davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

MISTAKE ALL ARoUsD.-"A person who
wore a suit Of homespun clothes stepped into a
honse in city, on some business, where sew
eral gentlemen and ladies' were assembled 10 an
inner room. One ofthe company remarked Tin
a low tone, though sufficiently loud 10 be over
heard by the stranger) that countryman was
waiting, agreed 10 have some fun. The fol-
lowing talk ensued ;-"Youre from the ooun-
try, supposed Eyes, I'm from the country. "
swell, sir, what do you think Of The city ~
"Ii's got a mighty sight Of houses in H." 81
expect there are great many ladies' where you
came from !" "Wall, yes, a powerful sight,
just for all the world like them there" point
ing 10 the ladies. "And you are quitea beau
among them, no Doubt !" "Wall, 'scort 'em
10 meeiln' and aboutl" "Maybe the gentle
man will take glass of vine, +" said one of the
company. "Wall, don't care il do" "Did
you ever drink a toast" 81 eats toast what
aunt Debby makes; but as to drinkin' il, |
never seed the like" o, you must drink their
health" "Wi all my heart. Ladies and
gentlemen, permit me to wish you health and
happiness, with every other blessing this earth
eau afford and advise you to bear il in mind,
that we are ofien deceived by appearances. s.
You mistook me, by my dress, for country
BOBBY; from the same cause thought these
men TO be gentlemen the deception is mutual I.
wish you good evening""
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

How TO CLEAN FURs.-The season for wear
ing furs is rapidly approaching, and as doubt.
less many Of our lady readers would be obliged
to US for teaching them 10 snake them as good
as new" we subjoih the following directions
Strip the fur articles of their siuffing and bind
ing, and lay them as much as possible in flal
position. hey must then be subjected TO
very brisk brushing with a stiff clothes-bTush
aller this, any molh-eaien parts must be cut out
and be neatly replaced by new bits Of fur ic
match. Sable, chinchilla, squirrel, fitch, Sc,
should be treated as follows: Warm qaan.
iiy Of new bran in pan, taking care that il
does not burn, to prevent which il must be &C.
lively stirred. When well warmed, rub il
thoroughly into the fur with the hand repeal
this two or three times then shake the FIR, and
give ii another sharp brushing, until free frum
dust. White furs, ermne, &C., may be clean
ed as follows Lay the fur on the table. and
rub it well with bran made moist with warm
water; rub until quite dry, and afterwards with
dry bran. The wet bran should be put on with
flannel, and the dry with piece Of hook
lin. The light furs, in addition to the above
should be well rubbed with magnesia, or piece
of book-muslin, after the bran process. Fur.
are usually much improved by stretching, which
may be managed as follows; To plat Of soft
water add three ounces OF salt, dissolved; with
this solution sponge the inside Of the skin ttak-
ing care not 10 wet the fur) until il become,
thoroughly saturated; then lay it carefully OF
board, with the fur side downward, in its nat
nral position, then stretch as much as il will
bear, and TO the required shape, and lasien viii
small laeks. The drying may lie qnickened BY
placing the skin six or eight inches from the
FIRE or stove.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

ohloluhateJ uPnh uhe VI tue mississippi Doats
or Immediately upon his arrival 10 New Or
leans, he fell in with a professional mana
man Of play | mean, you ndels,and-'
The gambler nodded, ana Thorn continued :
BY the management Of this professional,
the young man was entced TO hell, induced
10 play, piled with wine, stripped Of his mon
oy,--in short, TO use a professional word,
plucked.'
Ha hal the old story said the gambler,
the fate Of pigeons
But have no, finished tina, which most
interests you is yet to come
Indeed Go on
The young man was perfectly sobered by
his loss he returned 10 bis hotel stung with
remorse and half crazy with excitement, he
placed pistol to his head and blew out his
brains, leaving a tarnished name as an inherit
ance for his wife and innocent child
But what is all this to me, said the gam
bier, now pale as ashes beneath the flashing
eye Of the speaker, is il moral lesson you
are about 10 read here, or a sermon you have
to preach
What is it To you = continued Thorn, his
voice quiyering with excitement. 'Ah III
tell YOU wba, |, is TO you. The meeting Of
YOU and tonight. which G,, three lono wear.
have sought, /. no, mere chance. The hand
of Heaven is in il. Twas three wears AGO
This very niohi ave This very hour' said he
plancius a, his watch. that The youn, man |
spoke of rushed into e,e,oity-uo, by his own
hand. bu, his opuopen, A, ,be card table is he
that should he held accountable G,r tha, deed
of blood-the amour, of money he los, was
ius, the amoun, | have won his niob, from
you. that rerv r,ng upon yonr fppey is L;,I
AN MS Bsoruss .Sn vot .nr ma Ass,sspS :,
Thorn pronounced these words in a firm.
clear voice. and as he concluded bropgb, ms
hand dokn with a blow upop the ,able. a, which
they were sii,iug. which wa, ins,an,v over.
turned as be and his opooueut started simul,a.
neonslv IN their feet. Tbev were .carcslv .;x
uaces aoart afier sorinOino from their chair.
and hath drew their weapous as ,bev arose.
,Diei La, - shoo,ed ibe gamble, d;scba,o.
inv his weapoo The momen, he gained hi. fee,
The bolle, ripoed amen Thoro's a wais,coa,. and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

No small establishment was created in an old
fashioned congregation, by hearing the singe,s
proclaim,
The Lord will come and be will not
The Lord will come and he will not
Keep silence but speak out!'
In anoiher church, they sang hymn TO a
tune which comes in as follows: MY poor
pol-my poor pol-ny poor polluted heart
Another line received the f,llowng rendering /;
And in The pi-and in the pi-and in the pi-
Gus he delights. And still another was sung I:
And take thy pil-and take thy pill aud take
thy pilgrim home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
MISCELLANY.
Prom the Boston Traveller.
THRILLING ADVENTURE IN A GA
MING HOUSE.

Il was in the springof is- that found my
self gliding upon the waters Of the mighty
Mississippi, and bound for the Crescent City,
New Orleans.
With slight exception, ! had formed no
travelling acquaintance on board the boat, al
though had been nearly two days upon my
journey, which was becoming somewhat mo-
notouous. The individual with whom !, sin
gularly enough, fraternized, seemed, like my
SELF to have bu, little inclination to extend his
acquaintance among the passengers, though he
seemed constantly on the lookout for some one,
and from the close manner 10 which he regard
ed the operations Of two or three of those in
dividuals whose profuse display Of vest chains
and iewelry and proficiency with cards at the
tables in the saloon, betrayed their profession,
more than once set him down as some sort of
police detector in disguise.
He called himself George Thorn Of Ken
lucky; so his card read, which he gave me in
exchange for mine In truth he was noble
specimen Of the Buckeye State. Full six feet
in height, clear, intelligent blue eye, broad
forehead aud light curly hair, muscular arms,
and the chest of Hercules, he challenged the
admiration OF more than one Of the passengers,
as with his serious and never-smilng face, he
paced the promenade deck, or sat apparently
buried in thought in the saloon.
DO you ever play at cards 2 said to him
as he left group that were standing around a
table Of four players. and noting the progress
Of the game
'oh yes saia me- ,nu' "ne'e Is 'ne use "
Playing mere ,hose 'e"o"s ioou"i"s "~a,"'
'ne p'aye's' eau ,e" every oa'u ~ '"s PA'S y
'he 'aoNS' anu "ey arc "y"'s "a'u W p'u'N
sou'e Poo' p'ee'" ',o" a"''"s '"e'e Pa'eo"se'e
uu' 40 Je' wiz" i"u'''''e"' 'u''eSS ''"A'e "
'"o", gu.
= "A"Neo .''' 'o' ''S ','enuy "a'"s, a"e
.. "e same ''"e .sP'e'os" e., Wy a''o'.'n' o.
',s aA,''"1uo", ~ oo"'"'s "o " vac nu1'
u, nc 'a"1' ''e s'e"a'u " '"s ooa, a"u "
ue''u "'"' '" ''"s "e'" p's" ~ eA'u.' ""'e''
~.ie O'ous"'' anu "e "a"u'" us PA'A !" "e'
o'oui"g "e :" snuihe "'e"i' o'u so' ""'" NC
lmmeaia'eiy se"c,eo nearly every acc ana aug
from 'he pack "hnoo' iooA'"e a' 'he 'aoe u
'nem' Neh', ne oea', hea, !" TWO pa''e'S'
one 70 ne s''u one :" himself, ""en upo" ca
'u'"a'o", io'"u "A' =" ."e SA,'s ~ ieH'
ya'ue ID me game were ~ ms nsnu' ai'hous"
oou'u "o' us'e0' "e 'eaS' u"'a''"''' 10 W.
ues', .ne"' ., -. :,
iou see' sa'u "' s""''s"' my 'ooA
o. ss'onls"'nsu', me auVe"'aev =" sApel' !"
'hese ma"e's mas over even sA'''ui payer
do' inoeeo' tephea l. as,on's"eo al my
'enUw "'Veie. ueA'eti'y' a"u oes'u"'"s y
u'i"A "e "'s"' W ie''''"'' ea"''e', VI
que P'syins P0ssu'n 'o' S"'"e 'os'o" =, o'"e.
Ou' ss nc .'u wv u'se VI e'e" me- ne " pay,
no' nau PAy'' ~' a"' ono e':0, aa' 'u'e"
'"e eA'uS S''u' WI" :" SAPe's''" " u''su''
700 na'",a' '" 20 assImo sa"o ~ "e s'".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

RoyAt ErIeuErre-Louis XIII, desiring
to hold a private council with his minister and
master Richelieu, was obliged to visit him in
his bedroom, where he lay dangerously ill.,.
But as a SUBJECT, though dying, could not be
permitted to receive the king in his bed, ex-
eepl the king was lying in bed also, Lonis was
wheeled in on a ehoiss lounge, and they thus
both lay in state to discuss the Affairs Of the
nation. Louis XIV. observed the same form
when he went to visit the wounded hero, Tu-
renne.-N Y Mirror.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
N ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
(T Omce wiIIision's Stone Block.

The subscriber the agency Of the VT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, with a Capital exceeding 81 .000-
900. And Of the sPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE IN
sURANCE COMPANY, with Oapltaof $l5O00O and large
surplus He Is also prepared effect Insurance. II desired In
The AINA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, and ALLAN
TIC FIRE AND MARINE CO., Providence. Persons wishing
10 insure property viii well 10 call on him before eectng
the same Insurance LIPE may be effected with him
In the NATIOfAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, for any
term and 10 any amount not exceeding $1,000 risk
y. H. FEsSENDEN.
Brattleboro, January 1st 1885. uI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

. ETA boy was caught in the act Of stealing
dried berries in front Of store tie other day,
aud was locked up in dark closet by the gro
GER The boy commenced begging most pa
iheiically 10 be released, and after using all The
persuasion that his young imagination could in
vent. proposed Now, il you'll let me out and
send for my daddy he'll pay you for the berries,
and lid me besides" This appeal was too
much for the gfoccry mao to stand out sgAinsi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
POETRY


ny JOHN O. WHITTIER.
Beneath thy skies, November!
my skies OF cloud and rain,
We close our ranls ogain
Ancn cns SUM .a agSIn ure ougles'
70 DNl ,he oar'e ryn anew
What NAV no, fnnr years Do ''S'
FOR, uod be praised, New England
takes once more her ancient places
Leads the vanguard Of the raee.
IT,. .a,,,,a -. AZ. -.
T"u ~ - 81 III ny s
rs ~. .ae ~ 49, pun'3, III anS"
What NAV NOT four wears do,
Along the iordly Hudson
A shont Of triumph breaks;
ine hmpi'e o'a'e y sPeaSlpg,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

ExLRA GESEsEE FLOUR. THE UNDER
signed continues TO be supplied with Snmr II. Ely's
Extra Family Flour, direct from the mill and will de
liver 10 order In part Of the village. lie would not p4G
but YET the article speak for itsef. Tryh
H. II. fESsENDEN.
Brattleboro, November lst, 1855. u45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

Lose Row OF PRss The HsserbIi
Banner says that at the late Democratic csie-
hraiion in Lawrence, Of the result OF tie pres
iden,ial election. the foreign population largely
participated, no less Than hSo hundred and sct'
enty-eight well-liehted pipes having been cocn-
ted in the procession.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

DR. @. M. HnRrnN.

Respectfully informs the inhabitants BrateborO and vcln
ty that he has established himself In the practice Of Phy-ie
and Surgery In this place, hoping 10 receive share Of
public patronage
T Rooms 10 Biake's building, Of Main and Elliot
Streets ONCE In Fists Building, opposite the Post Office
Bratttieboro, April 18th, 1856, tie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

Just received from Boston, and direct from the manulac-
rers large Of Ladies' Gents Misses and ChI
dren Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, which are 10 be sold
for the next Ninety Days eresediAg loo for Cash.
Brattleboro, Nov. lst 1855. 4. sIMONDs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
TTHE PERIoDICAL DEPOT HAS BEEN RE

moved from opposite the liericGH House TO BIqteis
Bniidig, north Of the House. where more
extensive and better selected stock of NewrpaPers, PEI
riodicnIs, Miscellaneous Books, Stationery,
Teys, mud Fancy Articles, than ever before viii be
kept by T. J. CARPENTER
Brataeboro, Nov. sth, 1855. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-28
PERUVIAN SYRUP,

For the cure Of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
d. pty, Neuralgia, InciPient Diseases ofthe
Lungs and Bronchial Passages, Biles, Gen
srdl Debility, &c.
THIS EXCELLENT MEDICINE, WHICH
Il has attained high reputation and been e1-
tensivey used In Boston and other cities Of the
East, has been received and is now offered for
sale byI ID GILMAN, special agent, $50 Penn
sylvania avenue, as also by the general agent cor
ner Of l. and Sd streets, Navy Yard
The proofs Of Its efficacy are so numerous, so
well authenticated, and OF such peculiar charac-
ter that sufferers cannot reasonably hesitate to re-
ceive the proff1red aid.
The Peruvian Syrup does not profess to be
caye-ali, but its range Is extensive because many
diseases, apparently unlike, are intimately re.
lated, and, proceeding from one cause, may be
cured by one remedy.
The class Of diseases for which the Syrup pro-
vides cure, Is precisely that which has so often
baffied the highest order Of medical skill The
facts are tangible, the witnesses accessible, and
the safety and efficacy Of the Syrup lncontrovert-
ibls.
| have analysed the medical preparation called
the Peruvian Syrup, with references to the number
and kind Of active substances contained in it. and
the durability OF the compound as pharmaceuti
cal article. The metallic compounds of arsenic.
anthony, mercury and zinc are not present. nor
Is 1t possible to detect In 1t the ightet indics-
ton Of any metallic and mineral poison It's or
ganic constituents do not include opium, or any
Of the drugs yielding poisonous principles The
constituents, when separated, are not even acrid
to the taste. 1t Is preparation scientifically and
skifuuy compounded, possessing all the durabil.
ity OF spirituoUs tncture, without It's objection
able qualities and the activity Of Its leading con-
stitnent is Preserved through toe judicious adap-
tation OF Its solvent. The point here attained has
been frequently and unsuccessfully sought after
by pharmaceutists. Respectfully,
A. A.HAYES, MD.
Assayer to State OF Massachusetts
NO; 10 boylston street, Boston, Sd Nov 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-28

TIE BosroN NORTH END IMNoRALIrIEs.-
Benjamin Bates, Solomon Smith, and Thos.
Ireland, have been srraigned on charge OF
assault, and battery committed on the persons
of certain very young girls, who have been
in attendance at the Hancock School, Rich
mond Place, at the north end Of the city. The
general particulars relative to this affair are
well known. The parties were bound over for
further examinstiOn-Smith, on three several
complaints, in the sum Of g, 500; Ireland, on
two complaints, in 50 900, and Bates, on one
complaint, in 81 200 The parties were not
bailed up to the time We went to press They
are not mere boys, as has been stated, but
mature men in appearance, whatevsf may be
said In exception to their title to manhood.
Ireland Is a jeweller on Hanover street. Bates
a provision dealer in Backbone street, and
Smith drives one of the cos,hes between the
city hotels and the railroal dep1
Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-28
Proposals for furnishing the Paper for the
Public Printing

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING.
Washington, October [, 1856.
IN PURSUANCE OF THE PROVISIONS
4 ofthe Act to provide for executing the pu bile
printing! &c, approved hugust26, 1852, sealed
proposals will be received Ut this oface, in the
Capitol, until the hrst Monday list day) Of De-
cember next, at twelve O'Clock, m, forfurnishing
the paper that may be required for the public
printing for tbs year commencing on the 1st day
OF December, 1885, and ending on the LIST day Of
December, 1857.
The subjoined lis. specifies, as neatly as can be
ascertained, the quantity, quality, and descrip-
ton Of each kind Of paper that will be required:
10000 reams fine printing paper, uncalendered,
to measure ~ BY 50 Inches, and to weigh
forty-hve pounds TO the ream II AGO sheets
Glass ii.
1900 reams fine printing paper, calendered, to
measure "a by IS inches, and to weigh
CLASS Ill.
5000 reams superfne sized and oalendered,
printing paper, to measure "a by IS inches,
and to weigh ffty-two pounds TO the
ream Of i9O sheets
300 reams superfne hard-slzed and calsndered
printing paper, to measure "a by - inches,
and to weigh forty-eight pounds 70 the
ream of4e0 sheets.
CLASS
1000 reams superHne sized and calendered map
paper OF such sizes as may be required,
bv IN weight ,r With
twenty pounds per ream OF $50 sheets.
CLASS vi.
200 reams superfne plate paper, (calendered or
uncalendered, as may be required,) 10 by
"a inches, and Of such weight as may be
required.
The fbre Of the paper Of each Of the above
classes to be Of linen and cotton free from all
adulteration with mineral or other substances OF
fair whiteness, and put up IN quires OF twenty
four sheets each, and in bundles Of two reams
each, each ream to contain 4e0 perfect sheets
Uniformity in color, thickness, and weight will
pers) varying over or under FIVE per cent from
the standard weight will be received, and the
gross weight will In all cases be required Mix
Ing Of various thicknesses In the same bundle To
make up the weight will be considered a VIOLA
ton Of the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-28
SIN q R,8
Improved Sewing Machines.

To which was granted the Highest Award Of
the Paris Exhibition, th ereby receiving
the Worlds Verdict Of Superiority.
THE IMPROVEMENTS IN THIS MA
Il chine has simplifed them IN many respects,
sndthey are capableof executing twice the amount
OF work they did formerly in any given time.
They are without question the only Machines ca
paole OF sewing every variety Of goods perfect; q
shirt bosom or heavy trace for harness can be
sewn by any OF these machines by simple change
OF needle and thread In such manner that the
closest scrutiny cannot detect fault.
Manufacturers, planters and families will ind
them the only safe Machines TO purchase, as they
are built strong and durable, and not likely 10
get out Of order.
We have machines with gusges attached, fer
binding hats ,cap-fronts, CATERS, DO
Stlk, rhtead, Cotton Needles, &c, constantly
on hand, at the lowest rates
Personsdesirous ofinfoImation ressrdIIs Sew.
inS Machines will please address
i. ~. SINGER CO.,
las Baltimore street, Baltimore
N Eve are prepared to exchange these ma
shines Tor old machines OF any kind Terms lib
eral Persons who have been inducedto purchase
nfeTior machines under the pretelt Of being
sheap will fnd this beneft Indeed.
mar 1o-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-28
Miscellaneous.

PROTECTION AND INDEMNITY FROM
Loss BY FIRE!
FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND INSURANCE.
authorized Capital and Surplus ,3ss, Isl Is.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS INSUR-
ANCE CO., OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office northwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and l7sh
street, Washington City, D. c.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. Thos B. Florence, Charles Dmgee,
George H. Armstrong, Thomas Mandcrield,
Charles A. Rubcam, Edward r. Helmb0id,
George Helmbold, T. Carroll Brewster,
James E. Neall, Isaac Leech, Jr.
THOMAS B. FLORENCE, Presideas.
EDWARD K. HELMBOLD, Secretary.
LOCAL SURVEYORS.
Charles Walter, No. 1877 d street, opposite City
Jno. M. Thornton, corner First street and Virginia
avenue, Island.
James Williams, No. % Four-and-a-haIf street.
John RiQQles, No. sol Thirteenth street, bdCw
Pennsylvania avenue.
MARINE SURVEYOR.
Capt. J. P. Levy. No. 367 Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite National Hotel.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
John Thomson.
The business of this Company will compare ia
voraby with the most successful of similar institu.
tons In the United States.
From the LIST day of August, 1855, in five months,
up to LIST January, 1856, the premiums receives
thousand, one hundred and ffty-one dollars, with
only fortysix hundred and sixty six dollars losses
reported.
With these evidences Of success and good man
agement, the directors feel justified in soliciting
share public patronage, believing that the secu
rity offered is ample and that all fair claims will be
adjusted moreaccordingt equity than legal techui
calities.
The company isprepared to issue policies against
loss or damage by FIRE on DWELLINGS, FURNI
TURE, MILLS, MANUFACTURERS, WARE
HOUSES, all descriptions Of BUILDINGS, and
their contents, all kinds Of MERCHANDISE,
transported by VESSELS, STEAMBOATS,, CA
NAL BOATS, RAILROADS, and the usual con
veyances to or from any portion Of Europe and
AMERICA, and on the hulls of STEAMBOATS,
navigating the western waters.
The rates OF premium will be As low as other
companies, and in fixing them every Improvement
In construction and arrangement will be taken into
consideration.
All losses speedily adjusted and promptly paid.
once northwest c. rner Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventeenth street, Washington city, DC.
fnstTdnce may also be effected at the Home Office,
Northwest corner Walnut and Second Streets PhiLn-
dephrd, and in other principal cities of the United
States by authorized officers of the company.
jel4-1yt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-28
70 H HARP R'S FERRY,
Via Ckssapsaks 4 fsaearws
tSgjrpII11T5 Ohio CA1nI 2EkTS5sSHsSs5

THROUGH IN TWELVE HOURS!
TyNHE NEW AND SPLENDID PACKET.
BOAT ARGO, Capt. CHAs. Fl. MERRILL,
viii commence making Regular Trips between
6EORGErOWN and the above Point, on Mon
day, March 9th, 1856.
fhe Boatwill leave the wharf OF w. III Il H .
Hitter, Georgetown, ID. C., every Monday, Wed
aesday, ana Friday morning, al 6 O'Clock.
Returning, she will leave Harper's Ferry every
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, at
O'Clock.
Through Tickets, &2.2S.
Is Itssbxrg 81 aScIxding tbs Stage C,ss.
Edwd-ds' Ferry
Families intending to visitthe Virginia Springs
the coming season will And this by far the most
safe, pleasant, and cheapest route to Berkeley
Capon, Shanondale, White sulphur and Warren
Meals served on board at moderate rates.
A coach will always be In readiness in George
town to convey passeDgersto and from the Boat.
Ferfurther particulars inquire at the store OF
w. H. & n G. RITTER, Georgetown, and
JOHN v. AVIS, Jr., Harper's Ferry, Va.
mar 1S-H