davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-01-02
Fruit and Ccusarfio,,n,.,

l. EMOF Al..-rhe subscriber has reno, ed II,
NO :" MARhr.T SIIeci. above Fru,t
Nlhiee d1'rs above the old sia,id3
XI,l., PliiLADELPlIlA
p" mere ne Keeps constantly on hand a general sok Of
ia MS line, consislE OF Oranges LeHIol :
t.u al KihdS OF Frut season Almonds. Maluus
ID ' NutS round Nuts pam and roasted Pickles
anu PRESERVES OF all kinds; To winch ia iuv,,.s iI
at,ehiioh a. OF Dealers and others WISHING he cI,vW
sale. ''' val 'di''u 10 carry
$. l.. HERRING.
,., No. rs Market street
'eP-s'Oh Above Front. south side Philada
Smyrna times., 1856-01-02

Ladies' EsOO's and Shoes
THE subscriber begs leave to call o,rent,on 70 b.
~ Moch OF Ladies' Misses aud Childrcns Shoes
very nTS' Materials Wholesale and Refill MS cboa 'e
AiS"' franks Carpet Bags, Valises Satcbsls s,c
A. r. BUTCHER,
Np e., No a South Second street Pb;loda
" y" n Lazy always in attendance lnsv7.3m
Smyrna times., 1856-01-02
JOS. C.. GRIFFITH

OtFlCE-At the Office of Marion Green, E.o
surveyor Conveyancor, Notury Public &c
!" 'he town OF Smyrna, on the corner Of Mar.
kct and Commerce streets. ''"'-
MAY %, ls55-lY.
Smyrna times., 1856-01-02

n, w; VANHORN'S Imprsv ed Elastic UTERQ,
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, for Prnl,os,, TInr; NJ
railing OF the Womb. Tins instrument is light nnd
elastic anu ls made wiiht ut tho steel strings whIch
IRE objectionable on account OF their chatting the hrps
&C. making them very unpleasant TO wear. They are
hhig ly recommended by the Medical Faculty. ladies
Rooms, with lady attendants
oo., , c. W. VANHORN y co,
ID 4'orth NINTH Street, below Arch, Pniladelpbia
Smyrna times., 1856-01-02
New PRyHcPLE! No PolsoxH
ksnOdes7 Fever 81 Asue Care.

,r.,,, ~ ~ IIJO Il 10 MALARIA,
L or ChIl Fever; Dumb Ague. and o,I,er I,7,..,
mueII ahd RemuenI FeHers also of BIeu, Few
G[s' ar'ompanied 10y Typhoid SYMPTOMS: Tynbo'd
r'EIt, r, ltIoM Fever Ship and Jnli Foyer General
ease Mh!eh have a cnmnl.ll n1il, .o.."9 " ~.
Smyrna times., 1856-01-02
I6eg Ieqre TO refer 70 ..e f5':cw:ne gc,,,c.

men
lion. T: SPrnance. Geo. w. Cumm,ns. ESQ
and Ex-Gov. VIM. Temple, of Smyrn., 6si M
W. VI W. Bates and J. p. Comegys, Esar,.. Of
power Del; Daniel Corbt, Esq, OF Cautwell's
Bridge Del; WIN. j. EIur.ock, Esu., Of s.
1ieorges, Del; John Parsons ard Joscnb mi
Esqrs., Of Wilmington, Del. -" ii'''
Smyrna times., 1856-01-02
Carpets and Oil Cloths.

or JOB PRINTING Of every description,
neatly executed al this Office.
Smyrna times., 1856-01-02

HCFf'H'oR FRENCH TRUS&ES, This article.
rom e\trtme heatneSs and ghincss wclgLiu uuIv
thtEe"lhcts, and lis succ, s>u treatment Of M mos,
uli!i "a! Gases o HERNI4, has for il the hirlps
lI'lS, if"ni pay FIr'is M III his country aI Furoue
over hr hchNy. ciunsy frIss heretofore worn for Run
IuFa. Price 50 10 -. t.,jE e and ST 10 - tr to,h
r"'fs State which siie Is afflicted, and give size
Smyrna times., 1856-01-02
kAND! L.H.VD !
10. &R LARD,
iyAA4HE&g JS4o in KENT COUNTY,
e. AEE EH axaEs Delaware.
IN KENT COUNTY

THE undersigned has opened an Office in
the Town Of Smyrna, Kent county, Del,
for the Purchase and Sale Of REAL ESTATE,
and has now on hand, For Sale, a number of
very desirable
Smyrna times., 1856-01-02

0I BLANKS foRsale at this Office
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12

226,s46 81
sl5,623,se3 80
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-12
pnblie q ssnmsat.
REPORT or THE SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY.
TRKAsuRY DEpAnrMKSr, Dec. 3, 1855

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Dec. 3, 1855.
SlR: In obedience 10 the act supplementary 10
the act entitled An act 10 establish the Treasury
Department" approved May 10, $500, the follow
ing report is submitted
The balance in the treasury on the
lst OF July, 1854, was......... $40, l37 967 80
The actual receipts of the first quarter of the
fiscal year ending the 30th of June, 1855, viz the
quarter ending September 30 1854, were:
From customs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sis, 639, 79S AS
From lands. .................... 2,73l,6 IL
Miscellaneous. ................. l49,S50 %
81, 52l 1902 SIS
The estimated receipts for the other three
quarters were
From customs. ............... $50 600 900 90
From lands. .................... 6,000,0U0 90
Miscellaneous. ................. 100000 90
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07
llsstFII
SHE Is DYING !!

She is dying! Hush! she is dying
The sunlight streams throughthe plate
glass windows-the room is fragrant
with the sweet breath of the southern
fowers--large milk-white Africanliles,
roses nightingale would stoop to wOr-
ship; Cape jasmins, and camellias, with
their glossy leaves.
Through the open easement steals
the music Of playing fountains ; and
the light, tempered pleasantly by rose
curtains Of embroidered satin, kindles
up gorgeous cid paintings with a halo
bright as a rainbow. 1t is as if fresher
sunshine were falling earthward on the
bower Of beauty. The canary sings
in his gilded cage-her canary; and
and the lark raises his note higher and
higher on the perfumed air. Why do
you clinch your hands till the nails
draw the rich, rosy blood through the
thin, quivering skin? Why do you
shut your teeth together, and hiss be-
tween that one word-'EHush?" It's
a beautiful home, I'm sure and that
lady, with her head upon your bosom,
is fair as any dream-vision of the paint
er. Surely nothing could bepurer than
that broad, high brow; nothing brighter
than those golden curls.
And she loves you, too! All I! yes
any one can read that in the deer
violet eyes, raised so tenderly to youl
own. All! that is it; your young wife
loves you.
She linked to yours the existence O
: an angel, when she kneeled beside yol
at the marriage altar, and piacedshel
hand in yours.
For twelve long, golden, sum,
: months an angel has walked or sat b.
; your side, or slept in your bosom. Yol
know it ] No mortal woman ever mad,
your heart bow before a purity 81
2 divine! No earthly embrace ever file,
your soul with che glory from the stars
no earthly smiles ever shone so un
changingly above all such noisom
things as your earth-worms call car
and trouble. She is an angel an
d other angels have been singing to he
in the long days of the pleasant Jun
e time.
/, .''Hush," you say but you can nc
= shut out the anthem notes of heavel
from these unsealed ears! Louder
d higher, swell the hymns Of the seraphi
u and brighter grows the smile on you
/ wife's lips.
!" She whispers, dearest, I'm almot
o home, and you viii come by and b,
h and I am going to ask God to bic;
(, you" But you can not bear it-yo
d turn away, and the big tears gather j
IS the eyes.
You had held her there on you
q bosom all day--all night; are yo
% tired? But you can not answer. Close
closer Tou clasp the slight, fair fgur
IF painfully you press your lips to Il
cold brow. She is dead
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07
BEAUTY ASLEEP.

Dark lay her eyelid's jetty fringe
Upon that cheek whose rOseate tinge
Mixed withits shade, like evenings light
Just touching on tho verge of night,
Her eyes, though thus in slumber hid,
Seemed glowing through the ivory lid;
And, as thought, lustre threw
Upon her lips rejecting dew
Such as night-lamp, left to shrine,
May shed upon the vOtiTe wreath
Which pious hands hayehung beneath.
T. MooRE
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

THoUGHTs FOR THE CIosET. sThe
soul is the life of the body. Faith is
the life Of the soul. Christ is the life
of faith"
"Aflictions may buzz and hum about
the believer, like bees that have lost
their sting but they can never hurt
him."
prosperous providences are for the
mostpart dangerous state to the soul.
The moon never suffers an eclipse but
at the fall"
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

s.You needn't have trouble yourself
about that, replied the shopkeeper,
"although hmoney is always acceptable"
The money was paid and the bin re-
ceipted, when Edwards rubbing his
hands, an action peculiar tohim when
ia happy frameg,f mind, said
Sand now, what shall ! show you?''
"Nothing," was the young mans
reply.
EsNothing! Don't say that" replied
Edward ss just s. in \ bepntiiiiI
lot Of sfafng goods
'sI've ne mere money to spare, an-
sWered eohs
That's OF no consequence. Your
credit is good for any amount"
"a world too good, I find" said
Jacobs, beginning to button up bis coat
with the air of a man who had lost his
pocket-book, and feels disposed to look
well that his purse don't follow in the
same Improbable direction.
''How 50? What do you mean?''
asked the storekeeper.
"My good credit has taken hun
dred and twenty dollars out of nv
pocket" replied Jacobs.
81 don't understand you," replied
Edwards, looking serious.
"It's very plain case" answered
Jacobs. ''This credit account at your
store has induced myself and wife to
purchase twice as many goods as we
would otherwise have bought. That
has taken sixty dollars outof my
pocket; and sixty dollars more have
been spent under temptation, because
the money was in the purse INSTEAD of
being paid out for goods crFited to us
onyour books. Now do ycdunderstand
me?o
The storekeeper wagsilent.
"Good morning, MG Edwards" " said
Jacobs. s'When I lave cash to spare,
[ shall be happy tospend it with you;
but no more bookacounts for me"
Wise viii they be who profit by the
experience Of Mr.. Jacobs. Those credit
accounts are d curse to people with
moderate meant and should never,
under any pretepce, Be opened.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07
a ..FREE-LOHEo POETEss.A

amt doin' nothin' else
But walkin' paths what's thorny;
For him as meets my weary soul,
Is gone to California.
And now I'm left to bear tho brrlnt
OF life with Hiram Moses
He's just as different from ne
As pOppies is from roses.
BE eats and drinks, and works and sleeps,
And amt bad proWider;
Butnecaar's all the same to him
As so much beer and cider.
/ hate this way Of doin' life
In sums Of vulgar fractions;
Ny spirit yearns for sympathy
- And passiOnal attractions.
Ny spiral natures innard self
Has gone and been divided:
Of course can't be nothin' else
But innardly lop-sided.
keep a graspin after things
That's neither here nor yauder,
But like goose that's yOkod for life
To him that amt her gander.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

Mrs. Child once heard a young girl
remark to her mother, Il should Ike
of all things to be married, if / could
be sure my husband would die in
fortnight; for then / should not have
the disgrace of being an old maid, and
be rid of the restraint and trouble of a
married life" This young lady had q
high opinion Of married life.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07
NIMBFR /.

What is i to you that the sunshine
is bright? what that its cheerful rays
fall on the broad Iand--y0ur lands ?
What is it--iiow that she can walk 0n
them no more? And what is death
her deathg Few people knew her; no
nation will raise a monument TO her
memory But she was yours; yours
all Ne years and Gods; and your
year of Joy is over, and she rests on
his bosom now in heavon Thov a4a
dig for Der.
bllghitn 0fs j, m I
smiles with daisies aid vi6I You
60 these and. sb. ma pray, ahfl sk
God if you, too, may come home 2
and when no answer comes, your proud
heart rises up in bitterness, and with
the bold, wicked words upon you tongue,
you pause; for your guardian angel
looks down from heaven, and whispers
-"Hush r
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

The love of God and the world are
two different things; if the love of the
world dwell in you, the love of God for
sakes you; renounce that, and receive
this; it is ftthe more noble love should
have the best place and acceptance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

When is a man thinner than shin
gle? When he is shaving.
How should husband speak to q
scolding wife? Ny dear, I love you
STILL.
The name of the man in Vermont
who feeifs his geese on F0n EIiRgs, and
gathers steel pens from. tkeir.yings, is
Sharp.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

Look upon vicious company as SO
many engines planted against you by
the devil, and accordingly fly from them
as you would from the mouth Of
cannon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

There is no greater instance of
weak and pusillanimous temper, than
for man to pass his whole life in op-
position to his own sentiments, and
not dare to be what he thinks he ought
to be.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

THE POSITION OF MAN.-Man is the
Patrician of the Universe, the sun,
the moon, the stars, and all the works of
nature are but the common People
Man, though the latest born Of crea-
tion's family, has entailed on him by a
divine law of primogeniture an i'm
mortal Inheritance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

AAOA ctt-AA cAJ VI NA0A5lb1
As dew unto the thirsty flowers
s
Ard ae'T
Xet cansl thou fasha upIn The
I1iiss the dreaI s0leen8' rler--
And tyrants trembIed at thy birth,
As at an earthquake's throe.
Hast thou not lit the darkest land,
And broke the feIlest chain
The despOt's red accursed hand
Shall llnever forge again?
Another sun-thy brightness rose
0'e- thedark benighted world,
And on thy panic striken foes,
ThyIightning flashes hurled.
Dark superstition crOuched Where'er
Thy thunder scathing fell,
And the murderous bgot qualzed with fear,
As at the flames Of hell
And priestly craft and kingly power
Have striven to bind the down
But ali, how low beneath thee cover,
The nitre and the crown.
Thy nod can lop the proudest head
The world thy sceptre owns;
The path thou dost to glory tread
That path is paved with thrones. /:
Yet, art thou gentlo as the breeze
The latest breath of day;
But cdainless as the mighty seas,
In thy yresistless sway.
At tiny command the seals were broke,
That bound the mighty deep
And liberty aud truIn awoke
From centuries of sleep.
When forth to every sinful shore,
That man in darkness trOd-
Thy bright and speeding piniOns bore
The beacon words Of God.
The sage's lamp-the muses. Tyre
Thou broughts DER oceans foam;
The stellar light Of vestaI fire
The eloquenee Of Rome.
Then music rose in Runicelinss,
And the isles of barbarOus seas
First heard Athenia's words sublime,
Thy Knrds-D -Demosthenasi
And.Platos lore and Sappho's lay,
Der other lands we're borne
Where late were hoard the wild foray,
And the hunters winding horn.
Flag of truth! Thy folds have streamed
Oer many field of blood
And Ger the wreck of empires CLEANED,
Like the rainbow Ger the food:
: The patriots eye still turns to thee,
And halls thee from afar--
As the wanderer of the traekless sea,
Hath hailed his guiding star.
Torch of hOpel Thy blaze shall burn
Der millions yet to be- .-
And fame above the funeral urn,
Of bonds and slavery.
The world already halls thy light, %.
I As the Chaldean's Of old,
When flashing Ger the clouds of night
The star of Bethl'em rOlld.
Like the letters on the Persian wall,
But palmer to be read,
Is thy ever bright and burning scroll,
That tyrants mark with dread.
Der seeptre, throne and diadem,
Hang thy pOrtentOus glare
Like the sword Ger lost Jerusalem,
Suspended in the air.
While to the hearth-stone Of the hall,
And to the cottage hearth,
Thou bring'st daily festival,
OF nameless-priceless worth;
Thou Hghtest up the palild cheek
Of the deserted poor,
And to the captive, worn and weak,
Thou ope'st the prison door.
Oh, ever in thy banner bright,
Let truth and virtue blend
BE ever-ever-in the right
Be ever labor's friend:
His strong and honest arm shall be
Thy bulwark in Distress
- God bless the land of. Liberty
esd save our country's press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

4 Two days afterward, one Of the
P:yes came with letter from the lady,
KINDS stating that she felt much in
teres1eu'p the family, and begged the
aceeptanceqf 925 rom herself and
20 from her title daughase, who was
also much conceAed for their salfare
The kind lady was her Royal HIg,s-
ness the Duchess of Yent; and her
little child, the Princess Victoria, now
the Queen of England.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07
THE LIGHT-HoUsE AND TIE MISSION Slzy
BOX

About twenty-four years ago, a psor
but pious widow, the keeper Of alf6ht-
house on the Kentish coast, obtained a
missionary box, and resolved to devote
to the cause of Christ all the money
that mightbe given to her before twelve
every Monday morning.
On the next Monday morning a gen-
tleman visited the lighthouse, and
seeing her in the attire Of widow, gave
her sovereign.
The poor woman was perplexed: so
large sum would be of great service
to her during her present pressing
wants-the Doctors bill was unpaid too
she asked the advice Of friends one
advised one way, another the contrary.
AT last she resolved to ask God in
prayer what she ought to do with the
sovereign. She rose from her knees
convinced that it belonged to the mis-
siOns, and she at once put it into the
box. God, who is husband to the
widow, and a father to the fatherless
was not unmindful of her faithfnlnass,
lIl thP course Of the day d VIII
lalyiof high fs, ~ hef aau6 .}
andseyelal ttb dan alled to q ts.t
the ligh house, IS nave
she le put "a p;coa 81 aoI
tns4H
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07
BROWNYILLE, n. t.
TERNESs
RATES OF ADyER1 sINo

~ care I I 2 ii-,as on less.A one i1soft7oa o.
szsa1ditiOnal insertion, o.50
aps auare, one month 80
three months, zoe
six months, 600
~ one wear 1000
usisss Cards Of six lines or less one year, S'OO
ll= - amn, ono year, 0V,OV
Qtthlf Column one year, S9,OO
- fsrfb 8 ZO,OO
ti.hth e 1900
Cdunn, six months, 1900
talf Column, six months, zO,OO
f,1rth lO,OO
sifhth 500
t6umn. three months, 20,OO
half Column, three months, l3,OO
forrtb 1000
sirbtb q 600
asoateing candidates for Office, 500
cah in advance will be required for all advertise
ats except where actual responsibilities known.
Tea per cent for each change be added to the
Stsnfng Business Cards of FIVE lines or less, for
e year, $500.
Vs advertisements viii be considered by the year;
fss ,pecifed on the manuscript or previously
.-recl anon between the parties.
tdve-isements not marked on the copy Ter specl-
fanber Of insertions, viii be continued until Or
eyt, and charged accordingly.
t ADVERTISEMENTS from strangers or transient per-
he paid in advance.
rhstivilege Of yearly advertisers will-be confined
"a , O their own business and all advertisements
a y raining thereto, to be paid for extra.
81 leaded advertisements charged double the above
so
Else-tisements on the inside exclusively VIII be
asrgei extra
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-07

When Mr.. Jacobs went home and
told his wife what hellad done, she, nm
.rehecting woman, was delighted.
'TI wish you hadltaken piece Of
muslin" " said she. 1--WE want sheets
and pillow cases badly"
'You can get piece" replied
Jacobs, eve won't have to pay for ii
now. Edwards viii sand the bill at the
end of six months, aid it will be easy
o,, o,,o.h kl ,,n,r = Al,n,,es
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-26
No. SCI
Notice of the withdrawal of Lands in MiChi-

IN Congress approved June 1885,
king land the State OF MICHIGAN aid
3rueon railroads
Seen this office registers and continue
he of following
nds probably falling within prescribed limits OF selection,
}n otherwise directed, heretofore ordered telegraph
3Oth OF May last, 10 W.T.: -
oiee DusoAs All the lands the district in the southern pc
Ginuid, between and Ia and of township
70 in the northern peninsula all lands township
80, AID west of range 10 west ....
Office All
ships III, 10, i3, and IA lying west of range IA west
ONCE All the district except those
townships situated north of township IL and
and those north otownship 10 and Of range
Office DRTRoT All the lands the lying between
townships and III morrill, and all situated
Office KALAMAZOO All the lying east Of
range west.
Once at SAuLT sTH. All the
south II township s. ranges 20 TO 81 inclusive.
South Of township SO, 80 10 81 inclusive.
South Of nslIp 50, la Is sc.
, South of township 81, In 81 and 30.
North of townrip 40, 30 30;
North OF township as in ranRes ~ and Al.
Presidents proclamation Ma. 552 July al Saudi
Ste Marie, which will therefore, be offered public
uIereiunruered.
Washington .hs thirteenth day OF June, 1856.
June l4-laWb"t !intel X star Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-26

PROTECTED by royal patent England and secured by
inc seals o. Ecoe do Pharmacie de Paris, Imperial
lego Of Medicine, Vienna.
Tesomar No lie the remedy for debility
OF e power premature decay and all
guene arising from an early abuse SC M eecis edcacous
youl MANHOOD and old the viriie would
come impaired even in the decline Of hs II the Tresear
universally adopted all physical impedments vanish magic
before ~ influence thus rendering a invaluable
tering the marriage state
Tnesemar No completely and entirely eradichr
oe disorders which enava cuhpbs
an anldoo for TO the ruin Of the health Of portion pop
~
Tuesemat No Bis tho great European remedy for
disorders which, unfortunately, English physician
mercury to the inevitable destruction of
and which all the sarsaparila in world remove
Ttesemar Nos q aud alike devoid taste or SMELL and
their use being detected.
Sold in TN 80 divided separate doses as nd
mnistered by Vslpeau Lalslmand Rou1, &C
To be had Wholesale retail, Mr. r. A. harrow No n
Green street near Canal New York, specially appointed
proprietor and paienes for tho
other part Of America Immediately receiving remittance
Mr. Barrow will forward the Thesamar world
securely packed addressed according
writer = -
Retail agents required. Terms cash.
Nov p-dlvf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-26

DLENWOOD CEmErESY.-omce No. 292 Pennsylvania
VI Of 10Th the Savings Bank This
cemetery laid the plan Of the celebrated Greenwood OF
New situated the high ground distant
ter mile north Of CAPITOL North Capitol leading
10 the This received charter
gess appopang their ground burial purposes making
fee title prohibiting
legislation Otherwise, which Of vast Importance those who
wish their dead repOse placed
in all cities when the burial ground
valuable Tor other sell it, and throw the
iscuousy large and legal
a titles given TO the ground.
N Office from 10 10 - where pamphlets,
map, the charter aud bylaws and all other information be
obtained ALSO all orders for ntements left with MIR James r. a
No 0 Seventh other undertaken will
anauAau LILY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-11-26
IN ia aLRoAD DIi,nOT no THE WEST

kA M sz,ss-aasiis q sssslz11aa Rsss
''''' "' hS sSa anu wheeling '"' ''
Running lias betUsoa Wassgoa and Cincinnati, 81 Aors
WaaIaagion.
sHE Baltimore Ohio Railroad having greatly improved lis
fullest Inducements 10 nav
eers between Washington BALTIMORE and all portions West
The connexloE between tho trains Washington and
washington Junction atsy called the Relay House, nine nes
from Baltimore This the only change of cars required between
Wheeling Washington staon reohecied
through for BEYOND The cosnesn
Washington daily at a. and AZ, p M; on Sundays at the
A. w9 %ss d,fe s9rss9 made with s trains The
Wheeling through Cambridge zanssvle ana Newark
These trains connect at Newark with The Newark
Chicago, 81. Louis &c. i -
Of the Little Miami railroad xena, CINClNNAT LOUIS
yLLE ss Al Xens on Little Miami Ta,esd eSnnsrSn is
naats Laayes Chicago Rock Island 81 Louis, &c.
Nachez New oreaas ae@whe are also sold al Washngon
are ss @ Gne1na me mail on The
&c. tickets sold the Ohio navgable
Wheeling and WsIsv,e, uory miles, where eonne1on with
Travellers are requested 10 notice that while this the only
great The distance Warrington Cincinnati
route!
Fare by through ticket from Washington To Wheeling, 80 IS
Coinmbus $3 65i Dayton 55 So 0inennat S6 Louisville,
by Railroad Ss 6 by from Cincinnati Sls Indianapo
lis GIT SO Cleveland 5I2 ISL Toledo SIS 80; Detroit SIS 90
Chicago $40 65 and $40 @ ST. Louis So SO and S5 Memphis,
S26; New Orleans S3l, sc.
For Frederick and Harpes Ferry Marnsburg Bstesy Springs
Cumberland, Bedford Springs, Piedmont Oakland and
passengers may leave Washington O. m. A. For the
minor stations between Baltimore and Wheeling
train from Washington.
For trains and from Baltimore Annapolis &C., special ad
refreshments
For further information, through tickets, apply
PARSONS, agent, Washington station.
JOHN III. DONE,
Master OF TRANSPORTATION Baltimore and
May 5-dI Ohio Railroad, Baltimore.