davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

The high moral tone that characterihes
Sherman Is worthy of special mention
aud is evidence that the religious bodies
have been doing noble work They are
as follows
First Presbyterian, Rev. John S Moore,
pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Rev,
Wood, pastor
Baptist, Rev. CIV. Rogers, pastor.
First Methodist, Rev. J, M, Blnkley,
pastor.
St.stephen's Episcopal, Rev Den Roche,
pastor.
Congregational, Rev. W. A. Hyde, pas.
tor.
East Sherman Methodist, Rev. w. A.
Brown, pastor.
Catholic, Father John Blum, paa,or.
Christian, Rev. w III, Dlmmitt, pastor.
These churches have, as rule, large
and earnest congregations and oomforta.
able and commOdious houses OF worship
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

new town Ia buggy during the frst
session of the district court, and from
that humble start built up large bust
ness.
The town was named In honor OF Col.
Sidney Sherman, a hero in the Texas
war OF independence, Col. Sher-
man was native OF Massachu'
setts, but went to Newport, Ky,
where he engaged In manufacturing
bagglng. Fired with enthusiasm to as
slst a people struggling for their liberty,
ne raised and equipped company of iifty
men whom he led to Texas. He was
elected colonel OF the second regiment on
the banks Of the Brazos, February, 1886.
He was the first to sound the soul-stirrlng
cry, ,sRemember the Alamol Gollad and
the Alamoin on the immortal battlefield
OF San Jacinto. His closing years were
full Of sorrow, aud he died In poverty at
Galveston IN 1873.
In 1858 Sherman was first Incorporated
AS a town. N Is. Anderson was the first
MAYOR, the town then having about 500
inhabitants A special charter Yves OBJ
tained In 1879, which was In force I'LL
October, 1876, when the people voted TO
adopt the present charter, and the corpor-
ate authority embraced four square miles
For ave years prior TO this Sherman
had enjoyed uncommon prosperity;
but on Sunday night, November, 1875, AN
event happened which was a serious
check to It's growth On that night oc-
Cured fire OF appalling destructive
ness. that laid IN ruins more than half the
business portion of the town. IL was
caused by the explosion OF a coal-oil lamp
N 4 hotel on South Travis street. The
are was borne by strong wind across
fhe street Into block Of buildings owned
by Judge Sllas Hare, which were soon
consumed. Thence the flames spread
north along Travis street, and all the
buildings save one went down on the
east side OF the square. On the south
side OF the square not house was left
standing. All efforts to stay the fury Of
the are fiend were vain. The total loss
was estimated TO be 100000, with not
over $4,000 Insurance. Ere long the
bnrnt district was again built up, but
this time with substantial structures OF
hrlck and stone, Since then the growth
AZ the city has been gradual but steady,
and to-day sherman has at moderate
s.onnutation not less than 10, 0C0 people.
The present officials Of the city are as
follows Mayor, G. N Buckleri marshal,
John M Blain; clerk, II. j Cunningham;
ASSESSOR aud collector, w. Il. Oxford I;
treasurer, w. J. Boyer; attorney, John
Hedrlck; engineer, A. .. Mash; alder
men. First ward, Lee Totten, Robert
Harvey; Second ward, NJ. IL Andrews,
@ y. Gribble Third ward, II. O. Hall,
Jake Levy; Fourth ward, c. t. Stowe, j.
+. Klein
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

In this respect no town is better repre-
sented, There are three papers, the
Courier, weekly, published and owned
by c. b, Wandelohr; the Democrat, by
Hunter Brothers. the Register, by Cash
Sirpless, The two last are bright, newsy
and wel-edlted evening papers, that only
aspire to giving the local news. An OF
them are well supported. Besides these,
two morning papers, the Fort Worth
GAZETTE and the Dallas News, enjoy q
large circulation among cultured aud
appreciative element that desires to keep
pace with the progress Of the outside
world
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

disease most TO be dreaded In Texas, has
been steadily decreasing in sherman, and
pneumonia, another fatal malady, rarely
ever fingers In this locality. The dryness
OF the climate and its immunity from
malaria renders It peculiarly 1T for suf-
ferers from throat or lung troubles, and
asthmatics soon lind relief.
The drinking water, which Is mostly
derived from wells, is clear, cold and pal
atable, and is free from any unhealthtul
properties.
Another cause for the great healthiul.
ness enjoyed by Sherman and the coun y
generally, is the great abundance of fruit
and vegetables that may be had at almost
any season. The climate too, take 1t the
year round, is superb, The extreme heal
OF July aud August Is always mtigatet
by refreshing breezes, and the tenn
perature Of nights is sub
ject OF universal praise TIL,
northers, which strangers are apt to re
gard as most unwelcome and disagree
able blasts OF Boreas, are known by tn,
old inhabitants to be harblngers OF healjh
rude yet effective agents IN the cause o
| hygiene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

attracts so many students from dis
tanceg Ia the fall OF 1879 the public
schools were taken charge Of by the city
government aud their pro. ress has
ever since been highly satisfactory
The first difficulty the trustees had to en-
counter was the lack of suitable school
buildings but this drawback was ohviGted
by tho erection, In the fall Of -, Of
splendid brick structure, capable OF ac-
commodatiug 500 pupils. IL was put mp
at q cost Of $50 600. But even this fine
building has been surpassed by the re-
cent construction Of still more commo-
dious aud costly school-h0use on South
Travis street, which will be ready for oc-
cupancy the ensuing session, AS regards
architectural beauty, convenience and
adaptation TO graded-sChool purposes, 1t
Is not surpassed by like building In the
state. These buildings are provided
with the best and most mod
ern appointments In the way
OF ventilation, light, heat and furniture.
The schools We're reorganized In Septem-
Der, 1888, by the establishment OF grades
and comprehensive curriculum, aud
this date marks the real beginning Of
their prosperity. The annual session Of
1883 commenced with an attendance OF
500 white and so colored pupils. At the
end of seven months the enrolment OF
white children had reached $50, and the
colored 100, AccQrdEg 70 recent re-
port Of the efficient superintendent, Prot
N. Someryllle, there were during the ten
months session, commencing September
Z, 1885, and ending June IL, 1886, l03s
pupils enrolled-77l whites, and 267 col
ored, Ninety per cent, OF the entire
number were IN daily attendance.
Concerning the
PROGRESS or THE SCHOOLS
Prof. Somerville says;
70 appreciate the rapid progress o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
, MIN God-speed in his noble aims.


AUSTIN COLLEGE,
which is under control OF the synod of
the Presbyterian church Ia Texas, was
chartered In 1919 and established at
Huntsvilla, Tex IL was removed to
Sherman Ia 1878, upon the completion Of
the present college building, " hlch is u
handsome prick structure beautifully
located IN the eastern suburbs of the city.
There is An excellent library connected
with the college, containing nearly 5000
volumes Prof. j G. diamonds, president
Of the college, lisa finished scholar, and has
In contemplation the early execution OF
some plans that Will add greatly to the
usefulness Of the institution.
ST. JosEpH's ACADEMY,
under direction OF the Sisters of ST..
Mary, Is branch of ST. Joseph's acad-
envy, Lockport, Ny. IL was chartered
In 1877 Sister Mary ST. Joseph was
superioress during the nrst year, after
which she was succeeded BY Sister
Emma, under whose charge, during seven
years, the academy acquired wide
spread reputation for excellent scientific
and moral training. Sister EmmS having
been suddenly called by the angel OF
death TO reap the reward Of her faithful
efforts in the noble cause OF training the
young, was, Ia August, 1854, succeeded
by Sister H. Teresa, The academy Is In
a houriShing condition, having large
number OF pupils from a distance
sHKRNAN INSTITUTE
IL private chartered institute for the
higher education Of young ladies', and Is
owned and conducted 10y Prof. ] q,
Nash and vile. The FIRST session opened
September, 1877, in temporary buildings,
with twelve pupils. New and spacious
buildings have been substituted, and the
attendancA has reached over three hun
dred. There are few more popular and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

In 1876 the total valuation OF city
property, as Is shown by the assessors
books, was si,o2d,ee2; In 1880, si,elt,-
800; ia ssi, 81 pa, Sb7.
For 1886 the figures cannot DC pre-
scented, but a moderate estimate would
not place the total for the present year
under ~, SEQ, 600 While 1t is not claimed
that these dgunNs represent 4 phenomenal
In material prosperity, they dc
exhibit continuous and healthy growth
That demonstrateet the solIdity Oh sherman,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

fashionable school in the sense that
young ladies' are allowed to subordinate
their studies TO the frivolitIes OF society.
They are Impressed from the outset that
"life is realh aud that the business OF
preparing themselves for its duties
and responsibilities demands their most
serious and conscientious attention. The
moral influence is of the highest type.
The atmosphere breathed by the students
is one OF refinement and purity. The
curriculum has been so,adjusted as to in.
clude q comprehensive course, and only
the hest-qualifled teachers have been
taken into the faculty. Over two-thirds
of the graduates have adopted teaching
as profession and not one has ever
failed in an examination. As an evidence
If the thoroughness that Is insisted ON
throughout, it may be mentioned that
girls who have gone from this college to
another have Invariably passed into a
higher class than the one they had Just
left 60 STfg
After five years OF toll and sacrifice
| that Lave not been unreWarded, the
worthy president begins to see the way
clear to still brighter triumphs, and an
enlarged scope OF usefulness. The out
/ look is suspicious, and to meet the de-
nahu thaJ au Increased attendance Tor
ensuing fall term creates commodious
new building, 4Sx77 feet, is being added
, to the already handsome main building.
The dornitories Of the new structure
will accommodate forty additional pupils.
The buildings are well appointed and
equipped with all modern improvements
and apparatus, while the grounds are the
I lovellcst in the city.
Judge Onins has consecrated his life
to the work ne now has in hand, aud
every well-wisher of higher education,
every friend to the advancement OF
woman and her thorough preparation for
life Of honor and blessings, must bid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
SHERMAN AMAKENEn no ACTI0N.
silver Lonf IsAllnr pnwdsr

Never fails when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there is never word Of
complaint heard against 1t, The mex
perienced cook is able to make as good
bread with it as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are so
compounded es TO make failure impossl-
Bile when the directions are followed. A
trial Is all that is necessary TO make 1t in
dispensable TO all well-reguluted house
holda.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

look back only three years and compare
their condition at that time with what II
Is found to be now. Three years ago the
city owned only one small school-bulld.
Ing, that 10 which the colored pupils
were taught, the white children having
been taught ia rented rooms very poorly
adapted to school purposes. Now the
city owns three line sehool-bulldings
erected at u cost ~ about 100000, Of
iording twenty-four school-rooms with
sittlngs for 1900 pupils. Three years ago
the number OF teachers employed was
only ten and the number OF pupils en-
rolled about 600. Now there are twenty
teachers employed and over 1000 pupils
enrolled. Three years ago the schools
were In very backward condition,
the most advanced pupils being scarcely
prepared 20 enter the sixth grade 10 day
the schools are well organized and prop
erly graded, while the pupils have made
corresponding advancement Ia scholar
ship, the aggregate number OF pupils In
the SIKH, seventh, eighth ana ninth
grades being eighty-slx.
NORTH rExAs FEMALs coLLgGR
Foremost among the institutions Of he
country that have for their object the
higher education OF young women stands
the splendid school whose name appears
above. II was founded ia 1870 and was
frst styled tho Sherman Male
and Female academy. 1t was
not until the year 1881, however, that
the real history OF the college begins, In
that year the trustees were so fortunate
as 10 secure at the head OF the school
that distinguished scholar and noted edu-
Gator, Judge l. Nj 0nins That date
marked the dawn Of new era for the I'M
stitntiop, Hitherto the patronage was
entirely LEGAL bnt now a man was at the
helm whose Wise management was to a..
tract studenta from all quarters OF the
state, ana give atandIng and dignity and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
PUBLIC ENTERPRISES.

The General waafnre not Neglected. in q
oisy Of 10000 People.
Amonr the publlc ronveniencesof SHEER
man is the street railway, which was
chartered aud constructed by stock
company 10 1875, ana put In operation in
j lane, 1877. The line begios at the Union
depot aud passes through the center Of
The cltY 10 the driving park In the southern
suburbs, distance ~ over two miles. II
Is VIII eopIppsd and under the iudiclous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
A CITY OF SCHOOLS.
OF Sherman's Advantages as
an Educational Point = The
"Athens OF Texas"
Public and Private schools Well Patron
iEed and of the Highest EN-
cheney.

II there is any one distinguishing feature
that has given deserved pre-eminence
above her sister cities II consists in the
number and excellence OF her educational
institutions. There is not a city in Texas
that has so many fne school buildings,
both public and private, nor one that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
whistl,ne Too srncl,.

Passengers have been complaining that
engineers of Erie freight trains have
formed the bad habit of blowing the
whistles unnecessarily when passing
passenger trains. The result is an
order forbiddng all whlstling when
passing such trains except when il Is
necessary for safety, The order has
Just taken effect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
A HEALTHFUL CITY.
China e, water aud Location All Combine
to Promote Longevity.

10 NIUIHUVU ''V"bV'''I'
Situated upon au elevated plateau,
with an altitude OF 1913 feet above the sea
level, with no river or swamps contigu-
Gus, and with excellent drainage, Sher-
man is considered one OF the most health
full cities of Texas, as the rec
ords will prove. The per cent. of
mortality Is astonishingy low. When
the epidemics of dengue and
spinal meningitis ragged in the
other cities of the state this city had bat
few cases. Typhoid fever, which ls the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
.rEHE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

following gentlemen who
be OF
CAPT. NJ. g. LLOYD President National Bank Fort Worth
3. c. EVANS, President O. Company Wholesale Merchants
MAN ELSEa, Wholesale Stationery.
S. N. FRY, Boot and Shoe
howard FULLY,
JOHN r. SWAYNE County Clerk laramie
j. Nj. HARTSFIELD, District Clerk, Tarran County.
w. N. TAYLOR, Taylor Barr, Dry Merchants
J. X. BOYD, County Treasurer, County
w. S. PENDLETON Representative County
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

successful schools in the country than
Sherman institute.
LIE TRILIER's ACADEMY
A highly esteemed and we'll patronlzed
school Is that conducted by Prof. j. IL.
lie Teller. This noted teacher has
trained the young idea for many years In
Sherman and has done hts work well.
His system OF instruction is pre-eminently
distinguished for its thoroughness, as hun
dreds Of grateful parents will testify
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Buy package OF Silver Loaf aud give
It fair trial. You do this YOU will
never regret 1t. How many disastrous
failures In making bread cause troublous
yexation In the household2 This can ali
be obviated by trial OF Silver Loaf. j,
IL. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
management Of Mr.. william Butsen, and
is paying enterprise.

10 y HoJAhH SheSA fAaoNs
THK FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The excellent fire service is worthy of
note. In addition to hook and ladder
apparatus there Is a magnificent new Sils-
by engine which, together with the equip
ments on hand, is valued at $4,000.
Two handsome and splendidly trained
horses are the especial pride OF the gal
liant firemen. The greatest drawback TO
the efficiency Of the department hitherto
has been the lack Of water, but now that
the city has decided TO build water
works Can agreement to that effect hav-
ing already been made with a skilled
englneer) the fire service Of Sherman
will have its capacity for usefulness
largely increased.
The officers Of the department are
Jake w. Levy, chief; l.. G. Gilmore,
assistant chief; G. G. Moore, treasurer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

II the children are not feeling welln
give them Morris Cascarine. n viii Give
them good appetite and make them
bright and happy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Martin Female College. Pulaski, Tenn.
BeioFe deciding upon school Tor vour
daughters write TO thIs i4stitutInn ~
catalogue showing 81 NJ itages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

The Partisan jailles announce the mar
riage OF Mr., George Gould to Miss Edith
Kingdom OF the DAILY troupe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
E III. H.EE::E--Ezs P. TEzz EHgy.

The following partial list Of the prizes a
drawings to which additions win be made rapidly possible until
pete through arrangements being made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
Kye, rye.

Two thousand bushels seed rye for sale.
w. r. PATTERSON,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
The Gazette viii September i 1856, system q,
distributions OF premiums and on that date distribute among M gt
100000 IN PREMIUM

the distribution being determined by conducted under M
vision OF gentlemen whose given below who are
people of the 80 "ou Me
EVERY SUBSCRIBER to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for one wear
GAZETTE for will be entitled the dbr,
scrpton price OF the Weekly Gazette year. the Su
$500 and i'll THE PAPER ALONE subscriber receives M
the amount paid therefor; but Gazette
mail subscriber either editions mentioned for one
dtling the holder TO a chance ~ '@h
The Grand Semi-Annua Distribution Of Premiums Sepl
1886, Aggregating So 900 in Value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

From this date T r''siv' ssG'' emitting him chance the '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
Explanatory Desor1pO1

IA e PrnYlpa pri3es will be advertised IN these cou
49, Ne y Sompieled and every premium will be exactly
"a 30 Va Suet that the great numbers who are sending
io' ehanee In this attractive Distribution
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
0vERCOATS.
"ou take up too much time and space just how MANY sizes and
qualities OF
OVERCOATS

we have purchased the wanting them nor necessary to
give" P| ouce say that and
almost price The wpnce good service while the
medium and highest price combine qualities
Will help you to make selection your special
nducement being that you AN do we'll elsewhere
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND
NORFOLK RAILROAD COMPANY.
NEW PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND
RICHMOND.
Schedule i'm Effect November 1.

Going NORTH, leave Richmond COM
panvs wharf, Rockets, at 10 am, on TUES
DAYS, THURSDA Us, and SATURDA Us,
arriving at Cape Charles at pm. arrive in
Philadelphia at 1850 am. arrive in New York
at 1870 any
Leave New York ria Pennsylvania railroad
every SUNDAY TUESDAY 7, and IHORS-
DAY at s pm; Philadelphia at 11:l0 pm.
from PENNSYLVANIA railroad, BrOad-street
station. Arrive Cape Charles $50 am. leave
Cape Charles by steamer "Old Point Com
fort" at am, arriving at Richmond at pm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
RAILROADS.
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROD.--Schedu
commencing NOVEMBER %, lSS6-eastern

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROD.--Schedule
commencing NOVEMBER %, 1896 eastern
standard time:
ZOO am. leaves Byrd-street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction, Milford
and Fredericksburg Sleeper to
Washington. Leaves Washington for
New York at LEO am.
lfOT am leaves Byrd-street station daily, ex-
cept Sunday Leaves Washington for
New York at 40 pm, also by limited
at $50 pm.
GO pm. leaves Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper to New York.
1929 am arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
2:39 DIN. arrives at Byrd-street station daily;
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford, and
Junction. Sleeper from Washington
Oils pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
1900 pm. accommodation, leaves BrOad-stgeet
station; arrives at Ashland at pm.
6:Ol pm. leaves Eiba; arrives at Ashland al
6:4 pm.
G25 am. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland at
5:2i am.
$50 am accommodation. arrives at Broad
street station; leaves Ashland at
am.
5:5g.pm arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland al
5:l2 pm.
c. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
f. II. ID. MYERS, General superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
FREIGHT RATES As Low IS VA
OTHER LINES

Special low freight contracts will be made
upon application. shippers desiring to take
advantage Of these cheap rates between New
York. Philadelphia and Richmond will be
careful to direct goods to be sent ria the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad,
Cape-Charies route, and shipped from New
York from Pennsylvania railroad, new Pier
p from Philadelphia from Dock-street sta
ton. and Richmond from company's wharf,
Rockets. -
For further information apply TO f. ).
BAKER. Agent, Richmond.
II. w. dunno Superintendent.
r. b. COOKE, General Passenger and
Freight Agent, Richmond, Va, and Norfolk
Va Oc 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05

FRENCH BRANDY.

,intaCe in the Charentes has again
le Ia we are told that the little Brandy
iai".. DE- made will command enormously
bf s,,ll ouitea large stock OF FRENCH
',nlrS. guaranteed as pure as any ever
SIS hand. the price of which We have not
although we could not replace them
$50 largely increased cost
NNL .RRANDlES mostly of our own direct
..eon, are from the houses of James
nf Dubois FrorcS, and J. Ransom,
h. ~ the very highest standing in Cognac.
.., OSCAR CRAM Il co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-05
tDaily. +Daily except sunday.

*Daily. +Daily except Sunday.
Trains on Buckingham railroad branch leave
BremO Bluff for AKRON daily. except sunday,
at 6ls am. and 6E pm. Returning leave
Avron daily, except Sunday, at 64O am. ana
6:3j pm. a.,
Slecping-cars attached 10 Trains Nos. 81 and
10 between Lynchburg and Richmond
CONNECTIONS.-At Clifton Forge win =.
& o. R'y for the South, West and Northwest.
At Lynchburg with \. W KY fOralI polnits
South. Southeast. and Southwest, V. VI. R'y
for all points North and South. At Richmond
with Associated Railways for all points III the
South. and r., =. & p. h. X. for all points
North At Lexington with H. o. H. IL.
making close connection at Harper's Ferry 70
and from Pttsburg and the West also o.points
North and East. For further information APP
ply to j. II. MACMUR DO, g. +. A.,
del Richmond Va.