davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
HIsCELLANROUs.
sxrzsy{s6kE fshft2NSs T.S T.sSSa,nnr

\ q
Hs snay! as vss sp sssesS In ssass
hs: unys..l received the Favorable
ErTcfEST AEp ssd Public as the MOST
san ne A b erie
in and being entitled speca preference over Ae many
Mineral Spring waiss sedz Powder and other similar arti
. S%h S on % ~ s oomP.cns' and grea. efficacy hay be
Btutoss and Fsbrts Dissasss sso1 Htadaoac Loss Of
Anpsan,s, a.dsossntG,. aad a1 s...siar Com.
SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS.
psIicsarly adapted % The wants Of Travellers by sea
sb ivads ana Of q ANY
Plsnts: win aadt valuable addition % ihe Medicine Chest
with those who have used IT. has high favor and is deem
!. fSrpta sssss ~ Lv'r-Is renders srea. service In
M ~ oos ed gives the beat .aii.iAoon al
ually curing those anilcled. '
E E ss:. =; Hss.sn
Astdtsy q as aomaea ed t.s diss,sssag sietns.. 20
fards ~ Grsatsst ref 10 those afflicted WiM sub
'ec % kAs PsAcfisg gently the bowels neualing ali
Irritating secFetoRs aud thereby removing a innamnatory
Iaac tsfaealsaoie in aRcase cAereo gentle ApeSent
In the form u Powder carefully put up bottles
keep any cms,s and merely requires water poured upon IL
Tnkcn In The morning incrfercs the ayocntous
M the day. acting gently the syse restoring the digestive
power exciting healthy and vigorous stomach
nhd creating MI elasticity Of mind and flow Of spirits which
ve Eest % eysy enjoyment Il also enables the invalid
Joy many ianee wlt impunity from which otherwise
be dsbsed and Without which he 40 rksoms and Distress
Numsrous tesiimor.a from professional and gene
o. he highest standing throughout the country and
guarantee scsey and valuable character and
10 the favorable notice q an Intelligent public.
Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by
JOHN A. TARRANT Il Co, DauaGisrs,
No. 27S Grcenwichs., cor of Warren, N. y.
lana fl-.l1r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
OCTOBER 2itb, 1s59.
NJ aw COncern

I'M e lat Of January next the of the
win bc ANNOUNCED In the meantime the liouse viii ln
conducted by e undersigned and he boes his cDds and the
unlic viii continue n extend 10 II the liberal
Witch hong enjoyed Every aenonw he pa customer
und u the finest nnd most complete assortots VI goos
il Virginia win be sold upon accommodating terms
N Cf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
Lynohbu,g Coach ana Wagon Factory

oERR THE subscriber his grateful knowlsdge-
H&k 10 his old friends aud for the ibe-
ra patronage toward him, and begs leave W Inform
and the public that he been started business and
he hopes, by strict attention 10 business merit
nuance Of yors lie will make 10 order aud * p on hand
kinds o IRON AXLE WAGONS, made In tho must sub.
stantal style lie will aiso make order and will
nadc general assortment Of Carriage Rockaways
and Bugges Also large assortment OF and twohose
Spring Moving Wagons and twohone sages All who
g,od wor 10 the old LycAbro C6dcA Wagon uo.
and, hc ID doing tho principle, you
may expect get good work and price. who
good and neat Bnggics give me call
march i7-dts JOHN ii, BAlLET, Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
FOR = A /. II,
Eugine aud BoiloI and 2 Two-fiorso WAGONS

1 WILL sell bnrgaln Ia Engine and Boiler and Two
Horse Wagons The Engine is about sixteen hprro powrr
anil O the best In this place. The Wagons and
made b. Of the best n,sker Apply at TAI Main Street
oei II -disAclawts GEO. d. DAVIS,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
CLOTHING! CL0THING!! CLOTHING!! !! /!
M. GUGGENHEIMER

UVAS returned the Northern cities and Is a reccv ing
yery large and fashionable stock of FALL AND WIN
TER CLOfHING which beauty, style and quality, ia
surpassed very respectfully requests anI invites e public
in general his friends 10 examine his stock before rcas
in else where lie will hold great Inducements cash hnd
prompt paying cus,omeror others he has no more nsex
Srenee has taught nm ,%Y aS' spen ss Of c"as Pan
Vesis over Coats Drednoug etc., that ney would be too
lie aso mas nm assortment Of SEAMLESS CLOTHING, the
oraest y enon of age and only manufactured by
arrnv in the limited satea New York. The public s In
yed 10 call them. 1t WILL doubtless puzzle every
body. ..z ..u..
.ueh "A socks Tie Cava Net Shirts and Drawers Gloves
Shirts handkerchief ShawiA Travelling Blankets ec also,
lasi faVors snd invites everybody 70 cail on him
IN Opuntry Merchants would do well TO call him be-
'oe Svsne, ~ m. M.G.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
CABELL II O U 8 e,
No. Il3 MAIN street, Lynchburg, Va

JOHN 8. KYLE. Manager,
Ea ,s.ve 10 anpouaee 70 fiends and the public gener
al,y thai the CABELL HoUss nov open IL has been ex
ensire funissd spd Win be condncsed ey me present
nrietar mon te the most spproyed style all respecs Inc
location has been eoneededo be the best " The city being
wal. Of the Dgpok Wsschonses. Bauka, Do
Win polite and genenanl{ clcrka rcady psomp. ana ae
snred lat every vspt win e cared fof In MAI sye .hat WIN
give general satctea The Proprietor and Mnnager eags
that they will spare ans expensestn render
ing comfort all who visit hst HOUSE. From our friends ana
the nubic GENERALLY solicit share Of your patronage
"'' ' ISAAC RORABACK, Proprietor
.os o. dir $50 JOHN g. KYLE, Manager.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25

SPECIAL NOTICE A
IL bills due the late firm of H. Thompson Co. tbs s
"A Of July 1885, will be placed In the hands u The proper on
for colecion if not paid by January tst 1860.
nny lI-lIIinn i. Ii. THQNPAQN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
WAsMINGTON HOUSE.

,v,ur suAcr be lsave inform his friends and the pub
r rensrs thaf bs has eaeed for uumbeF Of years he
above wel kUovp an1 popular Honse
The TABLE shall snpplicd with the bos that the
affords and THE BAR wth ue choicest LiQuoiss ANDi
attached to the hotel large and Foemy sTABLE win
No rone or expeusc viii be spared eithsr the part Of
the nroprlF or his asssann make the Washington fr"
cass UeU4e ~ y. AnDHnSo"' ''of''o'''
dfv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25

OR RsApr ros TEE "Osssus MAx"-- Next year
will occur The grsaA dscsnnisl oeaausof the United
States, msds BY the General Government. Psrsons
will Be appointed Cor every locality in the s,ates
itants, and Of all the argIicultarsi productions
manufacturer 90. Every oulsivasOr will BE- asked
for concise, accurate statement Of land occupied
BY him. tho number Of aoses and tho amount Of
eaea crop raised during the year ending In juno.
Those who wore called in 1850, will doubtless
remember the dinculty experienced in making
up an accurate report Of tho various crops. As
those reports will DO called for in June 10 will be
necessary 10 give in the crop gathered this year.
and the suggestion shat we would now make 10,
that the cultivator write down. while fresh In
mind. she number Of acres under cultivation. In.
cludng the wheat. do. already gathered. Tho
number Of acres Of each kind the amount per aore.
aud tas gross amount will b. required The milk
products also, and the amount of pork. b~cf, TO-.
will also be asked for.--Amertcaa AgrScwfttirfa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25

tci cd boot and shoe store on Broadway, ysster-
terday and inquired tho price Of pair of eailers
which she pointed out.-Four dollars. was thu re-
ply. She said shs would give dollar. hoiling
out two halves in tho palm Of her hand The shop
keeper pecketcd the monsy. and handed only nns
gator. Tho woman, with puzslod look, dsman.
ded the other. but the storsk per- .worsd that
he only ~old one Of tho CATERS for g. and wanted
81 for tho othor. After some dispute, tho woman
deliberately took u pcn-knife, cut the gaitsr into
bts, and left losing her dollar and Of course cnu-
sing tho shopman to lose three smss that amount.
The fellow on whom the trick was played felt 80
abashed, that he had not word to say!-& Loa-
Is Rep.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
Lynchburg Ambrotype and Photographic
$40 X b q II . II.
ID. III, BLISS.

No. l32 Main st., Lynohburg, va,
r EEPs constantly hand good assortmsn Of articles
Il pertaining to the Photographic An which ne prepared
Mr B. hsvisg had practical s1pssssee in The Art g picture
n,e atsfaction hs customers the selection Of afes
used In the bastness ,~ .a s.,,.s,,,v .,,.na.s n
Orders from the country promptly ana mny s"endod w.
10 hand and for sa 100 bags Of New York Drop Shot
- so.he !" p SMITH ~ ADAMS,
ter, ut 1If Main Ar est
NTICE Leaf Lard and Sugar Cured Hams f9s sae ~
~ sept itd.s ----e"-l e"- IN . ADH-e:
VVoOP SKIRTS Skirt Supporter and Corse. at al prices
Id a [ocs Jdisl l. A. T. kiN0h o. i'e NA" '"''"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25

ELoPENESr or A MARRIkp WoMAN.--Ws learn
from the Wheeling 7tmes. that an elopemsut took
place in the lower ond Of Derkeley county, ON
Tuesday night last. Mrs. Sarah Ann Buckols.
wife of Aaron Ruckels. ESQ.,, abscondcd with a
ner. On Tuesday last she went to that place, and
her husband suspected that all was not right. -
She returned home in the evening and during the
night she got up took her husbands keys 70 ex
anime the secretary for his monsy. She took e23
which sho found in purso, but she fortunately
overlooked 500 In notss, and certificates ofdeposi
in the Bank Of Mnrtinsbsrg and at Charls.town
sell of Nil the money she could and she stole away
from the house to the embrace of OCounsr. who
was hard by, according 10 agreement. They lett
in double quick .ime and II 10 supposed that they
took the train eastward.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25

SAD AFFAlR-Tw, SlsrERs DauwNED.--Oa Sn.-
urday morning last says the Baltimore Ame,f-
cdn two young daughters Of Mr. James Cole. resi-
ding at No. 295 Eastern avenue, near Wolfe street,
named Mary G. and Elizabeth, aged Ia and II
years respectively. left their parants' house and
wandered n the vinciuty Of the railroad bridge u
cross Harris Greek.
Some object in the water attracted the attention
Of the younger sister. who getting on some logs
floating there, fell into the water. Her sister co.
deavoring to rescue her. but also fell into the wa
ter and sank to the bottom.--Mr. d. r. Hoover.
while riding on atrain Of cars passing at the time,
observed the youngest girl in the wator, and in
stantly sprang from the cars, and jumping into
the wator, rescued her inan insensible state
Some time elapsed before she was rssuseitated.
when she gave information of her sister being
drowned. Mr., Hoover procured oyster tOngs, and
after sxerting himself for near an hour, succeeded
in raising the body Of Mary. An inquest was
held BY Coroner Sparklin, thsjary rendering YER
dict Of accidental drowning. The grief Of the "a
her, who has recently su'taincd Tho loss efa SON.
may we'll be imagined #s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25
oxxnnAL Fsnenr oryIoE, v. ST H. X.
and ana Tvn6bAv, 10Th, ths following rsgulatIpi b,

I1URE COAL OIL---Purs Coal OIL, lemon color. witch
l. warrant to harn Without smoke Also Coal OA Lamps
with the Improved Barnsr the tess burner IN ~ onsom
rely upon tho qusiiy OF tho Coal OIL sSa
nov I7-dts - ~ J. H. THOAR80N, DsuEtAsf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-25

SnooL BO0KS-Rsoeived this day. another large supply
tsaehsr ~' VI IN .'H.n pa WE 4 RIXCKrORD
HQ lAdh tt Main Street
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-05

THE VALUE OF JAPANESE TRADE ExAG-
GERATED.-A correspondent of the New York
Tribune who speaks from knowledge gained
by a long residence in the East, declares that
too much stress has been laid upon the import
ance of commercial relations with Japan. Not
situated within the tropics, but possessing
climate resembling that of our Northern and
Middle States, the Empire of Japan, unlike
the fabled Indies, produces but few of those
costly products which have, from time imme-
mortal, made the trade with the far East of
such transcendant importance OF precious
spices there are none produced Their climate
being like our own, as with us, the country is
mainly prolific oflife sustaining cereals the lux
urious extotics of more sunny land sare MOTTO be
had as the growth of the soil of Japan. The en-
tire surface of the country including the hills and
mountains, is severely taxed to provide food
for the dense population, which numbers twen-
ty-fve millions. Grain, therefore, will never
become an article of export. The fisheries of
Japan will be of some importance to the com
mercial world The silk and cotton fabrics of
the country are entirely inferior to those of
China, and would not meet with market out
side of its own bounds The only article like
ly to become subjects of commerce, are their
unrivalled laquered ware manufacture, and of
these, the quantity exported will doubtless be
small, they being more curious and elegant
than useful.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-05
MUSICAL.

The philharmonic Society of New York,
under the leadership of Carl Bergman, have
given their first season concert. Messrs Ma
son and Thomas opened their matinees with
an interesting rogramme-Schuman's Quar-
tette III A major, Beethoyen's Sonato for piano
and yloloncello, and Bach's great chaconne.
The wel-known and popular composer for
the piano, Carl Frade is in New York.
In the city of Rcisse, Europe, Miss Valen-
tine, singer, was accidentally caught by the
rising curtain, during a rehearsal, and drawn
up, when she fell down and broke a rib. What
makes this more strange, that like accident
happened to this lady on a stage in Dresden,
which confined her to her room for several
years.
Richard Wagner, who, at present, soourns
IN Venice, was serenadcd by military band
there, playing music from his operas. Among
other things, they performed the bridal march
from "Lohengrin," and the march from "'rann-
hauser." The effect upon the exile may be i'm
agined.
A New York paper says Brignoli the singer
receives $1,000 a mouth.
Monday night at the Boston Theater, "NIar-
thaD was given as the very last operatic rep
resentation in Boston, by the troupe of which
Laborde, Piccolomin, Poinsot, Formes. Brig
noll, and FlorenZa are the bright and popuar
stars. 1t. was the twenty first performances
and closed one of the most brilliantly success
full seasons that it was ever the Joy of an en-
terprlslng manager to reflect upon and profit
by
a prima donna, named Frassini, after sing
ing the part of Donna Annd, in Mozart's "Don
Juan, was presented, by the son of the com
poser, with rich medal with picture of his
father. The medal had been once wornby the
wife of Mozart.
AT the Grand Opera in Paris, Felicien Da-
vd's new composition, 'tLe dernier iour d.
lerculaneum," is in rehearsal Ofmore than
ordinary beauty is said to be a "Hymn to We
nus" In the Theatre Lydgue, new comic op-
era IN two acts, "Boskoyano," by Louis Defies.
is creating unusual interest. The music is said
to be tuli OF grace and youthful freshness, has
surplus Of beautiful melodies and shows n
masters hand in the Instrumentation.
Vieuxtemps will spend the Winter in Paris.
The well-known lin America) baritone. Ba-
dali, has been engaged in Paris, and was TO
make his debut as Don Juan. "l'igaro's We'd
ding had been given seventy-fye times in sue
cession in the Theatre Lp4gue.
The pianist, Herr, will make tour throuoh
Belgium, Holland, and Germany
Meyerbeer's OPERA Robert lie Diable." hos
been performed four hundred times in tho
Grand Opera at Paris.
| Ferll has gotten out two new operas-"Si.
mon Boccanegra" and "The Masquerade"
"Communcros," new opera by Don Gaz-
tambide, young Spanish composer, has been
performed one hundred and fifty timoa Mt
Madrid. ~
Last month"; atone of Liebigs afternoon con-
ccrts, IN Berlin, an overture, by G. c. Con.
verse, an American, was performed and favor.
aply received The melodies are said to be
beautiful but the Instrumentation is rather do
fcicnt, and smacks of "pupilp work Tho
composer studies at Berlin under Haunt.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-05

UNPRECEDENTED SUcCEss.-We are glad
to learn, from the Traveller that the Atlantic
Monthly is meeting with great favor from all
sources. Though the publishers printed nearly
thirty thousand copies of the January number,
this large supply was entirely exhausted on
the very day of publication, thus compelling
many new subscribers and others to wait few
days before obtaining copy. The publishers
have another edition of several thousand in
press, which will be ready in few days, and,
with their present facilities, they will be able
to supply the demand, however large it may
be. Their subscriptions, received by mail
alone from all parts of the country, have aver
aged more than one hundred day for some
time past. Mrs. H. b. Stoves new serial,
"The Minister'S Wooing," is immensely popu-
lar as indicated by the success which is thus
attending the enterprising publishers efforts to
make the Atlantic the embodiment of all that
is entertaining and instructive.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-05
HoPKINToN.-We learn from til,

HoPKINToN.-We learn from the CORES
pondent of the Boston journal, that the Boot
Makers of Hopkinton are now making about
fifteen hundred cases per week. There is work
for everybody, and at fair prices. Workmen
are paid as soon as their work is completed.
Wendell Phillips recently lectured before the
Nv 49iiEtaR Lycs9m Reg. ]: G. Webster of
the Orthodox, and Rev. Mr.. Marcy of the
Methodist Society, have recently had dona-
ton from their respective congregations. The
former received about 1915, and the latter S1OO
The Universalist society held Fair on Christ
mas Eve, and netted about $3.50. a supper
was given by the Woodvlle Fire Company on
Friday evening. Members of the Hop1inton
and Westboro' companies were present. This
is the company that drew the prize of $400 at
the fremen's muster in this city last fall.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-05

GOOD PLUCK, AS ILLUSTRATED BY AN ENG
LIsHMAN FoRTY-FoUR YEARS IN PRIsoN.-
Imprisonment for debt is still continued in
England. although the abuses of the system
have been much reduced. The London jour
nails are now discussing the question of repeal
of the law and the Daily News, as anillustra-
ton Of the great wrong often done to debtors,
reports the following facts
'Just forty-four years since, young joiner
lived with an elder sister, in village in the
south of England. The girl was sedueed by
q rich tradesman, a butcher, in the neighbor-
hood, and the latter, feering the vengeance of
the brother, who was then an active, powerful
young man, had him arrested on forged obli-
cation, and thrown into Winchester jail. The
prisoner was poor, and within stone walls, and
had no redress but to file schedule and be-
come insolvent; but this he resoluely refused
to do, alleging, and with TRUTH that he owed
no money, and that to swear he did would be
perjury. Time went on his prosecutors both
died miserably, but he was still prisoner.
There was a legal form to be complied with,
and without that, he must remain q prisoner
all his life. The prison authorities naturally
got wearied with his obstnacy, and used every
means of annoyance to subdue his indomitable
determination. AT one time he was four years
i'll solitary confinement, and at another, when
the prisoners were removed from the old to the
new Jail, he was taken from his bed carried in
his shirt to his new quarters, and placed in
room so damp as to make him rheumatic
cripple for the rest Of his life, although it could
not induce him to sign his name to debt
which he did not owe. During this long in
generation he became complete lawyer !;
corresponded with every Lord Chancellor from
Lord Eldon downwards, and having suffered
the pains, at last began rather to enjoy the dig
nifty of martyrdom. At last he got " Habe-
as,' as he calls it, and was removed to the
Queens Prison, after thirty-nine years in
Winchester Jail, and there he has remained
for the past five years, being forty-four years
imprisonment in all, and is likely to remain for
the rest ofhis life, as his determination against
acknowledging the false claim is as obstinate
as ever The original demand was 91,000,
and in resisting it, he soon exhausted all his
means. We may presume, therefore, that
his maintenance must have cost the country
f2,OO0, besides his proportion of the $4,000 a
year, which the Queens Prison authorities
get for keeping him and others in safe custo-
dy. But if we add to all this the A years of
skilled labor Of strong, industrious artizan,
we shall then come nearer to practical esti-
mate of the public profit arising from impris-
onment for debt.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-05

Some of the New York papers unsuccessful
ly tried to prevent any observance of the old
Knickerbocker custom of making calls in New
York on New Years day. But it seems the
visits were as numerous as ever.
So say the papers, and we do not wonder at
the attempt of the New York papers to do away
this custom, for, if we are correctly informed of
its working in that city, it is one "more honor
ed in the breach than in the observance" To
those who receive the calls, it has become a
most intolerable bore and to those who make
them, it has become, to quite too large a pro-
portion, in consequence of the great freedom
with which Refreshments" are furnished, an
occasion, often, of the greatest inebriety. The
custom should either be entirely abolished, or
all those who profess to be respectable should
decline, entirely, to provide any refreshments
at such time. Were this to be done, it would,
probably, reduce the number of calls, and make
the occasion more decent and endurable.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-01-05
WORCESTER Posr oFFIcE.

Winter Arrangement. Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
SHIRE via Worcester & Nashua Railroad at 500 A. m and
are due at 100 y. m.
fitclburg, Lancaster, Leominstcr West Royston Oak
dale, Clinton Lowell, and Nashua, n. H., at 90 a. m
and 345 p. m and due at gl5 a. M and 700 n m
PTnceton and East Princeton, at 345 and is due at
Eastern-(city of Boston, Maine New Han,psbiro and
Vermont) $50 and go m, and $3.50 and 500 n m; and
are due at 9SO IA. M, $3.50 and 400 p. IN.
EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS, ~ a. n, and 500 p M; and
are due at 930 p. M, $3.50 and 100 D. m.
Rhode lsland-tEXccpt towns on the Worcester and
rovluence Raroad , $50 M, and $3.50 p. IN. and arc
due at 40 a. mr. aud $3.50 p. m.
Way Mail on Providence Worcester Railroad 20 n
m. and are due at $40 a. IN.
Western (All towns in Massachusetts West of Wor
cester,) 300 q. M, and are due at 400 D. IN.
Albany, tWestcm New York and Weston, Statcs q On
Springfield 800 m and 400 p M. and are due at 100
a. IN, 400 and 1000 p. 10.
Hartford, all Connecticut (exccpt Wndham and New
London eounties,) 800 and 40O D. IN and are duo
at 4.e0 and 1000 u. m - ~ ~
Towns on line of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham Comfy, Conn, g.45 d. M
AMI are due at 9.l5 a.
New York city and Southern States 900 a. M and a. 90
?. M; and are due ut 400 and 1900.
liarre, Barre Plains Pctershaul, Paxton Damn North
a9 West Rutland 80 a. M, and due at 400 p. m.
M and arc due at 900 q. m.
Lecesl9r S49 a. in and 43O p. M; and due at 900
hltllbury $50 M, and g. 80 n m nnd ore due M q Al
Shrewsbury, ais p m. and is due at aOOam
nralt9n, New England Village, and COrlayille $50 a.
M; and are due at $50 p. m.
= uFraningham, South birmingham Uopknton Ashland
nVuuVIie, Westbor0, NOrthbprO', SOnthbOro' Corda-
vlle, and Grafton 800 y. m and are due at 20 A. m
d ndniSs1 Mendon loliston Bolton, Berlin, 0lO a. M,
Olhce hours from 75 a. m TO 500 D. M SIndnys from
1910 TO l2.4O pm. EMORY EANIsTER = N Nm