davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-24
of Louisiana.

State of Louisiana.
Parish of Pointe Coupee-Ninth District Court.
ZESoN PoRCHE
A, l.. MAHOUUEAU g. al
DY Virtue of and to satisfy a writ of seizure and
IL sale, issued in the above entitled suit and to
me directed by the Hon. the 9th District Court
in and for the parish and State aforesaid, to sat
isfy plaintiffs demand and costs of suit, | have
seized, and will offer at public sale, at the Cou,t
House on
Saturday. the It'll day Of August 1853,
at 10 O'Clock a. H., all the right, title and inter
est that the defendant has in and to the followin-
described property to wit:
Julien negro man aged 81 years;
John aged 81 years;
Negre aged 80 years;
Lefty aged n years;
Paulin aged 81 years;
Silvan aged rs years
Perine woman 80 years;
Liza (African) aged 60 years;
Marie aged SIS years;
Celestin aged Is years;
Achille man aged "a years;
Jacques aged 81 years;
Svsthene aged II years;
Joachim aged IA years;
Victorine mnlatto aged IL years;
Marie or Gaccon aged 80 years; and her
three children, viz; Ellie, Alias, B%oulet, boy aged
10 years;
Julienne aged ! years;
Cathrinc girl aged I year:
Fransois muIlatto boy aged II years;
Therese aged rs Years;
Terms of Sale-Cah wM Appraisment.
SEVERN P0RCHE,
Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee, jy 3 ls5S-tds.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-24

aa~ Ex-President Commonfort, of
Mexico, his two daughters and suite, are
now on a visit to Niagara Falls
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-24

& WAS COMMITTED TO JAIL A NIT.
SE ALTO woman who says she BELONGS ~
Field she goes by the nam of NARY
IS years old. and speaks English ouly. Ha..
owner is requested to comply with the law ani
take her out Of Jail MARCELIN AGUILLAp
Jailor.
PIT Conpce, iy-3 1853.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-24
A V E T S E NJ E N S &.
AUCTION SALE!


Will be sold by the undersigned acting
as auctloneer at the store of Elisha East
Woo IN the Village on Wednesday the
ia1h OF August next, at 10. o'clock A. NJ,
the following described property. to-wit:
one family buggy double seat;)
0ne horse cart;
One dray;
One wheel-barrow
One mare and colt
Several cows and calves
One billiard table.
A lot Of household furniture such 40
armoirs, chairs, &c.
A stock of merchandise consisting &c
dry goods and hardware.
CONDITIONS
All sums under twenty-five dollars
cash, all sums abSave that amount, paya-
BILE on the LIST January 1859. Purchas-
ers to give their notes with approved
security in solido, bearing eight per cent
Interest after maturity until paid.
jy 24-tds.
SALE OF A STRAY MULE.
Will be sold by the undersigned, at
the Court House of this Parish,
Saturday tie til day sf Asgusf,
q dark BAY MULE, about ten years
old. Terms Cash.
JULES ST .GERMAIN,
Justice of the Peace
jy a4-tds fth Ward.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-24

- WAS ARRESTED AND BROUGHT n,
"A The Jail of this parish, on the 9th inst .
~ gritf who says his name is TOM. and th,.
he belongs to a Mr., Lurnb, of the parish of Cow
cordia. Said gritf is about FIVE feet six incbs,
high, and about Sc years of age,
The owner is requested to come forward nror,
property, pay charges. and take him away. 1ther'
wise he will he disposed of according to law
MARCEL1N AGUILLARD, Jailor
STATE OF Lofts u,
Parish of Pointe ~Coupee-Nin sous. It Cont
DR. LADH ys: No. ,,,a
E;a7,E BoSSEro1
DY VIRTUE of and to satisfy q writ Of E.
- issued in the above entitled sui, and to ms
directed by the Honorable tn Ninth Distrir,
Court in and for The parish and State aforesaid
to satisfy plaintiff s demand and costs of suit
have seized and will offer at public sale, at the
Court House on
Saturday. the III day Of august 1858.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, oil the right, title and inter.
est that the defendant has in and to the following
described property to-wit:
Fifteen thousand pounds more Or less Of cotton
in the seed.
Terms Of sale coh-ulM oppraismcn..
SEVERN PORCHE, Sheriff
Pointe Coupee, July II, 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-07-24

STATE OF Lofts y,
Parish Of Pointe Coupee-Nin sous. ;, Can't
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

..s- -
How shall know thee in the sphere which keeps
The disembodied spirits of the dead, 4 n =
When all of thee that time could wither sleeps
And perishcs among the dust We tread? s,.r =
.SdOCB i lll = - Lt--. af-tJ
For shall feel the sting of ccaseiess pain,
If there 1 meet thy gentle presence not;
Nor hear the voice love, nor read again
In thy serener eyes the tender thought
Will not thy own meek heart demand me there's
That heart whose fondest throbs to me were given?
My name on earth was ever in thy prayer,
And must thou never utter itin Heaven?
In meadows famed by Heavens life breathing wind
In the resplcndence,s Of that glorious sphere,
And larger movements of the unfettered mind,
Wilt thou forget the love that Joined US here?
The love that lived through all the stormy past,
And meekIy with my harsher nature bore,
And deeper grew, and tenderer to the last
Shall It inspire with life, and be no more
happier lot than ninc and larger light,
Await thee there; for thou hast bowed thy will
In cheerful homage to the rule of right, IT, 81. az
And lowest all, and renderest good for i'll.
For me- the sordid cares in which dwell. -g--7
Shrink and consume my heart, as heat the scroll
And wrath has left its scar-that fire of hell ~
Has left its frightfIl scar upon my soul.
Yet though thou Eear,st the glory of the sky,
Wilt thou keep the same beloved name,
The same fair, thoughtful brow, and gentleeye,
Loyelicr in, Heavens sweet climate, yet the same
Shalt thou not teach me, in that calmer home, a
The wisdom that l learned so i'll in this
The wisdom which is loye-till become Il
Thy lit companion in that land of bliss ??
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
MINNIE AND ARIEL.
AmoDERN FABLE.

i r
| There was little boat moorcd in q harbor
1t was a rocky harbor, the shore was black and
uninviting and the little boat had not much de-
light in her haven, or much enjoyment in her
duties and labors By-and-by large skiff,
handsomely painted and strongly made, rode
into the harbor. The little, humble boat ad-
mired the newcomer exceedingly, but never
dreamed of speaking to one so bold and grand.
But the stranger was not long in making the
acquaintance of ''Minnie," for so was the little
boat called. And "Ariel' was the name of the
stranger. ea 81 q, 41s,, +.est
'.You are sweet little thing said Ariel a.
he neared the halffightencd Minnie.
ga sweet little pet of thing-but You are
too sober and sad. 1t is not good for you to live
alone in this gloomy harbor; eomcout with me
III will take good care of you. is s4a -,
''Oh no indeed, returned Minnie, Il can
not go out. This harbor, though gloomy, is
safe. 1 am not used to the open sea"
"Nevcrthelcss come out, dear Minnie and
you shall be happy W ny, YOU Will die shut
up in here with none to care for or synpathize
with you. 3D. Youlare like a,nun--comcEno&, be
sensible and away with me,2s hslsls3 eflf s-.
81 am afraid: Il do not wantrto go, i wish
you would not ask me,
But it is 70. your ewn good Can you be-
ieve me p
L lear tudJ HHcH put Ol Tire Std you Will
cast me off, and then what would become of me?
for if once Invent out with you / should be at
your mercy Il could not take care of myself
Besides; do Iiottthiuk it right to pug So much
confidence in a-strangerf'T2 stfH2 = --ns-f-r Il
"Who do you call stranger? 1 haYe.been
infyonn5 company these mnay days. II You know
me -welE Jkuow and love yeu, and want to, do
YOU good and make yoa-hsppy. Goula,yo,, not
be happy, sdarling Minnie, out on the sunny,
open,sea, with me zofro. ~ fIs:tigET ri =. -r-
= All this timef the beautiful skif had, been
dancing gracefully by Mnnie,sside and trying
but too successfully, to interest her in him.
Minnie certainly thought that there could not
be in the wide world boat so admirable as was
the gallant and gentle Ariels5..Fss, s..-s.o
She could not answer his last question Lie,
she would not, and to confess the truth she was
not yet prepared. sfe5e a,rE ft- sfss.s,s.
Ariel saw his advantage, and, being used to
such scenes, he knew exactly how to follow it
up and the result was that Minnie went, half !
scared, half delighted, out Of. the harbor with /
Ariel, 1.-The pleasant and the gay.,rs-l,s5 IS 81
"l wish you would give me yeur oars, my j
Minnie, ,"-said Ariel, as they moyed TRANQUILITY !
along -,-,-f, - s,-.-:-'.-l 7
''What shall do without my oars ~ asked !,
Minnie in surprise, and in no hiirryto relnauis
hem, .zss, v4s;.a Ii -..slts 1
!" Iou are afraid Of, and ,distrust me yet, 4
Minnie Why will you do SO ? : ! you do not
wish to give me pain, you will pot,sboY aveh I
ioubt of me. do not want your oars If you i
wish to keep them from me- ..sb
ooh, don't be offended. I am sure l ought u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
MaprINEssoor.cnlliDsEss

Children may teach us one blessed one en-
viable art1the art of being easily happy
Kind nature has given tothemtfiat useful pow
er accommodation to circumstances which
rcompensates for many external disadvantages,
and It is only by ihjudicious infringement that
tits lost. Give HIM but a moderate portion of
food and Kindness, and the peasants child IS
Jhappicr than the dukciss free from artificial
wants, unsatiatcd By indulgence, all nature
licity from bit oihazef twig, or fish foritsiic-
cessfullyi IN a-Puddle. flovc to hear the bcis-
terous joy of a trooHspf ragged urchins, whose
.chisf rtast Ajngs arc pothing acre-thah mud,
snow, sticks -orioystcr shells or 10 watch the
quiet enioy oyment Of halfclnthed, halfsEasl ctL
fellow OF four or FIVE years old, who sits, With
large rusty knife, and lump of bread and
baSops al his fathers door, and migh move the
rnsssssof AM alderman, - e
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

TITfLLARB SLoGUM, Attorney at Law, ASH
NJ land Ohio Once on cesntr of Church and
81 Partieularr attention paid to e9iieo=
Feb. 1857. Z : M 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

AT1OARTY a; SAMPSEL, Attorney, and Counl
IHl .selors ut Law Having formed partnership,
and win he'll themselves rediness to attend to al
Legal business in Ashland surrounding counties.
once on the of Main and Orange Street, one
door east Of , 3E r, fSampseps Store. u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
4. re z. HusHa1L1:s STORE: 4

q: q :4t-;:z rs = 7ii III 5=EF
s...s9 J.. .,T'a, :s.d. ss- :. .:s.., sE.. r. NO 30
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

T0HN, JJsJAcoBS. Attorney and Counsellor at
81; Law, Ashland Ohio, Office one door East of
Wesson stabbs Shoe Store. IA zzfa5f.,.., ~
April 3, JSS68G05a 44tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29
Tr,IAJ lfrEs 20 eisar1,5 I.5 -lu
:. .40ftrp....-r.....--.- ...r ..-
THE FUTURE LIFE.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

fTT JIK EMMY Attorney at Law, has open
2I = ed an Office the FIRST door West of Sampsel
House. where he will be happy to see his old friends.
aud such others as may wish to engage his Proses
sAnriT 20. 1855. 10 sveifs6 bas sief=-,. 46tf ii
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-12-29

EpIToY 4 McCOMBS, Attorneys and Conn
sellors at Law, Ashland Ohio. Office in th'
Bank, hpil ding, over the Hardware Store
- Febs 4.alS57. IL - ---s -. = 34tf z Z
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-24
IHE DAILY EXCHANGE. JULY d 1879

!, me Petersburg Express learns that Mrs Leila
tLeters, OF Amelia, travelling in company with her
eL and child, Dinwidde county, was dread
iruily injured on Monday evening by being thrown
from her carriage during the fight of the horses.
There were only II deaths in Mobile during the
week ending 18th inst.
The wife of Mr.. Christopher Musgrove, resid-
ing ON Stanton River, Va, was brutally murder
ed on Saturday last by female negro servant.
man was run over, at Amsterdam, n y. by
an express train, which cut off the top of his head
and both his legs on Monday.
The heirs of Isaac Jennings, late of Haddenfeld
England, numbering about fifty persons, met last
week in Camden, n. j.
The Mayor Of Hartford has offered reward of
5000 for the detection of any incendiary in that
city.
The summer is exceedingly dull in Mobile and
the papers chiefly occupy themselves with the Ri
Vlere-Blount romance in New York.
The meanest and most hated of copper coins
the Canadian sous and bank token-begin to ap-
pear in Rochester, NY
Less than an acre of land in st. Paul that was
purchased in 1913 at 81 25 was sold on the I'd inst
Tor $40 $50 cash. Before the hard times the owner
mad refused $4,000 for the same lot.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-24
New Backs

Under the brief but expressive title of A 1,,,,.-
Ola OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL N,,,o.Y
Messrs. HARPER Bios. have recently nub,;.ts,'
in popular and accessible form, valuable d.,
of the various subjects comprehended within H.
scope of its design. Edited by j. SMITH HoMAss. the
well known editor of the Bankers Magazine assist
ed by his son. this Cyclopeda is the first of its kind
In which commercial statistics, having particular
reference to the United States have been introduced
with that minuteness of detail so essential in work
oi reference addressing itself particularly to the
american merchant. The object which the editors
nave had In view has not been to instruct the mer
chah' IN relation to his own immediate and daily
pursuits, but to place within his reach inflammation
winch 1t Is always important, and often necessary
thae he should possess-which MANY enoaqed in ar
1--WE business might lind it exceedingly dificut to
OBTAIN elsewhere, and which, being presented nm
der an alphabetical arrangement mar t ul,
vantageously consulted with perfect so.o ~
facility, whenever it becomes necessary 80 anu
its pages. Although, like all other Vol, =,
kind, the one under notice is to consdarah,. 'ne
tent, compilation from the previous lahor. -
others, IT yet comprises, in addition, many new
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-24

articles derived from American sources, and many
important original contributions. 1t has also, this
further merritt contains, in a condensed form, the
latest statistics with reference to commercial mat
ters both foreign and domestic, exhibits at glance
our exports to, and imports from Foreign States,
and thus forms, in every respect, an admirable
rode meeuna of Mercantile Law, Finance, CONNER
cial Geography, and Navigation. From the labor
bestowed upon this Cyclopeda the patient research
it indicates, the lucid manner in which the subjects
of which it treats are arranged and from its gene
raj correctness, so far we are able to Judge from
a cursory examination, we can cordially commend
IL 10 the attention of our merchants. For sale by
Cushings Dc Boilev.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-24

On the 22d instant JAMES in the % tn year of his age
son OF n. F. and Eliza Downing.
suddenly on the 2zd instant, ALEXANDER DOBBIN
IN the 33th year of his age from County Antrim North of
Ireland "
Suddenly, on the 22d inst, FRANCIS JOHNSTON aged
45 years s
TN the I'D inst, JAMlMA ELIZABETH, aged wears
months and % days eldest daughter of John and Mary
A. Staub '
On the 22d inst, JOHN HENRY aged month and
days, son of Peter and Eliza Brennan.
On the Dist inst, ELLSWORTH NJ PUNDERSON in
the 4lst year of his age. "
On the 22d inst Mrs. EMMA MYERS, aged "a years,
native of Leeds England
On the 22d inst, ARTHUR JLMES aged Is months and
~ days, youngest son of David and Eliza Warwick
On the 22d inst, CHARLES ALFRED aged 5 months
and Is days, only son of Alfred and Lydia Bond
In Centreville, Queen Annes county on the 18th in
stant JOSEPH c. TALBOT in the Goth year of his age
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-24

NEW SLEEPING CAR.-The Michigan Central
Railroad Company now engaged in placin@
upon their track those most desirable of all rail
road appendages-sleeping cars. Rejecting the
devices OF foreign inventors, they have adopted
the conception of one of their own mechanics, Mr.
). Z. Case, which is one of the most simple and
convenient arrangements of the kind that has
yet been perfected. By very quick and easy
method the two seats occupied during the day
are at once converted at night into soft cushion
ed beds for the use of three persons. A curtain
then falls over the whole compartment, forming
family room, which, with the windows raised
for the admission of air. is all that can be desired
The great advantage to this invention is that it
can be adapted to the common now in use upon
the road, which was not the case with the Wood
ruiz patent. Cars which require reftting are thus
made available by entirely changing the internal
arrangements, at cost probably not exceeding
that required in the common mode of fitting. They
are furnished with regular attendant, to provide
for the wants of travellers. Water-closets, wash
rooms, &C., are also attached.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-24
BALTIMORE.
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1858.

Encouraged by the success which has ATTENDED,
their Daily issue, the Propretors of the hfeA""9e
propose to publish, at an early day. a Trl-"eeNiy-
or Country edition. This edition will contain
all the News and Editorial matter comprised III
the Daily; together with full and reliable re-
port of the markets, both Domestic and Foreign,
and all the new advertisements. 1t will be
furnished to subscribers at Four Dollars per
mum, payable invariably in advance. Subscrip-
tons for a shorter period will be received at
the same rate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-24
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE LEHIGH VAL
LEY RAILROAD

From The EastOn Daily Express July Gil
areadiui accident happened this morning on
the heni9h valley Railroad, at Allentown, to a
Iraln OF empty coal cars their way to Maucb
Hhunk, by which the fireman and engineer lost their
ilves, and four other employees of the road were
iiJ"eu: Inc accident occurred about half-past
seven CLOCK: The train was passing the bridge
over the Jordan, which has two spans and the To-
comotVe mad nearly reached the pier when the span
upon winch the train was began to give way, and
Sanh gradually Tor minute or two, and then fell
WIN an awful crash, carrying down the locomotive
ana forty coal cars. The engineer and the fremen
VINO were ON the locomotive when the bridge gave
way, were OF course carried down, where they met
II most dreadful death, both, are told by Jacob
VINO was on the train at the time of the ac-
cldent, being burned in a most terrible manner =
we give below the names and residences of the kill
ed and injured "
hILLED.-Joel Field, South Easton, enrineer.
s u vie and three children. VIM. Landers
dren. ~ W i VIII
,lNJURED.-Jacob Myers, Easton, brakeman. cut
a az lhe lace and shoulder, and otherwise hurt
re Jumped from the last car that went over the
aputment, and received the bruises in so doino hut
no uoupt, saved his life by it, John Knsey, South
Eas,on' master mechanic on the road, was scalded
fshtiy. James Donnelly, South Easton, conductor
oi the Tram, received cuts on the head but
W. gIriMlse, we believe, was uniniured John H.
verely. wac N'i ou' ho' Sc
None of the injured stand in anv danoor ofIo.;,,,
their lives from their wounds The diS3rasS; oiis
currence caused great excitement at Allentown the
people OF winch place went to the scene in preat
uun1eIs' ana offered assistance. The physicians of
the place were there, and rendered all the service
1hey could. AS soon as it ascertained at Beth
lehem that an accident had occurred, a car was
sent up by the officers of the North PennsyIyania
road to bring down the injured, who got to their
homes homes here and in South Easton about O'clock
NO blame, that we are aware of attaches to anv
one for the accident. The bridge has oIways hoay,
considered safe. '' ''h
The person from whom we obtained the above
particulars said nothing about the cars running off
IN. the TRACK, put dispatch which to us after
the account of the accident was written saws that
when the train approached the bridge, the cars.
from some unknown cause, were thrown from the
track, and before the speed of the engine could he
checked, it reached the second span of the BRIDGE
by which time, from the displacng of the timbers'
by the pIllng up of the coal cars, the span gave
way. The bodies of those who were killed were
repaired so that the trains will again pass in the
course of forty eight hours - '"e
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-24
Coal NoTJCE

would here respectfully inform friends and
Vi coai generally, that we are receiving prepared
10 denver the Gap and Coal Mountain Goals which in
appearance, quality and durability cannot he surpassed
by any brought to this market We merely desire ntis
to give these Goals trial to convince them of this fact
IL taken at once and in quantities often and upwards
We are enabled to furnish them at % per ton of 22O
IDS We also keep constantly hand, Lykcns' Valley
Short Mountain and Cumberland Goals
:,o,,o %. WASmBURN & House,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-24
FOR THE SPRINGS.

BALTIMORE And OHIO RAILROAD.
bEEkkELEY BEDFORD CAPON, JORDAN'S SHAN
MN DAlE, and the CENTRAL VIRGINIA SPRINGS
=, fUR BERKELEY SPRINGS Morgan county Va take
ue through Mail train leaving Camden Station BaIti
ore at o. A NJ except Sundays stopping at Sir John s
otaton III miles from Baltimore and miles from the
lhgs, by good stage road Fare to Sir Johns "a so
. nv ~ SIR Johns by noon, and at Berkeley before
IL N Inc Express train leaving Baltimore at O5 p NJ
connects with the stages for Berkeley at Sir Johns
- ~ otalon at O2O p NJ, by which passengers reach
u Springs before midnight
DEDF oltD SPRINGS, bedford county Pa 4 by the
NAL IRAN from Baltimore, at A NJ the EXPRESS eav-
ing aI QUO, r NJ or Through Accommodation at 10 p
lor Cumberland $50 miles, and thence by stages %
miles TO bedford The stages leave Cumberland every
morning at clock arriving in time for dinner at the
springs: Fare by through ticket $3.50
by TINS route there is bit change from cars to stage
ana no trouble with transfers of persons baggage
For JORDAN'S SPRINGS, (2S miles from Haner,s
Ferry, and near the Winchester Railroad,) and
For SHANNONDALE SPRINGS, rs miles from Har-
pers Ferry the road passengers will take the
Mail Train lat G. A NJ to Harper's Ferry and connect
with trains on Winchester Road.
FOX CAPON SPRINGS, take the 6, A. NJ train from
Baltimore to Winchester, thence by stages for % miles
arriving at Capon for early tea Fare to Winchester
$3.50. i'
For the WHITE SULPHUR and other Springs in the in
terror OF Virginia through tickets are now sold at Camden
station via the Washington Branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. ~
Tickets to be had at the Ticket Office, Camden Station
m W. p. SMITH,
Mast of IT,,