davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-14

sees and fancy qualities beautiful articles Also white
Drings Shirts Collars Crayats, Stocks suspenders &C.
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
mar 13-tr If. MUD.
BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY,
SESSION OF 1928.
FACULTY
CHAPLIN HARRIS AM, MD, Professor Of Principles and
Tnos r. BOND, AM, Md, Professor Of Special Pathology
W. r. HANDY, NJ D. Professor Of Anatomy and Physiology
ALrREDA BAsDY, d., Professor of Operative Dentistry.
PHILIP H. AUSTEN d, Professor Of Mechanical Dentistry
REGINALD N. WnGHT, AM, Md. Lecturer Chemistry
The Mechanical and Dissecting Rooms will be opened
the last Monday Of October. The 1nArmary will be open
throughout the year. The regular Of Lectures begin
the last Monday Of November and continue til the last
Of March.
Tickets for the course Sll0
Matriculation
Diploma 30
aug lo-lm- W. R. HANDY, Dean.
LESSONS ON THE PIANO.
MISS NJ. P. MIDDLETON, Ninth street, between
WI L. Doughtys Row. can give lessons to two three
more pupils So Terms reasonable. eb9-d
ETTRR PAPER, 10 cents quirei
IL Good PooLscAP, l21f cents quirei
, Ins from 9 ut 70 81 cents bottle.
Winners cheap cash Stationery store,
may A-n Sixth st. near Louisiana avenue.
EANCY ARTICLEs.-aermanC Cologne, Jayne's
I Hair Dye, Lasins Extracts Warranted genuine)
Hair, TOOTH Hat and Nail Brushes Hair OILS Penknves
Jules Hauefs Eau Lustrel Tooth Paste. For sale by
WILLIAM T. EVANS,
aug lift corner OF 18th and II streets.
AMBER TUCK COMBS, JEwELRY, 60.
assortment Of the above articles just opened at
IA MRS COLLISIONS, Sixth street.
ap so--tr Sat. News
NJ oRsEs Syrup Of Yellow Dock-patronized and highly
INl recommended by eminent Physicians-for purify.
ing fenovating, strengthening and nvigorating the sy
tenn For sale by WILLIAMT. EVANS,
aug I4-tf corner Of II and tn streets
or. LOUIS BONDS WANTED, at the
- BANK OF THE UNION,
may 4-tr Browns Marble Building
II EHBACH's Premium PoIygrades, or
III Drawing Pencils-the best now in use for
drawing and architectural purposes.
Cohens ONCE Pencils, hard and soft.
Cohen's superhne prepared Polygrades, do.
Also Fendlers "Crayons superhns" and red lead Pen
ellis, atWIMERs, next to Mrs. Collisions Fancy Store,
9th street t mar 1l-tr
DEAD THE NEW TESTIMONY in favor Of
HI HAmPT0N'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE, In the adj
vertissment Of Messrs Mortimer Mowbray IN another
column, and call at Winners, where you will find psmph
let's and the Tincture always on hand Z
aug 12-tr f4- Sixth IT., near Louisiana avenue
-
WE INVITE the attention Of mem ers Of Congress
wv and other to our stock Of Dress and Fancy Goods
de- In which they may goods handsome and cheap and
bought for Early Fall Trade. An examination Of
s Ffff III -TTE r.. MYERS a Co
aug 20 Ps-Av, between 9th and 10th ats.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-14

Tickets $lO-Halves $5-Qusrters $3.50.
Certificates of packages Of Is wholes ..... $4,000
Do do rs halves ........... 60O0
DO do rs quarters ....... 5000
R Orders for tickets shares certificates of pack
ages in the above splendid Lotteries will receive the most
prompt attention. and official account Of each drawing
sent Immediately after II Is to all who order from
Address E. E. O'BRIEN, Agent,
SOP 20 Alexandria, Va.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-14

-
JUST RECEIVED,
100 dozen Ladies' White Cotton Hose, from S7l6c up
lOO so dozen do Brown do S712c up
rs dozen Ladies' Blue Mixed do 81 up
100 do do u DO w Sats uo.. DO nnm,. s up
20 do do Brown do do
25 do do Blue Mixed do do
20 do do Slate Coored do do all very cheap
SO do Misses and Children's Worsted Hose and Half
80 do Gents White Half Hose, very cheap
rs do do Brown do do
40 do do Mixed do do
cheap and weassorted stock Of the aforementioned
Goods determined to sell great bargains In the
above Goods. d. II. TEBBS CO..
No. 4, south side Pa av., bet. 9th and It'll sts.,
sep 1-tr doors East of Centre Market
CITY GAS STOCK FOR SALE!
% SHARES OF Washington City Gas Stock for sale at
Co the BANK OF THE UNION.
TINCLE TOMS CABIN-The Great American
" Tale-by Harriet Beecher Stowe For sale by
sep3-tr GRAY BALLANTYNE, It'll st.
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.-The undersigned
III has constantly for sale exchange number OF
DWELLING HOUSES of various size and vaue also many
CITY LOTS for building other purposes In all parts OF
the city Persons desiring make sales purchases will
find to their advantage to call at his office street.
near 7th. A. ROTHWELL,
may 20-2awtf Real Estate Agent
Joe SHILLINGTON receives the latest Political
u Caricatures fast published.
Dckenss Bleak House, No. s.
Backwoods Magazine for July
The Discarded Daughter or the Children Of the ISLE by
Mps Southworth
The Prairie Scout Romance of Border Life.
Fair Rosamond or the Queens Victim.
Geasons Pictorial for this week. .t
AL the New Books ms fast as published.
Newspapers Stationery and everything In the cheap
publication line for sale at JOE SHILLINGTON'S L
Bookstore, Odeon Building AZ st. and Penn.
iy 22-tr E
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-14
CITY EXPRESS.
TRUNKsl TRUNKsI

HE subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
citizens and strangers to his very large and Handsome
assortment Of Trunks, embracing every variety nom the
finest English sole leather down TO the common packing
Trunk Of my well Northern manufacture Also,
article of ladies' dress Trunks and Hat Boxes with
large stock Of Vases and Carpet Bags all OF which offer
at the lowest prices Trunk room under Parkers Fancy
store ". A. LUTZ,
aug l2--Ths&Tu3w Next to the National Hotel
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-14

CLEAvKRs HONEY SHAVING SOAP.
Do Triple. scented Brown Windsor Soap.
Do Musk scented do do
Do Genuine Bears Grease In jars.
Do. Clarified Marrow, all Of the first quality.
Bowditch's esponsceous Toothpowder.
Cleaver's Honey Shaving Cream.
The above articles all been approved by the jurors
II the Worlds Fair and premiums awarded for the same
For sale NJ Winners Stationery Store,
esp o-fr 9th n ear Louisiana ayepue.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-14

BUILDING MATERIAL.
nAyENpOKT A MALLORY's celebrated Rim and Nor
ncs Locks and Istchss much lower than the general
pro-s Novelty, and other Him Locks with best Mineral
kBoh f ~ cents; rood Morcs Locks 90 best DO
20 cents aso, hns assortment o. Hinges Screws, Nails
A., constantly hand All goods delivered and guaran
ti - che<p hsy be bought elsewhere Builders
sud o,is.s v hnd esily % their advantage TO give
q call. N. LINDeLEY,
suec~@or 10 Lindslsy, Pa sv, bet 9th 4 10Th sts
may Att sat News
Lon TuE PREVAILING DISEASES OF
~, s,.s'.sas 80, srs sw spos sn ys ear
rAhlE ffSCTURk II has h~sa given IN small doses 70
hartn t.sthng With great sncss For sale. direct from
ths naaNnfaetnfers, AZ
wIMERg Cheap o.sh Stationary Store,
eth a. Louisiana avenue.
lnne LIT
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-14
$4,000! $35,OOOl $2O,OOOl $ll, $3.50!
3 Of $1,000 A of $4,000!

S35, 000-10 prizes of 81, 900!
Lottery for the benefit OF the
STATE OF DELAWARE, GLASS ia, FOR 1852.
To be at Wilmington Delaware Saturday Oct 10
&C number lottery, - drawn ballots
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-14
Splendid Lotteries
FOR OCTOBER, 1862.

GREGORY q mAURY, Managers,
(suooEssoRs 10 ,. w. AAURr COL
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-14

Tickets $iO-Halvss $b-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates Of packages of 20 whoss $4,000
Do do 20 halves. ............. $500
DO do 70 quarters. $500
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-14
The Whole World, Attention Hear him, ye SICK
and do hkesoise!!

THE ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURES made by Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tncture most respectable cit
well known and tredwe challenge the world
to show anything record In medicine to equal It, Many
hundreds tcho haze felt its healing poos bear the same test
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVlTOR
Volume x,For 1854.

DIR. DANIEL LEE, d. RaDMLNp, t,7s
1-7IIl Editor. Assistant Editor.
TINE SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR is
Il issued every month, and Is exclusively
devoted to Agriculture, horticulture, tFlori-
culture, Domestic and Farm Economy, Til
lage and Husbandry, the Breeding and Rails
ing of Domestic Animals, Poultry and Bees,
and the generate routine of Southern Plant
ing and Farming ..8
The new volume for 1852, will be issued
on a royal octave sheet of 80 pages, with
Neo fpe, Fiuc Paper and Beatti(ul IL
lustutto,is! IL will contain q mueh greatsT
amount of matter than heretoi0re---wiii dis
cuss asgreater variety OF topics, and will be
in every respect he best Agricultural paper
IN the South! and equal to any in the Union I!
FRIENDS OF SOUTHERN AGRICUL-
TURE!! .......
As the Cultivator was the First Journal es-
tablished in the Cotton Growing States, er-
clusirely dcvotec to the intercstsof the Plan
ter; and il has ever been an earnest and con-
sistcnt advocate of those interests, we con-
fdently hope that, having fostcred and sus-
toined it so far, your cordial and generous sup
port viii stiii be continued.
Planters, Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Grow
ers, Stock Raisers, Nursemen. and all con-
nected in any way with the Cultivation of
the soil, will find the Southern Cultivator re-
plete with new and valuable information and
richly worth ten times the tritling sum at
which it is afforded.
TERMS OF THE CULTIVATOR:
One copy, one year. .............Sl 90
DIN SoplcS. D
Twelve Copies. 10
Twenty-Five Copies. 30
Fifty Copios ....... .37 so
One Hundred Copies ............75
WIN. S, JONES, Publisher.
Augusta, Ga.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
Influence of the Bible.

In the early settlement of the West, a
merchant was travelling east for goods.
He had three thousand dollars in his sad
dle-bags. Not reaching the village he
expected, after travelling all day, he made,
at the approach of dark, for light at q dis
tance. On arriving at the house, he en-
quired if he could stay all night, and was
answered in the affirmative. He had no
small anxiety about his money, and
watched very closely the inmates OF the
dwelling. After some time, the head of
the family remarked, it was time foI the
children to retire to rest, and wished his
wife to reach him the Bible for worship.
The travellerin narrating the circumstance,
afterwards stated, that the mere mention
OF the Bib.e removed all his anxiety in a
moment. lie knew his money was safe
"a believer in the Bible would not steal
Gould any other book in the world pro-
duced snch an instaneons effect. Blessed
volume may its holy influence be shed
over all landsl .f-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
5 LEGAL RATES OF ,INTEREST,,
n THE pIRFEaENT STATES 4 TERRIroRIEs.

ry LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST,
IN THE pIFFEaEST STATES 4 TERRIroRiEs.
Maine, o per cent; forfeit of the claim.
~ New Hampshire, g per cent; forfeit of
thrice the amuont unlawfully taken. -
Vermont o per cent; recovery in &C.
ton and costs. sSes,i
Massachusetts,, 9 4pcf cent; forfeit of
thrice the usury. ft.. ~ :. sss
Rhode Island, 9 per cent foFeitof the,
usury and interest on the deb,
Connecticut, 0 per cent; forfeit of the,
whole debt. .-gEaI. ..rs -
New York, 7 per cent; usuriopsE con-
tracts void. -...... kESS . /.
New jersey, per cent; forfeit Of the-
whole debt. ~ 2
Pennsylvania, 8 per cent; forfeit oftlie'
whole debt. -.'N
Delaware; 9 per cent forfeit of the
swhole debt. .-...
I MARYLAND, 9 per cent, on tobacco c. :
tract g usurio,iS contracts vc!d.
Virginia, o per cent; forfeit double the,
usury. '.. '.. ... .-.s e..
North Carolina, 6 per cent; contracts
for usury void; forfeit double the usury.
South Carolina, Z per cent; forfeit Of
interest and premium taken, with costs.
Georgia, 8 per cent; forfeit thrice the
iistiry.
Alabama, 8 per cent; forfeit interest
aad usury. =.
Mississippi, per cent; by contract 10;
usury recoverable in action for debt.
Louisiana, 5 per cent; Bank interest @;
contract 8; beyond contract, interest void.
Tennessee, 8per cent; usurious cot
tracts void.
Kentucky, @ per cent; usury recovera-
bic with costs.
Ohio, Gper cent; usurious contracts
void.
Indiana, per cent; a fine of double
the excess.
Illinois, per cent; by contract 10;
beyond forfeits thrice the interest.
Missouri, 9 per cent; 10y contract 10;
if beyond, forfeit of interest and usury.
Michigan, per cent; forfeit Of usury
IA of debt.
Arkansas, @ per cent, by agreement 10;
nsury recoverable, but contract void.
District of Columbia, O per cent; usu-
riOus contracts void.
Florida, 8 per cent; forfeit interest and
excess.
Wisconsin, per cent; by contract l2;
toyfeit thrice the excess.
Iowa, by agreement and enforced by
law.
On debts Of judgment in favor of the
United States, interest is computed at @
per cent per annum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
SUNDAY READING.

TELLING JESUS, Things always 90
smoothly with YOU" said a complaining
disciple to Mr.. F. al never hear You
make any complaints" al have found
out an effectual way of guarding against
that fault" said Mr. t. II did not know
that you eyer had Gny reason to complain"
Il don't know thaS ever had but |
used to find myself doing it, until one day,
IN reading the Bible, Icame across this
passage - The apostles gathered them
selves unto Jesus, and told him all things,
both what they had taught 1t occurred
to me, that, when l had any trouble, be-
fore l told any one, should ir<t tell Jesus.
And found, on trial, that, if | told him
tirsf, seldom hai IN occasion to tell any
body else. / often find the burden en-
trely removed, while | am in the act of
telling him of it, and trouble which has its
burden removed is no longer trouble"
We ought to pray for dcliverance from
our trials but Jesus needs no information
respecting them. He is omnipoteht, and
mas no need that any thing be told him."
That is true, and vet he listened
with complacency and kindness when his
disciples told him all things. In his svm-
Pathizlng condescenSion, he permits us to
repeat to him our troubles, cares, and lows
though he knows them all. He listens
to them with intrest: just as the tender
father listens to the narrative of his
child. though it conveys no information.
And he has connected great blessings with
TINS exercise of filiaJ confidence. If lessons
onc'a sorrows, ard doubles iovs. and
increases faith and love. Tie more ns-
siduonsly we cultivate aE intimate acqsain-
tance with the Saviour, the greater will
be our hawpiness. and more rlpid onr pro-
Sress to wards heaven. Ii up should
make it rule to go to Jesus every night.
and tell him all the events of The dav. ali
that VIC have purposed, and felt, and said.
and done, and suffered, would it not have
influence on our conduct during, the day 4?
1t certainly would. The thought that we
should have to tell Jesus about itwould
restrain ms from many an unholy act. we
could not wilfully indulge in what caused
the agonieS of the garden and the cross, if
we were to make it the sabiect Of conver-
sation with hiniN before committing our,
selves to slumbcr." 1T seems 20 me. that
for me to tell him all my experience
would be occupying his attention with
triiles should have nothing but sin and
folly to tell him."
Sin and folly are no triAes; and the
way to get right evil of sidsis, to stock
1t out before him in our confidential inter
course with him. You may depend up-
on it, may brother, that if YOU will 90 to
Jesus every night, and tell him things that
have occurred during the day, it will
speedily lift you abeve the world It will
do much towards making the will Of Christ
your guiding, governing principle. It
will enable You to bear your crosses with
out repining. twill make you in MUD and
temper like him with whom YOU hold this
most intimate communion. O, that all
Christians were in the babit of closing the
day by going to Jesus, aud telling him all
the things that they have done, and omit
ted to do during the day ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
BOOK AGENTS
WANTED.

TNEN MEN, Of thorough rcsolute business
l. habits are wanted In the Southern
States to sell the AMERICAN LAWYER
AND BUSINESS MANS FORM BOOK,
compiled by ID. w. Beadle, Esq, containing
Legal Forms and instructions adapted to the
whole United States, requisite to almost eve
ry possible circumstance in the ordinary
transactions of business, with the Laws of
each State on Household and, Homestead
Exemptions, Mechanics lien, collection of
Debts, Contracts, Deeds, Wills, Chattel,
Mortgages, Interest, Rights ofsAIarried Wo-
men, &c, besides a great variety of inform
alton on such subjects as i'ostagc, Public
Lands, Patents, Coins, Weights and Measures,
Book keeping, Naturalization, &c, indispen-
sable to Merchants, Mechanics, Farmers,
Professional men, &c. 1t also contains
thirty-onc State Maps divided into counties
and n Map of the United States. Features
never before exhibited in book form, and
which alone are worth double the price ask
cd for the whole work. The work has been
highly recommended by the Hon. Henry
Clay OfKentucky y Judges Kent and EdmOnds,
of New York, and other eminent counsellors
in various parts Of the United States. The
retail price is Sl.O0 in strong binding and
Sl.25 In leather. .
\ copy in strong binding will be sent by
mai lfree Of postage) upon the receipt Of
one dollar, Post paidD or q copy in leathe,
binding upon the receipt Of one dollar and
twenty five cents. No person need apply
who has not energy sufficient to earn IS dol
lars per month over all expenses. For fur
ther information address (post paid) or an.
ply personally to III. NJ. RANXEY, at the
Book Bindery, l0l Mecting-street, Charles
ton, 5: {, General Agent for tho South
The above work is also translated into the
German Language, and can be obtained as
above, (rctail price one dollar and twenty
five cents.)
N. b. Editors of papers throughout the
Southern States who will give the above ad.
vertisement, (including the notice) two or
more Insertions and send cody of the pa-
per containing the same addressed as above.
shall receive (free Of postagc) copy of the
work mara A
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
How Lucky

What lucky circumstance it is that
we do not hear but little of what our
k'ad friends say about us behind our
backs. The birds of the air do not al
ways tell the secret whisperings of those
who are interested in dilating on our
characters. Our ears are suffered to rina
without being any the wiser in regard to
the cause. That is all well, for if we on
ly knew what was said, how wretched
we should be. And what "blowing up"
we should feel called upon to give the
gossip when we meet him. al hold it as
fact" said Pascal, "that if all persons
knew what they said Of each other, there
would not be four friends in the world.
TINS is manifest from the disputes to .l.isl.
indiscreet reports from one to another give
rise"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
For the Women.

There is much clamor, in these days OF
progress, respecting, grant Of new rights,
or an extension Of privileges to our SEX
A powerful moralist has said, that sin
contentious for power, both, hephilosophy
and poetry of life are dropped and trod-
den down" Would not still greater
loss'accrue to domestic happiness,s and to
the interests of well-balanced society,
should the inmate delicacy and preroga-
tivesof woman, as ,comas be. forfeited or
sacrifceda q
81 have given her as a helpmeet" said
he voice of that cannot err, when it spake
unto Adam, in the cool Of the day, amid
the trees of Paradise. Not as toy, clog,
wrestler, prize fighter. No! help
meet, such as was fitting for man to de-
sire, andEfor woman to become.
Since the Greater has assigned different
spheres Of action for the different sex S, il
is to be presumed, from this unerring wis,
dom, that there is work enough iii e:acc!!!
department to employ them, and that the
faithful performance Of that work will be
for the benefit of both. If he has made
one Of the priestess of the inner temple
committing to her charge it sacred shrine
its unrevealed sanctities, why should she
seek to mingle with the warfare that may
thunder at its gates or rock its turrets
Need she be tempted by pride, or curiosi-
ty, or glowing words, to barter her own
Eden
The true nobility of woman is to keep
her own sphere, and to adorn it, not like
the comet, daunting and perplexing other
systems, but as the pure star, which is first
to light the day,sand last to leave it. If
she share not the fame of the ruler and
blood-shedder, her good works, such as
"become those who profess godliness," :"
though they leave no deep footprints on
the sands of time," may find record in the
Lambs Book of Life"
Mothers. are not our rights sufficiently
etcnsive-thc sanctuary of home, the
throne of the hearta the "moulding of the
whole mass Of mind in its formation ?"
Have we not power enough in all the
ream of sorrow and suffcrink-ovcr ali
forms of ignorance and want amid all
ministrations OF love, from the cradle
dream to the sepulchre
So let us be content and diligent; aye
grateful! and joyful, making this brcc life
hym of praise, until called to that choir
which knows no discord, and whose mel
ody is eternal.-Nrs. WhiHleseys Maya
z;ne .... .....
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-18
The TravcllOr's Guide.
ROUTES FROM CHARLESTON,

From Charleston 10 NeD York-Leav-
ing daily at 3 l-2 o'clock. p. NJ. By
steamer to Wilmington. $50 miles. Nv
Railroad TO Weldon, l62 miles; to Pet
eTsburg, 63; to Richmond, 22, to Acouia
Creek, 70; by Steamer to Washington,
80; by Railroad to Baltimore, 40; to
Philadelphia, 90; to New York, 81. To-
tai distance, III miles. Time 90 hours.
Fare 500.
The Southerner, Steamship, leaves
Charleston every tenth day after the 27th
of April, at 4 o'clock, =. N. Through in
90 hours. Fare, with state room, s25.
From Charleston to Phi;adrlDhia-The
Osprey leaves Charleston every other Sa-
turday, at o'clock, p. NJ. Through in
90 hours. Fare $50. =
From Charleston to New Orleons-
Leaving daily at 10 o'clock, A.. NJ. Bv
South Carolina Railroad TO Auyusta laa
miles; by Georgia Railroad to Atlanta.
III; by Macon and Western Railroad to
Griffin, AZ; by Stage to Opelaka, 95: by
Esilroai to Montgomery, 60; by steamer
to Mobile, 33l; TO New Orleans. Is8,-
Total distance, l,0O6 miles. Time. .zl23
hours. Fare S39,5O. .. ~.
From Charleston to New Orleans, vim
Savannah, daily at 0 o'clock, \. NJ. By
steamer to Savannah, 40 miles: by Cen
tral Railroad to Macon, 100; by Macon
and Western Railroad to BarnesyiIle. 40 .
6y stage to Opelaka, 100; by Railroad to
MONTGOMERY. B5. by staomer 10 Min.
Ssi; to New Orleans, l66. Total dis
tsnee, 1882 miles. Time, ~ hours.--
Fare s30,50.