davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
SUMHER ARRAEGs IENT ON Ill

~ a I
~ JAMES KIvKR FOR OLD POINT, PORIS- .ssi,iaf -
MOUTH AND NORFOLk.-rhe Steamers GLEN COVE and CC6
PECK PCT Il hSt order and vii 10 The
above places
ne GLEN COVE Capt Garter win TIE wharf
Rockets regularly every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FSIDAY
orang o'clock precisely and reurn each Alternate day1
except sunday leaving wharf NORFOLK hour
o'eioek n an touch al The regular landings the Iiye
going and returning.
With bert viii he EhaFf Rockets every SA1URDAi
evening o'clock and rsu-a leaving The wharf a. NORFOLK
every sCNDAY egcnng O'Clock aud regularly every -
DAY and THURSDAY evening" O'clock aad return each al
ternate day, e he hour, O'Clock
Golng doun The Curtis Peek win touch City Point WcoxB
CAremon Grove wharf. Old Point Portsmouth, add Norfolk
Rearung Portsmouth, Old Point wharf, Grove, billiards.
Clsnoai Woox Ciy Point and arrive a. Richmond aboat
O'Clock, Monday morning.
Passage s Saturday TIP evening. meals
iaied tt5a
Passage regular trips either boat % Old Point Portsmouth,
Norfolk g. Msas-eluai any given any boAt5O cents
each.
E9-Frslght taken as usual
ie23-n r o. HAsKINs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBLE,
Clerk Of Steamer Clarion
Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.
pysentery, DIarrhqa, Relax, Worms.

From Or. J. G.. Green, Of Chicago.
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice, and
hold them In esteem as one OF the best apcreuts have
ever found Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them an excellent remedy, when given in small doses Tor
bilious dyseHfery and dGrrhGg. Ihelr sugar c9allls
makes them ver acceptable and oonyeuient for the use
NJ women anal children.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
prspepsIa. ImpurIty of the blood.

From Rer j. =. HINES Pastor Of 4tdreHt Church, Boston
DR. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
success i'm my family and among those am called 70 Nit
I'M distress. To regulate the organs OF digestion and
purify the blood they the very best remedy have
ever known aud / confidently recommend them 70
my friends. Yours, j. v HINES
WARSAW, Wyoming Co., y. Y, Oct. "a, lsj0.
DEAR SIR: using your Cathartic Pills IN my pTac-
tre and find them an excellent purgatiye 70 cleanse the
systcm aud purify The fountains q ~ blood
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11

LJOR NEW EOR.--ya he Of Richmond and New -
IN Nork packets FIesr YEsStL The scho' ner LYING A. -
HURe Capt Ha havrg 'ae ssasr poston Of her cargo
gagged. vii have quick despatch
for balance Of Gcisht APPLY 20.
ID ". cIkkIE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11

MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHMOND, August 10.
uaa vaTHR (saTUaoAT II o'cLocE-svs sic; 6ts
ARRIVED,
shr john snha varderyener, Albany, uraber Pa ker
- John Alexander, Lewis, BALTIC, guano.
SAILED
steamship Roanoke Couch n y dse aad passengers Lud
Ian Watson
schr. Hyena, Davis, doEn the river Light
Bark PARTISAN Her B stoi 'obsec1 Clske Harrison
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
Price, s5 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prsnared BY d.. ]. {. AVER & CO., lowell Mass

sold Wholesale and Retale by PURCELL LADD CO., Rich
mond Va; n RIvES Co. Petcrsbarg; J. II STAY, Lynch
burg; and BY al druggists and merchants. gaPlg-eoW6m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11

LyOa uORiLE.-rhe superior brig A. B. MOOSR, -
IN Cap.. Kay being nearly ul Vii sail for the above
.nrs-st ~ b 'COLQUITr co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11

As n Family Physie'
From Or. +. ". Carficriqhf, Nel0 Orleans.
Your Pills arr the prince Of purges Their excellent
Qualities surpass any cathartic we possess lhey Gc
mild but very certain and cccual m their action on te
bowels which makes them invaluable 10 US IN the duy
treatment Of disease.
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul stomach
From Or. Ed,rard Boyd, baltimore.
DEAR BRO. AVER; I cannot answer you irhdt com
plants have cured with your Pills better than 90 say
an That t-e err freaf nth pHrgdfire medicine place
great dependence efectua cathartle IN my DAILY
contest with disease, and believing as do thar your nus
aor Us the best have OF course value them higy'
PtrrsRURC, Pa, May l. ISIS
DR.. j. C. AVER. Sir have been repeatedly cured OF
the worst headache body can have, by dose or TWO
Of your Pills 10 20 arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse al once. - - ,,r,,
Yours with great respect, Ed W PREBLE,
Cierk Of Steamer Clarion.
Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints
From Dr.. Theodore Bel, Of Nec York City.
Not only arc your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose As an aerent but find their beneficial elects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have m my prae
t,, proved more electua for the cure Of bilious
plants than any remedy can mention l sincerely
rejoice that have az length purgave which Is wor-
thy the confidence Of the profession and the people
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
Washington, ID. G, sth feb lSoL
SIR have used your Pills In my general and hospital
rrfe ever since YOU made them, and do not hesitate 10
tv they are the best cathartic employ. Their regu
lnfng action on the liver Is quick and decided conse
quently they are admirable remedy for arrangements
OF that organ. Indeed, have seldom found ease OF
bilious disease so obstinate that did not readily yield 10
them. FrateTnally yours, ALONLO BALL, NJ. D.
Physician Of TIE Marine HOSpN0t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
Religious Services.

Presbyterian-Liberty Street. Services in
the morning at 103 o'clock, and evening at
II. Pastor-Rev j. II. Symmes.
English Lutheraa-Corner ofBaltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
10! o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock.
Pastor-Rev. A. j. Weddell.
Methodist Episcopal-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 103 o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. b.
H. Crever.
Methodist Protestant-Bedford st. Ser
vices in the morning at 109 o'clock, and in
the evenmgat o'clock. Pastor-Rev. IL.
IC. Cushing.
Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 1O3 o'clock, and in
the evening at u. Rev. DR.. Spear, Pas
tor.
Bcptist-Bedford Street. No Pastor.
German Lutheran--Bedford Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
evening at o'clock. Pastor-ltev. F.
Vasslcr.
81. PafriM's-Centre Street. Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock, and yespers at /.
Pastor-Eev. Edward Brennan.
ST. Peter and 81. Pam-Fayette Street.
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
yespcrs at %. Pastor--Father Seelos.
Je'cish Syaagogue--Baltimore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at O'Clock. las-
tor--Rev. A. Laser.
Second German Lutheran Murcl-Centre
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at p o'clock. Pastor
Rev. Louis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
ID, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, 1850.

/ bit of bread and tea we try to be grateful" !"
A simple story, but a true story, every word
of it. The widow is honest and hardwork-
ing. Many dreary, desolate nights and days
of drudgery, with the future presenting no
assurance of better days to come, had utterly
banished hope; and with tears she exclaim-
ed, ooh! am tired of being so poor!" Ye
that dwell! in ceilcd houses, and sleep away
Oh beds Of down surieit of eating, can ye
realize what that expression means? Can
you? Then go out among the poor of your
neighborhood, and you will find some one
like this poor woman of the Five Points,
whose heart is weary, and to whom you may
bring visions of better days to come, and thus
strengthen her hands for the labors incident
to honest poverty. Go yourself. The Be-
nevolent Societies are all poor and in debt.
Go yourself. Twill do you good, and con-
vince some poor child of want that there is a
loving charity that seeks to be useful to those
that need.-N Y. Tribune
Now go, reader, and see if you can't find
some poor wretched widow, who is tired of
being so poor, and carry gladness to her heart.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
aDit auG Dnmur.

A young man, nephew, had been to sea;
and on his return he was narrating to his un-
Gle, Quaker, an adventure he had met on
ship-board.
4 was one night leaning over the taffrail.
looking down into the mighty ocean,, said
William the nephew, when my gold watch
fell from my fob and Immediately sunk out
of sight. The vessel was going ten knots an
hour; but, nothing daunted, sprung over,
dove down, and, after long search, found it.
came up close under the stern, and climbed
back to the deck, without any one knowing
had been absent
William, said the uncle, how fast did thcs
say the vessel was going?'
Ten knots, uncle
and thee dove down into the sea, aud
came up with the watch, and climbed up By
the rudder chains?
Yes, uncle
And thee expects me TO believe thy story2'
of course! You wouldn't dream of call
ing me a liar, would you, uncle?
William, replied the uncle, gravely, thes
knows never call anybody names but Will
liam. if the Mayor of the city were to coma
tv me, and say, Josiah, want thee to find
for me the biggest liar in Philadelphia,
would come straight to thee, and put my hand
on thy shoulder, and say to thee, William, the
Mayor wants to see MeeP
Not many years since there lived in Knox
Willie, Tennessee, one James p. Own-all,
very consequential, foppish fellow, of dimin-
utive proportions. who was very fond of dis
playing his wit On one occasion, as he stood
on Gay street, entertaining crowd Of idlers,
there chanced to pass great big fellow from
the country Jim remarked to the crowd,
If the Bible be true that ali flesh is grass,
what load of hay that isl
The Iloosier turned round, and bestowing
withoring glance upon the crowd said, 1T
must he true, for even the asses are nibbling
at me-
A well primed lover of the bottle who had
lost his way, reeled into teetotal grocery
and hic-cupped. Mir, do you-a-
anything good to take here?'
Yes replied the temperance shppkceper,
we have excellent cold water-the best thing
you could have.
Well, know it, was the reply; there is
no--one thng-that's done so much for nav :
igation--as that
What are you looking after, my dear p
said very affectionate mother to her daugh-
ter. The daughter looked around and thus
replied--I'm looking after son-in-law for
father 7
A thief broke into a grocer's warehouse.
and on trial excused himself on the plea, that
he merely went in there to take ted.
An inn-keeper in North Carolina being
asked what meaning he attached to the term
'Aristocrat, replied, ANY man who has more
than me is, in my estimation, an aristocrat
"This snow-storm the boys regard as a jok," i"
said old Dilworth, during the late stornI.--
eyes," replied his companion, "and it is a
joke that any one can see the drift Off
A young fop about starting down to New
Orleans, proposed to purchase lie-preserv-
er. "Oh you'll not want one" suggested ths
clerk, "bags Of wind don'tsiuk."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
Hisrtllantaug.
EXistanCe of a God.

Look on the broad and glorious face of the
sky, oh atheist When suns are in their
splendor, and innumerable worlds wheel their
ceaseless and eternal course through the re-
gions of infinite space-,iost thou not there
discover the hand of superior. Power, point
ing on, thir pathway and upholding the struc-
ture of the august universe? ? Look, when
clouds are there, piled Up in the awfuness of
their grandeur, and the lightning rides forth
in the car of destruction listen to the roll of
thunder and to the rush of the tempest as he
sweeps through the shuddering earth-seest
| thou no God there? iIearest thou not the
sound Of his voice and the roaring of his
chariot wheels? Look on the bosom Of the
ocean when not breath disturbs its deep re-
pose, and it lies stretched out like vast mir
ror rejecting the armament of heaven-seest
thou there no traces of Deity? Look when
the spirit Of the deep has arisen in its anger;
when billow wars with billow; when the
mountain waves seem to mingle with the sky,
and darkness filings its awful shroud over the
contcnding waters. leaving no cheerful ray to
guide the helpless mariner to his havcn--seest
thou there a being of infinite power and great
ness?
Look on the beautiful earth when she puts
on her rich robes OF fruits and flowers, when
the fragrance Of all that is grateful to the
sense is in her nostrils, and her voice is full
of songs and mclodious hymning-dost thou
not there discern a power Of love, and mercy,
and holiness?
Look, when dreadful Winter comes forth
from the prison of the North, dealing out ruin
and terror, and covering the glorious sky with
angry frowns, and threatening all that is
beautiful in the earth retires before him, and
he rides on triumphantly. marking his foot
steps with grandeur and desolation! Secst
thou no august, no mighty hand
Look, yet once again, and behold the crea-
ture that walks upright in the midst Of crea-
ton, and is master of all that surrounds him;
mark the immortality that beams from his
countenance, and his look which penetrates
the skies. Then turn thy thoughts within,
and listen to the voice of thy own bosom
observe all its workings, its fears, its hopes,
its susceptibility of the most exquisite enjoy
ment and wretchedness-its anxious thirst for
still greater knowledge--its earnest, constant,
unobtained, and still buried in the mysterious
future And, above all, its convulsive cling
ing to life. and its unutterable dread of ceas-
ing to be. Atheist-art thou immortal and
is there not God
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
i
CUMBERLAND
HAT & CAP EMPORIUM.

THE subscriber has large and COM
L plete stock of seasonable GOODS on hand
Mems, Boys and Childrens' Hats and
Caps, ofevery variety, quality and style,
calculated to suit the most fastidious and judi
cious taste Of the customer.
He being encouraged by the liberal patron
age ofan appreciating public and desirous to
keep fully up with the improvements ofthe age
we live in, has been induced TO make arrang-
ments with an experienced and skillful manu-
iacturer, to introduce in Cumberland, HOME
MADE Fail style of
Silk and Fur Hat,
which for symmetrical proportions, quality o
materials, and elegance of finish, are unsur-
passed by the productions ofihe leaders of fash
ion, of either New York, Philadelphia or Balti-
more.
His home made HATS shall be, all that Hats
can be, in combination of quality and style,
using nothing but the very best material for
manufacturing purposes, which material is en-
HANGED in quality, by new modus operdndt OF
manipulation in the making process, by the op-
orators who are the most skillful in the pracic-
nj execution of the art, and who possess a
thorough knowledge of all the modern improv-
ments and processes necessary TO a successful
operation.
With these facilities at my command, can
now, in the slirit and pride othonorable COM
petition, with all due candor assure my patrons
and the bubiic generally, that am prepared
| to produce HOME MADE HAT OF unsurpassed
elegance combining neatness with style, beau
ty with quality, ightness with durability elias
| ticity with strength, and soft and agreeable to
the head of the wearer. Please call and lelve
your orders, as II good fit is guaranteed to the
most difficult shapedhead. Constantly on hand
large assortment of fashionable silk Hats
| Moleskins and Satin, Beaver and Plain Silk
Hats, Fur Hats, Beaver, Nutria, Cassmeres
Brush, and every quality style and variety o.
soft Hats, Boys Plain and Cbildrens' Fancy
Hats and Caps in all their variety.
| F. MINKE,
| Hat Manufacturer,
| Oct 81. 1859. Cumberlsnd, Nt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
'Oh! | am Tired of being so Poor.

have little room in Baxter street. Sir !;
it is good enough, perhaps. If the door were
nailed up bit, where the last tennant broke
It, Our bedstead just comes forenent the win
dow, and the cold air and rain sometimes
comes in, may be when frosty nights comes
or it Ill be unpleasant. Half the window is
boards, and the other half glass. 1fit were
tight window it might be better. A little
paper on the petition would stop up the
cracks. The landlord is fair man, but
when ask him to repair the room he says
"he forgets it." He remembers when the adj
vance is due true enough. | wish, sir, / could
get place to scrub or work, that might
earn four or six shillings a day. lean make
from twelve to eighteen shillings week sew
ing, but pay the rent and buy candle, a
bit of soap, few penny-worth OF sugar and
tea, and when the month is past, | haven't a
cent left, my daughter Mary is sickly, and the
doctor says she will have the consumption if
something is not done. What can do, sir?
l am willing to work. Oh! | am tired Of
being so poor. (The poor widow burst into
tears.) cannot make poor mouth. I nev-
er was beggar. But am tired of being SO
poor No, sir, I have no shoes, myself or the
child, and paid fifty cents to buy Mary the
shoes. have these rubber overshoes, and
they do very we'll but there is hole in the
bottom, and my feet are wet. (After hunt
awhile we found pair OF shoes, and gave
them to her, May God bless you, sir! You
are very kind to the children, and l thank
you for it. The lady gave me this dress last
Fall, and try b. be economical. live have
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08

Swiss miser died lately near Zurich, who
is represented to have been as fair specimen
of the class as ever existed. lie was self.
made man, man without education, and
without any prominent talcnts-his princi-
pal qualities being horrible avarce and an
iron industry. The proprietor off large man
ufacturing establishment, his great object was
to extort as much work AS possible from his
laborers at as little expense as possible. He
was never married, never enjoyed any of the
pleasures of life, and lived in small, low,
dirty room, whose only furniture wa: bed
stead. An adjoining room served as kitch-
en-, where his only servant resided and cook
ed his meals which he ate standing. He new
er kept any regular books, and never took an
inventory. Twelve years ago his friends per-
suaded him to have one taken; but when,
long before it was finished, it showed pro-
perty free of all debts of nearly four millions
of dollars, he tore up the papers and stopped
the proceeding. He died as he had lived, in
dirt and apparen. poverty and, true to the
principles that had guided him through life,
left nothing to benevolence or any useful in
stitution.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08

PRETTY GIRLs.-TIow often do we hear
men blamed for loving pretty girls. Yet
nothing can he more right. The first duty Of
woman is TO be lovely, as it is the first duty
Of man to be strong. 1t is not, of course. in
tho power OF any woman to change her foa-
lures or to remodel her form. Blu. beauty
true beauty-the beauty which attracts and
wins the other sex-is not so much the result
of health as it is health itself. And health
which gives bloom othe countenance, sweet.
ness to the breath, clearness to the skin
straightness to the form, elasticity to the step
sprightliness to the demeanor, and brilliancy
to the eye-health, rosy health, without which
there is no beauty. with which no woman is
repulsive, is within the reach Of most young
women!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
puetital.
The Two Cradles.

"Won't you make my doll cradle:"
Said little girl of six:
"My cousin Tommy made me one,
But that is out of fix,
And want to have nice one
Made out of willow sticks"
No mechanics heart e'er fluttered
With more exalted throb,
Than mine did at this order;
And time can never rob
My heart Of this strange ecstacy,
On taking home the job.
That "cousin Toni know not why
never could abide;
felt strange uneasiness
TO see him by her side;
And to win her undivided smile
Unremittingly l tried.
Since then dozen tlowtry Springs.
In Times unceasng roll,
Have laid their hands on Mary brow
Their impress on her soul;
And I've another cradle made,
But It's not for her doll.
! Cannot tell you how it was
I'm sure never thought,
When but boy Of ten years old
That first rude job l wrought,
That we should need another one,
But SO it has turned out.
OF the two cradles | and she
Have oftentimcs conversed,
And she declares the last one made
Is cumsiest and worst;
Yet believe she likes it better
Than she did the first.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
OBSERVANCE OF DAYs.-Leut commence

OBSERVANCE OF DAYs.-Lent commenced
on Wednesday, Goth February, and Easter
falls on Sunday, the 9th of April-a fortnight
earlier than last year. Whit Sunday viii oc-
cur on the s7th May, and Trinity on the 3D.
of June. There will be twenty-five Sundays
after Trinity; Advent Sunday will occur on
the I'd of December; and Christmas Day will
fall on Tuesday, two days later lowing to
leap year, than last year, that is, according
to the solar cycle, when the reckoning is by
the day Of the week exclusively.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08

An English nurse, in rendering her expense
account at the end of the year, to an opulent
family in London, put down $3.50 for BRAN
dy to sponge the children with. There, now!
you needn't say that! She never used drop
Of il in her own bsths-no more she di5n't!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
Grain Wanted.

r1ARMERS and others having Wheat, Rye
i and Oats for sale. will find ito their inte-
rest to give us a call, as we will at all times
give market price, either in cash or exchange
for goods. for grain. O. G. CLARK 4 CO..,
Centre St., next door to Eng. Luth. Ch.
Auo o. 1859,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Ifiubscribers order the discontinuance OF
heir newspapers, the publisher may continne
send them until all srrearages are paid.
Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them discon-
tiuued.
If subscribers move to other places without
morning the publisher, and thenewspapersare
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
The courts have decided that refusing TO
tkat newspapers from the Office, or removing,
and leaving them nncalled for, is prima facis
evidence ofintentionGl fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
VOLUME XXXUl,
Germs oft6e Gioi(ian G ge(egrap6

TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
5ance-S2.5O if not SO paid, and $500 ii not
paid within the year. a.
Those who expect to receive the CIVILIAN &
TrLEaRApH for $500 must pay Invariably in
advance. :.
"Bear in mind that no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-03-08
Baltimore e. Chic Railroad.
Improved Schedule for Travel.

aMEsssssszsss N
IN and after Monday. Nov. l4th, 1859, tn,
" passenger trains will run AZ iollovs:
For the East.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN daily el. Sundays.
Leaves Wheeling 9.4op. IN. Arrives at ] alti.
Cumberland s. n. III. more 800 p. III.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN Daily
Leaves Wheeling 1905 n. III. Arrives at Bnlti.
Cumberland l0.40 Pun. more 6.45 n. m.
Pnssengersfrom Cumberland for way station,
East, will take all Train only.
For the West.
TRAIN between umber
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cumberland S.00a m. Arrive at Wheel
ing $50 Z. VI.
MAILTHROUGII TRAIN daily ex. Sunday,
Leaves Baltimore 1855 am. Arrive at Wheel
- Cumberland 4 .35 p. III. ing 800 am.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Baltimore 4 .Otp. IN. Arrives Whee
Cumberland ll.a5p.mj ing at 900 n. M
Passengers from Cumberland for Way Sta
tions West will take Accommodation Train
and for Stations on n. W. Va. Road will take
Express train.
Through Tickets for all i,npor tan cities W est
can be procured ut this Office.
L.c BoEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, Nov. II, 1859.