davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

ehnwq 1915
And further notceis hereby given. that forbid any
and a'l persons f'om buyiag or removing any lead OF
other or from the above described lands without the
written permission Of the own,r ~ agent
Yellow Stone, FEB. q, 1892. 1917
NTOrTCE T0srPERINTENDENTS OF SCHOOLS
~ Notice is hereby given that the amount of STATE
The hands of the undersigned subject the orders OF
Town SUperinlendents.
Mineral Point, April 4, 1859. na4f
FRESH GROCERIES.
TUsT Receiving, a full snpp'y OF GRnCERCEs, which
to suit purchasers, and vii make object those
wishing 10 buy Please call and examine Goods and
April =, Issa. a
q received and for ale BY C, " c6Bb
'O ~ '- IL D1 anu '0' '''s . GEO. W. COBB.
QUEUES. 500 choice R-gaIia and Principe q
u gars, for sale at C'BB'S.
EvI.OUH. 50 BBls, superane and Extra Family
& Flour, for sale at G. " COBB-S.
SoAP. . boxes, 40. I, just received and FIR sale
- by G COBB.
DRESERVED GINGER II Jars fine article
i fresh for sale al @. ", COBB
~61T, q MIX TI,a ASSES Of Mineral Lane
- just printed and for saleaf this Office
POWDER FLASKS & SHOT BELTS
~ SSORTED Powder Flasks. and single and
~ double Lever TOP. Shot Belts, for sale by
JOHN MILTON.
TEAS-Choice Green aud Black, also
low priced Teas, for sale at
A. c. DAVIS
~AISONS.-SDperior Layer Raisins BY
@Sthe box or pound ut
A. c. DAVIS
CORN STARCI-Orns Corn Starch. Ba-
L ker's Cocoa, and general assortment Of
groceries for sale low at A G. DAVIS
GREEN APPLES.-A few barrels Green
UAPples on hand at A. c DAVIS
velONNETTS, &c-A large lot Of fashionable
- Bonnets, Just received BY express, and tor
sale by p JOHN MILTON.
sd RANDY first rate article Of French col
- MAC for sale b. THEO. RODOLF.
lust RECEIVED, and for sale By. tie under
y signed,-UORE 5 MAGNETIC Pas
TEH the greatest stFeng thneT and Pam DESTROYER.
ALSO-Constantly on hand the Celebrated
HINESE CEMENT, for mending broken glass.
e .oekerv. China ware 61e. &c. without which 20
family ought 70 be that values economy.
aug26 THEO- RODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

Thadeuz smith, of Mudd Creek, Tazweu CO. III, saws,
Il had lost The Of my than 3 year bv
pazy paTay the flesh had entirely Withered ay
leaving nothing but skin, muscle and bone tried all
the the best doctors and all the remedies cOud hear
hui tnet dld NJ good. then commenced the OF
Farrels Arabian nirent, and few bottles entirely
cured and nv is strong and Geshy the
other Is also rst for burnsprains AMI bruises
The celebrated DOCTOR JAYNE, whose reputation
as beneLactor 10 mankind ends the world,
ports that LADY of 6r families Phlladel-
pha had been confined to her bid fgHrtn years with
Rheumatism, ana by II q. ARIEL Arabl4n
Linimvnt. He also says 'ypuT Eiment is going rapid
iy' send ne supply tmmeda'ey BY LeechB fast line.
Ny daughter, when six months CID, was taken with
Cling in The tonsils, which gCew Izrger and larger
her tend Every night, watch wac kept fearing she
woul safUcgte The bzst doctors attended could
give no relief. look her 10 the most eminent doctors
ia the east they SAID there hep Tor her
outgrOw it. Wilh sad heart ned with her,
when she bf much worse that the doctors had
caId in again they decided the tOnsils must be
cut III, as the only means of giving relief Ny wife
would not This, and determined try your
Bment, which her relief the Urrv Frat sppica-
ton an by continued use entirely recovered. She is
no@ ten Old and healthy could be desie ed Your
InmeTt also the sprains bruises cuts
burns, headache, and will remove ths mlst
we're pain few minutes II also cured cakei udder in
10 few day GEO. FORD.
Peoria, Mach 20, I-49.
Mr.. II. G. FARRFLL: Your Arabian Eminent the best
medicine Tor Horse FIT sh in the world. had
helpless that she could not rise the ground she
in This way tor several days. when got help and
raised her up, only il could be done
well over b lUins, and astonishing IL may appear,
before used up bottle Ihe dollar size, she was able
70 get up and walk herself would not have given ten
dollars for her before, and many advised shoot
her T. put her cut of misery She of my best
mares. suppose 1t was a strain in the loins
Paorfe m JuIv . 1g4q
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
NEW STORE,

YENHE subscriber having purchysed the entire inter
d est Of b.. A FAIRCuILD CO.. Will offer the re-
uaInug X a. red uced rates, ana my mot.o shall
be
STTAE.E. PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS,
ard shall take deep interest in convincing the Old
well customers that such is the case, fOg hch
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE
will be taken a. he highest market price.
We should BE- very happy give some Of the prices
before ysu attend the Arc rIoT ROOM.
BURKE FARCHILD,
late OF Saak PI aiTie.
Mineral Point, December 25th, 1851.
10 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TENE undersigned having sold their
& to BURKE FAlRU HTIiD all who have Standing ac-
counts against tie said 6rm, will pleas call the
and settle. Especially those who indebted, for
know that the others sure to come.
d. A. FAIRCHILD, & co.
Mineral Point Dec. 90 1851. Off
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
TO WESTERN MERCHANTS.
TO FEMALES.

Or. :. ?. Townsend : Compound ex-
tract Of Sarsararila has IN, re than a
thousaud times proved iI.el ia
greatest female streng hening raedi
enc EYER inrenls-t
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

wzvISDoW SASH AND FLOORING for saIe BY
w SPARE x NELSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

The mpauy rerdcate reeeTsc IN the pro-
pret ors from hgssTs. A Iufd s. Co Of Eatoa LaGsds
East.
Eaton, c. z. Nav IS 1879.
], Jonathan TaylIr, of Barry, hereby tefI0 IhAt my
wife. Lucy Taylor, he'd heen sick er some urunihs
threatened with cOnsumption, and coHid no Feof
tGl procured from Messrs = A. Hud q Co some 81
DR.. : p Tcva-euds ~arsapsriila ch immediately ar
tord relief and she is IN fair way uf recovery
and have much Confidence ia his med iS.ue, sEat
can Cheeriuiiy recommend II 10 others,
tSIgIe D JONATHAN TAYLOR
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
DNSENEE EkX.

This distressing dis, asa Is a derzn-
ged scctuiUn Of the vIscsraI Organs
Whether resu tisg fFurr cuntsElost ian
proper diet, change Of -l-rnate. or non
any uftser cause, tBr. = r Tounsensl'-
Compound extract Of SarsapsriHa B..
DEMONS rated to5aihr el1sis ffT-sciBpz
an lJteIiial rem, e. ever dEsroyrT-
:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
NEW STOVE AND Tin SHOP.

WILLIAM LANYON would respectfully say to his
w friends and tie pubic that be continues to keep
constantly on hand q general assortment Of
ParIOT, BOX and Cooking stoves,
Embracing all the patterns in general 1se.
lie is ~ Al prepared do any work in he line
Of tu Copper Sheetl Stove Casting business,
good terms be dime shop in the west
IL connection with this establishment Is a good
E. Xxx x CSA- ~ e. SIS
in operation, all kinds Casting can be done on
sbo notice.
Please cali At his shop Commerce street and take
look his stock aud learn his prices, before purchss
ing eiseN here.
notice.
Mineral Point. Feb f-51 r4-z1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

W0IsT-25 coo feet % foot seasoned Josts 2xs 2xI0
81 2xls and axI4, inches for sale by
SPARE & NELSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
ktsptcIfulfy YOURS.
MiI.Il 4 Y " or
RIEETuaTIN,I Is CilIInR 20

Do not show your children grow up with e eds of
Rneum aiism in IN cir constitutions. il ay cu Cd If
attended to IL time: but when neglected il tec,me.
chronic and troubles me NOT in< equals Or :. r.
Fuwuseuds Compound Extract Sara arilla in reno
wing pains OF Rheumatism The young well as tho
Old
Fort Wayne, March g. 1850
Ir P Townsend Dear SIR take thu Nhertv ut ST.
drrssii you (athongh perfect stangrr) regard 10
your valuable madeleine NJ, daughter axe ten wears has
been an cnd tor the Est three months with hat terri Ole
disease Rheumatism. She attei d, e ccustae-ly BY
several Of our best physicians but little helu Al
last was induced to purchase bottle yuur in,sma-
bic preparation OF SsrSapala OF yvur gent, F. g. Reed
this place. After tax ing ihe rst bottle, An 10
recover from her laneneSss BE- able ak
he house Ater taking the second tie was as
well I would afv-Se all thuse afflicted with
rheumatism 10 give II trial.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

Crane St1trZs and PGraSOkS
~xy1HITE Blue and Scarlet Grape SLawls, and
~ variety Of patterns Of PaTasols expect
ed dailv. bv EXPRESS which VIII be sod low by
A~-9o Holm MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

GtQUARE TIMBER $500 feet, every variety Of size
- and length for sale by SPARE * NELSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

zCtLEAR LUaRER--Il5,009 feet Clear and Second
CIrsr, inch, inch and half and two Inch season.
Cd, and for Gles by SPARE s. NELSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
gggeMa G6@ggGdge We MGs.
aFcUIAR acKET Fox ST. LoUIs

SEASONED LUMBER.
Ii the varieties usually kept in Lumber Yard,
= for sale by SPARE & Ell son.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

wEvARRANTFn sHINGLEs-A NJ. /, just received
~ and for lale By SPARE & NELSON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27

SWoRTSG TORACCo-5 bbIs. Goodwin &
- MurTys spanish nix q for sale 81 COBB'S,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-27
TAKE UP.

a oFECE.--ALL persons hereby forbidden to
~ dig niue, or Otherwise tre~pass the north
quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section one, town
fourteen, range two east.
JOHN HOARE.
Dated May II, 1852. p3O-4nDd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-16

the latter of di>charging about forty times
per minute. The priming part is 50 arranged
that the fire instead ot setting off the powder
at the bottom OF the charge, imnitc> i; on top.
but under the ball thus burning all TIE pow
der inserted instead of destroying some and
throwing the residue ont of the grlm in its
crude state. and having a greater resisting
effect The charge used X very small, Vet
this rifle has been found to carry a great dis
tanre. and in all experiments 'lri, lis bullets
deeper into timber than anv other tested a
@anSt it. The gun in nnc>ti"n l. the only
one of the description as vet manufactured,
but in few dav> several will bc completed
Col. Porter is at present ha,in" lo."a'
manufactured at Taunton. Mass. The cx-
pcrimrnt> made Yesterday were very success
tul and highly satisfactory 10 those who at
tended the exhibition y T.s,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-16

tace-which rcjoiced to see-they escaped
| believe, without injury.
The car was now much lighter and we AS
cendcd again more than So feet and then
descended passing through one gate and two
hedges ere we touched the ground. The Vi
olcnce of this conclusion exceeded all the
previous ones. and the car was for a moment
standing on It's end. ! was standing and
holding by the ropes, and also were two 9th
"rs the remainder were lving down. one
top of the other. at the bottom of the car
| expected that several of those would hc
thrown out, and nv arms were nearly ierkrd
ont of their sockets bv the violence of the
shock
Either those two gentlemen or myself
could then with safety have sprung on the
ground, hut they. suppose As well 'aS nv
self, felt how wrong Surh an acton would he.
and to what certain destruction we should hc
c"ndrmuing poor lady who was nearly
>cnScl">> at the bottom OF the ear. a. well a
anv who remained with her
Quickly did the car right. and quickly dill
We prore"l with our v"vagr anil the groans
of MANY WHO were much hurt.
it the next descent one rcn.lcman w3S
thrown from on" end Of the car to the other.
and put ont his knrc-rap
| remember hut little more. All my cncr-
gicS were lcvotc', TO avoiding the force of
the collisions. and to prevent my bcinn
thrown ont Of the car
We were DRAGGED on in this WAY. som.
>av two miles, hut >houlI think one and a
half miles. We passed over water we knork
I'll .l"wn palms. We caught on an iron rat,
= or rail-in short. we had some seven or cigh
i morr l,.~-cnt> and saw no end To this un
pleasant proceeding
The wind appeared To M TO Increase. to
j. tn" ~ho.k< were certainly .rcator carh TIM.
w.. tourhrl the ground Or >truk against
tree or bank Nv strength WAS nearly eN
T hau>,cI and there We. believe. none VIII,
diA not feel that our position was one of i'm
! min"nt peril.
The rate At viii h We row tore along w
- "rrat from the increased force o:' the wind
9 that to have left the car at all would hav
' been dilru'. more r>pccially a we nryc
" now remained stationary tnr an instant
Il This scene 50 likely to have 'rarir trr
Il mina'on WIS hrorgh' 10 m end l,v two 'lrr
havrirkS a9an>t which We Were. cla>hcd an
~ which were too substantial for even our hug
" balloon to break throurh. We now a
y snranG ont. anl n the same moment the 81
D" rent from top to bottom. and allowed In
= whn'" Of thlt huge volume o.. ga> to escape
~ Thus ended our adventures hv air an
~ land aud hri"vc all felt. As am Surc
IL dl. 'h7t We hod Ind wonderful c<ranc.
y, We found ourselves at Eastman in E>>r,
- much bruised and hurt. We were clad /
Is find that the North Woolwich Railway st;
'' tinn was not above two or three miles of.
Il am. S;r. vour ohciirnt servant,
: O>r WHO SAW A>p FrIrlr ALL.
!! London. Sept. 2l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-16
Se;f-L0aiirr Revolver.


We were present at an exhibition vc>trr-
dav. ot a nrwlv-inventcd revolver and self
loading rifle. made hv Cot. p Porter of Ten
nc>>cr. \ rifle >rch a> the nnr exhibited Is
capable OF ,li>charginr 30 loads in minute
and half. Each part is simply arranged
and easily comprrhrndc1 lis simplicity i
one Of IL advantages. and II can be managed
after hrict explanation. 10y any person tamil-
lar with the action ot' fire arms We have
but space Ia @ivc description of the invrn-
ton: The rifle Is a little over the ordinary
WEIGHT. and althou-h rcvol,cr.can he used
a> a >lnglr gun-'hc revolving agent heinz
the guard instead of the hammer. a. in other
revolvcrS. The guard after revolving the
cvlndcr returns to It's place and firmly fas-
tens by means of a spring in the stock. The
cylinder which is perforated with nine cham
Der, on The exterior rim. turns in tn" brccch
presenting in rapid succession each loaded
chamber to the barrel for discharge. The
part that comes directly in contact with the
barrel Is protected first hv the cvlindcr press
ing AGAINST IT, and next hv sprincing plates
which catch and turn of any fire that might
possibly escape through the Junction. The
ordinary tri""cr is used. and the rifle is dis
charged hy percussion caps,and primes ii-clt
To the hammer III succession. The caps are
III, ~ a. Il
of the gun. The nine chambers mentioned
above being discharged, another cylinder
which may he kept in the pockets of the per,
son using the gun, may be inserted in plac,
of the one deprived OF its contents. without
a loss OF more than three or four seconds, ani
4 nine additional discharges made in succession
Then by placing over the top of the c.lin
der flask, which contains both powder an,
t ball. Cor shot itncccssarv.l the chambers ar,
u loaded 10y every revolution of the cylinder s'
! the supply is only exhausted when the fla>l
i is empty. and in this manner nifty charges ar
ii made iii the short space of minute and
t, half,
Il The flask or magazine over the cylinder i
water tight, and affords good protection t
II the work it covers. The rife can be dischar.
t; ed as long as the magazine containing tn
n ammunition holds ont, and by manufacturing
1t gun with proportionatc arrangements, tn
Re magazine would consequently be larger ant
capable OF containing fifty or one hundre'
N charges. Shot can also be placed in th
t magazine. ami would, by charging the bar
rel, which is often done, be equally availahl,
M By these means the newlv V invented Gun vii
le answer all the l.''p,lses Of the ordinary iow!
Is ing ricc,s,be,i,les having Ia. advantages owe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-16

its of business were exceedingly regular. Any
person in London who has had the curiosity
to see him at any day when he has been in
town, could always do 50 by taking stand
between Apsley House Chs rcsidence), and
the Horse Guards, building which CORES
ponds with cur Department of War at Wash
ington. He was as regular in proceeding tC
his Office as the progress of the clock. He Ict)
two sons, who although beyond the midll,
Of life, are in no way distinguished except toI
their pro'iisacy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-16
The White Man a Curiosity.

4 LVDICRoT> SCENE AMONG THi NAfiNf
AFRICANS
There are whole districts in MANY Europe
an countries where black man has never
been seen. and there are districts IN Africa
where the people have never seen white
man. The Rev. Nj SeyS, presiding e.d,r
OF the Methodist nlis>ion in Liberia, a-rom-
panied G"v. Eusswurm and party of roior-
ed friends from Cape Palnlas to the native
tribes and towns in the interior, during the
SKINNER, taking along a native interpreter
who had acquired the name Of Sunday fir his
Christian chara ter, Mounted on donkey,
tfCv travelled -"n.. cl,:, 81 nlile> through cx.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-16

From the National M,clIi rrucrr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-10-16

"a y change Of fortune hurts Wise man
no more than i change in the moon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-26
the motion to lay on the table, il was not agreed oyeas
ia NAYS II, as follow

the motion to lay oa the table, il not agreed toyeas
IL, nays 81 as follow
YEAS-Messrs. Badger, Bell. Brooke, Clarke, Davis,
Dawson. kech, Foot Hale, Mangum, Miller, Morton, NOR
Iis, and Wade-4
NAYS-Aiessrs. Adams, Achson, Boriand. Bradbury,
Bodhead, Cass Charlton Clemens, Dssaussure Dodge OF
Wisconsin, Dodge OF Iowa. Houston, Jones Of Iowa, Nal
Tory, Pratt, Sebastian Smith, Sumner, Toucey Upham,
and Walker-2i
MIR. BORLAND | now renew the motion 10 refer
this resolution to the Committee Printing.
Mr. BRADBURY. hope that motion will prevail
The question being then laken the motion was agreed
TO- and The resolution accordingly referred.
MIR SEBASTIAN. | move TO lake up for considers
ton Senate bill No las, which will give rise TO dis
cussion.
The question being then taken, the Senate took uI
Senate bill No 14S-being bill TO revive, for lin
tied lme act in relation TO donations OF land 10 GER
tain persons in the State OF Arkansas" which read
and considered in committee of the whole.
No amendment being offered. il reported TO ths
Senate. and ordered TO be engrossed Tor third reading
On motion, the Senate then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-26

After the reading OF the Journal,
Mr. WASHBURN. rising to a question nj privilege,
announced the presence OF the Hon Isaac Rssp, the
member elect from the fourth congressional district OF
Maine fill the vacancy occasioned by the death OF the
late Hon. CHARLES AsDREws, who was duly sworn IN as
member Of the Thirtysecond Congress Of The United
States.
Mr. MOORE, of Pennsylvania, asked leave to move
to proceed dispose OF and executive depart
ment communications which were on the Speakers
table Blu,
Mr., HOUSTON demanded the regular order Of bust
ness.
SO leave was not granted TO MIR. Moons to make thai,
motion
The SPEAKER here announced the first business in
order to be the question the pending motion to re-
commit to The Committee Public Lands the bill grant
ing the several States and Territories and the District
OF Columbia portion OF the public domain TO aid the
construction OF railroads and for school purposes.
Mr.. GORMAN demanded cali OF the House; but
The SPEAKER ruled that motion not to be in order,
Mr.. CARTIER demanded the yeas and nays on the
motion to reconmit; which being ordered, it not
agreed to--yeas ca, nays 1903
Mr.. BISSELL moved TO lay the bill the table on
which motion he demanded the yeas and nays which
being ordered, i was not agreed io-yess TO- nays I03
Mr. SAVAGE, rising 10 a privileged question, moved
reconsider the vote BY which the House had refused
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-26

to recommi The bill on which motion he had voted with
the majority By mistake
Mr. SEYMOUR, of New York. de manded the yeas
and nays on The motion TO reconsider
MIR STEPHENS, OF Georgia, moved 10 lay the mo-
lion TO reconsider on the table which last motion the
yeas and nays were ordefedi and il agreed ioyeas
100, nays ~
The morning hour having expired,
Ihe regular order OF business called for by Mr.
RICHARDSON.
MIR COBB moved 10 proceed 10 The consideration OF
business on the Speakers table
The SPEAKER decided in favor Of the call for the
order OF busnessihe further consideration OF the Penn
sylyania contested election ease-and then, after some
time spent in Intellectual suggestions for the postpone
men oil the regular order OF business, and conversation
on this subject, in which Mr. RICHARDSON, Mr..
| BlSSELL, Mr. COBB, Mr. HOUSTON, MIR. SEYMOUR
| Of New York, Mr. CLlNGMAN, Mr.. FULLER OF
Pennsylvania, and the SPEAKER, participated,
| MG FULLER OF Penn sylyania. who entitled to
the floor the Pennsy yana contested election case
moved that the contestant II. b Wright esq, be per.
mtted to occupy seat The floor. with The privilege oil
addressing the House in favor of his claim to the dis
pued seat; agreed TO.
MI. F then addressed the House against the majority
report OF the election committee, and in favor OF his
1 right to the seat
Mr.. WRIGHT, the contestant, then addressed the
House in reply 10 Mr.. Il.
| On motion, the House then adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-26

rHE msrlne Hotel at F.iraeld connectlent. ,yin be

THE Marine Hotel, mt Fairfield Connecticut. Will he
opened by IT. proprietor B. MoNNoT the first day ofJune
nerl, as q branch OF the New York Hotel.
The Marine Hotel situated beautiful village Long Island
Sound aordng all the Inducements excellent bathing and
drives the adjacent country Every endcavor will be
for the hots the distinguished OF
Plans be seen and engaged the above hotel o. Fair
New Hste The distance from New York is
miles, trains by the New York and New Haven railroad
Mt Fairfield several times each day May 2o-dtlJuy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-26
Orange ana Alexandria ana slana.... Gan Railroad.

4yAus
E daily station Al cocs
Passengers with ~ lines Of coaches
or NddlebuTg Uppeile, aud Paris L0uaoun eouny Min
MOOD ana winchester reaching Winchester by afpast O'Clock
p N. Fare through, 81
by ue same paiss for waen,rn, Faaqur Springs
tucpcr Cou house, Orange Court house, and Gosdonsve
connection with The Virginia cenuai railroad the
point thence 10 Charlottesville, by
saehag Wa1renlon sprngs early dinner hour; cupep
Courthouse by O'Clock, and Gofdonsve
morning connect
Richmond 10 Charlottesville Through lille,
coaches and
finish, and the exeeled by
state Mr. Sawyer his
neSon aad The public rely careful diving good
10 all points.
Both OF the above railways laid heavy ron
modern construction every respect
exceed by road in the United States provided
guards and AL Of the railway
Through keis be obtained The Potomac House, PENNEY
vania Washington Newons Mansion House,
dna. Bagg ge loo lbs. per passenger.
The
xanda regularly with the above traB
their arrival Ia Alexandria will convey them
from boats the railway station.
either the
twenty returning
The
Fauqne county, e Manassas Salem, county
| 50 miles from Ale Aandria.
r.. NJ. MIDDLETON, Sup o. and Alex. n. 4.
I'M WELSH, Sup M. q. r. r.