davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13
CULLIE's SCRAPS.

THE serenadng party who were treated to
soap suds and dish water the other night went
home wet-er if not wiser,
TUESDAY night May first is set down for
the Hop at Paines barn. Make your engage
ments boys
-'SPLINTERs' has we learn obtained good
situation in Hardware store in New York
City. We wish him limitess success for he is
young man of rare business qualities and isca-
pable of filling any position Of trust and honor.
WE understand that the young gentlemen
of town will give another grand complimentary
Hop at the Kennesaw House next Tuesday
evening. All who have attended these Hops
know how splendid they are, and this promises
to be an extraordinary affair.
How is it that certain new drug clerk
can't tell the difference between Gum Traga
canth and Gum Camphor.
AN enterprising young merchant in town
ties game rooster on his coop to let people
know he has chickens to SELL
Our LOVE LETTER had looked for it
anxiously for three solid weeks and just as the
agony of our anxiety was about to eliminate in
the frenzy of despair, this rolessed document
was placed in our hands and as we unfolded it
a scene of inefable glory opened before us such
as we imagine burst upon the enraptured Wis
ion of the wandering Peri through the opening
gates of Paradise. But how soon was our Joy
turned into sorrow, our hopes shattered by the
ruthless hand of this heart Destroyer The
letter began thusly: "The canse of my delay
is the fact that in writing this had an unpleas-
ant duty to perform and that is, to tell you in
the most positive aud emphatic manner that l
do not and never can love you"-Our grief over
came US here and we could get no further and
even now we find little consolation in the
thought
ats sweet to love, but oh how bitter,
To love gal and then not git her."
GUILE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13
AcwoRTa AFFAIRS.

We have had several aceessions TO our
| town within the last few days and the demand
for houses on the increase. Among the new
Corners we hail with pleasure the Rev. A. G..
Thomas, pastor of the Christian church. He
is gentleman of culture and we cordially well
come him TO our nidst.
We had occasion to make a visit into
Cherokee county last week, aud found all the
planters busy, preparing for the forthcoming
crop They had no time TO talk politics or dis
cnss the utility of convention. They have an
excellent stand of wheat, and where it has
sown on new OF MANFRED lands the prospect is
very fattering for an abundant harvest. had
the pleasure of spending few hours with a
venerable Cherokee Professor, who had been
teaching in that county for over thirty years.
found him to be an accomplished scholar, an
excellent inguist and an exceedingly jovial,
and genial gentleman.
Quite a troop of gipsies spassed through
here on Tuesday but disdained to stop and tell
the young folks the good things that We're in
store for them, who they We're to marry and
other valuable information which many per-
sous believe can be accurately told by this wan
dering tribe.
-'Sscure the shadow ere the substance
fades but suppose there is no substance anC;
the shadow only imaginary Then what did
certain prominent bachelor of this town mean
by purchasing picture "The Pets represent
ing three beautiful children with toys, on a ta
BILE, etc, is the question Of all questions that is
now puzzling the brains of the young ladies of
this region. BEPPo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13
announcement for the Feeble

Debility, whether it be inherent or caused by
overtaxed strength, or protracted illness, has a
most depressing influence upon the mind, breed
ing an abject melancholy nearly akin to despair
and enforcing the abandonment of cherished
projects and high hopes. Happily, the enfee
bed system, even in extreme cases, is suscepti-
bic of inauguration. 1t is proved by incontrov
table evidence that Hostetters Stomach Ritters
is an unfailing strengthened OF the weak, and
that in addition to vta!izing the physical organ
izativn, it establishes regularity among those
organs upon whose efficient discharge fthe du
ties imposed on them by nature, continued Wig
or and health depend. Thousands of instances
might be cited to show the regeneratiug infu-
ence of this health giving agent in cases Of de-
biity, liver disease, Dyspepsia, nervous ailments
constipation. intermittent fever, urinary and
uterine troubles, govt and rheumatism, and
other maladies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13
Notice.

Four weeks after date application will be
made to the court of Ordinary of Cobb county
for leave TO sell the real and personal property
of Mamie Prichard late of Cobb county, de-
ceased This april 4th, 1877.
J. B. Camp bell, Admir-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13
SMYRNA SHOTS.

--OFTICE SEEKING.--Some of our citizens
are already beginning to say II have been so
licted to run for the Justice of the Peace" Of
Smyrna District.
-RELIGIoUs,-Rev. Mr.. Spears preached in
the church Sunday night.
TEMPERANCE Concord Lodge K Of j.
meets to morrow night
RESPECTING THE DEAD-The citizens of
Smyrna and vicinity both male and female and
every body both far and near who have any
friends or I, atives buried in Smyrna Cemetery
are expected to meet here on the Goth day of
April at nine o'clock, A. NJ. The males to
thoroughly clean Oft the cemetery, and the fe-
males to decorate the graves. The trustees are
to have the cemetery neatly enclosed.
--PRoyIDENrIAI.-Th wind which was ac-
companed with so much rain last Saturday
night, done considerable damage in the way Of
blowing down fences and blowing off the roofs
of small out houses, and it blew down Mr..
Henderson's barn and killed his OK.
IT'S So.-Young Mr.. B, walked into
the store at Concord Factory the other day and
addressing the clerk said, Chow do you sell
those seventy-fye cent cloth, and those one dol
lar and half shoes, and how do you sell those
store bought twenty cent tobacco" The clerks
answer is easily imagined.
THE Town boys have fashion of waiting
until some one has just past the store door and
then sticking their heads out and calling him,
aud jerking their heads in while the one called
-,
looks lost to know who called him.
The wheat we have been permitted to see is
looking very fine.
OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13
The Collectorship.

We notice the CuShbert Appeal copies articles
from the Macon Telegraph and Messenger and
Atlanta Constitution which refers to the contest
over the Collectors Office ofthis district.
The Appeal says: "All we have to say is
that such articles show concusively that n
northern MAJ cal live in Georgia, and not only
hold office hut be an active republican, and at
the same time be respected. Mr.. Clark has
been in Georgia for ten years, has purchased
property in Thomas county, and bears tie name
to his own business. He is one of the most I'M
firing workers during a compaign that ever
figured in Georgia politics; and yet retained
the respect of his political opponents"
We copy the above to show that men claim
ing the removal of government officers because
they were in the Union Army do not represent
the sentiments of the people; and that such
men as Mr.. Clark are not obnoxious.
He is well spoken of by all who know him;
transacts tie business of his office in a gentle
manly manner, and we hope, for the good Of the
tax payers, that the man may be let alone
We do not know him except from public opn
ion (Which fixes every mans status) and we
believe that no improvement can be made by
putting another in his place.
Under Grants administration there was a con-
tinuaI contest over the office, and during that
period Eve different Collectors filed the position.
Does any man believe that the interests Of gov
eminent or people we're promoted by these pro
ceedngsl Quite the contrary.
Now the game contest has begun and a
swarm of ofIice-seekers besiege the President
urging change regardless of the interests of
the government or the tax payers.
As an incorporating democrat, we ask
that if we must have republicans in office, let
them be men Of experience in the business, and,
believing that the present Collector is doing his
duty without fear or favor to any one, we hope
that he may he continued ia the Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13

BOSCHEES GERMAN SYRUP can now
be purchased right at home, it is the most sue
cessful preparation introduced to our peo-
pie. Ii works like charm in all cases Of Con.
sumption Pneumonia, IIemorrhages, Asthma,
severe Coughs, Group aud all other Throat and
Lung Diseases. No person has used this
medicine without getting immediate relief, yet
there are great many poor, suffering, skeptical
persons going about our streets with suspicious
cough, and the voice of Consumption coming
from their lungs, that will not try it, Ifyou die
il il your own fault, as YOU can 20 to your
Druggists G. w. WILLIAMS and VIM RooT
and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it;
three doses will relieve any case Regular size
only rs cts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13
-"General Ely has prepared 8

-"General Ely has prepared an
opinion on the question between the
lessees of the convicts and the Ma
rietta and North Georgia Railroad.
The Attorney General will hold that
unless the two hundred and fifty
convicts can be used on the railroad
they must revert to the lessees in
other words, that the act of the Leg
islature will not allow the convicts
to. be hired out for the benefit of the
road This decision will virtually
deprive the road of the benefit of the
act, as the management is unable to
put them at work upon the road
ATLANTA Constitution.
We have seen no official publica-
ton from Mr. Ely in regard to the
above.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13
LAMBERT'S LUCK.
Twenty Thousand Dollars i'll Gold found
in Cave in Hamblen County, Tenn
OBSERVER.

Morristown (renn.) Gazette
There is strange story, but new
ertheless true one, to be given you
for your readers. In the early hiss
tory of East Tennessee, about 1894,
as near as can be Determined, three
men by the name Of Patterson, all
brothers, visited the New Market
valley, with the intention of buying
the rich and extensive lands near
what is known as Panther Springs.
They brought with than large
amount of money, supposed to be
from $4,000 to $4,000 in Mexican
coin. While looking over the lands
they were murdered and their mon
ely and other articles of value taken
from their person by hunter, and
their bones were burnt in a cave
near what at that time was known
as the "buffalo crossing" now known
as the Grindstone Hollow, which
place was also the rendezvous Of
the murderer, whom it is supposed
feared that the Patterson's would be
missed from the neighborhuod, fed
to the western portion of Virginia.
There ne died, and on his death bed
be gave way bill that his hidden
treasure might be found. Some for
ty years ago, say the older citizens,
two men came with the way bill,
giving a description of thu place,
and every effort was made to find
the money, but to no purpose, and
after several weeks Of hard labor
gave up the search. Now for the
sequel;
During the heavy SHOW of the
past winter a man by the name of
John Lambert and man from the
vicinity of Panther Springs went
hunting and tracked coon to a
small hole by the edge of rock.
Lambert stopped up the hole, and
remarked that che would get the
gentleman yet, if he wasn't pretty
sharp" He subsequently went back
lit is supposed after the snow had
meIted) and found two rocks over
the hole ha moved them and saw
below them vast cavern. He re-
turned home and procured bed
cord, tied the same to a walnut tree
and descended into it for some one
hundred feet, and there found the
treasure spread out upon rock,
with an old Mexican saddle blanket
spread over it. The blanket had de-
cayed until nothing but the "filling"
remained.
Lambert, made these statements
to friend of his, and showed him a
pocket-full of money. He was day
laborer, and did not know what it
was to have any amount Of money.
Your correspondent visited the
section of country while the people
were making excavations where
Lambert had filled the cave, and wit
messed with his own eyes nearly one
half Of human skeleton taken out,
and all other signs made hundred
years ago. Lambert and his family
have departed to some unknown
country with the money. These are
facts, as can be proven by any num>
Der of the best citizens Of Panther
Springs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13
CINDERS.

ALL members of Cherokee Lodge No. 6
1 o. o. f. are requested to meet at their hall
next Tuesday evening at o'clock, ?. M. bus
mess of importance to be transacted.
Judge not with dstractng spirit,
Speak not with disdainfui tongue;
Nor, with hard and hasty feeling
DO one human creature wrong
Words there are that, sharp as winter,
Strip the little left to cheer;
Oh be yours the kinder mission,
Prone to soothe, not cause, tear!
Then be gentle with misfortune
Never foremost to extend
Evil mention of a neighbor,
Or of one you've called friend!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13

Our city is very dull at this time we need
some excitement. We want the Marietta Sill
yer Cornet Band re organized and praciieing
for the summer campaign. Nothing enliyens
our city so much and causes the young aud the
old, the rich and the poor, the handsome lasses
and the whole community to turn out, as does
the band when they blow their horns in the
park. We need to encourage our Young Mems
Library Association; we need good Debat-
ing Society we need a military company; we
need Fire Engine and well equipped fire
company we need first class Amateur Club
in this country and the young folks are ready
and all they want is encouragement. Do all
these things and what a lively time we will
have this summer. So says Our JOE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-04-13
GLE glarietta gnrrual.
Marietta, Ga, Friday, April 1s, 1877

~ The following named gentlemen
are authorized Age'sts for the Journal:
w. ]. HUDSON, Canton, Chero. Co. Ga.
JAMES PRICE, Ball Ground,
J. 2. DURHAM, Woodstock, Cherokee Co.
N. II. BENSON, Woodstock, Chero. Co., Ga.
G. NJ. LAWRENCE, Dallas, Paulding, Co. Ga.
w: E. ORR, Acworth, Ga.
w. II. SIMMONS, Jasper, Pickens, Co. Ga.
II. B. GOODWIN, Powder Springs, Ga.
S. A. ANDERSON. Travelling Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27

WAsH1Na7oH Z: OHIO hAIhRo \ l.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
TWO TRAINS DAILY (ENCEPr 81 Il
DAY BETWEEN ALEAANDR1A An ID
ROUND HILL.
Beginning May i 1871,
LeSVe Washington 81 8 O. IL. md ~ p III.
and Alexandria at 8 10 g. N. and 70 p. IN
Pass Leesburg, going westward. at il 70 a. in.
and DO p. H.. and arrive al Round Hill ut Il
m. and 20 p. H. Leave Round Hill at i 20 r..
H. and 1890 p. H.; pass Leesburg. going cast
ward, at a. In. and 10 p, NJ, and arriTe ii
Alexandria at - 8. N. and 2:lJ f. u: and 81
Washington at S 20 o. N. and $3.50 p, III.
TT Passengers from Washington Ell take
the Washington and Ohio cara a. tho Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station At 90. m. snd i 70
p.rn, and 60 through TO Round ill without
change Of cars.
The 9. 10 a. IA train fIcnl Is TO-: Gndlin aud t.. ~
.. m. train from Round Hill connect 81 Round
Hill with Harris Daily lhno Of Coschce
for 3nickersville, RerryVille and Wncheator;
also with Reamer's Line Of Coaches which leave
l.eesburg daily for Aide and Middloburg.
Both trains westward make close connections,
at Vienna with SisEon's Inns Of Stages for fnll-
tsY Court House.
Communication tick els, e at5. per NIaie
Annual tickets $50.
r. H. HAVENEK.
my 3.--tf General Ticket a gent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
RAILROADS.
1877 GREAT 1877

1877 GREAT lS7 Z
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST & SOUTHW EST
DOUBLE TRACK.
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
June "a, 1877.
Trains leave Washington from depot oi bh II.
TIMORE s. POTOMAC RAlLRGAl', cor.
ner of Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Philadelphia, New York and the East,
9,55 D. m. daily, with Palace Cars Lin
tied Express of Pullman Paror Cars o:a, a
m. daily, except Sunday For Philadelphia
and New York 5 IS a. m. and 80 p. u. daily,
except Sunday: for Philadelphia 90 p. IL.
daily.
For Pittsburg and the West 10 10 = M. daily, viii
Psrlor Cars 10 Pittsburg; 40 p IN. daily
with Palace Car to Chicago.
For Cansndsigua and the North, 740 p IL
daily, except Saturday, with Palace o.. /"
Watkins For Watkins. 1910 a. III. daily,
except Sunday.
For Alexandria G, Z 8, $40. IL and il AM, nnd
1,&, 4.20 5, 600 and Z IN. On Sunday at 9,l0
q. H., and l and I p. Iii.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, ., !,
$40, $40, 10 and II a. La, l, 3 40, Il, ana !
On Sunday al $40 and 10 a. M, aud 4 p. H..
THROUGH TRAIN FOR The SOUTH, Wis
Quantco and Richmond, will loavo alo1hn-
dria ct , 20 q. H. daily, and 81 p. Ia. daily,
except Sunday
Tickets and information can DO pia'ur3l NJ
principal railroad stations and ticket offices
Southeast, L. F. FARMER,
Qenl. Passenger Agent.
FRAME THOMSON
General Manager 20 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
OFT THE QUARTERLY REVIEWS
LOO AND

BLACkWOODS hAGAGlNE b.
The LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING
CO., Al Barclay ST., New York, continue their
authorized reprints of the four leading Quarter
ly Reviews: kdinbu Review, Wing; London
Quarterly Review, Conservative; Westminster
Review, Liberal; British Quarterly Revlew,
Evangelical, and Blackwoods Edinburgh Mag
szine. :,
The British Qusrterlcs give to the reader we'll
digested information upon the great events IN
eontemporaneo us history, and contain MASTER y
criticisms on all that is fresh and valuable in
literature, rs we'll 81 u summary OF tho trlumphs
of science and art Tho wars likely to convulse
all Europe will form topics for discussion, that
will be treated with thoroughness and ability
nowhere else to be found. Blsckwood's Maya
zine is famous for stories, essays and sketches OF
the highest literary mort.
TERMS per annum, including postage. pay
abba strictly in advance: For any one Review
81; fer any two Reviews 81; for any three Re
views $40; for all four Reviews 81; Tor
Blackwood's Magazine S4i for Blackwood and
$40; for Backwood and three Reviews Sl3: for
Bsckwood and the four Reviews Sl5
CLUBS-A discount Of twenty per cent will
be allowed to clubs of four or more persons.
Thus Four copies of Blackwood or of one Re-
view will DO sent to one address for Sl2.S0, four
copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood Tor
S4S, and 80 on.
PREMIUMS --NeW subscribers (applyinC
early for tho year 1877 may have, without
charge, tho numbers for the last quarter OF 1876
of such periodicals rs thoy may subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
to clubs can be allowed unless tho money is re-
mitted direct to tho publishers. no premiums
given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had
The LEONARD SCOTT PUBLIC. Co,
apo Ill Barclay st, New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
ALI trains daily ON main lin O

All trains daily on main llno.
The EXPRESS SOUTH bound connects 1T
Lynchburg for the West and Southwest, nnd
at Danvi!lo for the South, South East aid South
West.
ThoMAlL SOUTH bound connects at Lynch
burg for Memphis. Little Rock aid Texas, and
for Atlanta and sll points in thu South, and,
via Now Orleans, to Galveston and Southern
Toxss; also connects with Ches & Ohio EGst
and West.
The 80 .. m, train connects with Ghos. &
Ohio L +. westward to Huntington, Cincinnati
| and all the Northwest, and Eastward t. Rich
For MANASSAS DIVISION losva Wash,
ington ut Is m daily, except Sunday, ahd
arrive at Strasburg at D. 20 p. III. Loave Stras-
burg at 4 50 p. H., and arrive NJ Alexandria : 10
For WARRENTON loavo Washington daily
at 8 Is a, m. and G 80 D. III. Leave WarGenton
ut 0 s. q. m. and 90 p m. to connect with
trains south bound, and at 5 o. a. m. and 3 -
p. m. to connect with the trains north bound
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will run
from Aloxandris to Gordonsvillo' regularly
Tuesdsy, Thursday and Saturday, leaving Alex"
sndria at 3 Is p. m, and from Gordonsvilo
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday leaving Cor
louisville at 80 u. n, and getting tc Alexandria
Trains FROM TIE SOUTH arriving at
Washington At 55 s. III, 50 p. m. and 8 Is
D. m make connections with Bait. Il Ohio aid
Bait & Potomac trains t. Baltimore. fhila-
delphis and Nav York, and TO ali points North
and Northwest.
The Is a. N. train fronl Washington
runs Parlor Cars and the 6 50 p. IT, train Sleep
ing Cars through without change. to White
sulphur Springs; also thr7ugh Secpers. wths
out change, between Philadelphia and New
Orleans By this lima.
Through tickets to the South and W@st aiid
TO ALL THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS AT
LOWEST BATES.
s. Spencer, Supt. Tr"asp'n.
+ A. RROADUS g. T. A. jOG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

te dnS SoH Ia w. So~ THoMPso {jS4
bull! especially for this route loaves the conf
rsny's wharf. Washington. EYERI TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATU RDAY, at 7
returning, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY and SUNDAY, 81 6 o'clock p. m.
This company maEa7 close connections at AL
oyandria with tho w. c., Y. N. s. e. s. r. +.
Co and with tho ". & 0. Il. r. Co. Freight
received for all points: North and South,
handled with caro- and forwarded with prompt.
ne:a und dispatch.
For fuTther information apply to
=. A. REED, Agent,
Jenney'S wharf,
or at the Office Of the company, under tho MI
tional metropolitan Bank, 18th street, opposite
tho Treasury department, Washington.
NH ~ j. w. THOMPSON, President
49, cLYpE'5 STEAM LINES WEEK"
PMlAAD sIrHIA, PROVIDENCE AMI
Steamers lcsyc Alexandria EVERY TUES
Day anil loava Fhiladelphia EV EHI SAT-
URDA j: II IL o'clncii m from Pier n 0. n.
WhnIyus.
A. 4; III. and W. e. o. 4. Rs, anu at Philadel-
phia With the new and popular Iron Limo fo7
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with pr2mptness and caro-
free CT commissions.
10 charge for transfer IL Philadelphia, and
10 Wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston in
Sizty-fee hours, Through ratez and through
bills Of lsding given. InEuranco guaranteed at
lass tran usual rates
Agents:
i. g.. REED, Alexandria.
w. 7: GLIDE s CO., fhiladelghis.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
ian o-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27
FOR NORFOLK.

Tie elegant, new and substantial sE.ee g.
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAX 4 JssxE3ss Ies
leaves the company's wharf, Washington. SV
DAY, 1T three o'clock D. m, and Alexandria ut
$40 D. M; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TU ESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
at o clock p. m. This line coDnects at Nor
fol-; With tho ships Of the Merchants and Mi
nora' Transportation Company for Boston and
Providence, and affords the cheapest and bess
route to those cities AID their connections
throughout New England. Faroto Norfolk S4 ;
round trip Sc. Tickets god until used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-27

OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS, -Until
further notice the following will DO the hours
tor the opening and closing of the mails
CLOSING.
Northern and Western mails, 5:l5 p. m and
800 p. N.
Southwestern, via Gordonsville and Lynch
burg, 730 a. m.
Manassas Division, 7:30 q. n.
Washington and Ohio, Alexandria to Round
Hill, Va, 500 q. m.
Southern, via Fredericksburg and Richmond,
Va, 5:l5 D. m. and $50 p. IN.
Night mail for Lynch burg and points beyond
at 900 p. III.
OPENING
Northern and Western mails, $50 a. III. and
1870 and 7p. m.
Southwestern, via Lynchburg and Gordons-
vile, 700 p. m.
Manassas Division, go p. M.
Washington and Ohio, Round Hill to Alex
andria, $3.50 p. M.
Southern mails, via Richmond and Frede1
icksburg, Va, $40 a. m. and 100 p. IN.
@-Genersl delivery window closes at 500 p.
M. Doors close at 500 p. m.
@-Opcn on Sundays al 9 a. M. and closes at
$50 8. m.