davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-03

ing persons styling themselves patriot
generals :-Bernabe VarOna, alias Benz
beta, General of Division Pedro Cespedes,
Commanding General of Cientuegos (;
General James del Sol and Brigadier Cen
eral Washington Ryan. The executions
took place in the presence of the entire
crops of volunteers, the force of regular in
fantry and the sailors from the fleet. An
immense %ConcOurse o people also witnessed
the act.
The best of order prevailed.
The prisoners met their death with com
posture. .
Regarding the Cuban question, the
New York Herald says-"We do not want
Cuba as a State or Territory of the United
States. It's manifest destiny is chat of an
Independent republic, and our true policy
is embraced in the gradual building up Of
a Gordon of independent, self-sustaining,
but allied republics, south and north of us
with the United States as the head and
guardian of the Confederation. Acting
upon this idea, nothing can be easier to
President Grant than the solution of the
Cuban question. 1t is to strike while the
iron is hot for the emancipation and indie
pendcnce of Cuba This mention of the
guardian of the confederation reminds me OF
the "SIavc's Story" and also OF the idea
of a West India Confederation hlch l
read in your columns some time ago.
Abd-eI-Kader, the famous Arab chief
tain is dead.
Arthur Burrs & Co., London merchants,
have failed.
A violent gale prevailed day before yes
terday on the coasts of England and Ire
land, and the harbors were filled with dis
abled vessels.
An extensive plot had been discovered
in Paris in favor of the Count de Paris.
A deputation of Monarchists were to pro-
coed to Salzburg to request the Count de
Chambord to abdicate his claims in favor
of the Count de Paris and we also learn
from Paris that "The Committee on the
Prolongation of the Presidents Powers
have elected NJ. Laboulaye their reporter,
and have resolved to instruct NJ de R6mu-
sat to confer with President MacMahOn."
The Bank of England has raised It's rate
of discount to nine per cent. This ,mea-
sure was to prevent the withdrawal OF
funds for transmission hitherward. A fl
nancial panic was feared in London a few
days ago, but the worst of the trouble
seems to have passed without great dam
age to commercial interests. Gold has
been steady during the past few days at
about II a u per cent. Bills on London
90 d S. 81 per cent (4.73) Sugars continue
very fiat, Raws declining / ola cent from
my last quotations. Fair to Good Rein
ing, Porto Ricos, 68 q u currency Coffee
in great demand especially for Maracalbos
and LaGuaira. The former are worth "a q
244c. gold pr. Id. the latter 224 a 23c.
Our market for Cotton has developed a fir
mer tone since my letter of 3Oth ultimo,
via Havana The following are the quo
tations from yesterdays Price Current:
Ordinary pr. ID. 1913. Good Ordinary
13B a 1873 Strict Good Ordinary 138 a 1873
Low Middling 1873 a 1873. Middling 14Ba
143. Good Middling 158 a 1853.
l enclose the latest kilograms from
Europe.
, 1873-12-03
Total s 424,123 SO

Balance of deposits S 5I,647 &c
5 new deposit accounts viz
3 Minors. 3 Various.
81 Withdrawals amounting to S 287 ~
Receivers for Saturday, 6 h December 1873
In CHRISTIANSTED
James Moore, Esq, Trustee.
+. C. w. Weiss, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTEp
P Weders6, Esq Trustee.
r. J. Robinson, Esqr. Member.
JON. f. GOLDBERG,
President.
St Croix, % h November 1873
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
TEf r ri O. BSEkkSANE
PATENT
LANTERN
COMPANY,
Office, IA Barclay St, n. Y.
IN, CT

! Offer to the public a lantern combin-
A ing safety and economy with elegance
y and usefulness. II cannot explode
it gives a good light, and consumes
less oil than any other; it is not dis
turbed by the highest wind, and if d
a glass is broken il is easily replaced
a by means of the screw. They employ
no agents except their travelling
> clerks, but their goods can be had
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
Fear OfDeath.

1t so happened that | have seen many
men and weman die. Without design or
disposition on my part, have very many
times been present when sick persons
were ebbing to eternity. [ have seen
men and women, young and.old. cultivet-
ed and ignorant, orthodox and heterdox.
in their last moments; and as rule, all
of them passed away, if not without re-
greet, at last with entine resignation.
None of them showed dread ofthe future.
Their thoughts were fixed on what they
were quitting not on what they were
going to. | observe that some Of them
werc troubled +; perhaps distressed. when
they first thought they could not recover,
but they, the nearer their end came. the
less apprehensive and the calmer they
grew. Having once banished hope.
tranquility seemed to descend upon them
as sub-titute, and afterwards, If free
from physical pain, there was unruffied
peace. 1t encouraged me to believe they
might get we'll or if they had favorable
turn, the old anxiety, with something of
the forme apprehension, reappeared !;
proving that their mental disquietude
was born of their expectation Of life not
of their fear of DEATH Thus was estab-
lished clear analogy between material
and spiritual anguish under the same
circumstances. As We have seen, they
who are badly hurt, or seriously iii, ex-
perience suffering in going back to life,
while the downward path of death, both
| for the body AMI the soul, is paved with
smoothness and serenity.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
8arnn, 9onse mao SarDsn.
AN OVER PLUS OF GRAIN.

It is rather a novel idea that the world
is producing to much breadstuffs. Yet
this IS the ground taken by Alexander
Demar, the well known statistleiau, after
a careful examination of the subject, a
tour through Europe, and participation
in the statistical Congress, ETC., and he
gives his reason in very able if not con
vicing style These may be briefly SUNNI
ed up in general introduction of improved
processes and implements and machinery
in the grain growing countries of Europe
and America, the rapid construction of
railroads and elevators, and all other
stimulents for increasing production and
utilizing the crops when produced We
have had some rather convincing evidence
Of this fact in the formidable competition
we have encountered in the British
markets, which is likely to increase ra-
Their than diminish That the cereal pro-
duction OF the United States increases
steadily may be conceded. But the area
of production recedes further and fur
Their from Underwater, while the eonsump-
ton in the Atlantic and Gulf States
grows greater all the time.
1t would seem, then, that the real i'm
portance to the American farmer Of the for
eign market is diminishing with each
succeeding day. His domestic market is
ten times his foreign market 10 capacity.
Yet American agriculture adheros to the
cereals and is with difficulty directed to
other crops and the cutlery that goes up
from the farmers seems to imply that
they are ignorant Of the real condition of
things abroad Mr.. Delmar deserves
credit for the courage with which he has
attacked the main point and sought to
dispel the great error that the American
farmer mast look abroad for market for
his breadstuffs lie shows that the for.
eign market is one which must necessari-
ly be Improbable and precarious when it
is overloaded with competition. Hence
these farmers will cease to raise grain I'M
less better market can be made for
them at home, since it is clear that they
can make no money in supplying the for
eiga market What we want is not
foreign market for our produce, but an
increased home market There are
thousands at the south who never eat
wheat bread because it is beyord their
reach, There are other thousands who
cannot get even corn bread, and therefore
eat clay For these the grand cieilizer
must be the railway, and by that agency
the west must send its grain to the south
to feed those who raise cotton, to-
bacco, rice, sugar, hemp, and who make
tar, pitch, turpentine, rosin, and who
gather sumac or work 10 factories.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
PATRONS OF HusBANDRY.

Evidences are not wanting of the d.
mansions to which the order of the Pat
rons of Husbandry has attained within
the past few months. 1t has commanded
large share of the attention of the gem
eral press, besides founding a respectable
press of its own. 1t has headquarters in
Washington, Boston, St. Louis, St. Paul
and Sacramento. It has scared the CAPT
talists aud politicians in all parts of the
country Ia Illinois, the state of prairie
FIRE, 1t has spread with the greatest vehe-
menee, having already affected legislation
and assailed the judiciary In New Eng
land the order is well represented by the
Boston Journal or Commerce, of which
paper Mr. Josiah Quincy is proprietor
and Mr.. Herbert Radlyfce is. the tai
ented young editor. The interests of the
order on the Pacific coast appear to be
most prominently maintained by
the .Sacfameato Record. journal of
established reputation and power Many
now maintain regular department in
the interests of this cause. In the north
west it is about to have for a special or
gan the Industrial Age, to be published
from Chicago by Mr. Josiah A. Noouan.
one of the most vigorous and distinguish
ed of Wisconsin editors.
guage the head centre of the order,
was organized in Washington, December
4. 1867, where subordinate grange was
soon after established. The officers were
elected for five years. In the following
month circular was issued stating that
the objects of the order were "to advance
education, to elevate and dignity the oc
eupation of the farmer. and to protect it:
members against the--numerous eombina
tons by which their interests are iniuri
ously affected and to establish ''syste
matte arrangements for procuring anc
disseminating, in the most expedition
manner, Information relative to crops
demand and supply, prices, markets ant
transportation throughout the country
and for the establishment of depots foI
sale of special or general products in tn,
cities; also. for the purchase and ex
change o. stock, seeds, and desired varie
ties of plants and trees, and for the pur
pose of procuring help at home fror
abroad, and situations for persons seekin
employment; also. for ascertaining an
testing the merits of newly-invente
farming implements, aod those not i
general use, and for detecting end expos
ing those that are unworthy. and for prc
tecting, by all available means. the farm
ing Interests from fraud and aecsp,ion 9
every Kind .
The order of the Patrons of Husbandr
has three distinct features, the social, II
intellectual and the commercial. OF tn
first, Mr.. Saunders in an address in 1876
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16

FLU Id * r ACT 3 u G n u.
Is the only Known Remedy for Brights Dis
ease and has cured every case OF Diabetes in
which it has been given, Irritation of the Neck,
liberation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten
ton of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland,
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for En-
feebled and Delicate Constitutions of both Sexes,
attended with the following symptoms LOSS
of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breath
ing, Weak Nerves, Wakefulness, Pain in the
Back, Flushing of the Body, Eruption on the
Face, Pallid Countenance, Lassitude of the
System, ETC.
Used by persons in the decline or change of
life, after confinement or labor pains, bed-wet-
ing in children, ETC.
In many affections peculiar to ladies'. the Ex-
tract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy
Asin Chlorosis or Retention, 1rregularity, Pain.
fulness or Suppression of Customary Excavations
corrheea or Whites, Sterility, and for all com.
plants incident to the sex. 1t is prescribed
extensively by the most eminent Physicians and
Midwives for enfeebled and delicate copstiu-
tons of both sexes and all ages.
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Cures Diseases Arising from hnprudences.
Habits Of Dissipation, ETC., in all their stages at
little expense, little or no changein diet, no in
convenience, and no exposure. 1t causes FIRE,
quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate,
thereby removing Distractions, Preventing and
Curing Structures of the Uretha, Allaying Pain
and Inflammation, so frequent in this class of dis
eases, and expelling all Poison Gus matter.
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Shopper bottle six bottles for S. co. delivered
to any address, secure from observation. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Prepared by
to whom all letters for information should be
addressed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
Avoid Quacks and Tnposters

No Charge Tor Advice and Consultation.
DR.. J: B: Dyott, Graduate Jefferson Medical
college, Philadelphia, author of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or of how
long standing. practice Of 80 years enables
him to treat disease with success Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10 Cents.
j. =. DYOTT, MD, Physician and Surgeon
104 Duane st. New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
81 had more money than be had tc

81 had more money than he had to car
ry on the suit, . said a very mean ind
vidual who had just won lawsuit over
q poor neighbor, land that's where I
had the advantage of him Then I had
much better counsel than he, and there
[ had the advantage of him. And his
family We're i'll while the suit was pend
ing so her couldn't attend to 1t, and there
l had the advantage OF him again. But
then Brown is very decent sort of man
after all. :" eyes, said his listener, ''and
there's were he has the advantage of you. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
.RI8unE.
WORK AND THINK

Hammer, tongs and avail ringing
Waking echoes all lay long,
In a deep toned voice are singing
Thrifty lahors iron song
From thousand hy-wheels bounding.
From q thousand humm;rg looms.
Night and day the notes are sounding
Through the misty factory rooms.
Listen workmen, 10 their play,
Thee advice in every clink:
Still they re singing, still they're singing
whilst you labor, learn to think r.
Think what power lies within you,
For whas triumphs You We're formed
II. in aid of bone and sinew,
Hearts by emulation warmed.
Mighty thoughts We woo and cherish.
What shall hold your spirits down:
What shall make your high hopes perish:
Why shall We mind fortunes frownt
10 you wish for profit, pleasure.
Thirst It lesrning's lount TO drink
Grave We honor, fame or treasure
Ye the germs have-work and think.
Think brit not alone Of living,
Like the horse. from day 10 dey
Think but not alone Of giving
Health for peIf or sonl for pay
Think? Oh, be machines no longer,
Toiling just foc daily food.
Think, twill make you frasher, stronger,
Link you TO the great and good
Thought exaIts and lightens labor;
Though forbids the soul - sink
Self respect and love to neighbor
Mark the men who work and think.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
Age!- 4 Witnted lot the lie and ahVentnres OF
KIT CARBON

from facts dictated by himself, by D. W c. Peters,
Surgeon L. s. A. The only true and authcmentic
life of Amersca's greatest hunter, scout and guide
ever published Contains complete descriptions of
the Indian tribe of the far west and full account
of the Modocs and the Modoc War A grand oppor
tunity make money, Our illustrated circular sent
free to all applicants.
Address NJ. a. PARKER & CO. Chicago, Ill.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
STATISTICS.

In the year 1868, 10 subordinate
oranges were organized in 1869, SO, in
1870, SO; in 1871, l25; in 1872, l,l05.
The oranges July 3lst were distributed
as follows, making total of 1880:
Alabama, 81 Arkansas, 25; Califor-
nia, 35 Georgia, 65; Illinois, 557 In
diana, 255 Iowa, I,75S; Kansas. $50 !;
Kentucky. [ /; Louisiana, IL ; Massachu-
sets, / !; Michigan, IS; Minnesota, 800 !;
Mississippi. $50; Missouri, 4I4; Ne
braska, 299 New Jersey. 3 New York,
8; North Carolina, 20; Ohio. 10; Ore
gon, u, Pennsylvania, 7, South Caro-
lima, 1871; Tennessee, IS; Texas. l /;
Vermont, "a; Virginia. 8; West Vir-
GINA, 2: Wisconsin, 1877; Colorado, 2 !;
Dakota, 10. Canada, S.-MlUdahee
Journal of Commerce
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS.

LANps
naau Agiu
the ycar wft offered
De A
10 dy . dl
undr Lcain
Italia xavadh hgy nrfu.n
h land n ~ t h
idlndn D.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
TAX NOTICE.
COUNTY CLERK's OFFICE,
Manlto,xpc Auuusf rfh 1e-2

LII persons interested hereby notified that the
"A following tracts and parcels of land City and VIII
age lots, lying and being situated in the County OF
Mantowoc and State of Wisconsin, sold for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon for the year 1870 on
the Second Tuesday being the Ninth day of May ISL
Now therefore, unless the amount of taxes interest
and costs set opposite the several tracts and parcels
land City and Village lots, shall be paid before
the Ninth day Of May 1874, the will be trans
ferred to the buyer his her assigns according
TO the law in such case made and provided:
A. NJ. RICHTER, County Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16

FT,fIE undersigned offers his services the conu1
4 nifty for putting under siis and Otherwise
repair and move b;IidinE. HaTing superior facilities
for moving Hosases.-ean assure all in need Of my
service, that any business entrusted 70 my viii
recsiye prompt attention. be performed IN
warranted to give full fatisfsction- Enquire Of
4z-rss e. CONE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05

Has been before tho American public
ovEH THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction and has
Justly been styled the panacca for an cx-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swcllings.
Sprains, Bruises. &C., &c, for Man and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05
ROSES HOTEL, COLU
Nm. E. ROSE, Proprietor.

ANOTHER FIRST CLASS HOTEL so
e,1ruArED NEAR I5NGIopIES dNPLu M "a -
to oandf
AprlBI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05

"when tho TldsSGoes Out" '
Through the weary day on his'oouch ho
With the life-tiae ebbing slow away,
And the dew on his cold brow gathering
fast,
passed;
And I heard q sad voice. whispering,
"When the tide goes out he will pass
Pray for a souls serene released
That the weary sPiEit may rest in peace,
When the; tide GOES out" s
When the tide goessout fromthe sea-girt
lands,
1t bears strange freight from the gleam.
ling sands;
The white-winged ships that silent wait
For the foamirg wave and wind that's
late;
The treasures cast on rocky shore
From the stranded ships that sail no
more;
And hopes that follow the shining seas-
Obi the ocean wide shall win alfthese
When the tide g6es}out. X 4.
But of all that drift from the shore to
the sea,
Is the human soul to Eternity;
Floating away from silent shore,
Like fatal ship to return no more.
Saddest: most solemn Of ALL soul
Pausing where unknown waters roll,
Where hhallt lltheFufgiN8 .cufrent tend, rs
SloEE Mfviding, ,itiSh ha from i4tiend. y
WKeh thstids goSabut?s; siliaN
For our parting spirit pray, OIL pray.
That the soul may pass DER sunnier seas
Than olasped Of old Hesperid
A barque whose sails by angel n.nds
Shall be furled on strand OF golden
sande;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05


AZ
r. n POLIyn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

&& q 4 srhAfSs + 4 $ ran r \ 9 G,iiI' + r
sundays excepted, connecting with Might
Trains on South Carolina Kaiiroad M and
down; with Trains going North ard South on
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and vii
mlngton, Columbia ard Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05

Leave Columbia at................ 7.15 a. NJ
Leave aston. ................... 9.U5 Il. M
LeHVe NewDerry..... ............ 1910 4. n,
LeaSe Eokcspury. y.................. 200 p. IN
'oave s:. belIoh .;,;;............. $50 p. NJ
"iiHe at tureehSllie. llie............ $50 p. nj
DOWN.
leave Greenville at. ..,....,.. 80. 7.90 9. n,
LeaVe 6elton. ..................... $50 a. m
4oaEe SoResbury.. IL is a. M
4ve N.eWDerry.......... $50 p. m
A: nistoH, ...:.............. 4.20 p. m
nt.iye ~ C0iumDla. ............. Geo p. m
ANDERSON 0rdnch aud Eiue Ridge Dirision
Leave Walhalla 5.45 o. m. Arrive 7.15 n. m
Leave Perryville 6.25 a. m. G.35 D. m
Leave Pendleton ITO q. M. $50 p. n,
Leave Anderson $40 a. m. 4.5Dp' IL,
Arrive at Bolton 800 .. m. Leave 3.5Op. m
Accommodation Trains run on AbbcyiIIe
Branch Mondays. Wednesdays ana Fridays.
0n anderson Branch,between Belton and An.
"orson' 1mesdays, Thnrsdays and Saturdays
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. SUP.
JARrZ SoRToN. General Tiche Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05
Change of Echedule.

SOUTH CAR0L1NA KA1LROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 2S. 1872.
k& Rs to oIansS Eo ln,o o. seeeasle sfieet on
and after Sunday, Goth instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. 30 am
Leave Cha rlestonat. C.0Oam
arrive at Columbiaa at. at................1. L .45 pm
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIoHTAND AcCoMMoDA1ioS
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted
Leave Columbia. .7.15 p NJ Arrive. G.15 l. m
arrive Charleston 7.10p M Leave. .6.s5 sm
camden Train will run Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, as followe:
Leave Columbia at. NJ
Arrive at Camden at. 3.25p. nj
Leave Camden at 3.45 a. II
Arrive at Columbia at.... S4OA. NJ
Z. l.. TYLER, Yicc-President
q. Is. PIcKINs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05

without this Linimcnt. The money IL.
funded unless the Linimcnt is as repre-.
scnted. Bc sure and. get the genuine
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold
by all Druggists and Country Stores. as
2hc;. 6oc. and sl.0o per Bottle. aNotice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05
The Short Line Schedule.

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA g. ArGCeTA Il. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, Is. c., June 13, 1873.
N o. ~ J9Ss oS rSd 1si Is1s ni!sr nc moSnAx. fo[Iax.
ing Schedule will bo run over thia road:
GOING NORTH.
Train No. g. Train No. 1.
Leave Augusta. $500. so A N $50 PM
Leave Graniteyillc.. "A 45 A NJ 1858 PM
arrive Columbia 1929 AN 1O.47PaI
Leave Columbia. =: :. .S.42 4 NJ ..
Arrive Charlotte. t2.27PM ......
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 3
Leave Charlotte. .4.20AM ........
Arrive Colum bia. $50 NJ
Leave Columbia -. *9.45A NJ 3.15AM
Leave Grsniteville. IL .l0PM s7.44AM
Arrive Augusta. .tt2.00P NJ 800 AM
*Breakfaet. dinner. tSupper.
Standard time ten minutes slower than
Washington; elk faeter than Columbia time
Both South bound trains make close con-
nection at Augusta for NIL points South and
Weat. Through Tickets sold and Baggage
checked to all principal points North, South,
East and West.
Passengers leaving Columbia on the S.42
A. II. train arc due in Richmond ut 6.2a AM,
Washington IL. so 2. H., Baltimore 2D PM,
Philadelphia ZOO P. NJ, New York 10. aS T. N.
the following day.
E. R. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General SuperiLt endent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05
Piedmont Airline Railway.

Es ~ EuNtNl CONDENSED TIME
&leR 81 4fkNS3x 4sf1akdeN--sSsf3 TABLE. Richmond and
Danville, Richmond and Danville Il. W., N.
C. Division, and North Western n. G. r, W.,
in effect on and after Sunday, May II, 1873:
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-05

Passengers leaving Columbia on the .25 A.
u, Train arrive in Richmond at 6.20 Am. the
following day, Washington 1850 I. H., New
York 1898 p. M.
The Train leaving Columbia at 7.25 A. NJ,
connects with the Camden Train atthe cross,
ing, and makeE close connection at Florence
for Charleston.
Those, taking the 1886 P. NJ. Train from
Columbia have choice OF routes at Weldon,
either by the Bay Line, arriving in Baltimore
at 800 A H., or by the all rail line. Guia Rich
nond, ] arriving in Baltimore $50 A. NJ.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen. Eupt.