davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-12

NOR THE TOILET - German Cologne
Il Lubin's Lavender Water and Extracts;
Honey, Palm, Sun Flower, and Brown Windsor
Soap; Tooth. Hair, and Nail Brushes; Pomades
and Hair Oils of all kinds, including that highly
recommended article, Mrs Aliens Zyobasa.
mum, and other articles suitable for the Toilet.
Call on my 81 c. c. BERRY, No. II King.st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-12

CtPRING SUPPLY-The undersigned are
- now receiving per Schrs. Lady Suffolk
Statesman, Fairfax. Ann Pickerel, and Sails
bury, from Philadelphia. New York and Boston
their Spring supply OF GROCERIES, IL
QUORS, WINES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
comprising general and desirable assortment,
to which they invite the attention OF the trade
generally. McVEIGH x CHAMBERLAIN,
NH 30 Prince street Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-12

NTOTICE.-The undersigned having taken
the store formerly occupied by George W.
Harrison, No. s, Union street, wishes TO inform
his friends, and the public generally, that he
will furnish any and all with good FAMILY
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c, as low as they
can be purchased elsewhere, Tor cash.
an I'm JOHN T. YOUNG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-12

mee FOR RENT-A comfortable two-story
;@.E brick DWELLING, on King street, Nc.
z3g Ii is furnished with water and gas, and is
in every particular desirable residence. Ap-
NV TO Zap Io-tfl / LOUIS kINZER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-12
Baltimore, ap sd m

!" INDOW SHADES.-Just received per
w Express, new assortment oil Painted and
Gold, WINDOW SHADES, Lace and Muslin
Curtains, Buff, Green, Drab, blue, and White
plain Shades, Cornice Bands, Pins, &c, &C.,
and will be offered at prices to suit the times, at
J.oP. .CLARKE'S Window Furnishing Store,
No. 15s, King street. ap %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-12

s7TOHN MURPHY, ATTORNEY at Law,
~ will practice in the Courts Of Westmore.
land, Richmond, and Northumberland Counties
psst Office, Rice's Store, Westmoreisnd County
We t7Gs-- q. dee a.--tf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
NTL.AT7OES .AT TIE, NORTH.
[From the Now York Day Book. ]


parson Brownlow asserted, in of his speeches at
Philadelphia, that there 'more muattoes at the
North than at the SOUTH and hence that amalgamaton
was much prevalent here than south of Mason and
Dxons line The organ of the abolitionis In this city
says this Is naed assertion unsupported by any figures
and will not be credited by any person well informed on
the subject" Now, propose to give the figures and
to show that the Tribune is not well informed or else
knowingly pervers facts From the last United States cen
derive the following figures Take "slaye' and
free States alternately In Alabama there are mulat
tees to 100 blacks III Connecticut 30 to 100 blacks in
Arkansas l6; in Illinois S5; in Georgia 8; In Indiana S9
in Kentucky II; in Maine 81 in Maryland is in Mas
sacbusetts "a in Louisiana Ia in Michigan 76 (; in
Mississippi in New Hampshire 81 in North Carolina
IL in Ohio 129 in South Carolina in Pennsylvania
40 in Tennessee TO- in Wisconsin 81 in New York 10 ;
in Virginia II &c. The 'slave'' and free States
throughout the Union show the proportion named above
of muattoes to every 100 blacks; and in all the save
States except the District Of Columbia the proportion of
muattoes to blacks is so per cent less than in assachu
setts. This shows conclusively that amalgamation is
much more in the North than at the South, and
very reasonable that il should be for the tenden
cy Of abolition is to equaze the socially as well
politically while that of slavery is to separate them
aud place impossible barriers between the nearly
impossible as is possible. 1t would be doing common
Justice to their readers for the Tribune to let them the
above facts, but who expects it will
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
WHAT VIII BE THE NEHT MOVEHENT OF TIE
OPPOSITION TO DEM0CRAcR
From the North caroliua standard, So,


Now that the elections are oyef and the political ele
ments have become calm again 1T is time 70 inquire and
ascertain if we can what viii be the next movement Of
the opposition to democracy Distribution has been de-
feated for the twentieth tme and many of its friends
will admit that it is dead The people of North Carolina
have rejected ID by sixteen thousand majority though IL
advocated by many presses and its claims upon their
Judgment enforced IN able and impressive manner by
the opposition candidate for governor. ft
1t has always been hlyorte policy OF the fedealist
to render the States dependent on the general govern
ment and this policy from the days of Jefferson to the
present have been cherished and adhered to. Dstibu
tion first cssaycd rather the distribution doctrine
was first formally announced and advocated in this State
in 1928 General Welborn, of Wilkes, introduced into
the legislature of that resolution declaring that
Congress have right to create fund for internal i'm
proveenis and eucation TO be apportoned among the
States i'll proportion their federal population and to
be applied to such particular objects each State may
specify" The debate ON this resolutlog took wide
range, and ably conducted especially by the demo-
cratic side the Hon. Bedford Brown, of Caswe and
Gen Jesse Speight, Of Greene, being prominent in it.
Gen Speght after representing his district in Congress-
removed Mississippi and died years since, main
tanning his democratic faith to the last but Mr. Brown
we still have with u.s. in vigorous old age, member
of the legislature of the same State in which
he sat thirty years ago. the determined opponent then
t now of this federal scheme of distribution We have
referred to these facts for the purpose of showing first,
the origin of distribution federal measure and,
secondly to point to Of the cold Guard Of dcmoc
racy the Hon. Bedford Brown. in illustration Of the truth
that democracy never changes.
But we have somewhat wandered from the inquiry
under consideration what will be the next movement of
the opposition We answer all the signs of the times
indicate fusion attempt to reenact the scenes of lS4O
aId general and sweeping charges of extayagance and
corruption agtt THE democratic party This will be
the programme The opposition North and the opposi-
tion South protesting to hold different views on the
question of slavery will nevertheless substantially act to-
gether in their vehement assaults on the democratic par
ty They doing this As the election for Pres
ident 1860 approaches and the prospect of
opens before tben their efforts will be increased and
their fusion will be apparent. How important is
It, therefore, that the democracy should look well to
thdir own fanlsslloud lop OFF the unsound branches,
and prepare for The stot,a wlticlr is impending.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
TIE FIRST GUN or TIE C.ANPAfdN.
,rrom ,he Albany Atlas and Argus. /

candidate for Congress- entered the 1stureoom of the
law school, of which he is of the professors To deliver
lecture on real estate. Professor Amos Dean had not
concluded his lecture but interrupted by the entire
class rising and giving three hearty cheers for the Judge
He responded most happily. "No greater compliment,
he said 'had been paid him, or could be paid him.
than scl manifestation of good will the part of his
young friends, the students Whatever duties he might
ijc called upon to perform whether public private, he
should discharge with zeal than those awaiting
him here And lie could assure the class that position
occupied by him would sever bis connexon with the
school He proud that he was their lecturer and
most happy to call them his friends. "
One Of tie Students in note giving an account of the
happy episode, sats
alt was the pure and spontaneous tribute Of young
representing most of the States Of the Union and
unnfluenced by party considerations to the eminent
worth and political Integrity of him whose public and
private record it may be truly sd stands to-day with
out bletnish.'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
A SKELETON IN MANS CLOTIIES---H0RRTBLE
SIGHT. #tH. IH
IErnm the 81. lnuis Rcnnhllcnn. 1

In Mrs, Fitzwamss pasture, near the old ST. Charles
road about eight miles from the city, young man was
hunting last Friday, when suddenly he came upon au
object which Mt first sight completely Mortified him. 1t
the skeleton of man lying in lonely thcket in
full suit of clothes. The summoned, and
Yesterday held an inquest The astrological specimen
was found as described and shaking the bundle of
clothes the whole human skeleton dropped piece by
piece in succession the ground The bones were dry
and whtened much that it was the opinion OF the
jury that the TO whom they belonged has been dead
three months. y. .s.. .t,E
lock Of hairs still attached to the remnant of the
parchmentous scalp of light color fine and silky
The skeleton habited in black fock coat well worn,
blue hickory unde,shrt blue checked shirt outside two
pairs of blue cotton panaloons, and vest of common
brown check A found in one of the pockets
No boots shoes could be found in the vicinity The
body to have been dragged by hogs from the place
where IL had first lain. The verdict that he came TO
his death by some unknown to the jury.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22

METHODIST Brsnops.Bshop Morris last week attended
the session of the Ohio conference at Fairfield He spent
the previous Sabbath at Mount Pleasant, with his old
friends DR.. Elliot and ex Bishop Hamline. The North
western Advocate says he has presided at the Iowa confer
ence frequently than any other of the Bishops
Bishop Ames at the Peoria conference held at Boom
ngton having gone there from the Michigan conference
The Buffalo Advocate says of Bishop Baker sour friends
in the Nagaa-scc church surprised to see Bishop
Baker in the congregation Sabbath morning last HIS
health is still feeble. He left however, on Monday
morning TOR the Detroit conference Our bishops will
always meet with reception whenever they find it
in their way TO mngle with the Buffalo churches.
Bishop James is at the Cincinnati conference now in
sion at Lebanon Ohio. Bishop Simpson is in Baltimore,
still in feeble health and suffers from irregular chills and
fever He rides out occasionally and it is hoped his
health will improve Bishop Scott readers have
seen Is the shores OF the Pacific, overlooking the in
Hra Adeoeus,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22

A Swiss MILLION AIRE--We have already mentioned
the DEATH at Bsle, of M. Merriam who probably the
wealthiest nhabitant Of Switzerland He has left the
bulk OF his large fortune amounting to upwards of forty
million francs his wife for life and after her death it
win go TO the town of Basc, his birth place He has
hequeshed about four millions TO collateral rela-
tions, and similar to be divided among char
table institutions missionaries his medical attendants
his notary clerks servants &C. BY singular clause in
his wil NJ Merriam has given to all parties who iu-
delto to him at the timo of his death years interest
on their respective debts. --Galgnani's Messenger.
The Cincinnati Enquirer estimates the total loss by tho
reent re in that city at $50 0O0 of which onehai was
insured w N iAt u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
DESPERATE ATTEMPT OF a ROBBER OF TIE Y.
s. HINT 70 Escape FROM THE CARS.
rFrom the pittsburg Chronicle, 18th instI


We noticed yesterday the fact that man named James
Moore, alias Thompson, had been arrested in this CITY,
charged with robbng The United States mint at Phadel
phia of several slugs of god number of gold COINS
and lot of medals Officer Patterson, of the mayors
police started with his prisoner for Philadepha st
night but ere he had got three miles from the city, no
made an attempt to escape by jumping out 81 the ear
window, Mr.. Patterson promptly gave the alarm ana
Conductor Keller promptly stopped the tram was
backed to the spot which il Thought the fellow
had Jumped off but traces of him were TO be found
Patterson then told Keller that he would not detan nm
longer and he proceeded his way leaving the officer
to look after the runaway st g6 MEqiia ttsBpa 4sl
Mr. Patterson walked down the track one hun
ded and fifty yards and found the hat Of the prisoner
Pursuing his search still further he discovered the prs
oner himself lying on the track and almost nsensibc
He took him up at once, and soon he was sufi-
GENTLY restored to walk brought him to the city, where
he had his wounds dressed and otherwise provided
for lie says he was induced to make the attempt from
the fact that his associates had turned States eyi
dence and that than undergo heightened Inn
prsonmcnt he was willing to risk his life any day lie
had risked it, he remarked and failed, though Had he
not been precpitate in his action 1t is probable no
would have been able TO make good his escape
On the back of his head which appears TO have struck
the ground FIRST is deep cut From the efiects OF the
conclusion which produced the wound he states that he
was rendered wholly insensibc and that but for this he
might easily have got away The speed at which tho
train was going at the time, he says, was terrific and
that he escaped with his life Is marvel Officer Tatter
son will try another trip eastward this evening" and in
ct he assures us every evening, for the next week.
iii he delivers his prisoner safely into the hands Of the
Philadelphia authorities He will be ironed this time
however and thus prevented from repeating his tumbng
fcats of last night.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.-rhe steamer

TFUKGE FAGE VIII OlOWs
Leave Alexandria at 4, s. TO- IL O'Clock, and o'clock
n. ##... sfs..l5
Leave Washington O. O. II O'Clock mi O. and O'Clock
u. u II
The THOMAS cuLysE whom on the route will run opposite
Pure ~ cents.
whaleys omnbuses connecting with the Page and Coyer win
leave the Capitol aud 18th
the same time the boats leave Alexandria. tt
June s--eod-u RICHARD wALI4ACII, President.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT,

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
.r ffif "a RAILROAD. - FaGligsa gl J11t
From WASHINGTON CITY TO yryia Tennessee Georgia. Alabama
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. l.f S.
Through Tickets great Southwestern Rail
road Once Peunvania and sixth street Washing
on board of the Steam Ferry at the 0ce
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, Alexandria tQ id
TO Richmond, panyiie Iynchberg Bristol knoxSlle Dalton,
Atlanta, Chattanooga Nashville, Huntsville, Grand juno
ton, Memphis ontgornery, and New Orleans
ny Direct Route and Continuous Railway cnnosons 10 henb
Afordng Expedition DDio being 300 miles
shorter than by any other route i4 II, ~
ferry Seventh
O'Clock Alexandria
Richmond Charlottesville, staunton White sulphur sprngs
stock, ami for Richmond points
making and close connexions 70 Memphis
and onnibuscs oice avenue
O'Clock, IN and z, tat-i9 stt RI =
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
June lS-u Washington.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22

MYsTrnIous DIsAppEARANcE. Mr.. Richard Dunn, one
Of the inspectors of The western district has boen
missing from his home In Atlantic street. near Hicks
street. since Tuesday last On Monday he went to Bulls
Head with 500 TO purchase cattle but not making
any purchase he returned home On Tuesday he got up
he has not been by his family On Wednesday
morning, at two clock, named Watson him
in Barclay street, Now York, aud Dunn told him lc
waiting for train 70 go 20 Syracuse Since that time he
has not been heard Of His family fearful that he
has been fouy dealt with. Nee pork Post.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
80 1896 prizes amounting to &.
Whole Tickets, $l0-Halvcs, IS.
THE PACK AGE SYSTEM

Whole Tickets Sl0--Iavcs, IS.
Fs8 THE PACKAGE SYSTEM ss5
Spccnlators by adopting SYSTEM procure
onchaf the package whole
magnificent scheme very
be delivered $500 but the PACKAGE having tho rs
in the Wheel has of all that which
These prizes must yield at least $780, and the
capitals, so that W send
certificate OF 20 whole .... $3.50
do 20 halves for. 65 90
do 26 quarters for ...-....z........ 80 so
do 20 eighhs for Observation-Disclosures. 10 25
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
DUNCAN. SHERMAN, q CO.,
Banker,

CORNER PINE AND NASSAU STREETS NEW YORK,
TISSUE circular notes and credits for travellers,
available In principal cities OF the world Also
lie credits, in Europe, China, &C.
May 2o-6mos
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22

The day Of execution Of Ira Stout for the murder Of
his sisters husband has been xc on the 22d Of October
next,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY (y authority leRs-
aurc) Class 20 for 1858 To be Wilmington

$25S 2S-T5
- Whole tickets, s5. s.. 1s f.-
n In this scheme package 25 whole would fl2
but, as they must draw at least sos, Will send
A certfoat Of % whole tickets for .,. !t IA 500 90
do 25 halves for =. i. I. :, .... ~ 30 90
do % quarters for ................... Is 90
Orders for tickets must contain cash
quicd Bills ai solvent banks the United Canada
received nj rar aei -'.sa |fitat eH,ttt .sIs Ili
Circulars containing full explanation tickets
rs The came Lottery draws Wednesday,
every saturday, uckots $40, throughout the year.
Address all orders 10 a '' .t
4tt .Hlaa sr t1ltF E3 y. HaDDES 4 CO. rT f
sept ls-WuOot 20 irf Jersey City, N. .. I.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

IN
DEPARTMENT coLrssis CoiiEGE,
tt' Washington, II. c.
The thirty lectures will
institution 18th Of October until the ls
March. t4t5 ts
-A THOMAS MILLER, NJ. D.,
Professor of Anatomy
WILLIAM P JOHNSTON, NJ d.,
OF Women Children.
JOSHUA RILEY, NJ d.,
Professor Of Medca, Therapeutics, and Hygiene.
haa GRAFTON TYLER, NJ. D.,
Professor Pathology Practice of Meicue Clinical Medicine
JAMES j.. WAXING, NJ d., f.r
Professor and croscopica and Pathological Anatomy
"1N t.t r. KING STONE, NJ d.,
Professor Orhac Medicine Surgery Surgical Anatomy
-Ea JOHN G. +. HOI.sTON NJ d.,
Professor OF Surgery and Clinical surgery,
HENRY WURTZ, NJ A,
t'... 3 Professor OF Chemistry and Pharmacy,
.a.... .| .. r..t s,5t SAlDEN w. CROW, NJ d., ia
Demons,raor Of Anatomy.
... ..r. ... H#...f .rA aH
Single tickets. Is
Maricnlaiing fee, paid only s
Graduating %
No charge for cnaicai lectures "
.r- ar J. RILEY, NJ. n, Dean.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
WASHINGTON INYIRNAEY.

Clinical Department of the National Medical College.
During lectures delivered
Practice Medicine and of Surgery and
before the class During the remaining period of the
delivered the other professors Until
approaching
nvered daily, commencing at Al Students residing the city
charge
wish students address the
ratar the terms register their
for vacancies l1f w. II. JOHNSTON, ii. D.,
l9-2awt1stNoy y
DICH SCHEMES FOR SEPTEMBER, 1885,
III GREGORY MAURY Managers, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
10 Superntendcnee Commissioners appointed
by the Governor. Ea
Lottery for the Benefit Of the STATE or DELAWARE
Class 1885, WILMINGTON DEL
day, SEPTEMBER Is, 1858. Eal.. it..Es.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22

INXTENSION OF THE "NEW BOOK STORE
III FRANKLIN PHILIP respectfully Informs his
puOc that alterations and IN the
the completed addition
Gently selected stock d drstass American and European
books he has established ne gallery {a the the tore
who're viii be found the latest novelties and al tho
niaucos ofa public rc,ngroo the lcsng European journals
ing regularly received. s f
y Php having correspondents In most of the European cities
prepared TO execute cregn prdes most advantageous
nom tong experience England America confident
satisfactory execution o all orders ntFustea 10 his
e,.t FRANKLIN l1fnP,
Bookseller and stauoner,
Lugs-n $50 Penn ay between OH and 10Th streets
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
TSROM WASHINGTON DIRECT 10 All, PARTS
II on THE wesr aNrvtttvExST ANh NOtrtNFxyT -RAIyr

INROM WASHINGTON DIRECT III Abb PARIS
MORE AND ONO RAILROAD FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
Three through tnns daily except sunday from Wash
it Mail train starts a. Sss and 74s Sunday ezoeped
ton Junction. before proceeding West. ili 3iy
"a Cincinnati 81 Iouls Express counoxou leaves Wash
so reaching Cincinnati day,
connecting directly with express train for Louisville Cairo and the
Cincinnati hours o Louis only hours. . T
Cincinnati Dayton, indianapolis, Cairo, 81 Louis Chicago,
Ian p ms, ooaaecls washington junction baltimore leaving
sas ka ~ The sna or a saa
from Washington.
take the $3.50 train For Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad take
Through tickets and baggage checks all quarters every
other possible facility, will be found this route.
Way for the main stem OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
all points Washington
all between Piedmont Wheeling take the 445,
train. To conncctwih the Frederick train, take tho $50
WASHINGTON AND BAIafMpRE fRAiNs:
Leave Washington s35 and 7.45 M. 40
and a45 p. m. On sunday at33o, p m only ,4
Leave Baltimore 80 and 80, M and $50 and 80,
The 7i5 445 trains only stop at way stations and for An
The 745, $40, p. M fconnecng for
the West aud the 30 49, and 80 trains for tho East
Ticket ONCE Washington TiioS II. PARSONS, Agent
Aug 10
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS ARRANGE,
MENT T GREATLY nRoEp o T WA
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD IINETwo daily lines from Washington the South
Southwest Boats their berths foot Of 9th
and by the boat obtain fire
breakfast pleasant sail OF az hours down the
beautiful Pconac passing full view Of Mount Vernon by tho
& pas ap mona a in @ To
with all the trains for the South and Southwest
mail this being A
miles shorter and 100 miles less raroadng than other
making certain connexions to
FREpERIcKsBuRG RICHMOND PERsBuR6 VIRGINIA WELDON
WILMINGTON, n. c.; s. MnSIoMRRY
AND MOBILE Alas DIRECT 70 NEW oHlxass Asr All SOUTHERN CITIES
aE st 1851 Lt53 1t ''H.faH Hf#
Richmond Dauvile southsidc Virginia
Tennessee aud East Tennessee railroads antI aeFh
#s4 3i5 FOR THE SOUTHWEST TO
Danyie Bristol " ~ Dalton, .fss.. y.
Chattanooga, Huntsville Memphis
Lynchburg Knoxville, Atlanta, .... u.
Nashville, MONTGOMERY
and New Orleans. ,r.fa
through tickets and further information
the southern Office No Pennsylvania avenue
OF Hotel boats, foot
GEO. +. MATTINIY, sI n
August lily ,.+.tvs.T9 Ticket Agent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22

III
N DEN Co.. Jersey CITY, ~ j. Opposite the city OF New York;
agents for the Managers of the State OF North Carolina Lotteries
Dcit orders in the following splendid schemes
Capital prize of s50ooo NORTH CAROLINA STATE LOTTERY (by
authority OF the legisaro Glass 80 for 1898 To bo
nuntan on rlnrO OcioInr Ia
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-22
WASHINGTON Asp INA aaIytNoRE TRAINS.

Leave Washington for Baltimore at 5.35 ant
and 4.45, p. m. On sunday at 8. so, p. m only
Leave Baltimore at 4.30 and $50, a, m, an
On Sunday at 4,30, a. M, only,
The 745 and 445 trains only will stop at wa
napolis connexions.
The 7.45, a. m, and $50, p. m, are tho chic
the West, aud the 8 3O I As, and $50 trains for
For further information inquire at the Riltin
Ticket Office, Washington TlI0S. IL
Aug 10