davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-06-25
TO INvALTDs.
Physician for diseases Of the LUNGS,
PHYSICIAN TO THE CINCINNATI
MARINE HOSPITAL, AAD INNALIDS RETREAT,

.fafhor cf ':Letters 10 IaUaiids ;"
Editor Of the "AIedical Stethoscope," Sc,
MAY BE CONSULTED AT BEDFORD, PA
WASHINGTON HOUSE"
TUESDAY, JUNE 29th, 1858.
En. " a.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-18
MISCELLANY.
THE DOCTORS Bird
EY EMERSON BENNETT.

"We Doctors sometimes meet with
strange adventures" once said to mc dis
tinguished physician, with whom was on
terms Of intimacy.
Il have often thought" IrcplieL, "that
the secret history Of some of your profession,
if written out in detail, would make work
ofthrilling interest"
Il do not know that exactly agree with
you i'll regard to DETAIL" rejoined my friend +,
''for we medical men, like every one else,
meet with a great deal that is common place,
and therefore not worthy Of being recorded ;
but grant us the privilege of you novelists,
TO select our characters and scenes, and
work them into kind Of plot, with deu-
oYcment, and, I doubt not, many Of us could
give you romance in real life, comprising
only what we have seen, which would equal
if not surpass, anything you ever met in the
way Of fiction. Byc-the.bye. / believe I
never told you Of the most strange aud ro-
mantle adventure Of my life 2"
You never told me of any Of your sd-
ventures, Doctor" replied "but if you
have story TO tell you will find me all
eager listener"
Very we'll then, asI have few minutes
to spare, will tell you one more wildly ro-
nantic, n,cee Incredibly remarkable, if
may SO speak, than you probably ever found
in work of fiction.
81 am all attention."
twenty-five years ago." pursued the
Doctor, II entered the medical college at
r, as student. was then quite
young, inexperienced, and inclined to be
tjmld and sentimental; and we'll do re
inenber the horror experienced, when one
of the senior students, under pretence of
showing me the beauties of the institution,
suddenly thrust me into the dissecting room,
among several dead bodies, and closed the
door upon me; nor do I forget how my
screeches of terror, and prayers of release
from that awful place, made me the laugh
ing stock of my older companions.
Ridicule is a hard thing to bear; the
coward becomes bravo to escape it, and the
brave man fears it more than he would a
belcliDg cannon. suffered from it till
could bear it no more; and wrought up To
3 pitch Of desperation, demanded to know
what I might do to redeem my character
and gain an honorable footing among my
fellow students.
II wiIftell," said one, his eyes sparkling
With mischief; "you will 20 at the mid
night hour, and dig up subject, and take
il to your room, and remain slone with il
till morning, we will let you of, and meyer
sayiianother q ward about your womanl,
fright.
Ishuddered. Itwas fearful alternative
but II seemed less terrible to suffer all the
aborrors!that might he concentrated into
single night than to- bear, day after day, the
ojeern Of my companions.
,,6aaWhere shall / 90 . and when 7" was
my timid inquiry; and the very thought o
sach'an adventure made my blood rur
cold.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-18
7 II E FRI IGATE'S TENDER;
Or The RuSe

1t was early OH sunny morning, during
the progress Of the last war with Great Bri-
tain, that naval officer, walking on the
Battery at New York, had his attention
drawn to group Of persons earnestly en-
gagged in Watching two vessels that were
just visible down the harbor.
What is it, my friends e he asked, in a
frank, hearty tone, as he joined them.
The tender, again, chasing in schooner
sir answered an old tar, touching the point
of his hat, rs he noticed the anchor button
Oh the officers coat.
Here is a spy-glass, SIR said masters
mate who stood near, at the same time re-
spectfully handing it to him.
THANK you, my man. answered the lieu
tenant with a smile, as he took the instru-
ment and placed it to his eye.
BY its aid he could clearly distinguish an
armed schooner Of about ninety tons, crow
ding sail in chase Of Il trading, fore and af
ter that was making every exertion to es-
cape, both by towing and wetting her sails.
'The chase il about halfa mile ahead,
sir said the masters mate 'but the tender
sails like ashark in chase Of a dolphin. The
fore and after don't stand any chance Of get
ting in past the FORT
The tender can sail, and I am the one
that ought to know it, said stout wealth.
er.beaten man. She was pilot boat, and
the fastest craft that ever danced over the
water. Three weeks ago and crew were
out in her, when yon English frigate sud-
denly made her appearance out ola fog
bank, and brought us to. But I took to my
yawl and pulled for the land league away,
and escaped for the fog was so thick that
the Englishman could not get glimpse of
me. 1t ismy schooner they have turned
into a tender, sir, and that made SO many
captures tho last three weeks of our small
coasters.
She carries forty men and long thirty
two, so bear,' observed seaman in the
group.
'And is commanded BY luff and ree-
fer added the masters mate.
1t would be a blessing observed man.
ofwars man, who had not yet spoken, If
that craft could be caught mapping. 1t aint
safe for sloop to put her nose out Of the
harbor, beyond the cape but while the
frigate was there alone, they could slip
along the coast in light water, and show
her theirheels. But now everything that
ventures out Is brought to by the long gun
of the TENDER '
'Tbatsa fact, Ben,' responded another
seaman. She has taken or driven back in
port no less than twenty six craft in the
last three weeks. ! shall be glad for zone
when our frigate laying off there gets her
aarmameut aboard for then I think we'll
swallow The English frigate outside, and
pick our teeth with the tender,' ,yuE.. n
All these remarks were heard by the
young officer, yho all the while oeontinued
to look 5sbbFoagh the spy glass at the tender
and her rcbase., y7artts,,5i1sSs p "a = IN t,9!
There goes agunsr cried several Of the
spectators as q, ,iash and 4 jet ofsmoke csme
from the ssadsrs rsfbows. e sll32s s 4 isl;sa
:. 'rbatssboa enough. observed tbs young
officer, ps jfspsakiDa bis thoughts aloud
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING

The Proprietors Of The Abbevillc Bauuer and
Independent Press, have established the follow
ng rates OF Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
sertlon at One DOllarpcr Square, Il / inch
the space of II solid lines or less for the first
Insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subse-
quentinsertion.
GR3" The commissioners, Shcriif's, Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
II both papers each charging half price
~ Shcritf's Lcvics, One Dollar each
ca" Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
aarS.
Advertising an Estrav Two Dollars,
TO be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
lonirnr ut tho f1lll. rnIns
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-18
Welded Love.

Thus shall my bosom cling to thine,
Unchanged by gliding years;
Through Fortunes rise, or decline,
In sunshine or in tears:
And though between us oceans roll,
Aud rocks divide us. still my soul
Shall feel no jealous fears;
Contfdingin heart like thine,
Loves unconlinued shrine.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-18

Fractions Of Squares will be chargcd in pro.
portion to the above rates.
sS- Business Cards for the term Of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
aPncc they occupy, at O"e Dot'dr per line
space.
s9s- For all advertisements sci in d""Lie col
uwn, Fifty per Cent. extra will bc aided to the
above rates.
DAVIS & CREWS,
Far Banner;
LEE e. WILSON,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-18
Nettie,

'Ncttie is n strange coIuctte!"
All the ladies cry.
So long as Ncttic jilts not me,
Pray, what caro- /!
If Nettie hath mind to laugh,
And hath no mind to cry,
Who shall rebuke her merry mood :
In truth, not |.
But if love, deep as deepest sea,
AS lasting MS the sky.
BE Nettics wi>li--wl,v'll give it her
answer, |.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-18

"Nhat became Of her, Doctor q

" nat became OF her, Doctor
NV hat should have become Of her, &C
cording to tho well known rules of poetic
justice of all you novel writers 2" returned
my friend, with a peculiar smile.
"Why," said I, laughing, "she should
have turned out an !eiress, and married
you."
"And that is exactly what she did, re-
joined the Doctor.
"Good heavens! "You are jesting!"
"No, my friend, no." replied the Doctor,
in faltering voice: 'that night Of horror
only proceeded the dawn Of my happiness /;
for that girl-swcet lovely Helen Lcroy-in
time becamemy wife, and the mother af my
two boys. She sleeps now in death beneath
the cold, cold sod," added the Doctor, in n
tremnlous tone, and brushing tear from
his eye; sand no human resurrccliouis,s
shall ever raise her to life again :"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-06-18

A gentleman, dined, one day With = dull
preacher. Dinner was scarcely OVER, be-
fore the gentleman fell ssleep; but WAS saw1k-
eusd by the divine aud United 10 ap saa
hear him preach. 3s[TJ'fSa
! beseech you, sir,' said he, 80 e46n1s
me can sleep very we'll whege I.Sin.., :. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-09

LOCOMOTIVES RUNS THROUGH STONE WALL.
Yesterday, says the Rochester Democrat of Jan.
G, the train on the Genssee Valley Road, arrived
on time Just after passing Clarissa street bridge,
there are railroad buildings-some low sheds and
a stone engine house, with a turn table on the
south side. The switch of the turn table Is at
the corner, about 2fO feet from the engine-house
The switch was left open, SO that when the noon
train arrived, IL ran of upon the round tabls and
into the engine house Fortunately, the turn
table was in a right position and the engine and
train moved straight forward, passing through
two large wooden doors, and through the eng inc
house, until II reached the rear wall some two
feet thick. but quite old. The locomotive passed
through this obstacle, scarcely causing Jar to
the train, and plunged outside, its whole length,
doubling up some old iron rails lying on the
north side, as II they were wyths, and striking
her nose downward into the soft earth. Her
lamp, smoke stack, dome, and outworks were
completely ruined, and right down upon the cab
where the engineer and firemen stand, the upper
section of the stone wall fell filling up the space
betweeg boiler and tender to tue depth of several
feet The engineer sPrang of before the engine
had reached the bailding, previously reversing,
pHting steam, and whistling twice for the
bfakes. The fireman also leaped from the en-
CINE, and suffered no injury. Twocoaches near
ly full Of passengers We're in the train. Not
person moved from his place. and most of the
passengers were probably unaware that any acct
dent had occurred. The engine is the Wayland,
a large and powerful machine. It is Injured
probably to the amount OF g, 0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-09
Eedioinss.
THfs SFbtt Il 1I HsL az


Mr.. KENNEDY, Of RoXbrfy, has discovered IN 90
of our common pasture veeds . remedy thai ourss
8vHRI KIND OF HvAoR,
60. from
fns Ocysf Scrofvla dotcn 80 q eonMos PtSSls.
He has tried II in over eleven hundred oases, and
never failed except in two oases, both Thunder hu
NOR. He has now In his possession over one hundred
oertih Gates of its value, Ill within twenty miles Of
Boston.
Mouth.
One TO three bottles vii cure the worst kind 81
flmpios on the face.
TwoG three bottles Will clear the system OF Biles
Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst
tanker In the Mouth and Stomach.
Three 70 I'VE bottles are warranted TO cure the
"S Hns a Ill a Oh Ehr y,,p .nu
One OF two bottles are warranted 70 cure al hu-
MOI IN me Eyes.
raNo ootIes are warranted 70 cure Running OF the
nnis aho hotcnes among the mar;
our 10 ak bottles are warranted 20 cure corrupt
10 running ulcers.
Ene bottle Wi cure Scaly Eruptions OF the Skin.
-IMo or thIee bottles are warranted 70 cure the
W0Itt ktno OF flnrworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted 70 cure the
Three TO four bottles are warranted 10 cure Salt
rheum.
rive 70 elSht bottles viii cure the worst case Of
ScrouA
a, Denent Always experienced from the hrst bot
Tie, and perfect cure - warranted when the above
quantity Is taken.
VAN triod all the wonderful medicines Of the day,
usaI comnon Weeo growing on the pastures, and
along oid stone walls sh3uls cure every humor IN the
system yet It IL q M 81 feot II you have humor,
II mas 70 START: There are no IF nor ANDS, huns
Ipesdlsd over Thousand eotiss gift IN the vicinity
~ h 6osioa: NOV the eneets OF II IN every case.
done in Massachusetts,. ! gave II to children year
whose .se as scR
habby, restored to perfect state Of health b, one
f.;
IL. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-09

THE MUSIC DEPOT OF w. g. METZE-
Il ROTT, corner of Eleventh street and -N-4
Pennsy lvanla avenue, is the largest andfTTT
only complete Musical Esiab shment i'm W.
the District of Columbia.
Bacon, Raven & Co = and Rosenkranze's cele-
brated PIA NOS are always ON hand IN great varle
tyi alSO Princes superior MEl.ODEDNS.
Together with an immense stock Of Musical In
struments and Sheet Music of every description
d9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-09

ID The Baltimore American has Just entered
upon its one hundred and seventeenth volume
IL Ned Kendall, the famous bugler, is Civ
ing concerts in New York
ID At the recent marriage Of Mr.. Guthrie, in
Quincy, Ill, the parties had never seen each
other until the day of their marriage.
IDA million pounds sterling is spent in Lon
don annually in aid Of the sick. One-tenth of
the whole population receive medical advice gra-
tuitously.
III member from one of the mountain coun-
ties Of Kentucky has obtained leave to introduce
bill to increase the premium on red and gray
fox scalps.
III Sam, slave, convicted Of the murder of
his master Absalom II. Barrow, in Isaauens
county, Miss, was hung in ViGksburg, on the
Gath ult.
THB Lusr OF OFEIcB-The Cambridge Chron-
ieis says that q couple Of nj DIS were convers-
ing together the other day, on the condition of a
patient, when one of them remarked that !Ethe
skin failed to perform its Office ~ when passing
stranger, who had overheard the remark, stepped
briskly up, saying that he was in want Of an
once, and forthwith produced his recommends
tory papers.
ID A widow named Burgess appeared in the
cars al Cumberland, Va, the other day, with
revolver in her hand. and attempted TO shoot and
would have done so had not the passengers pre-
vented her, Sanford b Hall of Fairmount who
had just been married, and was making a tour
and who bad, at one time, paid his addresses to
the Infatuated widow lady, the cessation Of the
same causing jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-09
Pianos, &c.
GOLD MEDAL PREMIUM Nh r,prrs
WILLIAM KNABE,
(Ssnior partner in the late arm Of

WILLIAM KNABE,
(SeplOr partner In the late arm OF
kNABE. GAEHLK d Co.,
Continues the manufacture and sale Of grand and
square PIANO FORTES, under the name -
Of William Knabe 4 Co., at the old stand,
Nos: T. 5, and North Eutaw street op-U'S''
They have also just opened q new Sales Room A
No 27 Baltimore street, between Charles and Lght
streets, on the premises partly occupied by Mr.
Henry McCaHery a. @ music store, where theg will
keep constantly on hand large assortment Of plain
and highly finished grand and square Piano Fortes.
also Melodsons, from the best makers, from TO s.
octave, some with double key boards, double reeds
and stops to suit small churches.
Beng extensively engaged In the manufacture +
Rlanos We will sell Wholesale and retail, on the most
liberal terms. - " ~
Our Pianos were awarded the highest premium
igold medal at the Fairs OF the Mary land Institute
TWO successive years-October, 1885, and ls5S-in op-
position To fourteen and eighteen pianos from some
OF the best makers from New York, Boston and Bal
timore; We were also awarded the FIRST premiu m et
the Industrial, Exhibition held in Richmond, Vir-
glnia, 1850 and 1885, They have also been awarded
the highest premium (sllver meda) at the Metro
polItan nj echanlcs' Fair for 1857.
In addition TO this We IN possession of testimo
mails from the most dlstng uls he'd professors and
amateurs IN the country. which can be seen at our
wareIooms, speaking for themselves and others OF
The high appreciation In which instr ments are
every where held.
All Instruments are guaranteed for FIVE years, Snd
privilege OF exchange Is granted within the rEt six
months from the day OF sale if the do not
give entire satisfaction.
Wholesale dealers will find il to their advantage
TO give us a call before purchasing.
Pianos exchanged, hired, ard tuned.
mar l6-ly VIM. KNABE T. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-09
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS

AhhIVdLS Al FhINCIPdL HOTELS
NATIONAL HOTEL r b Brown Kansas
NJ 6ankhead, NJ Meredith and lady. Waller,
X Y and Mrs Scott, Ala; w Nsyin, Mo; r ID
sherman, NY; X Ward, Va; Coster and ly
w Worhington, Morton, J w Johnson, NJ
Cornell, Z Sprigus, Md; Belyea NYk: G G
Dyer, RI; Mr. and Mrs Bartlett and family, NYk;
NJ Bays, Md II Mccormick, III; N Dicker-
zier, Md
WILLARDS' HOTEL R Ashley. Texas; DR.
J Morris, Md; @ Kueskeldt, La; z Porte, Paris;
I Scott, b Boykin, va; w A w ood and lady,
X WestbrOOk and lady, Pa; A q and + ID Cock
va; Lewis, Md; j Lang " Y; J X Sheetz A
Urier, w Jacoby, B Nuckwalker, } spyker,
fam KafRsy Nd a Tais1srlc cSA M iaa
gan and lady, lsaacs, Sam Ward NY; Major D
T Heintzelman, USA; F Train, Hugh and 9
Mse6ay, Wilcomo O Martin, NY; SFMil-
Ter, Ga; w Morgan, Pa.
BROWNS HOTEb.-E NJ Turner, Va; d
Kirk, Md; Belts, Del Case o; Cbas viii
liam, Va; r G Tilder, do; Missiles Terry. Mass;
Mrs Fit1hugh, Va II stuart, do: DR. Gil
man and lady, sc; n Winchester, Md :. DR. r w
Robes, sc; l. Burkhart, Md T q Huntington
Va NJ Maston and lady, do; H6illips and son;
N.Y. Nh Cummings, Md; Eiki9s, do; T'B
Willis, Va; L H Osbourn, Md; X Scott do: G.
J Leigh, NY; 7 shank and lady, Va; Mr. Nor
gan, Ill; 9 @ Henry, Ala; ID Watkins NY; +
p Allen, Iowa: Cross S d Fisher, Va.
U: HOTEL, IL. o. SMITH s.l-W West,
ID n Waddle, Va; Tyler, do; DIR Lomegan
Md; F Dodge, Mt; w F Randolph, Miss; X
Brent, Va; w Ogle, Md; l. Wheat. Nc; II C
Cook, Me; ID Bugond, do; w Talbert; II
Hurdle, DC; Barron, do; A Ray, do; w
CooInbs, do; f Tolson, do; Crockweil, do;
, L Neale, do; T Boucher, do; l. Brooks, do; w
eanderson. do; II Stewart, do; r King do;
Tutnile, Pa; NJ Beard, NY; l. Hitchcock, Va, b
Wilson, do; Gribwsil, Pa; C Guild, Ala;
4. othoron. DC.
LAKEWOOD HOUSED l. Einstein, nv:
g w GoldsbOrough, Md; ID NJ Dull, Pa; A ]
Dull, Dc; c Leeds, Wis; A weier, Pa; Nune
nocksr, do; sPyder, do; w Beall, Nd; DIR
Boyle. do; J Fl SSuts, Pa; NJ Jacoby, do; w q
Oliver, DC; J l. McClees, Pr; NJ Fiiedman. do;
Hon c Bllen, III; Freake, Miss; T. Gran,
shaw: do; Osbaldoston, NY; r c Gritman,
WAsHlS6TON HOUSE.-AJ Marshal, Va;
Mclntlre, Tk; ii w Johnson, XIV: w w
James Nfk; Mr. Anthony, Paris; Jaues Marsh,
KY VI Robert, CsA; c Castle, NY; Sew,
NY; A Richards, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-09
Travellers Directory

These ships having been built By contract expressy
for Government service, every care has been taken
In their construction, a. also IN their engines in
sure strength and speed, and their RECOMMENDATIONS
for passengers are for elegance and com
fort.
The steamers this line have improved water
tight compartments, and pense has been spared
to make them all good as new, the thorough exam
ination given them proves their mode Of const uo-
tiOn y ct uDequalled,
Price OF passage nom New York to Liverpool, in
pool T. New YORK. 50 and 90 enineas. An eIperi-
perienced SUI geon attached to each ship. No borths
can be secure. until paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-09
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS:

From WASHINGTON at q. IN, connecting a.
Relay with treins for the Vest. and at Baltimore
g; m. for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, anu
New York at s p. IN. for Baltimore and Norfolk
and at Relay with Frederick train.
EXPRESS at 40 p. IN. at Relay for the West
and for Annapolis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, ana
Now York.
On Sunday at 42N p. m.
From BALTINORE for WASHINGTON o.
&l5 and rs a. M, s and SIS p. IN.
On sunday at Ais =. m.
jel2-tf PARSONS. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-09
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FORALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
20 II u


FORALL PARTS OFTHE WEST.
- :szs:5
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement of Its read-
ING connecting lines at the West has required an en-,
TIRE revision OF the running Of this road
IS THREE DAi nnS al TRASs vii BE- rune
Ss SsFSqss RfsssSpfsRA
Iron Camden Station, Baltimore, at AN, te1cept
sunday stops a. way stations and arrives ut Cum
: ss e IL siAIL TRAIN starts esnna., *,
A: A., connecting at Bsnwood with Central Ohio
traips for COumbus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Lou
with 20 s sDf e
Glsyeisnd oad' and Also at PsIkersburx with Ma
,ThiIdmThs ST; LOUIS and CINCINNATI
EAPRESS TRAIN leaves daily at sos p. NJ, con
neotlnf a. BenIood at A. nj. with express trains
f from AND and e Sa1 hsTe n b.,
reds for ckl!lloo,he Cnoinnsti, etc, These trains
eoineot al enl;t foI Indianapolis, Chicago and St
LOUIS, and at Cincinnati WITH the Great Ohio snd
M.ssI1s,2pI EIpT :; for Louisville Cairo and ST
and southern places in the West IL much less whlie
The distance ~ from - to 0J miles shorter than By
the shortest of other routes. From " est these
eSlnsctpR s are equally close ard satisfactory.
III Baggage checked through to all points.
THROUGH TICKETS sold at lowest ratios Al
Camden Station and at Washington, u. T..
Passengers from BALTIMORE or Washing ton may
rtsU the entire read By daylight, by taking morn
ing trains, and lying over at CumbeTland or Oak
land, and resuining aext morning by Wheeling 40
eomInodatlon train, leaving Cumberland at and
Oakland at 1850.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
The Cumberland Accommodation Train at A M ..
W.: stop At all Stations east of Cumberland and the
Wheeling Accommodation at all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwardly, the Mai
Train leaves W heelinE at $50 A. NJ :, and AccommO-
as ISL F. IN: N. 'O''A'O d y reasoning Baltimore
BRANCH, between u Iaitpn and Parkersburg, way
passengers will take the Express westwardly and
the Maj! sastwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 p. NJ,
stopPing al way stations. Leaves Frederick at 9.ls
A. NJ, arriving at Baltimore r noon.
The EL!.lCOTr'S MILL TRAIN leaves at s4s
A. ~. and SIS ?. M. Leaves Ellloott's Mills at ;
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.I5 and e.Is
a: Nj snS SIS I. NJ. On Sundays q, Ais A. M
Leave Washington for Baltimore at 8 and $50 A.
N. ard sand 40 PM. On Sundays at "A. M. and
The frs, and fourth train, from Baltimore, and tn.
express mail trains. stopping only at Washington
junction and a nnapolis Junction.
The SIS and SIS trains from Baltimore and the 50
and ~ hains from Washington connect with the
trains from Annapolis.
sE ,s.laa Agent WIN H. 7 Ms oSbspfh s"'r
" ls-tf Master of Transportation. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-09

Il ONDON JUVENILE BOOKS
IL Hans Ancerson's Tales and Fairy Stories,
l.ouIs's School DAYS,
Sanford and Merton,
b. Evenings 1T Home,
Edgu Clifton, or Right and Wrong
EsperRnza, or the Home of The WaDderers.
Grimm's Home Stories
The Cnstsways, or Adveuures in Africa,
sexelford, story for the Dung,
livery Boys Book
FAIRY Tsles Of the Countess p'Aulnoy,
Arabian Nights.
Robinson Crusos,
i1st received by
ah FRANcK TAYLOR