davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25

have no virtue, except as they represent princi-
pies, and then they become omnipotent for good
or evil. Let us be sure, and keep our princi-
pteS co-extenslve with our numbers. Insist on
the nomination of candidate for President in
1000, who represents the aohole idea of our
cause, and In whom that idea has long dwelt,
SO as to become part of his very being. With
sucn an one, our cause is safe, though we be a
minority; but with some newly fedged bird,
around whom birds of the same feather flock.
we may secure majority, but that very major
ity may be the death of our cause.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT

PHEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.
Ia every and village, for Men and Women 10 sell
neat cheap. and quick-seng Books and carva,,
for our Popular Scientific Journals AZ tcko sgea-.
riih tcig Be sseeG from he possibility Of Prun.
very liberal. Please address FOWLER q WELLS. yIs
Broadway New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
To Teachers anil School Commodities.
TOWERS GRADUAL SERIES OF READERS

THIS series made, all School Books should b-
4 by practical teachers convcrSaut with the want. co.
The school! room; hence IT. adaptrIr~- p supply tau
wants us great popularity, a. complete >urcr-- 50
valuable are ItS exercises Articulation and 900 i- %
lrt> 81 tNpresSion that mllaorS appropuut.us hr
ana 'latt'h- great Er.t their bcua~ account co.
These Exercises. boa>uug Of them .uiurthIu new o
their own
Inc Reading Lessons ARE pure. moral and r.,ai.r-
hpIC' 10 ih' gradual pru=fr>, th, pupil AL iut trans
d'loS from ioIrgn laTgutgr- tu cot i-h sentiment
lh an Improbable and ,al-r uboulcuc ia fi-
W"ndtr ria ah' impossible. y.lth which many late Readers
at, Sicrd have been carefully rNcu'rd th- t;R p
AL SERilsS.' as uINlOr>une tJud. e. p,ctaIi, Tor
American youth
Inc Vermont Christian lf~,,sa.src closes Ios auIye
able review OF these Rca,frr> thus.
Inc reading lessons t,f .rtp.t,,
clear, pure. i"r,Ihlr ~;yie ut English rslurtlt.o K
VIVA i o the utmost value and uspuruu. The hsar.u
OF All lhe fratiS matter winch az tIt~, ..iur-
upon the moral and social character OF thu cp - us-
what we would wish To have Thy ui,or~ seen, II, Dr. ..
SNen 10 make >'rts of Reading looN. Iu which ihr
shoud De no me that dying. thry Wou.d ,y, to tlo
IN order 10 secure du extensive rNtaI.tu uf IlNN-
ERS READERS We have couc.u .d io furnish them Ia
Teachers ana Committees without cncrr. except to COW
postage.
The entire set including Sp,ller wal c sent posi-, plIJ
on the receipt oi 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25

The CASE OF PAssNoRE WTLLIAMSoY.-PhR
adeiphid, Oct. l7.-APpication has been made
by the counsel of Passmore Williamson for per-
mission to file an affidavit made by him. Judge
Kane decided that the proper mode Of proce.
dure was to take rule to show cause why such
paper should not be filed. The counsel refused
to do this, and no further action was had.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
TOWERS ELEMENTS OF GRAMMAR,

An attrGctice lite Book,
Designed to lead the young learner 10y easy aud plea amt
steps, To knowledge of the principles OF Grammar
and "A habit of speaking graminItically
EAD the following note from the Superintendent OF
IL Common schools at Lewiston. New York
lou will please place the enclosed Ia my credit am!
balance my account. | much obliged To- YOU for f.
hooA' ana should any OF yOu good people any u- u
passing THIS way Il they will take the trouble cat, 90
ny school room. they Will find better trstimol, ON t,,,
ct the c work, by hearing my elias rec, iroI, g. th
or any one els could write
Respectfully. yours, y BAKER
Price - cents.
ID Copies sent by mad, postage paid ON receipt o.
price 10 the Publishers.
DANIEL BURGESS a CO.
4o0 90 John street New YORK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25

Well might mourn that he was gone.
Whose light hailed when first il shone.
When breaking forth as Natures own,
II showed my youth
How verse may build a princely throne
OF humble TRUTH
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
Getratts from our Business Gorrfsaonotnte,
HOW AND WHY APPOINTMENTS ARE
MADE

-, WISCONSIN, Oct. 10, 1855.
l would like to give you a little history of
the conduct of the operations of the Post Office
Department with reference to our post Office
here. When l quit farming, and came up to
the village, and commenced trading, was ap-
pointed deputy postmaster. Pretty soon after,
some of my neighbors wanted me to become
appointed postmaster, and accordingly COM
menced circulating subscription papes to that
effect. Soon one of my business enemies got
up remonstrance against my appointment,
and petition for himself. The one great ar
gument, however, was, that was Abolition
list. Immediately, when they received that
news at the Department, was knocked out,
and he appointed. Now, it has run along so a
couple of years; and man has lately applied
for the office, who is more of P5o-Slavery
man than the other, flor the other, taind you,
still processes to be an Anti-Slavery 5aan,) and
the new applicant is just appointed postmaster.
If that is not big business, l don't K low what
is, for set of Government officers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
AN INSIDE VIEW OF SLAVERY;

TUUH AMUN tn PLANTERS
BY C. G. PARSONS, NJ ID.
hlS not romance, but true record of facts seen
L and learned, during extensive through the
Southern States, by Intelligent Physician 1t Is tru,
an extraordinary volume. Those who believe that the
system OF Slavery has been carcaured in the novels
the day, would do well 10 sill down calm dispas-
sionate perusal Of these FACTS from real life.
JUST PUBLISHED BY
JOHN P. JEWETT & COMPANY,
45S IL Washington street, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
APPEARING AFTER MANY DAYS.
PoRT HOMER, Oct. u 1855.

1t is now instructive to contemplate the I" ad
amantine walls" erected out of the young men
that commenced with Mr.. Chase, and received
their early impressions from your Cincinnati
Morning and Weekly Herald. Some twelve
years ago, 1 distributed thirty copies of your
Facts, by regularly going to as many families
with them. They were neglected by the fathers,
are now strong armed men; and if l had been
away the past eight or nine years, then return
ed, and gone the rounds in company with you,
we could have told, by the politics of the young
men, where the Facts had been distributed.
Yours as ever, j. n. De SELLEM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
A FEW WORDS ON THE OHIO ELEC
TION
MAssILLoN, Oct. IS, Is

MAssILLoN, Oct 70, 1900.
trust that many who were est,anged by
Know Nothingism are by this falls campaign
brought to their senses, and now ENow some
thing!
The nomination of Trimble has proved a
glorious thing for Freedom, as it takes the
faint of Know Nothingism from US, nd at the
same time helps us to know oar o,o' strength,
and what in all time to come we en- depend
upon.
The Know Nothing nomination has also
proved a cheap way of taking the census Of
the fossil remains and petrifactons Of the late
Wing party; and we now have them labelled,
classified and laid away, as specimens for po-
litical economists to refer to in future years
Such Conservatives can ask no better preser-
walton!
Set down Ohio for certain majority for
Freedom in 1876
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
THE CONTEST IN NEW YORK.
PORT BYRON, oct. II, 1855.

UNI bihoN, OCt. : lOOO'
The time for another political co hest with
us is near at hand; and as the Republicans have
adopted a platform so unexceptioDable, that
the honest politician from all parties, who de-
sires the welfare of his country, may plant his
feet thereon without throwing aside ANY of his
old political creed worth retaining, we enter
tain strong hopes of coming off triumphantly
victorious, Notwithstanding the extraordinary
efforts being made by the Know Nothings, who
appear to be determined not to leave stone
unturned, or a ruse untried, to lure the public
mind from the great question which has secret
ly governed all political action for years past.
And as the curtain is being drawn aside, dis
tinctly revealing this hydra headed controlling
monster, they seek to draw the veil over the
eyes of the multitude, by crying danger where
none exists, and by their side issues lead them
into ambush. But there are many noble minds
within their ranks, who will, before the ides of
November, come out manfully, and assist to
fight the battle for Freedom. i. V. r.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25

FURTHER FROM MExIco.-Neic Orleans, Oct.
2O.-A letter from Mexico, in this morning 5
Delta, contains later news than that telegraph
ed Yesterday, and announces the capture of San
Luis Potosi by the revolutionists.
The National Guards were being organized
throughout the country, to be in readiness to
march on the city of Mexico, should General
Vidaurri think proper.
The steamship Philadelphia sailed to-day for
Havana.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25

WASHINGTON, Der. 1.-THE Court of Claims
opened to-day, and the law docket was taken up.
The case of David Myerle was assigned for ar
gument tomorrow.
Eleven attorneys were admitted, including the
Hon. G. Z. Badger and Hon. Reverdy John
son. The attendance was large.
The Star of this evening intimates that Mr..
Mason, United States Consul at San Juan, has
been dismissed for recognising Col. Kinney's
Government.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25

From MExIco.-Net0 Orleans, Oct. l2.-The
steamship Orizaba has arrived at this port, with
dates from the city of Mexico to the 5th inst.
General Alvarez has been elected President
by the college at Cuernavaca, but the military
power will deny him entrance into the capital,
and hard fighting is anticipated.
Vega had Withdrawn from civil power, hav.
ing refused to obey the orders of Alvarez to ar
rest the fugitive Ministers of Santa Anna, and
arm the National Guard. His predecessor in
office had again assumed his duties.
The rumors that were current to the effect
that the American Minister had furnished mon
ey and arms to Alvarez, and signed protecto-
rate, have been denied by both Gen. Alvarez and
Mr.. Gadsden.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
THE CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL:

Devoted 10 all those Progressive -rreS Tor The Irya-
ton aud Improvement Of Mankind. Amply Illustrated
One Dollar a year.
FOR Three Dollars copy OF each OF these, three Jour
naiS VIII be seat for year. Agent, " auird sam
plies Gratis. Address
+ U W LER AZ WELLS,
AGO No N Broad,v.ty Nr,v Not.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL

Devoted 10 lly dropathy. lis Philosophy and Practice
Phy slology aud Anatomy, with hume IusiraiIo
and those laws winch govern I.ie and Health. Has
ted. One Dollar wear.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25

SLAVES EMANcIPATED. - Twenty-three ne
groes, emancipated from Slavery by the last
will of the late Miss Ann w. Taliaferro, of King
William county, Va, passed through Wheeling
on Monday, on their way to Mt Pleasant, Ohio
The Wheeling Hnteuigencer says that each one,
by the will of Miss Taliaferro is entitled to a
legacy Of $3.50, to be applied in defraying the
expenses of their removal and location in the
State of Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
New Volumes! Subscribers may begin Nov.
LIFE ILLUSTRATED

FIRST CLASS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER devote
To News, Literature, Science and the Arts lncr
ment. Improvement and Progress One Of th" best lu
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25

MAUD and other Poems By Alfred Tennyson, D. C. L.,
Poet Laureate. Boston: Tickner & Fields. For sale
by Taylor Maury, Washington, d. C.
We have read this volume, and with the
growl of fogyissimus senissimus of Blackwood
in one ear, and the overweight enthusiasm Of
Putnam in the other, propose to give our own
opinion.
The movements of genius are somewhat anal
ogous to the waves of advancing tides. And
we have for some time regarded Tennyson as
on the ebb. His highest flow was in I" the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25

SALLusTs JrGuRrHA AND CATILrNE With Notes and Vo-
cabulary. BY Noble Butler and NInard Sturgus New
York; ID. Appleton Co. For sale by r. Farnhami,
Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-10-25
NO. 400.
THE FALL OF sEBAsTOPOL.
ITS EFFECT IN NORTHERN EUROPE

= The Northern Nations of Europe, it seems,
received with exultation the news of the fall of
Sebastopol. A gentleman residing in Sweden
communicates, in the following letter, many in
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-04
New Store.

7 w. REYNOLDS would respectfully invite
- tn" attention Of the public to his large and
desirrh" stock ofgoods. His prices will he found
US low as those Of amy merchant in town.
His present stock embraces many desirable
patterns and qualities Of Prints, and other Ladies
Dress Goods.
a fine stock Of DOmestcs, sheettng, Shifting,
Linens, &c.
VestnCs.
Coffee, Sugar, N1oIasscs, Fish, and other Gro
cerirs
A" assortment of Cutlery, Hardware, Nails,
&c.
Store on Pike street opposite Dents Hotel
ie7 ".
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-04
Chcap Cash Store

ORIG HARD. son y CO.. have just returned
J. from Baltimore with an entirely new and
choice st"vk'f Dry Goods, Groceries Hardware.
and every article usually kept in country store.
a: the Old stand, on Pike St., at the west end Of
ClurkebUrG.
and quick pay" they will sell goods at very
small advance cost ami carriage tor Cash or
Country Produce, Tor which the highest market
PI.c will he given.
cali. we are satisfied that they will ind our
trlln~ at Iea~: t:t> cradle those Of any other
MERCHANTS III town.
May lo.h. io5+.-ly
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-04
Fresh Arrival Of Spring
and Summer Goods

VIE SHbserlber has Just received a fun sup
L ply Of New Goods OF all kinds, at his new
Brick store on Pike street. including a fine as
sortmcnt for Spring and Summer wear
Ills stock embraces choice lot of Cloths, Cas-
simeres, VestIngs, DC.
lar attention is called to his stock of doInestics
a great variety of Culicoes ofcxcellent quality
and choice colors
Groceries of all kinds, at the lowest prices
qualify.
Fish of various kinds. very cheap
The citizens of Clarkshurg and the surround
ing country, are respectfully invited TO give me
cheapest. T. S. PRIM.
~ All persons knowing themselves indebted
to me will please come forward aud make settle
ment. as further indulgence cannot be given.
T. S. p.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-04
BARTLBTT'S HOTEL.

TTNlIE undersigned having re- built and enlarge
L his Hotel, is now prepared to entertain visit
ors and travellers in q manner unsurpassed in
Western Virginia.
HIS HorsE is 4 large comfortable three story
brick building, pleasantly located in the centre OF
tie town; contiguous 20 the Court house and the
vtded with all the convenience for keeping FIRST
Glass hotel.
HIS TABLE will be supplied with thu best the
country can afford, and
HIS BAR stocked with the choicest Liquors.
Every attention will be paid to render the Wis
its Of those whomay favor him With ReRll, com-
Portable and pleasant.
j. p. BARTLETP.
ClarksbuTg, March 24Sh, 1s5s.--Iy
n B.-The stable is attended by earefaI and
trusty hostlers.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-04
'Rlle EacPcUlG:a2a task Achic-
we'd
Hurris's Com .ouud Fluid Extract Of
&nrSlHari!IH.


TINHE proprietor Of this preparation. notwith
J. StauLin" he was we'll aware of great dili-
Guilty of retrvin"a bad name. was led to the 1T
tempt in favor ob SGrSapariila. from his knowl-
cd"c IF its acEnowclecd virtues.
Its bad reputation in this community at present
has been brought about cntirelyb> the ignorance
or dishonesty of those who prepared it whilst
SArSapariila itself has uniformly enjoyed the con-
tilencC ofthc Medical Profession in the treatment
Of Il large class of diseases.
With Il knowledge Of these facts, the proprietor
of til, preparation now offered, both to the pub
lie and to the profession. has attempted and so
far the result Of his efforts has been tried has
succeeded, in accomplishing the IIcrcuear task
otreStorng to the article more than its lost re-
pUtatiun.
This lie has done simply by basing the plan of
his operation on the latest discoveries and i'm
provements in Pharmaceutical Science and wor-
king honestly to that plan.
lie could offer to the public, ifhe thought all
visable. the usual number of original and genu
Inc certificates Of its efficacy, from those who
have tried it. hit he pcrfcrs merely to ask for his
preparation 4 trial at the hands Of the afflicted.
lie can confidently recommend it in all forms
Of ScrotuiuS affections; as indolent tumefactions,
and liberation of the glands about the neck and
other parts of the body. Assesses of tedious
character G. hronc Sore Ewes epeciallv in chi
most forms of Chronic diseases Of tho s. lin, viz ::
Eruptions, &c. Headache, Costivenoss. Debility,
of Appetite, P"lpitation ofthe Heart, Swimming
IN TIE Head; Nervous lrritability, &c,
1t contributes greatly to the elaboration of
good rich, healthy blood thus giving strength
and vigor to the system and health and beauty
to the countenance.
Iarris'S Amti.DyspepSia Pills.
Thisis confidently recommended as mild and
certain C"thartic, extremely we'll adapted to p
ulGr Use.
1t is entirely vegetable in its composition. and
may be used by man, woman or child, under al
most any circumstances Ofdiscase or exposure
III lSlntendeu. primarily, for feat that of Dvs-
Pcpsia attended by costve habit of the bowels,
but may be used, and will be found satisfactory.
in a II cases in which mild action of the bowels
is desired.
Hnrris's Sck-hendnche Pills WAR.
RANTED NO CURE NOPAY.
This pill is certain cure for that most distress
sing affection Of the nervous system called the
Sick headache. when taken according to tho di-
tcctions. II cures the disease in from twenty to
thirty minutes, and that without vomiting of
purging: Its nse- moreover. tends to the entire
eradication Of the disease. There twelve do
ses in each box. Price one dollar.
The above medicines are for sale at the Drug
Store of }. L. Carr. sole agent for Harrison. coun-
ty. Dealers supplied at wholesale prices.
oct.26 ly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-04
Observation-Disclosures Rings.

FTNU those persons who are afflicted wiSh Fits
Rheumatism or Gout, it is especially recon-
mendcd; is perfectly harmless and may be appli-
ed in all cases with the greatest safety. Its ell
eacy is undisPuted, never having been known to
fail in producing immediate relief and ultimate
cure. Its influence on the nervous system is >
tonishing; in short, it has received the approba-
ton OF the most eminent of the medical profes-
sion, who have pronounced it to be the most i'm
P0rtant of modern scientific inventions. Price
JOHN H. MURPHY.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-04

TTHE subscriber offers his services to the n9b.
! lie in the various branches of House and
Sign Painting, Graining, Gliding, DC, which
he is prepared to execute in neat aud dnrable
manner. All orders entrusted to him will Do
attended TO promptly, and in worknanIfke
manner. A. C. MATHES.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-04
NOrthWesteFn motel.

FTlHE undersigned would TeBpeetlully nnnoun
L 70 the public, that he has Ieased tlIo hous
known US tho :. Northwestern HoteI.'' situStedia
Ciarksburg, Va. The house and furniture are
now undergoing general course ofrepaiTs, which
when completed, viii render this ons of the more
pleasant houses in tho country. The rooms are
large, airy mud conveniently arranged. portion
OF the hOhse is nov open, and public PSIonag
Is febp etfnlIy bolciteds No pains will DO sPsred
to render 5t6oss who ntay eneonlags this house,
comfortable, coneented aud happy,
SAMUEL WALKER,
= Cl1TkSbufg, June LIST, 1857 PIopFietoE.
p E.--A limited number % boarders car 20
aecoEnmpdated wfthroonls. ts1
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-04
Fresh Arrival.
ia. .1osRPn q. CARR

OIA' dO9Et-H De NAbR
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
AND TOBACCO STORE,
Opposite Bartlett's Hotel, Clarks-
burg, Va, has lust received from PHI
ladelphin and New York a largo and
AA we'll selected stock of American.
- French and English chemicals, Drugs,
Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Paints Oils,
Dycstufis, Vnrnish. Brushes, Glass spices PERU
merry, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Confectione-
ry, ETC., etc. Also, n large stock Of
Tobacco, SNUFF and SeGaFs,
Ofevery brand and quality al of which he will
sell low for cash, or the usual credit TO pune
tual customers.
prescriptions carefully COMPOUNDED. Goods
are selected with care, and warranted as repre-
sented. nOvl0 iy
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-04-04

Pleasant Creek, Phillippa, Calhoun, Burkcr's
Settlement and LeNdsville, to Beverly, 46 miles
and back, three times week: Leave Prunty-
town Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at IN;
| arrive at Beverly same days by 9 pm; leave Bev- |
erly Sunday, Wednesday ard Friday at n III; !
arrive at Lendsvile same days by ~ am; leave I!
Lcadsville Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
| So M; arrive at Pruntytown same days by 9
| p Ill.
5lo6. From New Salem, by New Milton, Sugar
Grove and Oxford, to Richie C. H.. 30 miles and
back once a week. Leave New Salem Tuesday
at 6 q m; arrive ut Ritchio c. H., same day by 3
p ms leave Richie c. H. Wednesday at a III:
arrive at New Salem same day by pm.
| SLOT. From Lumberport by Wallace. McElroy
and Shirley, to Ripley's, 81 miles and back, one
week. Leave Gumbcrport Monday at n m;
arrive Mt Ripley same day by p m, leave Rip
eyTuesday at am; arrive at Lunberpo1t Same
day by p m.
51oS. From Sistersviile by Middlebournc.
Ripley. and North Bend Mill. TO West Union. u
miles and back, twice week. Leave Sisters
willie Monday and Thursday at a IN; arrive ut
West Union same days by P m; leave West
Union Monday and THURSDAY ut IN; arrive
at Sistersville same days ny IN:
| 5109. From M!ddlcbournc, hv Wick. Hebron,
and Highland, to Sehumla, 81 miles and back,
ouco u week. Leave Mirldchnuruc Monday at
12 M; arrive at Scllumln same day by nm;
leave Schumla Tuesday Mt IL III; arrive at Mid
dlebournc same day by 3 pm.
$40. From Stnunton. by Chrrchville, Jen
ning's Gap, Lebanon, White Sulphur Springs,
Head Waters, Mcdowell, Monterey: ltavencr's
Store. Travellers ReroSe: 'utton$viI!9. Beycriy,
Roaring Greek, Middle Fork, Over I'LL, Buck
harmon and Lorcntz Store. to Weston, l so miles
and back, three times week. Leave Staunton
Monday, Wednesday and Friday ut p IN; ar
rive Mt Weston next "Wednesday, Friday, and
Monday bv3 pm; leave Weston Tuesday. Thurs
day upd Saturday at IL IN; arrive at StauntOn
next Thursday Saturday and Tuesday by 5 a nj.
Sill. From Purkcr>burg. by DuvisviIle. Free
port. Webb's Mills. CoX's Mills, lIcckcrt'> Mills,
Leading Greek and Clnys Point: to Weston. 81
miles and back. three times a week. Leave Par