davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
NASHVILLE
Union & American,
(THE PEOPLES piper

The Great News, Family, Commercial. Po-
litical and Agricultural journal of the South.
It Gives telegraphic news from all parts of
the world rs soon as any other paper published
in America.
1t Gives by telegraph, the general news of
the old world rs soon H. any other paper pub
liShed in the United States.
Ii Gives. by telegraph. the latest market
quotations of all foreign and domestic markets,
day by day and week by week.
Ii Gives. by telegraph. every day, the clos
ing quotations of gold. stocks and bonds in this
city and in New \ OTk. of the day before.
Ii Gives. Daily. Semi-W cckly and Weekly
the current market price in the city of Nash
vile OF every article of produce and trade in
Tennessee.
Id Gives to the mechanic an account of ev-
cry new invention calculated to advance his in
tcreSt by lesSeHng his labor.
Ii in a financial chronicle, which publish
to the people every fact in the finances of the
State and rnuntry calculated to advance or re-
tard their interests.
"a Gives all the current political news and
movements OF the day. and the honest opinions
5f its conductors thereon.
II Gives all local, State and miscellaneous
news of the day.
II Gives good share Of literature and poet
ry-fresh. carefully chosen and entertaining.
lis .i:sr;cultHr;,I and household columns
by DIR. DANIEL LEE, (who j. alone employed
by this paper, and who stands first among the
scientific and practical aGricuturi>tS of this
country are full of plain talk to Farmers and
Housewives, and advocate their interests in all
things.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

ITO THE VOTERS or GIBSON COUNTY.
FELLOW CITIZENS :-llaying been solicited
10y numerous friends. have after consultation
VITA fer-ons from various paris Of the county.
decided to become candidate for reelection
10 the Office Of Comfy Court Clerk. and ia 50
dong. ] hereby return you my most sincere
thank, for your kind consideration and rcner-
Gus patronage in the past: feeling that init
matc acquaintance>hip with the business Of the
uliicc has qualified me for it, numerous duties.
respectfully appeal To- generous public for
it, Suffrage al the ensuing election.
our obcdirnt servant,
NJ G. HOLMES
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
SHERIFF..

"lLLIAMS.-TO THE VOTERS OF GLIB
w son COUNTY When / made the race
for Sheriff two years ago. ! announced to some
of any friends that. IL re-elertcd. | would not
offer for The same position agaia; but. in cunSe-
qucncc Of urgent solicitation from many friends
J have consented that my name shall again be
used n candidate for the ofivr. ! feel that il
would be unPratciul In me to refuse To allow my
Friends t. Use my name in the race. after having
been supported by them in my two last races.
JOINS. WILLIAMS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

Among a collection of autographs
In Massachusetts Is visiting-card of
Daniel Webster, on which is written:
admit Mr.. Sumner to the tloor of
the senate"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Temperance.

\ number of gentlemen, at a pre-
liminary meeting held Tuesday night,
resolved to organize a Council of
United Friends of Temperance here
next Monday night.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
New Suhscribers

Crowded us 50 last week that VIC ran
short OF papers to supply them. 1t
shan't he so again, unless tremen-
dous lot Of new subscribers come on
us too suddenly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Lakewood Cemetery.

Our citizens are not only enterpris-
ing in providing for the things of this
life, but are improving and adOrning
their cemetery, the home of the dead
Mr.. Moore, who has it in charge, has
cut and trimmed the trees very taste
fully and sown it in grass. The lots
have been newly divided, and, as it
was found necessary, many bodies
were disintcrrcd and removed to new
graves. \ good many cvergrcens are
being set out, and it promises to be u
very beautiful spot, which will speak
well for the refinement of the people.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

Rev. Mr.. Estill, Cumberland Pres
byterian, of Mckenzie, preached at
the Methodist church last Friday
night. A large number of strangers
were present parties who had to
wait for trains.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner preached at the
Baptist church Sunday night, to a
good audience.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
4, FCbcrY Is 1871

, Fcbery Is 1874
to the clurk of the court at miIen |
adde's with few lines | have rotc
two letters to -- and never got
no ANGER | deden git no ANGER | deden
no wether he wOs ded or move of
clurk of the cOrt do -- a favor
to find who is the administrator of
me the name of the ADMINISTRATORS
and | will he thoSant tines oblig to
YOU / am sending ten sence to pay
the posteg back to --- ANGER this
letter and name as quick as posebcl.
god by frind clurk
As there is no "clurk Of the eort at
milen," we presume the writer has
not received an cancer"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Had Departure Of the Malls

Arrive from the South and West at Gas p. m.
From the East. ll:0 p. NJ. Froia the North,
p:ij a. m.
Depart North aud East, C: - D. M. West, lI;S
D.. va. South. Hfsa. IA.
J. -, Boyd, Postmaster,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

\ fresh stock of ladies' and gents
boots and shoes at Shepherd q Har-
rison's cheap for cash and low for the
money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Cotton Receipts.

Since the season opened, there have
been received here and shipped to New
Orleans 2G31 bales, and to Memphis
2214 bales, making a total of 1908.
About one-fourth of the crop is vet in
the country, it is thought. If this i,
true, Milan ought to ship 1873 bales
more during the season, which would
run it up to 6540 bales. We know
Of no reason why the figures should
not run even higher. Our cotton
buyers give as good prices as anybody,
and our merchants will sell plantation
supplies at bottom figures.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Announcements.

O'r terms t0r announcing candidates
for county ofiees are pee dollars, ALWAYS
IN ADVANCE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

l.. W. Deshong's store was broken
into Wednesday night of last week,
and about three dollars in change, a
few slrdines, cigars, etc, taken out.
The cracksmen first tried the front
door, but could not open it; then took
crow-bar and forced the side door
open. They evidently expected to
ret a good pile of money, but Mr..
De>hong is too prudent a man TO be
caught mapping in any such a manner.
Would Mt it he a good plan to have
Il night policeman TO watch for these
fellowsy He would also he very use
full in case of fire.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

fHWRE.-Nc are authorized to announce
Iva ". W. MouRE n n candidate for rr-eler-
ton TO the Office OF Circuit Court Clerk at the
August election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
TAX COLLECTOR.

Ton ES.-Me are authorized e. announce J.
JoNEs ~ candidate Ion Tax Collector
at the August election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

\, Jordan. Mayor and Recorder,
J. l.. Williamson. City Attorney.
u. L. Mcdonald. City Mar-hal.
Dr. j q. Boyd, VI. L. Baird Wilson WIiiaW-
son. :. L. Rankin, ". J. House, J. II. Dickin.
son, Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
EaptiSt-Cnurch street. J. Is. Weaver. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening" Sunday
sri,',al 81, "a.
Methodist-North Main street. -. +. PEBBLES,
a.a~tor. Preaching every sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Sunday-school n. m.
Mcthndist-A Friendship, three miles east of
Milan, J. ". Jones pastor. Preaching fourth
Sunday in each month. nj II ~. m.
Old Schpol Prcgbytcrian-Dr. J. f. Bright.
la-t"r Services 1T sunday in each month.
Cumberland Preshytcriln-At Friendship. =
miles east of Milan. ]. J. Gray. pastor. Serv-
ices third Sabbath morning and evening in each
month.
Milan Lodge. No 1-cj-J. r. Anderson. y. q.
Il. +. lIaun. Secretary. Lodge meets every
"Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge, No. l9l-Mepis "Wednesday 10 a.
M after each fuli moon. W. VI. Scnter. Mas
Ter. .. Lcwter. Secretary.
Lavinia Chafo.r No. G-McrtS Friday night
ON or before each full moon. NJ. D. l.. Jordan,
H.. p. ". l.. IIorncr. Recorder.
Iayinia Council. No. :S-Mcets Friday nigh;
un or before each full moon. VI. j. l.. Jordan.
T. !. VI. :. II. Hale. Recorder.
PATRONS OF HCSBANDRY.
Milan Grange No. :.J-Mcet, Friday before the
third Sunday. nj Odd Fellows Hall. u. ".
sims, Master. Robert NesbiI. Secretary.
COUNTY.
ions. Williams. Sheriff.
VI. G. Holmes. County Court Clerk.
j.. Z. Raincs. Chanccry Court Clerk.
Wan. Moore, Circuit Court Clerk.
W. NJ. llalford. Coroner.
). G. McEwcn. Trustee.
&. II. Allen, Tax Collector.
j. 4. ". Hes. County Surveyor
A. :. Currry, Superintendent Public Schools.
W. Il. Cox, Register.
10. Of q. r.
Friendship Lodge. No 3ii- Meets Mt Friend
ship. miles east Of Miiln. every 1T and u
Saturday. at : y. m. James Lc>scnbcrry. VI.
{. T. j. l.. Atkinson. Secretary.
Lavnia Lodge. No. -. Meets every II and
STA saturday. AT p. M. Banks Adams. ". e.
7. Gcorre Frinscr. Secretary.
llopc liiil Lodge. M. -. -Mrctr every Fri
day night. W. =. Chillrc.s, ". 4. T. J. T.
Nillinmr, Secretary.
Walnut Grove Lode No. -. Meets every
THURSDAY nirlli. w. II. Goodman. W. G. 7.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Memphis Markets

lHVIHpHNs NtEtNtIN.
The cotton market Wednesday was active, at
the following figures:
Inferior. 699; ordinary. To- 49tll.; good or,li-
nary. I314@Ii; low middling. 1t14Gl5l4; mid
ding, Ij34; strict middling. l61z; good mid
ding, l..
Corn sold at 75c. Oats were pithout move
ment. Corn meal was weaker: sales at S3.45.
Legs, Belle. Butter. firm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Other Points,

Reports for March 18th:
Louisville-Cotton easier at 15lzc.
STANDARDIZATION. receipts. 800 bales.
MULTIPLICATION unchanged. l31z@li1z.
New Orleans-Cotton. middlng. 1917.
disqualification. March and April ship
ments from Savannah or Charleston, nothing
below good ordinary. sgd.
New York-Cotton steady; good ordinary IL =
strict good ordinary. l5l4; ow middling. .l5's;
middling. l63s; Alabama, l6I4; Orleans and
Texas, Il.
Louisville-lIay, frmer; bacon, shoulders.
64: clear rib, 9; clear, %; sugar-curcd hams,
y: Lard, tierce, 9, key. ~; whisky, ~.
st. LouiS-Flour, Supcrfne winter. Si.jO@
40. Whisky, %. Lard nominal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
wiss,ssinp. Cew.raI Railroad.

NORTH.
bay Express. S.t0 A. n, ssto A. N.
Night Express, 6:tor y, e:1 p. N.
SOUTH.
iiay Express. a:21 A, n. 9:b a. N.
Might Exprrss 10.ooP. n. ll.D p. "
7. II. HAWKS. Agent.
Trains on either road. q Hec---sary, wait hall
an hour ssr traius ON the other.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
DIEI.
TAYLOR-A-

TA1LOR-At Hope Hill, on the
23d inst, ". p. TAY-.oE, e"c4 sixiy
years.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Quarterly Meeting

Nlli be held at the Methodist church
IN TINS city next Saturday and Sunday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
COUNTY TRUSTEE.

T -ONG.-Wr are authorized To announce j. G.
IL buNC u candidate for Trustee at the Au-
gust election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
A Letter Feuld.

The following letter was found in
Milan the other day. We publish it
verbatim, except the names:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

Go t. Stone & Mills and buy late
style Hat cheap for cash.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
MARKET REPORTS.
MILAN Cotton Market.

Milan, March d. 1874.
Receipts light. About sixty bales have been
brought in since our last report. Demand good.
We quote a follows:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

Stone & Mills will close out present
stock at reduced prices, to make room
for neY goods.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

Parties wishing to rent houses or buy
property can get bargains by calling on
o. II. lIallstrom, Milan, Tenn. 1-1v
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

Pay us what YOU owe at once, and
save cost. STONE & Mills.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
Dr., VI, w. Yandell

u FFEBS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERV.
< ices to the citizens of Milan and surround
ing country. mall it, various branches.
Office over .Jor,lan's Drug Store. Residence
ON Williamson street. marl2-6m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

Great bargains at Stone & MillSs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
J.ouIsvsu,e aaa Memphis Railroad.

Louisville add Memphis Railroad
TRAINS SOUTH.
seRIfE-. BKPAgTS.
Day Exprcss. 49, \. n I'LL A. "
Nifht kSfirr-, ii'-' = ~ ''''' -
TRAINS NORTH,
H.. F.,,,r.s S:ls A. ". G3 a. n.
Nisht Exprrs7, N. ..9r y: A;S ?; n.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26

SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE.
Daily per- aHnam by Mad, $1,000
Semi Weekly per Gnnum, 400
Weekly per GlHHHl, 200
Shorter periods Ia proportion.
Address
UNION AND AMERICAN,
mario NASHVILLE, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
MILAN EXCHANGE

VIII he published every Thursday morning. "a
the Office ON the West Side Of Main Street. over
the store of Baird i Sims. The subscription
price is, invariably in advance,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
SOC THREE MONTHS.

Having just received from the manufacturers
an entire new outfit of the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
CITY OFFICERS

\, Jordan. Mayor aud Recorder,
J. l.. Williamson. City Attorney.
u. l.. Mcdonald. City Mar-hal.
Df. j q. Boyd, N. l.. Baird. Wilson William,
son. :. +. Rankin. ". J. House, J. II. Dickin-
AIl.rtupu
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-03-26
rATRoNS OF HrSRANDRY.
COUNTY.

Milan Grange No. .,J-Mccts Friday before the
third Sunday. nj Odd Fellows Hall. Il. ".
Sims Master Robert NesbiI. Secretary.
National Republican., 1874-05-08
BAZAAR OF DAMASCUS.

A writer says: 1.-The bazaars OF Damascus excel
all others in the East. Shops are little pens, from
four six to ten feet square, where the merchant
sits or squats on the floor, and the customer sits
the little bench in front The front Of the shop
is entirely open during the day; it can be shut at
night, but the locks by which it is held are of
very primitive and very himsy pattern. If the
owner wishes to go away in the day time be
spreads net in front during his absence, and this
is his card TO say he is "out." The merchant does
not press you to buy, and he generally seems not
to care whether you buy or not. We went 10 the
silk bazaar, as one of our party wished to buy
some kerchiefs, and after looking around we went
out OF the bazaar into a khan or caravansary.
This was q court, with fountain in the centre. A
double story of little rooms opened into this court
and the upper floor was silk merchant we
wished to lind. The bargaining was conducted
Ia Orient We had coffee and cigarettes, and
then the silks were shown. The merchant wanted
twenty francs. the buyer would give six. Neither
could do better, but he slowly unbent, so that at
the end OF half an hour the prices were fifteen
selling and ten buying. Then We bade him good
bye and departed for more sightseeing. We re-
turned in an hour, and then the negotiations went
on; the seller stuck at thirteen and the bsyer at
eleven and a half, and finally, after at least an
hour Of talk, and the assurance Of the merchant
that the kerchiefs cost him more than that q bar
gain was closed At twelve
National Republican., 1874-05-08
Un0N, r ,,


A writer says: "Don't marry the worthy young
man. The worthy young man is the pet of old
ladies and the salvation Of wall-fowers. He
comes to an evening party in thick boots and a
frock coat, is overwhelmed with confusion, and
sticks in the doorway for an hour, where every
body stumbles over him. finally, having sum-
moned up courage to ask you to dance, and you
having been foolishly goodnatured enough to
consent, he either treads on your toes at every
lunge, or lands you neatly on the back Of your
head before the eyes of some triumphant rival.
He fetehes you q coffee ice, which you abhor,
when you have asked for 4 vanilla one, and up
sets It over your new ball dress, from Worth's
He comes to see you the next afternoon, to renew
his apologies, and spills his cup OF tea over your
sofa and carpet. He treads on the paws Of your
leverette and sits down in the lap of the person
behind him. He has the most intense fear Of the
ordeal of leavetaking, and sits five mortal hours
in your drawing-room from sheer timidity. Ee
models his opinions on yours, and, like the love-
smitten baronet in 'Middlemarch,' says, Yes,
precisely to every word you utter till you long
to say that the earth goes round the moon, or
that potatoes grow on cherry trees, to oblige him
to dissent from you. He is aWfully good and
meek and humble, so you pity him too much to
make fun of him, but don't let pity carry you
too far. How you would blush for his gaucheries,
and be ready to sink into the earth at his tdur
pas, If you were responsible for him in any way.
As a rule, the worthy young man remains a
bachelor, not being able to get any one to take
him, or else he marres in remote country places"
National Republican., 1874-05-08
THE GHOST OF LOUIS NAPOLEON.


Something which looks strangely like the
wrath of the defunct Emperor, may be seen
daily haunting the Restaurant Morel, back of
the Opera Comique, q cafe much frequented by
artists and authors. The ghost in question is
no other than the son of the dead ruler, the
eldest child of the late celebrated Mrs. How
ard. He is remarkably like his father Gan ad
vantage which the Prince Imperial does not
enjoy,) and is said to resemble him also in
licentiousness of conduct. He is a middle
aged man now, but is not in the least a settled
or steady one, and his habits of dissipation and
extravaganza used to give the Emperor much
trouble. To get rid of this wild scion, and to
avoid the scandals which might have been set
afoat by the Liberals respecting his conduct
in Paris, his father sent him, first as consul to
Belfast, and finding that still too near to
France in all probability, he transferred him to
the consulate of Zanzibar. He is now resi6ing
in Paris, and bears the title of Count de Bure,
but nobody troubles themselves any more
about him-his brief chance of distinction or
notoriety passed away with the empire and its
chief. Some day perhaps he may play the
part of Duke de Mornayto Napoleon IV-PartS
Correspondent Philadelphia Press.
National Republican., 1874-05-08
FINANCIAL.

DISTRICT STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnfshsd by J. F. Brodtsdd, Banker SIS fifteenth
street.
National Republican., 1874-05-08

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
" WAsHixGToS,D d c., April l6, 1874.
IN Un the petition Of AsRAN ASxEh, Of Paier,,
patent granted to him The 18th day Of July 1850
fof an improvement In Spring Hinges;
closed on the 18th day Of June next; that the time
for filing arguments and the examiners report be
said petition be heard on the LIST day of July next
a5sT ssTs'n ~t iEasETF
National Republican., 1874-05-08
A DAUGHTER DRIVEN TO 4 LIFE OF
CHIJTE

4 DAUGHTER DRIVEN TO 4 LIFE OF
SHANE.
A highly respectable family residing on Pine
street, whose name is withheld from the public
for reasons of policy, has been very much excited
for the past two days over q circumstance which
is peculiarly sad. 1t seems that there are two
daughters, one aged seventeen and the other just
fifteen, and both Of them allege that their mother
is in the habit of treating them with more or less
cruelty. Thursday night the younger daughter
disappeared from the maternal residence going
no one knew whittier. OF course the greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed in the household, and the
most vigorous search was Immediately instituted
for the truant maid. Yesterday morning the
older sister, as If by chance, learned the where
abouts of the runaway giri, and sure enough it
was in q well-known house Of prostitution. She
made bold to enter, and took her sister ont, and
proceeded with her to tho Mayors ONCE. Here
Brown, and supplication made to have the young
girl sent home.
Quite a scene occurred in the mayors Office
The older sister was very much excited, and
wept with anguish while narrating her story.
She said it was true that they had suffered some
was astounded that her young sister should have
pursued such course to escape. She used the
utmost persuasion to induce her sister to return
home, but the latter firmly refused to take such
in preference to going back. Mayor Brown also
endeavored to induce her to return home, but the
was DeyOnu peIeudslOn. Inc mayor JestlQes
that it was really pitiable sight, and one of the
saddcst among the many OF kindred sort he is
called on almost every day to witness. He argues
that, as the law now stands, he has no power to
act in sending such walls as these back to their
homes, and that the want of authority upon the
part of public officers to take action in these mat
ters is the source Of great and increasing evil.
Though he could not send the young girl home,
with the aid OF the older sister he finally per-
suaded her to go TO the House of Industry, from
whence 1t is hoped she will ultimately return to
her friends, saved from life Of degradation and
shame.-S. Louis Globe.
National Republican., 1874-05-08
TINTED STATES MAIL.
VIRGINIA.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, !

Post OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
wAsHINGToN, March 81, 1874.
Proposals will be received at the Contract ofiee
% 81 & p be- ddded by the o P ane e ~
for carrying the mails of The United states from the
r t T IN a9 Of a asa an bT tss e
OF departures and arrivals herein specified, yiz.;
477s From Arcola, (Gum Spring to Loudon, (sta-
tiOn, miles and back, three times aweek.
LtaEe Arcola Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arriyest London by sa.m M;
Leave Loudon Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
Arrive at Arcola by I'm.
4777 From Pamplin's Depot, by Walkers Church
and Fort fickshin to Tower Hill, q miles and
back. three times a week. .- --..-
Leave Pamplin's Depot, Monday, Wednesday
ArPfrs TPS saiHTFS1y at Toayer ri hii Il 6gsp. %; m.
Leave Tower Hill Monday, Wednesday and
Arrive at Pampiin' Depot by L m.
AIS From Wakefield Station to Assamoosick, 2I
miles aud back, twice week - -
Leave Wakefield Station Wednesday and Sat-
Arrive at t Asss;moc;sick by sp. M;
Leave AssamoOsick Wednesday and Saturday
Arrive at Wakefield Station by I'm.
l779 From LInville, by Edom and Green Mount, TO
Singers Glen, 81 miles and back, six times q
Leave Iinville daily, except Sunday, a. 10 a. m.
Arrive at Singers Glen by L. 30 p. m.;
Leave Singers Glen daily, except Sunday, at /
Arrive at Linville by a:sop. m.
47s0 From Hausonville, BY Hawkins Mil and Will
low Spring, to Nickollsviile, Is miles and
back, twice q week. - 7
Leave Hansonville Tuesday and Friday at 8
q. NJ;
Arrive at Nlckollsvifie by II m.;
Leave Nickollsville Tuesday and Friday at
Arrive at Hansonvine by7p.m.
-
Fa From Poplar Hill, by staforisyille, to Eggles-
toms Springs, IA miles and back, twice q
week,
Leave Poplar Hill Wednesday and Saturday at
Arrive al Eggleston' 3 Springs by IL a. m.;
Leave EsglestOn's Springs Wednesday aud Sat-
urday at p. m.
Arrive at Poplar Hill by 5p. m.