davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
The RUDIMENTs OF BASKRUPTCY-

THE RuDIMENTs OF BASkRUPTCY.-The f,st
thing to do. my young friend, amusingiy hints
Dickens Household Words, when you start in
life, is TO settle everything You possess upon
your wife. Having done this legally and Sc
curely, take a warehouse in "a good situation,
a1d begin to buy. That you may be under no
alarm about your power to do this, I will ex-
plain, in few words, the theory of trade. The
greater part of goods manufactured arc made
by persons with little capital, and they are
compelled TO force sales to get bills ofex ;hange
for discount to pay for the raw material The
warehousemen who buy them are men of little
or no capital, and they are compelled to hurry
sales TO get bills for discount to pay the bills
drawn by manufacturers. And 50 trade moves,
one class continually pushingon another. The
necessity to sell is behind every mans back;
you, therefore, need be under DO concern about
your ability to buy. Before you have opened
your door week, you will scarcely be ablo to
keep the commercial travellers out. Let it be
hinted abroad-slthough it is not absolutely
necessar y for your success in failurs--tbat your
fa'hsr-in-law is person of fpropery. Itmeans
TothinS, batit will be useful in q variety OF
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

SLsIsHING IN CONSrASTIxoPLe-A letter
from Mr.. Edward Peters. U s. Vice Consul at
Constantinople, TO his father, Rev. Dr. Peters
OF New York, dated January 3Oth, 1853, saws :
I'VE have had thus far the severest winter
that has ever occurred in Constantinople within
the memory OF the oldest inhabitant The snow
Is more than two feet deep on level, and has
been almost continually falling for thirty days
yesterday Mr. Brown and myself achieved an
exploit which never before was accomplished
in this place, and which excited great admira-
ton, and has liked our names IA enterprising
Americans. During the late war some one
imported sleigh made in Albany. which has
been here ever since on sale. We got it and
hxed II up, put two spanking black horses be-
lore 1t, covered with bells and went to see all
the Grand Turks at the Sublime Porte. We
had two guards in front of us, to clear the
street, and crowd Of L don't know how MANY
behind to look atus. The Turks we're perfect
ly delighted. To close performance. we passed
up and down before the Sulan's Palace. and
finished with great eclat''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

FALL ANR WINTER hRRANGEMEYrs.
NORTHERN cENTRAL RAILWAY.
viii le,ve Calvert Station, Baltimore, for
cfeHeans,. ccffe,sSsTs, GGi@oinsS; Gi1ei5Hss
St. Louis; snd s c'tIes and towns IN the wes and
North and Southwest.
o,vs. TIE b,I;mdG. M0RNLTG suls.t NAL TRxIN
M, for pIttaburs and all Western Towns and
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
leaves Baltimore daily tsunday excepted AZ p.
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore every Night at 10 .. m, Connect
ing with the Lightning Express over the Pennsyl
T5s T Hnd ~ = m s;,,n. o65nsct
Plttsburg with trains over the PIttsburg, Fort
Wsyne and Chicago Raroad and its Northern,
Southern and Western connections.
NT PASSENGERS for Chicago, Rook lslapd. Bur
Mg11 l'ws ava oy DTSgsns ,S rs.
will save ONE HUNDRED MILES OF TRAVEL and TEN
HouRs "a time with FOUR LEss changes Of cars, BY
ICr Passengers for Cleveland, ssrdusky, Toledo
and petrIIt GO sy this route: spd me tIRs IN
.tCF Passengers for 81. LOUIS. Indianapolis, Isrre
Hsnte: Csro, ana Al points on the lover ssd Up
in advance of any her route; and TO Clncinnat Co
lumbus, Dayton, Louisville end other prominent
All Western baggage cheek ed ihroueh and handled
with cSrsfii cWSr,sfiii.m,,orr,a rassensers lot rN,,,r,F,n,
hi'"'''' And cities and ,oPSs,p' p1eno'
WESTERN NEW YORK and CANADA.
will find this the shortest ohea pest and most expe-
dI;Ious route, and lsavet ty train at slSa. m.
Passengers for HeuoYrr, Gettysburg, Emnnitts-
burx. WTightsvIllls, Colnm and Lancaster leays
IN the morning train at BIS a. m.
Passengers eavIng Washington at q. m, connect
with the a.lS m tran and those by the trains et
i7nsnd 52o with the 10 train FOR all parts "
the West
For further correct and reliable information please
spp'y at the Ticket Ofioe Of ths Northern &c trail
Railway, Calvert Station, corner Of Calvert and
Franklin streets, Baltimore.
80, TT G; G; hDREoN. susr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

How To RAIsE FALLEN HoRsE-The fol.
lowing prescription may be of service to the Je-
huS:
When horse has fallen, from the slippery
state Of the ground, the rradiest method Of en-
abiing him TO rise Is TO place an Old rap Garnet
under his fore feet. and he will De able 10 get up
a: once. Many horses afe seriously strained by
their -forts 10 rise on slippery ground, and tbis
is most particularly the case with thuse # those
with hi'h spi'it, ana r1uently those Of great
e-tv lur are 80 ghtened by the fall that greater
injuries 10 themselves, as we'll IA danger 20 those
IN the ra~rlage, ensur from vain Efforts to get
them up than by the fall. Let the driver lean
down a. on and assist the horse TO get in p,si-
carpst or even an old soat under his feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
DECIDEDLY cool,

The truth Of the following story il vouched
for by the Missouri correspondent of Harper' 4
Monthly:
Not a hundred miles from here. some sir
months ago lived a fair widow, Possessed Of
those shining qualities that most dazzle and
charm the bachelor. She was young. hand
some and very wealthy. Mrs Jackson took
an Eastern tour last summer and was beset
by many suitors-ardent and anxious lovers
among whom was Kentucky lawyer, quite q
promising msn; but so enamored did he be-
come OF this fair widow, that he left a lucrative
practice ut home, and followed her through the
entire route of fashionable travel lie met her
at Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York he
danced with her ut Saratoga and Newport :;
and when the season was drawing to a close
he happened to be with her at Niagara, and on
the Ohio river, and even at ct. Louis when she
was almost home. He was always pleading
professional business as the reason for his ex-
cursiOns here and there; but he managed to
plead his own suit out of court when c0urting
dict coming in his favor. AT length Mrs. jack
son stepped on board the boat at st. Louis. to
go up the Missouri to her own residence when,
to her surprise, the indefatigable advocate
presented himself, rs fresh as n May morning.
The widow exclaimed. as she met him:
by, Mr.: Jones. thought you were going
to return to LouiSvills?'
4hIc- odcheon, Oeur madam, replied
the lawyer, Il am here to renew the offer of
my hand, and to beg your acceptance
Really, sir, L think have been sufficiently
explicit, and that you had no encoura cement
to pursue the matter"
But hoped, madam, that my devotion and
perseverance would be finally rewarded
do you mean them" said the widow, evil
IDENTIFY softened, " that you really had no other
business in going this journey with me than to
prosecute this suit ,''
None in the world, but the hope Of winning
you
- Then You shall he rewarded she replied
with merry twinkle in her roguish, beautiful
eyes which the lawyer mistook for a sweeter
passion; .'thcn, my dear sir, you shall be re-
warded. Tell me now, as gentleman. how
much money have you spent on this tour
Do You really wish to know?
Certainly, do
Mr.. Jones took out his note book and soon
reported that he had spent nearly FIVE hundred
dollars
WELL" said the lovely widow, Il do not
wish any one to lose by me- extending her
purse to the lawyer
W by, what do you mean, Mrs. Jackson ?"
mean what say take it, and paw YOUR
self for your summers work on my account.
and let us he quits
And he did take it, and the widow had to
borrow money to get home. The widow was
taken all aback BY the lawyers cool acceptance
Of the gold; but he consoled himself with the
idea that if she would not be bis bride, she was
at least fair game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

IMPROVE YOUR EYES.
STRENGTHEN and assist them, by the Paris
Optiolan, D. WOOLFSON, who @A~@
has arrived from Europe with his
own, as well as the Inanufaoture of a good many
others Of the latest improved SPEC'rACLES and
EHE.GLASSES; among which are the
PERlSCOPlC CONCAVE and CONVEX, The
DOUBLE FOCUS and DOUBLE POLISHED
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES, CRYSTALS, Etc,
whlch are warranted to improve any EYE affected
with weakness, cataract or tending to it; also
SHORT T-SlGHTEDNESS.
Persons who are compelled to use glasses, or those
now using them, will be suited at rst sight. Those
wonderful
DOUBLE-POI.ISHED VENEZUELAN
CRYSTAL ROCK
have received the highest recommendations at the
Worlds Fair, at Paris, through their producing
clearness and easness of vision heretofore unknown
IN Any other improvements.
AlsO. all styles of OPERA, spy, and MAGNl-
FLYING GLASSES, Compass ses. and NJ horoscopes
are for sale At his store of Eighth and
Pennsy lvana avenue, Eighth street No. 49l, be-
tween street and Pa. avenue.
IL Do not mistake the cornsr Of 8fk street.
Prices very reasonable, the same at his estab-
lishment in Enrope. n9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

A WIFE COsPRESSED INTO RIrg.-A GER
tain Russian noble, who lately visited Paris,
was noticed to be constantly plunged in deep
sadness. He wore on his finger a very remark
able ring. large enough for brace!et. and ex.
tended over his hand like a buckIer for the
ring finger. 1t was of n greenish color, and was
traversed by red veins 1t attracted the atten
ton of everybody, but no one was bold enough
to interrogate the mysterious stranger until one
day lady, meeting him in public parlor,
Ventured to say, You wear n very handsome
rlng The Russian made Il movement as
though he would conceal his hand but that
feeling gave way to desire to unburden him
self 1T is not ring he answered ..but a
sepulchre :" shudder passed through the
whole company. his jewel Madam" he
continued, lis my wife. 1 had the misfortune
to lose her some years since. in Russia She
was an Italian and dreaded the icy bed which
awaited her after this life carried her re-
mains to Germany where ] was acquainted
with n celebrated chemist, whom directed 10
make Of the body a solid substance, which I
could always carry about me- Eight days
afterwards he sent for me and showed me the
empty coffin, a hOrrid collection of instruments
and alembics. Ibis jewel war lying on a table.
lie had through means Of some corrosive sub
stances and powerful pressure reduced and COM
pressed that which was my wife into this jewel
which shall never more leave me-
This burial by chemistry is an improvemept
upon the process Ot cremation lately proposed
by the French papers. Should ii become pop-
uiar widow may hereafter have her husbs nd
made into bracelet with a coin attached to re-
mind her of the hymeneal bond husband
Will have his wife done into a pin, and certain
academic aus-Old fOgies-~e know would make
very good coat buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17


ANOTHER ISCIDEST ~ rHR CASE OF cav
FUL dAKDNER "A short time ago Awfu!''
Ihrdner 8Ht into row with Spn,e per.ons in
i"Dpken, upon whom he committed an asSauIt
and battery, for which offence be WIS srrcste3
anu beld To- bail. In order to secure the fri.nd
VINO went security from any possible loss on his
account, he placed in his hands Soma money
and several orders amounting IN all 10 W.,
was deemed sufficient 20 meet all d.m.nd,
Win this, his friend was authorized 10 .ff.ct n
settlement OF the matter bIt fIil NJ To coliee.
the amount o. the orders and the ash proviny
insufficient, the case went to trial which re-
suited In fine and Costs, amounting to Si5J
In tne mean time, Gardner bsd gone to East
port Chester, Conn, on a visit to his brother
requiSItion was procured from the Goyernor
of New jersey upon the Governor of Connec-
tIcut TOR the surrender of Gardner with which
several othcers were dispatched, weIl-armed. TO
conduct Awful over TO New jersey. On
finding their customer they informed him of
tnelr efrand, but In attempting to put the ruG-
fes upon him, be assured them that he wa. no
longer Artnt' Gardner; that he had he
come reformed man, and should offer no re-
distance to their authority He then proceeded
with the officers to the railroad dcppt to take
the hrst train To the city, accompanied by his
wife
In the mean time, Howell Gardner. OryiIle's
brother, went to the Methodist Church where
the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert Was holding service. and
informed HIM OF what hal transpired where
upon the reverend gentleman committed the
charge OF the remaining services to some of his
friends, and left for the depot. where Gardner
was still IN the custody of the officers, await
ing the arrival Of the train. After ascertain
ing 'nat sIo1 would satisfy their demands and
secure his liberty, Mr.. Gilbert immediatelv
OBTAINED the amount, and accomplished the
desired object The following day, Awful
accompanied MS benetactor to the city and Oh
tanned 500. which ne had in the hands Of =
friend, and paid that anoun, back toward the
sl55; and all the representations made by
Gardner IN relation To the affair were then
found TO be correct. The general impression
In Port Chester Is, that Awful Gardner will
stick to his new text, or, in other words. will
remain s;eadfast IN his recent professions #
refOrmarIon.-N y. IJibHHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

6As IL CALCrTTA.-Cslcutta has recently
been lighted with gas. The effect on the ma
tiyes Is thus described in letter from the en-
gineer oi ;he gas company:
he astonishment Of the natives was very
great; even among the better informed the in
curry was, Sir, will you be 60 kind as 10 tell
Us how the lamp burn. without n wick -
Among the lower orders there was AZ impress
SION that 1t could be made to blow them all up;
tnat the GovernOr-General had 4 key at the
government house, by turning which he could
at his pleasure burn up the whole city. At
such a critical time you may depend we did
not take the trouble Q" disabuse their minds of
the idea, indeed, We rather s'rengthered Il +;
nor could We get a native on any consideration
even TO touch lamp post for fear it would ex-
glOde They are now, however, getting m1re
familiar with it, though the ls'Bplshters are
sun followed by crowd, especially whom we
light up new street or district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
Dancing.
DANCING.

PROF. H. w. MI UN DER respectfully Announces
his last quarter will commence on TUESDAY, S
afternoon, Feb. I'd, 1885, All those who desire fsN
TO be prepared for the exhibition are earnestly kA
solicited to join as possible the arrans
ment of Fancy Dances will take place Imm edlately.
The programme for this season will be entirely
new, and far excel any offered to the public.
Parents who desire to see their children easy and
graceful In their carriage, should not fail to enter
them very soon.
Gentlemens Classes on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, as usual, from IN until sk O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
FORM OF GUARANTEE.

T9 CAPT. NJ. C. Msiss, U. S. Engiassrs:
State Of -, hershy jointly and severally cove
nant with the United States and guaranty, in CASE
they win Within ten day. after the sccepance Of
the said bid execute tho contract for the same, with
good and sufficient suretlss TO perform the work
terms of the advertIsems Mt under whIoh 1t was
made. And IN cise the said - shall fsi to enter
into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make
good the difference between the offer by the said
and the next lowest bidder.
Signed. A. II.
e. ID.
hereby certify that to the best o. my knOwl edge
and belief, the above named guarantOrs are good
and sufficient.
Signad. r., F.
IN Q-df MayII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
Traveller Directory.
4 az PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C

=, One 81 the Steamships OF thIs Conrsny, osrrytpe
tne tnlted states mells for hCAPUI.U Ne-s
CkLlFoHNih,a and OREGON, leayos <>k1Yh
Panama twice each month, on the Am
va OF the tnlted States Mail g q Comp,nx,, .t.~,
ers, which leave New Orleans and New York rem
larry on 5th and 3th OF each month with the mas.s
and passengers connecting wa PANAMA RAIL.
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspected and An,
prov ed By the Navy Department. and guaranty spssI
ani safely.
The Psnama Railroad (<7 miles long 10 pow oom-
pleted from ocean To ocean. and 10 crossed IN OF
hours. The bag gage of 10 oheck ed New
York through 10 San Francisco, and passeng erf
eIp'rrked at Pansma by steamer 81 the oompeny's
expense. The money paid IN New York covers al
expenses of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept IN port in Panama and
san rancIscs, to prevent detention IN case OF acci
dent, that the route entirely rsltatIs-no fhsl
ure having occurred in eight years.
Passengers leave Panama the same DAY they ar
rlye at AspnwaI.
Conductors 90 through by each steamer and take
charge OF women anc children without OF her proteo-
tors.
For through tickets At ;he lowest rates apply at
the az ency, In West street, New York. TO
l. w. RANMOND,-ot 20
ARMSTRONG, "A hRRIs CO.,
New Orlsans,- or
jyA-n C. l.. BARTLETT. Bostnn-
ITO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
Pianos, DO.

TIE MUSIC DEPOT OF w. 6. METZE-
fOTT, corner of Eleventh street and -se-1~s
fsnnsylVanla avenue, 10 the largest andYTTTsx9
only complete Musical Establishment I'M - w
the District of Columbia.
Bacon, Raven d Co.'S and ROsenkranze's caIe-
orated fIANoS are always on hand IN great yarie
w $3.50, Prince superior MELODEONS.
iseetner with an immense stock of Musical In
stIuments and Sheet Music of every descrip ptIon.
fianoforte tuning executed by Mr.. eblne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM
WILLIAM KNABE,
tSe1i9r partner IN tle late hrm Of


kNABK. Ga EHLE l. Co,
Contnues the manufacture and sale Of ,rand and
square PLANO FORTES, under the name me-.
~ william knabe i Co., at the old stand, 71a
NOS. !, 5, and North Eutaw street op- utIHNl
poslte the Eutaw House, Baltimore.
, Ihsy have also just opened new Sales Room al
NO N1 Baltimore street, between Charles and Light
streets, on the premises partly occupied by Mr.
Henry MoCaHery as a music store. where they will
Keep constantly on hand large assortment Of plair
ana highly finished grand and square Piano Fortes.
octave, some with double key boards, double reeds
and Stops to suit small churches.
Beng extensively engaged in tho manufacture Of
Fienos, We will sell whOesa and retail, on the most
liberal terms.
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
tsold meda at the Fairs of the Mary land Institute
two successive years-Oc:ober, 1856, and ls6-ip on.
position to fourteen and eighteen pianos from sore
OF the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal
tlnore; We were also awarded the 6rst premium m at
the Industrial Exhibition held IN Richmond VlT-
gina, 1855 aud 1856. They have also been awarded
the highest premium silver medal) at the Metro
20, itan VI ecbaEics' Fair for 1857.
In addition to this We are IN possession of tcstmo
na!s from the most DISTINGUISHED professors ano
amateurs IN tho country, which can he seen ut our
warerooms, speaking for themselves and Others of
ths nigh APPRECIATION In which our instruments are
every whore held.
All Instruments are guaranteed FOR five years, lnd
aprlyese OF exchange is granted within the FIRST six
months from the day OF sale II the instruments do moi
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will find 10 to thar adyaDtacs
to give US a call before purchasing.
Pianos exchanged. hired, ard tUnod.
mar l6-ly WIN. KNABE 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

These ships having bcoR bulk ny contract eXyreeely
Tor Government cervice, every oare has been tax
In their construction, also IN their engines,
sure strength and speed, and their accommodation
for passengers uneS ualled for elegance and
fort.
tight compartments, and pense has been spared
to make them al as good rs new, the thorough exam
nation gwen them proves their mode of constiuc-
tioa yet uneQualled.
Price OF pa.sase from New York to Liverpool, il
FIRST CABIN, $50; IN second do, e75; From Liver
pool tt New York, 50 and 20 suileas. An expert
perlenoed Surg attached 10 each ship. No bcrthe
can be secEroC until paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
IUNNS l. CLARKE'S

TNUNNS 4 CLAKKE'S
.HALLETT, DAVIS. 4 COST sft
CELEBRAT PIANO FORTES,
Constantly receiving ard for sale only by
JOHN r. ELLIS
T6 Pa. sv.. between 9th and 10Th ets
furchasers Will hnd 10 tn their interest examine
tor themselves the superior qualities Of the above
Stools, Covers, Melodeons, &C., &C., also on
hand. nIS vh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17

SUPERIOR INDICATED GIN.-ylst re
- ceIved ~ oases OF the celebrated ondon Cor
dial Gin and lnvigorating Cordial. and for sale BY
JONAS P. LEVY.
oeTies and LiSuor Store. d19-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
FOR NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH. Va

The steamer LOUISIANA leaves the Union
Dock, foot of Concord street. Balu- ~
more. every TUESDAY. Thursday, and Ssssaszx a
SATURDAY, and the steamer rNORTHH<1ez...sS
CAROLINA every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
oaL' a. 20 cioGk ,. m. M. a.. FALLS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-17
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
~ ~ II 5ssxs.E EssT%T EEE

A u II +
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ing 40 s Wess s @l i.
TIRE revision 4" the runnIns arrangements this road
y which highly important ADVANTAGES to the trav-
IS ffsS 6RiT2 h liz TRafSs viii Be qns
FsTse sa pS
from Camden Station, Baltimore, at AM ,(except
S.IssS stGP' way ststions and arrives at Cum
Seoond-The MAIL TRAIN start. tSundsy s1-
Gasp,ed) at $50 4: NJ and arrives at W6eeilns atta
trans for Coumbus. Cincinnati. indianapolis, Lou
With trains ff sveand TSeds snf bs1o, e ssms
G,syesnd Road, and also at Parkerfburr with Ma
:. .ThI!d.Ths ST: LOUIS and CINCINNATI
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at SOS p. NJ con
ft necl,ni ~ Benwood at A. NJ with express trsni
from Bssmois and hours fom fasr' Washing I1n
roads for CniIilce,he Cipcinnsii, ETC. These trsns
Louis. and at Cinonnatl with the Great Ohio and
MiszIsspPl Exprsss for Louisville Cairo and st.
LOUIS through To ST. Louis IN less than ~ hours from
Baltimore. By this train the ti,7e to all the central
and southern places in the West is much less, while
the shortest of other routes. From the West these
oGnnscGRs ms are oauay close sId satisfactory ar
II baggage checked through to al points.
c.mdS1 cIhdKogGh IIGKETs G M sGd at lowest rates al
CdInuen sLatlnn ana at washington, ID. e.
Passengers from Baltimore or Washington ma,
ctew fhs entire road BY daylight, by taking morn.
Ing trains, sEd lying over at Cumberland or Oak
land and resunnng next morning By Wheeling Ac-
oommodatIon train, leaving Cumberland al and
Oakland At 1o.S0.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS
The Cumberland A Accommodation Tram at A NJ.
Will stop at ali Stations east of Cumberland and the
Wheeling Accommodation at all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwarsiy, the Mail
Tram leaves w heeling at s.g A. NJ, and Accommo-
datl9n sehyes Cumberland at 9, reaching baltimore
at5SD Y. NJ.
On THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH. bstween Grafton and Parkersburg, way
passengers will take the Express west wsrdly and
the Mail eGstwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at P. NJ,
stoE2lng at way stations. Leaves frederick at e.l
A. HI. arriving at Baltimore IL coon.
The EDIIlCOTT'S MI LII, TRAIN leaves at 5I
A. NJ. and Sis Z. NJ. Leaves EIcctt's Mills at
A. NJ. and L. m., except Sunday.
For tickets infcrmstIon fare, TO-, apply to J.. T.
ENGLAND, Agent, ct the Ticket Office, Camden
St8tIcn. WM. 3. WOOUSIDE,
il lSn Master of TRANSPORTATION. Baltimore.