davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-11

L. BAER
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors,
ONERY, &C.,
Texas street, Shreveport.
" EEPS constantly on hand complete assortment o
IN Family and Fancy Groceries, Plantation Supplies
Wines Liquors Cordals &c. &C. all Of which will be sole
at the very lowest prices. ml7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

and refused only III species. For iatten-
ing, add TO the hay, roots and grain, linsced
or cotton seed meal The English system Of
wnter-lceding on turnips in the field, Is here
prevented by excessive cold. Use them IN
the yards. In moderate weather sudden
changes from green to dry food, and the re-
verse, should be avoided. Regularity in the
hours Of feeding is very important. The
account of fodder varies with the kind OF
sheep, sbough it is not directly proportional
to the live weight. :,
No other animals. except calves, should
be in the yards with sheep The losses IRON
the horns OF steers and the heels colts
more than balance any supposed gain. As
the breathing Of the sheep on the hay docs
not render it disasteiuI to cattle, it may be
gathered from the racks and fed in another
enclosure. Salt may be provided in the win.
ter by moderate sailing OF the hay two to
four quarts 4 ton; but excessive sailing must
be avoided, as on such neither sheep nor cat
tic will thrive. As the lamb season up
proachcs, snug quarters must be provided
Tor tic breeding ewes where they caa be
clean, warm and dry. The above facts cover
the whole ground Of sheep protection in
winter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07
Truthful Hints by TX Marvel.

The following specimens OF sbrewd obser-
walton by Donald &. Mitchell, alias TX Mar
vel, we find in that grave Quarterly, the New
Engla1der. They are extracted from an ar
ticle entitled 8, Hints about Farming" which
contains many brilliant, pithy, as we'll as
suggestive hints
The shrewd, hard.w orking farmer who IS
really making money at his business, seldom
says much about the proiiableness Of farm
ing. :" lie loves to croak rather he counts
his business hard one :: he affects tone OF
encouragement "Thc hens that lay golden
eggs never cackle; at least we never heard
them 1 j. the retired citizen, the amateur
farmer, who is 50 isladctsne about profits "fle
loves to tell you, in conhdtR''si ~ Z, AZ" nd
his last years sales Of butter came i. ~ 80
how many tuns of good English bay his 4,
claimed meadow Will carry to the acre. He
somehow seems to entertain the belief that
every ooser.on thinks he is spending great
deal OF money, with very little return; and
he is neryousIy anxious to talk down any
such lalacy. Expenses are large, certainly;
Dul great many 81 lhem 60 70 investment,
he tells Us. Digging rocks is heavy business,
to be sure but once out Of the way, aud the
Michigan pIow will not have It's nose broken
again. Trenching, too is a thing Of very
saucy cos'--particuIarly where the soil is
underIaid with hard.pan or boilers but then
what vegetables sill come Of ii " 1t is
not to be dene that g For man who is
thoroughly in earnest farming offers a grand
field los effort but the man who is only half
in earnest, WHO links that costly barns, and
imported stock, and smooth fences, AID
nicely rolled lawn arc the great objects fat
tanment, may a, compish pretty resuls but
they will be small ones So the diettante
farmer, who has y smattering Of science,
whose head is filled with nostIums, who
thinks his salts will do it all ; who doses a
crop now to feebeness, and now to an unnat-
uraI cxubcrancc wac pawdles over his fer
mcntatious while the neighbor's oxen are
breaking into bis ryo.Geld; gho has no man
aging capacity, 20 breadth of vision, who
sends two men to accomplish the work Of
one-let such a man give up all hope of ma.
king farming ucratire pursuit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07
The Great Vermont Cot.

Mn. EpnoR - noticed in your paper
an account Of a large Morrill, colt owned by
Pcr.cy Roberts, Esq, Of Washington, w..
and as ! have seen and examined the colt,
aud foe some interest il that breed Of bor-
SECS, have thoughta more particular rotice
might not be out Of pace.
q he Roberts colt was sired by he Morrill,
Champion, Chat was taken sick in such
mysterious N tnner between your place and
Concord last summer j his dam was four
teen year old Morgan mare, that weighed
about nine hundaed and fifty pounds When
! examined the colt last sprind he lacked
twelve days Of being three years Old, and
stood, by actual measure, seventeen aud ono.
hall hands high, was well proportioned, OF a
glossy dappIed, black color, heavy flowing
name aud tail, well set limbs, with hutless
feet, aud when driven in carriage, he had
the rapid, firm, reckless gait, SO peculiar to
his sire aud grand-ire.
When moving through the street ~ tie
side OF his noble sire, they make a show that
we Nermonters felt as it we could safely
challenge the world to beat
The Washington, or Roberts colt is the
only thrco.ycar old have ever seen Of the
Champions stock But if you should ever
travel in this session Of Vermont | will
cheerinIy escort you round among the far
mers aud show you lot OF ycarlings and
two years old Of the same blood, that think
will compare favorabIy with any colts over
saw in this country or in Euro O. under
s'a"d 10 Roborts colt weighed tliao over
fourteen hundred rop"As tho day ha was
three years Old.
takea deep interest 10 your articles on
horse-shoeng, and though you have not yet
carried out your original plan Of bringing
out the views Of the practical shoers, yet
you have laid the basis lor o discussion on
tue merits Of the various theories which |
think will result in scattering fund OF use
full knowledge and practical benefits in New
England, Yours most truly,
SAMUEL MUS.
ToDsham Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

VErcnEs.-.A. Noodiord. of Canada
West bears the following testimony to the
value Of yetchcs ore OF the most profitable
forage crops in use in England
Two years ago imported a small
quantity for trial, and | have pleasure in
stating that the experiment has been lar be-
yond my most sanguinc expectations. !
have tried it on all kinds Of land, and it has
done well on each, but ! consider high land
the best. Have sown it on piece Of rocky
land. where there was not over four inches
of soil. aud the crop was abundant. lave
moved it three times in one season, upon
common clay land) for my horses. have
also cut it once for feed, and left the second
growth for seed, which returned twenty bush
els per acre.
should also inform you that my cattle
have been fed upon the vetch straw this win
ter, and consider it much superior to feed
with than any other kind of straw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07
Franklin County Agricultural Society

The Annual Meeting Of the above Society
was held at St. Adams, on the 10Th alt, tho
7 esilent, AIanson Draper Esq. in the
Chair.
Prosilent-Alanson Drapcy, Sheldon !,
Vice Presidents VIM. w. Thrope, St. Al.
bans, and Lemuel Adams, Of Sheldon I;
Sccretary-Edwarl A. Sowles st. Adams
Treasurer, A. j. Samson ST. Adams Mana.
gcrs-E A Smith, Charles Colburn and
Freborn f. Bell, St. Adams Haskell Lewis
and George HubbelI Fairfax; Marquis
ritnd'~, I'-.-e-il w Ra,noe ond Zoo
Robinson, Georgia Sherman Teathothr aSa
Jacob MCGOWAN. Highgate; Horace Foster
and Vim. W. Sowles, Swanton; Wilson
Draper, Sheldon; L. Bailey, Fletcher.
The Committee on Field Crops, through
its Chairman, Arson Buck, Esq, awarded
to Phio Weeks the first premium on Oats,
OF three dollars.
The Committee on Gardens and Fruit
Trees, through its Chairman, Hiram Clark,
awarded first premium on Kitchen Gardens,
to II. Clark, five dollars second premium on
Kitchen Gardens, to H. c. Green. two dol
lars; third premium on Kitchen Gardens,
to Ileman Green, one dollar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

One.sixth of all the plants on the globe
belong to the grass family; two hundred and
thirty genera, including three thousand spec
les, are already known, and new species, are
constantly presenting thems Ives. Six nths
Of the cultivated acres of New York is dc.
votcdo the growth of grass AMI the annual
value Of the crop is S60,00000O In the
six New England States its annual value is
So 600, 600. In the United Suites, $780,.
100000, Hence, by making two blades of
grass grow where but one grew before, we
increase our Income $500, 000,00
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

Morns.-Many persons enormously sup
pose that the hes, way to prevent moths from
getting into woolens or lurs, is occasionally
through the summer TO hang the articles out
in the sun and air This is a great mistake,
as it is by such exposure that the moths get
into them. Ca the contrary in the Spring,
when the season Is over Tor furs and woolens,
they hould be well shaken and brushed and
then wrapped up tightly in linen, laying
among them Jumps of camphor, handfuls OF
fresh hops, shreds Of good tobacco or cut
tings of Russia leather.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07
Topsham Vt.

IL WE WERE Boy AGAIN.-lf We were
a boy again, and on a farm, what would we
do? That is til question we asked Gu sef
the other day and sought to answer It. We
did answer answered it promptly and en-
phalicaly. We would stay there-qualify
oursclf to stay on the farm and no outside
influence should prevent it. Every boy
should have a motive for liying-should de-
tcrmiue that he will do, and labor to qualify
himself to do this in the best manner possible
We would like to know that every boy who
is intending to remain on farm is prepar.
ing, and being assisted in the preparation, to
labor inteiigenly there is qualifying him
self to something more than muscular arm
laborer--is Miakjag, in fact, of what he sees
and resolving of the reason as the processes
which surround him Just as soon as the
boy begins to think-to study, or the man
either, no will begin to be interested in his
employment, aud not before. No matter
what his business, this is essential to success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

SNAIL Cows WikeS Spirit says that
some time ago, cows, of the size of large
Newfoundland dog, were introduced into
England, from Brittany, France, and in the
spring some of these little mixers will be
brought to Philadelphia They give from
eight to ten quarts u day, aud require about
as much ecd as goat. 1t what is said
about them is true, they will dispense with
milkcarts in our cities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07
This Sounds of Industry

This Sounds Of Industry.
iloys the banging hammer,
The whrrug Of the plane,
The crashing Of thebusy saw,
The creaking q thc crane,
The ringing OF the anvil,
The grating u the drill.
The Gathering u the tarning-lathe,
The whrling Of the mill,
The buzang Of the spindle,
The rafting Of the loom,
The putting OF the enRine,
AID the fans continuous boom
The clipping Of the tailor's shears,
The driving Of the awl,
The sounds Of busy labor
| loye, love them all
love the plowmau', whistle,
The reapes's cheerful song,
The droyer's oft-repeated shout.
As he spur, his stock along;
The hustle Of the narket-ma
As he HES him to " town.
The halo from the iree-top,.
As the ripened fruit comes down;
The busy sound Of threshers,
As they clean the opened grain,
And huskqr' JOKE and mirth aud glee,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07
GREEN MOUNTAINS FREEMAN, FEB. 2, 1861.

proyed upon fish or smaller birds, but the
same author says that be WAS standing upon
q bridge one evening, minuting the owl by
bis watch, as she brough mice to the nest,
when on sudden she dropped pcrpeodjca
larry into the middle Of the stream, and
shortly after he saw the owl rise with fish
in her claw and take it to the nest.
In recently published work, in our julg-
ment Of great popular excellence, enhte ed
RoutIcdges Illustrated Natural History
the author, Rev. j &. Wood, relates many
interesting anecdotes Of the Barn Owl IN
speaking of one which had been domestica-
ted by friend he says 1t was a confirm
cd murderer Of bats and small birds, as
well as mice, and was accustomed to push its
prey into a hole in an old wall, that had
been occasioned by a fall Of brick In this
old arder were constantly found a strange
variety Of slaughtered game. Six or eight
small birds were often counted when the hole
was explored in early morning, and once the
owl had poked fourteen bats into the apcr.
turc On several occasions the bird had
contryed to pack moderately sized eel into
its storehouse, having always killed the eel
Dy q BITE across INC pack OF me nee6' Ihe
o". was always attracted W oT'snt ana gnu
tering objects, and nee was seen to pounee
upon needle which lay gIisteuiug ia the
Hoon'nlne' anu 70 carry It a'ay 70 US usual
IeeeP'aole
Us ieli SIZE Is lnocA less 'Nan " APPEARS
'oi rs oody 49, 10 Iaci' scarcely la'5er 'nan
'ha' o. d common pigeon. 10 Is, oi"l'"'
-''a3los l's d''nhutNe slze, Difa ., eA'
'aoF9i4ary .avas'ness o, ql'Pos,''o"l H.. " men
4uaeN,a' " ''as an u.y h"0'' q ia'""s y"
~ oAc, ana aasl'Ips ils po"ef.'l 'a'oD'
any animal That attempts 70 ll'ellctc NI.A
IT.; and So iierocly docs lt strike that M
stances have been known, where dog has
been blinded BY single stroke OF ITS claws.
Wlilc It's young are helpless It watches over
their safety with unremittlng diligence, and
will dasF at any animal that approaches H.
irrespective Of Its size and reg rdess oil con-
sequences to itself
The nest Is usually found IN hollow tree,
and sometimes IN the hole Of the wall OF
deserted building The eggs are white, anu
generally four IN number 1t Is sad at
times to be setting upon one brood OF eggs
willie 10 is feeling tho young Of aprovioa'
hatchin., but this nee IS confirmation. y
ought TO he remarked that Audubon was ~.
.tN. las
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

INFLUENCE OF ExrREME CoLn UPON SEEDS.
Some experiments have been made this
year, by Professor Eli WartmOnu, oil Gene.
va, Switzerland, on the influence of extreme
cold upon the seeds of plants. Nine varic-
ties OF seeds some OF them tropical, were
selected. They were placed in Theoretically
sealed tubes, and submitted to a cold as Sc
we're as science could produce. Some re-
NAMED fifteen days in a mixture OF snow and
salt; some were plunged into bath OF Ii
qud salphuric acid, made extremely cold by
artificial means. Ga thhe 9th Of April
they we're all sown in pots, and placed in the
open air. They all germioated, and those
which had undergone the Iigors of frigidlty
produced plants as robust as those which had
not been submitted to this test.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

SprcEp lIAsH.-Take the remnants Of cold
steak or any other roasted or boiled meats ;
hash them Gnc, and mix with potatoes we'll
mashed, add one or Two beaten eggs, Season
10 to your liking with salt, pepper, nutmeg
or mace, and cloves make into loaf and
bake it brown |, is good hot or cold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

SNOWFALL CUsTARD.-B Boat the whites OF
3 or 1 eggs TO iroih, as you would to make
liosting Tor cake. Then beat the yo.ks in
s,perate dish, aud add to them Two table
spoonfals OF sugar-brown will answer Heat
a quart Of mix in large spider over
slow fire Whca it is just scaIding hot, drop
int the milk 6 OF 7 tablespoonfals, at
time of the whites DO not let tie mix
boil as this would break the balls. in lew
moments turn them carefully, and when cook
ed lay them of on plate. Finish with the
whites in the same way. Next stir the yolhs
into the milk, aud continue stirring Tor about
FIVE minutes--do not allow it to boil. Pour
this last into deep dish, add few drops of
essence of lemon, vanilla, or other hAvoring,
to suit the taste. Lay the balls on this, and
help Yourself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

MEASURING ilAY.-.Ino following method
OF asccrlaning the amount oil hay ina NOV,
we Rud recommended for those who live at a
distance from hay.scales Multiply the
cng,h, breadth and height into each other,
and it the hay is smewhot settled, ten solid
yards make ton. Clover will take from
ten to twelve solid yards per ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-07

RusK.-"Cup Of sugar, two eggs, a piece
of butter The size OF two eggs, two cups of
milk, six of Il ,ur, four teaSpoontuls oil cream
tartar, two of soda,-bake Immediately in
A hot Over
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-21
St0raGe.

O~EoNHH+>
~ IORAGE WANTED-At low rates, on first
- brick floor Of Warehouse No II Smiths wharf An.
ply to CHARLES PENDERG 4ST p'
A|' II Smiths wharf
STORAGE.-Roomc can be had in a fir e-pro
~ Warehouse On Commerce street. Apply 10
,,o, JOHN HEN DEKSON Il CO.,
ltls-u corne' Pratt and Commerce streets
STORAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
- be obtained in desirable Warehouse having two water
fronts on Bowly wharf. Apply
To-, P. MALCOM Il Co
IZ-u Wood street, Bowy's wharf
STORAGE WANTED On first floor of Ware
'Ohouse No. II Smiths wharf, at low rates. by
.,ox CHARLES PrNDERGAST,
le<2-tI Il Smiths wharf
AGE.-Capacity to the extent Of 10, 600
tparreis merchandise can be obtained at Hendersors
wharf: Apply TO JOHN HENDERSON d CO.,
nyl7t corner Commerce and Pratt streets
STORAGE WANTED on either Floor or Cellar
- OF the large Warehouse, No = Eutaw street. oppo-
fite baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot Apply on the
premises to REP & WOLF 'i'' f.S-ti
STORAGE TAKEN at the lowest rates by
geo WARNER 1k2 - Fntaw sn2l Il
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
orases in Warehouse No. 6s South street.
~ WI. SMITH,
e4-s-t. GS South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-21
TyHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That The snbsr

4 10 IL. Ut v II 4'O IOIzI HIT IIIV sUVsCTl-
= Ders OF Baltimore city, have obtained from the Or
phhs Court OF said city letters documentary the perso
nal estate Il MARGARhT HUGHES HOW ELL, late Of said
city, deceased AL havi7g against the said
deceased hereby warned exhibit the same 18th the
vouchers thereof legally suthent aed
on or neore the 10Th day of pr 1862 otherwise they may
by law, he excluded from all benefit estate Given
nier my hand this eth day of April 1861
j MASON CAMP
m2lawiw Exrcntors
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-21
5..ssIgs -.-A OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT

JbNIANI.
1>l FOX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VIRGINIA. AND Ian
lf Mo " The KAPPAHANNUCK RIVER
, Inc steamer VIRGINIA, Captain n Farbauk laaye,
hsr rs IESW her berth at Aesdaas Light stree
Wharf, EF tRY FRIDAY AfrERE DON, at 4 o'ciocE ana
r,eetnrHnlng leaves fredericksburg EVERY T UEsDSY
~ at O'Clock, or Immediately after the arrival Of
oe IRAN OF cars from Richmond and Washington Stopping
az an the regular landings the Rappahannock rive
soB anu returning 10 land and receive freight and pas
StngerS. ' $500 f0
THE VIRGINIA
ls nparavey and built 10y merchants If Fpde
cGs3 arg and baltimore interested in the trade and by
eIcItS ana farmers residing the counties bordering
on the Rappaannock, for the express purpose Of keerng
nrst Grass steamer on the route. During the winter the
"ar deck hs been enclosed, thus aoring complete pro
lection Tor Horses and other live stock Carriages OF ell
sizes can be taken board and under deck without
taking of the wheels Her stateroom ana berth acronmo
cations re large and comm0doUs, and her capacity fol
1relGht extensive As passenger and freight she has
no superior on the waters Of the Chesapeake
through freight received in Baltimore, and charges pa
by n }; GA PROM Il 60, Bowiy's wharf.
freight received board Of the Steamer y etnesia
am thursdays, and on Fridays o'c'ocir, 2. a.
For further information and Blank Recep; Of fora use
by the Company, apply on hoard, to
K. j. CAPR0N 4 Co, Agens,
;, ~ ,,,r No. ~ Howly's wharf, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-21
n2-lawi

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
hers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baiti
more city letters OF administration on the personal estate
OF JOHN SMALL late of said city, deceased persons
having claims against the said estate hereby warned
TO eXlit the same, with the vouchers thereof, the
subscribers on or before the second day of Now next
or they may otherwise be excluded by law from all benefit
OF Sad estate All persons indebted said estate are re-
queSed to make immediate payment to us, FREDE.
RlCh tLEAMlNG at the Office of "Clagets Brewery
EAST Lombard street. Given under this first ay
of May, 1861. H u. ORDEMAN. '
.,. CATHARINE URDEMAN,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-21
seGal 5L0tiffs.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, tt

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore
CITY letters enary the estate of SIMON sLEGSH
MAN, late of said city, deceased persons havn1 claims
against the sad deceased hereby to exhibit Tie
same with the vouchers thereof the subscr on or
fore the Est day of OctOher l6l they otherwise by
law he excluded from all benefit SAID estate All persons
indebted to said esate lested make immediate
payment Given und my hand this 18th nay OF April
1861. KICENA FI,EI~1EAk T'''
anoOI1 vfut
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-21
&.asL augas.
l. rz:=.1 NORTHERN CENTRAL

L. F.i;;:;::1 NORTHERN CENTRAL
ax-1 $50 RAILWAY.
ACHIEVEMENTS OFF T., CALVERT2
STATION, BALTIMORE May 18th, 1861.
On a1d after NDAI, May 18th, 1851, Trains North
ern Central Railway and depart as follows, until
further notice. -
TRAINS NORTH
commoaAtOn at s p ". -" ~
The SIS M Train connects Relay House with trains
on western Maryland Railroad At Hanover junction with
an'Xtr ana Gettysburg Railroads: YORK with York
and Wrighsvile Railroad; at Harrisburg with PrnnsyI
Xania kaIiroad for al parts of West Also, with Lebanon
valley ka' road to New York drect At Northumberland
With j. and 3. Railroad for Kingston and all parts Of
wyoming alley at Sunhury with Philadelphia and Erie
York. '' '--' an W"
The 30 r Train makes all the above connections ex
Lebanon Valley Railroad ~ ~
The T. NJ Tran makes connections with Pennsylvania
for New York. ~ " o'
TRAINS ARRlYE.-Mail at Clio p. NJ, Express at IS
A. ~ iarrishurg Accommodation at ! F. II.
For TICKETS and Information enquire at the Ticket
Office, calvert Station, Baltimore
JAS. C. CLARKE,
tpnI Mt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-21

EcIs sssa Ia FOR THE
SlEzs< 80 Ss+s5tz.at@ " Y s. r AND .SOTTR
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
On anu after May 16, lI the trairs vii: un 4. fellows
Leave CAMDEN STATION, BEitimore--Mal texc-Yt
Sunday, al $50 a NJ Express daily 1T 3.i5 P. VI.
Ro;h Trains directly through for III PARTS OF THE
" EST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTHWEST.
FOR ~ Pause EEEHS
Between Baltimore aad Piedmont take the ~ A. u.
TRAM he|een Piedmont and Whselin. take Acc0nra
ton train leaving Pednoat at $40 4. 81; an 6sTwcea
Il timOrr - - $1,000 '~
TIE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 80 F. ".
AMI Frederick at 6 80 A r. - ' = 49,
TT TIE ELLIGoTTS Mills TEAI leaves Baltimore ato2O
a. 'iU and II 90 81, tna. 3.;5 and 90 P. n
FUR RASHlNGrON AND TIE SOUTH
d; On Sundays Ct 80 A. n. only leave Washington It
~ anG Ilo a. b., and go aud IS T. NJ On SUNDAYS
259P NJ only The and fourth train o:ily rom
baltimore stop at way points Tie second fourth trains
fro Baltimore and the second third from
connect nth trains on the Annapolis road
FOR urther formation tickets OF every kind &c apDIv
to T. ENGLAND, Agent, at Camden station Hr at lie
AicAet once. W p SMITH,
n rnr v c, -, Master CT Transp rtation.
u. NJ (OIIf, Neneral TICKET A. M