davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02
GREAT CURB.
DR. I,g1.AND'S
ANTI RHEUMATIC band.
is TIE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism, Cont and Neuralgia,
AND SURE CURE FoR
NIL .fERCURI.7L Diseases

1t is conveniently arranged Band, containing
medieated compound to be worn around the Waist
without injury to the most delicate perSens no
change in habits of living is required, and it en-
tlTely removes the disease from tine system, with
out producing the injurious effects arising form the
use of powerful internal medicines which weaken
and destroy the constitution, and give temporary
relief only. By this treatment, the medicinal pro-
preties contained IN tue Sand IN contact
with she blood and reaches the disease through the
pores of the skin. effccting in erefy instance
perfect cVre and restores the parts effii cted 70
healthy condition. This band is also a most pow
erful ANTI-MERotRIAL agent, and will entirely re-
lieve tho system from the perHlcious effects
of Mercury. Moderate cases are cured in few
days, and we are constantly receiving testimonials
of its efficacy in aggravated of long standing
PRICE $500, to be had of Druggists generally, or
be sent by mail express, with full directions
for use, to any part of the country, direct from
the Principal Office.
NO. 4O9 BROAWAY. N. Work..
G.. SMITH &c CO., Sole Proprietcrs.
NJ B.-Descripiipe Circulars Se1t Free.
For sale by B. F. Harry, Bedford.
UZ-AGESrs WANTED EVERYWHERE
June 28, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02
DWELLING HOUSES
FOR SRK.K.

FESHE subscriber hereby offers at private sale
IL two brick dwelling houses, situated ia the
town Of Bloody Run. Reth houses ar neN ana in
good or3er, the lots sse the usual size.
The subscriber occupies of she houses and
viii checFfaliy show beth to any ono wtd ray calf
on him. JOHN AsELHASy.
luna p. I86l.-tf.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02
ORYIcE C. V. NJ. Pro. Co.
~ OF TOGn

OYYIcE c.. V. NJ. Pro. Co.
Dec. 27, 1860.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an assessmen: of
per cent. has this day been levied the premium
notes Of this company in force on the l4th day Of
Dec. inst.
Members Of this company residing in Bedford
County, or having property ins1&d therein are
respectfully required to pay their pro rata
ments to James NJ. Russell, Esq, who is duly ap-
pointed collector for said county.
By order OF the Board,
JOHN T. GREEN,
Aug. 2, 1861. Sec'ty.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02

~, zen Mcclellan is in Washiagton. Hs cop-
%ss~ ths army ct the potemas
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02

One tract of land eontainiUing S43 acres, more
less about l5 acres cleared and under feuce, wit
a two story log dwelling house, ana double 10
barn thereon erected, also apple orchard Thereon
adjoining lands of William O'Neal, John Snide
and others, situate in Monroe Township, Bedfor
County, and taken in execution as the property 0
Jeremiah Morris.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02

One tract of land containing 2 81 acres, more ol
less, about rs cleared and under fence, will
. story and hale log house, log stable, and saw
mill thereon erected, also apple orchard thereon
adjoining lands OF Joseph Mills, John Mills heir
and others, situate in Monroe Township, Bedforc
County, and taken In execution as the property o
Jacob c.. Boor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-08-02

All the right, tile and interest Of defendant,
Joseph Bowman. IN and 20 tract or part of two
about U6 acres cleared and under fe7ce. With two
story log house, two log stables and other cut
buildings thereon erected, also apple orchard
thereon, adjoining lands OF Danel Miller, Eli Per-
rin and others, situate in Southampton Township,
Bedford County, and taken Ia execution as the
property Of Joseph Bowman.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
Ey tO.fsay's Train.

The signs Of a battle ON the Poto mac, are
increasing. The rebels predict it at an early
day.
C. \. White, e. S. A., has been placed in
command on the Northern Frontiers, his de.
partment extending from Maine to Michigan
Gar,isons will be placed at Detroit, Niagara
Lockport, Sackctts Harbor Fort Montgom
cry and Rouse's Point,
The great Fire at Charleston is confirmed
The loss was s5,o0oooo 81 Buildings dcs.
troyed.
Fort Pulaski. near Savannah, has been
evacuated, and occupied by Federal Troops.
The Champion arrived At \. Y, Oh the
10th. She had large number Of ARMY
officers and 81 900 600 in specie. Size was
chased by a Pirate on the litf.
The Cabinet at Washington had the Ma
son-Slidcll affair undcradviscmcnt yesterday
and resolved not to yield to the demands of
England, ifmade. The Impression was that
negotiations. would s.ttle the difficulty.
Gen. Popes forces are concentrating to
cut off aud attack Plice, who is marching to
Rains at Lexington. A Train on the II. &
St Jo r. X. was fired into on the 10Th, and
q break man wounded
A duel is expected between Conway, N.
C. from Kansas, and Foulke, NJ. c. from
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
The English News.

The news from E ,gland has produced CON
siderable excitement in all parts Of the coun
try, as it naturally would, but the tone of
public feeling is right and hopeful. While
no quarrel with England should be sought,
and while the govcrnment, if unsustaincd
by law in the Mason dell matter, should
promptly make amends. the feeling of all
classes Of people is, that fright, the govern
ment must be sustained The government
at Washington received this news calmly
mintinidated by the danger ofwar, reposing
with confidence on events as they transpire.
It is possible that this squail from the
other side, is mostly English buster ard
bravado, although II is quite likely the cot.
ton factors and merchants oi Liverpool and
Manchester may desire to see the two coun-
tries embroiled in war. At all events the
present expression must be greatly tincturcd
with the first flush uf anger on receiving the
news of the bold act of Capt. Wilkes, and
We may conclude that the next Steamer will
bring more favorable voice from the En-
glish press and people.
But If it must be so il we must submit
to this insulting violation of her pretended
neutrality in favor Of the repels by England,
and suffer her navy to be made use of to
convey rebel ambassadors and contraband
goods, or fight there is no question. but the
American people will say with one united
voice, we will fight. And the contest would
not be SO unequal as it might seem. We are
20,000,00o. We are at home We have a
formidable navy. We have money and
credit. We have food i'm abundance We
can have million of men in the field, and
more if needed, and we baye cause worth
fighting and dying for. .. ...s.
But war is not declared yet Diplomacy
has yet to 90 through the usual forms, and
We are strong in the belief that diplomacy
will settle the difficulty, without a resort to
the last dread alternative. England cannot
afford war any better than we, and we don't
believe her cooler and more sedate rulers will
be driven to it by the buster and intempe-
rance OF her cottonoeracy But we shall
soon know more.
In the mean time, il is important to ope.
tate with the more vigor upon the rob ,llior.
A fatal blow should be struck the present
winter The rebellion suppressed, we could
pay our respects to England at our leasure.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
What the ssL0ssisviile Journal
saws:

1--WE do not believe that even in this age
of cheap publications any work can be more
RI asonable than the terms of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN at 50 per annnm, with twenty
five per cent. discount for clubs of ten 1t
forms a yearly volume of $50 pages ouarto,
with an immense number of original cngray.
ings ofpatented machines, valuable inven-
tons, aud objects of scientific interest. Thel e
is not an industrial pursuit which does not
receive share of its attention. 1t contains
official lists of patent claims, important sta
tistics, practical recipes for useful domestic
purposes, and has long stood, both in this
country and Europe, as the highest authority
in the mechanic arts and sciences. There
is no publication more valuable to the farmer,
the miller, the engineer, the iron founder,
the mechanic, or the manufacturer We have
never opened number without learning
something we never knew before, and OBJ
tanning valuable information for the benefit
of our readers. The Publishers, Messrs.
MUM & Co., Of 81 Park Row, New York,
have deserved the success which they have
achieved. No one should visit thai city
without calling at their palatial establishment
which is a museum Of inventive genius, co
lected from the entire world Ifany of our
friends away offin the country do not know
this work, and wall take our advice, they
will mail 50 and become subscribers ilnme-
diately. or by applying 10 the Publishers
they can obtain spc nen copy gratis.
which will be sure to coatirn the truth OF
our recommendation.
We fully indorse the above, and would
reco nmend our readers to take Prcntice's
advice, and subscribe for the paper. A new
volume commences on the firstof January,
and it being valuable work of reference,
containing, as i does, the only official list OF
patent claims published in the country, every
number should be preserved. The paper Is
published every Saturday, by the we'll
known patent agents, Messrs. MrNN & Co
who have conducted the paper during the
past sixteen years.
In addition to furnishing specimen copies
Of the paper gratis, the publishers will send
pamphlet Of advice to inventors, free OF
charge. Address, MUM & Co,
81 Park Row.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
V1aDeisO SclrGOss

We Gull from the Report of Secretary
Benton TO the Board of Education. COPY of
which, a book of 100 pages, has been furn-
ished US by our member of the Board, Hon.
I. b. Perry, the following items in relation
to Schools in this county No. of youth in
the county, 6,432 Interest reported delin
quent, 81 ,94l, II Interest collected. 81 ,S64,-
Oh Amount appropriated, 3,666,24 War.
rants on State Revenue, sl,s02,23. The
following is the apportionment OF Interest of
the Permanent Fund. No. ofyeuth, 1904 !:
Interest delinquent 81 ,929,s7; Amount ap
portioned, $3,5S6,46 Warrants on Revenue,
Sl,606,59 ; No. of Districts in the County
81 No ofpcrsons between 5 and 81, males
3.4S0, females, 3,24j; No. of Schools in
County. 1913 No. of scholars attending
School in tht county, 4,406 Average num-
Der in attendance, 1857 No. of Teachers,
Males, 70; Females, 80 /; Average compen
sation Of Teachers per week, Males, 1894
Females, 1921 Average no. ofdays schools
have been taught, Summer, 2,2O3 Winter
1896 Averag cost of tuition per scto'ar
per week, Summer, %, Winter %; Average
amount paid teachers during the year S.
261,68 Amount Of Teachers md in hands
OF District Treasurers, s1,s33,33; No, of
School Houses, Brick, g; Stone, | Frame,
81 Log, So; Value of School Houses. sll.
962 Amount appropriated for building.
repairing and furnishing School Houses.
S397,O4 for Library and Apparatus, 4.25
for rent, $685. fuel, S3il 40; for pay OF
Secretaries and Treasurers, Sill 60 !; for
Teachers fund, Ss,346,3j ; No. of volumes
in District Libraries, 81 Value of APPARATUS
$l4,25.
This report is ably written, and printed
and bound in very worknanlike manner,
on good quality ofparer, by F. W Palmer,
State Printer
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
Severe Fight i'm Western Vir-
gialia--.R Rebel Loss 20O.--.The
Rebels Driven Ont.
Especial 10 the Commercial. !

L
CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.-Ye Yesterday one OF
the hardest and best fought battles of the
war was fought at Allegheny Camp, Poca-
hontas Co, Va, Gen. r. H Miroy comman
ding the Union troops, and Gen'l johnson
of Ga, commanding the rebels. The fight
lasted from daylight until 3 p. m. The
Union loss was about so. The rebel loss
was over 200, ncludinga major and many
other officers, and 80 prisoners. Gen. John
son was shot in the mouth, no; fatally
The 10Th Georgia suffered most
Gen'l Milroy's force numbered 75O men,
from 9th and 18th Ind, 25th and sd Ohio
and 22d Va. Johnson's force numbered
over 2anO.
The 9th Ind. fought bravely to the last
After driving the enemy, no less than five
times their number, into their barracks, our
forces retired in good order.
The rebels set fire to their camp and re.
treated to Stanton. Gcn'l Milroy has driven
the last rebel army out of Western Virginia
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18

Thos. II Benton, Jr., has been reelected
Secretary of the Board of Education, posi-
ton for which his extended experience ir
the educational systems of the State, emf
nently qualities him.
1t is said the Sorghum crop of iowa, the
present year, will amount to 100000 gal
Ions.
We notice in the papers, an order of Hon
John A. Kasson, First Asst P. NJ Gen,
of date Nov. 22d, directed to P. NJ, Yves,
Liberty, Iowa, stating that the Caucasian
alias the Day Book, is excluded from the
mails Of the United States, and directing en-
quiries to be made where. they are mailed
and not TO deliver them until further orders
Among the arrivals at Des Moines las,
week, were Hon. j. B. Grinnel, Special Mail
Agent, Capt. Trip, Of Sioux City, DR.. Tot
ten ofthe State University, and COL Ed
wards.
A lengthy discussion took place in the
Board of Education, the other day, on q
proposition to ZACH German In common
Schools Mr. Perry, the member from this
District, took ground against the measure
which was recommitted without decision
Hon Geo. G. Wright, of Supreme Court
was announced 10 lecture at Des Mores
on Thursday last.
Another battle is reported 10 Western va
between Gen. Milroy, with $50 Federal troops
and Gen. johnson, of Ga, heading 2O0C
rebels, at Allegheny Camp, Pocahontas Co
The fight lasted from day light to 3 p. M.
and was the hardest fought bate of Tx
war, resulting in driving the rebels into thAil
barracks five times, and their final retreat
to Staunton, tins freeing Western Nirginia
from the last rebel army
Persons arriving at st. Louis from the
South, are now required to report to the
Provost Marshal, register their names, and
subscribe an oath Of allegiance.
A Obstructive fire broke out at Charleston
S, c., on Wednesday, which was very des
tructive. Some accounts say the city was
in ruins, and that negro insurrection had
broken out
Ser. Polk Of No, it is said, will he expelled
f,o,n the Senate.
Garrett Davis, an old Clay Wing and
strong Union man, has been elected Senator
fron Kentucky.
A recent food in California, destroyed
bridges, fences and many lives; inundated
in part Stockton, Marysville and Sacramento
The loss Of property in the latter was $500,
600. At date of dispatch, the 18th, thu
water was falling The funeral of Sen. Ba
ker was observed on the 18th at San Fran
cisco. The procession was the largest eve,
witnessed there.
Troops are moving in Kentucky, and
lively tim, is expected there soon. Thu
scene of anticipated conflict is Bowling
Green and vicinity
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
PROSPECTUS OF
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
Ear 1850.

y
THE January number will commence the Nintl
Volume Of this Magazine. It's very large and sill
increasing circulaton Is a gratifying evidence o
public approval, and no industry viii be spared q
render the forthcoming volume adequate to the re
those OF to-day The life of the Republic the hes
interests of the nation, demand of literature manly
and generous action, and the conductors Of this jour
nal viii remit no efforts IN enlising the best talent
OF the country to support with yiger and eloquepct
those 5fancpies which brace The great pablic hear
W s''u ~ - ~ s. a VI ana h,eht. Al
800, 1iite' . rta splis WI, always Dc
's;, IA ese pages; me A,LAkr,e
erai,,re ANA mI + w osn.t rat 'e hsst Ut
dnators 20 r.na s' -, &c .nS an 2. s con
'io,is pea'. 81, eacn n ;,ii 'nah .he iast.
A,hohg ,ne co cor, ALREADY IA hand Tor 1862
..s ,ns y u, .osnu as suiheient
.or enery ,any 10 provide the forth
oo pa a. s .' nu ..as non, reauing;
per seriss Oh Articles on Natural hstory, and 9TH
- N,iue ~ 49,, " =, We contimueo RON menth 10
",J't ~, @ ~ ny ne nne oi 20 aisIia-
eu = a.. ~ ,s ss :. eoii'e.ioh WIN this
c, -. ~, - r sut! ~ 'ie great
=, " ~ 1850 '0N i'iS 'o'i'"'5 Son'iiou-
'iv .". povno,oo,, Nrn. -,
NV nvii..nse ~ ,>A.nAN'hL hAw'hofNk, VIII
appear -, Wy 81 e n,LasIo sHiy IN the year
, 81 n =! :, IA 'neuoie "lh.l'oP, au,hor
80 -. n - .e' "" pe 'o'"'"ehpeu IA 'he Jan
' H N xr, ,.., 80 -,
-. ILL., 80 -, 49,, - - =. - ~. i,e = g
&c ~ ~, -, ssrt A,,t . = mas Nr'tttn
s"eEsr VIM an acconnt ~ XII ~ s.rtng.n
sy,ns an ~ ois inethod OF framing
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
Ost.rdSS.

WAsnNGToN, Dec. l7.-Notbing of i'm
portance in the Senate In The House, the
bill of Mr.. Elliott, providing for the emanci-
patton OF slaves Of rebels was considered
Mr.. Harding, of Ky, spoke against it, on the
ground Of want Of constitutional power, as
it would be violation of plighted faith, be,
cause opposed to sound policy, because it
would inaagurate disgraceful war, &c.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
The Sumter.

New York, Dec. I4-Capta;n Briggs, o.
the brig Jas. Park, reports that he was over.
hauled by pirate Sumter, which had the
American flag flying in lat. - north, long
40, when he was ordered to heave to and an
officer came on board saying the brig was a
prize to the Sumter. At the same time the
pirate ran up his flag and hauled down the
American flag. The brig was thoroughly
overhaued and everything valuable robbed
from her, their clothes only being allowed to
the men. One hundred and sixty-fve SOW
ereigns were taken from Capt Briggs, who,
with ais crew, was put aboard the pirate
and the vessel burnt. The Sumter sailed
northward not losing steam and reporting
herselfto various foreign vessels as an U, S.
craft. tr
The schooner D. Trowbridge was captur-
ed on the 9th of October.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18

During the war of the Revolution, Gen.
Lafayette, being at Baltimore, was invited
to a ball. He went, as requested, but in
stead of joining in the anusements, as
might be expected ola young Frenchman,
he addressed the ladies':
"You are very handsome, you dress very
pret,iy. your ball is very fine but my sold.
iers have no shirts
"The appeal was irresistible the ball
ceased the ladies ran home and weat to
work, and in few days a large number of
shirts we've prepared by the fairest hands in
Baltimore for the gallant defenders of their
country"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18

The exploration Of arms, ammunition and
lead has been prohibited
Commercial per Cily of Washington
Liverpool -Breadstuffs an upward ten
dency with slight advance On all descrip-
tons.
Flour firmer at an advance Of Cd per Dbl
Wheat Still advancing. with rise Of Cd
per quinlal Red Western q lbs led.
Corn upward and advanced, Sd
per quarter. Mixed AS Cd
Provisions firm.
London Ma,ket-Wheat an upward ten
dcncy and advanced LOGS per quarter Of
4SO lbs.
Sugar dull.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18

lllin,is, on. account Of words spoken in de.
bate
Tsbec | ,land is occupied by goo troops.
There was a naval engagement in the
Gulf. No damage ON either side.
An expedition had left Port Royal for Fer
nandina, Fa., the latter place defended by, 3
guns and 200 or 600 men.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Dec. 14-Troops were to-day
withdrawn from the Cairo and Fulton Rail.
road
An attack was expected last night and
troops slept IN their arms.
Twenty one of the mortar gunboats arri-
we'd last night.
General Van Rensselaer, will arrive tonight
and review the troops in this district on
Monday.
Elk Governor Jackson was at New Madrid
Mo-, on Tuesday last.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
GOING EAST.
TICKETS FOR EUROpE.

IN II l. = II oIS IL hoI =.
Tickets (both first and second class,) for Cork.
Ligerpooi London, Udcre, Paris, Bremen, ana
Ham5a,g are sold at all the Ticket Offices of the b.
NJ. II. r. r.
Passengers ought to leave Burlington not later than
Thursday morning, in order. to connect with the
Steamers at New York. which leave there every Sat-
urday noon. These Steamers are built OF Iron, in
water.ti light compartments-carry each an expert
enced surgeon, and every attention is paid to the
comfort and accommodation of Passengers. The rat es
ia First Cabin include Stewards fee and every re-
qulste. Third Cabin or Steerage Passengers are fur
nshed with an unlimited supply of cooked provisions
properly served at table three times daily by the
stewards. ii. THIELSEN,
Dec. is, '61 Gen. Ticket Agt b. NJ. Il. x. X
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
Troops from Texas.

BosToS, Dec. 14.-It is rumored that the
lst Massachusetts, Cavalry which is t. leave
here next week are destined for Texas.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
ROOT g. CADY,
95....... CLARK STREET. o.
Opposite the Court House,)
CHECAEO, Ills.
Publishers and
DEALERS IN MUSIC & MUSICAL
NE MntcE

- Ole agents for the following celebrated Plan
- Forte made by steinway Sons N. Y. and also
wholesale agents for all Of III -
Mason Bros Church Music Books Glee Books Ju-
yene Books, and other Musical Publications
Wholesale agents for all Of Novelties cheap editions
OF standard 0ratorios, Organ yolunaries and Catho
lie Music. - N''''
Wholesale agents for all Episcopal books OF Church
Music. $500 ~
Wholesale Agents for all Sheet Music aud Instruc
ton Books, published by the Board OF Music Trade
Wholesale Agents for VIM. Hall & sons Guitars.
Flutes, Banjos, &c.
Dealers in yioins, violincellos, Bows, Strings .
ces Of Musical Merchandise. i1'lsfTs
Orc Pie. Casho Delivery. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
State, ROOT 4 CAnv
Geo, !. Root. A0oi oADi'
4. r Root, Chicsvo nj.
q. u. Cady. Dec II, 81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18
BURLINGTON & MO. EivEH R r
GLANCE OF rIME
GOING WEST.

TN AND AFTER Decembee2nd, and until further
~ notice Passenger Trains will leave and arrive
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-18

Which shall be open to the frst intellects of the
land and which shall treat the issues presented, and
be presented to the country, in tone way tenn
pered by partisaship, or Influenced by fear, favor,
the hope Of ard which shall seize and grapple
with the ipomentous subjects that the present dis
turbed state OF affairs heave to the surface and hich
CAN MOI be laid aside neglected.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-05-07
I NOTICE.

February -. 1861. ysn1E.| Commission.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1861-05-07
CHARLESTON, RTPLRf ! PlRKERsBTRe
TRI-WEEKLY
Mall Heck Line

III all HACK Line.
JNHE AgentEof this line having obtained
l from The P o. Department. conns q
sceduIe so as to max snf - =, II
tions between the above nsmea p o9mitsII a.
tseres ter 70 N comfortable Hsea-s ulsiiy 90
]. LeasEs- = - 49, SIecs.
day and Eg ene 70 Owing day, after pleas.
R..aight.s rest at Ripley, in time for the SAC
Afain for Baltimore, ma king this The most di.
rect and shortest route TO the East.
Leaves ParkeTsburg the same days as
above, at g a. M, making the same time
Leaves Ripley every Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday. for3P arkersburg at o'clock A.
NJ. and fir Charleston at 6 A. NJ !
I Conveyance can be had at Ripley to ali
points Passengers coming TO Rayenswood
and wishing to connect with the hacks, will
find Conveyance at the Rasenswood House
ready at d moments warning.
n. B:-Haying employd trnsty drivers, the
Agent is prepared 1. take charge of any bust
ness entrusted to his care. Light freight "a
ken at moderate rates.
J. i. PROGLER. Agent.
Office at Charleston, Wilson House.
:" ParkeEsbufg,.a lis. Hotel.
Ripley, - ia U. s. Hotel
Fare through between Parkershurg and
Charleston s. 10, way fare 81 cts. per mile.
June Il, 1860. XII. IF - s69