davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
SUHaoGATE's COURT.
A Sudden Settlement.

BeIOfe surrogate Needer.
Robert Stackpole died last July, leaving an estate
worth about s3o00o, the bulk OF which he be-
queathed to brother. He left his sister $500 only,
and she, therefore. contested the VIII, on the
grounds that he was incompetent and
that he had been subjected to undue in
nueDces. nearing was had before the Surrogate
and, pending an adjournment, the contestant sud
denly renquished all opposition and bound her.
self TO make none in the iuture upon the payment
OF the amount bequeathed her in the will.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0UaT-ClRCUIT
A Contractor Muicted

Before Judge Barnard.
Mrs. Catherine Little yesterday brought suit
against Patrick Smith, q contractor. The plaintln
resides at Eleventh street and Fourth avenue, and
last August the defendants workmen. who were
engaged in building sewer, threw up heap OF
dirt in 'front.' OF ner house. During storm tnat
followed the dirt was washed into her house, and
the result was that her carpets and furniture were
badly damaged. Counsellor William Hemstreet
claimed 5000 damages. The jury gave $500.
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
COURT Of COMMON ptEAs-sptcIAL TERM.
Decisions.
Rv Juilup I,arram0ro

by Juuge Larrem0rc.
Tyler vs.. Wbite.-Receiver appointed.
strong vs. Demorcst,-Deiault opened on pay
ment Of costs OF motion
Gugeenheim vs.. Guggenheim eim.--ApplcatloD
granted,
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
COURT CT APPEALS.
Albany, Nov. 26, 1878.

ALBANY, Nov 26, 1878.
The following is che Court OF Appeals dav caen-
dar for December 2:-Nos. 49, l2O, &c. 10, 81, ITO,
Jos, Ill.
The Court took recess until Tuesday, Decem.
har
The New York herald., 1873-11-27
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Clancy vs. Randall-MotIon granted and cause
oroered on calendar for December 10, 1873.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

From our exchanges we make the fol-
lowing extracts as to the situation in finan-
cial and commercial interests in the prin"
cipal trading centers of the West and
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
The Book Jim Wrote About Dolls.

Some dolls heads are made of wood ;
these are called wooden dolls. Wood
comes from trees, which are found in the
country. Trees have leaves also; they
grow up, but dolls do not grow. Some
trees are pine, some apple, some pine-ap-
pie, and some murhOggany, a hard word
TO spell. These heads are very hard, and
you can pound them without hurting.
Some dolls heads are made of wax, and
are called waX-dolls. The wax comes from
little animal called the bee, that has
wings. Sometimes it is called the busy
bee, because it buzzes. The bee does not
make the dolls, but the wax. 1t goes in a
straight line to flower, and pOkes the
| honey out with its sting. Then you feel
glad you are not the flower, because the
| sting hurts-it dOes-that is the way it
makes the wax. But it is not good to put
| these dolls in the sun or over furnace.
! Some dolls are made all oyer of India
rubber, and you can fling them about any
how. They grow on tree, the India
rubber does, in India, where they make
India rubber boots. 1t is good kind to
have, because you can throw it about like
! ball. But then the face is painted, and
may rub off-sOme noses do.
Then there's China dolls, made of what
tea sets are but they don't come from
the China where they make the fireworks,
though they do make the tea. These might
smash, if pounded with hammer. There's
another kind / don't know about, that
Elsie's made Of 1t don't matter, any way.
My aunt helped me about the spelling, ex-
cept murhoggany-that / knew. / shall
write another volume, telling more about
trees and bees, and why dolls should take
care of themselves.
This enough for once.-FrOm Lucrctid
p. Haie'8 Story "Aaad's DoH," in ST..
Nicholas for Nor.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

| of which have spoken, stood the mother,
| her face as pallid as death, her arms out
stretched, her staring eyes fixed upon the
precipitous heights up which the figure OF
an Indian was struggling.
my child my child ~ was all the wo-
| man said, and Branson saw that the bun
| die in the Indians arms was the form OF
their only child, Maggie.
Firm of heart, and with nerves as steady
as the rocks around, the father for mo-
ment quailed and covered under, what his
quick senses told him, the deadly peril of
the little one But he was quick to recover.
The Indian was drawing away, step by
step he was increasing the distance, and as
he occasionally glanced backward and
downward, the parents saw in his hideOus-
~ painted countenance the fell purpose
that actuated the abductor.
God aid me-" Branson muttered, as he
raised his rifle, glancing through the
sights, and touched the trigger.
The Indian started violently at the shot.
He was hit but not badly, and with yell
of devilish triumph he passed upward.
Too low by a couple of inches" said a
low, calm voice at the settlers elbow.
Branson started as though he himself had
been shot. Where was this man from
Who was he? Neither had seen him APP
proach. But there was no time for expla-
nations. The stranger, a man rather below
than above ordinary height, whose fine,
athletic form was fully displayed by his
closely fitting buckskin garment, stepped
quickly forward few PAGES, and firmly
planted his left foot in advance, threw up
an unusually long rifle, rs though prepar-
Ing to fire.
"For Gods sake, stranger, be careful of
my child !" cried Branson, while the ago
niZed mother uttered an audible prayer
Its our only chance. | know that Indi
on ha oh anlu nd a Gh a
click click of the hammer as it was drawn
back, told that the critical moment had
come. .....
BY this time the Indian had nearly
reached the summit of the steep. That he
was wounded now became evident, as upon
a broad ledge of rock he paused for mo-
ment This opportunity was seized by the
unknown. Although the savage had taken
the precaution to hold the child in front of
himself as a,shield, covering nearly the
whole of his brawny chest, but leaving
his head uncovered, the stranger did not
hesitate in making the shot.
For one second, as it gained its position,
the rifle wavered, and then instantly be-
came as immovable as though held in
wise. With clasped hands and staring eyes
the parens watched the statue-like form
upon which so much depended.
Suddenly sharp report rang out; the
white smoke drifted away, and as the Wis
ion became clearer, they saw the savage
loose his hold upon the child, reel wildly
and instant, and then pitch forward on the
rocks. 1t may be imagined that the father
was not long in reaching the place where
his child lay, and in a few moments more
the little one was in its mothers arms.
"Tell us who you are, that we may
know what name to mingle with our
prayers" exclaimed the mother, as the
stranger prepared to depart.
my name is Daniel Boone" he said
and was gone Western Paper.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Humorous,

When a crowd of Texas jayhawkers
started disturbance in Texas church the
other day, the preacher raised shot gun
and said, civilian Dello, sit down, or I'll
make it painful for you" William sat
down, and was as quiet as a lamb.
A youth who was taking an airing in
the country, tried to amuse himself by
quizzing an old farmer about his bald head
but was extinguished by the old man, who
solemnly remarked, "Young man, when
my head gets as soft as yours, can raise
hair to SELL"
A little shaver was sitting near his
mother, who was picking over raisins,
when she was called out of the room, and,
as she left, said, "Now, sonny, don't touch
any of those raisins when ! am gone"
Presently the mother returned and in-
quired well, Charley, did you take any
raisins?n "No, mamma" "You know if
you did, God saw you" ayes, / know
he did, but He won't tel.p
Young America is always practical, and
this truth is finely illustrated in the follow
ing; A youth of Salisbury, four years old,
and his young sister, saw q rat hasten into
hole in the barn floor. said he, "Si-,
the Bible says, Watch and pray You
pray while / watch the hole.
want to be a Granger
And with the Grangcrs stand
4 horny-hsted farmer,
With a hap-stack in my hand.
3eneath the tall tonlatotree "a
I'll swing the glittering hoe,
And smite the wild pOtato-bdg
AS he skips DER the snow H. .rl..
a I've bought myself a Durham ram
And gray alpaca COW,
4 lOck-stitch Usage orange hedge
And a patent leather plow.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Good TemplarS.
SECOND DAY,


The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars was
called to order at s. AN, by Worthy Chief
Templar w. G. Inman, and after the open
ing services, the Lodge proceeded to the
business before it.
Many very important reports were
brought before the Lodge by the various
committees and acted upon. Some very
important measures were enacted looking
to the advancement of the Temperance
cause. \ night session was held, so as to
finish up the business of the Lodge.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: rrIs zoo. gH
G. w. c. T., Rev. w. G.. Inman, Nash
ville G.. w. c., Rev. L. j. Barton, Wood
land Mills, Obion county; G.. w. V. r.,
Mrs. l.. G. Black, Greenville; G. w. Sec
rotary, n. ] Gibson, Nashville; G.. Assist
ant Secretary, w. II. Lyon. Nashville;
G. w. S., G. I Kelley, DIitchellville; G. w.
Chaplain, Rev. b. NJ. Taylor, GAINESVILLE;
G. Marshall, r. JEFF. Dixon, Spring Hill;
G. ID. NJ, Miss Eva Fisher, TullahOma; G..
o. c., j, H. McPhail, GAINESVILLE; G..
Mess, II. G.. Harris, Eulea.
Rev. b. M. Taylor and Rev. j. J, Bar
ton were elected Temperance Lecturers for
the State.
Rev. w. G. Inman, Rev. u. J. Barton
and Rev. r.. d. Black, were elected Rep
resentatives of the Grand Lodge of Ten
nessee, to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
of the World, to meet in Boston next
spring.
twas resolved to adopt the plan so sue
cessful in Kentucky, of furnishing sets OF
the Temperance League belonging to the
United Order of Free Reformers, to the
colored people of this State.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
AN ESSAY.
written by John G.. CauIkin and Read be-
fore the Eighth District Farmers Club
Knox County. on the IIth of october,

1879. EN M-
LIME AS APPLIED TO AGRICULTURE.
Lime, of which there are many varieties,
is in the main an alkali. IT is corrosive in
its nature, turns vegetable blues to green,
yellow to brown, and neutralizes acids. 1t
is not in itself directly fertilizer but acts
upon the fertilizing matter lying dormant
in the soil, causing the plant fooo to devel-
OPP in an enlarged growth of vegetable pro-
duct. 1t also acts upon any acidity that
may be contained in the soil, changing it
from direct poison to plant life to pro
moter of its growth.
Another benefit to be derived from the
application of lime to agriculture is the
supplying the intrinsic food which all the
cereals greatly require. 1t is well known
that potatoes, clover, peas, and all the
grains grown upon the farm are composed
largely of lime; and when the land has
been successfully subjected to the produc-
ton of the various grains for a number of
years, as much of our land has been, it is
easily demonstrated that the application of
lime to the soil will tend greatly to restore
ii to its primitive strength ann vitality.
But lime alone will not fully supply the
need. AS before stated, lime is not in
itself directly fertilizer, but
acts upon organic matter, and as such
needs as an accompaniment, the applica-
ton also of stable manure, in order that
vegetable matter may be supplied for the
expenditure of its unceasing industry.
Now soil, which is deficient in vegetable
matter, is, while in that condition but little,
if any at all, benefited by the application
OF lime. Thus a light sandy soil, inter-
mixed with gravel would not at all be ben
Gifted but all the time and money ex-
pended in the application of lime would be
entirely lost, while a soil composed largely
of vegetable matter, however inert it may
be, will be greatly benefited and improved
by such application. frrr .-r.r-
Thus while I would urge upon every
farmer the imperative necessity of apply
ing lime with liberal hand to all our
loamy or alluvial soils, would yet sound
out in thunder tones that in the applica
ton of stable manure lies all the future
success of every farmer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Memphis TO he EpIdemIc Proof.

million city bonds TO sewer the city. 1t
says :'"It is useless to stop short of this
sum. Large as it may appear in round
numbers, it does not amount TO one-tenth of
the loss, In dollars and cents, Memphis
will be found to have sustained by the cpl
demic of 1873, all of which the expenditure
OF the proposed half million, year ago,
could have aveited. ..rr. ...,fr....4 b..
"If the experience of the year not yet
closed has not impressed upon our citizens
the imperative necessity OF this step, let
the fact be known, that those who do not
wish TO dwell in charnel houses may seek
homes elsewhere. II is not yet too late 10
make Memphis epidemic proof
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

A statement of the operations of the let
ter carriers of the free delivery system for
the year ending June 80, 1873, has been
prepared and shows that the aggregate
humber Of pieces handled by carriers was
375, 3l5G and the aggregate cost of SER
vice, including all incidentals, was 81 ,422,-
495, at an average cost of delivery Of three
and eight-tenths mills per piece, the lowest
one being Chicago, two and four-tenths
mills.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
HOME CIRCLE.

soys roK TER BRIpGE IUBlLEE,
4.
Cheerful hearts and voices merry,
Raise the choral song OF praise,
On the bridge above the ferry,
Fearing neither tide nor wave.
CH0RUs--Swel the chorus loud and mighty
Shout the song of jubilee,
Passing o er the river safely,
Light in heart and high in glee.
Il.
Rine the church bells, scream the engines,
lire the cSunon-echoes roll.
Sound the turnct. strike the cymIal
send thrill to every soul,
CHoBus--Swoll the chorus, &c.
III.
Raise ia triumph ev'ry banner.
Wide unfurled and waving high;
Sing with Joy the loud hosanna,
Let its echoes reach the sky
CHORUS Swell the chorus, &c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Grand Lodge 90. F. of Tennessee.

The Right Grand Worthy Lodge of I. O.
O. +. is now in session at Nashville, and is
largely attended. Grand Master Burney
reports that at no former year has there
been such zeal and activity in the Lodge.
or the years experience, he says:
Perhaps at no period since the organiza-
ton Of this Grand Lodge, has our beloved
jurisdiction been 80 soTely afflicted within
her borders by the ravages Of disease, pes
thence and death, rs during the admins
tratiOn which now rapidly approaches its
termination vet amid such almost unpre-
eedented suffering and mortality, our be-
loved Order in Tennessee has escaped the
scourge to a degree almost miraculous, but
few comparatively of our fold having suf-
fered death, while our fellOw-citizens have
experienced an unusual fatal visitation OF
small pox, cholera, yellow fever, and their
concomitant diseases. Thus it would seem
that our Order stands heavenly commits
stoned and divinely preserved for the pur-
pose Of visiting the sick, relieving the dis
tressed, burying the dead and providing
for the orphan. To these sacred duties 1t
is proper to say that the Order in this juris-
diction has not been inattentiye. During
the prevalence of sickness, distress and
death, the Lodges, in the various localities,
have banded themselves together as one,
TO resist the encroachments ofthe Destroy
en-, aud to soothe the SORROWS Of the bereft.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Missouri Republican, St. Louis. Oct. 2l.I

The noticeable feature at the banks to-
day was an increase in the volume of cur
rency deposits over the amount handled
by them on Saturday. Transactions gen.
orally at the banks showed an excess over
those of previous days, which included
deposits so that there was an active counter
business all around. There was not more
than the usual checking out of currency.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

Professor Tyndall has been elected Pres
ident Of The British Association for the
Advancement of Science.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-14
Change Of Echedule.
souTa OARoIIsA hAII1oAD CoMRAl

n 0oHo"01A, 9: O's pVpt. Zbs 1o7z1,
- - q - 70 osongs 70 iSto @ sSset1ie sfseet as
and after Sunday, 18th instant:7gE gEJ $;
NAIL AND PAssEHoERTRA1R.
Leave Columbis at....., Gam
Arrive at Charleston 1T 49,. .9O n IA
Leave Oharlestonat.. 93b 4 m
rrive at Columbia at. !5.2Opm
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AID AcconNopAT1ox
TRAIN, (Sundays excepted.l :lr
Leave Columbia. .7.30 m Arrive. $50 3 n
Arrive Charleston 7.10p N Leave. G 45 . m
Camden Train will run Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, as follows: h5 ~
Leave Camden at...... 7.2OA.-M.
Asriyo at Columbia at. .55 A. NJ.
Leave Columbia at. 2COP. Ii.
Arrive at Camden at. 655 p RI
A. L. TYLER, Vcs-Preeident.
8. 3. PIcKlNs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-14
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Deposits of ST. and Upwards Received,

INTEREST ALLO WE'D a T TIE RA TEOF
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUH,
ON CERIIFICA 1'ES OF DEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT. OOA-
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ONACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John b. Palmer. Vice-President.
A. G.. Brenizer, Cashier.
:. H. Sawyer, in general charge.
John @. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade ampton, William Martin, A. G. Has
hell. r. ". McMaster. E. II. h Heinitsh, John B.
palmer, Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. r. SCOTT, Newberry.
VIC. Mayes. Newberry.
B. q. Rutiedge Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, o..
phans and others may here deposit their sav.
ings and draw liberal rate Of iaterestthere.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trusteei
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be With.
,lra wn by themselves. or, in case Of death BY
their legal representatives,) wishing 20 lay
nsidefunds for future use. are here anordea
nm opportunity Of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, 1t
thesam time, be subjectto vithdrawaiwhen
seeded. AuR18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-14
UNION SAVINGS BANK,
OF COLUMBIA, S. c. t.
Authorized Capital, S50o.0OO.
Subscribed Capital, s144. COO.

THIS BANK is now open for the transAe-
Il tion of GENERAL BANKING, EX.
CHANGE and SAVINGS DEPOSIT BUsI-
NESS.
WARDS will be received, and interest al
lowed at the rate Of Seven Per Cent; per an
mum on Certificates OF Deposits, and Six Per
Cent. on Accounts; also, General Deposits re-
ceived, subject to Checks at any time.
COLLECTIONS attended to at ell ace sible
points, and remittsnces made promptly.
The Bank is located next door to tho Caro-.
lima National Bank, and will for the present
have the use OF tho very superior Vault Of
that Bank. This gives dep9sitors an add at
funds.
This Bank is also made capable, by it's
charter, Of acting as Executor, Administra-
tor, Guardian, Trustee, &C., by appointment
ty, and is now ready to accept and execute
trusts OF this character. All funds Of this
kind will draw Seven Per Cent. Interest from
tho time Of deposit until paid out.
j. P. SOUTHERN, President.
G.. M. WALKER. Cashier.
D1nEcrons -R. 9. Shiver. s. L. Leaphart, J.
Il. Kinard, w. B. Gulck, Geo. Symmers, A.
Cooper. Dec 80 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-14
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
OF '''
COL u M b A, 8. G.
$4,000
$500,OW
Present Capital,
Authorized Capital,

Present Capital, $3.50, 600
Authorized Capital, $500, 900
Hf OFFICERS.
JOHN B. PALMER, President. II,
A. G. BRENIzER, Cashier.
y. N. G. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
FTlHIS BANK will soon occupy It's magnifi-
Il cent three-story and MansaTd Roof build
ing, now in course of construction on tho
corner OF Plain and Richardson streets, but
for tho present will do business vt it's old
Banking House, opposite Columbia Hotel. A
General Banking Business transacted. Ger
tihoates OF Depoeit bearing interest ct the
rate OF seven per cent. per annum. issued.
Notes. Bills OF Exchange and other evidences
Of debt discounted, and money loaned on col
laterals. Stocks. Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and sold. Drafts on all the prominent cities
III the United States bought and sold.
DIREcTons-J. Eli Gregg. John 3. Palmer.
F. ". McMaster, r. D. Sem, (of II. D. Sem l.
son,> G. W. Bearden, tot Copeland & Bear:
den,> Il. J.: Bryan, tof Bryan g. MeCarter: }
". q. swaflield, tof Il. d W. G. Swafield,) W.
3. Stanley, J. 9. Seegers; Samuel MCGOWAN,
Abboville; J. II. Rion, Winnsboro. Feb 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-14
COL UM BIA, -. g,


m
Il timIro
in
! N.propieto
T.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-14
Columbia Music Store.
LyBrand & Son

LyBrand s. Son
TlAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
i the public to an examination Of their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con-
sisting of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs,
Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Braes and Silver Band Instru-
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruction Books for every claes OF Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. Sheet
Music sent by mail, post paid, on receipt OF
price; and all kinds Of Musical @ hoods scnt by
Express, whom ordered, to any pnrt OF the
State, marked G. o. D. Good Sccond- hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeops tuned and re-
paired in satisfactory manner; a nd will give
especial attention to Packing, Removing and
Shipping Pianos for other partica to any poin
desired, at moderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to and salts
faction guaranteed to those favoring us with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue OF
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. hi.
chardson street, a few doors above PHOENIX
office, Columbia, 9. @. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-14
Dogs.

Dogs.
DY terms Of Ordinance, q special tax Of
ID two dollars each is levied on all dogs in
the city limits. This must be paid and COLLAR
and badge procured on or before the 18TH Of
March. All dogs found running Rt1srge with
ont suoh COLLAR afLer that date will be i'm.
pounded. ~ ''!i. CHAS. BARNUM,
Feb % 7'H' hN r. City Clerk,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-14

By Committee of Practical Machinists.
TIME simplicity, durability, case ofmanage-
i mcnt and great range of work OF this
Machine has made it tho universal favorite,
and leading family Sewing Machine for moro
than twenty years, and hence il is 10 cxperi-
mcnt to buy one.
For sale on monthly nsta'ments. second
door below rHu.SIx cflicc, Columbia . s. c.. by
Ar pUESLEY,
Feb 81 Agent for I'nrsley & Trnmr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-14
Charlotte. Columbia and, Augusta r r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES frFJcE

SUPERINTEEDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., September "a, 1872.
kSs 90 EE1fH59AAEl ON and after this datc,
M sR 41lt6-...ssles following schedule will be
run over this road:
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. I. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte. .7.15A. II. e.2OP.M.
Leave Columbia. ..2.29P. III. $3.50 A. n
Arrive Augusta. .7.42 P. NJ. $40 A. N.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta..... .6.35 A. NJ. $50 p. N.
Leave Columbia... 1853 A. II. 11.e5 p. II.
Arrive Charlotte. .G.15 P. II. 600 Am.
Standard Time ten minutes slower than
Washington; Elk inmates ahead Columbia
. No. Train daily: No. 2 Train daily, Sun
neotion to all points North, South ana Wsst.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Sup.
E r. DoRsEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug. b. &.
SUPEn1NTKNpEKT's OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, N. O., October = 1870