davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18
THE .ARlfY IND NAVY.

The United States steam -frigate Susquehanna, by d.
rection Of the New York commissioners Of health has
been removed to the lower bay, and the will be
landed at the quarantine grounds.
The following officers have been ordered to the United
States steam frigate Wabash now at the New York
navy yard preparing for the Mediterranean be the flag
ship Of the squadron Flag officer e. A.. j. Iavcettc
captain, Samuel Barron; cnenants, G. u. F. Rodgers,
Silas Bent Thomas G.. Corbn, Watson Smith, John Ill
Russell Il, w. Henry, and John T. Wood fleet surgeon
VIM johnson passed assistant, J. Rudcnstein assist
ant do, j. s. Kitchen chief engineer, 3. f. Garyin
first assistants, N z, Patterson and NJ Fletcher second
assistants, f. w. Manning and j. B. Kmball third
sisants, j. w. Thomson, q. d. A. Tower NJ H. English,
and l. Fl. Butler r.r
The following combinations OF naval officers have been
made by the Senate Charles A. Davis Of Virginia. TO
be chaplain in the navy, vice VIM Mckcnncy, deceased
Agenon s. Ganett, Va, TO be assistant surgeon; Jos.
Wilson, jr o. be surgeon, lpromoted) John W. San
ford jr N C.; H. b. Trist d. c., 10 be assistant
geons Charles Diversified, to he surgeon (promoted y
Thomas j. Charlton Ga, Charles bowndes jr., Md, to
be assistant surgeons e. G. Jackson, Michigan, Robert
H. Clarke Dell J. u. Danforth Ill., to be purscrs; SAM
uel Archibald to be chief engineer.
TnE UNITED STATES SHIP JouN ADAMS gentleman
of this city has received letter from officer of this
ship dated at at st. Helena which place the John Adams
reached the 9Th of March, She would sail the 18th
Of tho month for Norfolk, Virginia.
The following the Of the officers Of the Uni
ted States stcamgatc Susquchanna left at Port Royal
jamaica. J. G. Howell, second lieutenant; A. Hender-
son. second assistant engineer j. A. Grier, third asss
tant engineer VIM H. Cusbman third assistant engi-
Henry King, third assistant engineer j. J. lynne
pursers clerk Seventy nine Of the were also
landed.
detachment of United States troops from Carlisle
barracks passed through Pttsbug the 18th inst,
their way to Utah.
The United Ststcs sloopo ST. Lous, lying at the
Brooklyn navy yard went into the dry dock Friday.
Very little of the copper her bottom, upon examna-
ton found to be of The whole will be taken
off and replaced with She will undergo thorough
overhauling did the United States soop war Vim
ccnncs and she will out of the dry dock good
The United States steamer Water Witch, VIM. 8 Low
ell commander arrived yesterday from Washington, via
Norfolk, in thirtysix hours She will leave in few
days for Boston.
lcttcr-bag will be despatched TO the United States
squadron in the East Indies from the Naval Library In
stitute, Boston, about the 10th Of April. All let
crs and newspapers addressed TO the of the Limited
States Naval Library Institute Boston, Mass, win be
forwarded, II sent in
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18

The ALLIANCE SPIT UpoK.-The Ohio State jour
nal although it acquiesccd, apparently, in the cxpe
diency of the republican movement in support Of the
Crittenden amendment to the Kansas bill, does not
hesitate TO speak ont against any alliance Of that
party with the South Americans, except upon its
own platform Any attempt it says, by men in
Washington, to change republican principles aud to
substitute for them American issue, :" will be
steadily opposed by ninety nine hundredths of the
republican party Of the State of Ohio. 1t then adds
the following:
I" That there some gentlemen in Washington who
would be glad to have the party demoalized by the in
fusion of pro slavery Amcricansm into its creed
have no doubt but they can make Roadway among
the republican forces Of the great Northwest The re-
publicans for the diffusion Of free principles among
the people, Of making Territories free Territories
being just and liberal TO foreign born citizens and not 10
act illibea and unjust. We should bc glad to have
perfect union of the opposition to overthrow the pro-
slavery party of the country, but union be
made upon any other platform than the adopted
Philadelphia, with such alterations time and wise
expectancy may render necessary"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18
LETlgRA FRQN EEW ORLEAAS.
The Execution - sG1vait-C wns~-TAe A1.oa--Ihe
csisrs &satSrstsexAcs, <ee., dse~

H~''7 N"t0u'I
New ORLEANS, April ii. 4

- ny A~'' 'i'"J
NEW ORLEANS, April H. 1858,
7, ,yut NJ. "a a., H. os,t -. yy
st,va, ,n,,,..,,.t III ,o;s,r,ss a., . 49,. -, -
The ca,oa az A., .,;,,a - 49, - 60. =, u, "a .
t,,, !, corr,;,,;n ~ - - ~ ~, -, s., y" 30 s
sra,,.,.d ,,a,, 80 ,.,;, ar "; - - s ~
s;xt xas 80 60 ~ "a y t.ss', - ui'" '. " "
.ha ,csI - !, e., - -. ~ M "
,, - =. a - ~ ' ,.ao '' NJ 's-,
a-~ ~ 80 ~. ~-.is1. 70 P~, '4S'"s" a,t
a,,, ~ ~, a ~. 80 ~ '"' 800.
20 J, - . !. ii .a P'aSe =" f,'u.y iaS'
'ss'ss - ,e lnos' soe'hn anu
r. :. % "e livery '",i' was naac :" IoN"e a
~ ,s, 49, ~ s, v ,r, az VIZ. oA''''o'' "
1a,a.i =; ~, e oAou,on o.s" wa,
o.n, ~ ,,, sAs ms. "' VIZ i'''
i, hah,f =, ~ - - 49, ~ ''' 'h'e"''' P''a""ss
- r., .s,'d,,' ny - a.,
,hs. .s,, an, m ., p,'e,,! ,, ~ =
- a,, -. ~. ~ J ~ uio
- .s o 80 ~ ns' e'.n'k' ~, -,
80. -, q !, = ~ . . .Ni, wy 'i ''1s .'
w., S ~, !" 20 'nc Mv',''. % '''e spe''
WITH ~; haI 80, - ~, ~, c; . s's 'a
IN - 49,, " -, N''' ne' ~. I ~ ny s''is - !,
s,, . -; u, $3.50 49," ~ ~ i u =, ~ -. '
; .,, s.s i s ~, -, ~ my, ~ 'n ~ ~ !,
- -. -. 49, 49,. a'iu - ~. in' "'"
I'M ~ NV o., n , -. ~ ne ou ~
,, ~ - ~, - ~, ~ , 81, =. az. ~
- &C. ~, IVY ny ' =, o'i ' ',.l ~ ny
- 81; i.s, M, t ',s $50. "y " r. '''. I'
- s, ..'. =, !, 80 :. i ~, "i
49, - U.s.. .,o,N o '"y .' a"A tuo ou
NJ, =. ~ 70 W. :. = ali "'e
= ol' l1' .eio nus ..s' 'oi'"e'ap,e nnaey
-. - a.. - ~ y ~ "lp' r 'ib
way % 'ile cvee. Ineie NO mistake as 70 'ne danger
aI ~, pi ~, ~, ., ~ Nv. ~ a.e W. -,
ah,,a. I,ar, ,,,, ,',, -, ~ $3.50. -, !. ,"'ie
M "a. 4..l ~. y: - IT, - Pf ~" !, :, :,
hon,5 49, ~, ~, ,us
sco ,ence he e,,aled ,,, ne ~ ,o,,sar ~ .i l.;
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18

iantry TO Fort Arbuckie He will designate for tho Ia,
ter one Of the companies nearest b. Artuckle
VII. The commanding officer Of Fort Randall win a.
igDate the companies of the 81 infantry to go 10 F
Leavenwcrth, and will give such further orders for ~
transfer to that post may he necessary The transr
taon for these companies will bo furnished as ,n.r
directed by the Qaartermaster General.
The headquarters of the I'd infantry trsnsterrd =,
ST Louis.
BY command Of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott
IRWIN MCDOWELL
Assistant Adjutant General
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18
THE INDIA COMPANY AND THE BRITISH GOV
EMINENT

John Bull is greatly exercised with the India
question. How to govern empire at the antipo-
des nearly large as Europe exclusive of Rus
sia and almost as populous is the problem The en-
pre has grown up by the enterprise, bravery RASH
ness, ability address recklessness cruelty, oppres-
sion and extorton of an ancient and powerful Joint
stock company That private company of traders mer
chants, adventures and nabobs have created one of
the greatest empires of the earth The patronage it
wieds is almost as great that of the British
Crown itself. 1t began its career by DISCRIMINATING
the Dutch ard French rival colonies in Hindostan
1t mastered and destroyed the Mogul power Its
career has been a continual aggression. To conquer
and to annex has been the programme from the be-
ginning until the present moment is still the active
policy The imperial growth Of the East India Com
pany is of the marves of the earth 1t has
known retrogression Failure and discontinue
to-day has only nerved to more certain and signal
success tomorrow. Vesigia nula retroIs,n has been
the watchword Caesars notable despatch, Ven pdi,
cic has been the tenor ofa the reports of its gener
ais and governor generals from Give to Napier, from
Hastings to DaIhousie For more than century.
its step has been only to the order Forward
march"
Is the secret of the magical success and wondrous
achievements of mere company of British mer
chants and traders in India asked2 The story is all
told by few lines in recent Familiar Epistle from
Mr.. John Company to Mr. John Bull: 1.-THE Anglo
Indian Company founded by the MIDDLE CLASSES;
was maintained by the middle classes The middle
classes have fought forit the middle classes have
toed for it. What your orators, John, are wont to
call the cold shade of the aristrocracy' has never
chilled the ardor of the real workmen--of the
hewers of wood and the drawers of water who
have done so much for your national greatness
The right men, as far you would let them,
John were ever in the right places When |
alone have had the power of selection, the best
men have come to the front. Has there ever been
! time, has there ever been coniuncture NO matter
how trying, when my officers have been found want
ingf Have ! not distributed my patronage fairly
and honorably among men who could do little or
nothing for their children in Whitehall g'
That is the whole secret. The empire of the East
India Company has been erected by the energy Of
the middle classes of the Anglo-Saxoh race. They
nave zone 10 the East as far circumstances have
not interfercd to modify the result. precisely what
the same race have done in the West They have
founded an empire there in snbordination to the
erown, only less marvellous and powerful than that
which the same people have founded in the West,
independently Of the British Crown
The differences which distinguish the two achieve
i ments are only such az the different circumstances
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BIZ and ,eia tie adpoc and consent Of The S1ns, q
81 REGISTERS oFFicr 49, 81
Isaac W. Griffith at Fort Dcs Moines. Iowa. vice Rob
ert Brown, whose term expires n
George r. Nixon, at Brownsville Nebraska Territory
reappointed. N3 -
John N III. Patrick, vt Dakota city, Nebraska Terrific
ry reappointed ef
nEcmvKRs PUBLIC MONEY.
Charles w. Hobbs, at Usage, Iowa reappointed,
Charles Smith, at Brownsville Nebraska Territory
rcaPponted te
Is A. Deslonde at Nebraska city, Nebraska Territory
respponted.
John O. Turk, at Dakota city, Nebraska Territory re-
appointed NJ sa a..as M.4 $3.50
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18
:: : !; 9: e: ::,:;::,;.fff..f;;;::::'

" P"Fu'@~s>R 49, VIZ
and in ttopiosfcl wherS only nativS isbor could
be employed in the leading industrial pursuits. 1t
was planted here in wilderness Of forest and prairie
where as to one-haf tiss oossWy, no ssb9 was prof
liable but that Of the European emigrant himself
and where as to ths other half Of the country, in
which the heated climate interdicted European labor,
q new had to be imported from the tropics. In
the East the order Of progrcss conquest and sub
lection. In the West it mere entrance and
patton The desideratumi in one hemisphere was, how
to keep down redundant native population. In the
other it was, how 10 supply population for the will
derness The solution of the American difficulty
was very simple and natural European immigra-
ton being invited higher and cooler latitudes
while the Importation of a hardy and athletic race
frcm tropical Africa was resorted to the means Of
cultivating the lower and warmer attitudes
These diverse circumstances have produced strik-
ing contrasts between the empires Of The An
glo7Saxop race in the East and in the West but,
nevertheless, the Anglo-Saxon empires in the two
hemspheres parallels Of each other. and, except
by each other, paralleled by no other similar re-
suits that are known in the world or that are
known in the history Of ages.
From the nature of things it impossible that the
AngloIndian empire can ever become independent
of the British Crown The climate will forever pre-
vent as it has ever prevented, the growth of gen
eral resident population Of the European race in
India. The empire must always present the picture
of dense native population ruled by race Of Eu
ropeans meagre in numbers but effectively sup
ported in authority by home army and navy.
Hence the relations of the Indian empire to the
Crown can never admit of the solution which result
ed so early and summarily in the of the empire
founded in the West. The American problem has
been solved long ago. The Indian problem is now
before the Crown and the India government for sou
ton 3a
The late British administration and the one
which has just succeeded it seem to accord
in their policy on this subject. Both are com
mitted to an abolition of tho political rights of
the India Company and to the assumption by
the Crown itself of the direct and exclusive gov
ernment in India. The project is, of course,
powerfully resisted by the Company. 1t ia not in
power, at great distance from the theatre of the
important and interesting discussion, to advance
Just opinion on the question; but yet, reason
ing by analogy, and considering the tremendous i'm
pulse that was impaired to own continent by it's
severance from the mother country, and cherishiDg
cordial regard for the doctrine of norntervention
in its largest application and acceptation we incline
to take sides with the India Company on this momen
tous issue; to think it best that the India govern
ment should be as independent Of the Crown as
possible; and to believe that the British empire in
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18

SALE Ex-PnIspgSr PrERcE's HoRsss. The horses
which presented by the merchants Of Boston to
General Pierce previous TO his inauguration ~ President
of the United States sold yesterday by Leeds CO.
ut public auction They cost the merchants 81 800 but
sold yesterday for s4t5 which considered very cheap
although the animals eleven twelve years old
The horses of dark bay color, and look neat and
handsome but not remarkably snowy for carriage
horscs,-N y. Herald, Saturday
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18
WASHINGTON CITY.
special Notice 70 Subscribers.

Through the remisness Of agents 70 make returns Of
collections for the Uaa and FROM other the
books have fallen into much confusion We busily
engaged tbs labor Of STRENGTHENING them up and are
sending out all the accounts apparently due II
quite possibas tak nay ssnd bills TO persons
who have already settled with the agents but as We have
other Of ascertainng the exact state OF their
accounts ~ shah be obliged them 10 reply thereto
without delay The agencies have been DISCONTINUED
and hereafter the paper viii not he sent except upon ad
vsaced payment. The present confusion has its origin
in tbs credit systen system which we shall abandon
ensisely. Those persons 10 whom bills are sent who
have acsdy settled with the agents will please notify u.s.
that cur books may be corrected accordingly, and the
uroper credits be given. NIX. April l3--n
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18

BY the steamship Tennessee at New Orleans, we ara
psce in possession Of intelligence from the city Of Me1
co TO the 30th Of March, aud from Vera Cruz 10 the 6t
of April. From the Mexican Extraordinary derh,
the shjoncd information concerning recent and
the present state Of Mexico.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18

The committee Of conference the bill TO admit Kan
into the Union State met yesterday but took no
action, owing 10 the absence of member Of the Senate
branch Of the commits, Another meeting will I've held
ON Monday morning
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18
Markets.

NEW YonK, April i7- Cotton is firm sales of 5000
bales uplands mddling, 12a cents. Flour Is heavy
sales Is, 900; State, 81 05 81 IN; Ohio, $i 40
81 65. Wheat is heavy sales OF 5000 bushels; com
mon white, 81 20 81 23 Corn Is lower sacs of ",
600 bushels white, I'll "A cents yellow, 20 10 cents
Pork is firm and active mess SIT 30 Sr7 %. Lard
closed buoyant- -l0s IL cents Sugar Isl heavy Or
leans AZ all cents Coffee is dull Spirits turpentinc
is steady nj 529 So cents Rice is firm at 81 a "a
cents. lHW lt rs
BALTIMORE, April IT, Flour is quiet Howard street
81 375; Ohio 81 %: City Mills 81 l2}. Is
Wheat is steady good to prime reds 81 03asl OF ;
fair to prime whites 81 l5asl 2s. Corn has Improved
white sc 10 cents yellow 67 10 cent.
Whiskey Is steady at 2la2ll cents.
Provisions buoyant.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18

Reading matter will be found every psge of Sunday
mornings Union.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18
The Floods.

NEW OnLEANs, April 1.-THE crcvasse opposite the
city continues undated The river has not fallen and
rise is coming down from above.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-18

ST. LOUIS, April II The body Of Mcdowell Jor
grandchild Of Col Benton, inferred at the same Il
with him, in Belefontanc cemetery
The Utah peace commissioners have arrived.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05


received for de sh.s q ne iAnd.
separate parcs above dessbed The department. rsservng
self right aoss o esa saor o. boh - may be deemed
most sdvautages~s to tlS govessnsut
received uns u osk q the SIS, DAY Of Nay
all then bs0sc the departments WIN be- opened
Proposals should sealed and endorsed rreposs for .he
chase u lhs Island OF Rock Islsnd."
Payment be tbs
to Washington within Asen days asr accep
transmitted iunuaedA1ry this
tbs within tho time
ued the award shall b. declared null and VOID
JOHN B. vIOYD,
Mar 3J--lAwtd Rft} aH $685. sslb Secretary
.Non Tho noseo Of April being Incorrect following
substituted therefor
Tho following described tracts, Via; a't
3. W. fractional Y " sect rs, r. IL N, r. 2W;t
Fractional n u ON W, u scot 49, IL N, RaW;
Wv kGN.E " sect 49, r. Ism, RE- W viii be
the Railroad bridge Counp&ny the Chicago
Company, tho AsssaiIA Msoar
Company Way depot Gr0und amounting
rs 90 the nrst named ~ The second
and the Last tract particularly
snaied and On the nls In tho General Land once with
Of 2Sth February 1854 By John SARGENT claim
ing ghi q way under The &C. q conxo-s approved August 1874
and Tarukes through Me public lands belong
ing 10 thu United States 2 eite
~ JOHN d FLOYD,
April 2o-lawd Hecresasy q War
Pape . that b I've copied the advertisement
will Insert this note. 4ta
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

GTRENGTHEN and assist them, by the Paris opti-
~ caa wO0FsQN, who has arrived Europe own,
web ~ hs manufacture good othcs Of tho
proved spectaccs and eye glasses among which tho
PERrsc0sfc c0NcAvI AND CONVEX, THE D0UmE FOCUS AND
DoUn1 roI1HikD BaAxT1AN rE6EARs CRYSTALS, Erc,
which Arasod improve cye affected with weakness
arart Of tsndine To II; aso 6a1lsT SHGrfEDNffS
Persons who compelled sAssss using
viii b. suited - hrSt sight Those wonderful l4sr
nOUmE ros nHED VENEZUELAN CRYSTAL ROCK
have received te highest reconnsndAas u the wsd EA 81
Pa through their producing csTness aud eastns d vion here
toAwe uuanows " any der inprovemsa
eo nn styles g cSsss y and mAssiyas gsses comp.sses
aysaos eighth street. No. toi between sssst and
F IT
Prices reasonable tho establishment Europe
Nov Ably 1ift u u ilaAr fafA
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

TINHE BUOk Of THE IUNSIIIUTIUNs7--In ING uc-
mand n people from all parts OF the country for
nov edition II bringing down tho statistics TO the
pre.ena te Il longer bc dsreerded II IN
sacnty known throughout tbs ceny " render particular
o sunre that
The evidence II the voluntary generous
ronses 81 # III having been Adopted by the
st.ses having received s special Appreciation Of
STATESMEN Of the pa and present has been pro
them suitable nSssds for Ancr
and senA hook for the rising ssnsra"a q The school
who vsasreto and uuFQo The consultation, tho scntneuss
Warrington and the prncps ibodes have heretofore
il thss generous and valuable support.
othez supply
those who desire posscss Me edition Win please adj
dress WILLIAM HICKEY, N., (,
Mar s-dn Washington City, ID G.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

wv wAs4isosoS, March 80 1858.
sEAIED PROPOSALS. viii rsesssd al this department Unit
Island
IA II fin hssesutuse MILITARY
Tho uslsd which Isud
,hs surveys Ds which proposals
ara Fellows, siz; .lI.r HI
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

.. &. Herring d Ce.n Patent Champisa Safes
TUE Subscribers, grateful for past tavors. and
II nndx that discriminating public bestowsng t p~irou
~ that extent that exhibit all
thou stock have sAgs their opening
AL salesfoon broadway ~ No 23I
pse The o Han This enlargement q ~nh the
recent their factory, suleri
bofs hand at all burglar
proof saaa than other estab hsGt wcsL Particular
tenop VIII be lad 10 constructing for tAScs match
With other furniture for the security VI plate and tvweiry
Also
VIII keep hand vault
dooro, and vaults Halls p~out powder banks
doors patent peuutaiion bank ygcrs
patent letter lock, without koy. t
s @ HERRING 1 Co.,
Nos 1885, 137, and $50 Water street. and
No. zsI Broadway, Murray 81, New York
y COYIE 4 CO., Agents
Washington, d c.
B. W. KNOWLES, Agent
May 2o--Iy Richmond, Virginia
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05
COMPLETION Of Panama Railroad. --Redut

~ California mail steamships leave Now
tho 9th z0s Of each month connecting
with mail steamers FROM Panama san Francisco.
Those steamships have inspected and approved BY The Navy
Department, and guaranty speed aud sIfay. i ~ ~
The Panama rroad al miles ong) completed from OCEAN
Ia hours Tue baggage Of passenger
checked York through aud are
embarked Panama BY tho compsny expense s
money paid New York ali expenses Of the trip
New York. Panama. and ~
detention Of accident that the routes
entirely Teabe
leave Panama the day they arrive II Aspwa
Conductors through by each aud take charge II women
aud children without other protectors.
through apply ct tho agency III
West street, New York, TO W. RAYMOND
Nay G-dH
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

Alphabetical Liz Of Ss.atoyy aud Raxssssttssss. s4A
Nsir Residences Washiakfop, prs1mysd ~ tie Posi-
,aaasr u tie Hous< VI Representatives. ta
Enc s4tsriAk ~, esignst1s these wese wives accompany
them the saction 80 those who have single lady
with thsm twosscto0s' 90 more than oae lady al
sstsrisk aud section 100 vile and single lady,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-05

wv ASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.-Trans
w follows M
Leave Washington at ., M 8, M g. M; 49, M sis,
p y
The trains at and g. and 90 connect directly at
tho East Relay for tho West those At
and Ia M for Annapolis and for Frederick and
Norfolk att
The and 20, trains exprcss and stop only
Annapolis and Washington functions. ay
The saturday at 20, only " phadl
phia. al85R
On Sunday only train, at 4. 20, p. IN.
Jan al r. H. PARSONS Agent