,tske4 EUesy Saturday
~, 3, BAILEY, PROPRIETOR.
vERNILlONvrLLE, La,
ssturday.--Nov. -. 1870.

- vrsar,. +. c. WHARTON i Co.. Merchants
..s..se Common street. between st. Charles
...sc.ses srseta, arr car dnly authorized Agents
=, r. civ of New Orleans.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12

N. p YorNo. WILL CLE G
N. P. YOUNG co.
- DRUooIsrs 4 PHARxAcEurlsrs. ID
u Terwetlj0nutlle, La. u
HAVE for sale a large and complete
III stock Of
Drugs. Mrd;c;nes. Chemicals.
PerfMmsery. Patent Medicines.
Paints. Oils. Varn;shes, Brushes,
W;ndow Glass, Giassware,
Surgical Instrunaents, dc.
Together with all the requirements Of the
DRUG TRADE. which they offer very low for
cash. Wholesale and RETAIL
also
BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS.
School Books. Newest Series.
Blank Books, Account Books,
States.
and every article required by the trade, with
. large assortment Of
FANCY GOODS.
viii also, cut glass and mix paints free o
chargt.
~ Purchasers are invited to call and
examine our stock and prices.
April 80, 187O.-ly.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12

nFFRE ses services CONNIE nGdecir
~ aux citoyens du village dc Veru;!
:onyiIle ct le voisinage.
purcan. pre-. A. Co.-sst Mess ''s'n-,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12

WILL CLE &C
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1870-11-12

A. MONNIER. Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-17
BtisfuI u tms.
FRIDAY, June II, 1870.

Kerosene Acoident.-On Tuesday
night last, just previous to the opening
of the Exercises within the pavilion
ut Emory.& Horny College, the globe
Of one of the Kerosene lamps in one
Of the Chandeliers was disloged from
Its position and carrying with it the
chimney caused the light TO flare up
ward to such an extent that young Mr.
Hayter, of Washington county, caught
the lamp and threw 1t to the ground
in the midst of n number of ladies'. In
falling the burner and wick were sepa-
rated short distance from the lamp
aud for moment caused the most
neutrality-suspicious.. Mr.. Jones
of Ala, was severely burned ON the
hand, by throwing the burning wick
to safe distance, and but for his
prompt action the lamp, which being
rapidly emptied of its oil must have
caught fire with n result which can
well be imagined. Many of the ladies
were dressed in swiss and their escape
was rather marvellous.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-17
King College.

The endowmentof King College has
become necessity. Not only its fu-
ture success, but its very existence,
depends upon IL. Who IL to make
this endowment? First of all. the
citizens of Bristol and Goodson. They
are the parties who will reap the great
est benefits from the establishment of
the college and the work of endow-
meht must begin with them-at home.
There is no use in going abroad for
help until we first manifest u DISPOSE
ton to help ourselves.
Railroads are now topics of absorb
ing interest. But the advantages to
Bristol of a first class College greatly
transcend those of any railroad In
which we feel an interest. These ad-
vantages will manifest themselves in
increasing the wealth, influence, and
population of the town, and In giving
us and educated society.
The last year, which was the first
year of our College, with meagre ac-
commodations ard with only two
Professors in tho Faculty there were
seventy-three students from abroad
With full Faculty and with enlarged
accommodations, this number can be
increased to three or four hundred. -
-Four hundred students, spending n
minimum of two hundred dollars each
would aggregate the sum of eighty
thousand dollars Yes, eighty thous-
and dollars brought every wear TO the
town OF Bristol, and spent there! Is
not this worth striving for? Add To
this the amount saved by educating
our children at home. Bristol alone
furnished to our College the last session
twenty five young men. These young
men could not be educated abroad at n
less expense than three hundred and
hfty dollars each, or SS,750 for the
whole number. Add to SIS, $50 the
sum of $S0,0O0, and we have $S8, 75O
secured TO Bristol each year by the
College in the single item of money
paid for the education. Not many Of
US, however, are in condition TO send
our children abroad and they must
be deprived of the advantages of "a
liberal education, unless they get IL I'm
om College. And what greater mis-
fortune than to have our sons grow
upin Ignorance? Every parent desires
10 have his child educated. 1t is a
boon more preclo rs than gold-a lega-
cy that cannot he squandered-thc on
ly democratic highway to usefulness
and distinction.
The low rates of tuition in our Col
lege open the door TO all who are
worthy, be they rich or poor; thus
giving Us an educated society with all
its rich fruits of order, morality, and
high social position and influence
benefits that cannot be measured by
dollars and cents.
Space iorbids us to enumerate in this
article all the advantages flowing to Ms
from first class college. 1t will in
crease our population, enhance the
value OF real estate, and i've addi-
tionai activity TO business.
Citizens of Bristol, consider this
question seriously. Can you afford to
he without this College? Ifyou want
it, you must devise ways and means of
establishing it upon a sure foundation,
and that speedily. Tho College must
be endowed, and the good work must
begin with you. What say you?
A FRIEND OF EDUCATION.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-17

STRUGGLES of the opponents Of con
solidation to defeat the Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio Bill. One must have
becn present on the ground To realize
now men, calling themselves Virgin
ians, could resort TO the means used To
break down this great Virginia inter-
est and on its ruins to build un home
monopolies in concert with foreign and
rival interests. The noble representa-
tlves of Virginia, who stood by her
IN this great conflict, deserve the high
est commcndation Of every man NO.
man and child In Southside and South
west Virginia, and grateful peoplc
VIII ever hold them In a green remem-
Dranco. While we owe much TO them
There are two gentlemen on the line OF
tne road, who arc eminently deserving
OF lasting remembrance and / trust
you Will give prominence to the fact
thai to them, more than 20 any others,
outside of the General Assembly, is due
the passage of the Bill. refer to your
fellow countyman Abraln Fulkerson,
ana to Charles l.. Etatham OF lynch
burg, and to them for ono | vote a vote
OF profound thanks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-17
Letter freIn Cumberland Gap,
CUMBERLAND GAP,
June bll Ism


Messrs Editors On the night oftbe
18th of May party of armed men.
number not definitely known, entered
London, Ky, and took from ia.l, four
men, who had previously murdered a
young man in that county, and hung
them by the neck until dead. IL is
SAID the citizens are very much alarm
ed, there and In adjacent neighbor-
hoods, but as thoy molested no one.
save the unfortunate victims, IL is gem
orally supposed here, that they are
looking only, after desperate charac-
ters. We are having some very warm
weather now, though this is a pleasant
place, and the scenery sublime. /
have often thought that Switzerland
with all its grandeur and boosted beau
ty, could not surpass Cumberland Gap,
or the view from the pinnacle in mid
summer. The pinnacle is a prominent
point of the Cumberland mountain,
and situated near the Gap. The visi-
tor, after his arrival upon the summit.
stands amazed, and looks with admira-
ton, upon natures mounds, and fields
of living green. Before the late civil
war, persons visited this place, for
pleasure and recreation. But since
that time, as this was n rendezvou, for
both armies, and a. yet, we have no
means OF transportation, very few
come. Cumberland Gap will be noted
IN history, asa conspicuous point dur
ing our recent struggle, as it is a pass
leading South. and both armies strove
for its possession. Here we have water.
Limestone, Chaly and SULPHUR
as pure as ever gushed from the earth
and 1t il surmiscd by q great many,
that at some period, this will be n wa
tering place, second TO none in the
country.
a gentleman passed from the interi-
or OF Kentucky, one day this week,
ana says there Is a surveying party
en-route from London to Cumberland
Gap, on the Lebanon branch of the
Louisville Railroad. Give US the sur
vcy and we have no fears, as this Is
surely the most practicable way.
We had rather singular wedding
in this county, few days since-the
groom, Pm told, procured his license,
called on minister to "tle the knott
without consulting the lady, and when
the hour arrived, that he had deter
mined TO take partner, to share with
hun life's turmolls, he went TO the
home of the bride informed her of the
arrangement, and strage to tell, she
consented. In less time than than II
takes me to write, they were made one
ana we trustar happy. If my friends
Bedford, Newlee, and Patton could
only be so fortunate, I'd cry aloud for
JOY. But--. We have an interes-
ting little school going on here now, Mr..
Nealy, the preceptor, is an old gentle
man, has had much experience in that
line, understands his duty, and the pa
irons are well pleased with his discip-
line. But enough, ever glad to re-
ceiyc the Nc'9S, am,
Truly,
Pat. H. II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-17

particularly invited and urged TO nj.
tend; their influence Is always foI
good, and their countenance particu-
larly beneficial in forwarding tho
great enterprises of the country.
Friday, 10Th Of June, at Stony Mil,s,
Plttsylvania &C. Va; Saturday, 1lth
OF June, at Cascade, Pittsylvnnin O..
va. ) Monday 18th of June, at Iris
burg, Henry county, Va. Tuesday,
18th of juno, at Henry Court House
Va; Wednesday, 18th of June, nj
Campbell's Mill, Va. Thursday, 10Th
of June, at Penn's Store, Va. Friday
18th of June, at Patrick Court House
Va; Saturday, 18th of June, at Thon-
rs Lambcrt's, Va. Monday, Doth of
June, at Mount Airy, N. c.. Tuesday,
list OF June, at Hay Stack, Surry
county, n. c.; Thursday, 29rd Of
June, at Fancy Gap, Carroll county,
Va; saturday, 25th OF June, Mt Hills
vile, Carroll county, Va:; Monday,
9th Of juno, at Old Town, Grayson
county, Va. Tuesday, 2sth of June,
at Trap Hin, Surry county Va; We'd
nesday, Goth of June, at Indenen-
dence, Grayson, county, Va. Thurs
day, 3Oth of June, ut Mouth of VIII
son, Grayson, county, Va. Monday,
4th of July, at Thomas Factory,
Smyth county, Va. Tuesday, 5th Of
July, ut Marion. Smyth county, Va.
Wednesday, 9th OF July, at Glide
Spring, Washington, county, Va.
Thursday 9TH of July, at Abingdon,
Washington, co. Va. Friday, 8th OF
July, at Bristol, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-17

that passengers and freights passinn
from ana to the line of such road from
bynchburg to Richmond, shall be sub
Jcct to no manner of dis elimination.
l6. That the said Atlantic, Mississip-
! pl alId OHIO railroad company shall. as
! treights and TO tonnage nassinr 10 or
rom tln line OF it, Railway, for crfrom
klclliuond and points on the line OF
the James river and Kanawha canal.
allow the same pro rata charges ns Inv
| the Southsido railroad. and In, OH or
lines connecting with the said Allan
TIC, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad at
Lynchburgi provided, that i'm ali COM
putation of such rates with Tho cnnoi
the same shall bc made upon the basis
or allowance of not less than SEVENTY
miles for tho canal from Richmond 70
L,ynchburg, and that the said canal
snail not, by reason of this act. be di-
vested OF any right or privilege To
Which 1t is now entitled byan act pass
cd March 9th 1870, authorizing n
subscription for the Commonwealth To-
the stock of the Virginia and Tennes-
see, railroad company" or by any 9th
CT law
u. The said Atlantic, Nfississippi
and Ohio rlilroad company shall allow
any connecting work all proper facili-
ties in aud forthe formation of a phsi-
cal junction with the railway tracks of
the same and for the interchange of
freights and passengers. And the
SUD Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad company shall make no higher
rate OF charge on passengers and
ireights coming from the line of any
such connecting work and destined for
any point on the line of the said At
lantic, Mississippiand Ohio railroad. or
upon the passengers and freights COM
ing from any point on the line of the
SAID road, and destined for the line of
any such connecting wcrk, than is
made by the said Atlantic, Mississippl
and Ohio railroad company inthe class
of passengers and freights for trans
portltion over its own line for the
same distance provided, such con-
Meeting work shall observe the same
rule in its charges for tho transDorta-
ton of such passengers aud freights.
and provided further, that if either
company shall so arrange its freight
ears as TO run upon the track of the
other, they shall be received and trans
ported to any point of destination on
the line of such other road upon lust
principles as to the charges for moving.
transporting and delivering such
freight cars as may be agreed on by
SAID companies; and provided further,
that the freights cars of such connec-
ting road shall be of the same size, nat
tern and plan al those of the said At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio road.
is. This act shall be in force from
and after its passage.