davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15

1902 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF ONE
y HUNDRED AND THIRTY.TWO AIRES OF
LAND On EROAD-STREET ROAD FIVE MILES
NORTH OF RICHMOND AT AUCTlON.-By au'
horiy of decree of tie Chincery Court OF the city
of Ricumond, entered February ~. lssl, IN the
suits OF " Edmond Davenport and as. rs, }. II.
Wjckhan and ais" inr "Arn,iead Walker ~.
Robert Alyi.." the undersigned rs special commits
sionors thereby appointed, will on
FRIDAY, MARCH2j. 1881.
be wcen the hours OF and o'cock p. W., sell AZ
pubic auc iou Oh The pr mis- - lie aud IN saif de-
or q M, uinned, consisting of 1872 ACRES OF GOOD
FARMING LANDS. with several SMALL not SIS
thereon. living tie upper waters of the Br Ok run
and II, ntlug Oh The broad road o. Deep Kun
turnpike lbOm Eve mie< from Richmond, opposite
the farm Of Thomas :. Dickin, E.q. The said land
IS part of The Hopkins tract. and eni races mat
portion on which Is Il u1ied Mount Oliyet meeting
house.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance on a credit Of
one, .wO ana tnr-r Years. The cr'dit payments 10 hc
evidenced by negotiable notes. with Interest ddGed
and THE retained tn the VIII le luschase-money IS
paid. ROBthI ". ;, III
JACKSON GUY.
HENRY G.. CANNON.
NH 10 special commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15
.OOKs. STATIONERY, DC.


lust PUBLISHED. A TREATISE ON
y TIE LAW OF RAILROADS, by Edward l..
Pierce 20. JAkMAN on WILLS. fflh edition,
edited by BieeSow, OF Boston bar, volume l /; %.
Volume 2. completing tue work, viii be ready 4 CRY
SHORTLY. ABOTT's TRIAL EvIDENCE,
$500. Curtiss Jurisdiction of the United States
Courts ~. 30. May on Criminal law, -. 90. The
Coms0n Law, Ky Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr- "a
Anbou7s Year Book OF Jurisprudence. 20. High on
Inunesops. second edition. two volumes, Sl3. Egg
eieston on The Law OF Damages, e5. GOddard's Law
Easements, Besneits edition. 50. 1hOmpscn's
Charging )the Jury, ". Thompeon on the LA.
biiity OF Directors and Odicers aud Agents OF Oar
pora,ions, tinstrxted BY leading cases and notes,
eooe. We nave la press " Indexes to the Virginia
and West Vtgints Reports,~ by Henry A, OaIp-
verse, Use. 1Ais will be the most valuable Virsips<
Law-Book that mas ever been pub iished.
WEST, JuHNSrON x CO..
9n Iy-Ss GIL Main street.
WAvERLEY NOVELS, 4 vols, So;
DIcKEks's NOVELS. ls vols So;
THACkkRAy. IL sols., tl3;
sHAksPEARE frsn soc. to SIS;
SEPARATE PLAYS, &c.,
CHANBERs's cYcLOPlEDIA, ls vols. k7.5O:
CHAMeERs'S LITERATURE, a vols. ~.
Y0UNG,S BIBLE CONCORDANCE. 81.
RANDOLPH a ENGLISH
NH l3.<&w 1902 and 1904 Main s,,a.e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15

VALUABLE JAMESHINtH FARM
Y On EICHMOlD AND hlLEDUANA PAD.
ROAD FOR SALE ~ ittIlON.-t. Nr. p
three deeds Of trust CN'rutrd - 90, ur'... .a..
William VI. i, rkins 9Di Fannie y. ...,.
bearing cate r. -pcciiv Is 90 ~rif. 'r.t- G .>-.
september !. SO. and Janc -. l--...lt
record Ia Aib.iuarl comfy 'osr' Ger, ..'
first iu T.. Il. ~ iaco i39. M. sec rd In 3D. &c. I'd.
PAGE liJ. ann ihc tDirl BOO - p ~. p.t .l..
acting m the request ot thr D." ~ r'Is' l.
debts secured In he said deeds in, un.,..
SATURDAY, Aram o. l--l
At II O'Clock VI offer tor .ale 20 p'.
the promise the REAL f>rNIt 800 f..,.
trust deeds a. .cribed and sopNeFe. I'd.
TRACT OF LAND mated. ID ius.tsi ..'.
county of Albthlrlr. tn iho state @ .I...
james river flud iUrhriing an island '......
on both -idts of 'hr james kiynrtrd I-
nal about four mi e, from ih" i1Nu'f
about W miles nom Narrtn. md r.a.
FOUR HUNDRED AND NiAll-NiNt 40
b. tie same more or Ic.'. N.-', JOB ' ..
l. AND on james riNCrailrlul ne, f't
tract. and containing about oNE w INDEED $50
FORTY ACRES. be thc same mo.r Oh. '-..
farm (cOmposod of said two plr..
adiola. ,he Lands Of Johl >.Cole-, 'nuI r.D4...
and others. Is immedla'cN on ihC lin. .. |. l...
inond and Aieghany railroad. anf g. Di..f f......
aud most De. Irabl- farms on Jane, i.-'.. lI....
lar Il Is ofe0od quail y.aud There are o.. fIIr
of superior Jaiucs-ryer low grounds. lue Improve
II ents are unusually good. incluiiu@ H-''l
dwelliBg-hOuse ana all usual ou' hui iH-'. B.
land will be- sOd subject 10 apIipr dt.t .i uH.f .,
thereon amounting rs of Apr. o. leel. '
Sl.O69.50. 81 which ~ OBJ =. principal sul H..
feet also to the rights 81 the Tenant on o.. p..
the present wear. they pas ing heir rsf- Poo Doc
chaser. The title II believed to a. i..lt.i .
place can be divided into Two or NOR" 'nil" ..'
located farms 20 rs t. give buidiug- go ~ .,' in
Of them. and IL Will be offered rs =! '.e Ur LOO It.
GELS. as will best suit purchasers.
TERMS Cash enough to pay eNneu,c- n rN'...
ting The Irusi. say $3.50. aud to usl tlt .IIU'.'
on the debts fccured ne said three f'''.. ..
Ss.07 l36. rs of the diS OF sale: AMI a. '"-ut pol.
due Of purchase money, on one. iwo, 1907 , Ir'f ..t
time. In equai PAYMENTS, heafihg iHt...rf 'f..
day OF sale, aud 10 be secured by bDEfs ui .. 10
chaser. with good personal security. 1Ad 'f '' .
tculOn Of the title M an the psrcia.".ul"u.t b..
THOMAS =. NARIIN.
lnh Iln-'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15
By N. l.. staples 4 'o'
Real Estate Agents aud Al.
ll03 Main street.

BEAUTIFUL, TRULY.Dt>lK AbL'\,
ID AND VALUABLE BClLD'Nr - r1
RoURTH STREET, CANDLES MI
BE SOLD AT AUCTloN.-Ne Will '''. '"
THURSDAY. MAPCn i1iu' rprtrA
a. A. O'Clock u. VI. on the premises iit' 80. ..
BUILDING LOT, 3Oxl2s feet, Oh ne 60
Fourth street between Byrt aud ~ 'D,t.r 6
Parties desiring 20 buy lot .H -"' "
building will 30 we'll To attend ihis sac.
TERMS: Liberal, aud MADE known AZ '.'
.h,a Anfluut'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15
BY Frank -. Hill 4 Co. AuctiOneers,
.1Ins MIN street.

~ Frank y. HlII Y I0., AUcUOnttTs'
.ll0s Main street.
nESIR ABLE AND WELL.BClLT
IL sTOCk-BRIt II MODERN DWELLING. 40.
4C6. on lHf WEST SIDE or SEVENTH III
TWEEN MARSHALL AND CLAY STREETS,
Ar AUCrrDN.-uu
SATURDAY. MARCH 18TH,
at O'Clock T.. NJ, on the prrmises we Will sell at
auction the NICE DWELLING located as above.
The house Is nearly new; contains about eight
rooms: Kitchen, bi Il. &c; aud from : location
should iLctelte IN value. ~ u IS only one square
from the market tDu>e. The lot fronts 80 feet, ana
runs back about 100 feet t. Market Square, which
nav maj G n extremely valuable in the future.
TERMS: one third ca'h; balance n 81 and twelve
months Interest acded 10 notes secured by ceed OF
trust. FRANh IL. HILL Wa
NH l3 AucuoueeTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15
FOR RENE.

EOR RENT, THAT VERY LARGET
II BRICK BUILDING on Broad street be- ia
tween SIKH and Seventh streets known as FRl'S
HOTEL. This building win be repaired and re-
modelled TO suit parties desiring TO rent or lease
and the rent will be very low. Apply 10
NH 1871 ROBERT Il. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15


leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at 6x A. NJ. for above -namod places
connectsag AT Portsmouth with the Bay Lioe same
afiernoos, which arrives In Baltimore IN full time
70 connect with y A. N. train fN Philadelphia,
New York, and Boston. Returning the ARIEI,
leaves NerfoIk TUESDAY, TIL URSitAY and SAT-.
URDAY ut g A. NJ. arriving here about 4 r NJ.
Fare 10 Norfolk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so
Fare round trim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 so
rare 70 0htffnutt.-- OO
Fare 20 i9iiadelphis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 05
Eart 10 w" orns.-. 10 30
10 Ia w
Through tickets On sale steaher Ariel and at
CARRIERS Agency ,62S Main street. Baggage Checked
through.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth,
|sSlnthneld, md Ham pton; Washington, 10. c.,
Sewberne, Washington, anc TariSoro'. N. C. and
Al points In Eastern North Carolina also, for East
can shore OF Virginia, Old Point. sad all regular
landings on kames rRer, at LOWEST RATES,
AMI through tdls Issued. l.. n. TATUN
~ IL Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15
WEDNESDAY, MARCH I6I--i

Al The request of Mr.. MORT, Ne ..9..I..
20 remove IRON the state. ami lls da', .f....f
tive.y 10 SELL Will OFF, for sale, upon ,,, ''-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15
fly George II. Poindexter,
Real Estate Agent aud Aucti0neer,
1902 Main street.

RoBFRr p. LYME. Auctlonesr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24
i. B. FOSTER

y ID H OS Il lLIO
Has established new livery in the quarters formerly
House. where he will keep teams for hire at low rates,
md do general feeding and livery business.
In connection with the obove a hack line will be
Efn to and from all trains. Parties Wishing to be
conveyed TO from the depot can leave orders at the
bArn or at the Merchants Hotel.
Napoleon, Ohio, Oct. 27, 1880-1yr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24
Poetry.
BEssIE's OFFER.

Bessie May lived on the brow Of hill,
Just within sight Of noisy mill;
The sun that blest her with It's rays
Shone on through the milers dusty ways;
And the birds that eArOled the whole day through
For Bessie's sake cheercd the miller, too.
Bessie Was up and down TO the Spring
Ere the robin hadtime TO dip his wing;
She laid the table with q cloth Of snow,
She placed the chairs in goodly row;
But always left hers in front OF the pane,
In sight Of the mill ct the foot Of the lane.
Bessie worked ell day, but she listened still
For the elang and whir OF the busy mill;
"And now" she said, "the grain falleth in,
As bright As the gold the miller will win.
And now II is robbed Of its gold" she said;
"who will mould the loaf for the millers bread?''
But Bessie with all her toll and care,
Found time to braid her dark brown hair,
Found time to tie 1t with a snood of blue,
Found time, ere heavily fell the dew,
To walk with the miller who owned the mill
Away from her home on the brow OF the hill.
And the miller showed the little square,
Cut right in the side of the mill !; just where,
When he watched the grain, as it softly fell,
lie could watch the maiden he loved so well.
But ne'er spoke of the tell-tale pane
In sight Of the mill at the end of the lane.
And the miller, while walking by Bessie's side,
Found time to ask her 10 be his bride;
And that was why OH her hand one day
A shining circlet found its way.
Do you ask how 1t happened SO?
Why was Bessie; that's how know.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24
What a Boy Knows About Girls.

Girls are the most unaccountablest
things in the world--except woman.
Like the wicked flea, when YOU have
them they amt there. can cipher
clean over the improper fractions, and
the teacher says do first rate; but |
can't cipher out girl proper or i'm
proper, and you can't either. The
only rule in the arithmetic that hits
their cases is the double rule of three.
They are as full Of Old Nick as their
skins can hold. and they would die if
they could not torment somebody.
When they try to be mean, they are
as mean as pusly though they amt as
mean as they let on, except sometimes,
and then they are good deal meaner.
The only way to get along with a girl
when she comes to you with her non
sence is to give her tit for tat, and that
will fummux her and when you get
girl hummuxed she is as nice as pin
A girl can SOW more wild oats than
boy can sow in year, but girls get
their wild oats sowed after while,
which boys never do, and then they
settle down as calm and as PLACID as
a mudpuddle. But | like the girls
first rate, and guess all the boys do.
| don't care how many tricks they
play on me-and they don't care either.
The hoitytoityest girl in the world can
always boil over like glass Of soda.
By and by they get into the traces
with somebody they like, and pull as
steady as an old stage horse. That is
the beauty of them. So, let them
wave, say; they will pay for .sthem
some day, sewing on buttons and try
ing to make man out Of the fellow
they have spliced to and ten chances to
one if they don't get the worst of it. F,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24

covered with glass case.
Without pAusrng to think Of the
propriety Of the act, / strobe in and
bent over it. Then saw it was made
Of wax-the flower, at least. The pot
must be. | knew, the very same.
1t was not my tulip, but its portrait
fIom life. ! struck with my cane upon
the table. and dingy little girl ran in.
TO whom does this belOngr Iask-
ed.
The girl stared.
Its hers, she said. She makes
em. It's wax
yes, yes, said, remembering on
the instant that wax flower r-making
was a favorite amusement Of Helen's.
Let me see her.
The girl ran away.
waited in intense anxiety, expect
ing my darling. sure that l should see
her, my hands trembling.
At the sound OF step upon the
stair started to my feet and stood
ready to clasp her to my arms; but alas,
only stout elderly female, with a
vulgar face and coarse, red hair, en-
tered.
shrunk back as she stared at me
in surprise, and strove to compose
myself.
Il desire to see the lady that made
this, | said.
That's me, sir | dispose of 'em,
she answered. What can | do for
your .~>-
'Your | faltered i beg that you
will tell me from what that flower was
copied, and where you obtained the
vase.
She looked at me IN amazement
Honestly she said. But blessyou,
you're not i'll?
mo, l said, but that flower is an
old friend of mine; | will pay you any
sum for Information in regard to it.
The woman looked at me doubtfully.
/ laid bill on the table.
Tell me all you know of the plant
from which this was copied, | remark
ed.
She smiled-her fingers touched the
money.
It's breaking, she said, but I'll
own up. | didn't make i'll could
not; but you see lady does EN- that
boards with me. was her servant
once, and she's come down to cain her
living that way That amt for sale.
It's one she made for herself to keep
a flower she was fond of before her
eyes. But she makes others-beautiss
and she supports herself and blind
father by it. He's very proud, and
woun't let it be known. So l pretend
it's me, and sell en-
My heart beat rapturousiy.
is she here?' l asked; lin this
house?'
The woman answered that they were,
but would see no one.'
Give her this card, said she will
see me.
| waited once more in the little par~s
lor-this time not In vain, for in few
moments the door opened once more,
and clasped my Helen, as beautiful
and as charming as when I left her, to
my bosom.
The tale was soon told. She loved
me still, and we were married, and be-
side our happy fireside the old mer-
chant ended his happy days in peace
and tranquility, ard died blessing us.
And still upon stand in one of our
apartments mods the wax tulip in all
its golden splendor; and when I look
upon it l often think how small q
price l paid for it, compared to its
worth, for who would have thought
that when in my extravaganza l gave
all | possessed for flower that
through its means should have found
at last the joy and comfort which now
crown my last days-that by its means
my love should be returned to me2
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24

The Sighin's. What do you think Of,
the signs Of the time grandma" a?"-''Well
my dear, when you sigh for your cousin
Fred, an he sighs for you. think the
sighin's of the times is favorable to
wedding"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24
gusfirc of the 4eare.

DETER PUNCHES, Justice of the
I Peace, Marion twp, Helry covnty, Ohio.
Hamler, p. 0. Box 90. Aprill9-77-t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24

When Ignorance is Bliss--''Is it posi-
BILE, miss, that you do not know the
names of some of your best friends"
"Possiblep Why, Of course, 1t is. 4 do
not even know what my name may be-
q wear orso hence
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24
IhorHsgs.

Justin II. TYLER, Attorney-at-Law.
81 Omee In Tyler Block, up stairs, Napoleon,
Heury County, ohio. Feb.Is, 1s7s.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24

u A. PALMER. Attorney and Coun-
L seller at Law and Notary Public, Napoleon, Ohio
Also Attorney for Pensions, Bounty, Back pay, etc:
room over vandenbroek Co.'S clothing store. aplbI9
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11

as,aSsimations. In the morning Il row oc.
Cured at Sapps store, resulting III the
wC unuing o! two negroes and three white
mcm. During the night Alfred Wright
colorcd. who had been PARTICIPANT in the
row, was fired on while seated before the
fir in hi, cabin. GraSpinS a revolver, h.
ran into the yard and Giocovcd TIVE men
in the rear Of the house. An exciting duel
cnsuud. several shots being rapidly cXchau-
.cd Wright fell ON the ground after fir
inS twice. mortally wounded. The aSsas-
sins escaped, disappearing i'll the adjacent
woods.
Shortly after four negroes visited the
house Of 4 wealthy planter named Charles
johnson. lie va, sitting By the fire read
I'M; paper VIII n they poured a vO!Icy INTO
the room, aiming at him. Crying Il am
killed ~ he fell on the floor, blood stream
ing from numerous wounds in various parts
Of his body. Ills wiIc's screams aroused
the household. and two mcn were sent Tor
doctor. As they were returning with the
physician and whcn they had reached and
were passing along u strip of bottom inter
SpcIScI with rocks aud trees, through which
the road wound its course. Il sudden attack
was made Oh them by parties i'll ambush -
Putting spurs to their horses they succeed
in escaping but all were wounded aud two
mrimcd for life, one mans hand and ano,h-
cr'S arm being horribly man.lsd. The ply.
Sician, DR.. T.. Dale well known and highly
respected. is thought to have been mort,lly
wounded. George Fem, school teacher,
was rrppltcd killed. tie lived some miles
beyond johnson plantation, and it is sup
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11
THE CARE OF TIE HAIR.

Some forty years ago there was intrOdu
crd prrparatin called balm Columbia"
which, when used 0ccor'iiHy Ia hcdirc.1i,,nS.
produced remarkable results in preventing
the hair from falling off, and even in cats
ing Il new crop to grow. Certificates might
have been obtained from several excellent
and eminent persons who, within the writ
crs knowledge, used this "Bam" with good
results, had not the maker lived in England
The directions were essentially these BE.
fore going to bed, rub the scalp with stitl
brush for eve think it was ten minutes
apply the "BaIm," rub seine more minu,c,
and 90 to bed The whol. ,ilirtcl "l the
"Balm. was due 70 the ten minutes scrub
blng of the scalp b,torc it was applied. If
the stuff had been water. though 1t was no
doubt some soothing application. it ;ruil.
with all this rubbing. have done some .ood
1t will be found that most of the arplIra.
tous for preventing badnc>. and cucuuru..
ing the growth of the hair depend upon
either vigorous rubbing Of the scalp. or
they are preparations wlich are to bv lir,t
rubbed well into the hair anL then washed
out, thus securing the cIvanincs> 50 essen.
tial to healthy nIition Let any one
with naturally dry hair try persistent
brushing with = stiff brush, or the use OF 4
tinc.touthrd comb Tor >o!nc minutes and
unless there is some disease of the scalp
the hair will brcom" surprisingly moist
OF cuUrSr tl.p>, who curl aud cy:mr their
hal. hy the use OF heated irons must rX.
rcct it to become injured, and no help can
be lookrG for 80 Ion. aa the practice is t,l,
lowed. With others. ami IN many cases.
1,.l,l
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11


i;Shtd letter from L. VI. f. Hunter, Nir.
S'nia senator, says: Mr.. CalLoun's dcatI,
was cmincntly simple, calm nd unaffected
! no display or pr tension, nothing for stage
effect. lie knew that his mortal sickness
was upon him, but hc did not expect to die
so Soou The evening before his death ht
had his mail read to him, commented upon
some OF the letters, aud directed his sou 10
clear up his table, as was his wont every
night. In the night when he. Found hc
was dying, he directed his son t<asfack up
| his papers and watch, .and to give his
| pencil TO his son Andrew. When speech
! left him he still showed consciousness by
siLns and beckoning to his son, squeezed
his hand and expired, without fear. He
had always said to mc previously, and to
others through his sickness, that hc had NO
apprrhcmsions Of death; that it was an event
in relation to which he felt that he had no
right To cntcrtnin wish. He was man of
few quotations, but one which ne often used
To me was that there WAS the same PrOvi-
dcncc on the fatal rs the natal hour He
WAS not consulted ~ 10 hi- birth, nor d!i he
believe that his wishes ought to weigh or
even exist aS t. his death such | suppose
to havs been his meaning, He hld Il great.
CT faith in hi, distractions. one AMI all,
than any ether man ever saw, and this was
his abstraction tns tLinh) about death
"But," MIR. Hunter. wen, on to say, ''yuu
must no, whisper it 20 any one; believe
that he died under the firm impression that
thy South was 'h,trlyrl and gone. Indeed,
he told mo it wa, betrayed the last time |
ever SAW him. Do not mcntlsn this, now
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE
AIIS LINE RAILWAY.
AEs u -- 2. Il: ..sa,aa..::l '.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Change of Schedule.

On AMI after January 10th, trains will
this road as follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EdStw0rd.)
Arrive at Sparianhmrg. ........ll 80 n. m.
........................li.J
(WtStwd|d)
Arrive at Srartanburg........ ..i.20 p. m.
Le&vc......... II "
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EoSt~0rd)
Arrive nj Sparianburg. rg.................ll Al p. m
hcave......"......... ........ ............ll.l2
(UcStrardD
Arrive at SpartanIurg. n.
LehVc........
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EaSiwdrd)
Arrive at Sparanburg ................l1.20 20 p. III
Lcarc........ .................. ILL
(Wc:iword)
Arrive at acknowledgements. 90 T. M
Lcayc........ ............................. l.3O
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EU~twGrd.)
Arrive at Spartanburg.. ...... ........ 4.2G a. nj
Lcavc..... 4.lO
(WeHtrard)
Arrive At Spartnnburg ........ ........ $50 p. m
Leave. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40
Connecting ut Atlanta for all points West and
Southwest.
Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points.
Through Tickets sale at Gainesville, Sen
rca City, Grccnvllc and Spuranburg, to ALI
Joints East and West.
c.. FOREACRE,
W. J. liul.SroN General Manager.
Gca'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Jan II > If
, 1881-10-05

0'F 0'NsF7 TV'. a "H7's"t.,, F.,,.
WAsnlS"IoN, ~. c;' os1' 4.-!no sta.es
nleht t'a* ntal'gell I,anu' recently u,Ne'.
possessiol u oS e"pl' lloopof vi osl"sA VI
the uhllea olates 'hVethhlei'' ~ put ~ tl'o
Do'hihloh OIL ea'lnaa' ~ not eohs'aetea ne.
curato by Government officials since tho
colors of tbs Dominion hayo never been
rnisci ,i,,o1 t,la land, Atuf. Clarke. Of tho
pa,o,,,a Mnrtr,, 1,,raou to,,nv rnc.tvoh n
i'e'en"S NV. INV .'o ',.'',' . =, 'o"' ,.'',..e,' :.
private leiter from Cnlt. lloopef, Ill wlllch 't
Is suggested tl,at the new possession be
named New Columbia. 'rhts mans Is thought
io I,n yor, ,,n,,ronrTatr. nn,l will nossjbly be
~ 'e's W.. p..'s',.,+ 49,. ~" ra,.t Iiaeuo,
nboplel oy tao ''osernI'1e's. S"pl' u"olci