davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
ENVELOPES
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate Of John c.
Benne late OF Juniata Township, Bedford CO.,
deceased, are requested to make Immediate pay
ment--and those having claims against said es-
tate will present them properly authenticated
for settlement.
NICHOLAS WHlTEIlNE,
.4dmiaist5tor
June 80, 1881
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
A CARD

Bedford, Feb. 3, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
.. X. wUEDERLlcH. b. T.
WuHderIIch e. Mead,
forDar0inq & Commission AlcrtE,ol,ts,
cHAMB ER S B uRG

NortA Second Street, opposite Tie Cumberland Y
Rail R0ad De9ok
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
TIN & COPPER WARE.

Jan. 20, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-08-04
GUN sMTTHING.

Jan. II, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
Temp~rance ana sroane law Ne. ms.

The hartford Tune, says that olty, "for month
past, and especially curing the past fortnight, has
been filed 18th demijohns, and almost every steam.
er brings up new Invoices. Zoe liquor SHOPS, The
grocery stores, Inc stage bnGses are TILED with them.
Baggage wagons are loaded gith jugs, kegs, and
dem johns, filed With the 'pizen critter.' Never wls
there month In any year, since toe settlement Of
the town OF Hartfo,d d, in which so much liquor vas
cold III this town; and never were such quantities
distributed among 80 many families. The passage
OF the Maine law gave new impetus 10 the liqnE
trade Jear'a sahng vas crowded into month.
IL has become fashionable " buy merit TO lay in
a supply"
The Maine Law question 10 agisatng the public
mind IN Virginia. The temperance people are re.
sovirg 70 carry it into olics, and pedgDg them
selves 70 vote for No man Who ~ eata az .lec-
MONS" The opposite party hold meetings and re
sOvs aaainst the MaiDe Law as a Yankee trick, y
New England legislation" &C., and pledge
tbems elves 20 suboit TO the chains that have
been forged tor them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

COMMITTED On A CHARGE or MURDgG~-Charle-
Jackson vas yesterday examined before Acting Re
corder Filleul IN relation 10 the krg OF Joun Bes.
SCI, aias Walsh, AID after thorough be airing, was
committed for trial before the First Dist let Conr,
on a charge of murder Tne testimony SIioted
showed that bhe night of the Goth nlt., Jackson
Bessec, and ma1 named smith, were sitting to-
gether on bench in 'front.' OF The Cahi0 MIA Coise
House, No Gal'atin street, when Beseec and Jack,
SON go into quaIrel. This was between 10 aud II
oclcck at night. Besaec quite drunk, and while
jackson was still siiting GOWN he struck him and
kicked him. Jackson then got up and went about
six yards o. into the street aud Bessec fol
lowed hiln. Tley Then got into "a sonfle, and some.
body cri d cut "the watch IA coming when Brs-
left and ran down the street. jackson returned
TO Smith and gave hira kuife with which, be said,
he would stab BesssC ii he should happen 70 retUTn.
In about fifteen miputea Afterwards lie dit return,
WI Ell he complained that during the p csious IN.
g9gemeDr or the street, Jack-on had Stabbed him.
He then showed the wound that was on MS right
RiGe, and which was pretty sovtre. and vowed that
he would have revenge lie indeed went to the bar.
keeper vi tie coffee house begged Tor a knife
declaring that be would have satisfaction OF The
person who bad cut him, and lot beag able 10 ro.
the knife he ont the street aud picl Cd
up l,t OF bricks, which be threw down obseryi ~
''s0mebody in this crowd cut me.n lie then vent
up to Jackson and said IL was he who had cut him.
jackson replied thas he was mistaken, and ran
away. On the following mo. ming Besscc walked in
company With two others TO The Charity Hospital
and on Sunday last be died OF tetanns. Such was
the nature of the testimony. The resllt OF the ex.
animation wss ~ above statod.-lNesc orleans Bee
July 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

:, iSHuRAs--Somc bcastin humln fern, living near
house carly on Monday morning, aud went sporting
IN ,hc woods with his gun and dog, ieavioy a wife
ana oniid locked up In the house, both Of w6su,
were oanserously SICK without food o. drink OF any
oesci,puon within their reach. The inhuman wretch
remained away oil day, and until nearly IL o'clock
AZ night; About 10 O'clock in the syenIng, somo IL
tho neighboxs were alarmed by t,e grooSs of tie
woman and Sie crying VI the child--beaId .vies for
iood, water DC, &c. The doors we've forced opeu,
AID horrible sight presctsted ITSELF Me wo,sn
was in The last aeonies OF death tho im,catc cassc
OF which was, undoubtedly neglect and ~, walton.
she died IN abont one hoar aitsr being discovered.
ric cin,u, aDont one and hall years DID, Wa cared
for by the nee hbors, and exhibited painful ANN
toms OF disease. hunger, and nosi wentoD and brna
neglect. Tho wretch Of father returned besore ms
wife died. but conld give no excuse FOR hls uppnr.
anahlc absence. or Tor leaving hs family in such a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

Our markets begin to promise chance OF getting
bite now and then. Meats have fallen to reasonable
prices and there plenty in market Hind quarters o.
beef can now DO purchased for nine cents per h. !;
whereas, short time ago, the price YVES numerically
paid, crowdrg the twenties Greens and vegetables ind
slow sale the cholera has preudioed all prudent per-
against them. Green and green apples green
peaches peas beams &c, under the above head Of
prescribed greens The peaches in market from tho
far south-are small, some unripe, and unwbolesome.
Fsh remains firm to old prices, but game has varied
little some knds have gone up little and other kinds
have gone down. since last We w1ote Of the markets or
all market produce arc the most importsot and
substantially and we congratulate all big es.ers, that
beef, veal and mutton have all gone down in price and
II fcllcwa, as matter of course they viii ell 20
own another Way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
Cape MY.

Care My, July rs, 1861.
a GaIoyy Of Beauty at tie Hotets--beiig e
tAi Weataer-EngogemeM Of artists
Grand Hop at tie Mount pernon-- ChoIc-
Ta Excitement and Sudden Deaths--C0Htas,
she Semedian, and Forrest, the Trage9ian,
PyeseQt
This place improves npon acquaintsncn.
When irst arrived, here, you viii rccollcc. |
pronounced IL insnherably dull, Save during
The time when we were all hopping, or not Gu
gagged in the festive interchanges of the ball
rcsm Now ones time passes freely and plea
sanity day and night. or at least nine does
ns soon ss at first expected The air il 1ci-
sious, the surf surprising fiae; while the ladies
neye looked more bewitching nor talked more
heeiDatingy.
There is a tine gathering ofbelles at Congress
Hall, prominent among them is the daughter
Of the Mayor Of Philadelphia. At the United
States the gay scene ia made more gay by
lively, lovely, aud ut the same time spirituelle
crsatnre with black eyes, well as sweet little
vocalist, with figure quite ofthc Hebe cast; she
b xpapi of Philadelphia Perelli. While
Mt thsfcu Vernon there is a perfect blaze o,
baMkS. with Intermediates of wit, grace, AMI
true wOmanly excellence, I know OF one ILL
NOS lady at the latter house who is full al a.
fraotions-attractions too, of the brilliant.
fashjng cast; and near her, generally, is a gen
dc, delicate, tender girl from the city OF Bro
aharly Love, who cannot fail to be admired by
all who appreciate maiden modesty and h. III
aatprsi and acquired powers of mind.
HelmsmnDer gives one of his soirees dan
sGS8eStonight. II takes place at the Mansion
Ho13epAnd unques tonably will be well attend
ed. %Helms muller l. great flyorite here par
ticularly with the ladies'. No bachelor that
lives deserves better things Of the fair sex than
this accomplished artist. We're be a married
msn-as am happy to say he is not, for the
cake OF some dear creature who will one day
be- made happy hy bim--he would still be in
emphatic demand, for he has all the attributes
necessary 10 popularity. His band aud Becks,
regularly engaged ut the Mount Vernon are the
great features, in their way, on the island By
the way, the latter gave hop and promenade
concert ON Saturday evening last, al the Mount
Vernon, which was attended By twenty-five
hundred people. The elegant dining room of
The new hotel was brilliantly illuminated by
perhaps one hundred gas burners, and made q
superb sptctacle. iilled as il was with hand |
somely costHned company. The managers of !
me occasion were Cen Weird u. Burnett aud !
Mr.. X Robinson, Of New York; Judge Donald |
'ons ol. Danville, Pa; Mr.. j. Harrison, Mr. |
Fr snklin Peale and Mr. William IT. Harding, |
v Philadelphia, With sonte Distinguished ge !
ieneaVt basila9Te all Ia!iler Sesth, q o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

Fatal bSD MELANcuoLY Accin.2r.-T Theodore
I. Tierney, Esd, OF Salem, was thrown from hi.
horse, in town, on Wednesday last. striking III
head upon the ground, producing violent con, w.
sion OF The brain, from which lac lay nse,sibe until
Sunday neon, when he expired. sir. Farncy sc
believe, came TO Southern Oregon, from CALIFORNIA,
in 1850. Daring The difficulties with the Rogue
river indaIs last tail, he acted private secretary
to Gen. Lane and assisted 10 drawing M she trcir
hes with those Indians which have been lately rosi
lied oy the Senate. lee reporter ior the Sfafes
man during the aat session OF the Legislative AS
semby at the close OF which he was elected Terri.
toriai Librarian. Mr.. BeTney was native OF New
York city, Young man Of talent, good scholar, an
isy writer and On agreeable and trusty friend. Az
though he had been III Salem but few months his
companions were mnny, api warmly aitachcj they
attended st his bedside, daring this his last illne5
like bloihes and hts last breath and closing eye Of
destS were witnessed by many, soici.o3s OF reiier-
mig the ultiH-ate service aud tribute to departing
associate. The most skilfai medical attendance
which he had could not construct tie broken or
aopizction 81 the shattered brain, produced By tho
9i'-so he &e6. RsqWs5ca! ~ pccc = ~ seun
Sofesmon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

them. J, Dan. ,ag WIN, kept up until half past II
O'Clock. The Monnt Vernon 10 full.
Enough leave each morning. however, 10
acct immediate portion OF the new comers.
There have been, nevertheless, about nYe nnn-
dred turned away since Saturday. The pest
plan for those who propose visiting tue Cape
and stopping at the now leading house, VIII be
to drcp line to Mr.. Woolman, the lessee, q
day ,r two in advance of their departure. They
will then obtain accommodations. The success
of ,be Mount Vernon has been immense. Next
season when it is entirely completed, no house
will pay Letter in the country.
While on the subject OF hotels, inost say q
coed wcrd for Mr.. Hopkins and the United
States That elegant hotel hos never been IN
such good hands before; the fact OF Its being
Away fun now, when in former seasons It has
presented a beggarly account OF empty rooms,
sustaiLs me in this assertion. Ii Is fact, In
deed, which speaks volumes in itself
There was some little excitement on the
Island, q few days since, on account Of certain
deaths v hich took place at two or three OF the
city hotela, among the eervants, alleged to be
there is no more OF the disease left The pre-
sumption is, believe, thas they were caused
by vilely drugged brandy, Of which the vic
Tins had par,aken a. low grogshop. The
| fact, one way or the other, will be. developed
| in few days as | understand an Investigating
| is nov gong on which present all Inc cifeuift
! stances vi the case taken under oalh.
| Colirs, the comedian and vocalist 10 here:
he steps AZ The Mount Vernon, and 10 loGd ~
| his admiration, Of that splendid aonse. DE
| amus.s himself he tells me. wish sporting, ash
hg b. hing, and loating, to his hearts, CO. teus
His voice has been entirely recovered, aad be
expects n.xt season to break ont IN an entire ely
| new piece. You viii see Forrest was here last
week, but he kept himself quite su6 rosa. III
| was accompanied by his warm friend, Colooe
| Maurice, u Philadelphia, gentleman WHO hu
mace himself web hnown by skilful adycrti
sing He is great ioan done up, like al ;hiut
things, in small package. No mau--not ever
! ForDey wac ever more dovosed TO slnioui
| Ned" SEA- GuLL-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

ANOTHER MuRDEB.-A man PANIED Charles
Gfeenhiil murdered iAst night, about 10 o'clock
by John Kinds, who keeps q boarding house in he
upper stories OF the bousc on the corner Of The
Ichoupito,l las and Notre Dame streets. The lower
story OF the honse IL occupied az o sofce house in
which Grecihill, the murdered man, was harLeeper.
As we ieayued there was quarrel be. Eeen the ar
ties, how produced NC did not hear, and Kinds a5-
saufted Gieenhill with the butt emil Of long car
rage whip, with which be actually beat bnl 10
death. 0ne of the officers found Grecnhill Wing
dead on the banquette at half past 10 O'Clock I'd
immediately sent for the G roner, Who prcce,s' ID
to hold an inquest on tho body. The jury re.n-ued
q verdict that the deceased came TO his death from
conclusion OF the brain, produced by blows inflicted
by John finds. The latter wss immediately 81.
rested aDd locked up, and John Massey and Charles
Reynolds were arrested and detained ~ witnesses.
Such are the circumstances OF this foul murder "a
we head them detailed. The examination of the
accused, which win doubtless soon be had win dc
yeloIe the particulars II ia said that shortly sf,r
the beating, Gieenbill went into commissions and
foon dicd.-NeG Ori6aas Picoysne, Juiy 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
r FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAL.
NOM Y Man X EFT.

fmrAr, July 2S-gp N
The conflicting rumorl with regard 10 Tho c9Iii.ion
OF he Reainy company ard OF "a prcsilon hal do
rossDg affect upon tko s:ock, and upon tho railroads
generally Reading sold low "a after the morning
board Tho true state Of Tho seons 10 e that TIE
Presiden. has suspcnde, payment from embarrassment,
in hs private hnsiasss; hnt tha.the company having
suffered nothing from s losses and there being ca yst
evidence either Of dea,ea;ious or over issne.tno
shareholders only participate IN the misfortune mat
much they wiz probably lose he services Of valuable
csscer lhis is, we believe. tho posion 81 aHarsa
prcsent. shoal Is turn out hcrsafler that the re iin
company have been defsaudcd IN any way, the eff 4
upon the stock Inarkes iil necessarily b. most a. stroaa
Puhe ccn0leneo in rarosds has already fallen TO 20 los
point that further skoct wouhi destroy altogether
tha great mil .sio 10 srose, 10 do thas
bcesnso the Erie and the Central railroads great state
works, therefore their respective socs should bs sal,
BILE and should not DO jspsocatsJ the road thss
the stock another. The Eric Railrosd Is doubesa
splebdd work. considered rooa The pon OF vev Of IN
engineer but look Il from The point Of ,icw Of snan
chr or Sense, The company il nothing tau
ar Q, cryrown corporation, ground TO tho earth h.
debts. snd srcet to resrr 70 he questionable
shifts il kerp lie creJ; alive Splendid road Ia it
cost, ali ID esrrz 10 nm n .ri hss moreover ns Only
.ors ton or 20 5 toa,st-on,s q iasrost q NJ 80
ysar tu, hrse p0rSSs Sf'i.a ensyccgs csb;. Next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

Foresn productions hare attracted more attention,
chiefly from purchasers from distant markets. who Stand
most in n.cd 81 early supplies only when those
secured they calculate anything Tho mode
issy extensive and profitable business But though the
demand has increased and given evidence Of tendency
TO Increase st more In short time the actual transac-
tons have been light and prices for the buh Of the
stock hand stil irregular This condition of the
trade Is not lSey 10 las. hong Fail engagements must
b soon entered into with spirit Such change
vi enable to render reports more fau ami IN
creating.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

htNsUiAR CAss OF INsaSirr psopUCsD ~ IN
rEsFIE aEoE.---The following narration Of an extra.
ofdnsry case ~ insanity NJ .nre, Island was
iurniss ed ms by Coroner Whaling, Who had occasion
70 Eh 'ln island yesterday, and heard the facts "a
Hii', who has hvcd ~ith his wife on the Island Cor
some ycas, recently picked mp adsift couple az
casks OF liquor part IN the cargo Of She wrecked
oil pppcsrance subsised entirely upon tho Mcnor.
The residents OF the island nave often soana Hl ard
his wife lying drunk upon the beach, Invested Of
every particle OF cvthng and unless removed from
that rtrilcus situation would remain until sobsrel
by he sea dashng over than, 10 the nnuincot
danger ot being washod away by the waves. Mrs,
hili y now rayng maniac, va ndcring about the
Island IN state OF nudity. she " often pul,ng
up roots ard grass, viii n she Jcvours With The
avdty 81 q brute animal. The hi band Ia also at
times ravipg, but his madness does not partake 81
The ferpcions character manifested by his wife,
San ITGncisco JovTnai, Jtsly /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

Row OF TEE SrRunESviIIE RkILnoAn.-A din.
Guilty occurred yesterday morning. on section Foar
one Of the contractors named Addison Foster. and
three Of the men In bis employ, during which the
contractor was beaten in a very severe and brutal
manner. The mon, who are all Irish. and nagaed
Dominick Rodgers, Peter Nary, and Michel Coffee
we're ordered TO perform a piece of work which
they reigsed 10 do; and when the interference OF
Poster waa called, oil three jumped upon him. aud
battered his face almost inso Jelly. Information
81 the outrage was sent ~ town, and warrants for
fg5s, Jyty ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

Tn. ABDUCTION CASE AT PrrTsmEg. s1tlih,
the youn,y man arrested at Pittsburg re-. emily ga
the charge OF ob1uciiDga young lady from 4 sarli.
Dsry in Ohio is said TO be insane, and TO rave lei,
his home in Connecticut in that condition seycr,l
wc'ks ago. HIS Sather kss arrived At pis.sturq AMI
pkep cosSg2 el Lat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

February II must either pay two millions and BAN IN
money, issue bonds to take up those whoh then
fan dus The 6rst II cannot DO, AZ II has nome. The So
ecpd can only b done 1t tremendous sacr0ce. Even
compulsory renewal of the bond could only be made BY
issuing them ss Is cents the dollar bonds BEARING
seven per interest," and secured on the rst earnings
Of the road are only worth seventy cents the dol
hJ, what Ii the stock WORTH
fbsrs was improvement, of two per cent in Illinois
Central Railroad bonds with fair demand at the Close
Niea,sgua Transit fell of y; New York Central NJ Hud
SON River TX. Cleveland and Toledo improved 20 IA
and Cumb@, land Coal u.
morning paper gives the following summary Of the
failures England and the Continent during the post
six nentbs with the amount of liabilities and nominA
assets, where ADown:-
Thompson Brothers Co, calico
printerB Yorkshire. ........... El20 600 tS4, OV9
Bspj. EnD son, Ausiral an trade,
P. Mon..:ua i Co., bankers, Paris
LonSOn ................... $4,000 5000
81, RysD aeKsnais Co., East India ~
Salvage h Co., Greek merchants,
DICKSON Co, Australian trade,
e,ssssss., Bond Co., brokers',
Norts, Bauer Co., merchants,
HsmbuYg a.. .,.......... (Mdyks) 100000 -
senavceho Feleso, merchants,
s,1,doas eop:e,ieh, merchant merchant
Odessa and Trieste. ........... 100000 -
Read BrstAers b 20, provision deal a
ers, london........... 4O,VW
81 y ,levorth i Co., auciionesrs, -,
LDnrOD. -o,vVV
sDae, son Il Reed, silks, London.
ssmnel 7ssury, foreign merchant, :, ooo
rari SL oUp GORDON d colonial b. oilers,
London. AVV,VV
H. w. Lord Co., colonial BROKERS'
Lon00D. 4oV,VvV
kark Cops evch London
J. 4 J. Han, bosiery, Mo- tin CHAM. -
7. Taylor Sons woollen msnufac-
turers Br AFFORD. $50. ........... 100000 -
How arts Noon & Co VOC Hen manu-
fac,urers Bradford...... $4,000 G,c0o
Hslf.ad 4 Co woolk n manufactur-
Pra0forr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l2,uoo
FesTDlsy, S~ains 4 Co., wooilen
tJads. ....................
Grsa,e~ 4 Ramsden, wool'en trade,
W Tuner an. len trad, Bradford -
shgdop h Bsrstow, woollen trade. -
Goddard & Co Buckingham 3oo0 -
Julius shedding, mer ohnnt Moscow. lo,eoo
The annexed statement exbibs the quantity and value
OF foreign dry goods entered at this port for consnmp
.on for warehouse, and also the withdra walls from
warehouse during the week ending and including Phurs-
day, the 9th Of July, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

The annexed statement exbibts the quantity and value
OF foreign dry goods entered at this port for consump
.ion for warehouse and also the withdra walls from
warehouse during the week ending and including Thurs
day. the 9th Of July, 1854.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-23
For Baltimore, Wash ing ton. PhfIadel
| phia and New York.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROA n,

/
From Wheeling to BALTIMORE. and connecting with d .
Washington Branch X. r. at the Junction, (lstely
called the Relay House,) nine miles from Bal.
timere, and with the PHILADELPHIA vii.
mington and Baltimore X. X. to
Philadelphia.
TINE great tunnels upon the new part of the line
Il now fully completed and the whole road IL in np
condition. presenting one ofthe picturesque and
romantic routes In the world The CREATES ca for the
comfort and safety of ny
by the officers and of this Company aud there f
no road in the United States ndjps N
reports OF Interested and INSCRIPTIONS agents Of
routes to the contrary.
The new aud splendid steamers Of the Union Line
fro5i Louisville, Madison and Cincinnati connect with
the road at Wheeling. and through ticket. from these
places to Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia Dc. ,
may be had of l. Morehead, the Levee at Louis.
viile the boats (ofthe Union Line only) at Louisvie
The steamers leave the wharf at Louisville daily 70
wheeling, where passengers and baggage carefully
The express mail train leaves wheeling daily athalf
past A. NJ and arrive at Cumberland (2OI miles) at
p. and allowing two hours there arrives in Balu
more s0 mies) at day light next morning. In full time
TO with ,h eas nnd
less than twenty hours, iDslu,lng stoppages,
Travellers will not fan Ia observe that this 10 rHn
the East.
Baggage checked through to any Of the Eastern points
without charge. Passengers and baggage aretransfer
red to the cars for Washington at the Junction and
Philadelphia, at Baltimore. hout extra charge. Trav
eers are allowed ample time aid opportunity at all
points TO obtain theirmeals.
Through tickets from Louisville to Baltimore with
the privilege ofying over where the route) Sll,
10 "asnnSto SlI Ju' 10 fnliadephla S2 TO New York
s4 To be had as above only. he rail road fare alone
from Wheeling to baltimore So 5O or
Washington 50 J0.) ~
Whi!etfe water slow In the Ohio light draught but
swift steamers will Keep up the connection between
Cincinnati and Wheeling. Passengers may also leave
river at Cincinnati and rsach Wheeling by the way Of
railroad to Columbus and GAINESVILLE and stages thence
to wheeling For this route passengers buy through
tickets IN Cincinnati and leave thereat o'clock
A. N. daily.
PFreghts Ia all Eastern points, by this safe direct
and speedy line (Which is prepared to an immense
busness) will be taken aslow by any other route All
property carefully handled and delivered good ORDER
Inquire as above. WIN. PARKER.
jy25-ly General Superintendent ent. Baltimore.