davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08

Dr. T5wnttnd'a O1ysaE-
sted Air w-ii rurify the
, COZ "a ose-tfsrf t5e tf--s
that any known rcusssT
c=u IS hT5 because 20 ia
hale 0EYFsaated Afrit -oss
7lr--t q he iu1Fs asd
Fa1scs thrsuFA the Hssuss
aaa cgufs "a direct oeaF
tact ~I1h The blood aE#l "a
f3Eesi iaso tie iunFs 81 "a
action q shs hsa-t El4
t1e tio Z in CIR veins -
tu-rs = the heart srsrv fs-r
x iuf les n the bleed l. 80
lns isrec< from the han
= the iunEs- zHd ths nee
oxygen yoa iEhsis lato ne
laREs tie nero ycu BVrifg
she blood When Orvssg
c1mes ia contact E-ft6 -
Impurities IN the tlssa Al
cATpoaiEss and burns. eazF-
ing The blood 70 b heated
= thet - warns every pan
Of shs bsdy, - It soss 81 ia
teFciuti9ns throuEh Eas svs-
tem- II your bio1d ie para
you esnaot Re sick. We
ariTs y frcuFy and an athsy
s,,aisPsriL-ss out q the siasa.
We guaraztes - purify Ia
btood - ohs-third tbe tius
q any ether kzoHR
remedy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
MARKET REPORT.

Gold opened at 1864 in New York yes
terday, and closed at 1868, with salss in
the interim at 1861.
Tennessee bends closed in New York
yesterday, at AZ for old and new.
Fhe New York cotton market was dull
yesterday, middling upland closing at
l23@l25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Personal.

The barber ahop, kept by James Hill,
has been removed to the South side Of
the squeTe, over the store of Ingram &
dcClaTty, where he will be pleased to
serve his old customers and the public
generally. Rates as usual. If,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
HOME HOPPER.

D@- Advertisers t0aA please make note
Of the fact that their .tarOrs should be
handed in by Tuesday noon, to insure
their appearances in the current issue Of
ths tssek.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
JOHN S AUL's
OF

CATALOGUE OF
NEW. RARE AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS
Will be ready in February -. with a
Colored plate of the New Striped Rose,
Beauty OF Giazenwood. A Hybrid Tea,
of most distinct and novel kind The
ground tint is a lovely golden yellow,
darker than, bat after the style of, Ma
dame Falcot, each petal being distinctly
striped, and faxed with bright car
mine, as often seen in the celebration of
some Tulips, the buds, before expanding
being boldly and beau tifully marked
with crimson DelIcasely sweet. 1t Is
impos sibIe to convey by description the
marking and beauty of this charming
Rose.
"a rose of goldenyellow, striped and
and faxed with scarlet or yermilion
sounds like dream or a fairy tale; it is,
nevertheless, reality" H. CURTIS, in
The GARDEN.
Free TO all my customers-tO others
10 cents-s plain copy free.
teb22 I'm WAsHINeToN CITY, D. G.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of two trust deeds execute
to me by John Mcdowell, one on the l7tb
day of February, 1875, and recorded in
Book, Nc. 5, pages 495 to 1876, of the
Records for Deeds in Fayette county,
Tennessee, the other of date August 9,
1876, and CT record in Record Book No.
six (6), pages 10 to Is, of the records of
Fayette county, Tennessee, at the request
of the benefciaries in said deeds of
trust, and for the payment. of the dsbts
therein named, I will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder,
On Friday, March Is, 1877,
in the town Lafayette (Rossville). in the
county of Fayette, and State of Tennes-
see, within legal hours, the following
described real estate and personal pro-
pertY, tO-Wit: a certain tract or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the
county of Favette, and State of TenAas-
see, as fellows: All of section six (6), in
to 6nsbip /, range three 60 west Of the
basis meridian; also, the northeast quar-
ter of section eight (S) in township l,
range west; also, one-balt of the south
west quarter of section eight (8), town
ship /, range west, the same being
bounded as follows, to-Wit; Beginning at
the northwest corner of said quarter
seCtien, running thence due east leo
poles to the eastern boundary line OF
said section; thence with said boundary
line sluth so poles to a stake " ith
black oak pointers: thence west eighty
(80) poles to a stake in the field; thence
south 60 poles; thence west eighty poles
to Jones Marshalfs line; thence nor b
with said line ITO poles to the begin.
ming.
Also, lot No l, belonging to section
No. Eve 90, the same being fraction
attached and adjoining section 5, in town.
ship l, range west, containing 1434
acres, all situated near Lafayette, in
FaYetfe county, Tennessee.
Also, the following tract of land, 10
Fayette county, Tennessee, described as
follows: Fifty three acres of land, living
On the Memphis and Charleston railroad
bounded on the suuth By Il H. Hollis
tract, on the east by Albert Eevills'e
tract, on the NORTH by the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, aud on the west by
Harris Davis tract, containing So acres
Also, the following personal property
TO wit: Ten head of mules, four wagons
one hundred and seventy five barrels Of
corn.
TERMS OF SALE-C4sh and the
equity of redemption waived in the
trust deed The titls is believed to be
perfect, but sell and convey as trustee
only. d. E. Myers,
febI5 At. Trustee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Fresh Arrival of Goods.

J, A. Wilson has just received large
and fine lot Of gsntleraen's spring cloth
ing which he is offering cheap for cash.
Call and examine them. Great bargains
80 be had.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Mules for sale.

Fonr fine mules for sale. Apply at
BULLETIN Office.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08

Can Be e0red WhyI Bs-
cause We have cured hun-
:dredE q caEsF, so1ns o. n n
bsing given ever 20 die b
all rhysiciEas q ether
schools Or practics Ger
sumPti0n Il & disease u she
Air passages and over ~ D.
thirds o tho eases are
. caused y Cstzrrh, ne
guarantees Z cbre II you VII
.coms in sclEen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
New York Gash 20 -

10 lbs, cement for bad IeaIs...... I p
We have 10 stock, Of cur own manu-
faeture, roofing materials, etc, az the
following low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing, at 3
cents per square foot Tor We will fur
nish Rubber Roofing, Nails, Caps End
Slate Paint for an entire new roof, at ~
cents per square foot
1000 rolls 2-ply Turred Roofing Felt,
at / cents per square foot. -l5
5000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Ro ofng Felt,
at p cents per square foot -a
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at cent
per square foot.
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed
ready for use, on inside or outside work,
at 81 per gallon, all shades
1000 Bbls Slate Flnur......per Dbl. IS 90
1000 Soapstone Flour...per Dbl 90
1000 GraltoR Mineral. per Dbl. 3 90.
1000 " Metallic Paint dry per bbl 8 90,
Special prices per ton or ear lead ista
All orders must he accompanied with the monsy, sF
subject to 20 dave dr2ft well kassn parties.
q. n. SLATE PAINT CO.
l02 and I04 haideH Lane, Men. York
dee2lst 3m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Consumption!

DYs PEPsIA WE
CURE. Liver Had KidEsT
eompiziaLs are eEcctza
reached b Oxygsnated
Air
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
e Z e 3 s
CataFFh!

WE MAKEA SPECI-
Atty Of treating patients
BY Mail. Pleass write and
describe your symptoms.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Bronchitis /!
Asthma

WE GUARANTEE TO
CT re Coughs, Cold, Dip
liberia. Pneumonia. Neural
Eis. ana nearly all 0theI
severe tt-acEs when al
other remedies fail.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08

! WEyi because AFthma 3 :
Z contraction Of the Brun-
ehial iubes. caused BY ia
fan nation and irritation
.of the Inucus membrane
liuinE the Bronchial Tubes
Use DLvFszetse Air As v7a
Eill direct aud We vii
warrant \ Cure We have
.enred eases o. 20 years
Standing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
&C. WAEEa

Our RRIoHT is tie only reliable Slate Psfnt
introduced that viii eeetuzlly prevent dzppess fs
penetrating ana dissoioriaz tho plaster.
These paints also largely used hoases sHd
fences, q as a Priraing co.- on rms buildings
Der sDiy eslors are Chocolate, BED, BRicRT RFB
and URAN0E.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
ExTRHEGELX CHEAP.
CAoCOLATE COrOR.

when first applied chang ing in about month 20 vsE-
iov slate color, aad Is to all nteats aaa purposes
ETM ROOFS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15

icebergs, he believed, was due to sue
cessiye accumulatiOns Of snow upon
a nearly level surface. Taking the
area within the parallel 70 degrees
south, tney had not evidence that
the 4,500,000 square miles were
continuous land; the presumption
would seem to be that the area was
greatly broken up, or at all events
was rendered less compact at the
places where the warm currents
were diverted to the southwark.
The curious question arose, would
they ever be able to reach the south
pole? He thought the answer
must be unhesitatingly in the mega
tive. Ross's southermost point was
upward of 700, and Graham's land
1900 miles from the south pole.
The remainder appeared to be a
perpendicular cliff of ice 230 to
250 feet in hight, without shelter,
kept in motion by the gales, and a
great portion of it subject to high
winds and incessant falls of snow.
They had not learned that the
north pole, if not actually inaccssi-
BILE, was much more difficult of
access than was imagined, and they
could only anticipate disasters a
hundred times multiplied should
the south pole become the goal Of
rivalry among the nations. Scots :
man,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15
The Aninrc1ic RarIonn.

A lecture was delivered in the
city hall, Glasgow, on Thursday
night by Sir Wyyille Thomson, on
the condition Of tho anlartia re,
gions. Sir William Thomson pre-
sided. Sir Wyyille Thomson said
he intended to direct attention to
some of the peculiaFitles in the
physical conditions of the antartic
regions, so us to put him in a better
position to contrast them with
those Of the arctic regions, On
coming near the area Of the ice
bergs in the southern hemisphere,
the bottom Of the SEQ was found to
consist of clay mixed with very
fine particles Of gravel, and in many
cases mixed with large pebbles, and
sometimes with large masses Of
stone. There was no doubt that all
those deposits were duo to icebergs,
the matter falling to the bottom az
they melted, The bergs they saw
to the south aud breaking down
and melting a little further to the
north were prismatic blocks riyen
from the edge of the great antartic
ice sheet. The stratiacation Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15

recalled, and madame resided with
him several years in Europe He
died about ten years ago, and after
his death her father built her a fine
brown stone mansion on | street,
near Nineteenth, where she has
resided with her only child, a
daughter, Camille, about fourteen
years of age.
She inherited, in addition to this
great wealth, her fathers costly col
lection of paintings, which, during
his lifetime, was considered the
finest collection in the country.
She was chosen some vars ago to
represent Pennsylvania as one Of
the vice regents Of the Mount Yer
non Association, probably because
she was Madame Bergman, and the
association has a weakness for aris-
tocratic soundings.
She has lived in style CORE
spending with her wealth, and has
distinguished herself by her fond
ness for society and the attractive
ness Of her grand receptions. In
appearance she is attractive, dresses
richly and in good taste, and is as
handsome as most ladies at forty
five.
Within the past month she was
married to Mr.. j. Scott Laughton,
member of the English legation,
and again the Grundys affirm that
she married for position and he for
wealth. She is score of years his
senior, but what is that to bold
Britisher, who hangs up his hat in
palatial home, and pockets $4,000
"a YEAR?
At the present time herself and
her youthful attache are leaders of
fashion. They are booked for din
ners and dances and everything
that is going. They are fulfilling
destiny and contributing to the
general good in such an assortment
Of delightful ways that society could
not get on without them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15
Madame and Her Youthful Hns.
bBHd.

hBHd,
Wash. Cor Pittsburg Chtonielo,l
Bergman no longer, but of that
hereafter. She was the daughter
Of the wealthy McOallister, of
Philadelphia, some years dead. Her
father acquired his wealth in one
of the higher branches of mechan.
ism, propably as a manufacturer Of
optical instruments. While she
was Miss McCallister, she was the
intimate friend of Miss Harriet
Lane, and as such was a frequent
visitor at the White House during
the reign of Buchanan. 1t was
this fortunate intimacy that intro
duced her to the society Of foreign
diplomats, and brought about her
acquaintance with Baron Berg
mann, a member Of the Austrian
legation. Thel baron had position,
but no money. The lady had some
position, but more money. Each
wanted what the other had most Of.
They we're married, and the ar
rangement was convenient and sat
isfactory to both SO far us the world
is Informed. While here in dip
lomatic capacity, the baron was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15

Burlington HaWkeye
When a soldier in the British
army wants a new pair of shoes he
communicates the fact Of his in.
digent condition to his sergeant.
The sergeant investigates and
makes a written report Of the fact,
forwarding it, with the soldiers ap-
plicatidn, to the lieutenant. The
lieutenant refers the matter back to
the sergeant with instructions to
ascertain how near the soldiers
term of service is out, that he may
not go trudging off home in a pair
of shoes ahead of her Britannia
majesty'S government. The SER
gemt, ascertaining that the soldier
has to serve long enough yet to
wear out a whole case Of shoes, in
dorses the instructions to that effect,
and they are then forwarded by the
lieutenant to the captain. The
captain indorSes the application
with the recommendation that it be
granted and forwards it to the
adjutant, who refers it to the major.
The major refers it to the surgeon
with the necessary instructions, in
obedience to which the surgeon
refers it back to the sergeant to
ascertain if the man is troubled
with corns, bunions, ingrowing
nails, or any pedal affections or de-
formities that would necessitate the
use of a special last. The applica-
ton then reaches the colonel
through the regular channels, and
is by him referred to the quarter
master with orders to answer the
requisition with the necessary foot
gear. The quartermaSter transmits
it, in triphcate, to the supply de-
partment, secretary Of war and
and quartermaster-g general, and the
contractor is notified by the quarter
master-general. The contractor
-indorses the application with a re-
quest to know what size he wanted,
and the paper is then referred back
to the sergeant with orders to pro
cure tho soldiers number. The
sergeant then indorse0 on the
original application his final report,
that the soldier has been transferred
into a cavalry regiment and wants
boots. lie is then degraded and
placed in the ranks for presuming
to know what a soldier in another
regiment wants, and the papers are
forwarded to the soldiers cavalry
regiment with instructions for him
to make the application for boots
through the regular channels. In
the meantime the soldier dies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15
A sad AFFAIR.

The other evening in Washing
ton, a meeting of Reformers was
held to agitate the abolishment of
the Presidency The leading spirit
in the movement was DR., Mary
Walker of the bifurcated garments.
Her motive for advocating the
movement is found in her dislike
for the President, and thereby hangs
a tale. Dir. Walker has had a claim
before every successive Congress
since tho war for nursing soldiers,
and also was accustomed to call
frequently at the White House to
eulist the sympathies and aid Of
President Grant, She sent her card
to him day after day, but never
could obtain an audience, Finally,
becoming discouraged and dis
gustod, She sent the President a
note complaining of his treatment
as a servant Of her, sovereign of
his great American people. On the
reverse of this note, when it was
returned to her, was written the
followingi
"WheneYer Mrs. Walker will ap.
pear at the door Of the Executive
Chamber in apparel becoming her
sex she will be admitted.
y, S. GRANT"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15
THE VASDERBILT WILL.
Talk of n Compromise Re tWOen vii
liam a. ana the Disappointed Leg

Talk of n Compromise Between Will
liam H. ANA the disappointed Leg
Nttes.
New YORK, January 1O.-It ap-
pears from the statements of inter-
ested parties that the meeting of
the relatives Of the Vanderbilt fam
lily at the reading of the will on
Monday morning was exceedingly
interesting. The immediate occa-
sion was Of course the dissatisfac-
ton felt by the children of the de-
parted Commodore, each Of whom,
except William ii. Vanderbilt, ex-
pected to receive one million of dol
lars. There was great disappoint-
ment and audible signs of grief.
One legatee represents William
II. Vanderbilt as being over
whelmed with surprise at the con-
tents of the viii, he having ex.
pected that the other members of
the family would have been pro-
vided for in manner more pro-
portionate to the vast wealth of the
Commodore.
When he learned how the for
tune had been willed, he Sympa.
thized deeply with his unfortunate
sisters, giving way to tears at theil
distress.
Upon recovering, he expressed
regret that the will failed to provide
for them in a suitable manner, and
is said to have remarked: al will
not consent to such a division as
that Of the will, and shall see to il
in the course OF two or threo days
that my sisters are more adequately
provided for"
There was considerable converse.
ton between the parties who feel
aggrieved yesterday, and a sort oi
understanding, it is said, was ar
rived at, that a sufficient quantity
of securities should be transferred
by William to his sisters to make
up, with what has already been be-
queathed in the will, one million
as the portion Of each.
Itwould require abOut$4, 100000
out of Williams fortune to make
this arrangement, but it is believed
that harmony would be insured in
the famii''Y, and all danger of hav.
ing the will contested would be
avoided.
Mr.. James NJ. Cross, one of the
alleged dissatisfied parties, said last
evening that any allegations coup
ling his name or that of his wife
with such proceedings was untrue.
For private reasons all the heirs
wished the will to stand, and he
did not believe that any attempt
would be made to break it on the
part of even those who had most
reason to think themselves treated
unfairly. Her brother, Cornelius
j. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Gross said,
although reported to be among the
dissatisfied, appeared perfectly con-
tented with his portion, and when
last seen, a few hours previously,
seemed entirely willing to abide by
the decision of the dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15
WEBSTER AND JENNY LIMB.
A nemIulscencR OF the Great Amer.
icau AZ afehmRn.

ACaA ~ 1NebuAhns
Jenny Lind gave a concert at
Washington during the session of
congress, and as a mark of her re-
spect, and with a view to the eclat,
sent polite invitations to the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Fillmore, the members of
the cabinet, Mr.. Clay, and many
other distinguished members Of
both houses Of congress. 1t hap
pened on that day several members
of the cabinet and senate were
dining with Mr.. Bodisco, the Rus
sian minister. His good dinner and
choice wines had kept the party so
late that the concert was nearly
over when Webster, Clay and Crit.
tenden and others came in; whether
from the hurry in which they came,
or from the heat Of the room, their
faces were a little flushed, and they
all looked somewhat hurried. After
the applause with which these gen
tlemen were received had subsided,
and silence was restored, the second
part of the concert was opened by
Jenny Lind with "Hail Columbia
This took place during the hight
of the debate and excitemento on the
slavery question and the compro-
mise resolutions of Mr.. Clay, and
this air as a part Of the programme
was considered peculiarly appropri-
ate for a concert, where the head Of
the government and q large num-
Der Of both branches of the legisla-
tive department were present. AT
the close of the first verse Webster's
patriotism boiled over, he could sit
no longer, and rising like Olympian
Jove, he added his deep sonorous
voice to the chorus, and, l venture
to say, never in the whole course of
her career did she ever hear or re-
ceive one-half of the applause as
that with which her song and Web
sterS chorus was greeted. Mrs.
Webster, who sat Immediately be-
hind him, kept tugging at his coat
tail to make him sit down or stop
singing, but it was of no earthly
use-and at the close of each verse
Webster joined in, and it was hard
to say whether Jenny Lind, Web
ster or the audience was the most
delighted. | have seen Rubini,
Labdache and the two Crisis on the
stage at one time, but such a happy
conjunction in the national air Of
4" Hail Columbia" as Jenny Lind's
tenor and Daniel Websters bass,
we shall never hear or see again.
At the close of the air Mr.. Webster
rose with his hat in his hand, and
made such a bow as Chesterfield
would have deemed q fortune for
his son, and which eclipsed Dor
says best. Jenny Lind, blushing
at the distinguished honor, courte-
sled to the floor; the audience ap-
plauded to the very echo. Webster,
determined not to be outdone in
politeness, bowed again Miss Lind
rec1urtesied, the house reapplauded,
and this was repeated nine times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15
RAILRoAps
lNUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern Railroad.
sCATEDULE.

6CATEDULEs
Express train leave daily Except.
Saturday ''.''''''''''''" ii;I5 pm
Mail Train Leaves daily. "::....,.-..ll;S a N
Accommodation leaves daily lex
cept Sunday )...-....... ....''''''''''' 4'lo pm
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets or information. apply az Ticket
Office, 287 Main, northwest corner Of Madison
street
JAMES SPEEB, Ticket Agent, ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.B.
Arrives. Leaves.
p---1---S r-----
AN. p.E. An. r.E.
N. r. MaI' daily. .,.......~. IL. 45 3.S'
Sardis daily ex. sundayls.U oo l1'@
Prelgnt (aally o.. pan0ayI o.5Ol f.O
.lepet al foot Of Main street.
Tioket once. 2S7 Main street. corner OF
Madison. =, puuvv n.nuzun,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15
ROARD OF DIREUTORs,
gAnR0Ap T1NR TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LUUWVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
s-N-- -
An. PIX. Ak. P.K.
Express daily Except
Saturday, ........ ........" 7.40 u.lb
Mail Train .................... 9.o) ll.O
AccOmued n (ex.Sunday) 10
Bepot at head ei AHin street..
Ticket once, 2sl Main street. corner OF
Madison,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 90 per annum lin
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL not be returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-15
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.

MEMFHts. TENN, November Is. 1873.
an AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 25ra,
~ 1876, trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily ,v8;S5 pm. l2:4 p .In
S1rdis Ac' m dation, daily
Except Sunday y).........ll;00 am. 90 a. m
Freight train, daily lex
aert sunday am. $3.50 p. m
7J-t M. BURKE, Sup't.