davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
BOYD IN A NEW ROLE.
An Attempt to Escape from Jail.

On Sunday about o'clock, p. M, Mr..
II. T. DeArmond, Assistant Jailor, heard
an unusual noise in the Jail that led him to
suspect something wrong was going on.
He informed Sheriff Gossett of what he
SUSPECTED and went inside to convince
himself of the facts. Going into the cell
occupied by Thos. G. Boyd and four other
prisoners, he asked Boyd if there was any
one in that cell who had any tools. He
replied, no. He then asked John D.
Mangum, who is charged with having
robbed Sterling's store in this county last
fall, full account of which was publish
ed in the CHRONICLE, and asked him the
same question receiving the same an
swer. Not being yet satisfied,
he babe Mangum come out
from the corner where he was
standing which he reluctantly did, when
he proceeded to examine him. He soon
found stools" to his hearts content. Con-
cealed under Mangums clothing, he found
on one arm a small saw and ON the other
chisel. Under blankets he found two
bottles filled with water and sand and en-
cased in pair of socks. These they said,
were to do their fighting with, but as
|. DeArmond has a penchant for shooting
when necessary, they probably thought it
best not to get into fight with him. 1t
is more probable, however, that the sand
and water was intended for some other
purpose.
Upon examination it was found that
they had succeeded in cutting off small
piece on the corner of sheet of the iron
ceiling of the cell, and had succeeded in
loosening bolt which runs through and
holds the ceiling to it's place. The inten-
ton was to make an opening there, when
it would have been a comparatively easy
matter to get out through the roof and eff
feet an escape with or without the aid of
confederates on the outside. Intimations
were received yesterday about noon, that
some of the prisoners in that cell, all of
whom had. in the meantime, been re-
moved to cell on the first floor, had
knives in their possession. Search was
made and Ithe knives were found as init
mated. They were heavy knives and
showed evidence of having been used
in emitting iron. The knives, chisel and
saw were recognized by Mr.. s. B. Luttrell
as having been purchased from his store.
He remembers that the man who bought
them also purchased crow-bar. This had
not been heard from at the time of writing
this article. If Mr.. Luttrell is able to re-
cognize the purchaser, it mightadd another
interesting chapter TO the Boyd cases.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
stokes and Foster.

The ease of Stokes will come up to-mor-
row OH the appeal for stay of proceedings
on account of error in the rulings of the
Judge and the illegality of the proceed
ings under which the jury was formed.
The chances of postponement of his exc
cution are considered doubtful, and the
general belief is that Stokes will be hanged
on the day set for execution. An appeal
will be made to the Governor as last re-
sort, but there is very little probability of
his interference. Fosters counsel will go
to Albany next week to present a petition
to the Governor, but their chances of sue
cess are considered doubtful
In sporting circles many bets are being
made on Stokes and Foster being hanged,
the balance being in favor of their execu-
ton. Men who know Stokes offer TO bet
two to one that he will not he hanged, as
they believe he would poison himself rath
er than die on the scaffold,-N. Y. Cor.
Gin. Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
HOME NEWS.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Pratt's astral oil
works were burned to-day. Loss sixty
thousand dollars.
4 snow commenced to fall early this
morning. 1t is now three inches and con-
Times. The wind is northwest.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-The bribery COM
mittee of the Legislature will ..acquit Sen
ator Rogv of bribery to secure his place.
SALT LAKE, Jan. 27.-Every stage-line
has been stopped here on account of the
epizooty. There are great many horses
and mules down with it and unable for
service.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 27.-Laura D..
Fair delivered her lecture on Wolves in
the Fold in lager beer saloon, at Sacra-
mento. The lecture was free as nobody
would pay. Laura could not secure pub
lie hall
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
TIE MINNESOTA STORM.
Additional Particulars of the Suffering.
a Herald correspondent says

a Herald correspondent says:
Some idea of the depth of the snow drifts
may be formed when we conSider that on
the Wednesday the snow waspiIed so high
about freight train, blockaded on the
Davenport and st. Paul Railroad, near
Delaware Center, that teams drove right
over the cars. Upon the same line there
are drifts 5000 feet long and fifteen feet
deep. Near Blue Earth men could pass on
foot over the telegraph wires, and at New
U1m in one drift was found man frozen
to death while sitting on the seat of his
sleigh, his head being fully five feet under
the surface.
A stage left Madelia for st. James, having
eight passengers and driver. On Wednes-
day morning, not having arrived, search
was made for it. 1t was found on the
road, the horses frozen to death, the driver
grinning corpse OH the seat, with the
reins in his hands, and eight bundles of
robes and clothes in the bottom of the
sleigh, each of which contained a soulles5
lump of icy flesh. ...-...
LOVE AMONG TIE SHOWS.
\ couple just married were on their way
home, to LOmarS, when the storm over
took them. They turned the horses loose
and Overset the sleigh, then crawled under
it and wrapped themselves in the robes.
1t was strange bridal room, the box of
sleigh in q drift out on the prairie, but
they passed two days and two nights there,
and were finally rescued alive, though
badly frozen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
CONC SSIONlL.
Proceedings of the Second Session of ts,e
FOrfy-SecOnd Congress.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. -.
SENATE.

A bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to refund deferential duties upon
goods af1Oat on French bottoms at the time
of the proclamation, passed.
4 bill requiring National banks to re-
store their capital when impaired, and to
amend the National currency act, passed.
A bill passed Withholding pay for
freights over roads the interest on whose
bonds has been paid by the Government
until the Government is reimbursed. Said
companies may bring suit in the Court of
Claims for such freights, AMI either party
may appeal to the Supreme Court. Both
courts shall give precedence to these cases.
HOUSE.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Beck to
refund certain cotton taxes.
A bill was offered by Mr.. Chapman, del
ecate from the District of Columbia, de-
eiaring Inauguration day a legal holiday.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, offered a
resolution calling on the Secretaries of the
Treasury, of the Interior, of War, and of
the Navy aud the Postmaster General TO
furnish copies of all the questions pro-
pounded by the examiners to the candi-
dates for appointment and promotion to
clerkship, in their respective departments.
Laughter and approving remarks 1t
was adopted.
The bill passed declaring that the mean
ing of the amendments to the bankrupt
law was to allow the exemption provided
for by the State laws.
A resolution instructing the Committee
on Ways and Means to report a bill re-
funding the cotton tax was lost by vote
of rs to los.
The bill granting the right of way over
the public lands to railroads in Territories
except military and Indian reservations.
The bill abolishing the ranking privilege
as passed by the Senate was passed and
goes to the President, by avote of AS to As.
The bills is purely and simply a repeal of
the ranking privilege.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
THE COURTS.
Criminal Court.
FIRST DAY.

F1RST DAY.
Criminal Court met yesterday, His Hon
or, o. P. Temple presiding and the follow.
ing proceedings were had:
The following named gentlemen COM
pose the Grand Jury:
w. A. A. Common, Foreman; Andrew
Goddard, III. Debooth, J. NJ. Yarnell, B. j.
Hartley, w. III. Crawford, Jas. A. Clapp,
S. 3. Brown, NJ. j. r. Gentle, G. w. Wea-
yer, w. 2 Cline, Thomas Nation, Huston
Keith.
The following named gentlemen COM
pose the Traverse Jury:
f. Coram, II. Clapp, Milton Norris, l..
T. Shell, J. w. Vents, Reuben Thurman,
J. P. Ford. William White, c. Munday,
J. NJ. Cardwell, ]. M. Roberts.
The State VS.. Jos. a. Mabry and G.. w.
Charlton, malicious shooting mol pros
on cost.
State VS.. Riley and Catherine Bean, as
sault and battery, three cases; mol pros on
cost.
State VS.. f. L. Ackle, gaming; submit
ted, fined 81.
State VS.. Alex. Flenuiken, gaming !;
submitted, fined 81.
State VS.. A. l.. Pyatt, carrying weapons;
mol pros OH cost.
State VS.. J. and Il. Mcmillan, assault
and battery; submitted, fined $50 each.
State VS.. VIM Lee, neglect as road over
seer; mol pros.
State VS.. VIM. Turbyville; forfeit as wit
ness, $3.50.
State VS.. Rufus Smith, carrying weap-
Ons forfeiture in five cases, 81 $50.
State vs.. j. NJ. Sawyers as security of Il.
Smith; forfeiture in five cases, 81 $50.
State VS.. Frank Foster, carrying weap-
Ons; mol pros.
State VS.. John Spiggard, lewdness !;
stricken from docket.
State VS.. w. S. Odell, embezzlement and
larceny; forfeiture, S., 900.
State VS.. w. A. Henderson as security of
W. S. Odell; forfeiture, $1,000. "a.
State vs.. Franklin Blain and r. Clapp
forfeiture as witnesses, $3.50 each.
A number of cases were passed over to
the fourth Monday in February
Court adjourned to meet at the usual
hour this morning
L. 8. Circuit Court.
The following business was transacted in
the United States Circuit Court on yester-
day, Judges Emmons and Trigg presiding:
Bierman, Epstein, Raw & Co. vs. John
M Sawyers ct al; assumpsit; demurrer of
defendant overruled with leave to plead
United States VS. George w. Bridges, as
sumpsit; judgment by default.
cans, Lehman d 60. VS.. McEWen, Wi
ley & Co.; assumpsit; judgment by default.
Cans, Liebman & Co. VS.. Barlow & Key;
assumpsit; judgment by default.
Whitley, Brother & Co. VS.. James Ma
honey; assumpsit; judgment by default.
| l.. I'll. Mooney & Co. VS.. Solomon Farm
er; assumpsit; continued by defendant.
United States VS.. A. w. Boyd !; intimi-
dating witness confined.
! United States VS. Thomas G.. Boyd; max
ing false account against the United States;
jury respited.
United States VS.. John G.. Vaughn; four
cases; conspiracy; continued.
| Court adjourned until this morning at 0
O'Clock
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
Straits of The South.

The following is an extract from letter
addressed to the Southern Claims Com
mission 10y claimant from Virginia, inn
patient at the delay in putting through"
his claim against the Government:
"The native Unionists are as poor as the
rebels, and the rebels are as poor as man
ed wish to be. When man has r., live
through the winter on corn bread and wa.
ter, with now and then a strong onion oo
to bed at shutdown to keep from freezing,
no fuel for the stove; study three weeks
how to get postage stamp to write about
his claim, and then borrow it from {
stranger; if that can't convey to the eour
true index of my condition, then / don
know how to state it,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Messrs. Linch
and Longstreet, representing the Kellogg
returning board, and Messrs. Faremon,
Mitchell and Southmaid, representing the
McEnery returning board, arrived here to-
day from New Orleans. The former claim
to have the law on their side, but the latter
have brought with them three large trunks
full of documents, supposed to be the re-
turns of the recent election, called for by
the committee on Privileges and Election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
COnnnrOsnisesl.

The libel suit of Col. John Baxter VS..
Purvis & Roberts, of the Nashville Banner
was compromised yesterday and the suit
dismissed. The suit, it will be remember
ed, is one of those brought by Col Baxter
for the publication of the speech purport-
ing to have been delivered in the Chancery
Court by General Mabry in which the
character of Mr.. Baxter, his father and his
family was assailed most unjustly and vio-
lently. Gen. Mabry and the Banner both
published statements some time ago fully
retracting the charges referred to, and ad-
hitting they were wholly unfounded. Up
Oh this retractiOn, and upon paying the
costs of the case, Mr.. Baxter dismissed the
suit. lis probable some of the remaining
suits will take the same course.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
New Books.

The original How L Found Living
ston." Stanley.
Best Thoughts of Charles Dickens
De Fontaine.
Little Hodge" By the author of
"Ginx's Baby"
Wandering Heir" Charles Reade.
Man is Love-" BY one who knows.
Emma's Engagement" By Seymour
English Literature Coppee.
Atlantic Almanac Osgood.
" End of the World.n Eggleston.
Call and look around.
i26d2t o. b. SMITH & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
Revival at Broad Street.

The quarterly meeting which commence
ed at Broad Street NJ. f. Church, South,
on Saturday night last, still continues.
The meeting last night was full of interest.
Rev. u. w. K. Green preached. There
were TOUR penitents at the altar, and the
prospect is that the meeting will continue
and prove successful.
Preaching tonight, commencing ut :
O'Clock. All are invited to attend
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
Nothing Lost.

.. Il. Smith & Co. have fine assortment
of books. New books received as soon as
possible. Valentines, splendid assortment
at q. Il. Smith & Co. i26 2t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
Died,

OF typhoid fever on the 18th of Janua-
ry,. in Collin county, Texas, Mrs. Sarah
Adkins, wife of Elijah Adkins, formerly
of Knox county, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
FoREIc N.
Bismarck Explains Why he Retires from
the Ministerial Presidency.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Bismarck in the De-
puties said: My retirement from the Min
isterial Presidency is solely owing to my
health and desire of relief from some of
my official duties, and not from disagree
ment with my colleague.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28

staub's Opera House, Tuesday night,
January %. Admission only % cents /;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
EeniNIc IuStitUtr.

Examinations January z7th and 18th.
The public are invited. NJ. G.. BUTLER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-28
HOW HE TRANSACTED BUSINESS.

Cross-examined. By Col. Baxter-Were
you making arrangements to leave? was,
T wished to go home and see my family,
intending to return on the next train. 1
had Mr.. Boyd's permission to leave. Wit
ness admitted being greatly mixed up with
Boyd's business and that number of
checks from the Treasury for Boyd had
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT THE
Grand Central Dry Goods Esta b.snm t
w. D. LOVE g. co.

A VERY largo stock Of desirable GOODS.
"A. purchased since the panic, at auction
aud elsewhere, will be offered on MONDAY
November TO- 1873. and throughout the week,
at the most EXTRAORDINARY Low FhICES EVER
KNOWN IN THIS CITY.
Our entiro stock Of DRESS GOODS will be
offered at less than PANIC PRICES.
All the new and desirable Fabrics in Mourn.
ing Dress Goods. including seventy-,i ,ive
pieces OF Black Alpacas, OF the best good.
made, will be Offsrcd at panic prices
Flannels, Blankets. Comfort ablcs. Hosiery
aud Underwear for ladies' gents and chill.
dron. OF every eizo Hnl quality, at extremely
low prices.
In our LACE department, we oflcr an in.
menso assortment OF goods, comprising Col.
larcttes Jabots, Kufs, Ties, &c, which Ia
dies will find to be the best assortment we
have ever exhibited. and at unusually low
prico3.
Ou- stock OF Domestics, Prints, Jeans,
twrrhs and Cassimcres comprise full line
OF choics goods. at very Low prices. Linen
and Housekeeping Goods much nnder for
mcr prices. Carpets and Hugs at great re-
duction, tn reduce stock and give our custom
ors bargains.
Don't fail to secure somo OF tho great bar
gains tn be found at tho Grand Central Dry
Goods Establishment OF
W. D. LOVE CO.,
Under the Wheeler House.
W.D. LOVE. 3. D. McCREERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
JOHN AGNEw 4 SON.
Family Supplies.
"V@ Victis.,

l. tisinJ mania, we scarcely know how 10
address our friends. "Unprocedonted
Rushes," Enormous Increase, Of Biz" od
captanduna cigar puffs, a liberal profusion Of
superlatives. together with the quietly.whis.
iehing how the young men stand up TO the
grave demands upon their physical endur-
ance-really have left our modest style In the
shade. We have. however, no desire or love
it's level" aud purchasers OF 10 cent hams
and cooking butter vamped under the name
Of "Gilt EDGE" soon find their way back to
where good goods.only are kept; and where
to be performed. Our stock is full. our busi-
ness fair, mot unprecedented terms are cash,
and our goods are up to the standard We
have always maintained. We can promise
no moro. Ferjun, sap.
Eov2 GEO. SYMMERN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
"a fAUESaIsS iEsl n ;ti il u si

| EHMDa, N6gsIbsEslT lTNoou!I- -bstler
feeling In the market; no change in the
Bank rate.
LIysaPpen. Mc:oa5sr s-Noon.-
Cottap dap and < essier--uplands asS;
Orleaps 81 :. sales 5000 bales specnla.
tion and export 1000 /; cotton to arrive
l.l6d. higher /; sales of uplands, on the
basis OF good ordinary, shipped in De-
oembes snd January, S@81 sales of
uplands, On the basis of good ordinary,
to- be delivered in December, 77-16 !;
sales Of uplande. on the basis of low
middlings, to be delivered in November,
9. !-l6 i; sales of cotton include 6,6OO
bales of American sales of uplands' on
the basis of good ordinary, shipped in
November and December, z 1915 =;
sales Of uplands, on the basis of low
middiings, to be shipped in October and
November, 8.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
One Of tho Best Booths A.aasm
the Grand Stand, and 1two under
~ the Old Stand, fot rent. AppIvto -
Ncv9 J. LEVIN. Auu&ioneer.
Congaree Iron Works,
COLUMBIA, 8. G. t
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.
Manufacturer of
Ornamental, House and Store Fronts.

I WILL exhibit two Store Front Columns
l. at the Fair, cast all in one piece. They
arc superior to all others made-being
stronger, with tho samo amount OF iron.
will aiss exhibit
Circular Saw Mill, complete.
52-inch Ditson Il Sons Saw.
Lot OF Gin Gearing. .I'r
l Lot Of Mill Gearing
Lot OF Patent Cast Railiues for Garden
and Cemetery Adornments. -
ALSO,
Scttees, Arbor Chairs, &c.
In addition to what I will exhibit at the
falr, have one moro Circular Saw Mill, and
several other Patterns of Railing and Cane
Mills ct my work shops.
shall take pleasure in showing any one
who may feel disposed to visit my establish
mcnt, which is located at the foot OF Lady
street, near the Greenville Railroad Depot.
NOV JOHN ALEXANDER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening, November 5th, at
the Wheeler House, By tho Secretary OF the
Congregation Beth Elohim," Of Charleston,
non n. Il; IL NATHAN, Esq, Of Charleston. and
est daughter OF Elias Pollock, ESQ, of Co
lumbia.
>. a1 Charleston Ne,os and Courier and
True Soutltron please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
Funeral Invitation.

Tho friends and acquaintances OF MIR.
JAMES F. RE1sE, of Mr. and Mrs R. Barry
and OF the family OF the Jate James Il. H ei. 9
are invited to attend the funeral Of the for.
mer. at Trinity Church, THIS AFTERNOON,
at quarter before O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
CASH GROCERY HOUSE.
Greenbacks and Bankable Money
Success! ~ s.5

TREBLE GILT EDGE BUTTER, 40 cents
l. per pound.
DRYsALTED CLEAR RIB BACON, Q cents,
SMOhED, 10 cents per pound.
sYRUPs, s5 cents per gallon and upward
FULTON MARKET BEEF, 12a cents per
pound.
81 AR-CURED HAMS, Is to 1e cents per
pound.
CRUSHED, POWDERED and "A"sUaARs,
Il pounds for 81. l'
&c" SUGAR, very fine, pounds for 81
RIO COFFEE, 25 oents per pound.
PARCHED COFFEE, IS cents per pound.
bushel.
BLACK and GREEN TEAS, so eeuts per
pound and upward.
BOLTED MEAL.
PEARL GRITS,
FAMILY FLOUR, AZ
CANNED E;EI2 GOODS, FIFTH. T.
FANCY GROCERIES,
WINES. l4H
LIoUoRs,
OHAMPAGNES,
&ox DO, de-,
At cash prices.
Hdnted, Linguist, TO furnish quotations
from the dead languages for our ne14 aduer-
tiSenlent.
Nov7 JOHN AGNEW 4 sON. A.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09

the procession reformed and marched to
the cemetery, when the body was con.
signed to the tomb. All classes and
conditions united to honor Hardae, and
the funeral, with the exception of Gen.
Lees, was the largest which ever took
place in Selma. Thousands were at the
cemetery, for the people loved Hardee.
Ihe Generals old war-horse, Shiloh,
with empty saddle, and his old Confede-
rate gray coat upon it, brought tears to
the eyes OF many man who had seen
the loved form of the gallant dead on
the field Of carnage and amid the smoke
OF battle. The burial ceremonies Of the
Episcopal Church were perfarmed by
the Rev. DR.. Clements.
KNOXVILLE, November 8.-The strike
Oh the East Tennessee AMI Georgia
Railroad ended by the su mission of the
men to the order of Vice. President
Jaques, reducing wages. The company
will employ as many of the men as the
interest OF tho company will Justify. The
strike was terminated through the in
tervention of committee of merchants
OF Knoxville. The excitement has en-
tirely subsided, and all trains are run.
ming regularly, without interruption.
Ano coulphny mOVeu, To-Day, all accu-
mulated freight, and traffic was resumed
along tho entire road, from Bristol to
chattanooga. The Sheriff served the
balance OF the notices, to-day. on the
Circuit Court suit, brought, yesterday,
by the company against the strikers, to
answer in February ncxt, in $5OO,OOO
damages, for obstructing the business
OF the company, by interference with
sfains and intimidating the company's
workmen. The Knoxville and Ohio
Rallroad also resumed oil trains to-day.
WACO, TEXAS, November 8.-Captain
!: Elgin, from an extensive reconnois.
gances Of the frontier, reports The
Indians as bad as ever. Santanta re-.
mains on the reservation, but others,
under the lead of Big Tree, are on the
war path.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09
South Carolina State Agricultural Fair

af#yTSSNE:>
GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA R.R.
Special Passenger Train Wednesdav.
November IL. between Newberry and
Columbia, Returning tho Same Dav.
Special Passenger Train will
Leave d elena at ............... 8 90 A. II.
Leave Newberry at. .......... 8.15 A. M.
Leave prosperity at. .............. 8 As A. ID.
Leave Pomaria at...... ......... Q SO A. M.
Leave Aiston at..................1 at 10.15 A. M.
arrive at Columbia at. .11.45 A. HI.
Returning
Leave Columbia at 100 p. M.
Arrive at Ncwberry at 10 90 P. M.
Round Trip Tickets to go and return for
single FIRST CLASS FARE ONE Way
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
JABIZ NORTON. General Ticket Agent.
81 onion Herald copy twice. Nov93