davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13


TaHegrand an Phiadeiphia.-An intel Ii
gent correspondent has furnished us with tie
following, which is. no doubt, authentic: 'Du
ring the latter part of the last century, the %;
lied Monsieur 'ralleyrand resided in a small
attic room of house in Goddart's Court, be.
tween Front and Second streets, Philadelphia.
He was very r-all bis furniture consisting
of one chair and a straw cot bed-dependlng
for his means on some French residents. OPP
posite Christ Church. in Second street, was a
small dry goods store, kept by 1. p. G., now a
wealthy retired merchant, where Talleyrand
and French general, bis companion in exile
frequently stopped on their accustomed walk
down town to VIM. Youno's book store lat the
corner of Second and Chestnut streets. One
cold morning in December, Talleyrand came
into Mr.. C's store. and offered his watch IN
pledge for small sum of money, as he YVES
starving and without fire. The money was
given him, and he was referred to b. Ferrie s,
matchmaker, who lived nearly opposite, to
dispose Of his watch. SO reduced was die
man to whom, years after, as prime mlnlst er
If Napoleon, First Consul Of France, kin gs
paid homage.-Ph1. Inquirer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
NUMBER 212
RICHMOND.
ImPorsa-

IL n
l. TION, l553-P. T. MOORE & CO., Lmporfeys
and deaiersia Foreign and Domeaie Hardrare, No. u
Main Street Richmond Va
Have received by arrivals from Europe, large
and well selected stock of ofBlRMlNGHAM and SHkF.
FIELD HARDWARE, and from the manufactures In
this country complete of American goods
Their stock large and well assorted consisting in part
Of
Rodgers and Wostenholms fine Pocket Cutlery
Pen and Pocket Knives, various makers and styles
Wade md Butchers superior Razors Scissors shears
Buck Bone, Ebony and Ivory handled Knives d Forke
Single and double barrel Shot Guns very superior
Pistols, Rifles Rifle Barrels and Mountings
Tmee, llater, Log, Fifth and Well Chains
Collins Simmons, and Virginia Axes
Amess and Rowland's Spades and Shovels
Mill, Pin. Cross-Cut, Hand and lennon Saws
Anvis, Vices und Smiths Bellows, all sizes
Grass, Grain, and Briar Sc, thes
Castings, Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails
Blister, Shear and Cast Steel
Killing and Wedding Hoes, largo variety
Brides, horse Collars, Blind Bri,lles and Hames
Locks and BUT Hinges Of every description
Platform aud Counter 3 cales, Patent Balances
Their goods having been purchased exclusively fr
cash. und selected with the they are pre-
pared offer goods favourable terms they can
be purchased my Of the Northern cities Merchants
visiting Richmond, respectfully solicited to examp7
their stock. lw.h NE
Feb. 1d-.ct 1nnri1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

When George the Fnst came from Germa-
ny to this country, he put his head out of his
carriage window and addressed the populnce
which wa. cheering him-"l am come FOR all
your goods" intimating far his bad En-.
glish would enable him to convey his meaning.
the benefit which he intended to confer on tho
people, bat sarcastic rogue in the crowd. in
terpreting the expression literally shouted ont
'Yes, have no doubt of it, and for our chat
tells also!'- London Times.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

A Very Foolish Quarrel.-The folly of con
'nubial quarreling was srikingy illustrated its
Lowell, the other day. The better hall (or
possibly, in this case. the worser half of a Mr.
Evans got angry with him about something
and sought satisfaction by cutting ofthe heae
of his portrait and doing other naughty things
The indignant husband flew to the law 70 +
satcfaction for the past and projection for tn g
future, and the result was, that Mrs Evan :
was fined for cutting pher tantrums as afore e
said and-Mr. Evans had to pay the fine.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
Gbe Dailp Diroinian.

AN EXCITING ScENE.-A year or TWO ago
as the steamer Southerner was on the point oil
departure from Charleston, ). c., for New
York, our attention was attracted by mum.
Der of passengers on board, and the excite.
ment ofa large crowd which had gathered at
a particular place on the vessels deck. We
made our way into the throng behind the cap
tam. and soon found a man dressed IN the
garb of q Qaaker seated on what appeared To
be chest declaring that 1t should not be
opened unless those who opened II killed hun.
While he was thus acting, voice from the
chest (as if from colored person IN dlstress)
said in smothered tone:
Let me out-I had rather go to massa, OH
mercy! dis chile cant stand DIS no howl Oh!
golly, | can't stan dis any longer!"
Look here, my friend" said the captain,
you II please get off that chest"
I'LL do no such thing" he replied cooly.
"Oh, DEAR luh me out disl' came distinctly
from the chest, as if the speaker was suffoca-
ting.
Mate" said the captain, "bring some men
and take that person off that chest, and break
1t open"
The Quaker resisted, was seized by the
passengers all believing he was stealing
darkey, contrary to the laws of the South,
and held uncomfort9by. The mate took an
axe and for ced the lid loose from the chest.
ooh, don't! you'll kill me-" said the satisfied
voice. Il want to get out; want to go back;
oh, dear shall die!''
Hold on a few minutes longer" said
good natured person stepping out; "you shall
soon he released"
Quite an intense feeling was now raised in
the crowd. when the mate forced off the lid,
and as it came from the box, unearthly, de.
moniac laugh rang from the old Clothes with
which the chest was filled, and no sign oil any
living being was there. Amazement appear
ed on the countenances OF the before angry
but now bewildered lockers on We were
shodly after let into the mystery, by the cap
tain saying that he had forgotten that Wyman,
the Vensroquist, was on board. That genus
was standing near, and nearl y choking with
laughter at the anxious faces of the spectators,
and the excitement he had raised by thus wa
king up niger n box.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
OOKING GLASS AND PICTURE

4 VVBAHINU VIII - fhIND II TO u DE@HI
IL FRAME MANUFACTORY.-T undersigned
Northern prices:
Portrait Frames, richly ornamental and plain gilt
Picture Frames of gilt and fancy wood and guilt
Dagueue eoype Frames, large beautiful assortmep'
goods
Looking Glass Plates Of all sizes and fitted in
Picture Glass French, first quality from 5Ox36 inch
down
Plate Glass for and dwellings, furnished to ord"
Composition Rosettes, of all sizes, for Builders interior
work
ALso-Old Work regilt and iobbing in all the above
branches
Picture Glass cut to any pattern-and large sze
French Mirrors furnished to order
~ Country orders by mail willreceive prompt aten
zion FRANCK g. CLOVER,
1913 Main street. between 9th and 10th st. Richmond
v. June g--fs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

AN 1NcIDENT-Walking down Orange
street-where many ofthe children of poverty
and vice resde-the other day, we saw two
little boys about to engage in mortal combat.
Their eyes glared and they stood shoulder to
shoulder, aud went through all the prelimlna-
ries of an engagement. The caSus bett was
that one had called the other "sneak," Tor
having failed to keep an appointment made the
day before for the purpose of testing their
pugilistic merits. The sneak appeared deter
mined to redeem his character, and was 60
ing in very savagely. when we separated
them. On repremanding Them for their folly
in fighting. the sneak-to our as'onlshment-
burst into a food of tears. On inquiry, we
learned from him, all sobbng as he was. that
the ~eason why he did not keep his appoint
ment with his opponent was that his little SIS
ter had died the day before, and he was too
sick at heart to go out and fight before select
audience of the rude boys Of the nelg ghbor-
hood The moment his antagonist heard this
his eyes filled too-and he came over and put
bis arm around the mourners neck and softly
asked his pardon. 1t could not have been
done in more chivalric manner by Bayard
himself, than by little, ragged urchln without
shoes or stockings. They went off together
the best friends possible, and no doubt the foe
proved as good consoler as he had been a
fierce enemy Merchants Ledger
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

A few evenings since,a little girl OF a frIen
or ours returned home from school with sad
story of one of her schoolmates who had lost
both father and mother. The parents sym
pathizing in their chd's recital, and noticing
the attention ofa younger child to the story;
asked her "what would you do; Lizzie, II
YOUR father and mother were deadf' She
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

ETIoUETTE.-When a gentleman walks
with TWO ladies, he offers his arm to the eld-
est, or most distinguished. never to both; moth
ing looks SO i'll; you will be called by the pas
sengers in the street, 1.-The pannler with two
handles" and by the gamins, "the ass with
two panniers." N,ver walk arm IN. arm In
church, or salute an acquaintance there; these
improprieties are rarely if ever practlsed oy
Catholics, or well bred Protestans; but vul'
oar persons of the latter persuasion frequent.
" offend without the most distant Idea OF
showing dsrespect, merely from not knowing
how wrong both are considered, especially
the first named In public promenades or
gardens, neither laugh nor talk loud, nor make
remarks on, nor look fixedly at the passers by;
nor suffer even children, unless very young
to leap about and make a noise, nor permit
them under any pretencc to eat out OF door +;
remember, too, that when three persons walk
together, the middle is the pace OF hol :
o.; after it, the right hand. When you en-
ter drawing.room make general bow 10
the company, then TO the lady oil the house
turing to converse few minutes with her
husband. A lady goes straight up to the hos
tess; those who are seated answer the gentle
mans saluation with slight bow, but rise to
their own sex.-Frtnch Author.~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

EDMUND, DAVENPORT N CO.,
iLRlOHMOND, offer for sale In store and sAoat,a at
Wholesale
5000 Sacks Lverl fno Salt, Marshall and other brands
100 do Ground Alum do
300 tons Richmond ground Plaster
500 tons best Peruvian Guano daily expectes
500 bbls Rosendale Cement
500 bushels prime Cloverseed
$50 bbls. Bone Dust
1875 hhds. Bacon sides
1877 tierces Sugar House Molnsses
200 boxes Archer Cos No. l axes.
800 tierces London Porter
so cases Cross g. Blnckncl Londen Mustard
% do do Walnut and Mushroom Catchnp
25 Hampers English Cheese (Goucester)
rs boxes Maccaroni
80 Bags Sicily Almonds
300 bags Brnze Sugar
400 bags Costa Rica Coffee
Hennessey, GODDARD, Otard and Sasuraz Brandy, Held
SICK and Hungarian Lion Wine; Sherry, Madeira, and
Port Wine, &c, &c.
Many of the above are of our own importation, and
profess TO soil as low ashley be had in this
try. quantity and quality considered Teas good
be had in the country, adapted the
trade of Virginia.
dec 3O-dacts EDMUND DAVENPORT e. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
NEW fOUYiDEe "

~ EW EO1 DR u = ne -;
Y leave to inform the citizens of Lynchburg' ana VI
unity that they hnve leased the establishment on the
Lasia known ms War&icks Mill and foundrytor the Pur
oso of carrying on general foundry business and Tn"
nanufcture ofagrlcatgra tools, tobacco presses o' a
Kinds. aud GHturee.
We are prepared to rurnish all kinds OF plows ana
eow castings used in this country. Also mill gearing
Snd threshing machines, made Of the best matetai anu
IN the most substantial manner. 49,, n
We have Patterns of the Livngston Peel's Hill, Ea
ele New York Premium, two sizes RiI! side (tor an"
shorscs superior patterns. and sub-soii Piows AIS"
nuyaors, road scrapers and the most ce'eDratea fay'
Straw and corn stalk cutters in this country van from
Il to 10 kaives.
All orders for any ofthe above mentioned implements
"r machines will be promptly attended to. Gram ana
country produce taken in exchange. IA
Corn and cnyn meal fDrnised as usual at the mill
WRITTEMoRE, McNAMEE d CO.
II WHiTTEMoRE,
JAMES blcNAMEE.
&c WHITTEmoRE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13
WEDNESDAY MORNING,

answered at once, Eat up all the sugar in
the sugar bowl"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-13

A CARD.-Jno D Harvey tenders his most sim
II thanks to his friends for therVery lbeia pa
ronage extended him while in several other houses In
this place and asks continuance of the same. He
pledges himself every exertion to give satisfaction
Ills personal attention will also be paid the sale Of al
kinds Of produce.
inn 24-dActs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-24

Leave Indiantown same day 2pm;
444e From BLOOMINGTON. by Chenev,a Grov. and North
Fork, to Lafayette, indiana, 100 miles and back
q week te 80 Sgfa sstsestl851
Leave Bloomington Monday at m;
Arrive at Lafayette Tuesday by pm;
Leave Lafayette Wednesday at 6 m;
Arrive at Bloomington Thursday by p M. esl'.f
4447 From Nashville, by Ranysburg, Pinckneysville,
Vergennes, and ELK River, to Murphysboro', 48
miles and back, once week Y
Leave Nashville Monday at Ga m;
Arrive at Murphysboro' same day by Top M;
Leave Murphysboro' Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Nashville same day by Top M 'iis So
4448 From Spring Hin by JEFFERSON Corners Yorktown
Winnebago, Truxton, and Enon, to Princeton, A
miles and back, once week
Leave Spring Hill Wednesday at s am;
Arrive at Princeton day by 8 p m.
Leave Spring Hill Monday at IN;
Arrive at Princeton same day by pm.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-24

from Detroit to Lansing BY the plank road, "a miles
anu oack, SIX times week, by Greenfield, BEDFORD
Avonia, bennington, Novi Hicksville New Hud-
son, Aensington, Brighton, Genoa Howell. Fleming
cedar, Conway, Phelpstown, Williamstown, and
Sanford, to Lansing
Leave Detroit at am;
Arrive at Lansing same day by 6 pm:
Leave Lansing at am;
Arrive at Detroit same day by 6pm
proposals for daily service will also be considered
From Adrian, by Rome Centre, Addison, Somerset.
Liberty, and South Jackson to jackson, in Jack
son county, 38 miles and back, once week
Leave Adrian Monday at a m;
Arrive at Jackson same day by 6pm;
Leave jackson Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Adrian same day by 6pm
Separate proposals for service from Mendon by Ad-
9son, Somerset, Liberty, and South jackson, to
jackson, will be received.
from Quincy, by Butler and Clarendon to Homer
calhoun county, % miles and back, once week
Leave Quincy Tuesday at am
arrive at Homer same day by Bpm;
Leave Homer same day at 8 p m;
Arrive at Quincy same day by pm.
FROM otsego, by Watson, Dorr, and Bryan to Grand
haplds, 40 miles and back, once week.
Leave Otsego Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Grand Rapids same day by Bpm;
Leave Grand Rapids Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Otsego same day by SPIN
From Detroit, the Plymouth Plank Road, through
the townships of Greenfield, BEDFORD, Livonia, and
Plymouth, to Worthwhile, 25 miles and back, six
times week
Leave Detroit at 3 m;
Arrive at Worthwhile same day by pm;
Leave Worthwhile at am;
Arrive at Detroit same day by II m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-24
MINNESOTA


1884 From ST. Paul. via Redwing and Reeds Landing, in
Wabashaw county, to Lansing, in the State of Iowa,
250 miles and back, once week
Leave st. Pauls every Monday at 6 m;
Arrive at Lansing every Wednesday by p m;
Leave Lansing every Thursday at a M
Arrive at St. Paul every Saturday by 6p m.
1885 From St. Paul to Little Canada, once month
Bidders will specify the distance, and propose a
schedule.
Proposals for this service by the trip will be re-
ceived. .%@ 's,
1886 From Saltwater White Bear Lake to Little Ca
NADIA, month. 'st"'+ sE
Bidders will specify the distance, and propose a
schedule. u" -
Proposals for the service by the trip will be re-
ceived. 20 - .e. ~ = -
1857 From Falls St. Anthony to Little Canada, once a
Bidders will specify the distance, and propose a
schedule. 49, "
Proposals for this service by the trip will be re-
ceived. =" l.- $50 Is ST.
1858 From St. Paul. by Mendoza shahcopee, Little RAJ
pids, LIE Sueur and Traverse des Sioux to Man
kassa, 100 miles and back once week.
Leave st. Paul every Monday at 6 m;
Arrive at Mankassa every Wednesday by 6 D m
Leave Mankassa every Thursday at 6 m;
Arrive at ST. Paul every Saturday by 6 p m. ~
1889 From St. Paul to Cannon river IS miles and back
week.
Leave st. Paul every Monday at 6 a m; ..'
Arrive at Cannon river same day by 10 p m;
Leave Cannon river every Wednesday at Ga m;
Arrive at st. Paul same day by 10 m.
buque, Iowa, $50 miles and back, once week.
Bidders to intermediate offices and schedule to
connect with the Iowa mail at Deborah. A ~
Proposals for twice week service will be consider
ed (See route 12049 Iowa. ef# L.,3 #TFE
464l From Grow Wing, by Sandy Lake. to Fond du Lac
ITO miles and back, once month.
Proposals on this route to be made by the trip
Bidders should state schedule of arrivals and de-
partures. = t.aa @a".
1912 From Crow Wing, by Cass Lake and Red Lake. to
Pembina, $50 miles and back month.
Proposals this route to be made by the trip Bid
ders will also name schedule of arrivals and de-
partures. '-.
4643 From Fort Smelling the Falls of St. Anthony 10
miles and back, once week.
Leave Fort Smelling every Monday at p m -5.as.
Arrive at the Falls of st. Anthony same day by 4
PM
Leave the Falls of St. Anthony every Tuesday at 7
am; " +@ ssf W. ".7se ssF-l@s a.-4z n .,~
Arrive at Fort Smelling same day by 10 M
1914 From Fort Ripley to Crow Wing 81 miles and back
once week.
Leave Fort Ripley every Thursday at 6 am;
Arrive at Grow Wing next days by IL M; i
Leave Crow Wing every Saturday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Fort Ripley next days by IL m.
1915 From Decorrah, Iowa, to Mankassa 200 miles and
back, once q week. .5Es >'a.. ....
Bidders will name intermediate Offices; ALSO a sche-
dule of arrivals and departures =. 49, So.
1876 From Decorrah Iowa, by Brownsville Montezuma
and Minnesota city, to Wabashaw, l2O miles and
hack, once week ~.
Bidders specify schedule of arrivals and depar-
lures. ~. ..-,- 49,.
4647 From Minnesota city to Traverse DIES Sioux $50
miles and back, month. .,s5g...
Proposals for this service be made by the trip
Bidders will also name schedule of arrivals and
departures
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-24
Leave Nayshara Monday ut 60 m;
Arrive at Berlin Same day by 6p m;
T .novo Ror1in TnAadav at e q M.


Leave Nayshara Monday ut 6a m ;s1k
$3.50 Arrive at Berlin Same day by 81 m;
Leave Berlin Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Wavshara samed day by p m.
Proposals to commence at hartford will be received
1868 From Ceresco by hartford Princeton Harrisvile
Westfeld, Grand Marsh, through the valley of LIE.
monoire, and down La Cross Valley, to La Cross
on the Mississippi river, $50 miles, once week.
Leave Ceresco Monday at 6aim;a 8Essss
Arrive at La Cross Wednesday, by Is m 81
Leave La Cross Thursday at m; asst
Arrive at Ceresco Saturday by 8 p M 4s 9tfss5
1869 From Princeton, by Dakins's hotel Warwick, on
Willow creek and Saxeville, to Weyauweya, in VIM
nebago county, 60 miles and back, once week
Leave Princeton Tuesday at 6 m; aaaw
Arrive at Weyauweya Wednesday BY Gam;
Leave Weyauweya Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at Princeton Thursday by pm
1910 From New Haven to Necedah, g miles and back,
once week.
Bidders will name distance and intermediate points
also schedule of arrivals and departures. 81
7071 From Menasha by Waupaka to Plover, the Wis
consin river, 60 miles and back once week.
Bidders will name intermediate points; also schedule
of arrivals and departures.
1912 From Oshkosh by steamer to Mukwa, 45 miles and
back, once week. 1t t1s
Bidders will name intermediate points or Offices also
schedule of arrivals and departures
1913 From Menasha to Lake Shawanno, As miles and
back, week.
Leave Menasha Monday at 6 am;
Arrive at Lake Shawanno same day by 9pm;
Leave Lake Shawanno Tuesday at 6 IN;
Arrive at Menasha same day by 9 p m. tts as
Bidders will name intermediate points or Offices
1914 From Racine, by Caledonia, Thompsonvle South
Raymond and Norway, to Waterford, in Racine
county, 81 miles and back, once week.
Leave Racine Monday at q IN;
Arrive at Waterford same day by 8 pm;
Leave Waterford Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at Racine same day by 8 m. 3t
Separate proposals will be received for service on
that part of route between Raymond and Norway.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-24
10 w A


From July l, 1858, to Jane 80, 1854
12OOl From Monona, by Bunker Hill, Point Rock, and
Columbus to Lansing, 80 miles and back, once
week. s5s
Leave Monona Thursday at 6 am;
Arrive at Lansing day by 6 p m
Leave Lansing Friday at IN;
Arrive at Monona same day by m.
1902 From Fort Atkinson by Decorrah to Lansing, As
miles and back, week.
Leave Fort Atkinson Wednesday at 6 q m
Arrive at Lansing next day by IL m;
Leave Lansing Thursday at p m; r..-'
Arrive at Fort Atkinson next day by 6 pm.
1908 From Louisville to Fort Dodge ITO miles and back
once week.
Leave Louisville Monday at a m;
Arrive at Fort Dodge Friday by 6 pm;
Leave Fort Dodge Monday at 6 a m ~ -,
Arrive at Louisville Friday by 6 . M
1904 From West Union by Eldorado, to Decorrah %
miles and back, once week
Leave West Union Friday at 6 m;
Arrive at Decorrah same day by D. m; ss1,E
Leave Oecorrah Saturday at 6 m;
ArrivO at West Union day by 6 p m.
1905 From Columbus by Union Prairie Jamestown and
Decorrah, to Louisville, 49, miles and back once
week.
= Leave Columbus
Arrive at Louisville
Leave Louisville :a
s Arrive at Columbus -.as..= ss2=ss 4.s8=
Bidders will please state the distance and give sche
+.s.ss dule. = -ss ...s = e..r...g
lzooo From ouasqueton to Fort Des Moines, 1876 miles
and back once a week
Leave Quasqueton Monday at q m
Arrive at Fort Des Mones THURSDAY by pm:-a.4s
Leave Fort Des Moines Monday at 6 a m; Ssaa
Arrive at Quasqueton Thursday by 6p M g
l2ooI From McGregors Landing to Bunker HILL miles
and back, once week s,
Leave McGregor's Landing Thursday at Sam
Arrive at Bunker Hill same day by Ii am;
Leave Bunker Hill Thursday at IL m ;gss ,.5.4 n
Arrive at McGregor's Landing same day by 8 D rf
120O8 From Davenport by Aliens Grove, Thorn's Mill
and Walnut Fork to Anamosa, 60 miles and back
once week. II 4
Leave Davenport Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Anamosa next day by 6pm;
Leave Anamosa Friday at am; f
Arrive at Davenport next day by m e,.F 45aa
l2O09 From Colesburg, by Sodamvie and Wisonyie to
West Union, A mhes and back, once week ss
Leave Colesburg Wednesday at 6 Ia n; # e
Arrive at West Union next day by Inn;
Leave West Union Thursday at 4 p m;f.f
Arrive at Coesburg next day by 6 p M n III sfifs
1000 From Salem by Mount Pleasant and Stockeys to
Fra Hope Farm, "a miles and back, once week. a4s
Leave Salem Friday at am ;rsfaT ss.azf s7srs8
Arrive at Hope Farm same day by 6pm