Newspaper Page Text
from the Riilclortorler Xajpixta*.
THE OLD MILL.
ftwi'i ton Lilly ‘leaf.
The n.lll l*jr tin* old t»ITl *ldr.
V • rtt VP n*rd l« pita tin- voMtuer I lac
Afi-d w«l> h ?he f< tWjr »i»!e .
ii and i-the h ave# of f|*<- frairrant Heecb,
On tie brrfft »o emoolli nuct bfijftit,
Wli«r* fbe? Stated »w»y Hxaemerald*,
In a Hooded golden lljrht ?
Lilly dear ?
And the miller, love, with hie eKm dry cap;
And eyre of ndld#et ay.
Hw ding aboti' hl» duett warlr.
ttiDjtltlff tl»c lUe-Kxig (U) !
And the roat thei ta«tf*ir •*** the maty jntfl,
With many amotlay |Mtch.
And Ifc* radr old (!•»**. with It* broken *lll,
Aid the etriiig, and the winder, latch?
Lil y dear!
And ft •« a ater « l with M* giant arm*,
f>**-!».» •.* the Iteaded *l*re».
And *1« weeil* '? | iiflril fr« in the emid Ixlow,
Ai d iu *<nd ir> »n n«»T;
Ar and ti •' - .11 er*. I Hit . a <ih n.#e* o’er grown,
I w *. i t*i 1 1* -i' «-<! in pr
Lr- t ,-rh<a t .« t .»*« • **h« ri* the rlilr.k* nr limo
V* vu » *<*.. a she old »»>•?»> -life?
Lilly tktrr!
Lilly, the ml?? I* torn away.
» it* .1 fiurtory. d<rk and lili’fc.
1 1 <ii • .;Ve ni«e .r. and itt iirnik#
* .r ll vc'- nr Mnc -kr :
A i d the •>n».Tin ■« ittflHo away ahoer,
Aoil the ted **f th* r »rr Kart*.
Aid i: bttti ‘-a tt.er. and. h*mirh nud trunk,
Aid efabtie 1 1 ho a afKefK th*-re—
Llflr dear I
Aid tiif in! 'ef. I I'dv I * t!e»d and tfdnat
»'. .j-• ii iU »a!e IvK-w ;
I **w |t:« -t. i.t» In winter lime,
Ind r n drill . f enow.
Hut i,on th* vrl:.* n it* greet! a *ain.
And the wind if ro'l m-d ► flll,
I -end ton a epflg to.mm i>: : • r you, love,
(it nfai amt IW ‘Knr «W 1 mill.
l»!:ydcarl
X «. W.
AGRICULTURAL
Woiki I'or Al.isTti. -Tin' Orchard
unit \ iuc j anl.
CITTIVATION OK -MM t PRI'ITS.
A general inh-. give t) .O *-d llio same
■>■ mu in in;; ilihl i, ri'iini: cil for ilia lest colli
cro . Mmwlie! !• * aii'i to.ickui ics mny not
nerd i|iiilo Ko uni' ll a- i! c i -iMjtlo'riy. Good,
»k I io;tcd «i.«l/lc maniiiw or c in)m »»t, w ill
I's be-t. Till* only 111 c| >;t I Hlioll ol Roil i
good line pulverization, In plowing end
100 rowing — if wul > ili*>l or trench plowed,
all the bolter, especially for lie raspberry.
The heel iinnk.-t sort* of tbe .iridvbrrry
ere Wihon’e Album', an I Triuiii|die de
Grand. Till' Fi'hi.orc is thought by some
10 give high p: mu -e ol vhliic. Karly Si'Hr
let tilnl Jenny hni'l IOC e"i"i curly »ort»,
lull Urns iiitililii he. Sti-iwhei i iert wilh the
very he si culture *nd iirti.egcment will
yield two or three hundred hu-dt'ln per
ncre, lull Inf ill s is ||,i: more eoiinnon
crop. Tl.e pis tits licpfi *1 etai rely on the
inmkcl, mid ski.l mi ni.iiiegeinent. The Ik'hl
mmket Hlaekheriy in the K"diclle, (nus
t nlled l-mvlon.) which ;i| i's hest lntsjo;n '
two lilllidit'd liii-Im pci Here. The Itoolil
tle, 11 ml. on River Anlworp, untl K ran con in,
arc the hest rußphei'iie iliev w ill yield
half rut iiiut'li us the l!oe’ idle Bhiclil>eiry
Suit ucll higher, t 'nit is .it ion hy u liolsc is
h”«t for all tins , nm| liy I'ar Ihe elicit peat —
11 need not cost much more per itcic. It is
crai'iitial f>r the snceiss of ilia hhiekStei ry
that now Slinnner . Hilt'S he piliellftl ill when
three or four feet high, to prevent a long
Rlr.iggling growth, keep the plant* snug
mid comp, net, and |>rinn"tt* fi uilfulneKS. It
iu haul to nay wlmt the profils per acre
will he for these dill'eient fruits, or which
is iiios profitable, as so much depends on
mm ket and immageiotint. f lardcti on lint
Straw her rv, puh'islieti hv Saxton, and the
first voliinm of liuial Afi t re, contain niueli
that iu valiiah'o oil Riniill fruits.
viM.VAitnu too in nrii.K.
Tlte cm responding editor of the Ultra!
New Yorker visited .1 vineyard in Onou
tlagw coiinlv, N V., pl.-tnlc I on a hillside
wiili a rich soil at the bottom, poorer at
the top. At tin' l.t (tutu Iho grown h of
lliu folia ;e was rack and gn en, w ith 111 tie
fruits —at the lop, Irs- gn will and foliage,
hilt plenty of fruit. Yinovmd men in this
country have mostly adopted the opin
ion, that .oil of 1 fertility, made
deep and kept constantly iniillovv, is be*l
for native grapo. ami that aniinal matter
and heavy inanmingme anile,l only for the
borders of grape house*. Ferlilily is, how
ever, com pari ive: and tlore 1 nwy he places
tv here no soil is ich enough without ma
nure; and others again too rich, such for
example as the must fertile alluvions, and,
hill* tire to he sought iu such places.
ot.n xiti.k oKi it.utns.
A writer in the Xeiv England Fanner
gives the following account of his experi
t nee in renovating obi orchards: “I have
liaii two f.irmi with two o|,| urehards ivlieru
tlin trees were on the tie, line, line of
them I p’owcil ami ti iuitni'd oIT the old and
deeayol branches, ami left the young
•pmiits to glow and in the course of six
wars I had s .me ipiilc thrifty trees. On
the l ist farm 1 h“ve adopted another cnitiae,
that is, I have put in hogs through the
spring, summer and fall, and I fitted a sav
ing in expt:’ hi ill keeping, slid advantage
to my tires far greater than anything I
could do with the plow. Tlu-y not only dig
round tiie roots of the trees, "out eat llienp
blc# that drop, an l distroy the worms.”
To rHOI.oNi, now Kit 1 so.
In order to prolong the dowering season
in perpetual and other loses, and 01 annu
al and perennial plants, tdip ofi" with a pail
of m-issor* the seed vessels, as soon as the
petals fall. This prevt a's the exhaustion
of 1 lie plant in the forming of seed, con till
in'* Us vigor, and j>r i"io« 1 ne.iter apper
nlieu of the whole plant. At the .nine lime,
the use of tiie scissor* will emilde the gar
tlener li ini; art a sy niiuetri' al from to the
planti.
ft HIM! It A xiw w it it mt rco Alt.
"K S. II" of Niagara c-unty, snvs, in
tiie iiurr.l New orher, tl-nt he enres hams
witii simple sail mnl «a . , (btino) eiputl
to any treat with sugo or iitulassca and
salt, lie is careful !•> pla -" them in the
ca«l shank downwavtl, and w Idle smoking
has tin in oil lin ks, w i h the l ind down, in
stead of hanging up in '.he usual way, “thus
both the pit kin ami ilu s-u..ke letaining
the juit 1s of the meet. ’’ Another corris
poiident thinks his it-; pt r.ol only the
t lienpt st but the vety best 01 the world:
“For evry ItJ |ioim<!» of imiti take one pint
of pure salt, ami one ounce ut aoltpetre.—
J’aek in a cleau oak ea-t, spiiukling the
wait between the layer* of meet. Dissolve
die saltpetre ami pour it over the whole,
a iding sufficient pure vv tor to cover
Soft water is beat. Let them lie under the
luinr six *eaka, then amok*:"
to Krrr Ttttc iiaMiks ci.F.an and sitnoTli. |
; I’ritvuie a (mace of pumice alone at ihf ,
! drug stone, and grind one aide smooth on_
i a grind-atone When <hc hand* am rough
1 nud dirty, wush them in soap suds, and rub
I them with the smooth *irle of the pumice
' stone. Keep the pumice stone wet when
I uat-ing it, ns it will be more otfootivo when
j it it wet than when it i* dry.
■ itCMKnv ron »on* hands.
Wl at eatiseA our linuds to elmp arid
t rack? The outside akin become* thick and
alilt" when it i. cold, end when we work
toir Angela the skin ha. become so dry
( that it crack* lliintls never crack in warm
weather. Let them lie washed clean, w lit
plimit* stone, and oil them well eve y night
and dry in the oil by the lire. This will
: keep them soft. S. Kowaiuj. Toon,
MaKINO 15cTTF.lt.
A cotresppndent of the Rural American
says she puts no water with the cream, 11 r
1 lot s she rinse the butter as many do, om
aidt tetig that the wuittr deatroys the sweat
j tess of the butter, ami causes it to become
| tain i<! much sooner. She a*so thinks tluil
she obtain* more butter in told weather hy
heating the milk, removing tins cream the
next (lav, and heating it again, when site
gets nearly a* in .pb cream us at the first
skbinning. The churning does not occupy
over fifteen minutes, and the butter conies
(ittt in good order and yellow, even in tl.e
coldest weather.
Tito sweetest, most delicious hotter we
ever tasted is made in the manner indicated
l>y thia correspondent by a lady in David
son county. It i* but very little mote trou
ble to make Midi butter than the ordinary
st ntf usually found on side in market. It tt
ler of this description coniinan !» the high
evt market price and always finds reai|y sale
To I’kotect Oiichabih ano CxiiriF.NS froji
Frost.
Have some suitable fuel at hand, nnd
when there t« danger of 11 killing frost, kin
die a lew small tiles in the open spares
among the Iruit trees, nr I etvveen the gar
den beds; keep them up through the night;
rat h lire will send np a columa of nm kc
and heated air, which w ill so agitate and
w arm the atmosphere llmt no fn.st can Iw
l ouied over the grounds thus guarded.
Except in eases of slcrt.i, Or sev ere storms,
fi tills and gardens may, ill this manner, al
wavs be protected. And what is the cost
of the fuel and labor of this process in torn
pll isoii to tbe value of the products thus
saved?
Try it, and von will learn its grunt im
portance, Atlanta Intflliyrnctr.
C.Vt TION.
Tiie Cultivation of Sorghum.
The cultivation of Sughum may he made
very valuable hv the farmer* of this section, i
i! more attention should be devoted to this |
blanch of industry.
The Nc„ Orleans I'ic’c/imr, which lias!
been paying sunn . 1 tlie matter, ,
hit* elicited the fol u f "in one of 1
ils subscribers:
I’oNCKToi'TA, Jan. ki. 1 ■ mi in her
of your paper you s.iliet infm ination ics
peeting the eiilttire ol (Tiine.st; sugar cane. |
I have manufacliircd syrup from aorgliinn
for the last live years, ami if your space will
permit I will willing')’ impart whatever
knowledge I have gained by experience in
its manufacture.
The cultivation of tbe Chinese cane in
.Southern Illinois has been abandoned, the
African having BUpersedcd it. The syrup
of the African is far superior to tho Chinese,
the yield of syrup about the same. The
Chinese cane is very tall, spinling cane;
the African, on 1 lie contrary, is short and
stocky.
I do not gtow any cane, but manufacture
svrup, charging thirty cents per gallon, on
receiving half the product. Farmers in toy
neighborhood generally rais from u quarter
of an sere to two acres each. This the
grow n it for profit hut for u»e in their fam
ilies. Very few farmers are satisfied with
out their barrel of syrup, mid many farmers
use one hundred gallons per year. Tin:
! v icltl per acre is about two hundred gallons
of very line syrup, far supet ior to plantation
molasses.
Now as to culture: Good syrup cannot
tie made from cane grow n on rich land.—
True, more syrup can he made, hut it is ve
ry dark nnd unpalatable. Jbe land for cane
should be high nnd dry; poor, rather than ,
rich; plowed deeply, ami well rolled and
harrowed. The seed should be soaked in j
w.oin winter for twenty-four hours, nnd then
buried in 11 bug in the gro-.nd until it
sprouts; otherwise it will not germinate
for two or three weeks.
In Southern Illinois we never plant until
the weather is very warm sav the middle
lof May. The plant is tiopical, and requires
; v ery hot weather for its growth. The al- j
i ter culture is imeihg and thinning out the ;
hills to four stalks in each hill. A dry
summer season seems to suit the plant best, '
as it tievi r sutlers from drought. Alter it .
is grown high enough for tbe plow it is
cultivated precisely like corn.
All you have said respecting it* nutritive
qualities for stock I can verify Our Ini'-
tners never grow it purposely for stock, on
account of the difficulty 1 d'curing the young
growth; lnit the stripping# from the ripe
cane are easily cured, and are carefully
saved, and stock prefer it to the best timo
thy bay.
Since St. Mario left Rome a friend of his.
( has. Caze, in the Papal Zbtiaw-a, w ho had
j known Surratt, has been murdered. It is
i supposed that he was killed because it was
suspected that he know of and aided in the
arrest of Surratt. While St. Marie was in
1 Koine, after Surratt’s arrest, lm received
letters tlircatning his death if lie came to
the United Stales.
j An enraged parent had jerked liis pro
voking son a toss his knee and was opera
ting on the exposed portion of the urchin’s
nersou with gnat vehemence, Aen the
young one dug into the parental leg* with
Ids venomous livtle teeth: “Blares! what
are you Idling me forf
*'\Yell, dad, you begincil this war.”
Mi«s Dix and young Mr. Bennett are lo
, h* m n ried soon in Paris.
Defence ofSiiinll Hounrts. I
The February number of thn Lady’s
Friend comes to tbe defence of small bon
nets agninat the assaults cf masculine crit- :
ics. We give our lady readers the bene-:
fit of Mrs. Peterson's defence:
“It seems to be taken for granted, espe
cially by the sex that do not' wear them, j
j that the bounds worn thi* winter do not
protect lit* head; but what i'-lhe difference
I in this respect between of soft,
warm velvet, and the stoic pape hat? It
seems the advltnlage is all .4: the side of
the fashionable Imnnel—it rotors the head
a< much, and is not awkward and euinhious
with its superfluous height, ■* is the queer
invention that men have anaccoNntaldy
patronized so long. The tt nth is, that (lie
present headless is as near lh« right thing
as possible. Ladies who h»io abundant
: hair, find themselves entirely comfortable
for the first time iu many vi m s—pci Imps
for the very fi Ist time. W* cannot now
recall am fashion allowing th a t glory and
crown of a woman, luxuriant hair, it* full
rights. When iva- ihoie a time when the
1 hmiii t wavnotin the way—xfl en its shape
: did not necessitate a trouble- vtne arranging
j nnd re-arranging of the hairlf 'f out doors
1 and in? It ■* eurioua that fashion should
experiment for ages, anil nos alight hy ac
cident, even, upon the plaie, simple thing
that was wanted—no article combining
use and beauty without supetttuity.”
—
A S.- i:kt Woutii Knowim: —An able
writer giver utterance to the following val
uable secret:
This looking forward to enjoyment don’t
pay. For wl at I know of it, I would as
1 soon chase butterflies for a living, or bottle
moonshine for a cloudy night. The only
wav so be happy is to take the drops of
happiness as God gives them to us every
day of our lives. Tin- boy must learn to
i bo happy while ho is learning his trade;
the merchant w hile he i- making his for
tune. II he fails to learn this art, lie will
he sure to miss Ids enjoy meat when he
gains what lie has sighed for.
James Smith a sailor, who had been,
one of the crew ol the Urcmensliip Mobile,
burned in the bay some tin*: since, has
been found guilty of arson in the City
Court of Mobile, and sentenced to fifteen
soars’ imprisoment in the penitentiary.
He was one of the numerous rot-on bur
ners who destroyed so much property in
the South and West.
“Do, von know, mv friend*,” stud a pomp,
ons qua- k. “wlmt you swallow es -rv day
of your lives? Are you aware) that your
food dissolves into twelve division*—aque
ous, mucilaginous.saccharine, amylaceous,
ligneous, pectiuHooons, acidulous, alclndiol
ic, oleaginous, psrotenaccors and saline?"
“Well, I’ll bt: domed es all that Latin
virile* wouldn’t kill a boss,” remarked a
farmer, standing near.
“You’re in no danger, then,” rejoined a j
watf ; “horses never brav.”
“1 observe skunks do, occasion ally,” ad- 1
deil the farmer.
“My brmlder*,”said a waggish colored:
preache* - , ‘-fi, all vo' troubles thar is otto
place vv liar von kin always tin I sympathy.”
“Whar? whnr?” cried several. t
“In do dictionary!” lie replied, rolling
Ids eves heavenward.
A mil poet lm* just gotten up the fol
lowing and retired to private life :
1 wood not dir in yprinc tlm^
When frou'jfH Jwrin to t rawl
Won h iKim: • nlmitn iv Bhntllm; up,
Noe ! 1 vrovxl not dix nt all.
‘ Did you seceive my remittance, Nathan,
mv son ?”
“Yes father,”
“Then why did you not buy anew coat
-—thv present one is rather fragile.”
“Why—the fact is—that —l est all my
nionci in the Dank at New Orleans.”
"All, thv economy is certainly commend
able—in wli.'it bank?”
“I don’t exactly remember u hnt l ank fa
ther I know it was a very good one, as it
had a scriptural mime.
It was, nm ! let mo see —it was the Pha
roali Dank, I think.”
HF.Ai'Tirtt. Pkatiis. —A gill thirteen
years old was dying. Lifting her eyes to
wards the ee ling, she said softly, "Lift me
higher, lift me higher.” Her parents rais
ed Iter np with pillows, but lie faintly said,
“No, not. that ; but there,” again looking
earnestly towards heaven, whither her
happy sold tlew a few moments later. On
her grave-stone these words are now car
“Jnne 15 , aged D5. Lift an llioiieu.”
A beautiful idea of dying, was it not?
Lifted higher!
Another little girl, gasping for her last
mortal breath, saul, “Father, take tee.”
Her father, who sat dissolved in tears hy
Iter bedside, lifted Iter into his lap. She
smiled, thanked him, and said, “I spoke
to my Heavenly Father,” nud died.
A I&icaTDKNT of Berlin recently went to
sleen with a cigar in liis mouth. The next
morning lie wa* found unconscious. He
slept, and could not he awakened hy vio
lent shaking. The expression of liis fea
ture* was calm, and his body was rigid and
unimpressionable to pain. II" was restor
ed on the seventh day.
Important to Health.—One of the hest
preperationa for keeping the feel dry anil
comfortable is given in tne lust number ol
the N. Y. Clipper, ti reliable sporting mag
azine known all over the world. The edi
tor says; “It will contribute much to the
sportm -n’s comfort to have lii* bools dres
sed »illi tbe lolluiving mixture, as this pre
cautionary sntuation without only render
them completely water right, but as the
same time perfectly nipple : One pint of
boiled linseed oil; eight ounces of mutter
suit; six ounces of beeswax; four ounces of
r-'.-ipt tho wlioje to be melted-a slow fire
and to be well rubbed in with the hand
while v arm ’ The above preparation
should be kept on hand by ail persons ex
posed to wet ,/eet, that sure preotrson of
disease. Its cost is comparatively trifling
while llio benefit derived from it tuny prove
of untold value.
\\THA\IitO"
AT BASS <fc JOIINBON’S
Old. Stand
4’oi‘iior of Gilmer »nd Montgomery streets.
WEST '£>®mw 3 €kJL
|) EG learc to inform their friends and the public general! v, that they have just received from
NEW TOM,
! A COMPLETE STOCK uF FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
]to which they invite lliem to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Consisting in port of
Calicoes, I>elancs, Merinoes, Poplins
AND EVERY VARIETY OF LADYS DRESS GOODS,
'Z’jJ. AIZAAi sJ©*a-irCSKi*2 (Ks wr&srz 5
Melts, Gloves, lloisery. Corsets, Ribbons sintl
HttBOP-SK.ffR.TSs
THE CS£A?E3T <SP TANARUS& E C2£ Jl P
A FIXE ASSORTMENT OF ZKIMIYRK AND SHUTLAND NUBIES ERMINE
TRIM Fl*. (111'SEY. \V AT'KRFA 1.1. AND TWILIGHT HOODS. AND A GREAT V ART
KTY OF BREAKFAST SH AWI.S. SONTAGS AND LADY'S t'l.OlH CROAKS. A
LAUGH ROT OF CAS I.M I IKES, SATXETS, KY. JEANS AND I’IECE GOODS, AT
low prices,
A full a'oik of ready made made clothing for Cents, and a good supply of cheap I’rinls for l're >l
- Our stock of
BOOTS and
n f‘ “J fly“ . "r -l fin ‘1 I}. I - ‘
,1" i. " '1 ‘ ¥§El Firm?” y'-
“JV-1‘“: W {in 5&4 EH 4““ m g $3M“
‘ -- _,..~..,u !; . Vr nix. $12.12;: . a writ;
a j ‘ 1,; luff . , . v - ’ '7 “vi-gug-mmm' 1-2:“‘etw4'tfgf-N 1
. I: ‘ }" fj'fij‘f‘d 3‘ 3 chi‘ix’fislifiwé‘fl
, 1. J". E A V 1; ' :*-:-=r "fit“- --" "Lm “1-1:.‘3.’
Mr" w: flfl‘ém . zwiriflagmwrwth
; «2' . . :3 3
k ' -,: lull \\i|l11|nl!llt~llll'i‘ f8!
9‘ .. -ul " .‘lt‘lll‘luu'x‘i.1:l("‘il| “U
, ‘ 1‘ ’ K ‘ml I'nr “Huh, 511‘ 5'
t—55: 5 fig __.. PA -- 5, 5-.
9:2: - . first. "W's '« ’ ~ ,
nnd mnnv articles too foilion? to men*ion cannot lx* excelled in this market. AH of which we pro
pose to sell at the lowest figures. Give us a cull before making your purchases lor the Full and
Winter, and you will «ave money by it.
for* Feeling thankful for past patronage, we hope l»y strict attention to business and the wants
of our customers, to merit a continuance of the same.
March 8,1867. —ts.
f/> DETJ Gr Gi S T ft
£? AND
1 A£W£M)M'AM$ a JH
DEARER ioDrnt-, M. dicing, Faints, Oil* and Dyes. ITas in Store and for sale in qnanti
ties to .nit pur . users.
White U-atl. Gnm Kino,
ltcd Dad. Gum Myrrh
I.insoH Oil, Seidlilr. Pun-dvrs,
Tuuners Oil, Si .la l’owdrrs.
Ijtrd Oil, SELECT POWDERED DRUGS.
Sperm Oil.
Rubricating Oil, Mustard,
Custer Oil, U'l'n'ne.
Sweet Oil; Morphine,
Olive Oil, 15llls - , ( o P n ’ ,u '.
Kerofine Oil, Spts. Niter,
Spts. lavender,
LAMPS OF ALL K!> «»». PAINTS
Lamp Shudts,
Lamp Chimneys, ‘ “**'/ ’ ,
Hull Eve Unterns, Lamp Block,
Hand lantiTS. V erutum Bed
Coppras. fc B an^'
Sulphur ' err * ,, ‘‘ ,on Chinese,
1 y <H j a Vermillion American,
' Salt Peter, Prussian Blue,
1 Chrome Green
4 .. 5T5 ,. * ’ Chrome Fellow,
,Us i Burnt Umber,
Solution Tin. Raw Umber,
Cochineal, Burnt Siena,
Cal. Mnenesia, Raw Siena,
Curb. Magnesia, Drop Black,
Husband's Magnesia, Sand Paper.
Henry's Magnesia, Emory Paper,
Citrate Magnesia, Faint Brushes,
Gum Opi.m, Vurnisli Brushes,
Gam Asafoetida, Sash Brushes,
Gnm Camphor, White Wash Brushes,
Gum Catechu, lilueking Brushes.
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED LANDRITH3 FRESH AND GENUINE GARDEN SEED
GROWN IN 1800.
WHICH WILL BE OFFERED TO THE TRADE ON LIBERAL TERMS
I AGENT FOR THE SALE OF VA. AND N. C.
TOBACCO.
Thankful for the liberal palronage bestowrd on me sine: locating in West Point, I hoj>« by
strict attention to my hosliiess, aid an eye to the wants of my patrons to merit a continuance of
le sime. " ’ Jan. 4. 18t>7.—ly
MR. T. A. PHILLIPS
MAS opened a Boarding Ronae nt hi* private residence,
V the ncTotnodation or a limited number of day Bo*t-
I unexceptionable. Ulve him n trial.
Railroad guide.
ftUBKRIN I ftsj DEN I'S OFFJCE. )
Moxto’v and West Point Railroad, v
Moutgeimry, November 4, 1866. )
CHaA NGJE OF SCHEDULE,
ON and after Wednesday. November 7, IM, the Pm.
aeuger Train* will run a* follow*, to-wlt:
Leave Connecting via. Columbx* Arrive at
with Macon and SAvnunah
Montgomery, nn< * T **- Atlanta, with An- Montgomery,
gust a, Charle**ton and all
point* on the Atlantic, and
via. Dalton, with Knox
vllle, Wanbingt-.m and Phll-
P. M. adelphla and New York, JJ
ami via.’ Chattanooga, with
Nashville. Louisville, Cin-
BAIL VI. cinll , Uj , ld Wejter.i’B AIL Y .
c.
D. 11. CRAM,
novCtf Eng. and Sup't.
Western & Allantie Railroad
ON and after Sunday. July ?Oth. 1866, Train* on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad will rnn a? fellow®
Change of Schedule,
NUUIT EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN.
eaw Atlanta fcao r. a
Arrive at Dalton pn K m
Arrive at Chattanooga 4;no a. u
Leave Chaffano<»ga. 7:.T5 i* m
Li-itc Hull.Ml lU:2S „
Arrive at Atlanta . ; A . M
bat passenger train.
Leave Atlanta 7 : or> a. m
Arrive at Chattanooga 4 : 4r> j». M
Leave Chattanooga 8;?r> a. m
Arrive at Atlanta (*:00 r. u
KINGSTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN,
G ive Atlanta *l3 r. \
Arrive ni Kingston ft if, r M
Leave Kingston j-mj K u
Arrive at Atlanta -,-40 A H
JOHN B. DECK,
Master of Transportation.
Caeorgiu Kailroiul.
E. W. COJ.E, Suneriatendvßt.
DAT PAFAKMIF.It !nAIA.]
I.i'htp Aapnta at 7 -TO A. VI.
Arrive 111 Atlanta r It ini f M.
!•• I*'' Atlanta ni a m
Arrive at s.sn p. m.
NltlltT PASSSKOtn TIUIN.
*•••>' ve AuchMa tv.rw r. M.
Arrivp at Atlr.nta 11140 A \t
Brava Atlanta s.fltl I'. At.
Arrtvu at Ausmata t 1.15 A. M.
SHOES,
South Carolina Railroad.
I.ravc Anpnataat B..v> A. At.
Arrive nt Charleston 4.00 I’. M.
I.eavr Charleaton ,v (Hi .\. M.
Arrivc.nl Augusta 5.00 l\.M.
THROUGH MAIL TP.AIN.
Leave Augusta 5.45 A. M.
Arrive at Kingsville 1 05 A. M.
Arrive at Columbit .7.00 I*. >l.
Le«\e Columbia *2.on ]». M.
Arrive at AugueU 12.00 night
Change or Schedule
Slit'* Office, Ala., Fla.. It. It. Cos., of Ala., t
Jlontgomery. Ala.. July 14,1W0. )
/ AN and nfU r SUNDAY NEXT, the Pwsenger Train
\ / on this Road will be governed by the following
Schedule:
Leave Montgomcrv dailv at 8:20 P. M., In close con
ne< lion with the 8:10 P. M., Train on M. £ W. IV. Rail
rond. ami arrive in Mobile next day at 10:2u A. M.. con
neerjrg eh*si*ly with the steamers for New Orleans, and
Ih' l Trains on th* Mobile and Ohio Itnilroad, thus aHVirtl
ing the n*<»st expcdltiou* route to Meridian, Jacksou
dan\ ickabnrg, as well as to New Oleans.
RETURNING:
Lrnve Mobile dally nt 1:45 P. M., and arrive af Mont
gomery nt 4:85 A M.. making elosr conncotiou with the
5 A. M„ Train on the Montgomery and West Point
Railroad, ami all point* North nnd Ka*t, t«> which
Railroads nre c«*nipleted.
Under existing arrangements, the following time in
Between New Orleans and Mobile, 15 hours.
Mobile and Montgomery, 18 hrs. 50 min.
“ Montgomery and Atlanta, 10 “ 00 •*
“ Atlanta and D.ilton. Ga., 6 “ 48 *
“ Dalton and Knoxville, 7 “ 17 “
“ Knoxville and Bristol, 7 * k . ! W “
“ Bristol and I.ynchbnrg. 17 “ 52 -k
“ Lynchburg mid Washington, !> “ 00 “
• Washington and New York 10 “ .75 “
Total running time between New Orleans and Dalton
4* hour* and tt minutes: between Dalton ami New York
4S hours and 22 minutes nuking total running time
between New Orleans and New York, Wt hours and 26
minutes. BAW L G. JONES,
ocUGtf Engineer and Supt.
SEL3U AM) MERIDIAN R. R.
CHANGK ('F SCIIEHCLE.
ii HOURS FROM SELMA TO MOBILE
Passenger Train
Leave* Pelma dally (Sundays
Arrive? at Meridian. “ “ 6:00 r. M
l-eaves Meridian daily, •* “ ti:») a. m
Arrive# at Selma ** “ •* 3:30 p. m
Newborn and Marion Train
Leave? Newborn, and Marion Monday*,
Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturday* at 5:45 a. j*
Arrive? at Selma same days at 9:15 a m
Leave* Selma same day* at 3:30 r. m
Arrives at Newberu same days at 6:50 r. x
Freight Trains
Leave* Selma Monday?, Wednesday* and
Friday* at 7:00 a. m
Arrive at Selina Tuesday*, Thursdays and
Saturday* at 12:00 x
Connecting at Meridian with 7:00 p. m. Down, ami 7:.70
a. At. Up Train* «>f the Mobile and Ohio Railway to
Mobile, Columbus and Memphis, and with Morning
Train on Southern Railway to Jackson and Vicksburg,
Mi**., and to New Orleans; at Newbern. with F. C.
Taylor * Co’* Line of Four Horae Coaches to Greens
boro, Kntaw and Tuscaloosa ; at Selma with Selma and
Montgomery Navigation Co'a Line of Steamer*, makirg
close connect! n each way, with train? of the Mont
gomery and West Point Railway to Columbus, Macon
ami Augusta, Ga.. and Railway connections from these
points; *l*o, ut Selma, with Northward Train-of Ala
Duma and Tennessee River Railway, to Blue Mountain,
Rome ami Dalton. Ga.
Through Tickets to Mobile, Columbus Kentucky,
Memphis, Tennessee. Jackson and Vicksburg. Missis
sippi, and to New Orleans, can be purchased at tho
PBMencrr Station, Selma.
M. B. PRICHARD,
oct2Ctf Chief Kug. and Gen. Supt.
Atlanta A Wcst-P«int Kuilroad.
L. r. GRANT, Super inUndmt.
DAY PAHiENOER TRAIN—G®mo OUT.
Leave Atlanta «... 7.20 A.M.
Arrive at West-Point 12.10 PM,
DAT PAB9KRGER TRAIN —COXIXG IN.
Leave West Point 12.50 A.M.
Arrive at Atlanta 5.50 A.M,
DANIEL 11. CRAM, Superintrudtnt
Leave West Point 0-99
Aarrlve at AtiflUla.. . 5 A
o