davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06

psg- Chicago sold $3.50, 900 worth Of pork,
on the 23d instant, but sho still grunts over
tho cold weather, and the divorce laws.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
E7or 1871.
TWEIsTy" SIXTH YEAR.

TiiiS splcIAid weekly, greatly enlarged aud i'm
ing ionrnais ever published Every number is
beautifully printed Oh iinc paper, md elegantly
illustrated with original cngrnyngs. representing
actnrrs, Chemistry. Photography, Architecture,
Horticulture, Engineering, Sci,nce and Art.
Farmers. Mechanics, Inventors. Engineers
Chemists Manufacturers. and people of all pro.
icssinns or trade: will inI the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN OF great value and interest
Its practical suggestions will save lnndrctls Of
dollars to every Household Workshop and Fncto-
w, in The l,ni. besides atrnrling Continual
SonYce Of Fa'ntRc Miofm"iiou The Editors are
assisted ny unuy ot the attest american and En-
rop"a" Writer'S and having access to all The lead
ing *cicnlic and Mcchanic5l journals Of tic
wnrld, the columns Of the SciHNTirlC AMrn1CAN
are constantly en,iched with The choicest intor-
nation.
In OtI'!t'iiL LISTor all tie Patents Issued
Is PnhIjSted Neehiy.
The Yearly Numbers Of the Scientific .Imeyican
make Two Splendid Volumes OF nearly one tlo s
and p, cs clu;aicn' in s.4o to four thousand or
dinory book pages.
Spccimen Copies sent free.
TnrMs-s, Year; 81 40 Half Year; Clubs
of ten copies for wear. nj $50 clch S25.U0,
with IL SPLENDID rREMlUM to the person VIII,
forms th" Club """s'aiug o: i cUp5 o; The ccic-
brntcd Steel Plate Engraving. 'AIcn of Progress" ("
Address. MUM & CO.,
Publishers of the Scientific American,
81 Park Row, New York.
December 3 1870
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06

Soutl, America has four full blown and
healthy organized revolutions in progress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06
BOOK STORE.

4 RRANGEMENTS are made to secure my Book
~ wanted Also, Books Catcchisms, Sc, for
Sabbath Scbc OILS, School Books, Pens, Ink. Paper,
&C., &C.. always hand. Tho Depository for
the 0coneo Biblc Society is also at The Book Store
Next door to the Post OiIcc..
\ Nnril . 1870 II L.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06

GN- AS you riso in life, so does the envy
of the world increase J; the man who makes
reputation makes cnemes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06

LETTER FROM SENATOR VANcE.-Ex.
Governor Vance, Of North Carolina, now n
United States Senator elect from that State,
has written letter, which has been published
in Washington, in.rcp|y to certain accusations
against him. Hc declares that no acquesccs,
in and will maintain all the legitimate results
of tho war, and ih"t hc earnestly desires uni.
ty and the perpetuity of the whole country,
its prosperity and honor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a, 1870. The re-.
suit of the Georgia election has disappointed
the republicans, who expected to carry that
State. 1t is now conceded that the entire
South will 30 democratic in 1872, and the
republicans are considerably alarmed at the
prospect. If the South goes democratic it
will be impossible to elect the republican can
didate, except Pennsylvania, Indiana and
and other Northern States, which are now
doubtful, can be carried. The change of af.
rairs in tho South was not altogether uncx-
pected to sharp politicians, but it was thought
that q few States would be carried by the
republicans.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06
10 II TIT q a 7.
] sTho wayside Flo,ver.

=. . .-
She was wayside flower
Oflowltest degree;
hut as.I loved her tenderly.
What mattored II to met
] saw thas she wee beautiful
I know TINT sho was good
\ ln simpleness and truth. the typo
OF perfect womanhood.
A farmers daughter only,
Unlearncd in fashions lore
., Contented with her lot in life,
osaj Sho sighed for nothing more.
Her voice was like an angels,
3,'N Soifresh, 80 rich, 30 young,
!. The lark paused in its upward flight,
a, To listen as che sung.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06
Thc Bowen-Dohargc contest.

The controversy between G. G. Bowen and
II. 9. DeIargc, involving tie right to n seat
In tho Forty second Congress, begins to take
shape. The following, in brief, are tho prn-
Opal grounds Of contest urged by Mr.. Bowen:
First, that Dclnrgc was engaged as u block
odcrunncr in 1864 and part os 1865, thereby
giving aid, counsel and encouragement to
persons in armed hostility to the United
States; second, that during tho time above
named, DeLargc, w.4ilo at Nassau, took out
British protection papers, in which he made
oath that he was British subject, and sub
scribed to an oath of allegiance to the British
Crown, thus enabling him to claim protection
from tho Bri ish flag in the event Of capture;
third, that if a citizen Of the United St,tcs
he is laborng under political disabilities for
the reasons above named, and therefore, can
not take the oath of July "a, 1852; aud
fourth, that being British subject, ho is
disqualified under the constitution from hold
lug the Office aforesaid.
In answer to the above notice of contest.
DcLarsc specifically denies the charges made.
lie states that he was simply hired servant
on board Of Il blockade runner, by which me-
nial service lie escaped from forced labor on
the defenccs Of Charleston; that he did not
yield voluntary support to the Confederate
Government, and, furthermore, that if he had
done so, being Of the negro race, the Uuitcd
States vested in him none of the rights of an
American citizen. He also denies that he
took an oath Of allegiance to tho British
crown, but did hold British protection papers,
purchased to protect him from seizures as a
slave. In regard to his political disabilities
DeLargc AYERS thnt under the Fourteenth
amendment, ratified in 1868, he can take the
oath of July, 1862, that he has not voluuta-
rily given aid, comfort, &c, since he was
made citizen. Furthermore, that as II ma
tive born resident of South Carolina, his orig
inal right of citizenship would have reverted
to him the instant he returned to the State,
even though he might have taken an oath of
allegiance to Great Britain, and that in 1864,
the American Govcrnront had not acknowl
edged the right OF d citizen to cxpatiatc linn
self. Finally, that by the Sixteenth amend
ment his citizenship became fixed aud csta5
lishcd by law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06

DLANK BOOKS Of nll kinds, such as Sher.
I'D if's. Clerks, Judge Of Probate, County
Commissioners, cto., made to order and ruled
to any pattern, of the BEST PAPER AND MATERI-
AIS. with or without printed headings also,
PACED or ndcxcd, as required.
Spccal attention given to the binding of
Music, Periodicals, Law Books, and all other
work
May lS, 1860 80 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-06

NEW YonK, December 90, The residence
Of General Mcclellan vas. burned to doy,
Loss $40 900.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21
CALEDONIA BLOCK,
Cor. Mum Street md Eastern Arenue,
81. Johnsbury, W.

Read the following notice from the Boston Transcript
"The perfection Of Photography be reached the
pictures produced MIR. d. A. Clifford, % Winter Street In
the great majority Of photographs Of human subjects the
most casual observer cannot fail to perceive that the
prominent neaments Of face form ludicrousy exag
gerated, that hands made appear quite boated
decidedly sweed enlarged shoulders shrugged
&c All these monstrostie mot to mention others)
avoided by Mr. Clifford whose artistic excellence specially
noticeable in the admirable drawing his pictures wherein
the relative proportions limbs features preserved
and all the effect Of painting secured. lie equally
cessul with landscapes his charming views Of the scenery
around Lake Wnnpseogee, &c abundantly attest Mr. c.
has all the improved facilities known his profession and
executes at short notice fine coored photographs of all styles
and sizes porcelain pictures ereoscopc pictures from life
&c. His well worth visit"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21

The Ane, while issued with all the regularity has
OF the temporary timely characteristic ordinary
periodicals 1t is elegant miscellany Of pure light and
graceful literature and collection Of pictures, the rarest
specimens Of artistic skill, in black and white Although each
succeeding number affords fresh pleasure friends the
real value and beauty Of The Adne will be Appreciate
ed after 1t has been bound up the Of the year While
rivals Of similar class The Aidine is unique and original
concepon-alone and approached-absoluely without
competition price character The possessor Of the
just completed cannot duplicate the quantity Of paper
and engrayng any other shape volumes ten
times its cost.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21
NEW FEATURES FOR 1879.
ART DEPARTMENT.

As guarantee Of the excellence Of this department the
publishers would beg to during the coming year.
specimens from the following eminent American artists:
W. T. richards Granville Perkins James Smiley
VIM. Hart, y. U. c. barley, II. T.. Pgnet
Vim. Beard, Victor Nehig, Frank heard
George Smiley, Vim. II. Wilcox, Paul Dixon
Aug WILL james III. Beard J. IIows
The pictures being reproduced without regard to expense
by the very best engrayer In the country and will bear
severest critical comparison with the best foreign work
ing the determination the publishers that The Aidne shall
be successful yndcation Of American in competition
with any existing publication in the world
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
The editorial management of The Adine has inrus-
ed to MIR. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD who has receiv'
ed Of assistance the most popular
writers and poets Of the country.
TIE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly 800 pages about engravngs
Commencing with the number for January every third
Der Will contain beautiful tinted picture plate paper
serted a frontispece.
The Christmas number for 1872, will be splendid volume
in itself containing fifty engravngs, our in tn and, al
though reaied 81 will be without charge all
yearly subscribers
A CHROME EVERY SUBSCRIBER
very popular feature year. and will repeated
with the present volume 1t will be delivered free, with the
January number every subscriber who pays for year
in advance.
TERMS FOR 1872.
One Copy, one year, with Oil chromo $500
Five Copies, " 20.00
Any person sending $40 will receive AN extra
copy gratis, making IL copies for the money.
Any person wishing to work for premium, have
premium circular application. We give many beautiful
and desirable articles offered by no other paper.
Any person wishing act, permanently agent will
apply with reference, enclosing 81 for outfit.
JAMES SUTTON CO., Publishers,
% Liberty Street, New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21
1858
PEN-SPATTERS.

mont anu New hampshire ana cuts through
Massachusetts.
When Socrates was told by II friend that
his judges had sentenced him to death /;
"And has not nature" said he, passed the
same sentence upon themp"
Whateveris highest and hottest is tinged
with melancholy. The eye of genius has
always II plaintive expression, and its natural
language is pathos. A prophet is sadder
than other men; and he who was greater
than all prophets was "a man of sorrow and
acquainted with grief"
A correspondent ofthe Hartford Courd,it who
has been sailing along the Massachusetts
coast, wonders why Gloucester is spelled the
way it is and if that is right, why shouldn't
lobster be spelled "lobcester"p
The San Francisco News Letter comment
ing on the report that for Is years II man
has sat on fence, daily, and seen every
train go by, says: He is probably trying to
make up his mind if it would be safe to ride
in the cars. Old fellow, you stick to that
fence! If the top rail is sharp, turn it over
or put cushion on it. Fit up smoking
apartment on the next panel, if you like and
rig u luxurious couch ON the next one to that,
Bring out your baggage, take n check for it,
and hang it on n post. Buy ticket, and
punch it yourself. Ask yourself the distance
to the next station, and get insuted. Secure,
as your means will permit, all the luXuries
of railroad travel, but don't get off the fence
to enjoy them.
A learned man has said that the three
hardest words to pronounce in the English
language are, Il was mistaken"
A minister asked little boy who had been
converted "Does not the devil tell you that
YOU IRE not a Christian?" Eyes, sometimes"
"Well, what do you say to him?""I tell
him." replied the boy, with something of
Luthers spirit. "that, whether am Chris
tan or not it is none of his business"
What is the nature and character of the
Supreme? ''Is he harsh or loving?" saith
one. The Scripture answers the question:
not by telling us that God is loving, but by
assuring us that God is love. God himself
is love; 1t is his very essence 1t is not that
love is in God, but that God himself is love.
Can there be II more concise and more
positive way of saying that the love of God
is infinite
1t is by the PRONUNCIATION of sound morals
in the community and more especially by
the training and instructions of the young,
that woman performs her part toward the
preservation of II free government.
Like morning dream life becomes more
and more bright the longer we live, and
the reason of everything becomes more clear.
What has puzzled us before seems less mys-
FERROUS, and the crooked path looks straight
er rs we approach the end.
What can be wetter than IL woman witt
cataract in her eye, waterfall on hel
head, a creek in her back, forty springs in
her skirts, and high tied shoes? Why, one
with notion in her head, and swimming
in tears.
There is an ugly kind of forgiveness in this
world-a kind of hedgehog forgiveness, sho
out like quilts. Men take one who has Of
Tended, and set him down before the blow
pipe of their indignation, and scorch him
and burn his fault into him and when the,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21
ROOK-BINDING.
Papers, Magazines, and Sheet Music

Are received at the FARMER Office and forwarded, from time
to time to rstcass BookBndery for Binding, and when
done they returned for delivery Prices and Work
durable and handsome Orders solicited.
H.. CUMMINGS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-21
ENVELOPES.

ENVELOPES.
A good assortment kept and sold either plain
or with your business card neatly
printed thereon,
At the FARMER OFFICE.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-22
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANASSAS
~ RAILROAD.

On and after SUNDAY, January &c. 1871, one daily
passenger train will run between WASHINGTON
and LYNCHBURG, connecting at Gordonsville with
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to Richmond,
Staunton and the Virginia Springs; at Lynchburg
for the West and Southwest, and at Washington, to
the North aud Northwest
Leave Washington daily at 500 o. m, and Alexan-
ria at 8 q. M, arriving at Lynchburg at sos m.
Leave Iynchburg ut 1926 am, arrive at Alexandria
at 5:25 m, and at Washington ct 6:l5 m.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington daily
excepting Sunday at 1890 m; leave Alexandria
at ll:20 M pass Strasburg at 420 m, and arrive
at Harrisburg at m.
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg at $50 m pass
Strasburg at 9.25 M arrive at Alexandria at 1855
m, and at Washington in time for connecting with
the 8 p m train from Washington to Baltimore.
Good connections, by comfortable coaches, are
made to Fairfax Court House from Fairfax station
to Mddleburg from Plains to Uppsrvile from
Piedmont, and to Staunton from HaTrisonburg. ~
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at Strasburg with the Win
chester and Strasburg Railroad to Winchester Har-
per's Ferry, &c.
Elegant sleeping are run daily between New
York and Lynchburg, without change.
Also, cars through between Baltimore and Lynch
burg, avoiding the Inconvenience of transfer in
Washington. +ys
Through tickets and baggage checked to all promi
nent points. j. NJ BR0ADUS,
NH TT General Ticket Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-22
71HE BALTIMORE. AND OHIO RAILROAD.


On and after Sunday 18th June. 1870, THREE
DAILY TRAINS will be run between Baltimore and
Wheeling and Parkersburg, as follows:
Viii aaIs a way Sum-
days. at 500 M returnisg.will arrive at Balti-
more ct sos P. NJ.
Harrisonburg via Manassas Gap Railroad.
The FAST LINE will leave daily at P. NJ. re-
turning, will arrive at Baltimore at 800 A. NJ.
The CINCINNATI EXPRESS will lenve Baltimore
daily ct 845 p NJ returning will arrive at Baiti-
more at $50 p. M.
The WINCHESTER AND sTRAsBURG ACoMMo.
BATON TRAIN will leave Baltimore daily Except
sunday4 at 4:05 ?. NJ returning will arrive at 10:4O
The MOUNT AIRY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
will leave daily (except Sundaysj at 500 p. NJ. re-
turning, will leave Mount Airy at s;l5 A. NJ, and
arrive at Baltimore ut $50 A. M.
The ELLiCOTTs MILLS TRAIN will leave at 1:2o
p. NJ daily Except Sundays) returning, will arrive
at Baltimore at 500 p. M.
FOR HAGERsTowN AND FREDERICK.
Leave at 500 a. m. and and 4:o5 p m. returning,
will arrive at 800 and 10:40 a. m. and sos p. m
FOR WINCHESTER AND sTRAsBURe.
= Leave Baltimore at 800 a, and 400 p. m. re-
turning, will arrive at 1o4o a. m. and 500 p. m
FOR WASHINGTON. ~
Leave Baltimore at 4;2o, $685., $40 and 1l:aoa
| m, and q $3.50, 445 and $3.50 p. m.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Trains leave at 6:45, 500 and 025 q. and 1245,
25O, 4:l0, GAO, 7:45 and p. m.
| FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Baltimore at 7 and 11:30 a. and 4:45 p. m
leave Washington at 645 and 9:25 m. and 4:l0 p. M
SUNDAY TRAlN-wAsHINGToN DIVISION
Leave Baltimore at 4:2o, sos and $40 a.. m and
| 4:45 and 500 p. m.
Leave Washington at 7:25 a. m. and 25,, s 40, 745
| and 9 p. m. r,
Tickets can be purchased OF the Office, No. 14s
| West Baltimore street, corner of Calvert, where
orders left for baggage to be called for, and
4 which will be checked at persons residence.
For further information, Tickets of every kind
&C., apply to j. Il. England, Agent, Camden Station
or at the Ticket Office. JOHN L. WILSON,
Master of Transportation.
| L. NJ. COLE,
| General Ticket Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-22
WILMINGTON AND BALTI
MORE RAILROAD. as|

Commencing MONDAY, November, 81, 1870. Pas
ssnger Trains will leave President Street Depot as
follows:
Way Mail Train for philadelphia and Way Stations
at 7:25 q. m.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York at
o:35 m.
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York at
2:40 p. m.
Accommodation Train for Port Deposit and inter
mediate Stations at 8 p. m.
Express Train for Philadelphia at 7:25 p. m.
Express Train for New York at 1910 p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia at 7:25 p. m. For New York at
1910.
CONNECTIONS.
7:25 a. IN. Train connects at New Castle junction
with train for all Stations Delaware Railroad, and
at Perryvle for all Stations Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad. u
9:25 a. m. Train at Perryville for Port Deposit.
2:i0 D. m. Train at Perryvile for all Stations on
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad and at
Wilmington for Stations Delaware Railroad be-
tween Wilmington and Harrington.
Through Tickets may be procured either at Prest-
dent Street Depot at Ticket Office, No. IA. Bsti-
more street.
Secured seats in the reclining back and berths
or state in sleeping cars procured at Balti-
more street office during the day On application at
lat Baltimore street the Union Transfer Company
will call for and check baggage at private residences
Thus avoiding the confusion attending the same at
the DEPOT VIM. CRAWFORD,
General Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-22

On and after SUNDAY, December 4, 1870, Trains
will leave as follows:
$3.50 a. m-MaiI daily (except Sundays) for the West
and North to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
1910 p. m--Fast Line daily Except Sundays) for the
West and North to Wliamsport
TAO D. m.-Daily Except Sundays) for the West
1920 D. m--Daily for the West North to Buffalo,
Rochester. Niagara Falls and the Canadas.
Trains for Western Maryland Road at $50 a. m. ana
$3.50 p m.
Trains for Gettysburg at $3.50 a. M and 1910 p. M
Trains for Hanover at $3.50 q. M. 1240 and $3.50 p m.
Trains for Cumberland Valley Road at $3.50 a. m. and
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
For York daily Except Sundays)-3:30 p IN.
For Partition daily Except Sundays)-5:30 M
TRAINS ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
From the West and North-2;30 and 9:l5 IN, 1890.
2:45 and OILS m.
York Accommodation--10:l5a m.
Parkton ACKNOWLEDGMENT m.
For tickets to all points North and West apply to
Calvert Station and at No North Calvert street.
ED. 8. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent.
ALFRED r. FISKE,
General Superintendent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-22
Thy VIII be Done.

We see not, know not-all our way
Ia night,-with Thee alone is day;
From out the torrents troubled drift,
Above the storm our prayers We litt
Thy will be done
The flesh may fail, the heart may faint,
But who are we to make complaint:
Or dare to plead In times like these,
The weakness of our love of a7es
Thy will be done
We take with solemn thankfulness
Our burden up, nor ask 1t less,
And count it joy that ever We
May suffer, serve, or wait for Thee,
Whose will be done!
Though dim as vet in tint and line,
We trace Thy pictures wise design,
And thank Thee, that our age supplies
It's dark relief of sacrifice
Thy will be done!
And II, in our unworthiness,
Thy sacrifcial wine we press;
II from Thy ordeals he 4ted bars
Our feet are scanned with crimson scars.
Thy will be done
If for the age to come, this hour
OF trial hath vicarious power;
And, blest by Thee, our present pain,
Be liberty's eternal gain,
Thy will be donel
Strike, Thou the Master, we Thy keys,
The anthem of the destiniesl
The minor of Thy lofter strain,
Our hearts shall breathe the old refrain,
Thy will be done!
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-22
RAILROADS.
n ICHMoND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
IN CHANGE OF sCHEDULE.-0n and after JAM
uARV 1871

ID ICHMoND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
II CHANGE OF sCHEDULE.-on and after JAM
UARY %, 1871.
GOING WEST,
Train No. Through Passenger) leaves Richmond
daily Except Sundays) at A. M; leaves Dar vile &C
1l:12 A. M; arrives at Greensboro at l:42 p. M.
Train No. Q.ynchburg Passenger) leaves Rich
mond daily at 9:15 A. NJ; arrives at Lynchburg at
5P. NJ.
Train No. Through Mail and Express) leave
Richmond daily at 2:40 P. M leave Danyilie daily
OF 1892 P. M; arrive at Greensboro at 1:05 A. NJ.
GOING EAST:
Train No. Through Mail and Express( leave
Greensboro daily at A. Nj. leave Danvie daily at
Asst A. NJ arrive at Richmond daily at l2;SS T. Nj,
Train No. Through Passenger) leaves Green's
boro daily Except Sundays) at IL A. leave Dam
willie at 1885 p M; arrive at Richmond at $40 r. NJ
Train No. 9 Uynchburg Passenger) leaves Lynch
burg daily at 8:25 A. NJ; leaves Burkevilie at l =.
NJ. /; arrives at Richmond at 4;05 P. NJ
Trains Nos. and connect at Greensboro with
Trains on North Carolina Railroad for all points
South. .5,..4
Train No. 3 connects at Burkeville with Train on
Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio Railroad for all points
Southwest and South. .t..-
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS, without change
between Richmond and Charlotte, North Carolina
are attached to Trains No. and G. tr
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
Southwest can be procured at the ticket office in
| Richmond. -i,.4t
JNo. r. MACMURDO,
| fe2 General Freight and Ticket Agent.