davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

You are released from any obligation 70
us if you find the field of science fur
nishes you a better opportunity for your
labors in the United States, you must
remain there"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

BI~ Mr.. WEED of The Albany
Eoening Journal contradicts the alb
surd story that he meditates a journey
to Rome for the purpose of embracing
the Romish faith.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

MAINE LAW IN MIcHIGAN.-The
new liquor law in Michigan has been
sustained by the people by about 90
600 majority.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

E1- A grand exhibition of Hors.
es is expected, on the Fourth, at our
trOtting-course. There will be trot-
ting on Monday and Tuesday. See
advertisement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

IL Commencement occurs on
Wednesday the 10th day of August next,
instead Of the 18th, as typographical
error made us say last week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

ES. The Crystal Palace begins 10
wear the aspect of building that SGD
ing to be opened in less than a month.
The dome is almost flushed. The inte-
rior-and a very beautiful interior it is
is going forward with great rapidity.
A large number Of cases have been con-
veyed to the spot, and there is no longer
a doubt about the Exhibition opening
on the appointed day, July 10 Home
Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

ES- The Negro Instruction ex-
element at New Orleans has entirely
subsidized. The story was greatly ex-
gge rated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

be authorized to gil any vacancies that
may occur in their board
The Convention dissolved.
EDWARD SEYMOUR, Pres't.
+. A. RoDerHs, Secretaries.
j. 4. VAL,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

E4 The New Y ork Illustrated Neies
aAIers on its second volume this week.
1t is splendid affair.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29

Be- A Worcester widow Of fifty
three years has courted and married
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-06-29
The Democratic Convention.

Tho State Convention of the Pierce
Democracy was held at Montpelier last
Thursday. Its deliberations we're less
harmonious than usual, VIC learn, the
same divisions being manifested here, as
have elsewhere resulted from the shrewd
policy of the President in the exercise
Of his appointing power None but
former Free Soilers,or Coalitionists, were
allowed to receive any of the State NOM
nations. Iu the nominating committee
constituted according to usage, the
choice for Governor fell upon MERRITI
CLARK, Esq, of Poultney. always a con.
sistent straightforward Old Line Dem.
ocrat Such nomination, however, dur.
ing the administration of Pierce, was
not to be thought of by his f,vorites, the
Coalitionists. They must not allow ono
of the Old Line even the barren honor
of a nomination, with the certainty OF
defeat. Seeing how matters stood, Mr.
Clark quietly declined, and the follow
ing ticket, composed wholly of coalition
lists, was put in nomination
For Governor,
j. S RoBISsoy, Bennington.
For Lieutenant Governor.
p JEFFERSON KiDpER, Randolph.
For Treasurer,
j. A. PAIGE. Montpelier.
There were other prominent candi
dates for the first place on the ticket, a
mong whom were Hon. Daniel Kellogg
of Rockingham, aud S. W. Jewett Esq.
of this place. There is much complain
that the nomination was made unfairl,
and contrary to usage.
The convention, of course, declare,
the same allegiance and devotion to tn,
Baltimore Platform, that majority O
its members have before avowed for tn
temporary structure of principles erect
ed at Buffalo. We do not learn that tn,
proposition Of union made by tn
Free Sellers; at their recent State con
vention, was formally, considered. l
was probably thought that, in the pres
ent instance, dirision is strength.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
LETTER FROM JOHN P. HALE.

The following letter from Mr.. Hale will ex-
plain itself and, we hope, correct certain impress
siOns industrlously circulated to the prejudice
of Mr. Tuck, among the Free Democrats Of
his district:
WASHINGTON, FEB. Z, 1853.
MY DEAR SIR: | have learned with no little
surprise that my name was used as a candi-
date for nomination befores the Convention of
tho Free Democracy, recently holden at Roch-
ester, to nominate candidate to represent the
first Congressional district of New Hampshire,
in the next Congress. Nothing could have
been more repugnant to my feelings. have
ever found Mr.. Tuck a magnanimous, high
minded, and honorable man, Il true and deyo-
ted friend, He has constantly risen in my
estimation, as my acquaintance and intercourse
with him have continued. In regard % the
nomination referred TO, simple narration Of
his course toward me must satisfy the most
fastidous friend have in the world
Early in January last, Nr. Tuck called on
me and told me that he did not wish again to
be candidate for Congress but that he did
at once that did not wish it, and would not
consent TO it but did wish that he might be
the candidate, and if he was, had no doubt
Ito WOuiN no ic-oicptOl1 tNoro Whs
like fair districting Of the State When the
bill for dividing the State into Congressional
districts had become law, Mr.. Tuck again
called on me, and told me he had concluded to
write home to his friends, absolutely declining
to be candidate for the nomination, and re.
peated his desire that should be the candi.
date in his place. To this positively refused
to consent but urged upon him to stand az Q
candidate, and told him if he was felt per
fectly confident he would be elected To these
representations of Mr.. Tuck, | made but one
answer and that was that would not consent
to be candidate.
will further add that the tried integrity
the honorable and manly character of Mr.
Tuck, his frank manners, his fearless and able
support of what he deems TO be right, Joined
to his experience in public life, all, in my hum
bic opinion, emnently qualify him for the higf
position which he ut present fills.
From the foregoing statement you will yet
that it is not among the things possible that
should permit my name in any way 80 be used
against Mr.. Tuck in the canvass for that place
and | only regret that the true state of the
case was not sufficiently understood by oui
| friends to prevent any seeming collision be
tween us before the Convention. | did moi
deem it necessary to write before the nOmi
nation, because | had not heard any other
candidate than Mr.. Tuck seriously talked of
and did not suppose that our political friends
having such representative an Mr.. Tuck
would seek another candidate till he had de-
clned Very truly, your friend,
JOHN p. HALE
To George g. Fogg, Esq.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH TO- 1853

sprinkler ut them, and they were good for a
twelvemonth. OF course, this is done for a
consideration--as what is not, in the way OF
church psrades, privileges, and immunities.
The first applicants for benedlction, after
oar arrival, were two miserable old cart-borses.
who looked as though the blessings Of all the
fathers of the Charch could not keep them on
their legs for twenty TOURS | fear the rite was
extreme JUNCTION to them and yet the owner
doubtless led them away, rejoicing in the faith
that the crows were cheated OF the poor skel-
etons for year to come.
Next came drove of donkeys with their
heads and tails decorated with gay ribbons.
One of these committed the ever-to-be-appre-
hended asinine improperly of braying IN the
midst Of the ceremony. So absurd, iudlcrous,
and polnpously farccal was this scene-so
stupid, yet consciously ridiculous seemed the
chief actors, that it struck me the benedichon
might have commenced, without great map
propriateuess, with an Apostolic Dearly be-
loved brethren %
Do NOT think me irreverent, from this OF any
thing Of the kind may say | feel a daily IN
crsAs;ps ;cjignation aud contempt toward the
INDUSTRIOUS aosGrdities OF this system Of reli-
gion, and the actors therein TO reverence
such things and such men were an insult to
the God in whom believe.
There came up sudden and violent shower,
and We were driven for shelter into the church,
where we were brought into more intimate re-
lations with the lower classes than was alto
gether safe or savory. | am democrat even
in Italy, till it comes to garlic and puiei, when,
| must confess, my democracy assumes purely
abstract character. After the storm was
passed the Popes stud came, mostly driven in
carriages, magnificent turn-outs. Then fol
lowed those OF the cardinals, scarcely less
stately and gorgeous. Next came twenty -four
superb horses belonging to Prince Piombino
attached to one carriage, all decorated with
plumes and Enthusiastically a beautiful sight.
The horses which are to run in the Corso
during the Carnival, were blessed amid unu-
sual demonstrations of popular feeling; and SC
it ended-the oldest absurdest, most utterly
| ridiculous religious ceremonial ever beheld
Tomorrow, Carnival begins. 1t is late al
night all is quiet in the streets, except ting
noise of hammers next door, where they ard
putting up balcony The sound ut this hour
has something strange and sinister in it--some
thing 30 scaffold-suggestive, that it almost gives
one to-be-hung-neKt morning sort of a feel
ing Adieu As ever, yours,
GRACE GREENWOOD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
Ror tha National Ere
For the National Era.
IooPYRIoHT SECURED ny TIE AUTHOR
MARK SUTHERLAND:
OK,
WEIR AND RINCIPLE.

CHAP V-Continuod.
any child would do anything in the world
to see you restored to health and cheerfulness
like other young girls"
But this, sweet mamma, is too much to
sacrifice II IL too much for you TO give up
Saratoga and Nahant, where you meet 30 many
friends and admirers, and where you enjoy and
adorn society 30 much. Mamma, do not think
Of giving this pleasure up and burylng yourself
for me in tho pine woods Let us 60 to Sara
togan
any love! tell you the long fatiguing
journey, the crowded hotels the execrsble tn
blcs, the wretched attendance, and the noise
and confusion, would kill you, Rosalie!"
"And then my sweet mamma weuld really
be the rich young Southern widow she is gen
orally supposed to be-" said the girl, gazing on
her young step-mother with fond, sorrowful
smile.
ooh, Resale! why did you say that TO me,
love- Do you believe in tho traditional selfish
moss of all step-mothers, from the days Of Gin
dereIla's step-dame to yours! Or have you
read such poetry as
There's nothing true but Heaven
till you have lost faith in all things l--poetry
that Heaven knows gives anything but Glory
to God and peace and goodwill to man.'p
"Dear mamma, am very sorry said what
| did. Oh, believe me, il was far from my
heart to he NO cruelty unjust M see you must
think mel You @ifh--tbe most disntercsted
mother that ever cherished a poor, sick, trouble
some child Oh, forgive the light and thought
loss words that could be twisted into such n
hint
Just tell mc how you came to say what you
did, Rosslie for the words trouble me"
dNay, never heed them, dear kind mamma.
Forget them; they were wicked words, since
they gave you pain"
"Rosalie ] insist upon knowing what put
such thought into your head"
Mother, sometimes hear things not in
tended for my ear, which, nevertheless, can
not help hearing -
Explain"
"Why, often when have been reclining in
a shaded window seat with u book, or lying
on distant sofa with my eyes closed, and they
think ] am asleep, or quite abstraeted, ! hear
them say, Poor girl, she il Il trouble 10 herself
and oil around her. She can never live to
be a woman; 80, if il were the Lords will, il
were better she should die now Her death
would be great relief to the young widow
and, by the way, Mrs. Vivian would come in
TO the whole property then, would she not =
That il all, dear mamma. DO not let il disturb
you. II did not disturb me the leasto
Mrs Vivian placed her hand upon the bell.
Miss Vivian gently arrested her purpose, say
ing- -
Ring, and order our carriage. ] will not
stay in this house, where you are. 10 cruelty
wounded, ono minute longer than u required
10 pat the horses 10 tho carriage"
Dear mother, you cannot surely imagine
that il is in his house have ever boon injured
10 word or deed ,"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY. FrBRUARY 2s.

Tho House, at a late hour on Saturday, hav.
ing passed the Naval Appropriation bill, and
having negativod four previous motions 10 ad-
journ,
A bill granting presumption rights with re-
spest to ungranted lands on lines Of railroads,
securing settlers on lots Of one hundred and
sixty acres, was, on motion Of Mr. Brown, OF
Mississippi, taken up and passed..
The House then resolved itself into Commit
tee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
and went into confederation Of the amendments
Of the Senate to the Deficiency BILL among
which was one that was agreed 10, paying re-
porters ut the rate Of seven dollars column.
An amendment s,spending action as 70 the
mint at California was opposed by MIR. Mar
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

How changed Willard is !" | said noting
his melancholy steps.
ooh, don't know" answered Mrs. Hubert.
And in moment she added, ayes do, too
he will never forget little Linney"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
NO 1913.

"Where then, Rose Rose, you have di--
tressed me beyond all measure Tell me where
it il that such wantOn words meet your ear ? %
Dear mother, almost everywhere where YOU
and sojourn for any length Of time Ga omr
own plantation in our own house at New Or
leans at our place in the pine woods and
while we are travelling, i'm steamboats, in ho-
tels-in short, wherever the great world that
knows MS has entered
The lady looked 30 deeply distressed, aud
the maiden felt so grieyed to see her troubled
that she fastened to turn the conversation. by
saying, gaily-
But, mamma, you did not finish telling me
about our summer arrangements You said,
that Immediately after the marriage ceremony,
the bridal pair would set out on a tour Of the
Northern watering-places, and that you and /
should go into the pine woods Aud what
nexti"
1--WE shall spend two months in the pine
woods, where the terebinthine air is 30 strongly
recommended SIS the great specific for weak or
diseased lungs and where the quiet and regular
hours plain, simple food and gentle exercise
viii bring back the color 10 my child's cheek
Aud, after two months when my dropping
rose will be fresh and blooming again, will
take her To Charleston, South Carolina, there
10 meet the married pair by appointment, and
who 1t IL to be hoped, will then be sufficiently
satisfied with each Others exclusive society, to
be able TO tolerate ours for a little while. When
we joan them, We embark across the ocean, and
make the tour of Europe IOgether-winter ia
Sicily, and return home next spring And by
that time, hope the sea voyage, the change OF
scene aud Of climate, will have completely re.
stored my darling to health"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10
VOL. VII.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
FOR the National Era

,oopYsrsHr SECURED ACCORDING 10 LAW
GREENWOOD LEAVES FROM OVER HE SEA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

The following letter from Mr. Hale will ex-
plain itself and, we hope correct certain impress
siOns industriOusly circulated to the prejudice
of Mr.. Tuck, among the Free Democrats of
his district:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-10

am aware that have written all too hrr-
riedly and briefly in this letter Of art and art
lists but could not do otherwise, rs could
NIT well Let the subject run over into another
week, which will have iD own interests and
events--unusual, by the way, for il will be Car
nival week So look out for budget of non
sense in my next.
Apropos Of nonsense We went last Sun-
day. ~ sec the blessing Of beasts-an annual
ceremony, which takes place Mt the church OF
San Antonio Abate. There WAS an Immense
crowd Of all descriptions and classes Of people (;
among the rest, u vast oouvocation OF bcggarS,
the crippled and MANNED in endless varieties,
wrecks and remnants, divisions snd sobd'v-
SONS Of nisn.
A priest stood on the steps of tho church,
with u holy water sprinkler in his hand, and
little boy ut his side, bearing the b<nit'sr. The
animals we're trotted up before him he read
form Of bensdiction IN Latin, shook the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-15

=
s3i y - rAs.ss.sasa - 1ssassas. oss1s diR
DSorxssoa moRSEy INvl9esATiNs ntixIa. o. gOa
s sssss " u. ss. sss. g.
sSs sn.u sSs sn1 .svsss Dr. = sss Ass Ss.
A.; e :.;ss: = ss s:s 9 As.
abs nuir Longevity schasss 80 POSER 81 49,
u. .s .s: s ss * sta al
.1oss On he return 's, oSs w G
r.sas NATURAL @ .na ss sss q PIE eos
all die u Esrese, tho boat psp-1soa sA'AAs too as
.rl ..ssJt cuRs OF EsAsous DIsxAsssr affa Fe.t N
sssss s INC
tad and snarssd WHISTLER botes down BY "a
"sae X :. ssss y VI s
Ts @'ss.1 nc % Ss ss'ss. sss,s
nan uSd debility s,. % . new s,s mas; E stand
ssss y .%s:, @ s @
nS as goes @ M &. sss
ss %s. he % as
anal condition. Well may the preparations be called the
of,he unst.sn,h century of,s Old
tina, miracle Of mcdens heretofore supposed
n ,atH A srinsssnr rsAr rsflits 10 it1orioa. 6
l.. , sss ;s sS " @ ss s s s.:
and may well be .aid Of him hsa q
s. %." .s mSs .S y. IL. ops s IL
.ppy .s nirs
ain; ssy .s sss .ss I'll
hss,v noAonsna vague .sfrcrs papA'on q The heart
here n, ss. i. sssa
r I. .sss s s % "a. aeo.ers @, head
before foand, ne only natural d.. aai',sl
face vaous Train affections,
sSs ss,. ss.s y 4 ssss ss
10. es. 81 Sse t e
melancholy Ienla! debility hys,sa, iadee.ion ws,ehcdae.s
the .sn
who have Induce eoDnu' and
Persons or r. I asD Gss2sa sy
~ : ss s" s fssss " -.
bsash had almost given up all hope. o deriving any relief and
Il. SeaeSns mo but y" feel .Soas% d. no,
three weeks satisfied the half dozen bottles iook will
Another says. had consulted sevsa autsshed phy.cans
~
,s,y,sd 4 NJ es.s yss. ssd., ,
EXPENSE beades Of mental and physical suffering"
M rHKAsELvKs. eIs 5.p,e
Hear wba, celebrated and distinguished Dr.. Wood, Of Massn
~ 4s woxoksTEa, Jane i, ls40.
DkAR gives pleasure inform thar Of my
] he =. % and Ga,
already eoks Inc ne per. who 80 sho time since looked =
csress sse ior him ever q regain strength
.s % sn m he hut - " %
s @s % ns
a wnnny recommend 1t whenever opportunity occSrs
sns K my s. %
cosdial highly spoken Of but Of th In
merits until Unexpectedly and sasfaco
riiy contrary &c A.tItett tA Na tsAH-
( 81 1 remain, very truly yours, sfs .o... 80
H.A WOOD, NJ. u.
Dr. Moas you requested my opinion
nvxorsins cordial Ftcrasd 10 vs
hrd pacte and prescribed for the last months
and give decided preference over anything Of the kind
acquainted, nedic virtues md
much pleased with its CT
confidence recommend tito the Of th
professon Of lin
ali safe and valuable medicine
BENJAMIN WEEKS, NJ. d.
BaooKIlN, NY, ncr. 81 .loss. s3 ,tafsA
put UP, highly csnccn,atsd bcsues with The nam
bown In the slass. and
SOLD At % PEA BOTTLES FoR ai2-$94 per DOZEN
Prepared BY NJ More, NJ a., for sale BY Charles H. Ping
ss Broadway Hsw rcfk 10 whon III orders mus
Be addressed. - !. a...aiSF.5 4taifatA .e ts4 :
3. Hsnce, Rogers Bro,heu How
ard and saimos Bennett Beers, Rchmond VirgaA
Jan lily
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-15

Posy osyles DssAss~ssr, .

..ttslrns ar Posy OEslcG DGsARxNxAr sept u ieec
nsaI eo~ns espy ID u Congress, cen.
s ~ The ss',s. e. %
.I s"Is -. ss.sss ~ 49, oSs ,oussna eshs nun
s;sa .ss sa sis :ps,oss@ asrsS r. - t. -
s: s q n.
G. so for the transportation o. the mail in ocean steamer. from
SA.s. and back . March s s.;a,sa hundred and
responds win, the original bids .hsT report Conss..
and so"nsessd win the :.a
performed made whether the ships
and
~ S wins. s S s ro
once os carrying The mai. IA ocean c.. DC
shall lake tho steamers according oaac and sell OF transfer
Except respect New Orleans and Vera Cruz route
which wa. be d..eonaa.d BY the G,ss. 2. ns a.
the United States The sh, 10 take Of The ships Is
substance, a. follows H4 ss
being h.i =. all time. exercise control over ,ad and
and The and
e. .a e s j. s
@ 9" and 10 s es %
autsAIy chosen by the parties Aforesaid" tas,.
NOW, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tina, with view OF re
porting Congress- in complete manner AZ possible the in
tbs act Of ID March i.st- gE
win received The Ono. Department, city Of
10 eonveyns the mali. q ns United States Tor SIX Yeas o
he A day Of October 1884, in the and ,s herein
No. l.. New York Cowes, England,
Bts@.n Haven, il dermany said Haven BY
Cowes TO New York, once a month. ~ eat as. z.
Proposals for additional each win b,
Nc. Charleston, Carolina Savannah Georgia.
and Key Wes, fords Havana in Coba, and from said a
Key West and 5avanRAh Charleston twice
No g. New York New Orleans month, snck,
touching charestoa M Savannah and iiavnna
month.
In lieu Of above proposals viii also be received for service from
New York Aspnwai direct 1000 miles, and back
BY usv.ns to New Orleans 1000 miles. back
exceeding days % The each and om New Or
NOT exceeding seven days Trip way
No. New Gsapnds 10 saa Diego, California,
zach waytouchins practicable at Port Oxford in Oregon and
al such other port on me coast Of Oregon California
the Postnas General the public
The schedulcs Nos and must so as to make due
the ishma OF Panama. thus forming continuous,
from New York. &c Astoria and back, twice month
y annun, ut such times the Postmaster General
Proposals to touch at Hoyead in England will bc considered
NOD From New York. by Cowes, England avre in France
for changing the terminus of hi, line from IIsyre q,
Bs,rum and for one additional dip year each
Ne T. From New Orleans Louisiana 10 Vera cruz sc,co and
back month"; supplying Tsmpico Mexico sid.
Lsavs New Orleans the hr ouri.en,h and twenty nth
by fourth sevsn,sent and
Vera every first, SIXTH and ,wcrry ar,
days. a
each should peciy
be taken for the trip the convey aace
which must be BY steamships IN oil respecs suitable for the
vice.
conracts should entered into contractors win be
conon all respects TO the laws and regulations applicable
Ordinary contracts Of the Post oahce Department. ~
The bids should be duty under SEAL
General and The words "Mal PfoposaisForiyu Ma
written on the face Of the letter.
septa-lsw6~ - NJ Postmaster General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-15

49, -
- OAe rsskesd, free WAssr4.
nsfrs fAsrs wfA Ne aSt ntS, aAA fs~Ssl Of tAs
Usos ~ oAse, ssdtAs ssyu 70 zssesste, &C.
spenu-s ae baax thoroughly copasssd by
haisny Of board Tree Tuane
order, Of conn
superior advantages aud low Tire
ths supcbdoua AsA ch aikcset
The mail uais isave. baun,te daily " and
directly through TO wheeling D es 10 ~ hours
Guiding ali cppases arriving there al o. day
In Q7s nIes and thence Wheeling
morning.
with ihess trains tho
m dsity, meeting
nsion uncos (betteI known the Relay Hou.e from
Baluuore. NHHu stHnFA wNH .il4
Al sbssans unysIed Unien line.
bses completed this oue daily
eu win me ana convey psssenys down n h'o y Cha
and Lon!yie, wss The sietct for fashsle, kc,
H. and New ORLEANS packets,
linz fuikes Nr, II 1sr4 Ha' FIJI rrtv l.5f7 afe
pAss COLUMBUS who prefer
other of O.o the West A.
rec Ohio Stage Company yeeiaht
part the Shons roAS 40 gaaesvle
PNssnfts Tor welisyile Cleveland by steamboats, and
railroad will ind this agrcea.Ie being
regular and speedy At Whssns and from
places. .t.T.. ssa -. Il.
no change passengers baggage. HuF -rf
with Tho anywhete
rou,s) Warrington to Wheeling - 50, Cincinnati, S
Tickets hsd &c Mr. PaFsoRs agent, raroad station
"a'~''''' VIM PAaKeR, ~
Msy li-d6 att4 s i General up@rnsendcnt.