davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-07

The drawing room was ajar. Clara herself,
stood before the fire, in deep black robes, with
a frill of white Grape on her auburn gold tres
ses-the awful sign, and symbol OF her wldow-
hood. Directly opposite, stood Harry Blrmlng-
ham, looking diabolieally young and handsome
in the soft light.
@Clara, Clara l' he cried, ''you surely are not
in earnest. You will reconsider"
"My answer is 6nslP' she responded. "Ihe
time might once have been when fancied L
had a childish liking for you, Harry Birming-
ham, but that time has long since passed away.
l gave my heart to the best and noblest man
that ever breathed-Paul Folliott-and in his
grave it is forever buried. loved him once !;
shall love him on into eternity l never was
half worthy of him, but"
And Clara's voice was choked with sobs.
"My love, my darling-my own precious
wifer'
How / ever got into the room-how man
aged to make Clara comprehend that was my
own living self, and not ghost had arisen
from the shadow of the sepulchre, cannot tell
to this day-neither can she but know that
young Birmingham somehow disappeared, and
I was standing with Clara clasped to my breast,
the happiest man that ever breathed Gods
blessed sir.
For Jones, Tewksberry, Farnum q Co. were
all wrong-and to use the words of the ortho-
dox fairy stories, slightly paraphrased, / and
my widow "lived happy ever afterwards ]!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-07

LET THE CHILDREN ALoNE.-Let your chill
dren alone when they gather around the family
table. 1t is cruelty to hamper them with
manifold rules and regulations about this, and
that, and the other. As long as their conduct
is harmless as to others, encourage them in their
cheeriness. If they do smack their lips, and
their ;suppings of milk and other drinks can be
heard across the street, it does not hurt the
street; let them alone. What if they do take
their soup with the wrong end of the fork, 1t IS
all the same to the fork; let them alone:
Suppose child does not sit as straight as a
ramrod at the table; suppose ca1 or tumbier
slips through its little fingers and deluges the
plate of food below, and the goblet is smashed,
and the table-cloth is ruined do not look a
thousand scowls and thunders, and scare the
DOOR thing to the balance of its death, for it
was scared half to death before; it didn't 60 to
do it." Did you never let glass slip through
your fingers since you were grown? Instead
of sending the child away from the table in
anger, if not even with threat, for this or
any other little nothing, be as generous as you
would to an equal or superior guest, to whom
you would say, with more or less obsequious
smile, "It's of no possible consequence" That
would be the form of expression even to
stranger guest, and yet to your own child you
remorselessly, and revengefully, and angrlly
mete out swift punishment, which for the
time almost breaks its little heart, and belittes
you amazingly.
The proper and more efficient and more
Christian method of meeting the mishaps and
delinquencies end improprieties OF your chill.
dren at the table is either to take no notice OF
them a. the time, or to go further and divert
attention from them at the very instant, if
possible, or make kind apology for them ;
but afterwards in an hour or two, or, better
still, next day, draw the child's attention to
the fault, if fault it was, in friendly and
loving manner; point out the impropriety in
some kind way show where it was wrong or
rude, and appeal to the child's self-respect or
manliness. This is the best way to correct all
family errors. Sometimes it may not succeed !;
sometimes harsh measures may be required !;
but try the deprecating or the kindly method
with perfect equanimity Of mind, and failure
will be of rare occurrence.-Dr. Hall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-07
Pacific Guano Ccmpnny,s-
COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME

For Composting with Cotton Seed.
Price $25 Cash, with usual advance for Time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-07

QuER1Es.-If there were Jfve thousand Ku
Klux in this State when taxes were nine mills
on the dollar, how many will there be if taxes
are twenty mills on the dollar?
If six millions were stolen from the State
Treasury when taxes were nine mills on the
dollar, how many millions will be stolen when
taxes are twenty mills on the dollar?
If the Legislature remains in session three
months with no money in the Treasury, how
long would it be in session with the amount
raised by tax of twenty mills on the dollar in
the Treasury. Spartan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-07
FINDING FoRrUNE.-The Baltimore Amer

FINDING A FORTUNE-Ine baltlnOre dWeT-
ican is responsible for the following: =,
The following, which reads like an Arabian
Nights story, is vouched for as being strictly
true: In May last Mr. VIM. Bringham, segar
dealer, No. 666 West Baltimore street, purch-
ased dwelling, No. 936 West Baltimore street
and since that time it has been his custom each
residence wherein he stored turnips, potatoes
and cabbages. On Thursday last he went into
the cellar for the purpose of digging up some
of the turnips and while thus engaged his pick
struck upon stone, which he removed, and
was surprised to find beneath it box about
one and half feet square Upon attempting
to lift it up he was still further surprised to
find that it was exceedingly weighty. The
thought now flashed across his mind that he
had discovered rich treasure, and as conse-
quence became exceedingly nervous, but man
aged to retain composure enough to remove the
box from the cavity where it lay concealed and
knock off the top. Upon the removal OF the
top five canvass bags, rather rotten with age,
met his gaze, and to sum up the matter the bags
were filed with gold and silver coin and curl
ously wrought gold chains, in all valued at
about 81 900. The money was of foreign coin
age, and bore date from 1742 to 1895. 1t Is an
old saving that "Blood cannot be extracted
from turnp," but in this instance Mr. Bring
ham has accomplished still more wonderful
feat, as he succeeded in extracting gold from
a turnip. The finder Of the above treasure is
a remarkable man as far as money is concerned.
A short time since he received handsome sum
by the death of relative, and few weeks ago
he drew several thousand dollars in foreign
lottery, and now he adds to his good luck by
finding gold mine in the cellar OF his house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-07

The majority report of the Ku Klux
Committee declares that "the negro must be
protected" Of course he must be, but, inas-
much as the Government has been more than a
mother to him for tie last six years, and has
expended tens of millions of dollars in giving
him a fair start in life, we can't see what more
it can do for him. unless it will build him n
castle, give him thousand armed retainers and
a national bank, and make it a capital offence
for white man to go within ten miles of him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-07
We met al old darkey trudging along wit

a heavy side of bacon, which he had just
bought, swinging over his shoulder. We OBJ
served that he was miscrably clad, and we felt
sorry for him, for bitter cold wind was blow
ing. We demonstrated with him: why do
you spend your money for meat? you'd better
buy coat" This old gentleman Of African
decent stopped, looked Us full in the face for Il
moment, and said in most solemn tones, Mas
sa, when | ax my back for credit. il gives it,;
when speak to dis laving his hand upon his
bread basket' it calls for tie cash"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-07

When, as in case Of sickness, a dull light
is wished, or when matches are mslaid, put
powdered salt on the candle ill it reaches the
black wick In this WAY a mild and steady
light may be kept throughout the night by
small piece of candle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-03-07

in producing, and the results that can be at
tanned are surprising from very small effort in
the right direction n-Banner Of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31

CrlLp PoisoHED BY "JlMsuM SEED."-On
Saturday mornin" last at - O'Clock DR.. hoo-
EFT J. Hess w.a.S summoned toattcnd the little
daughter Of Air. Charles Mc!ian, who resides
on Third street below Linden. The chiid,
which was between two and three years Oh
age, was lying in commissions, and there was
every Indication of sinking into death. The
Doctor, upon arrival, was told that it had
nccn in that condition since > o'clock on The
previous friday evening, alld he prescribed
for it and lett. At about 5 o'clock the same
morning the Doctor returned III company
with DR.. Rudolph :. %liittcl, and found the
child in Il deep stupor, with every symptom
of narcotic poisoning. The physicians were
then told that the child had been eatihs i
quantity Of seeds, commonly called "Jmsu1n
weeds" but known TO the medical probes
sion "a datula str0ma0ntunl. No change
could be produced in the condition OF the
child, and il sank rapidly until between :
and 3 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, when II
expired. The child at times vomlted hand-
fuls. We hope our citizens Will caution
their children to abstain from touching these
seeds.-Bcthlehem (Pa.) Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31

20 tNNsN
MR. EDMUND YATES on CHARLES DicxEss.
Edmund Yates delivered bis lecture; on
Charles Dickens In New York on Monday
night. 1t was the event of the season In lite
sary circles. DIR. Yates spoke of Dickens " as
Of a dear, dead friend-a man with whomf for
fourteen years he had lived In ~strictest per-
sonal intimacy, whom be had loved with a
hcro-worship. begun In youth and strength
ened in middle age" Upon the saddest cpl
sodc in Mr.. Dickens's domestic life Mr.. Yates
touched with perfect delicacy and reserve.
What he had TO say OF this deplorable affair
was briefly this:
shall give but one more extract from his
correspondence, but that is an important
one. You will readily understand that !
shall forbear entering upon any discussion
OF his domestic affairs, and if ! alludo to the
great shadow which fell across his hearth in
the year 1855 it is only for the snkc of set.
ting right n matter which ! have seen incor-
rcctly stated. An idea has spread abroad
that he did not feel his domestic trouble very
deeply; that it sat somewhat lightly on him.
TO correct that notion | tell this story. !
read this letter. When The separation oc-
~ h'' 'SSitt VI ilS oll ! . Iti'ktS lUJhtu
coldly on him, and some of those who hid
hccn most energetic in throwing up their
caps in l.S honor skulkcd away, the band of
Young men whom his kindness had gathered
round him, and who were in fact his literary
disciQlcS-wc who. as Bobcrt Browning
says.
We who had loved him so. followed him, lonored
him.
nwrlt in his mild and magnificent eve.
Learned HE great iGngGagcs caught his clear accent.
Made him orr pattern 10 live and 10 die,
we rallied round our chicf, and did battle
against the c"!umny with which he was as
sailed. one article If mine, in reply to one
of the SANDERS, must, suppose, have pleased
lily youthful vanity. for | sent it to Dickens.
In reply he wrote me the following letter:
TAvrSToCK "lIovsr, Tuesday. Slh Of june,
1SjS.-Ny Dear Edmund,-Of ours | can
have nothing 10 say TO this, but that | deeply
feel i. II You could know how much |
have felt within il.is last month. and what a
sense OF wrong has tecn upon me, and what
Ii strain and struggle | have lived under, you
would see that my heart is so Jagged, and
rent, and out Of siia0o, that it does not this
day leave me hand enough to shape these
words. Ever, faithfully, CD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31

\ STATE RULED BY WoMEN.-[From the
GGi1ry for November. Among the Holland
possessions there is Il remarkable little State,
which, i'll its constitution and the original
customs Of its inhabitants, S,IrpaSscS the bold
est dreams OF American emancipation ladies.
Upon the island Of Java, between the cities
Of Batavia and Slmarlng, lies the little king
dom of Bantam. Although tributary TO IIol-
land ii is an Independent State, politically
without Importance, yet happy, rich, and
since time immemorial governed and defend
ed by women. The sovereign is indeed a
man, but all the rest of the Government be-
longs to the fair sex. The king is entirely
dependent upon his State Council, composed
Of three women. The highest authorities,
all Stale officers. court functiormricS. military
commanders, and soldiers. are, without eE-
ccption, OF tie female sex. The men are
Observation-Disclosures. The ~body-9uard
OF the king is formed of the female elite.
These amazonS ride in the masculine style.
wearing sharp steel points instead of spurs.
They carry pointed lance, which they swing
very gracefully. and also a muskct, which i
discharged at full galiop. The throne Is in
hcritabIc by the eldest son, and in case the
king dies without issue, Il hundred elected
anaEuns assemble i'll order 10 choose L Sue
cc$scr from anon" their " sonS. The
chosen one is ti:"n proclaimed lawful king.
The capital city Of this little state lies i'll one
of The most picturesque parts Of the island,
in fruitful plain. and is defended 10y two
Wcl-kcrt iuItrc>srS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31

~. rG,TD ~iil@I!sf j>lvN ASSOCIATION
. ',D,y net in Baltimore on Tuesday. \.
..ltfaIrr Mt, elected moderator iyatwc-
J. Vote, this tciM: III" iou!tl, timc he has
,"ir.lr,i moderator. ard r.. Calvin VII
He- eI,rird clerk unanimously. Visiting
u.ru were invited 10 ,cats with the AS
H15.H, and their urmeS enrolled ~ fol-
...: 81 i.ijau T. NjtNiuSoI. Acromac Bnl-
i>.rl1ion. Virginia.: Rev. =. I. War
80, t1.Nilrac" baptist Association, Ala
1884,; tex. lw. If. \. Iuplcr, rorrc>p"nt-
,rG"fvry i~'uICi.u .iil~Sipn Board OF the
:.-.u BAPTIST Convention: Key. Dr. y.
E.. Di@hiu,un. editor OF the Nrhu"uS Hrrdid,
60" UeIl, Va; Rev. Mr.. Carroll, " arren-
Va.
3%. \. +. Dickinson, Of Richmond, VA,
A,.i 'i5, = committee h" appointed TO at
.!tl. baptist Memorial Anniversary meet
.- ia Richmond next jane. He stated that
Z 49, expected many thousands Of BaptlatS
'aj'I ic present ii iac anniversary. III
."i &c the anniversary Eic"lin" X 10 Iai-t
..e. IL 800. 900 for Richmond University
f. ...>;t. and - erect i monument 70 cost
,@'3 on Tie grounds o! the University, rs
3st H"riai to The t;apti>ts who suffered for
81. religion in colonial tilGcS. On motion
81 Ir. j~ir3utiy. Il committee was appointed
.I, !rlr" resolutions III response 10 the lc-
..' ui Or. Dl"hiu ,on, and 10 select Il COM
#''r, Of twenty-five t. attend lie memorial
..rt,a~ aud il va resolved tiat Rev. Dr..
V ...tI4& >';OiiG bc chairman OF both COLI
'.,~. IL "Ir also empowered 10 select
lrs.G eD}tlltlrc or iriycation.-BINi-
So .~El.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31
A MEXICAN HOTEL,
CORNER TWELFTH AND MAIN STREElS'
RICHMOND, VA.

This house is now open for the reception of the
public. Centrally located in the heart of the city, OH
the main street, In close proximity to the Capitol,
Posi-ohic", Custom-hnlIse. banks, principal business
houses. churches, and all places of amusement, II
presents advantages possessed Ivy few hotels.
70 my friends and The travelling public generally
| offer every iuduccment tilat Il long experience anu
a constant desire To promote the pleasure aud COM
fort of my patrons will warrant.
The tables will ut all times be supplied with the
best that this and other markets atfur'l.
Attached 10 the HOTEL is Il lirst-class RESTAu.
RANT, which will he under the Immediate control
of the proprietor OF the hotel.
Pledeing my undivided efforts To please, | re-
spectfully solicit the patronage of my friends and
the public generally. >. III
oc Slim Late Proprietor of S~potswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31

FEMALE CHEcK-i3AlsER.-Ou saturday. 10Th
instant. II female oi rather hard features ar-
pc1rcl =: he NationalB Sank and desired 10
have a check certified. Which she said she III
tenlrd to send 10 Kentucky i'll payment of
taxo-. Having first deposited the requisite
amount 81 money, she secured the services
Of ti.c teller, WHO wrote for Ter Il check for
-. lG. mrah!c TO +. J. williams. This size
signed Ii. j.. smith. and the teller certified.
ON "Wednesday lat tn" ci,cc!; cailc lHtch ironj
the Citizen. Bank. If NiiQlcioWn. Itei.,
raised to *90.t G. lhc fir >Wind!cr talked
very ~ilu,Nliy e hcn,;s in which lie wished
to Invcst.-E%tyH (.hd.i Nh.y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31
AW =, SAW {,
AND
WOODWORKING MACHINERY.

SOLID T0oTIIEp CIRCULAR MULAY MILLS
y Cl;0SS-CUT SAWS.
Emcrson's Patent MOVABLE TOOTIlED AND
PERFORATED SANS.
PArFNT EXTENSION PLtNER TOOTIIED
CIRCULAR SAW tPaIentrt Inne. is72l. SAW
NtNDRIl.S. SAW GuMMERS, UPSETS,
&C. sc.
rATENTrAEALLEL EDGER TOR edslnS boards
perfectly parallel aud Sitting them into strips
for Horrin. Sc.i
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Planning Machine,
saw Benches, Barrel and KcS Machinery,
SiIiuvfr Machines. Sc. &c.
LEATHER aud tUBEEit MACHINE Betting,
Engircs anI Aiarlinc.y generally.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO REPAIRING.
RAHM & CO..
Office HOS Cary street. between
%: ns-Gtk Eleventh and Twelfth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31

Iiow Az EyGl*IrK RAJ Ills TRAIN THHoUGn
4 i5rENl<G RAILWAY TCNNEL.-The timber
iug Il = Iuuuri ijp ir"t long. onthc TrllcEcc
a:"i Nir.ilil titg railroad, near Gold Hi,
Nevada, Ml% burnt OCT completely on Friday
morning Wcrka.o. and since ACROSS the south
end ! boulder Il, large aS Il house has fallen,
and Tor Il lru. diSt1nc" IL" Garth has cdVcu III.
This burning out renders Il transfer .! pas
| Srn~cr> and freight hy coaches ana wagons
| between Virginia City and Mount House.
north Of the tunnel. necessary for several
| weeks. until ii,e works can be repaired. THc
Gold Hill .N","S relates brilliant dash hy The
engineer OF TIE locomotive Reno which
was drawing the passenger train solitili III the
time OF the fire:
.Tirrc WAS no truSty Waterman or any
body else 10 give warning Of the impending
danger, and the train was around The curve
and iulu the tunnel before the fire could he
seen. The tunnci i COO feet in length, and
the iirc benz at the opposite end there WAS
little time for thinking OF actin@, and mol
onurgh for stopping. The deep red. roaring
lnmr. and dense black smoke were ahead,
and il looked like attempting Il mad RUSH
through topuct. bat there was no other way
iJr il. Tie lives OF th" passengers and all
hands were in the care Of Johnny Barthci0-
new, and nobody knew it better than he.
His first impulse was to reverse the engine
and whistle down breaks, but his quick con
rlu>iun was that that wouldn't do, so with q
rcsolutc jerk Of the lever he threw her wide
crcn.' The Reno gavean angry snort and
rushed madly forward, like Il freed
racer, with whirlwind speed, right
through the fiery naS>. Johnny held
fast to the lever, closed onc eye,
held his breath, and tried to think of somc
prayer rs he passed in his checks. for he
Imagined he could feel the hot rails bending
like lead under the wheels, and 10th felt and
heard the bL,zing timbcrs and other fallen
distractions on tie track being dashed aside
bv the trustv coW-catcl!cr. The women pas
Srnrc,s screamed. and even the stout-hetrted
men uuivcrcd with sudden fear a lhey
dasircG through the fierce, hot light; but IN
another instant tn" terrible gauntlet was
passed. and they safely slowed down III the
cool, gray morning da. light beyond.
"Diit. stones. and hlazins bits OF timrer
on the cow-cntc!er, ana the shower OF hurli-
ing Goals covering the train, showed now
dangerous were the distractions SO safety
passed, yet they had rushed through so
Quickly that the paint on the passenger
%coaclics was not even scorchcd."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31
WINES. Liquors. TOBACCO, DC.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.

DIRECT IMPORTATION.
30 casks BASS ALE,
30 casks ALLSnr'S ALE,
80 casks Vim. Youngrr's EDINGBIEt'li ALE.
100 casks GUINNESS PORT Elt. Btrk" Z lliG-
bcrt's hottIinG:
80 dozen PEEK FHEAN CRACKERS,
% cases Calman's =. :. /. &
Land i-th tins:
IRISH WIiiSkEfS.
IiENNESSf and MARETI,S ERANDlE:,
SHERIFF. OF superior qualities,
GElSLER.S tIIhNr.trNES.
We offer these goods At Sew York prices, with
frciahts added. Also.
Ion, dozen 2-Ib. and S-h. Peaches,
Loco dozen Iii. and 2-ft. Tcnlatocs,
Y5a dozen Ninslcw's Corn.
ut Rallimorc prizes, Ill Of IN. best lnrkrrS ~ baiil-
more. /. hAi"iFt, ~ W..
ocI III Mtin street:
EULCIlER WIii$hEI.
IrXr:GTGS. w" fulv II, 1S7?.
GfafGErn.-l have r>aninrd carefully the .rcci-
men Of whiskcv manufactured hy y"u and sent |"
.ac for analysis. II is \ very rrfc and excellent
article. free from all foreign matter.
Very RESPECTFULLY yours,
l.. :. MtCtlfpCll,
Professor at CLc~risiry.
Washington and Lee University.
N;cSgr-:. FuLCI;EE < BOWMAN, SttuntUn, Va.
Order may be left with CHARLES LtNDiE n
/. WAGNER a. cos. corner OF Broad and Sixth
street,. au Ip-'Lh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31
THIRD EACE-MiLE HEATS.

The third race was for the "ConSolation
Purse" $500. lor al ages beaten during the
meeting, mile heats. There were five entries.
but there was hut little interest in the race,
rs Joe Daniels was entered. and had but a
mere walk over rs against his competitors.
In the first heat Whcatly ran 4 fair second,
with Burkd,n third. Time, lbs. In the
second heat the struggle was between Daniels
and BUckdcn, Whcatly following. Daniels
won easily in 1863.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES purse. $500, for all ayes
l.i'In lIriNr il.. iIInNilIir. NIL. nnlt>. EIn EnIrlnk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-31
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG ASDt
POTOMAC ROUTE. june 10, 1872.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RA1LK0A So,{
RICHMOND. VA, June 10, 1917.
an AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
" 10Th. the TRAINS on this road viii run as toi-
The NAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at A. u.
and 10 Z. NJ, and leave Petersburg Ut LIS A. u.
FREiGHT TRAINS, with a passenger coach at;
,ached, leave Richmoud ut = A. u. and !. NJ, anu
inaye Petersburg 1T 7a5 A. 81. and $50 i. u.
The SENDAY TRAINS wiu leaSe
Richmond and Petersburg at Q 4. d.. returning.
leave Richmond and Petersburg Ut /. III, instead
OF s O'Clock, as heretofore.
The 6 A. VI. TRAIN VIII not leave Eicnmond on
SUNDAY and the sg5 Z. VI. MAIL RAIN and !a5
4. ST. FREIGHT TRAIN viii not leave petersburg
on SUNDAYS.
Fare for single
Communication tickets can lie had al tie ioio"inS
rates so "a
fity-trip tickets for .............sSoW
p.e-hunireG-tri ID tickets !os.......'Ww
Passengers for Norfolk Will Il he tue lsg : e. =.
DAILY TRAIN. and those from aosfoih VIZ eun
ncct a, Petersburg with Tire li2a \. ~. iha "a
Passengers from Cover Hill wiz taAs ! pssdsSs
| NJ. TRAIN on MuE6sys, W edirsuana sssn,e ssrs II
and returning leave Richmond o.! te s@'AS
r. Th =. JAIL TRAINS viii stop only at Chester anu
MI,cneSaf II. TRAIN viii connect at Psterss,,rg
y,;,h Inc Atiauelc. Mississippi anu ohio faiHoAu
LyaeiIs"rE N = PALACE sL~EGPlSG-cAR wiz
,t,sched 10 the ISAiS al Heioon,
r,ins,iug through 10 Wilmington. !. .Spy
.n Ticket and Freight Agent.