davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31
Deaths by Drowning.

PEo'inE~cs. July 30, 1851
Mr.. Edward stedman AMI son drowned at South
Kings,cn II L.. Monday last Their bodies 1. Is said
have not been recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31
Marine ID saster.

Bosto,, July 10, iaji
The brig Venus Of Bath, from New York for Boston
went ashore Horse Shoe shosl in Vineyard Sound on
she night Of the nth and remaib there the after
noon of the 18th she will probably be got on without
douane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31
TRAVELLERs, aUIpE,

NV YORK AND PHILADELPHfA-rEw YORr
arc Philsdelphis direct.-unitsd states Mol Line
ihcntt N - hours, via New Jersev Railroad Fare
snced to tr hr, class and a. 80 fr second Leave
~ from foot OF C,urtlsu it street, nud at
" tnd a. W from foot Of liberty ttreet Leave Phi
aag paa az aud A. N. ana =. ~, from the foot %
ChhDtN AND hhROY RAILROAD LINE PROM new
~ y RI - hadelp iaLesve Pier No Ncrtt Rver 30
tambost youN PvTTkR; Morning Lime, AZ ooisch
hrernoon Inc a. elock Fare BY either line, 81
gard seet 81 gmisrans Line. AZ 8 o'clock % NJ: fare
~ ~ D. BLISS. Aeont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31
The Provincial Union Schesne.

HUHUNTu JuIy
In the Assembly, last night Mr. Meriitts proposition
Scr convention to consider the expedieney of legis
ative Union of a the British Provinces rejected BY
Q large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31

Translated from the New York Cronico
Covphtntrr AMI CoNrfaND ras cF-rnAt.
DsFsHTaENT.
Tha General Commander II the Oriental Depart r1cn
- Tunas wrote 60 (Governot Of the Central Depsr.
ment) the allowing
This day 81 ten o'clock 10 the forenoon. arrived Vt
this point. after having travelled nfy leagues in ihs
shortest possible time Ten hours before arrived IN
this place received from Tia ccumandcr Of one Of the
snail columns which preceded news that he had PUG
sued and dissted the psrty Of Insurgents who under
Aguro Agu trU had iLyedad tbis province Of his to
paitmen The fecotre was astists story for arit'
81 the enemy Jeff I've dead tho h,ld We havetsken
fourteen horses eleven hunting caps, six pisls, tvO
saddcs eighteen frr.lucks aud long guns eleven chop
rltg kniVes. two hags. fifteen cartoucbes tvo wood
ktives three TASKS q powder p-dcioe chet, and
fys ciuaks Two II the - Isabel regiment,
soldier a The cavalry - the Vueon's "a regiment
wounded 20 rgcsut Mild he cnly osses whicb
have suffered IN the campaign
Ipubsh the account Of ~ IN tSc Ful fo She salts
faction Of the faithful iutsotants q this city
Puerto Principe July Icth. 1851 LEMCEY."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31
Heavy Failure.

B,LusoRr, July 70, 1851.
The extensive dry goods hcue Of Harrison q Co has
fsi,d II cir liablItie. are ,sid to b. very heavy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31
FINANCIAL.

-s--~->~---~-- ~---.--'-
VIRGINIA STATE PER CENT COUPON bonds
Having years to interest payable In shis city
Eaving taken through tho banking house Seldea Wth
$2,5OO,WO
ofVirginia State Six Coupon Bonds Pre-
pared TO offer the in suit
remittance to Europe
This ga portion Of loan for $4UU0o: Eight hundred
thousand of it has been purchased United
Tor Indian Annuity Fund
being the best Investment at its price the marl.t
The leading government stocks of country BE-
eaoted about as toliows:- .
0Lis' transferable LII isN
I. States' transieraoIe =, ...u 10 lst1
,'ohus LOO
Co.. ~ nta ~. g. IT,, ~ ~ H. " ny pc
iats able Secretary the United States sressrry;
AsuNoIos, June ID HSA.
have steiy esreuiy the debt credit and
sources o the otsee Q, vrstna, ana an aware OF thu
o sne IouPoh pns .nss state proposes 70
we'll as fer certain Of the prncaa and
equal in value 10 any State stock IN the market
WIENER hctng IN omeih capActy ot or shro pereons
would deem the purchase OF tnoso oohas A
Of yirriui. are most ample and rapidly In
nd OF Nv
hish sense of honor and Of moral osliaaton.
Ne r. WALKER
20 sliss who have any Ohio, New York or UniteA
guis stock the Of the difference in price. believe
that Virginia is ss safe as either Of The others
stock and Exshhns. bro Ger,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31
REMOVAL =.

ID EMOVhL-E. Wants UAtR DRESSING EsTAn.
IA ~ mem hsa been removed from ~ 30 tSl Broairay
ttairs ALSO, large frolt room 70 let Inquire
Above.
NEw YOEK. l1sl--REN OvAL-cFo. W. FARNHAM
merchant t'ior has removed from No " Park Place
Ne. ~ broadway. between Spring snt Prince streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31

R0wERY THEATRR-BUXss. Is CENTS; PIT. Ie,s
% d"i' FIT vi es's' SRsa
I1 = t. r s sA' GS
MsSsss MI Gilbert AmsTSe.s NJ ." Nepread M
ssa. zso,;. ort,G Sgsss ss MS
las1es with the comedy orr KiNc TIE PLEplEI
Emily cases M .pr"c rat Asaa''a arAn' Mr. ''rdan
% sen f Psas ss M ''I sr
viii eo%msaes with s r. the ons
g Teysr . sasFi Hs. NV Is
GUs Of rss ss sy vs.
scott; Major wiOughty, NJ . v Taylor n Fleming
n esrse Catherine Psan. MA. o e. Fcs Gen Scott Mr.
CHS d ~ a,6 OPERA HOUSE. aEoaANIcs HALL.
si' Tar ss1 al
aS liz an sf CS1:
"'Sa i sS. snss
ars asrm Th' s sSs
Saturday Afternoon Concerts aisoon nued for the
y cal Hall. "a broadway. between Howard and Grand
SsIss open every night Thi. nsshrased
under
the es s s:Ess
world. A. sn' 1 f
q con art to sOmpsnse q: oooeh afternesu Sosoer
sas
RATMoND HERR DRElssAcns aENAoERIE.-
~ TBS celebrated Menageriethe largest and
auotad in the known world ebrsc almost every animal
knsWn TO natural history and which has received
troIase and applause Of hundreds ~ thoands most
respectabe and Intelligent people Of che has
ust CON mehced most brillia Mill
xt me principal cities and towns of New England in
lie following order viz: Dam ari,eotta Tuesdey July
s; Waid.s"ro 3,h Union. 3st; Th,ma August ist
MoekiaDd "a; Camden Monday, August 4th Belfast 9th:
@ Oh Bangor 9TH and sth; Oldown 9th Cornh
dHASTLE GARDEN. THIS DELIGHTFUL. SUMNER
resort now open TO visitors throughout the DAY from
70 r. M IL 10 the largest and beautif1i reon
country and the view from the galleries CUT
Ss8missior-one chilling WV N''"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31
MN 1xrsIIlarNcK.

We lam that yesterday Afternoon despatch wss &C.
ccvvd Washington ordering tho commander cf the
sOOp q VIZ rreee, lying at tae rtoOtlya Nsv rard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31
THE WAITE RING PLAUEs.


~ oRRIs HoUsE-BY JACOB wOLcoTr NORRIS,
vi Long Branch, Monmouth County. New Jerssy-lNo
Connection with any other House Ito the ?ublo.-Tbs
Aouse IL situated the nain q tho Atlantic oJeaa
orscng front ofover 80 feet fama, wishing to spend
VIE At watering place be acsomotated In "a,
meet comfortable manner and moderats tnrms Par
tcuar nton p.d the comfort Of ladee. hSs
tors. vines. liquors., aud segsrs always On hand.
=--======--==
ExCUHSiCys.
GRAND EXCU RsloSs TO COMFY Island. LAND.
~ ing at Fert Hamilton each warfare l2lf conts.-
The new hnd cpl sudd steamer TROJAN Capt J. ~ Rod
con leaving az folovs-M Morning Trprrom Spring
81 halt past O'clock ~. and haifpast a. and at ~
fron rei n r., at hhlfpast TO- l. and o'clock Morn
ing trip ren Port Hamilton At A. NJ No half pric. 70
children.
GRAND EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS
~ every Day except saturdaya-Fare Is ospts each
Tie we'll kno.n sea steamer BUFFALO Capt. smith. will
etrest 81; Catherine street. sls Pier No Nor River
Nc. provided on board.
VoNEERs FAST SAILING AND BEAUTIFUL
steamers running distance ~ sixteen mes-thrse
ir~ each caily-s only 2H oents fare The Hudson
River Railroad care nearly hour In the dav ~
low fare The elevated walks overlook Of lakes
f drive be taken Al Re insc-s Mansion
House rereons get meals At all Horses and
riaFes 20 let. Bovn Alleys, Shu1cboards, Swings,
Quoita Sc 30 No hummng BIRD uitosa a. annoy
you The air, water and colorng huds. are very inc
Two EXCURSION PARTIEs.-THE BARGE LExISG.
ton viii he 70 let Tor excursons on reasonable trm0
The barge In good order and we'll ADAPTED the business
Inquire Of r. MARSHALL board Of the boat At the
loot hurrss street, or ofWiismscn Vail, j5t West st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31

There we're l2s deaths in Dsitimor during tb, vecs
rd,ng The Tth Inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31

SIGNOR sPINETTO WILL OPEN HIs ExBIBITION
- OF perform ing Birds and Cats Monday evening
July iS at st. Lukes Hall 4sS Hudson street, will b
continued every evening until further
TO oommene at O'Clock. Admission rs cents On Wednes
noon, ut s O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31

EOR sAyANNAH.-TuE NEW AND SPLENDID
II steamship TLORI "A Captin taomas Lyon. on Satur-
day Avgu.t Mt o'clock PM. from fier NO. 4, North
SANL l.. iTClIlIL, 1871 Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31

RAYMONp = HERR DRElssAcHs MENAoERIE.-

dtASTLE GARDEN THIS DELIGHTFUL SUMNER
now open TO visitors throughout the day
IA ~ 70 r. M IL 10 the largest Beautiful reou
IN this country and the the upper galleries Of
&fmissior-cne chilling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31

cENTLEvEV-YOUR KIND NOTE. nN nEuALP OF
ourscves and the ether paseenra on hotrd the bark
Isry snnsh. her late pastgn fco q ast ice and aud
tamerdiug conduct aud that o. "hoet, ana crew.
been received with much ta'tcu H. Ant VIII ever
timui.te r. rIrator cxrti"u- W mort epprobsNln
,srtit nv firc.r thsp iorth very sud
eftimclt YOU exrres and vi ng you "ealth snd pros.
"h'3' '''"''' 'oO' Rt,'uAVp KrATrNg
80 Thcuss Gardner Y aoOnev. Roheri ."orscr Wilitn
pouglsss ir. Wa. hoos.y, ia, Richardson Nm' speer'
Ia MoJryW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-31

USOH LIyERPOOL-THE NEW AND SPLENDID
u Steamship CITY OF MANt HESTER, will leave Phi
for Liverpool Thursday the sst August at IL
eoek The elegant Of this steamer make
hfr desirable for those about visiting ku
FOpe Tsre in the Saloon SIV Fore Cabin $50 Passengers
N provided with railroad tickets to Phidelphis By she
seS THOMAS RICIiARbS IN, Al Exchange Place.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

struggling, dripping, bresthless men. He doe. ao !.
hem he does moi hear them he does moi ~ . 4
singled beach against his torn and bleeding skinNs
stranded majestic stature OF man He lies moloolss
senscless, exhausted; not dead no, not dead! ca
yery mercifu Unite the little child unclasp il. ~
No no; carry them both in together, 10 the warmth w.
the fire in one OF the cottages; chafe him we'll aSa ny
the child away He sees he speaks he knows an. "
the men Stand away; let him speak to The ma" y
knows
We've had a sad accident. Take care OF The chin
All, Frederick we've had tussle Tor it. We NUS -
little life into you now. my boy" The father suL.
faint smile
Put little life into him; put little life into H.
Why are they all so still and sadl Put the lon, -@
hair OF his lovely little face His eyes are mo-, ~. ~
closed nor yet open. He has tainted, with ii. t I'M
washing over OF the waters so often. in tbs lc4
struggling way Chafe him he lies on the kn.ss Y
the cottars wife, his beautiful limbs freed now from ~
cold soaked dress, naked and free the limbs II n.
strong man who saved the child's life and his ov, L
that feai of unrivalled swimming. Chafe him ana Z
careful of him. and wrap him up warm and softly H.
he NAV be carried to his poor mother and comto, H.
WIN are you all so slack What ais you all N,,.
by let the father look at his child
We'
His child is dead His child is lille lovely eorpsv
Both his children are dead-,he one he sough, 10 nv
and the one he left TO die-both And they tell i !
Eleanor, and she comprehends what has fallen upon y
that fearful day.
In the morning she was the mother Of living chld,s
and in the evening Of departed souls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31
BY w. c. BRYANT.

BIZ w. Y. bAihNA .t ~
A mighty realm is the land of dream,
With steps that hang IN the twilight sky,
And weltering oceans and thrilling streams,
That CLEAN where the dusky valleys lie.
But over its shadowy borders flow
Sweet rays from the world OF endless morn,
And the nearer mountains catch the glow,
Aud flowers in the nearer fields arc born.
The souls OF the happy dead repair
From their bowers oil light TO that bOfd.nn2 hd
And walk in the ta inter glory there,
With the souls OF the living, hand in hand
One calm, sweet smile in that shadowy sphere,
From eyes that open on earth no more,
One warning word from voice once dear
How they rise In the memory Ger and oeI!
Far oil from those hills that shine with day,
And fields that bloom with heavenly gales,
The land Of dreams goes stretching away
To DINNER mountains and darker wales.
There lie the chambers of guilty delight,
There walk the spectres OF guilty lear,
And soil, low voices, that float through tho night
Are whispering sin in that helpless ear.
Dear maid, in thy grlhood's opening flower,
Scarce weaned from the love Of childish play
The tears on whose cheeks are but the shower
That freshens the early bloom OF May
Thine eyes are closed over thy brow
Pass thoughtful shadows and joyous glsamh
And know by thy moving lips that now
The spirit strays in the land Of dneams
Light. hearted maiden, oh, heed thy lse,!
Oh, keep where that beam Of PaTadse iahsl
And only wander where thou mayost meet
The blessed one from it, shining walls.
So shalt thou come from the land OF dreams
With love and peace to this world OF strife,
And the light that over that border streams
Shall lie on the path Of thy daily life.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

aas of tsas and cordial approval OF the compromise
bills as final adjustment OF the question In issue, will
be amply sufficient
The third and last important guy preliminary 70 the
the presidency and vice presidency These should be
statesmen OF unquestoned integrity and ability-gene-
anlae that the declared principles OF the party viii be
carried in good faith II is not province is II
our DESIRE 10 single out from the dlstngu statesmen
OF the party those who are in our Judgment best fitted TO
be its standard bearers We shall endeavor to do them
all equal justice prior TO the action OF the convention
and shall give those nominated ardent and cordial
support Until their characters fairly compared-and
that cannot be done in national conventional
would be unwse would be unfair for us TO ex-
aggerate depeciate their virtues or their faults Oui
columns shall be at all times open to the friends oil all oil
them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31
Letter from Col. VIM. BigIer.

The following letter, sent to celebration OF the last
4th OF July. in Cearfeld county, by Col William Bgler
he democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania
we copy from the last Cearfeld Republican:
CLEARyIELD, August /, 1851.
GENTLEMEN: | have your very kind letter inviting me
to attend Harvest Home. TO be held the Ridges,
the 4h instant, and have perused its contents with
the utmost qualification.
regret most sincerely, gentlemen, 10 be compelled TO
of the profound pleasure should feel in being present on
that interesting occasion. Ii will afford The
most qualification 10 meet and mingle with my fellow
citizens OF Clearhed-to counsel with the old and :
courage the young 1t is not long since came amongs.
you, friendless and penness boy you received
friends, have cherished in trouble and reoiced with
me IN prosperity you have made me much OF what |
in personal comfor, and public distinction; and
wherever may be- and whatever / may be in future, |
shall never be unmindu of your kindness negectful
OF your interest, your dignity, your honor. Whilst
! cannot be with you in person, may, neverthe-
less, join you in the spni, OF the occasion | may
congraiu late you on the ielciiies OF your meeting,
and unite my thanks with yours 10 a benehcent
Providence for having abundanty blessed your basket
and your store" during the last season. Nor should
we be unmindful of The goodness of Providence in
the wise and beneficial government he has given
the American nation We enjoy the largest degree Of
political and personal freedom, the poor equally with
the rch in country, free and independently each
can worship the God OF his choice under his own vine
and fig tree and there shall be moles, or make
him afraid" A long continued sectional conflict has
endangered the prosperity OF this great government The
wise and patriotic it seems to me, will unite their efforts
TO alay this angry conflict To do this ii is but
TO carry out the compromises OF the constitution and the
compromises adopted by the late Congressbut give TO
our southern fellow citizens the full benefit of their con.
sttutional rights and who will hesitate 10 do ths Who
will raise his hand against the sacred compact made by
Washington and Jefferson Who will be mad enough to
maintain that disregardng part OF this compact on
part have right to claim the beneh, OF another part
Of il at the hands Of another section OF the Union This
cannot be done The constitution mus, be maintained
whoe-that feature providing for the rendition OF ugi-
tive slaves not less than any other part OF IT, II the
fundamental law of the land and long il is such j,
must be faithfully executed This and nothing short of
this will the perpetuy of glorious national
Union
With sentiments OF high regard, | remain, gentlemen,
your fellow citizen.
VIM BIGLER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

A PaRALLEL-The New York Courier gives the sta
scs of the of Great Britain and the United
States during the year 1850, from which appears that
the total number OF vessels entered at the ports OF Great
Britain 20 400, with aggregate tonnage OF 49e3,
o63 The number Of vessels entered at the ports OF the
United States during the period IS 5l2, with
aggregate tonnage OF 4,3ase3 The total number OF
vessels cleared during the year was, from the ports Of
Great Britain $3.50, with tonnage OF 5<17,S17, and
from the ports OF the United States sl95 vessels with
tonnage OF 4,3oloo2 The aggregate both Of entrances
and clearances during the year was in the British ports
oSo2e vessels, with tonnage OF $50, and in the
american ports 49, TOT vessels, with tonnage OF s,709,-
Britain, Il is TO be observed that il The home tonnage of
the respective countries be deducted il will be found that
the foreign tonnage OF the United States exceeds that of
above totals OF entries, find the foreign tonnage en-
ering British ports TO be 500, 1922 and The foreign ton
mage entering the United States to be ,776623
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

-------------------
PORTRAIT OF UNCLE SAM."--A writer in the Southern
Literary Gazette gives the following graphic
sketch Of our respected uncle:
% In personal appearance, Uncle Sam is tall, bony,
healthy looking man. apparently Of forty i've for though
born in 1876 he bears his age we'll and to be get
ting younger every day He loves to brag OF his esab
lshmen and puts himself such equality with the
people, that train of hangers-on are always at his
elbow. There always at his table number OF gray
headed old fellows who his companions in youth,
and OF whose services he continually speaks. He loves
to boast how Tom Such saved his life at Bunker
Hl and how Dick Somebody whipped fellow that as
saulted him at Eutaw. He often, 200, wipes his eyes
when he looks at the picture of tall general hanging up
in his parlor, who he says, whipped fellow named
Pakenham, who once tried 10 take away one OF his girls
and cotton bale. On these occasions, Uncle Sam will
become greatly excited, and taking off his cooked hat
which, he says, the gift OF his old friend George
Washington-will swear he has the best land in the
world, and out run, out-jump, and whip any man
the bill In praising his friends and his plantation IN
Gle Sam often makes himself rdicuous but, in truth,
these are but eccentnces of "A character which is
mixed up with generous virtues as to be excusabe.
Though inclined TO peace he sometimes play the
braggar and is one OF those who, while he will give his
Lille in the way of friendship, in the matter of bargains
will sickle on the nnth-par of hair. AT any attempt
upon him OF this character, he will shoulder his cane and
act out many hali.pay lieutenant OF
infantry. On the whole he IS one OF those who will
cudgel his best friend in which he is engaged,
and embrace his berest enemy in whose conduct OBJ
servable the smallest principle Of magnanimiy and
honor"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

CIOEMA ERs' aOODs.-on hand, and copstnnuv ,ec.,v
y ing Of importation all Kind. stuff and trim
mings
Merchant. manufacturers win md supplied with art,
in will be sold terms.
JOHNS h PAYNE
Importers and dealers In shocmskers' Foods,
Northeast corner Arch Streets Philadelphia
July 0--eod3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31
Aug 27d2w
JAMES NoURsE,
JOS. HARVEY NOURSE.

nI.AGETT 4 DODSON dealers in all kinds OF furni-
goods Of announcing the citizens of
Andra and envons that the follow
goods line been received and
sale;
tapestry carpetngs superb body fnsh and combination
OF coors
Brussels do do atunusualy low prices
10 do do for steps
English rec Brussels plain do.
goods and styles never before offered
in country for sale.
velvet chenea and tued match the
Imperial hreepy carpengs, of great weight of body
and beauty OF color
Double ingram in do do
Also, rugs and door match
intending furnish
fully that they examine for them
certain advantages
possess goods sold considerably less than
where.
gl6-d2w CLAGETI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31
ny rRofKssoR y. A. P. nARNAaD.

ny PROFESSOR y. A. p. BARNARD.
IT'S the day Of Freedoms birth;
Fling her starry banner forth
Let il wave, from South to North,
In her own blue sky.
Floating wide, from fea TO sea,
On the breath of liberty.
Let that glorious standard be
Ever borno on high.
Who its onward course would bar
Who its lustrous folds would mart
IVh0 D0uld blot dOJy q starr
Let him come not near.
Who would bear il proudly on,
TIL its world wide course is run1
or his sire worthy son,
Let him join us hero.
By that sainted hero, sage,
Whose great deeds (our heritage)
Fill with brightness hist'ry's page
BY our Washington
We will cling, till hope expires,
To the charter OF our slres,
With a grasp that never tires,
Til our course Is run.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-31

Once OF TransPortaeisn, BaitAASrs and WANING.
Railroad Company.
TICKETS will hereafter issued once New Yet
l. adclphia, Pittsburg, ana Wheslins.
officer OF the company will accompany ~
and take charge Of all baggage for Now York
Passengers for the West the Relay, either ns
evening, with the train from Baltimore.
Passenger leave daily 1t and g. and s,
sunday, when but trains run, 9, m, Ard -
Aug X-du T. H. PARoONO, ~