davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIE-
TY OF S. CAROLINA.

The following Premiums will be award
ed 10 the successful competitors, at the
Semi annual meeting, To- be hled in tho
Village Of Spar'anburS, OH the 2nd We'd
nesday in September next.
l. For the best Stallion, for agricultural
purposes, n silver medal.
9. FIR the hest Marc, for agricultural
purposes, silver medal.
3. For The best native Bull, over three
years, silver medal.
d. For the best native Cow, over three
years, silver medal.
5. For Tho best Jack, bred in S. Carroll
ma, silver medal.
6. For tho besi Mule, bred in S. Caro-.
lima, a silver medal.
z, For the best Ram, adapted 10 our
climate, silver medal.
s. For tho best Eve, adapted to our
climate, silver medal.
8. For the best Ram, regarding wool
chiefly, silver medal.
10. To the most successful and exten-
sivc grower Of clover for lhree consecutive
year, silver modal.
IL. o tHe SuCccSstuP CuulPoV'ot iu d
ploushng match, with double or single
tcam,,a silver medal.
12. For the most successful and exien-
sive cxpcri;nen, with lime for three con-
secutivc years, one complete set Of the
farmers Register.
E}. For The hes. conducted Farm in the
District of Sparlauburg, silver cup of the
value Of $40
A. full and detailed statement Of the value
aud operations Of the Farm, to be furnish.
ed, by The Agricultural Society Of Spartan
burg, or committee Of lhreo disintercsed.
farmers of the District.
Light as Possibte.-A lady going in
to tea shop in Lcith, and buying
pound of tea, the merchant said he would
send it home. "Oh, no." said she; sit
is not inconvenient, as it's light" Why,,
said he, sit is as light as | could possibly
make it"
IIue.-"A Lawyer" said Lord Broug-
ham, sis learned gentleman; who rcscues
your estate from your cuomics and keeps
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23
Tbe aOnertIse,rlt..,,, ,lt.,,,
EDGEFIELDt II.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRuARy %, Is4s.
TO OUR PATRONS.

The time has at length arrived, when in self
defence we are forced to make an appeal to'you
for our just ducs5in order 10 satisfy the demands
of those with whom we have dealing, for the
absolute necessaries to keep our machinery in:
motion. We have tatkcf through the medium
of our columns at and to our delinquent patrons
for at least four or five years without much ef+
feet, but so long as the limbs Of the Lato did NOT
press upon us for costs, we remained satisfied ).
and "thankcd God it was no worse, but the,
tablos have turned, our friends have become
tired Of aoaiting upon us, aud have most assuy.
cdiy convinced us, that the ncedfl must be raIs.5
ed ere long, or we will hive more Than common;
costs to pay-nol them--thc Sheriff. In order
to avoid this, we hope our old friendswill step,
forward, naniully, as our cause is as good as
any man ever shouldercd musker init is the:
cause Of justice, which, all, (more especially
those we have been serving for number of
years, without fee or reward Sshould fly with.
eagle wings, to sustain and save from annihila.
ton. Our request is not one that ought at any
time to be disregarded, it is merely, for those !
in arrear to the Printer, to come forward and
wipe out their small amounts from his day book
and ledger, which have Accumulated 80 largely
upon them, that they are really burthensome,-
as we are anxious to do the same to others, who
have chalks against us. After looking over our
books, and finding that it was morally impossi.
BILE to tell at which end TO- begin, or who to ap-s
ply to first, we have come so the conclusion to )
give notice, that all accounts due the establish.
ment for Subscription, Advertising or Job 5
Work, for longer time than one year, previous
to the LIST Of January, l54S; andpos paid on or
before the. 18th March next, will withont res.
pect to persons, be placed in the nands Of an Of
icer for collection. Our accounts are of
small amount, generally, therefore, return day
comes oftens ,.is.
We have never, since we have owned the
establishment had recourse 10 the law 10 collect
our accounts, outlines, I'VE fear, have changed,
and as it has become quite fashionable adopt
that as the only mode Of settling between man
and man, ard that the old maxim, that 1--WE J,
might as well be out Of world as out of die far;
shion." is becoming daily verified. 5Ws,hopesS
ON patrons will convince is; to the, scontrarysss
and deprive the Magistrate and Constsbls 0fS|
etheir fees, and save our feeling
ss s5:s5
Ills Esalsss itihe: ssek 81
were some plsasanI
&, "A ss,sa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

llEOsfHti9TE lEOstfUHti9TE' ~ ..H'TF''| .'''.I'' HlUd,
amongst ,.s 20 .ag ra.;a fshe,
has given up as iyics..as. = "a, sshaf,
.fewssucH as Brooks. q Pesssssinssee ,ldicasl
ously alithose manly virtues which ever
render young man noted: and remarka-
bile, he was a general favorite, and his
character was slill further frightened with
a Sentleness which deserved fate smore
consenial than glorious death, even upon
the bloody battlefield. The ,errurs Of
death, however, come with no heart-pang
to the hero, aud the "Aye, to. the Death," :"
which be responded to his leader, will be-
come
A prophets word,
And in its holow tones be heard,
The thanks Ofmillions vet to be-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

2 ~ . = 49,
--rnu funeral & service over his renainsi
and pfeceeded Bith ii to the G Csdtapt
y Santo, preteeded sby three altar boys
bearing. a, cross and candle each, and
) followed by an immense crowd Of "grcs
{ sers." Singular to say the Mexicaus
were much affected by the execution,
and all their sympalhies were. in favor
I. Of the crininal-lle women shed tears
7iat his fate and the men looked sad.
-. China and III. Gutalaf,-,El is
known 10 many Of our readers that NJ.
GulzlafC, physician and missionary
!. from the interior Of Europe, several
years ago went 10 China, for tho several
laudablc and important purposes OF DIFF
fusing among the Chinese the light Of
Christianity, a knowledge of modern i'm
provemen.s in medical practice, and the
principles generally Of science. In con.
sequence OF his great medical skill, his
general knowledge, and pacific inicn-
ions, he was kindly received by the
? Chinese Government, and permitted TO
travel through the interior Of tho EN-.
pirc. His life has ever since been one
of tried and unrcnitling labor. In adj
'diton TO the capacities under which he
was at first sent out, he has been ap-
pointed, and has for years acted as
Consul General Of the British Govern
mcnt in the Celestial Empire. Recent
letters from him dated Hong Kong and
received a, Munich, state that he has jnst
completed d voluniinous history of the
: Chinese Empire, and S. nj i, 10 Europe
for publication. He has published a,
>Hong Kong universal geography in
the Chinese language with sixty large
maps He has also commenced com,
ple!e dictionary Of The Chinese Ian
suase. Fhis he supposes will occupy
his leisure hours for the next 5 years |!
1t is tluly astonishing to see what the
labors Of one man may effect when his
whole heart and energies are fully en-
. listed. He has abored; but how many
hundreds of millions may enter into his
labors, in variety Of ways, and profit
by them can never in this life be told.
Nor.y yet are lis own labols alone en-
ployed in those bencvolen. aud impor-
tant designs: By his influence over the
minds of the chief men of the Empire.
he is fast bringing then over to his views
making them instruments also, OF in.
scalculablc good to their country and
the world. Believing that Christianity
and European civilization can be sue.
cessfnlly propagated in China only by
the Chinese themselves, he has formed
II Chinese Society, consisting all ready or
500 members, many of them mandarIns
antI Swans Of the first rank; tho object
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

Rlchardsreports upwards ofeighteen ihonsaRdSs y
pupils in the Schools at the Sandwich Islands, s
These islands. were recently the abode;of hea.
,henism, which has fast given way TO christi
anity. 80
REGARD 10 soldiers in Msrieo.-We see it
stated, ,ha, nearly eight thousand Mexican Z
bounty land warrants have already been issued
for l6O acres each. They axe worth $l25at
Washington city. z'taI2 = -
Magnetic Tdegrapk-The name Of Piofes-
sor Morse will long be remembered from his
association with the Magnetic Telegraph. In.
,esence Of the previous evening fromBosron,
Buffalo, Washington, Richmond, Piltsburg,
Cincinnati, and we believe some other places
is now published every morning in thenews.
papers of New York. More than three thou
sand miles Of olesraphic wires are in opsra- :
ton, and perhaps ina sholt time all the princi~
pal cities in the uuion will thus be connected
Musical Enlcrtainmcnt.-A few evenings
since, Musical exhibition was heldiin the
Court House, when band composed; Of four
persons performed on a variety Of Instruments
The first performance was upon the Fluter
Violin, Fiolinccllo and kind Of brass instrn
mcnt. The musicians afterwards, in rapid
succession, played uponlhe violin, trombone.
the bones, aud other instruments. Some CO..
mic songs were also sung. The most curious
performance was OH a number Of bells OF va
rious sizes, all making dTsrcn: notes.. They
all caught up the bells and rang them, in con.
cert producing the desired notes and playing a.
variety ofluncs. In This they exhibited much.
skill. The notes however, though in perfect.
accord, were not very melodous. We were
better pleased with the other instrume fts..
The entertainment concluded with number
orsonss. accompanied with instrumental music. /
in the style of Ethiopian Nlinstrels. Some Of +
them were very good. Among others, one oG
the performers sang the popular song called
The used up Man." He came on the stage;
dressed in rags almost decrepid from age and
drunkenness, and his countenance wearing
rueful aspect. Beating on his breast like q
despairing drunkard; he burst forth
"Oh I'm used up man,
Oh I'm used up man, s.z
III could only raise 'thrip,
I'd go and buy dram, -
Sometimes think, that in my FIX.
I'd best turn politcaner,
But they all use such dirty. tricks, -
Ill not change my conditioner. !
He sang many other verses in character,
which were very ludicrous. This representa-.
ton Of the uscdup dtuukard was capital, and.
we hope that the ,ipplcrs who heard hun will
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

of which is to dil1use among the people,
knowledge in relation to the many and
great principles in which it is his wish
to instruct them. Snch are some Of the
fruits of missions
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23
+ Prom the N. o. Com. Times. Feb. 81
ARRIVAL FROM OREGON

ARRIVAL r ROhl OhESON
We LEARN from ST. Louis Republican
thar Mr.. Thos. Gendy, Of ST. Charles
coun,ry, Mo-, arrived al Fort Cerney, Mis-
souri, Territory. on the 9Th uli., having
encountered and overcome al! the dangers.
oriva,ions and difficulties incident TO such
lrip, direct from Oregon City. Oregon
Territory.
Mr.. Glcndy, with only one companion
left Oregon City on The 23d day Of Sep,
tember last, and with that daring spirit OF
bravery and enterprise so characteristic OF
the hardy sons and pioneers Of The West'
started on his distant perlous journey 10
the States, over mountains and Pia'ns'
covered with snow, tenanled only by the
wild beasts of the forest, aud the still more
savage and hostile Indians.
This Hule company left Oregon with
six mules. Before they reached Fort Hail.
they lost, by death, all their mules save
one, and they were compelled 10 make
use of him for the purpose of packing their
little stock Of necessaries and proVisfns'
while they travelled on foot through snow
(as they represent ny so deep, in many
places, as 10 reach above their knees. At
Fort Hall, they were disappointed in their
expectation of procuring other animals, but
nothing daun,cd by difficulties, they again
started on foot, making slow and tedious
progress, on account of The great depth OF
The show, and their being compelled often
10 take circuilous and distant routes, to
avoid falling in with roaming bands Of
Indians, and arrived at Fort Kerry safely,
with the exception of badly frost bitten
feet.
MIR. GIehdy is a practical woodsman,
and well acquainted with ludian charac-
Ter, and was thereby enabled 10 make the
entire "Trip without seeing single hostile
Indian,
From tie n. o. Picayune February IL.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Arrival vfthe New Orlrans-Itn Days
Later from Vera Cruz. The steam ship
Now Orleans, Captdn Edward Aud, TO
whom we are indebted for the prompt de-
livery of our correspondence, arrived yes
tcrday afternoon, having sailed the alter
noon, of Tuesday last 9Th inst. She
brough, over sixty officers of the army.
Mos, of them arc ordered on tho recruiting
service. The N. o. had some thirty 9TH
er cabin passengers and about 100 dis
charged soldiers and quar'crmaster's men.
The ship has made an extraordinary run.
Mr.. Freaner arrived at Vera Cruz,
on Sunday last, the 9th inst, bearing
dispatches from General Scott for the
Government al Washington. He sailed
on Monday, the 9Th inst, on board the
! u. S. steamer Iris, for Mobile.-The
New. Orleans was detained for :wo days to
fsgiye,,he Iris time to gel in ahead-'uhy, is
SCARCELY Known. Tho New Orleans, how
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

bic necessity Of forcing offhis goodsto meet
his payments, and would become public
benefactors, in lieu Of being commercial
fyranls. We trust that something will be
done to relieve the distress now on our
commercial community, and that very
shortly. II moi, lei The Banks take the
responsibility upon their own shoulders.
. "A MERCHANT,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

IIue.-"A Lawyer said Lord Broug-
ham, sis learned gentleman, who rcscues
your estate from your enomics and keeps
!; himself"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

Good Suggestion--Tbe difficulties bo-
tween the Rail Road Companies and The
Pos, Master General. induced The Trenton
News TO make the suggestion that provi-
granted, that the Companies shall always
carry the public mails al The reasonable
request of the Post Master General, for
such compensation as tho Companies and
that officer shall agree upon; or in case
ihoy canuo, agree upon the price, then that
the same shall be Determined by urbilra.
tors mutually chosen, Of any public officer,
as umpire, who may be designated i,r the
charter. Whenever q Rail Road is made
it breaks up all competitions, in The matter
of conveyance, along its whole route, and
then it may charge the governments, what it
pleases.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

The ItOo Alternatives.-The London
Times, of Jan, 4,h. says: aWhalever may
have occurred 10 the imagination of Mf.
Clay, or Mr.. Calhoun. there are, in fact
only two alternatives in the matter. The
one is TO conquer Mexico, hold it, aud ulti.
malely annex tiff the Americans can.
The other is TO pack up, bag aud baggage,
and beat a retreat. Now,we entertain no
doub, that ahe whole male population of
the United States would rathertake Sap
pho's leap down the Falls ofNiagara, than
consent 10 the latter"
Gouernors.-Twen,y Of the States have
Democratic, and nine Of them Wing gov
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

REGARD TO soldiers in Msrieo.-We. see it
stated, ,ha, nearly eight thousand Mexican :
bounty land warrants have already been issued
for l6O acres each. They ase worth Sl25at
Washington city. - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-23

Schools Al slie sand,oieh Islands. Rev. Mr.
Richardsreports upwaris ofeighteen ihousaad;
pupils in the Schools at the Sandwich Islands. I
These islands were recently the abodeof heu.
,henisnr, which has fast given way TO chrtsti-
anity. .zsF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25
BLACK TEAS.
ue would also invite the attention of the public to
the following


~ FHt -
We received a week since a very rare and superior
a'ticie Tor az Editors tabie-or tor tbe table Vt any gen
teuian or lady who can appreciate tUe virtues Of the
mosl famous product uftie celestial empire. II cons ist
ed OF two papers OF tea, the Golden Clop and the Ne
Plus Ilral 81 very excellent qualt " ,rivaltngI IN fresh
ness aud m their rieh h~av0rsibe beverages which grace
the table Ut tue Emperor Of China. They were from the
Philadelphia aud New York pckin Tea Company. who
have established their DEPOT in this city. Amer fun ard
satisfactory prpJt Of its excellence, we can with conf
dente commend II 10 our friends. -IChrstiau Observer.
FEAKfS TEA CoNNANY.-Ouc who Is really q iHdge,
SAYS, that these Teas are very superior, and, IL " have
any taste IN these matters. II IS altogether in accordance
with this cisiou-Clrst Repository.
BEiIcIGUs TGAs-Ne take pleasure ia infuI ming our
readers that the Philadelphia and New York fekin Tea
COMPANY have on hand a vsried supply of horh green
and black, diticuit To excel, in efficacy OF favoT, rich
ness and aroma by awning OF the KIND ever Imported
into TINS couni y,-(Phladclphia sun
The Ladies Of our household are charmed with the
samples they have used, and delighted that certain spots
are known where a supply OF the genuine "Chmai can
he ohtaiued,-l iennsylvauIan,
The above Teas are tat salc nv NJ REILLY, Agt.
jy23 No. l67, Market Square, Wheeling, va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25
RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDIcA1ns Soar AND

lIAb t4hIaSSaAN hENNA.
TtHiS medicinal eosrvtqne Is a sue curative 10 all
y affections Of the sAfn. i|uapariu1 health aud beauty
to tie eumP'exIeii. We have heen frequently 3saed wnv
we call taGwa : Soap, Ciluese7 Ne do not pretend
tosat tbat Railways Soap was enbef invented or pre-.
pared in thiua. Not al all: The Invention in entirely
our oWu--so also is is manufacture; lut tts medicinal
agents are indigenous Of that climate, whist is lpauti
h1s properties are largely owing To IL @ Girtassian
Esnrs. The i}enua Is one NJ thnse iuertoftaifs plants
Whose virtues ass cusmetique has for centHfies been
known ou} 10 the iircAssians. BUt y Use wonderfr I
success Of hadwGy's soar IN impattiug attr8nspsrent
snttnt So to The skin, her.tb and teuiy tn the con piee
t1u. Is proof positive ot ts rare aud valued virtues
This with other hateamlc plul.ts, prssesS.nz heal ing.
CLEANSING, ~iufIf,ius aHd heiuttSinE merits lknuwn on.
lN iousl is tic great secret Of he slccessef Railways
Soai. HedVa5 = soaps SPEEDY in is e.leci Of removing
Tan, SunRutE, fuHDies, blotctes, tusfules, letters.
Cure~ sat fieum. Rngaorn, Rash AID mosquito hies
For shaving rs excellent. to- the Toilet II Is uaeqatcd.
Soid for IS cents. large, cad i28 cents : a~lttaheis, at
nc pftnclla al dcpOis, 81 toGtti nj street; $50 reafl st.,
New iorA. J~SRGRALN &C0..
So Pearl street. New Nork.
Sold ~ Wheeliughy 40 F~AiRCHlLD,
an 10 Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25

GRuAT CENTRAL ROUTE
rraRoM WHEELING T O BALTIMORE, WASHING
* . CITY. P"Hlt.inEiFilN, NEW YORK All
BOSTON. The Natona! Road and Good Intent STAGE
Cannauias are running s.a daily tines to Cumberland
connecting with The Baltimore aud ohio Railroad. Tn
BY 81 hours stage travel to either oitle al'oVecitiest
lance hy raliroat.
larure To falfiu ore - hours.
Time To i3ul1islalla - hours.
Fare 10 Baltimore II DOLLARS,
Pare oPhilapeipuia ~ p0iLAkS.
SiN daily lines ieavcthe C0npauico stage and Hlilroai
ptJcc every morning At q o'clock, A. VI. and extras taf
utshed at amy hour a load should oIeT.
For tirouah tickets 20 Baltimore and Philadelphia, ap
ply atthe Companies office, No. 20 W alter street, W nee
ling, We. two doors north ofthe UHi'et states Holel.
For Good intert Ssage Go. w u. SlELiE
Art J.t. ACftESpN for y. r. :. 60.
augS Great Central itoute Ratl Rosd A. StsJc oAice
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25

ENLOTHS-Suner JET and Blue Blsrk French. EpFiish
W and American Cloths. IN great variety,--Alsu Hlne.
pattte Green. BROWN. Grey, Mixe4. nrsh aud lpvisi lie
Cloths. lust received by q " ilElSF Ell.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25

adis.iucu4sha graduate ftom one ofitc drst Colleges ~
the United Stetgs. which NAV De seen ty hls binlnrra
ai-n. uculer uftbe Royal College of surgeons. and IL
crpuate rCthe Nnnthecsues' Hall. london; andthe grea
tie usrt OF whose lifc aasaeen spent 100 tue FRS, hospi
ta's be- Eurouc and America. VIZ, hose Of Tendon, Paws
apd Philadelphia, may be cousuliedoi all diseases. bat
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25
IMPORT ANT TO uousEKEEpERs,
THE PHILADELPHIA AND NEW NOKh
PEKIU TEA

~ ANiNH appointed NJ. REILLY. No. To-. West
- sidH Markei square, Wheeling, Va, their agent for
thls etiy, he wuUid call The attention of the public -
those fELEGKAFEp PACKED TEAS. the SUPERIOR
excellence Of which Is too well known to require com.
mendation. They have 20 u for a hong time the favor.
tie Teas ~ the p|riuciual Auaptic cities. and ara fast
obtaining a character throu -hantt the country which Will
give hem precedence wherever they are used.
Al housekcepers know how d,ticult II has been here
totolc 10 oltain good Teas az far prices, hut the great
faculties Of this COMPANY enable tHem to place Ia the
hands at their agents the choicest article at Prices which
cd1noi fan TO stisla,a the high character already attain.
edhy theio, aud It they should not suit. YOU nave only
10 retUrn them to lie agent sind get Npur muuev refunded.
many lm,tatp's have risen up VINO are
vending an interior article in the name ofthis Compant.
they deem 1t proper 10 stale. N order 10 prevent nuposi.
iion, that none ar genuine winch do not hear on every
package, IN addition Ia tHr utle ofthe COMPANY. that OF
McCNlLMoNT 4 BONp
$ l. corner Market aud Front SITS. Philadelphia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25
FRLSH FAMILY GROCERIES. QUEENS,
WARE, CHINA. &c. &c,

- Il sWEAElNGEN, y Co.. have lust rec'd nom
Z "a me East 7na are now npeuiHg al tleir large store
kooms, No : r. Conner at Market q Onion I'D a t,r,e
ceres, OttensN arc, Emma Nc. which tAev nf,r Al v,rv
enc p rates amt 20 Which tlH. "a d most res .crfG,I
~ hV'te TIE attention OF tneiE friends ard tHe tuiItc
generally. Their stock IL HE lSraest and uertafs lie
lssi selected as,3r'hient ot family groceries ever offered
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25

HlI
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
VIZ. CUMBERLAND AND BALTIMORE
$50 facilitate farther HE travel upon this torsa, tie
u Baltimore aud Obio Railroad tstu,any, ia eopinuc
tioH with lie lines Of STAGES uneu Tue National Road.
wjlcoumenco upuu MONDAY, the27th Merch. Ia run
StC0Nn DAIRY TRAIN OF CARS AID LtNE Of
,OAti rs over thc route
leaving B,'tiHoieat4P. ~, On every dey OF
tum' erland at "a f. Nh the week.
Tie Coaches unou TIE National Road viii hcne2ioith
lease Wheeling regIiadN twice a day a. Il a. III. and q
nm eRa Cuu'herlapd al tie sane bouis, connecting
fguiscir, each way, with tho morning aad evening
loatS a. Br0VaSviir. BY ttfs arrSggeaeai, passengers
arTivmrai BALTIMORE from Philadelphia at2 / NJ may
proceed westward, after 4 delay Of lut ty.H hours, in
sfead of lyirg oyer untii next HarHlug. iassengets
caaniug eastward, and arriving at Wheeling, or Fits
tursi, or Cumberland. too ale either for the morning or
evening line, VIII he detained hut - hoars at most, IA.
s,rad OF u. As heretofore Great additional despatch
VIII IMts hD given to the travel upon this route. already
the nost expediiious between the East aud West, ana
the passenger NAV aiN avs make hIs choice of the DAY
Vr nIsht for passing over either the Railroad or the
Turnpike section OF the route.
By order, WA :. WOODSIDE,
Master VI Transportation,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Baltimore, March IL, 1873