davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-24
THE MINES,

Intelligence Of the most encouraging nature
from the country between the Cascades and Co.
lumbia River is constantly coming to hand. That
the entire region, from Fort Simeoe up to and be.
yond the 10th parallel, and from the mountains
to Columbia River, abounds in extensive depos.
is Of gold, We have too much evidence bcl6re us
70 doubt for an instant Itwas only on wednes-
day last that section Of country Of many miles
was pointed out 10 Us on the map, bet leen the
PisquOuse Tor Wecnatchee) and the Enteatkwa
Rivers, as abOunding in rich quartz, BY gentle.
man In whom we have the utmost confidence
Our informant in this Instance is one who had 4
favorable opportunity 70 observe the nature ol
the country; having been stationed there with
troops for three weeks, during llie late Indian
war. Our readers have not forgotten former 70.
ports respecting the same locality, and therefore
/ Is not necessary 70 repeat them here. Now
The branches Of the Wsnaichee extend in q west.
eTn direction to within one hundred miles Of
steilacoom, on straight line, and are not above
one hundred and twenty or thirty miles distant
by way Of the Nachess or snoquaImOo Passes
Unqucsiicnably these mines are more accessible
from the Sound than from other points, notwith.
standing the labOred efforts to make them appear
Otherwise. Within the past week, two Indians
have arrived in town over the Nachess Pass;
thus showing that the route BY that pass Is
open.
A rich harvest may be reaped BY our business
men in trading with the miners, Il they viii
, 1860-02-24

SrEILAcoon LIBHAn AssocIAuoN.-At the
next monthly meeting Of this excellent Associa-
don, % be held on The 9th proximo, the subject
for debate win be, That the Indian l. deserving
Of more sympathy than the African" The sub
jet b well chosen, and admits Of an interesting
discussion. Itshould draw out the entire strength
Of the Association. See notice, IN advertising
columns
, 1860-02-24

- strIlaeOom library Assoriatloa-A meeting
o. this Association win be holden Al me LrnTy RoonS n
eAeoem Monday, the 9Th day March next al seven
O'Clock Pm The following viii be the subject for debate:
than the African " 's-rS
MI attendance Of The members earnestly DESIRED and
eae public generally are respectfully invited To attend
VIM. II. Wood, Recording see,y. A' AO0A'' f''''''n''
, 1860-02-24

THE Polk TRlALs.-The Oregon Ssatesman
says that Langan was being tried at Dallas for the
murder Of Mountain Robson, Wilson, prOsecui.
ing attorney, prosecuting, aud Nesmith defending
Moss has been found guilty Of murder in the
first degree. The evidence was all cIrcumstantial
but Of the very strongest character. He was
prosecuted BY Wilson and Nesmith, and defended
BY Hayden. The jury were out but a few min
utes Langan was convicted Of murder in the
second degree, and sentenced 70 the PeniientiaEy
for life. Moss was sentenced to be hung -time
not fixed.
, 1860-02-24

Col +. D. BAKRR.-This gentleman, says u .
Portland Daily Nso', viii come to Oregon shortly.
The Sacramento Union says that he will run for
the United States Senate with Logan. The Re-
publican Central Committee Of California passed
resolutions cOmPlimenting Col. Baker upon his
service to the party in California. His family
have already arrived in Oregon.
, 1860-02-24

TEHFERAEcE LEcTURE.--As viii be seen BY no.
tiee. elsewhere, Rev. @. p WhitwOrth win deliver
lecture on Temperance, in the N. 4. Church,
tomorrow evening. The eloquent divine win
doubtless have much to say on this subject that
win be new to his audience, and We advise eli
who can 10 attend.
, 1860-02-24

~ Daahawaya. Attention I-MembeFs of STELLA
coon independent DauhaWay Association are Tronested 4
meet = hsir i.a on Saturday evening" I,b 9sh 70 attend
Lecnfe on the subject Of Temperance 10 be- delivered !,
h-v. O. y Whlivurh fi Attendance n rnrns.,iS 'olsi
Cd. hy order Of he President
, 1860-02-24

The best purifier Of the blood, Halls Sara.
PaTillA, yellow Dock and IOdids Of Potass,
, 1860-02-24
SpttiaI HOtit.s.

e1- The undersigned are under the neeeSSIt1.
nom want OF attention to their previous notice. on the pan Of
some Of their Debtors OF again calling their a.n 4, ~
fact that they must settle their accounts up to dat, n
'her that We shall charge interest all accounts not p.S
otherwise arranged in settlement the rate Of Der cen, -,
month on and aer the expiration Of prssen, month A.,
further notice win come from an attorney At law.
SteilaeOOm, W. T., JAM l9th, lsGO.
46:f au.c.w
, 1860-02-24

The following 4 . substitute for Bill CSo.
eO) introduced BY Hon. Q. J. Noyes. Of Kitap
county, IN the House Of Representatives, and l.
nov law. On the Comfy Commissioners now
rests The responsibility Of showing their patriot
ism, their devotion % The interests Of our young
Territory, and their desire Of being servicesble
to their fellow men, BY preventing the introdue-
ton and sale Of poisonous liquors in the Terri.
tory. Let them see that the responsible charge
thus iniru1isd % them Is faithfully executed:
Az 'ACf 70 FHnvnsF fns SAFE or ADuLlEnAEED
LlouoEs.
SEcTIoS /. Bs e enacted bv he LeQislatirs
1nsmbly Qf the Territory Of Warrington, That
L shall bo the duty Of the county commissioners
Of each county 10 appoint Al least one suitable
person for each village Or neighborhood, where
spiiluous liquors are sud in less quantities than
gallon, whose duty il saali BE- 10 inspect al L.
quoTs 70 b sold IN less quantities than gallon.
Said inspector shall marx and npprovo al such
liquors submitted 70 him, Il he shall find them
pure and free from adulieFaiion but if he shall
believe that any liquors 20 submitted to him have
been adullefaied IN any manner, he shall retain
possession Of them and may, At the request Of
the owner. submit it 70 chemical proof and if
destroyed by said inspector.
SEc. ?. All inspectors under this act shall be
duly sworn 70 true and faithful performance Of
their duty, and should any inspector pass and
approve any liquors that are obviously impure
Of adullcrliod, ne shall Be deemed guilty Of !
mildomcannr, and On conviction thereof, shall Be
lned N any snnr not exceeding lIly dollars for
each oiense, and shall forfeit bis appointment a.
| lnsl o,lof.
SEc g. No person shall Be appointed inspector
nnIl1l ~ OIL " IuI||CIIII 1IobcIty
over and above such - IS exempt from or1cuiioh,
10 pay ~ fines undrr this acl o. shall give bond
70 lho commissioner IN he sum Of Eve hundred
dollars. for tho hilhfnl performance of an tie
requirements Of this act
6Ec. l. u any peffon in this Territory shall
sell in quantilies less than ono gallon, any spir-
liuou1 liquors. without Iirst having them inspect
ID and approved BY the inspector referred 70 N
he lrst section ol this act, he shah Be deemed
guilty q nlisdemeanoI, and on conviction there
q. shall Be Imprisoned IN the county Jail not
more than six months. and may be fined not more
than i've hundred dollars. according TO the verdict
Of the jury.
src. s. The inspector shall Be entitled TO 80
cents per barrel iof all liquors inspected in bar
rels, and l2i cents por dozen lor III liquors bot
tied, 70 BE- paid By the owners Of the liquors
SIC. 9. An wines, champa1ncs, and cider, shall
bo comprrhondrd within tie term LIQUORS. for the
purposes Of this act
SIC. z. This act shall take effect on the arst
day q June, AID. 1860.
, 1860-02-24


TOBACCO GROWN IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
According to the Jacksonville Sentinel Mr..
Marion Taylor, who lives upon Butte Creek,
Southern Oregon, has raised the tobacco plant
on his farm there, from seed brought by himself
three years ago from Missouri. The quality was
pronounced BY presumed competent judges TO be
superior. The Sentinel adds: a.r
Mr.. Taylor. who is experienced in the culture
Of tobacco, says that As fine leaf can DO raised
on Butte Greek, and in other portions Of jackson
county, as IN any portion Of Missouri, and the
climate Is admirably adapted to curing L and
preparing Il for market. -
We think tobacco Of good quality might also
be grown In the rich aluVal bottoms Of the small
streams and rivers emptying into Puget Sound,
% good advantage, as from personal experience
and observation, we think that the climate and
soil is eminentiy adapted b the successful Guilt
vation of this plant. Wont somebody try the
experiment. and make q report to usp
weagree with the Port Townsend Register in
the belief that tobacco Of good quality can be
grown IN this Territory, but we doubt the wis.
dom Of making It supersede the cereals to any
extent For the same reason we object to men
taking farms with the view Of producing hay
alone, to the exclusion Of staple articles Of food
for man, as too many in our neighborhood have
already done. We should not like to be com
PEELED on hay, nor be expected to grow fat on
tobacco.
, 1860-02-24

connncrox.--Ws are requested BY Dr. Brown,
attending Surgeon At Fort steilaeoom, 70 cnrreci
The statement made last week, respecting the
cause Of death Of The soldier EIerzoo. In ths
arut plnes, oxnlic acid was not found in his stom.
aeh in the second place, The man had eaten no
airaWberiesi in The third place, the stomach was
not preserved; and in the fourth place.
We were going to say that the man had not died
a ell but Of that there is the most ineoutro-
vertible evidence. and IN that consists the only
truth contained in the unlueky paragraph alluded
To- The man went dead, TO certainty, and in
mysterious manner. too; and as We can assign
no better reason inr his uneeremonious departure.
We must conclude, as eoroner's juries in such
ease. usually do, that he q died BY visitation Of
Tod"
, 1860-02-24

TnE srEAnER PANAMA was looked for in Co
lnmbia River on Friday, 18th inst. She is some
days overdue here.
BACHELORS, ArrExnoSl-Ses the notice l6r .
meeting Of Bachelors, 70 be held on Tuesday
evening NEXT
, 1860-02-24

TnE WEAIHEn--Ths customary clouds ard
drenrhing rains Of oar winter have given place 70
The most delightful spring weather. Mother
e',th i Inst changing her unsIghtIy garb Of mud
and many cclors for the attractive green Taiment
which atthis season she assumes. The crodkine
O hogs-.he re-awakening to life Of the insect
world-the rapid fittings Of the bat--with Ill
The other indications Of approaching summer, We
bes1 have favored with during the past week.
, 1860-02-24

Pn.En LOwELL has our thanks for continued
asoIl
, 1860-02-24

VIZ REGULAR meeting Of Olympia Lodge No. I. ~
- oithe independent Order Of Odd EelloU1 hi -
heId every Saturday evening, At eK O'Clock IN = 9e
ns ounanE formerly occupied By WIN. RIedRe tCc deer,
attend. n n m ANE FN Nm ~ 'nsltsa sat 70
, 1860-02-24
HSlrs sarSaPariIIa Yellow Dock and Io51S. :.
Potass

nPtePared from the finest red Jamaica eaFsan.rE. a..
Gngh lodide Of POtaSs; admirable a. FeUorStrs 80 na
neI oi me olood eleanses the system Of an moveIS ~
impure matter removes pmpes, bos and eTuDtlonS No. ny
sn eGtes aud pains Of an kinda m ~ 80
shord should use IL a. tends yVe them IiTen.A "a
long hie' Sold By DTggsl generally Il 0i Der boti. Pe
H. HALL CO., Pfoprie;ors
o.o Wholesale DFuFr,fa
o'Sm lt3 and 14S Clay o., San FrSnr,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-09

VERY IMPORTANT NOTICE.-It 10 adj
ON = united by all who have teen to JOSEPH
SSlhA Uses store, No. " Main st that he is un-
S9ubtediy selling The cheapest Shoes IN the ctty
Chiidren's Shoes frem 70 cents upwards Misses
Moroeco Bootees, Black and CoIored Caters, at
all prices; ladies and Misses Slippers for By cts
worth 10 e's. Ladies'. Masses and Shldfen's
SHIPPERS Slti heels, CITY made, astonlahias low;
cheap at Si26; Ladiss' bess quality Congress-,
Tipped and Pain Caters. 1t u 81, selling else
where 1T 81 80; Ladias, Morocco sHeoiees at 71o.,
worth double the money Ladies' Morocco Heel
do. at 81 II aud upwards; Children's fancy Shoes,
OF Oh KINDS. very low. Be sure TO call a. JOSEPH
No. ~ Main street, ~ he h selling
- s = y. ' ~ JOSEPH sgRAUsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-09

PRoFANE SwEARING.-The Revised Penal
Code. passed by The last session of the Penn
syIvania Legislature, makes all persons who
speak loosely or profaneiy of God, Christ, the
holy Spirit, or Bible liable to an Indictment
for bias phemy, the penalty for which is a fine
not exceeding one hundred dollars or i'm
prisonment not exceeding three months, or
both at the discretion of the Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-09
SOhANCEs
MARINE INSURANCE.
incorporated 1872
ANCE COMPANY.
xHE VIRGINIA :
An
AOmce No. Is,
Gazftat
SAVINGS BANKS.


VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
Chartered by the LsgisiGture Of Va.
CAPlTAL-Sl00 900.
MON Y received ON deposit in sums of | V f
DOLLARS and upwards, on which int rest at the
rate of SIX per centum per annun is paid for sums
remainln SIX months or longer; for shorter pc
RODS, int rest at the rate of per ceatum.
The whole joint stock bound for the deposits.
Deposits received and certificates ISSUED by the
Cashier, T. B. STARKE, at the store Of z. B.
Spence, corner of Main and Governor streets,
Richmond, Va.
sAM'L s. COTTRELL, Pres't,
T b. STARKE, Cashier,
my Ism o. Fl. P. STEM, Secretary.
rCRANKLiN SAVINGS BANK.
Chartered BY the LegtSl rtmre Of Virginia.
which an interest of SIX per cent. per annum will
De paid on all sums remaining longer than six
mon tbs, and FIVE per cent for a shorter time.
Deposits received at the Banking Office of Messrs
isAAcs & TAYLoRi By the e Gass B, ], NJ
VIM. l.: HILL, Secretary.
b. II. SMITH, JR., Cashier.
G Gsn,y ja gaes'dale Gcs H b WgnRs
Sam. W. Younger, { c. Smith,
W. B. Warwick, w. II. Benson,
VIM. B. Smith, < w. I. Carringt IN,
Jos. 7. Morton, ~ Eob't A. Mayo
P.J. Archer, 5. 2. Mitchell,
r.. l.. w iams, Jos. Ladey,
Chas. McGrGder, N. T. Pate,
Chas. Talbot, I. L. D. WalfCrd,
B. Il. Smith, PC. Warwick,
X. 6. Farley, JOS. g. Watts,
A. Warwick, +. D. Keeling,
Geo. A. Barksdaie. apN SIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-09
HAre AND CAPS

n NEW STYLES.-WM. Z. MOORE Z
0Co., ao7 broad street, are pS s a s
GOODS for Summer wear, among which y the
.CHAMPfON HAT" and other peat and fash,
harvest HATS DRESS HATS made TO order.
VIM. r. MOORE co, D1 Brsad ST.
sOMETHING NEW have this day
VI Teceived the new and beautiful .9ra Temple
Ae - : no. l.. DICKINSON.
THE GREATEST INvENTI0N OF
NTHE AGE, The Patent Sweat Proof, SOFT
>uAT at Elicit WEISIGER3. 3
No. l67 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-09
MEDICAL HOSPITALS.

DELLEVUE HOSP'TAi:-This Institution,
ID which has been in successful operation seven
years is situated on Ghuf a9v h noa,on anS Is
furnished with every convenience condneive 70
the comfort of patients and the successful treat
rneut of medical and surgical diseases.
Rooms have been nicely furnished suitable to
the accommodation of gentlemen who may Ind 1t
announcement to be treated at their private iodg-
Particular attention will be paid to the lying in
yards, which are very commodlous
Having been heretofore literally patronized by
owners Of slaves both IN the city and country, we
can. with increased confidence cal thelr atten
g Hospital" Tor the medical and surgical treat
ment of Law Els. and promise to spare no pains te
furnish them proper accommodations ana every
necessary attention.
payable on the removal OF the PSGentJ
g in Private Rooms, per week 81 to Slt
For reefions Of week, after the first week, al
the same rates, 6. III cents per day.
For less than week, Except IN private rooms.
81 per day, provided that the aggregate shall moi
This includes all charges for Board. Medical At
ment with the Infirmary of the Medical College. 9
small additional fee, ranging from 81 to 80, vii
NAV be sscertained beforehand by application &c
one of the attending Physicians.
No SMALLPOX admitted.
All patients are under our immediate care. one
of us visiting the wards once day, and ofteneI
when necessary; and In cases of difficulty, con
o. ali IHc physlCiilS 10
ira charge to the patient. A resident Physician
two Students and a Matron, have the patients I'M
der their immediate supervision, and personally
administer all medicines ordered.
When requested. weekly reports will be given oil
the condition of patients.
Persons IN the country, wishing to send patients
to our Hospital, may address either of the Phys
clans, or the Resident Ply slcIan.
When desired, we will send comfortable COW
cred vehicle to any part of the city for PATIENTS
For this purpose, message left at the Hospital,
or INT. ThOs. Pemberton's, on Mann, between
18th and 18th streets. will be attended to.
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS:
JAM Els BOLTON, NJ. D., Grace St., between 4th
and 9Th.
THOMAS POLLARD, NJ. d., Governor ST., lst
door above Richmond House.
o. A. CRENSHAW, M. D., opposite American
Hotel.
VIM. W. PARKER. nj. D., Law Building, cor
uer of 18th and Franklin SITS.
G. w. P. BROCK NJ. D.. Resident Physician.
Mrs. w. 4. PERKINS, nj 2tren.
ia Ply
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-09

STATISTICS OF PUBLIC LANDs.-The pro-
ceeds of the sales of public lands during the
past year We're less than in any year, with one
exception, the year lS4l, since the year ls33.-
The amount received last year was Sl,756,667,
and of this Arkansas yielded Si67,S Missou-
ri S3SS. $40, Louisiana S2oi, lss, and California
llO1 EfG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-09
TAILORING, &c.

GENTLEMEN,S CLOTHING AND
IN FURNISHING OUSE.-W would INFORM
IA the eitizeDs ard public generally, that we
VIZ have now in store a large, varied ana c2 "
..k piete assortment of Gentlemen,s SPkiNG
and SUMNER CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS embracing all the latest styles ana novel
ties of the season. which, IN point OF style taste
and durability, cannot be surpassed, all oil whlon
are manufactured by ourselves, expressly TO suit
the tastes nd wants of this market, and which en-
ables us to sell at much more reduced price than
any other house in the eity; Also, large ass9Tt1
ment of BOYS CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS always on hand. We would remind the
young men and followers of fashions, that we are
continually receiving sample cards OF the latest
style goods, from which we can make to order. ct
short notice, anything to complete gentleman's
wardrobe 1903, n WALKER & co, 103.
Cor. Main and 18th or Pearl SITS.
SAMUEL 5. BURCH Is now in my
IA employ as CUTTER, and desires his for
m mer friends and patrons to call and exam,
w Inc the large and varied assortment OF
~1.CLOTHS, CASSlM Err Els and VESTlNGS,
as we Il as Ready Made Clothing, which ne is now
prepared to furnish them on as good terms ard In
as good sty lie as any similar house IN the State
VIM. IRA SMITH, Ia Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-09

INFERMARY OF THE MEDICAL COL
L LEGE.-Thls Institution, situated at the corner
20 for the ann o WH
SONS and NEG requiring medical treat
White Persons who desire it, can be furnished
Asith PRIVATE ROOMS. where they viii enjoy
every comfort and convenience:
The accommodations for SLAV KS, al heretofore
are ample, and the attention OF owners of negroes,
both IN the city and country is again, invited to
the Medical and Surgical treatment of this class
LYING~IN WOMEN are also recel, ed and care
ulv attended to.
All patients are under the care of the Professors
of the College. who visit the wards daily, aided by
an efficient corps of assistants. In cases of diff
Guilty, consultation of the Professors is held,
without tho extra charge to the patient:
Nursing and Medicine are as follows
""'e fs.SG IN private rooms. 81 to Is PET week
Slaves and other coloTed patients ...:S SIS
For less than week; Except IN private rooms
sxcesd the charge for a full week. '''''' '''
For Ssyssee, 10 0pfrets0ns, hy agreement with the
charge Will be made, varying from So to $50, ac-
cordlng to the difficulty and Importance Of the op
GRAFTON.
Ali charges payable on the removal of the pa
NO CASE OF SMALL Pox. or any other in
fictitious disease, nor any case Of insa"ttv Will be
wAttVsn .aa Nd Peysjsian.-Prof' TUCKER CON
Las Ast sna Wh sfIJsFfsSpksp0t GIBSON pErico
Resident a PhysioianGDr THoS. l.. HUNTER.
Steward-F. M. PARRISH.
President DIR. L. y. J0YNES
Persons in the country, desirous of sending pa
tiente to tho Intrmary, may address the President
Steward, or any OF the Professors of the College.
ia 12-ly 81 -1..
MAIN STREET HOSPIrAL FOB
WI SLAV ES.-This Hospital situated near the
corner OF Main and 26th streets, and is admirably
adapted in airIneSs, privacy and neathfalness of
position tn the pusr poses for which II has been IN
stItuted, namely For MEDICAL, SURGICAL
and OBST ETHICAL treatment of SLAVES
The rules and regulations overning this insttu-
ton have already been published. A circular con-
tanning fuil particulars with furnished those who
may desire further Information. -
TERMs.-Patlentsp per week, SIS; less than week,
ths charge for fuH Icesk. Patients attend
af CONFERENCE.-THE. IL suss ss
regular fee adopted by the profession at large =
The above charges include board, medicine, nIedi-
cal attendance and nursing. Surgical Operations
charged according TO rules of other Hospitals Of
the city. For further information apply TO the
rnyscian Iesiden at the Hospital. or TO either oil
FRS. w. HANCOCK. Nj. b..
ST, GEo. P ist;i ~. n. . d. an IT,
- +. L. LUCKETf. H. b.. ' ''u'
PHILIP s. HANcooceK. M nG D..
CYRUS BROOKS, ~ ''''a H.
ap H--iv Resident Assistant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-09
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.


~ CHAS. BELLE, Broad street. between I'd
and Sd, will, from tins day. sell his entire Stock OF
BOOTS and SHOES at cost for cash; Persons may
rely on getting cheap BOOTS or sHOES: as ne is
determined to discontinue his present business.
Call and examine his stock. oc lily
Axs TO THE LADIES Or RICH
~E- MON DBL wish to call your ttention 70
my assortment of LADIES', MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES, embracing great va
Iiety of styles, among which the following:
Ladies' Heeled Kid and MOROCCO Sll ppers La.
dies Heeed Kid and Morocco Bootees Ladies
Caters. several qualities Ladies' Heeled French
Boz IS, new style; Ladies' Morocco and Kid Boots,
without heels; Ladies' Morocco and Kid Buskins.
without heels; Misses Heeled Morocco and Goat
Bootees Misses Heeled Congress and Side Laced
Caters; Misses Heeled Morocco and Kid Slip
pers; Misses Heeled French Boots, new style
Chiidren's Heeled Kid and Morocco Slips and An
kle Ties; ChIdren's Morocco and Goat Bootees,
without heels; ChIldreu's Copper Tipt Bootees,
without heels; Chldren's French Boots, new
sty lie; together with any other style or quality
that may lie needed. A call is solicited, at the
fashionable emporium, No. SO Nam ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-09
je ls-sm Genr sup't Va. ( Tenn e a. K i r
csxs.....ses- TRAVELLERS 1870

lo64 Gsis TO TIE NoRTH.-lSbO.
zA.z N~@NORTHERN G T. NTRAL
Al LW 4 Y.-Traips leave Calvert Station,
Baltimore. daily, except Sunday y at 30 A NJ,
and at $50 p NJ. Tor Niagara Falls flare only ten
ilton. all parts of Western New York and Canada,
for Detroit, Chicago. Cincinnati, st. LOUIS, and all
parts of the West. Northwest and Southwest
Travellers can go to Detroit. Chicago, Mllwau-
kIe, sc. via Niagara Falls, at the same cost by
any other route. Il -.. I.
;, "A new route to New YORK is now open BY this
one change of oars Fare SO Take the $50 A NJ
train and go through by daylight, over 6rst-csss
Roads and through beautiful country. Try il.
No Buy tickets only To Baltimore.
JAS. C.. CLARKE, Sup't
InHN ~. RIGNEY. ASSlEfanf Snn't IY-lH