davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-08
extraordinary Work of Art.
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HAZE JUST RECEIVED
The Legend Of the Wandering Jew,


ILLUSTRATED BY GEISFAVE DORE
eoem and Prologue and Fplogue, by Pierre Dupont
blohogrsPhicaI Notes by Paul Lscrox Biographical
jacob with The Complaint AMI Ba anger' Ballad set to
music by Ernest Dore, Translated with critical BY
George W. Thornbury, author OF "Artand Nature n Home
and Abroad" ! elegant volume, folio half morocco
The astonishing series Of Illustrations by Dore 20 the
oo legend OF the Wandering jew have attracted the no.
sce OF conuoisseurs Of all countries; they show hi er
range Of talent han any similar series Of modern times
W. T. BERRY CO. have also on sale the following
valuable English illustrated Work viz:
l. KNIGHTS PICTORIAL HALF-HoURs: Or Miscs1a.
MES of Art, with Illustrative Descriptions -Four vols
in two small 4to cloth
2. THE PICTORIAL GALLERY OF ARTS. Two vols
4to
g. THE LAND WE LIVE IN. A Pictorial and Lbrar
sketoh-Book Of the British Empire vols
4. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE FINE ARTS. Architecture.
Sculpture, Paintings, Poetry Music 6e Inustratedby
numerous Engravings. / VOL, 40
>. THE MUSEUM OF CLASSICAL ANTIQUITIES A
Series Of Paper Ancient Art. VOL, royal svo.
6. HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF THE ABBEy
CHURCH OF ST. PETER; WEST MINISTER. In.
Guiding Notes aud Biographical Memoirs OF the Abbos
Of that Foundation. Illustrated by John Preston
Neale. vols, 40.
Z. WALKERS ANALYSIS OF BEAUTY IN WOMAN. and
Critical View Of Hypothesis respecting Beauty New
edition. % Drawings from Life. VOL, svo
S. WALKERS MANLY EXERCISES, containing Skating
Shooting Sailing, Running, Swimming, &C New edI.
ton. a Steel Plates, and numerous Wood Cuts.
vol. f2mo.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
The New Testament as a Periodicai,

NO RE-B1NDrNo nEou1Rrnl NJ ~ posr ,,a .ax ,.1a5
Tnit,ayib,a ~, 4, ,s3,,,a 80 ..Ial o 'aI
sa H. ,.s. sovfss and gtred4ed
sSa ys.n niai unroiea sm2oth aqd postpaid. With
Raots ana to its several
i.ooas @ anu some OF NELSON'S Colored Pripts
I. Waata 32ne. = stss ~ every number ta
.,1 :. 7S Agents, m all Cstes md Towns
anu - MI r2st onces ln the United States. hum
Tha n,sy Ing "a fhiladelphia alone
coca c, u gong geodnand getting
C. Irasl d Hssi osi5-+al4 4,oga' J. sti .ol .bson
yERSinN an = ThE EPiTIWN Tr .ils Of .tlseAuTHoR1zED
graph form with eanins, ~ para
from "aTownsend,s Chronological Arrangement
ana accompanied by Critical HistOrical and analy-
.leal lntroductions to its bQoks originally prepared
q o. ,ns lntrodnction 70 the Critical Study and
hnowiedge Of the Holy Scriptures" and now
time by Samuel Prideaux Trepelles IN lD r,,hn
Of Remarks on the Printed Text OF the Greek New
testament Y DC, u HUH bpn atgliigotI 9liaiE
N hyery number embellished with two or more of
Nelson's elegant colored "Bible Views" or other
fictures- forming in whole most interesting and
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
y From Emerson's Magazine.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
nY AM OH COLONY NAN..

On the opening Of the 26th Congress- in De-
cember, 1889, in consequence OF two'fold dele
CATION from New Jersey, the House was unable,
for some time, TO complete its oganization, ard
presented 70 the country and the world the peril
Gus and discreditable aspect Of the assembled rep
reseniatives Of the peoplh unable to form them
selves into unconstitutional body On first asscnl-
bling the House had no officers, and the Clerk Of
the preceding Congress- acts, by usage, "a chair
man Of the body, tn 4 Speaker il chosen. ,0nthis
occasion, after reaching the State Of New Jersey,
the acting Clerk declined to proceed in calling the
roll and refused TO entertain any Of the,metions,
which we're made for the purpose Of extricating
the House from It's embaffassment. Many Of The
able and most judicioas members had addressed
the House in vain, and there was nothing but con-
fusion and disorder in prospect.
The fourth day opened, and still confusion wa,
triumphant Mr.. Adams, from the beginning OF
this scene Of confusion and anarchy had main
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
- u EREDERIlK- CITY Mn -

SCHOLARS will be received at any time
- during the year, and will be charged from the
date of their entrance to the end OF the scholastic
year The LIST Of January would be most appro-
pirate time for them TO commence.
This Institution has steadily and permanently in
creased in numbers for the last eleven years, until
the present capacious edce, which is so feet 'front.'
90 feet deep, and four stories high, became entirely
inadequate 70 the growing wants of the school a N
In August last, the Trustees commenced another
building ofthe same size and external appearance on
is how under roof and will be ready for occupancy
This addition win give us the largest and most
beautiful exhibition room in the city, six large pro-
essor rooms eighteen additional high airy lodging
rooms and the whole Of the high basement will be
fitted up for gymnasium for the young LADIES 10
exercise in during nclement weather. These inn
prdvements make il one Of the most extensive and
complete establishments in the United States.
THIS Institution has able and efficient Board Of
Professors and Teachers, good Library, excellent
Mutical Instruments, an extensive Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus, and IL is confidently be
eved that II offers as many facilities for impartng
thorough, extensive, and refined education as any
Seminary IN the land
The school is not sectarian on the contrary, the
young ladies are strictly required to attend such
CHI rch as parents designate accompanied always BY
For Board and Tuition, including furnished Rooms,
Lights, Fuel, Washing, etc., $500 per scholastic
year; payable half yearly in advance.
Iod H. WINCHESTER, President
Rgsysress u Washington Gty, p. o.
josiah y: Polk, Esq, soulVy Vyespasian sian Ellis, ESQ,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
CARD.
HANKS TO MY

ID ETURNING MY SINCERE THANKS TO MY
- friends and the public, for their very liberal
patronage will take this opportunity 10 inform all
sntrs,y snS not5ug mora can ~ ohapsed
under any circumstances my object in 80 doing is to
enable me 70 sell at smaller profits, and offer greater
Inducements TO purchasers
Iwould,most respectfully solicit call from all, rs
can confdently assert from the recent large pur.
chases have made, my stock is decidedly larger,
cheaper end better than IL has been before and
by selling for cash alone, Ibeeve l can make IL o
saving TO all to give me call before purchasing.
y. M. MAGRUDER,
Boot and Shoe store, ~. 80, corner 7th and st.
Ean6-H
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
W:ED9NS NSEsDAY, OCTOBER. Il, ls5;
BhAcKWooD,s .MAGAzINE I.

Z 4, -. 1ga..1,s s3 4A ND THE ggaE gd Sh dangM %
/, BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS !
GREAT : sINDUCBMENTS TO icsUBSGRIBE! |!
.a Cost Reduced 80 TO 10 Per ccent.iuoo
E0NARD SCOTT Il Co, New York. sontisue
- 70 repubish the iSliowi6g British Periodicals
The Edinburgh Review, {Whig. 4 ~.
o.. The North British Review, {Ffee Church.
The Westminster Review, Tlibeial y A3G yAstSe
o, 2. plaeckwoods ~ Edinburgh Magazine, (pery.l. !.
These Reriedcaisi represent the three great pof-
ucal parties Of Groat Britain-i- Whie Tnry and
aadlealgbut politics forms only feature Of their
chaTacter AS organs of the most profound writer's
on Science, Literature Morality and Religion, they
stand as theylteysrlhaye stood. nnrivalled in the
ns seSoas q 10
intelligent reader of every class they furnish more
correct and satisfactory record of the current tera
ture of the day, throughout the world, thap can be
Possoiy eptained from any other source ,-,,,s
"A EARLY COPIES. ~ n@'' r -
D Ihe receipt q adyapcs sheets fren she British
inasmuch as they ear now be placed in the hands of
subscribers about % soon as the Original editions
.iias5oaaas TERMS-( Regular Prices9r 9ryiJltu2a 7u9
For any one OF the four Reviews, per annum M 8SS
For any two OF the four Reviews ws.......... S
For any three Of the four Reviews.
For all four of the Reviews. 10 80. ..l.t Z! >. s
For Blackwood's Magazine. -. ri. .. iii 3
For Biackwood and three Reyiews..... :. q
For Biackwood and the four Reviews. 80. 10
Payments to be made in all cases in advanoe
money current in the State where issued will be
80 W tP'5 - par Esad hna as,lsG 3eg3 a17E@p
s,g{i s.EH4s6ie POSTAGE. .slssaa h smaa
The postage TO any part Of the, United States will
DC put tweatyTfour cents q year for . Blackwood,D
AZ the above prices, the Periodicals will be fur
nished for 1857. 9fi stoA aaiA'ss''R' h.'s ~
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14

9hJ Sni.,s0e. ~. G4A1EQK0 ..,,.- 40 "a 80
MN s-a 1ss.sl az ssSpsss ~ = y tus iss ~
sI-etbs A1bhlunhle sanknSwledt t1nent TO- the Su-
pFeglG8 8tinHv vifbr AispsOtectihg care vouchsafed
toNRh h3hsm hstRsilo successihp volutionary
stNAGGle, apdohttbsten nanifSst6d TO us their De-
cNqu1apts niths preservation Of the liberties, the
Independence and the ani0n ofthese States! Di'''
I'd. The ,peypetuatiOn of tho Eedesal Union, as
In palleShn of our civil and religious Ibefties,
and The only sure bulwark Of American Indepen.
dapcees yl.o ii saHHtE9dgCsi lAadg01 Nv s4iE bfAA
I'd. AmUicans must rule Amsrica, and TO this
end N9tiSebqrn cjtzepa shopld be selected for all
StklS, Federal and municipal ofices OF govern
nett snploypaent, n M preference TO al others
satns Psrsons born Of American parents residing
teyWpQrgyilE Eehroad should be entitledto all che
rights Of Aatiye-bDrn citizens but 9Uuaes asdtom
'6ths No person should be selected for political
~ son Whether Of native or foreign birth, who
recognises any allegiance Or obligation Of any de-
sQrption f0any foreign prince, potehtate or power
or who refuses to recognizes the Federal and State
constitutions each within its sphere as paramount
10 al other laws, as rules of political action.
9Th. The unqualified recognition and mainte-
ance ot the reserved rights Of hessysral States,
w between the citisahs ST the several States. and
t,s thiss end, nonsmterferetce by Congress with
questions appertaining solely to the individual
ststss, and nofi-lntcrvention by each State with
the affairs Of any other State IN st'S1 t@
x7th. nThe recognition bf tho eht Of the native
bosnand natHfafzed citizens of tho United States
permanently residing in any Territory the aeof TO
hame their constitution and laws, and to g1late
their domestic and social affairs II their own mode,
sahject only TO the provisions Of the Federal Con-
sitution, with the privilege of admission into the
Union whenever they have the requisite popula-
ti(,r, for one Representative III Congress- prOVded
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14

GLASS MILK PAss.--A farmer in Akron, Ohio,
has been experimenting with milk in glass pans,
He says: ftook the milk Of the same COW, MIXED
the same time and divided II equally, putting half
in glass pan and half in tin pan and placedthem
ode by side. In the first twenty-four hours, were
two thunder showers; and at the end Of that time
the milk in the tin pan that in the glass
pan was sweet and good. AT the end Of twelve
hours more that in the tin pan was thick clabber,
and that in. the glass began 10 turn. From this
believe glass pans will preserve milk one-third long
or than tin pans We believe farmers are begin
ring to find this out as we bare heard Of a number
who were Introducing glass Instead of tin. We
have referred to the superiority ofglass over tin
for dairy purposes, several times within the last
wear or two r# #H6.E9H .'..'.. ...'' .. ..
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14

An Albany paper says that populous village
n the interior Of this State, the regular market
day, was thronged with farmers teams with grain,
potatoes, apples &C., but not sale could be made.
Not on account Of any disagreement as TO price,
but because the. storekeepers had no convertible
curreDcy. And, as we understand, for the first
time within the recollection Of the Inhabitants, the
farmers refused TO store their produce, so utterly
were they Every article OF produce
Lphared was. taken hnme,~.-n. .--rR naNlE .n--
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
SMILES.

Fair is the smile ofa beautiful girl D-baaf y7lrb
When the light Of love in her eye is beaming,s
And farer the smile O. young mother gives II r
In answer to that OF her infant dreaming. b
Fair, too, is the gallant heros smile.
When TO his ears the shouts Of victory come
And farer is. that Of little child go 'o2 t'
Whenit gleesomely welcomes its father home.
And oh how fair, after an evening storm, w
The smile Of the sun on the hillside lying ;
But more beautiful, far, than all Of these -.
Is tranquil smile Of a Christian dying. ".
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
SECOND VOLUME BIBLE TINES.

The Second Volume of the BIBLE TIMES, q
Stockton, and devoted to an Bible Interests in
Church and State, commences with January, 1857.
Price, only Twenty-Five Cents for the Year.
" Address as above. st3 ae8 t.b 4.ttE.rtH 70 '
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14

/, IAdyices from Albany show immense arrivals Of /,
grain at the lake ports. As navigation is usually
closed about the middle Of November, there seems
60 be great industry In pushing produce to market
Ptces continue to decline under the abundance
and the arrangement of money matters. gni gsdp
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
NIGHT
By HENRY W. LoSarsLLo,


s'a Y By HENRY W. LoNGrRLLow. t-
The day is done, and the darkness Eeg
Falls from the wings of night 80 81
ASS feather is waited downward syn a+. ~.
From an eagle in his fight IS o., ..ral
see the lights of the village ...., ~.
Gleam through the rain and the mist, 3.
And afeeling of sadness comes Ger me,
That my soul cannot resist 'sa' ,a'
feeling of sadness and longing, .n 20 a.
That is not akin TO pain, :, :" F..tr,e. nss-
And resembles sorrow only a.. - ...s-..
laa As the mist resembles the rain ....L 49,
,l Come, read to me some poem, '4 ~ a''5
Some simple and heartfelt lay, n." -s'.7
That shall soothe this restless feeling, stsf
And Danish the thoughts of day. ,zaaaar
Not from the grand old masters, .., ..-s ~
= Not from the bards sublime, Ed 4.
Whose distant footsteps echo .
- Through the corridors Of time. ~ ga
For, Ike the strains Of martial music, agb
Their mighty thoughts suggest ua .'T u7
Lifes endless toll and endeavor; rr .sa.a l.I
And tonight long for rest. ... .. -.-,-.
Read from some humble poet, 800 ...
ma Whose songs gush from his heart, '
As showers from the clouds Of summer, 1
- Or tears from. the eyelids start. % eos .H
....t, . I.rgrss u. be. y, rnf.H ss
Who, through long days of labor, .... q
And nights devoid Of ease,
Still heard in his soul the music
OF wonderful melodies. a ..- ...,... ....,.-
s Such songs have power 10 quiet 9"" ~
The restless pulse of care, .-f.a e....r ,rI
And comes like the benedcton ,.-...
900 That follows after prayer.
Then read from the treasured volume, rr a..
The poem Of thy choice, -.
And lend 70 tbe rhyme ofthe poet tn
The beauty or thy voice 7-b asl q nl
And the night shall be filed with music,
And the cares that infest the day k,r. .T
atd' Shall fold up their tents, like the Arabs, ,
And as silently steal away
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
IMPORTANT PROSPECTUS,
~ THE Pearl. OF THE PRESS s.i3 i@
THE THE PUREST BRILLIANT OF BLESSING AND

For gEverys Age and C2ass- For cEveyy Fdmils
Z. sgsaa4d 4ol 81 and PERSON. iyisfDI sft's siilsT
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
CARD.

|" I WIG" ~ y CARD. "
ruyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY lAU.
u gust Sdlentered into partnership in the House
Carpenters and Joiners business and having erected
a new and conimodious shop in the rear OF JACK.
SON HALL, between Third and Four-and-a-half
STREETS are prepared to contract for and perform oil
work in their line of business, either IN city or coun
iry with which their friends the public may favor
h..n. ON accommodating terms with promptnsss and
despatch. They respectfully solicit share OF 'ne
~ GEORGE W. GARRETT co; ~
They have several houses and lots for salo "a aii-
kret parts OF The city on accommodating terms y 80
4 = : = - Z s~HSsT "a. W. GARRETT CO. n
st-ImE1 nsatfs0t Qntet) g.. -ltar. I
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
'as,i NEW PROSPECTUS. .g
STOcKT0N'S. BOOK AND JOURNAL:
A NEW DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

B Begun January, 1857. sst ,4
IN H. STOCKTON, HAVING REMOVED from
BAtrIMoRE to PaILADELpmA, and transferred
the publication of the Bfblein Separate Volunes the
Bi6e Tracts and Bible 7Snass 30 the latter cty now
also az issues Dollar Aontaly Aagszine called
"STocKroS's Book AND JOURNAL" p W.
I. THE BOOK DEPARTMENT. .-.
The Book" department opens Select Series of
original Works, by the Editor himself, to consist
!. SERMONS FOR THE PEOPLE; ..-..- o..
III. LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE;
III ADDRESSES roR THE PEOPLE;
IN. miscELLASIEs FoR THE PEOPLE; 1 q
10y. PoEhs ron THE PEoPLR 81 ~ -F.-s'
H., THE JOURNAL DEPARTMENT
The JOURNAL" department opens Ya,Ietv Of
Brlefs Artiees, both Original and Selected, to con-
slst Of ~ I..a s.E.Iss.rr 4 sH.
!. BIBLIcAL ExPosIrIoss AND ILLUSTRATIONS
= AuroBIoeRAPmo RKcoRDs AND RKnrusoRScEs;
3. LIrERARY NoTcEs; .rtia..4 80 tet.F NsE-l'a
4. BrBLJoGRAPUCAL COLLECTIONS /, ~, &, -.,a.-.t-
8. PuLPTrAHD PASTORAL LESSONS ~ 4, t..-
8. ORAroRfcAL AND LITERARY, LOGICAL. AND RHE-
ToRIcAL CRITICISMS ~ '-liN y = VI
2, skErcass OF CHARAcrxR, SCENERY, AND ISc1.
DENTS al .afsl, ~ 81. 81 I8It ~ a7sT
8. PoErRY, APHoRIsxs, &c, DC. .a.
- a3s4z THE MARCH NUMBER.
The March number Of the "Book and Journal
commences New Series OF Sermons for the
People.' OF the former series, Five Editions have
been issued, and il is hoped that the New Series will
prove worthy Of still more extensive circulation
subscriptions are coming in constantly. 1
The Subject Of the New series is, "The Peerless
Magni6cence Of the Word OF God; or, the Supre-
macy of the Bible, the only Sensible Infallible
and Divine Authority on Earth" The zsrt is
Thou hast magnifed Thy word above all Thy
name."--Ps. cxxxviii, 2. The Design is 10 assert
and maintain the distinctive character of the Bible
as, from beginning 70 end, the Book of Christ and
as such, the Mediatorial Law of the World m . 's
In word, the Book and Journal is designed
to be ~, A ..
A POPULAR, INTERESTING, AND USEFUL
. PERIODICAL, Y
Treating the People-by whom are meant the intel
gent and yirtuous masses, Of all classes rrespect
i've Of their social dvsions-with the honest regard
are due to their Character Relations Influence
and Destiny. i
TIME, PRICE, AND FORM OF PUBLICATION.
Tfm.-The Book and Journal is issued Monty.
PRICE. One Dollar year; Six Copies for Five
i FoRn.---A Beautiful DusdecAno, pr<fted on fine
white paper in the best syle the Book" depars-
ment on small plea type, double-leaded, and Sc
Journal department on long primer type not
Ieaded-a handsome combination. N ulessanty
readable as book or magazine csh be made "a y
Occasionally, Pictorial Jussrations win be intro
dnced illustrative Of subjects actually N hand, and
instructive as well as sttractive VIZ
Subscriptions desired ut once ~ = a
Good agents wanted, all over the country--Minis-
ters, Postmasters, booksellers, and others. o8
.f T. Il. ST0GKT0N,
a. ... PHILADELPHIA Pa N
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14

ID lsEo af3 EPIrApH on PHYSICIAN,
I" .Hsc sub bumo, per quem tot jacuere, jacet. :
Which may be Thus given in English: -,
A grave for him Is here provided ....'
IA Thro' whom so many ofus lie dead. t
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14

= satiao2 4RlaS &gN geA has aplel a@i
~ q @ " .ag .iod s6 q 4 y 5aA -
f4s' e. asiAa i pisoqS Fng as9 ysai Y w. -
F'l'aA1'sa Ora s.1gsg.ato2 = Y 1s'te, ent -
- fiiA. gis sstpiiai yvrs5 as.dy - yiitleass'09
nss9 a'siij syaa 'aissd spq l1.iaAa gaS .sis ~
2" isla 'of fJaasaotH tns 10 agga lslnia -
ye glas3d 5oi siHs5 sp0 agan y hifsa sfNa
q fsslssb sopfslq alaadssam "a gai'Hoosb
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
J, NJ. BURKE,

BOOT AND II A n H.
No so7, ScDenb street, Island, Washington
'''' Oity, d. C.
r. S.-Repairing done in the mos neat and SUD-
stantisl styls.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14

sbBIauoo Ilsds sgd ,ssstAsq nssi7ssaA ~ siaasa
sspm sne dsfs
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14

b gEB's 'Hl PETERSBURG, October o. 1854.
About five years ago, obtained from Mr. Tobias
hch MA nR sna hss' ~ or ras, sne
TO my decaying vision; and my opinion of him is
that he Is skilfuI in the preparation of glasses for
eyes not too far gone TO be Benefited by such aid.
u A''1 p''N j. i. MAY.
4 Bee for more testimonials, the Evening Star.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
Post once Hoars..

a. ,l..5,. fOst Omce Houre, - -I D %
The Office Il kept open for the delivery of letters
and papers ffom q %. until O'Clock D. m. except
on Sunday, when IL Is open rom TO 10 q. m, and
Postage on ell letters and transient newspapers TO
places within the United States must be prepaid ~
q i;s tAMfs sfssd q. BSRRET Postmaster. tn St =
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-10-14
The Maflh.

Lk1.lf.
First Northern and Eastern Mail closes at p. m,
dsp@rtng at q, M, next morning Except Sundays)
Ssso6dn Nortbern and Eastern Mail closes at az
D. n,, snd arrives att p. m, except Sunday.
First Southern Mail closes at p. m, and arrives
second southern Mail eOsesat p. M, and arrives
Western Mail closes at 2. p. M, and arrives at 8
: NSrhwsssrn Mait closes at2 p. m, and arrives at
Norfolk and Portsmouth Mail closes at 2 D. m, and
arrives st Al 4 daily, except Sunday. llt a''A Z
Anpapolis. Nail closes at8K p. m. and p. M ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at II q. and p.
1eetburR Mail closes on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at Sp M, and arrives same days at u p. m.
ItoSkNllS Mail closes at p. m. except Sunday,
Departing at7 q. M and arrives at p m.
f'kfsbecco Mail closes at p. M, except Sunday,
dsyarting a. a m, md arrives at 8 p. m. ao
feonardtown Mail closes on Sunday, Tuesday, and
Thupsday nap. M, and arrives Tuesday, Thursday
and Sefarday at 71P. m,,, d;i6g,
Colbsville Nail closes on Monday, Wednesday, and
FrdI5 ktq p No., and arrives on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday st 2p m. ~ p .N'
0sorgsbown Mail closes at8K p. m. and Q D. M,
and errivee ct 8 a m and 8 p. m. ~ D. 'ao
Upper Marlboro Mail closes daily, except Sunday
ate p. my and arrives At 6p. m.d 80 s'.g- 4