davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
Too Good Company for Me.

One evening this Inst summer, Indy
who belongs on the editorial staff Of one
oftho leading dallles in New York, had
been detained BY Office duties until rather
late hour, Living on tho Heights ia
Brooklyn. but short distance from Ful,
ton Ferry. il was not much Of venture
to 60 home without an escort, and so she
started. On nthe boat, standing outside.
enjoying the refreshing breeze after tho
days toll, sho perceived gentleman(f)
10 rather close proximity to where sho Was
leaning over tue guards, but said moth.
ing.
"Aro you aloue!" said ho, % tho boat
ncared the ship.
mo, SIR" said the lady, and without
further interruption, when the boat touch,
ed stepped of.
al thought you waro not Alone" said
the fellow stepping to her sido again,
~ am not, replied the lady
"why, I don't SEQ any one; who Is
with you3"
Sod Almighty and the angels, sir-
I'm never alone"
''You keep too good a company for me,
madam-go night" and be shot for
Fulton Avenue car. lhon nearly a block
away. The heroic woman was permitted
to keep the rightas the law directs" and
enjoy tha. fulllncasuro ofquiet satisfaction
Que always feels from keeping good com,
pany.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

Gen. Crook relates the following piece Of
diplomacy by which Cochisc sought to
battle he purpose of negotiating the peace
With the band Of Nlaguil. Pedro and Capt.
Chiquito The willy savage prince, anlici.
patiug the Generals purpose, sent au EN-.
issary to the abovc.namcd chiefs to inform
them that he had just succeeded in tapfur.
ing wagon, near Aphache Pass. loaded
with arms and ammunition; that the guns
we're Of new pattern, much better than
any now in use by the Indians, and sufi.
cientin number to afford one to every war.
ror; aud that these guna we're at their dis.
posal whenever they chose to come for
them. The esiory was fully credited by the
Coyoiere Chiefs. and when Gen. Crook
arrived at their encampment, on the follow.
ing day. he found strong disposition
among them in favor of going to secure
the guns. They related to him the con-
ditions proposed by Cochise. when the
General, knowing that no such c,pture bad
been made, saw at "nce that il was ruse
invented by Chochise to preventive much.
dreaded interview and probable alliance =
Hc had but little difficulty in assuring
them that no such incident had occurred;
aud, upon stating what be supposed aas
the object Of The message, he found that
his opinions corroborated their suspicious
and that they eviGred a disposition. to
bOrogate into any friendship or friendlyre.
latlons which might heretofore have exist
ed between Ihom and the chief, who had
lied aud tried to deceive them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
Mark Twain.

tells a capital story. Here it !: One
day when | aud my brother went into the
woods he shot chiukeu.hawk and crow,
and while we we're rolling in the shade
under tree, he pulled the tailsput Of the
birds, aud then f,nling round and talking,
be finally built tue crows tail into the
chicken.hawk's transom. When we saw
what neat job It was wo thought we
would keep it. When we got home, We
were late for supper. and we just dropped
it on the porch aud rushediu We had
a sort Of a sneakiug hope that the old man
and our uncle would get bit with it any.
way, because they we're always potlcring
over geology or natural history. or some.
thing they did not know anything about.
While we were at supper, they came aloag
and found the bird. aud we heard them
discussing it, and talked all kinds Of as.
tonishment Directly tho old man came
in. having the bird by the leg, and said:
Boys, where did you get this bird"-
Shot him in tho woods, sir" did you
ever come across any ether birds like this.
here?" "No, sir; this is the FIRST. =
Boys, doyou know wha, you have done?
You have discovered something that will
make you known everywhere, The bird
is a new species" Aud hc walked out,
and we heard him and uncle conclude that
they would label il with their owl names.
and send it to Professor Hascubaum. at
Albany Pretty soon, though tho old
man took hold Of the tail and pulled it out,
and we heard both Of them swear little
When we caue out the bird was lying on
one side Of the fence aud the tail on the
other We did not dare to laugh. nor to
let or about oyerhearing their talk. either
But about month after this, there came
along one Of the raitiest specimens Of q
boy yon ever saw, aud wanted to stay with
US He was all rags aud tatters. anl
tired out with running away from his mas.
ter somewhere His shirt was hanging III
half-mast through his trowsers, and two.
thirds of the tail Of it was piece Of fan.
mel that had been sewed on. While the
boy was eating his dinner. uncle and the
"ld man was studying what they had bet.
ter do with him And finally they said:
by George they did not know what to
DO with him" Just then the buy rose
aud swung his colors into view, aud
brother Bob said: Father you might
send him to Professor Hagenbaum," n!
A!b1ny 1t was the FIRST time the old
man knew We had overheard the talk. and
SO he whalel US bolh HI said: II will
learn you to play jokes on your old ia.
thpr."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

MY dear. will you play your thousand
dollar polka?" said a farlher 10 his charm.
ing daughter, six months after her return
froma fashionable bnarding school. The
young lady's musical performances bad
dwiudeed, pipccby piece, to solitary pol.
ka. and the fond parents sole campansat.
ion for his many years outlay was this
precious Thousand dollar polka" and bis
own sorry joke
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

II wish I was . ghost, blamed il
DON'T said sweep, ashe was soliloquiaing
in the cold the other morning. "rhey
goes wherever they please toll FREQ. They
don't owe nobody no,biu' aud that's com
fort. Who ever heard tell Oft man who
had bill against ghost? Nobody
They never buy clothes nor wit!les. uol
have to stand shivsriug in the cold til
Sally lets em in."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

Among the curious social facts developed,
BY che census a,alis.ios is tho nppeartacs
on the rolls Of Pennsylvania Of one family
with seven pairs Of wins. one family With
six pairs, andruothcr rfamily with fou!pairs.
The mother Of the group had sii Other
children. aud was ouly thirty.sight years,
lnlh. ~
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

Men are wi,e TO do evil, but foAsH to.
ward that which is good With a hupd.
rcd eyes. like Argus, be searches out op,
portuniiies for shining But like Barr
timeus, he is stone bliad as to repentance
and return to God.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

Gov. Palmer, Of Illinois. in his rnoent
mess,ce to the Legislature Of that State,
says that government is T. be regarded
as tho best that iaierferes with the people
the least I" This is good. old fashioned
Republican doctrine, mol modern Radical,
ism
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

The lover aud physician are both popu,
lar from the same course We talk 10
them only OF ourselves. That, Idure say,
was the origin Of confession -egoiislp uu.
der the lalne Of religion. London, y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

A hidden light soon becomes dim. and
il it be entirely covered up. will expire
for want Of air. So it is with hidden reig.
ion. Itmust 20 out Of sight. Tbareesn.
not be a Christian whose eight In SONG ~.
pcct does not shine. III
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

A London witness having told the mag,
istrate he was penman; Was asked ia
what branch of literature he welded his
pen; mud be replied that he penued sheep
in Snithield market.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

This is capital ale" said an old topper,
''ses how long it keeps its head" .'AY
said . bystander; but consider how soop
it takes away yoursr' 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

It strange. buttrue, that large NUN.
Der Of the Radical candidates for the Leg.
islature in this State were negro truders be.
fore the war, ,-Fseasrick,bug Hs,ald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

What is the difference between a hungry
man aud q glul,ony One lougs to ca. aud
tho other cuts TOO long
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23

Let young woman take tho degree Of
A B-that is, bridc-and she may hope
iu duo time to entitled 70 that Of A. N.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
A Remarkable Family.

: Hereis tho history Of . remarkable
Kentucky family, as told bya Kentucky
paper: About one mile from jamestown,
Russell County, there lives one Of the
most remarkable families 10 all ,hi.
commonwealth. aud probably in the Unit
ed States. Mr., James Jetfries, who is
now in this city. serving upon the petit
jury in the Uuited States Court, tells his
own story, they lived together seven years
without children, when bis wife gave
birth to twins, u boy and girl, In the
fifteen years which followed, nineteen
children were boru to tho happy couple,
each Of tho FIRST three births being twins,
and each subsequent birth alternating bc.
tween twins and single births, until the
fifteen years were accomplished aud nine.
teen children composed the family circle.
seven pairs Of twins being horn during
the time Mr.. Jeffries is only As years
old, aud iss,ill you'hfulin appearance aud
very stout. His wife never had better
health in all her life than at present,
though she will not weigh hundred
pounds. Her greatest weight ut any time
was hundred aud ten pounds The boy
Of the 6rt twins now weighs hundred
aud six'y.ave pounds, and the girl a hun
dred and twenty-five pounds, All the
boys who are grown have made large men;
the girls are Of good size and all the chill.
dren healthy. But I've ou. Of uiuotcon
have died. Mr. JefFries has ten brothers,
all Of whom are large men, and within the
families Of these eleven brothers there are
thir'y.seVen pairs OF twins, making seven.
ty.four twin children. to say nothing Of
the host Of single births Five Of Mr.
JeFries children are married, and. added
to all these singular facts. Notwithstanding
the absence Of silvery locks on his head
he is the grandfather of6vO children.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
Convention


Now, that tho Democracy has carried
the State by an overwhelming majority,
aud the fact that We have q new Con.tistu-
ton is settled, it behooves them to engraft
such one that it will lneetthe wishes Of
all parties. We should have Constitut.
ion free from all partisan influence, into
which not an iota Of party is engrufled. but
it should be broad comprehensive and LID
rrai iina its whole tenor, We havo seen the
effects ola one.sidcd Constitution IN our
present one Ithas paralyzcd the progress
Of West Virginia-destroye in q certaiu
measure the rights Of the people, and been
9 shame to Republican principles and gov.
ernment.
We hope the Democracy will steer clear
Of all such prejudice. aud show the people
Of the State that their Democracy is no
tinkling cymbal. but reality, having at
all times aud under all circumstances the
interests Of the whole people at heart
if'onr present Convention will remodel
our constitution. BY removing all proscip.
tive measures from 1t, giving US FREQ i'm.
partial one. as our organic law. when sub.
United to tho people il will he ratified by
a great majority. We believe this will be
done. -Mw Creek Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23


During the recent terrible 6ros in West.
ern Michigan, there we're three brothers
owners Of valuable mills and other build.
ings. which they and their ncighhors (some
Of whom we're Christian men) were defend.
ing from the fires until all were exhausted
aud in despair. One of the owners. a
frank. rough, wicked man of huge frame
and generous impulse said many hard words
about Gods permitting the destruction Of
SO much property for no good to any one.
etc. Finally he gave up. and said to his
ueighhOrs, Go home, 90 home; nothing
more can be done for us. God can do as
he plenses !" just then few drop. Of
rain fell; looking, they saw the cloud and
all redoublcd their efforts A slight rain
fell, the fire was checked and the mills
snved The rough man drappel upon his
knees. great tears rolled dpwn his face
bis hands were clasped. head bowed. and
he agonized to express his thanks Sud.
denly be apraug to his feet. vigorously
swinging his hat. and with the most intense
earnes,ucss shouted, "Huuh for GM!
HunRAu FOR Con"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
How James Reformed.

The following is from Sidney Smiths
tales:
| remember man in Safordshire Who
was drunk every day Of his life. Every
farthing he earned went to the ale house
One evening he staggered home, and fund
at late hour, bis wife sitting alone and
drowned in tears He vas man not de-.
6cient in natural affection; but be happen.
ed to he struck with the wrechedness Of
the woman, and with s,me cagerness asked
her why she was crying
II don't like to tell you. James," she
said. but il | mus., and the truth is. my
children have not touched n morsel Of any.
thing this blessed day. As for NE, never
mind me. | must leave it to you to guess
how it is Jared with me But not one
morsel could | beg or huy for those child
rem that lie on that bed before you, and
am sure. James, it is better for US all to
die and | wish we we're dead"
"Drahn' said James. starting up as il a
fash Of lightning had darted upon him,
dead, Sally! You and Mary and the two
young ones dead! Look ye, my lass; sc
see what am now; | have wasted your
substance The curse Of God is upon me.
| am drawing near to the pit Of destruction:
hut there's an end, | feel there's 40 end.
Give me that glass wife
She gave it to him with as'onisbment
and fear He turned it topsyturvy, and
striking the table with great violence. aud
ainging himself on his knees made a sol.
emn VOW to God Of repenteuco and sobri-
ETY.. From that moment to the day Of
his death he drank no fermeutcd liquor,
but confined himself to tea and water
never saw so sudden and astonishing a
change His look became healthy and his
cottage neat. his children were glad and
his wife was happy, and twenty times tho
poor man and his wife. with tears in their
eyes, have told me the story, and blessed
the evening of the fourthteen,h Of March,
the day ofJames' restoration, aud have
shown me the glass he held in bis hand
when be made the VOW Of sobricty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
III o T Il rs
KLINE 40 USE.

(near the Steamboat Landing,l
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA
A.P DEEM, Proprietor.
THIS well known house having been thor.
| ouglly repaired and refurnished through
out. i>snow open tsr the accommodation Of The
travelling public
LIVERY STABLE.
I'm There is connected with this House
GA. first.cla,s livery and feed stable,
which is well supplied with tuggies and hor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
COALi COAL!i COAL!!l

COAL! COAL!! C0AL!!l
The undersigned. having opened a Coal
Yard in Poiut Pleasant. is now prepared to
deliver coal in large Or small quantities to all
desiring it.
DPartcular attention paid to orders up the
kanawha or down the Ohio rivers.
Office at the Kline House.
aug. 26-ly. A. P, DEEM,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-11-23
JOB WORK.

We are prepared to do Job Work Of every
description, in as good style as any Office in
thi. part Of The State, and at lower prices
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
raE eENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Acts and Joint Resolutions, Session
IS70-'7l.
10 F1cIAL.] L j


JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the EAeca:
tive 20 commission Ridley K. Carlton as cor
oner of Beaufort County.
Whereas. Elisha P. Hutchinson, elected cor
>oner Of Beaufort County forSfour years, end
ing October, 1872, has removed his residence
to foreign country, to wit: Germany, with
out duly filing his letter Of resignation OF his
office; anu the said Office has remained vacant
from and after March, 1870; and whereas, not
withstanding due proclamation was not made
previous to the lare2 general election that q
vacancy exiaedil thesaid office OF coroner IN
said county, the people DID proceed to vote for
coroner, and Ridley K. Carlton was alter
ward declared by the board Of county canvas
sers to have received the highest number OF
votes for coroner Of said county:
Be itresosoed By the Senate and House Of Re-
representatives. OF the State Of South Carolina,
now met and;sltang in General Assembly, and
G by the authority of the same, That Ridley X,
Carlton, elected coroner of Beaufort County
atthe general election of October 10, 1870, be
commissioned by the Executive of South Caro-
linaas coroner, to I'LL the unexpired term OF
Elisha P. Hutchinson.
Approved February IL, 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15

BOSTON, February H. Cotton dull and NOM. poini.
gross receipts 44So; sales 25o; stock TO- 0; -,
BALTIMORE, February 14.-Cotton 1niet; MID.
dllnga i4Mo; gross receipts $50 oaies; sales II''
NORFOLK, February 14.-cotton qaist and low;
middlings i3Hal3Kc; net receipts 1922 bales; e3-
ports coastwise 1927; sales 800; STOCK sSil:
WILMINGTON, February 14-Cotton que, adUi anu
AUGUSTA, February 14-Co:ton market quiet at
Ii to 141sc for middlings; sales $50 oaes recepts
sAvAssAH, February 14.-Colton quiet and
firm; middlings 143Ic: net receipts SUI oa.eSi s
exports to Great Britain 2o57; sales lSoo; sVocA
1O2 95S
MOBILE, February .Cotson QUIET miodpgs 10 G1sss
Britain asO5; coastwse 6o2 sales 1905 STOCK
.GALyssroN, February, l4-Cona: sduiS s1i ana
heavy good ordinary l2Ss; s ;as net recep's '4' oaeS
NEW ORLEANS, February 14:.Cotton steady
and in fair demand; middlings l3Ha13kc; net re-.
ceiprs 6o43 bales; gross 62l2 bales; sales $500
bales; stock 2s2,595 bales.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, February MISUNDERSTANDING
quiet. Wheat steady. .,,,.
and unchanged. Wheat dull and unchanged;
Corn quiet and steady. Pork unchanged. Lald
steady. Turpenttne trim at 0 1Ss62c: Rosln nfm
at 81 50a2 60 Tor strained fIelSn0s ufin.
Evening. .-Flour-Southern quiet; common, to
good sIaT 60; good oteholce 81 6eas Id. Whlskey
lower .st s3assxc. Wheat slightly favors buyers;
winter red and amber Western 81 5sal 81. Corn
dun at 8las5c Pork quiet and steady. Beer IN
active. Lard firm at 134Ic. Naval stores. nra.
Tallow steady. Freights scarcely 80 hrm; cotton
by sail 5.l6. -
BALTIMoRR, February 14-Flour quiet Wheat
firm and higher; choice white s2a2 10. Corn
steady. Provisions firm. Whlskey quiet. 80
:, C1NoIsNATI, February 1a.-Flour firm; family
Sc 25a6 60. Corn dull ear 56a57, Pork holders
an xions; s22 so asked: Larl quiet. Bacon pan.
icky; shoulders 9xc; sides 1lHsl2hc. Whiskey
arm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
PaHlctiHcrE.

Per steamship South Carolina. from New York
L 81 Holmes, ] Holmes, Mrs l. II Ii lines, Miss c
Holmes, VIM II Dougherty. J 7 Ford, J Hodges,
Mary sullivan, Jas A Ostranger, Robt Dowry, Jno
Dowry, Mrs F Beckett, Miss Eleanor Beckett, and
F Roach. ~.
Per steamship Manhattan. from New York
II Smith. VIM Clyde. B F Clyde, J Bohr, Miss
Bohr, H NJ Cutter, W Warren, Mrs A McYay and
child, G GIL and wife, Fl Macy and wife, Geo
Porter, II Cole, n A Hunt, Mrs Loyal, Mrs B F
Bunker aud five children, Z Berg aa1 son, Major
Twinning, a Newhouse. - ~
: Per steamer Pilot Boy. from Savannah Beau
fort. Pacific Landing. Perry Island. 6c-Mrs
GhlsOlm. Martin, Holiness Mrs Gleayes, W S
Simmons, Capt Bygott, Capt Nc ell, NJ Adger, G
Thompson, Maj j jenkins and 10 on deck.
Per steamer Eliza HancoX, from Savannah, via
Beaufort, 8c-Maior G Croft, E True, DR. GEN
ny. ] g Foster, NJ Connelly,iC Ball. N O'Bren, J
Conuer, E Sullivan, J Mathews, and 1S on deck.
Per steamer Emile, from Georgetown. 8 c.
Hasel, Mrs Hasell, nurse and child, NJ Smith,
8 W ROuquie, W st MazycG, Miss Mazyck. Col S
H Mortimer, A Isear Nelson, a Middleton, L
Frost and Is on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
Markets by Telegraph.
,NUHEY.NARKETs

.sAoHhIlAARkETS.
new YosxsFs6i ssIy sNoon.-srocks dull,
Governme4s att1a& Ssate hafns very dull. Gold
l1HallH. Mgneg easy kt Aas.. Exchange long,
eH; short 40 RSnnA12 SsS..s5
Evening httle snr1ner at per cent.
Sterling uIdAa1ge gold t1allH. Governments
weak. State.b0nds YerySaull and nominal; North
CarolInas rather lg6vy at 4sh; new oea2s%.
new ORLEANS, February l4.-Sterllng n0mi.
nally 2l. Sight exchange u discount. Gold IL.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. February 1s-Evening Sales on
named ships deliverable here in April, T2ld for
middlngs. Many brokers quote cotton on spot
up snds 'Xd; Orleans 7z1d; official quotations.
however, are those previously given-uplands
7xa7Xd; Orleans 7Xasd: sales foot up. l2,CoO
bales. sales TN named ships at Charleston or
Savannah, deliverable IN April 7kd for middling
uplands.
February a. Noon.-Cotton quiet; uplands
7xa7%d: Orleans rXasd; sales 10, 900 bales.
NEW YORK, February l+Noon.-Cotton dull
and weak; uplanas l6kc; Orleans l5Xc; sales 1900
bales
:. Evenine.-Cotton dull and weak; sales $500
ba.eS at15Hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
MARINE NEWS.
HARL ESTON, FEBRUARY Is
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship South Carolina. Beckett. New York
LETT loh INST. Mdse. To Wagner, Huger d CO,
press Company. Il G Railroad Agent, Apple,
w Aimor Agents Florida Steamers, Adams.
Damon X co, ID Ahrens & co. A Amme Dr. Fl
Baer, Bates CO, Beami,h, w M Bird & co.
= bed!ord, w BsSell. Boiness 4 Martin, A h
eroWn: Hrookhanks, Bollmann Bros G A Bow
man, Enxbaum, Il NJ BRISTOL & CO. ] Brown,
Grane, b0yit0n = y co, Darlington. Chapeau &
Cohen q co, Cobia Gu, Jno Cummins, JaS Cos.
grove, Cantwell. Claclus & Wtte. H ], Chisolm.
Cohen, b Clancy co, II Devereau, D0wie,
II Daily. M Esson Il Bro, 5 Emanuel, A w EcEei
q CO, Elseniutl, Elias Bros. y Fogarlie, Furch-
gott, Benedict i co, A O Forsaith, u Fleming &
CO, Foreythe, McComn CO, J Fairly, Grave
ley, B Fedmann i CD. II Gertlts i CT, Goodrich,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-15
RdiIrnans.
RAILROAD COM
~ 81. PANY. .;:F.:;a 81 -
&M III III

CHARLESTON, S. G.. February II, 1871,
Trains leave Charleston Daily at II NJ and e:-o
Pm.
Arrive at Charleston 1880 A. II. (Mondays ex;
cepted) and $3.50 p. NJ.
Train does not leave Charleston $3.50 P. NJ, Sun.
DAYS
Train leaving at l2M makes through connec.
tion to New York, via Richmond and Acquia
Creek only, going through III AZ hours, WITHOUT
DETENTION ON SUNDAYS.
Passengers leaving BY $50 P. n. Train hay e
choice OF route, via Richmond and Washington,
or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Those leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over On SUNDAY In Bal
tlmore. Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN
DAY In Wilmington, N. O. 49,.
This Is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both Trains making close
connections at Washington with Western traius
or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
s. s. S0L0M0NS,
Engineer and superintendent.
P. L. CLEAPoR General Ticket Agent.
feb11-11mO6