davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-23
Aquafortis Operating on Old Joe.

| In the pretty village of Haddonfeld, \. j..
some years ago, there resided an old fellow
who was Familiarity known TO the town and
country round as " Old Joe" he had no par.
ticular occupation, except doing chores or er-
rands-nor any particular location He ate
where he could get bite, and slept where be
could find lodging place. Joe was a regu-
lar old topper, and Jersey lightning had no
more effect on his insides than so much water.
He generally made his head quarters at the
lower tavern for there were two in town.
He would sleep and doze away the afternoon
on an old bench in one corner of the barroom
but was always awake when there was any
drinking going on When be was not asked
to drink he would slip to the bar, and drain
the glasses of the few drops left in them
One afternoon, Dr. Bolus the village physi-
clan, was in the tavern mixing up prepara-
ton. He placed tumbler half full of aqua
fOrtls on the bar and turned around to mix
some other ingredients A few moments af-
terwards he had occasion to use the poison
GUS drug, when he found to his dismay, that
the tumber had been drained to the very last
drop.
Mr., WigginS," exclaimed the Doctor, in
alright, to The landlord, what has become
OF the aqaatortts put on the bar few mo-
ments ago? ?"
4" / don't know" replied the landlord, "un-
less Old Joe slipped in and drank it,"
In this suspicion they were both soon con.
frned, for the hostler said that he had seen
Old Joe take the fatal draught. The Doctor
knowing that he must certainly die, after such
dose, instituted a search at once. After
some hours spent in looking through the barns.
out-houses and wood, for three or four miles
around the village he was abandoned to his
fate. 1t was cold night, and as the village
topers assembled around the blazing hickory
fire of the bar-room, nothing was thought or
talked off bnt the unfortunate end of Door
Old Joe. Some four or FIVE DAYS having clap
Sed and nothing having been heard from Old
Joe, they all come to the conclusion that be
was gOner. The Doctor, about this time.
had TO visit patient some eight miles distant.
W hat was his surprise when about FIVE miles
distant from the village to see Old Joe in
front of Il farmers house, splitting wood
Why Joe" said the Doctor, riding up to
the fence, thought you were dead and bu-
ried before this"
Why, what made you think that, Doctor 2'
said Joe, leaning on his axe handle
q Didn't yon drink that dose | left on Old
Wiggin's bar, few days since ?"
" fes.' replied Joe, half ashamed to own
it.
Do You know what it was?" asked the
Doctor.
No" returned joe
why, it was aquaJortis-enough to Kill
dozen men"
Well, now Doctor. do you know tho't
there was something queer about that darned
stuff, for after drank it, srery time 6io,eed
my nos. 1 burned a hOis in my pOckst-h. ndtcr-
chief"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-23
TOWANDA: /:
Gbursoan alornlnn. april 90, 1851.
seltttto 4ottru.
THE SN DROP.

Sweet harbinger of lovely spring
We hail thy advent with delight,
For back TO memory thou dost bring
Full many balmy night,
When underneath the waving trees
Did softly sigh the evening breeze.
Dear wintry bud there is charm
Attends thy coming, calls the flowers,
4 d spreads afar the sweet alarm.
That >ammer wakes amid the bowers
Ii tells u that the zephyr SighS
Beneath the blue and arching skies.
MIST beautiful amid the snow.
Thy modest bud attracts the eve,
For ,hdrmingly they let us know
The wish d for summer now Is nigh,
When Flora smiles upon the plain,
And bids awake the shepherds strain.
And when At length the summers come,
Thy lovely mission is not Ger;
Thy gentle voice is mute and dumb
I'll. summer comes again as yore,
And cheers the hearts Of those who long
For Summer time, the fields 10 throng.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-23

To GoUSG MEN-YOung man save that
penny-Pick up that pin-iet that account be
correct to farthng-fnd out what that bit
of ribbon costs, before You say you will take
it-pay that half dime your friend handed you
to make change within a wcrd, be economi-
cal, be accurate, know what you are doing
be honest, and then be generous, for all You
have or acquire thus belongs to you BY every
rule of right, and You may pu, it to any good
use you please. 1t is not parsmony to be
economical. 1t is not misery to save pin
from loss. 1t is not selfish TO be correct in
your dealings. 1t is not small to know the
price Of articles you are about to purchase. or
TO remember the little debt you owe What
if You do meet BIZ Pride decked out in q much
better suit than yours the price of which he
has not yet learned from his tailor, and who
laughs at your faded dress and old-fashioned
notions of honesty and right, your day will
come. Franklin, who from a penny-Saving
boy, walking the streets with loaf Of bread
under his arm, became the companion of kings
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-23

ASswERED.-The late Prince Bishop of
Wurzburg, in one of his hunting expeditions,
met poor boy attending some swine The
Prince. among other questions, asked him
what his wages were for q swineherd
- A new suit aud two pair of shoes every
year" was the reply
" No more :" said the Prince Look at
me. | am a shepherd, too bat i wear better
clothes a"d look better
That NAV be, SIR" said the boy in his SIM
plicity, but dare say you have more swine
to keen than have"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-23

hS- A disease called scarlet rash is pre-
valing through several townships in the lower
part of Luzerne County. 1t carries its victims
off with warning of only a day or two, gen.
eraly at tacking the head
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-23

b6- johnson used to say that perfect litera-
~ style was ike the stmosphsre-the medium
for ssiss things corr>ctly, ha. itzelf Invisible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
BANKING HOUSE OF Dunn, p, oruv,.

OKPosIfs.- Deposits received and Checks paid
without charge. Drafts on the northern seaboard
sad Cities furnished to depositors without charge
INTEREST ON DKPosITs.-Interest will be allow ed
on Deposits at spoh rates as may be agreed upon.
Deposits IN vrsns and other UnoufTens Monss Ts
ocived TO be check ed for able in same funds or in
spScle, We charging the regular Exchange:
wall be discounted, and Loans made on Stocks Bonds
ana securities, at the mar ket rate.
LETTERS OF CssDIT.-l.etteLs Of Credit will be
United States, on Deposit Of Money or Colaterals,
ana Intersst allowed If Money il deposited and
charged II Conateras. such terms may be cod
upon.
TRAVELLING BILLS OF ExcHANsK.-Travelers will
Do furnished with drafts IN such sums may be de-
BILLS AND LETTERS CIR EDIT ON ENsLANp lax
LxED AND EgRoPE-BIlls Of Exchange and Letters
Of Credit On England Ireland and Europe, fuTn. shed
BoND., STOCKS, &c:-Bonds, stocks, and securi-
ties paying fomS to u Pr. cent, always for sale or
bought IN the different Cities at commission of 4
reserve the night to call for deposit Of 10 pr cent on
the COST Bonds or Stocks viii be ordered BY tele-
gre1h.
RAIRoAD. CITY. AND STATE BoNps.-Rai!roed,
City, And state Bonds can be placed in hands for
nex9fnuon, either m this country or Europe. Rail
LAND WARRANTs.-Land Warrants bought At the
market rates. All Warrants sold By as are ~ tyoa-
6sd IN eyerJ respect.
Lana arrant quotations reg ularly furnished II re-
Warrants Will be forwarded to Western Hou ,es on
orders or sent for sale commission to
parties.
REAL EsIhIE APP INsuRArcks.-R Real Es-.te
o1"snt ana soiq ana Insnrnnces en- ected.
COSsREss.-Clams on tho United States, before ths
Court OF Claims or Congress- intrusted to u.s. will be
prompt c eha tIsf 'BI'RfJ66SffHfERs
jan ~ Opposite the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18

IL The husband of the notorious Free Lover,
Mrs Lewis, has been pronounced insane.
III Railway, N ] was lighted with gas for
the rst time on Thursday evening.
II The number of state paupeTs in Nassa-
chusetts is 3, l73.
IL The Keene IN. H. Sentinel announces
John C. Fremont as its n, xt candidate for the
Presidency.
III The East Tennessee and Virginia Rail-
road will probably be completed, and in running
order, by the LIST Of March next.
III monument to the memory Of GeneI al
Nathaniel Greene is to be erected in North Caro-
lima.
III The Mormon War will close, for years,
perhaps, the overland route to California by way
of the South Pass.
FLAMES Doyle, sailor and resident of New
York City, is alleged to have been impressed into
the English recruiting service recently
II General William F. Packer, Governor
elect of Pennsylvania, while out hunting about
thirty miles north of Wiliamsport, ruptured a
blood vessel, or strained himself i'm some way,
which caused a hemorrhage on the lungs. and
for few days his danger was considered imlni-
nent
A GREAT ScAMP.-The Bath Organ saws " 8
Simpson, who is now confined in Augusta ale }
Jail, charged with firing his own house in Wind
sor, confesses TO a whole catalogue Of crimes
that he set fire to his house in that city; that
he set the fire in which woman and two chill
dren Were burned few wears ago, near Deacon
Mitchellis; that he led the mob in burning the
South CHURCH; and that he was the leader in the
corner stone mob on the site of the Catholic
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
~ WAsHINGToS necemhar ~ 10


On the petition Of SIasC Durrin. of Bolyose,
Mesachusetts, pray IBs Tor the extension of pat
sIshted TO him on the 9Th Of March, Isa4 Tor -
Rrovement an Machine for Measuring ard Fo kd,ng
CIoth, Tor seven from the ex pratlon of xa,d
faS: r0 "H INC s'h uay Oh March,
Is ordered, that the said petition be heard AZ the
faien, once on MoDda,, the LIST day of Nsrcs
AZ ~ e,oek m; and all persons are notified 10 D.
y1 snd show cause. " any they have why said De
uuon ought not TO be granted. ~
reIsons opposing the extension are rean,red Tn
PIC IN the fhlent once their objections oeclsJIx .st
l0rih IN Wiling, al least twenty DAYS bef,e Tia a.,
OF hearinx all testimony filed By either mart, to ~
used II the SAID hearing must be Ia en- and trp.m,s
ted IA accordance with the rules of the OF "a shinh
Will De furnished on application. o"
The testimony In the case will be co.e6 nm N ,o,.
OF sorna,y; deposltIons and other papers relied
Io,e me morning Of that day the Arguments If sny
within ten day the reafter. "''
-Ofoefed Also that this notice be published IN thu
mon intelhgencer, and Evening Star Wash,nss
ION. ~ T.; Argus, Philadelphia Penn; DAILY
c,nai s, Nss YORK; Post. Boston; and Inquirer
IILinnrtI, ohl" once week for three successive
~. ~ previous 70 the list of March next, the
"' VI "eaiins- JOSEPH HOLT.
No -, Commissioner Of Patents.
and .sn 1hs;1 ~ me above papers VIII please COPY,
'4' H7ucc. dl0-laWSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18

TA1sfSSAifgssit, IN R.dls.ss .o

q e: . =
,s.h1 KIS sgoS OF H'n0n'
TAs ssoYst Se,e|xia do~. to . COMMON PimS:s.
nd fs except nts1 ssv Soh
NOR: He has n9w IN hIs posses son over one hundred
Two bottles are warranted to cure nursing Sore
One to three bottles win ouro the worst kind Of
Pimpies on the Face.
e The worst
Canker in the Mouth and Stomach.
worst kind of ErysipeIas.
One or two bottles are warranted to cure all Hu-
Two bottles are warranted to cure Running of the
Ears and Botches among the HAIR:
-Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt
One bottle viii cure soaIy Eruption. of the Skin.
worst kind Of Ringworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the
Three to four bottles are warranted to cure Salt
Five to eight bottles will oure the worst case of
A benefit Is always experienced from the frat bot
tie, and perfect cure is warranted when the above
Nothlag looks SO improbable to those who have in
along old stone walls Should cure every humor in the
& e. Fhs1s are no
Eor has about 1t suitns some cases buttnot yours.
Il
Of Boston. i know the ELECTS of IT in every case.
1t has a ready done some Of the greatest cures
done in Massachusetts,. gave it to children ear
| worny looking children, whose flesh was soft and
tOttls.
TO those who are subject to q sick headache, one
bottle will always cure it. 1t gives great relief 70
cataTrh and dizziness. Some who have taken il had
been costve for years, and have been regulated by
but where there any derang smen of the functions
OF nature, 1t Will cause very singular feelings, but
you must not be alarmed; they always disappo
suit from it; on the contrary, when that feeling is
| gone, you will feel yourself like new person.
heard some Of the most extrayagant encOmum of 1t
| that ever man listened to.
In my own practice always kept u strictly for hu
mOIs-but since It's intrOductDn as general family
| medicine, great and wonderful virtues have been
Several cases Of epIlepti &c ftsa disease which was
! always considered incurabe, have been cured ny
few bottles. u, what mercy If it will prove efec-
tual in al of that awG full malady-there are but
| few who have seen moro of il than have.
know Ofsevcral cases of Dropsy, all Of them aged
people cured by IT. For the various diseases Of the
and Asue, Pain in the SIDE Diseases of the Spse,
and particularly in Diseases of tho Kidneys Il c., the
| discovery has done more good than any medicine
No change of diet ever necessary-eat the best You
| can get and enough oft.
| Directions for Uss.-AduIts one table spoonful
children from five to eight years, tea spoonful. As
directions be applicable to all constitutions,
take sufficient to operate the bowels twice day
DoN n1f1bAf RE SNEEpY.
| No. 10 Warren Street, Rozbx,y, Masssekssssts.
| Giman. Kidwe! & Lawrence, j. b. Gardner, burr
4. Co, D. Walsh & Co. r. s. Walsh, j. r. Stone,
| Martin King, Marin & Palmer, schwartz 4 Co., q
| Boswell, Daniel b. Clark, J. p. MiIhurn, Dunbar
A@a 70 far oat..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
DROGRESS IN THE FINE ARTS.
u PAINTING AND PHOIoGRAPUY ConBINrn
p II TO g RAPHIC ORTRAITS
In Oil Coors, on Canvas,
MINIATURE on SIzK OF LIFx.
3. WALKERS

=. WALkEh'S
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GALLERY
Odeon Hall, corner ~ Ut. and Pennsy lvana avenu O.
3. WALKER has fitted up the above spacious
apartments az very great outlay of capital
rendering his establishment one Of the most com,
pete and handsome In the whole country. He has
large Gallery for free exhibition of upward of 2O
hne Oil Paintings, by some Of the best ancent and
modern masters, 70 which he intends TO add fresh
lmportatIons :. WALKER has also fitted up a com
pets SUIT OF rooms with private rOblng apartments
for ladies', and purchased the finest possae Insru-
ments, and engaged first class operative artist to
fsslst bun n the department for taking all kinds of
PHOTQGRAPHIC, AMBROTYPE AND DA-
GUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, from the
snanssf mtntdfHrs TO sire Of life.
3. WALKER. by combining the Photogrnphic Pro-
cess with the art OF Painting, Of which he has had
- years experience, and whose specimens of life
SIZE PORTRAITS may be seen In Of the first faml-
nes OF the cIty, as well as those exhibited IN hIs
Two, 70 produce portraits that have never been eI
ceied Tor their hdeity and life like pressIon Can
the purpose. 0V'esSS iof
Psrticplsl attention paid to the painting of Po,-
ts, ml1ista[s or life size. ffoE small pictures Of
Photographs taken from corpses, or sick oer.on.
tai On a their own residences on Immediate nos,c.
Committees and classes taken in any nnnh., ~
groups and any susntty OF copies from the same sod
~ reasonable cnarges. o soo
Likenesses painted Copper for Tomb stor..
Valuable Oh Paintings, and Old Family PoI,r.;,.
carefully back lined and restored 10 their oriSinsI
freshpese. is'noi
Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully .olioitsd
TO oau AZ the Gallery, ShiliInetons book store
entrance - street. two dooI from Pennsy vania
avenue. ~ IN SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
U PIANO DRrES
WILLIAM KNABE,
isenl9r partner IN the late firm Of

hNABE. 6ABHLE q Co.,
Contnuet tho manufacture and sale OF grand and
square PLANO FORTES, under the name
Of WLlisR knabe d Co.. at the old stand, yf3%a
Nos. ], and North Eutaw street op-UIkIl
poslte the Eptaw House, Baltimore.
They have Also just opened new Sales Room al
No 27 BALTIMORE street, between Charles and Light
Streets, on the premises partly occupied by Mr.
henry MoCa1ery as music store, where they will
keep constaay on hand q lsrge assortment Of PLAIN
and highly finished grand and square Piano Fortes.
also, MelOdeons, from the best makers, from to s.
octave some with double key boards, double reeds
and stops to suit small churches.
Beng extepsively engaged IN the manufacture { (
Pianos, We will sell Wholesale and retail, the
liberal terms.
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
(God medal at tina Fairs of the AIarylan Institute
two successive years-October f855 and l856-in op-
position to fourteen and eighteen pianos from some
OF the best makers from New EOrk, Boston and Bal
tlmOre. We were also awarded the rst premiums at
the Industrial Exhibition held in Richmond, Vir-
GINA, 1855 and 1885, They have also been awarded
the highest premium lsllver medal) at the Metro
poitan Nj echa 2cs' Fair for 1857
In addition to this possession of testimO
mails from the most distinguished professors and
amateurs in the country. which can he seen ut our
the high appreciation IN which our instruments
every where held.
All Instruments guaranteed for Ave ears, and
privilege Of exchange granted within tho first six
months from the day OF sale If the instruments do not
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will find it to their ADVANTAGE
| to give a call before purchasing.
Pianos exchanged, hired ard tuned.
mar l6-ly VIM. KNABE & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18

THE MUSIC DEPOT OF w. 6. METZE-
ROTT, corner of Eleventh street and $50
Pennsy lvanla avenue, is. the largest ande3VE37
only complete Musical Establishment I'M w
the District of Columbia.
Bacon, Raven Co 5 and Rosenkranze's ceIe-
brated PA NOS are always on hand IN gre,t varie-
ty; also, Princes superior MELO Deems.
Together with immense stock of Musical In
struments and Sheet Music of every description
PIaaoforte tuning executed by Mr.. Reblne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS

ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS
WIZARDS HOTEL.-N Nj Tannor Va; f.
X Shefheldi NY; Capt Randolph. Nv; w ]
Bryan, N.Y. Chas Hoffman, NJ; r Kingsly,
r Grogan and lady, Nd; Mrs Hitchcock, Mass:
w w Drummond, III; A F Williams, r. Com
stock Mich Gen Gonzales, DC; l. Bowen,
T Pierson and lady, Md; Hon 5 II Mallory. Fla;
cambridge, Va; Jos de Garay. Mexico; w
Henry, Nd; Mr. and Mrs Veitch, Pa; c c Bates,
! MooThead, Ct; Bergen, Oregon; Charles E
Grour, NJ Tarr, Mass; E Beans and lady NYk;
Bittner; do; DR. Schlosser, Paris; Mrs Camp
bell, daughte and niece; Samuel Arnold CT: III
Lawrence, y; Grice, Pa; w Chauncey. n
Al Sherlock, Ohio; Eldridge, NY; WIN
Wright, do; c N Beach, Pa; w Inge Cal; G
Chandler, ID c; Lurch, o.; n Knapp, wis;
John Tyler, Va; r c Maemurdo, do; NJ Beach,
BROWNS HOTEL l. Branch. Sc. p
fisk, Pa; Hitchcock, Conn Wilder, do;
Duncan, Ark r. Tushman, Mass Hon I;
SS[Ss t Ky; Benz Harrison, Md; r Wall,
M slyes do; Jones, Iowa Mr. Cove,
Lane, N.Y. w Lane, NY; w Mitchell
and lady; A Kelly, Va SEQ Collyer, Pa r
Dudley, Va; Womble and family, do /; c Har
rison, Nd; Howard, do; s Ridgelv. do; M
Bags, do; w F Bowling. do; Orr. NY r
Sterling, do; Miss f. Chsatham, NY; A wilkins
and lady, de; Demke and lady, do: J Cummins
Pa Monroe, Ky: Wheat, Va; James II
II Tilson, Pa Dickerson. Me J T Nc
eiintock, do; r Elliott, do II n Budd. Va; r
Moore, NY; b Flanagan, Va.
U. =. HOTEL, IL. o. SMITH s)-JH WiIey
Pa Digges, Higginbotham, Md; II NJ Mon
roe, Va; DIR T f Fraser, Tenn; III Dimock, CT; &
Brown, NY; w Thorne, J w McIntyre Penn:
Jannings, Neb; r A Gillette, o, ) fisherman
ny Tyler, Va; A Boltz, Md; J w Massie
NY Butterworth, Kirkham, Ii Bose
Jas Orr, Va Conner, Miss Nelson, Mis-, Con-
nor. Ky; Miss Conner, Va; Miss f. I. Abby, y Y:
X w Shirley, Va; j p Levy, Pa; NJ ] Jones, Va;
= Z Crowley: do; J NJ McClintock, Md; A
kIRkWOOD HOCSE.-L A Rice, Mt; Col
n Herbert, Va; 6 w GTice. do; Gen Atocba: j
Coones and family: Md; A II Cathcart, NY; J n
McRae, Ind; w II West, do; II N Eagle. USA;
w w ooddy, Md; Benost, France; f Bards
Gary, CSN, ID q Livingston, Fla; w T. Ander
son, Ca Ward, NY; L Craig, jr, Pa; c ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
WA,AlNGrUN BRANCH RAILROAD.
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS

IHHINS II " AS FULLUWS:
From WASHINGTON st a. m, connecting al
Relay with trains for the West. and at Baltimore
with those for Philadelphia and New York; at s.S
q. m. for Annapolis, baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York at p. ia. for Baltimore and Norfolk
and at Relay with Frederick train.
EXPRESS at An p. m. at Relay for the West,
and for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, anG
New York.
From BALTIMORE for WASHINGTON II
Ais and S.l5 a. M, and sis p. IN.
On Sunday at Ais o.
je 12-tf TIL. PARSONS. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
~ ~ ~ 6

&MN ~ e =: sHE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement of ITS eed-
IRE revision OF the running arrangements this road
~ which highIy important ADVANTAGES to the trav-
' g. 81 IN TRAH a be
G@.h MtMsGTBSa
from Camden Station, Baltimore, at A. M, ex cert
sunday stops AZ way siations and arrives at Cum
ssoGSpdITse Mall TRAIN starts SUNDAY Ok,
trains for CoIumbus. CINCINNATI. Indianapolis, Lou
. isns G and q, place
Gieyelnnd Road, and also at ParkershurE with Ma
EXPRESS TRAi y leaves daily at 5.o5 r it,, CON.
F feoinf ut Benwo"d a: A. NJ with express IRAN.
from Bsi%oie and f S"ars i aar' as Sni
road. 70! cSooths. Gincnn.tl etc. Tn These trans
louis. and a: Cincinnati with the Great Ohio and
MISSISSIPPI Express for Louisville. Cairo and 81
Onls through To ~. Louis IN less than AZ from
Baltimore. BY this train the time TO all the centra
and southern places in the West much less while
the distance from 90 to 100 miles shorter than by
the shortest Of other routes. From the West these
GY1ns n are sauS s0se pd satisfactory
III Baggage checked through to all points.
csmdsn TiGGRETs sold at l9rsst rates "
ana Ut w aShlERtOn IL. u.
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may
rtstr the entire road by daylight, by taking morn
Ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak.
land, and resumlng Hext morning by Wheeling Ac-
COMMUNICATION train, leaving Cumberland at and
Oakland ut 1880.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
The Cumberland Accommodation Tram at A. NJ
vii stop at all Stations east of Cumberland and the
wheeling Accommodation ut all Stations yond
Cumberland going West. Eastwardly, the Mail
Tram leaves w heeng at 8.Sn a. Nj :, and Accommo-
at530 =. NJ.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, beiw seE Grafton and Parkersbnrg, WAY
passengers Will take the Express westwardly and
the Mail sastwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 r. NJ,
stopping At way stations. Leaves Frederick at rs
A; NJ, arriving at baltimore IL noon.
Ihe ELLICOfTS MILL TRAIN leaves at 5.45
A. M. and +. NJ, except Sunday.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH,
Leave Batimors for Washington at AIS and 9.Is
"a. NJ; ssna '3 T. NJ On Sundays at Ais a. H.,
=. Leave Washington for Baltimore at and s.so A.
NJ: and Sand 30 M. On Sunday at IA. NJ, and
The first and fourth trains from Baltimore, and tn.
second and fourth trains from Washington, will be
express mail trains. stopping only at Washington
Jngotion and Annapolis Junction.
The sl5 and Is trains from baltimore and the g. 80
snd q. rams from Washington connect with the
For tickets, information, fare, &C., apply to J. r.
EE,NGLAND, Agent, q the Ticket ONCE, Camden
~ lS-tf Master of Trans pOrtatoD Baitimore