davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07

Uneasy lies the head that wears II
crown, and British commercial, manu-
featuring and maritime supremacy
costs its udorers much needfil sleep,
as well u. great annual subsidies from
the national wealth. II is sort OF
nightmare that gives them periodical
grispug fits Thor navy, their coal
mino., and now their iron exports,
have caused succes i've spa-ms within
a year or two. Belgium and France
are looming mp a- rivals in iron so
formidable as u cau-e certain Weil in
formed English writer's 10 declare that
"wc are now iuce 10 face with the
greatest obstruction British industry
has ever beca checked by.
Belgium and France have thrust u-
oat Of foreign mafAets 10 an extent
which the trade viii hardly credit"
la The Russian market "the belgian
and the l'rcnchman hold the principal
position, and are in fair way Of
obtaining an absolute monopoly"
Ag.lnst this alarm a Birmingham
paper takes ground by showing from
trade returns that the annual export OF
BgltisA iron had more than doubled in
fifteen years, auI ha increased at the
rate OF oae-haE t. three-luaricrs of n
million dollars per annnm for three
years, ending with is6s, Whca il
amounted to 80, 7sl,2)). Ii shows
that the export of iron to Russia in ten
months OF 1866 amounted To G5,2i1
tuns. bhlnc s.595 tuns more than the
average of the last six years; while il
asserts that in 1864 France sent no iron
to Russia, and Belgium but 3,Sii tuns.
But in the absence OF any statistics OF
the recent vast growth Of the foreign
trade I'm which Britain has gained at
The rate OF but one per cent per an
mum for three years past, or OF tie
progress OF her rivals since two years
ago, it doe, not seem that the Birm-
iRftiii Nf-fil litt0 i4ioitf RttA - VI =
clear case against alarmiat- whose Re-
SponSibility aud competency 10 treat
the subject il fully admits.
The truth seems to u u be, that the
day when a sing,c imperial city ora
little island could sway the de-finies
of the world and draw all nations
around hcra- dependent and sul'scrvi-
ent satellites, pertained to the infancy
of man, and has forever gone by. Man
has come into the rights Of his major
ity. the rights of knowledge and pow
er, in this western repablic. and that
full age is near at hand for the peoples
Of Europe. The world is to be a
iuighty commonwealth, and every
sceptre must he broken, whether mill
tary, intellectual, manufacturing, or
commercial. The drift our cousins are
struggling against Is irresistible.
Britain must resign her eXtsaneous
posscs>ions and pretensiOns, and con-
tent herself to sub,.le gradually to the
position of a peer, nat a prince, among
the nations. A fair share OF the world
for YOU. neighbor, and welcome; but
no more lions share, in the future.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07
GOsORRaEa, GlEET, STEiC URs,
SY PH IS,

Parx,rr. svcoNp,Ry .rsRrt.Ry Am HvRrp'r,Ry,
Presenting an The Cutaoeeas Affections result
ing fram Neu.real peisoR. and wh'ch "nly lHe
praetic~A eve can detect. and IN which The SNhl-
fal musician only can effect permaucnt cure.
Al classes Of Privaf- Diseases treated. in ihe
most private aud confidential manner. aed go
every case Satisfaction Guaranteed: including
the variauS Female Diseases and Complaints, -
corn mon - this climate.
Beware - The many patent nosirum- ANA
spsrinrs for the above Diseases. WIN witch the
country ~ flooded. Appl, 20 "A CanficnNal ahd
Skilifui PhN>rian. whose success ia che pat ~ar-
rants tho conf.Ienee of lac afflicted lu tnr iuture
Sensl f.r Dr. Pawn u erih's Ircaiie eR Ncncreal
pseas~- y new work ius' iS<nrt nou'tor and
Guide for those " he are afi5.ted. Sent ~ mall
ra-t psid. on rrerint ~ = cents.
Medicines compounded and hruished at This
Di.peesar,. Thn~e hvivg a. ,-'ane' $40 'r"V-
suit bv lcfter ant hssrc ih1ir medisiu' sriii py
.xprcs- All cola amunlcaticn~ sirirt'N ont'tcn-
,t.t .Sa--ss fnR FtRN> NOEfN.
Box tts4. indiaua poiIs. lud.
oriee heurs, : \. II. tosP. M.;saa.iAs = = A.
NJ io y Y
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07


Yes. fare thee well. farewell forever;
Thou thyselfhlst IKE! our doom,
Babe hope, f,irc>t blossoms withsr,
Never more ror me to blood
rsorgirin; thou hast called me,
Dii'st thou ever say forgive
For the wretch whose wiles enthralled thee
Thou dii'st seem oloneto live.
Short the SPIN which time hath given
To complete thy loves decay.
By uuha'lowcd passions driven,
Soon thy heart was taught to stray.
l. vi for me tha, feeling tender
Which 50 well thy verse en- show,
Fron ny arms why did'.t thou wander,
Nv eudearmen,s. why foiegol
wrapt in dreams % JOY abiiing,
GA tl,y breast ms he'd hath hin,
In thy love and truth confdins-
Bliss can not know again.
Bui by Hrayen'srecoriing spirit.
May the wish Forgotten he
Life. though now oAd. I'll bear it.
For the babe I've borne to thee.
In wAo.e lovely fedare. ct me
An my wcaknes. here confess,
Whilst the struggling tears PERM, me-
All her fathers can trace
us whose im,ge peyrr leaves me,
Whose remembrance yet ! prize.
WHO ,hi- bi,tercsi feeliiig gives me,
Still to love where dcspise.
With regret, or >orror rathc-.
when our chili's first accents flow,
will teach her to say Father"
But, bis suin she ne'er shall know.
,Wkilst TO- -marow. and to morrow, 81
Wake re 70 a widowed bed.
Ia snother's arms, no sorrow ta
Wilt thou ieel-uo tears will she'd
For the worlds applause sought not.
When | tore myself from thee.
For - prise o. blame care not
WHATS its pssiss or blame 10 me-
~ L1
r. In whom nv soul delighted.
I From. bis heart my image drove. uT
With contempt my truth reqaited
: Anl orescreed wahton's love.
Thou ar, prbua. bnt marx me Byron,
I've heart. prone ~ thine oasu. 'I.l
Soft 10 love. but hard As ron. Htf
When despite on mine is thrown.
But. Farewell III not u3hraid thee,
Never. never wish thee -.
wrerehei. lhoush thy crimeshav nIae me
/: thou csast-Je hsprv still.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07

the clergyman, and lie first married
Jane : ., her afiiance.l Nary's tufn
camc nexf. and at proceeded properly
until the clergylnaa aiTivels al Tue
poi,H when. the question i asked:
VIII yon take tbs man &c when.
instead or -ayin.. Mary 6, he said
Jane s., AMI a. not discover the mis-
take until The ceremony was COM
p.ctel, when he was informed oft by
some Of the company paoscnt. Amidst
Il general titfcr, he then married prop
crls Mary q. q her chosen ono. n was
first Intended the question arises,
was 1le TairI' marriage lesai one.
Wa. not Jan :. mlrried u both
bid- groom the barg il heing con
~QmGmiej when she. il resp'nsc u
the c.erEyman's question, sa'd sho
would take him, dc, amt the minister
p-mouac1ng them husband an'i wife. .
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07
HUNT SViLLE.
J,vr.sr ~, ls6i

JsvrtxT -, le6s
have not seen any news from thi,
place for some time. Isuoplse the
reason is plain. for there Ia, been but
little news 10 write. BIT nDY the
place is 'overhowing with news that
we are not Ashamed u write. TIE
clurch here was said to be deai, blt
that was not true; some say it slept,
h1t think that was mistake also,
f,s I d. believe tAat tae secret
prayeys of many, in the silt watches
of the night, werc waited to the throne
OF grace, which prayers are now being
an-wsre openly. On. there has been
such a revival. The series of meetings
com uclcc 1 he one W.. ag last
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07


Suction Is "A commoe term applied to
the force Of the atmosphere, and is
-implywcight or grs.vitation. Air,how-
ever mikesomemore solid substance,
act- cesmlly IN every direction M or
down having no influence on is AZ
tioa. By-tIlc-way. up and clown
are siMpiy relative terms, having no
absolute si~niacation, bu; meaning
simply toward or from the surface, OF
rather the center cf the earth The
atm0sthcrc which surrounds tho
earth exert "a pressure on il and every
object upon q of about fifteen pounds
% every SCI 4are zach eSp'sel % action.
Vow, then, IL the air can bekept from
acting on tic under stfl.,ces oi bodies
they would adhere u whatever sur
face they w,Te placed upon.and would
sticl, CO.. "slltE,n 50 hat the object, IL
not too heavy, could be lifted. Boys
frequently cut out disk or circular
piece of leather and pat a string
through their centerI by which to lit
them. The leather being moistcned
with water cln be pressed upon
smooth surface, and the edges adher-
inc a Ri yh, pr vent the atnosp pherc
from acting on tllc under surfacet BY
this simple device We lave seen
comm "a barke', "a ! OF wac, lit,d
with Il sucker OF only about four
inches diameter Il was done by the
pressure 81 tho a,ao pheFe OH the
upper surface OF the disk, ainountlngin
the aggregate To- over one hundred and
ninety pounds, as the afea Of a disk
four inches diameter i over twelve
ant Lalf inchc., elel inch susinin-
ing the pressure of iif.ecn poand-.
- thoNFaterin Tire pam barrel i,
elevated ~ tle pre.eare ii the atmo--
pheee on the surfaced. thar on tieout-
side of the pamp. rheupnard move
men. Of the piungcr containing an up-
ward iaing valve, draws or gffle the
a'rcut ofthe barfe! between the plum
cr and the iixel valve hear tire bot
tom of tle barrel. Tlis creates vac
tum more or e,. perfect, and IT, pres
sure Il tie atm sphere on the outsiac
waie- forces the liquid up through the
fixed valve into the pump barrel.
The -lc,,ingof cider through a straw,
which every boy who lives In the
country ha~ olen done, is another ex-
complication OF this simc property in
the atno phc.c. The ooy inserts one
cfld of tho straw into Ia rider, aim
his lungs draws ont the air, " the
a.hlo phere n once lifts tA,' elder up
through the trbc. l. tie .traw va,
secured air-tighr IN the barrel and no
atmosphere admitted, n f-the pump
well Vas - cavo 81 in Z a 70 air
con'd have acce % tbs water, "su,-
tioi' would - me9Iy name with
out any reality.
AYo-S3 AMI petty girl stepped In
t. a liaen draper'- shop. whe-ra sp-uce
young ms wao hal o., b-ea on
lainorci of her. In da-rI not -, nix.
stood bth'nd the ognt-r IN oder 10
remain as lon% 4 possible. she cheap
ehel every thing Aud a. last She
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07

DEsR SiR-The following beautifal line
are attributed 70. Llar Byron in 9eply Il
Lonl Bsron's Farewell" Written shortll
after the SEPARATION, J met with then
several wears ago, in an Cd periodical,
DO not think they have been generally
read. and by admitting them to yoni
columns. YOU will oJiige readsr aud pat
ron or your excellent paper. They would
doubtless. be better understood and appre
ciated IL published WITH the poem to whiei
ths7 arc reply. therefore inclose YOU .
copy of Soth. Yours, Sc., J. b. K
Lord DyroR's Fare Thee Wcll.'
Fare thee wells and it forever,
S.ill forever. G,rs thee ,ssfi
Even though unlorgi,ing, never
'Gainst thee shal ny heart rebel.
Wculd that breast were barel before thee
Where Thy head 20 Oft hath laiu,
That placid sleep came OR ;hee
Which thou ne'yr can'st know asain;
Would thar breast, ty thee glanced oyer,
Every inmust thoughl could show.
Tuen thou soutl=t A. LAST discover
Tvs not well to spurn it 50.
Though the world for this commend theo
Though rsmieu upon the blow,
Even - praise. most offend thee,
Fonnd.d on arothG's vot--
Though my nauy faults arfaced me.
Could no other arm be found
Than the one which once embraced me
To milict cureIcss wound
Yet, on yet. 'hysslf deceive not,
Love my sink By slow decay.
But by sudden WI, nch. believe not
Hearts can thus be torn away;
Still thine own its life retaiaeth-
S.lIl must mine, though bleeding brat,
Aud the und ing Thought which painrth
Is--tha, We DO more may meet.
These arc words ofdecper sorrow
Than the vail above the dead;
Both shal; live, but every morrow
Wake rs from widowed bed
Aud wren thou woulis' soacc gather,
When onr chj,a'. first accents ilDw,
wilt thou teach her to say Father"
Though his care she must forego'
when her little hanis .h III press thee,
When her lip to thine is prest,
Think Of him whose prayer shall bless thee
Think OF him Thy lose had blessed.
should her liuaments resemble
Those thou never more ma,e~s see,
Then thy heart will softly trcnble
With a pulse yet true to me.
An my fault. pcrchanec thor know At.
A my 30 ,lucss none can know;
Al my hopes, whcrc',r ,hu soe-t,
Whi'her-yet with faes tbey 60
Ey'ry feeling haiti been -haken:
Pride. which not world could bow.
Bows 90 thce--hy thee forsaken.
Even my sQul fors,kes NE NOW;
But us douo--cll worl- are idle
WorS. for me.are winner -t !
imt the Thought We ctn.uos bride,
Force their way without the will.
Fare thcc cll!--thuS1lisanited,
Torn from every nearer tie.
Secured ia heart, tpl lone, and blighted--
siorc than this scarce can die.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07

To Dg.11soy Moi.Es. One pccis II
castor ieans viii DESTROY yaii the ground
molc~ IN ac,Hnty. Alone has 20 10
j. 10 put two or three bean, in any
place whore tacy work, and, as they
traverse their hole, onee ogiwieeeye'y
twenty-four hour. they Mi lind the
beans and eat them. and hay.g. done
IL fhav wlil.nnNnl rnlnra.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07

AT 4 show in Portland, England,
"The WIND Men Of jesse were the
chicfattra.iion. They Were visited by
some of the seamen Of the Channel
fleet lying In the roads, and Jack took
il into his head To poke fun AT one Of
the wild men in the cage by stirring
him W with a stick. The follow
turned round. shoak lis fit, sworc IN
VERY unmis;akablc English. and said,
You durstn't - tnat, you blac,lguard-
i'll vo-c ou..
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07

AYo-S3anl petty girl stepped In
t. a liaan draper shop. whe-ra sp-uce
young ms, wao hal o., b-ea on
anorci of her. bli da-rsI not ~prnk,
stood beh'nd the ount-r. IN oder 10
remain rs lons =. possible. lie cheap
enel every thing. Aud a. last She
said: =. believe yoa think am cheat.
ing yon." "OA, NJ" sail tie young
man. 20 me y,ua a-e aivay. .ftiy."
swell, : whispered tie LAZY, blushing
a -he laid an emphasis on the wor,i.
Il would MT stay 80 long hargsia'r..
r yau were, no; - ff-7r.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07
SOLp1ERS' AGENCY.
Erfra bounty EI'ra PsRsioa! EIira Pay

Blanks and insirucfions sent hv matt rEFf %
cu,nas 10 all soldiers or heir defendants. who
are entitled to the additional aasssanees
granted a, tae recent act - cencress
Address fesPLE c. hAkfNsON,
Late A-cai L. :. Sanitary Corimi>.ion.
y5n6-cm laalaa-.Is laI.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07
snrion. Marrinsn ce.enlonr.

\ correspondent Of the Bombay
Gazette, writing from Omcrsauin ON
the eth of October, describes the mar
riage ceremony observed among the
Waralis, a little-known tribe living in
the Northern Kopkaus The bride
and bridegroom, both Of whom are
always OF merriagelblc age, are seated
together with their relative ami
friends round about them. The bg.de'-
brother, or in his absence, the ncares,
relative, stand. beside her, a ID also
the parents of Tie bridegroom near
him. The brother Of the bridegroom
begins the ceremony b. asking three
times over the question: Who j. the
owner or husband Of this mails To
which the bridegroom rcp.ie' tsat Inc
j.; ami at every repetition of Tie que'-
don, the brother ties the brides hair
i'm a knot, and at every reply the
bridegroom uutie~ them. The brother
ask- again the following questions: II
thi- woman should hcscaf,er become
lame, or maime3, or Blind whs is TO
support hero This Is repliei to by the
bridegroom's parents, in which they
promise protection to the dauehtcr-in-
law under the c.cam.iauces specified
Radc and absurd - tAis ceremony
,.,.,,. ..,,...o,, 4, fl.ta aaefiafau1ea Ia
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Where the ,aosi relabie infarmatinn can hc re-
erisra lv The af.lft,i relative te tf' nature ard
standing nf thcii an'rtions. Anern iarst' N'flrd
and rfa.sfii nructice of several Years. tn the
vari.ss ritnelifs at al cpuf 1ntani Nrncrcul
ni~easc.. inrlutilu- many of Hi" Sae-t "h-iintt'
eases tftt ever cHWr uudfr tht shS'ffaii' 90 "f
our uo-l popular Surgeons. - sol hrsii.ir ]"
4. x,-..s ,t, candid eaut leiiau tHtt. with iu~t
and fair trial. there is nn ersf ct scucrtal Ahce-
.gon. at however long >tausifg. huf can noN he
cured snrh ncirg thr raNer ef fhc new remedies
and discoveries over this dreadful scoarsc.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07
The Question Of spseru.

There Wa great caehliDg amoag
British bldlie- when Florence Night
ingale proposed 10 - c, the Crime.s -
nurse wounded soldiers VIVA, on
unfcminine proceeding =" thes ex-
claimed. "to - among au a~my If
maa, OF course. she VIII nf,et with
all mann + of insult~. ami Sc ali man
nor of improper sights. Bat Miss
Nightingale went in the laaaply OF
her mulesty and conscientious k.nd-
hess, and tae poor soldiers looked upon
her as an anec, sent from heaven. aud
reNercntly blessed her passing ~hadAT
as il fell Oh thois miserable pallets.
When her mission of mercy Ua- iiu-
ished slerc.irri - the ~eehi.lon ol her
own homcuone the lessa gentle woman
for all that hard and paintrl export
cnoe. Iier example had -iel an en-
nobling effect upon American women
that they rose up by hundreds 81, his
sionlIics of mercy during our civil
war, and mamie tel degree III bu-i-
noss talent in the infringement of SAM
itAry comm ,.ou- taat would have
made merchant peineesse of some 81
them if ii had been carried into .he
department, OF commerce. These "
rious successes have encouraged w0-
men 10 claim an acknowledged place
ia the mc,lical profession. they were
met, as usual, with some ffown. and
"a fcv jeers, bu. the prevailing DISPOSE
tioa seem, 10 be 70 leave the course
open to them, and they are fast becam-
ing an established class of physicians.
l. this time to talk Of goiag back 20
the patFiarchal system:
Hannah More once said, y really
think there is 40 animal So mu% in
debted to suLorlination for its good
behavior rs woman" In less than
fifty years after hearl plain, untu-
tored man begin his address to large
audience thus: II am an individual.
and my wife there she i an individ-
ual: and We arc all OF rs Individuals
The world moves .Nts. I. H. C3Rd
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-02-07
For the Journal.
En- stsville, Ind.

o CAsuNAT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-02
DoINo BUSINESS on BORROWED cArI.

DoING BUSINESS on BORROWED CArI.
rAL.-The New York Journal Of Com.
mercc Is reasoning against srnnll ira.
ders aud others doing business OH Dor.
rowed capital. For example:
A farmer who has three hundred
acres OF land without capital 10 work
II To advantage, would do far better Tor
the country to sell halt OF II, and with
the amount thus raised, increase his
productions. Wide tillage, with insult.
ticient means or on borrowed means, is
almost without exception, wHsleful til
lagc Ii Is not Increased production. so
much as economical production, which
enricheS country. 1t Is II fallncy,
which has ruined thousands, that, IN.
crease OF business il multiplication uG
profits. a merchant doing snug hu.
siness upon his own means is dissutIs.
fled; II lie had capital To enlarge his
trade, he Is sure lie could grusp tho
riches he COYets. He bOrTOWs the mon.
ey to effect this, but he finds that such
artificial extension has been made at Il
disadvantage. Where one succeeds hy
such process dozens fail. General
JncksOn's famous speech, 80 biltery
cOndem ned, EVERY man who does hu.
siness on borrowed capital ought to
TAIL, !" has In II more OF sound wisdom
than generation intoxicated with II
credit imitation were willing to allow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-02

THE maxim that "two ola trade can
never agree," would seem to have a
matrimonial application. Fanny Fern,
who Is the wife OF James Parton, the
journalist and essayIst, says In relation
to marriages between literary people
"But what shall we say OF the sltua.
ton when u literary man and literary
woman are yoked? When the world
abroad demands the best OF each and
nothing is left for home consumption ?
When, instead OF writing sOnnets to
each other, and looking at the Chaste
moon in their leisure moments,
rs the seutimentals have arranged
II, they are too used up TO do any.
thing but cape? When change
of programme would not only be u
blessing, but absolutely necessary, TO
stave of cOrOner's inquest? When
the sight Of book to either is like WA
ter 10 mad dog; particularly the sight
of their own books, which represent
such an amount OF headache. and both.
er, and Sleepless nights, to enable a
critic to notice only printers mistake
In II date, which Is generally set down
TO the authors want OF knowledge of
his subject. When they wonder, In the
THspGd state Of their Nerves, what life
is worth, II II isto be forever pitched up
10 that key? When they can't open
their mouths on any subject without
perversely saying everything they
don'tmean and nothing that they do ?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-12-02

NotIeelsRiven that proposals will be
received at The Contract Once Of the
Post ONCE Department unlllS p. m. Of
Wednesday, March 4, 1868 fof convey.
ing the mails Of the United States, from
July /, 1867, 10 June 3d. 1877, In the
State Of Pennsylvania, on the routes
aud by the schedule Of departure, and
arrivals specified below.
1854 FROM Washington, by BufYalo,
Brush Run, West Middleton, indie.
pendence and Fowler's, TO Weilsburg,
~ miles and back, three times q
week. Leave Washington Monday,
Wednesday aud Friday at 2 p. M; ar.
rive at Wellsbnrg by . p. M; leave
Wellsblrg Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
HIday ~ l p. mi arrive al Washington
by z. D. IN.
2S4b From Burget,stown, by Cross
Greek Village and PattersOn's Mills, TO
West Mlddletown, u miles and back
three times q week. Leave Burgetts.
town Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
day ut l2 M; arrive at West Middle.
Town by p. M; leave West Middle.
town Tuesday, Thursduy and Saturday
ut a. m. arrive at Burgettstown by 10
am. f.l.1 n
1890 From Waynesburgh, by Hun.
ter's Cove, HaTYey's, Wind Ridge, Ry-
erson's Station aud Rock Lick, to Cam.
eron, 80 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Waynesburgh Monday and Fri.
day al Sa. MT arrive at Cameron by s
p. M; leave Cameron Tuesday and Sat-
urday ats I'm, arrive ut Waynes-
bufgh by p. m. '''''-f H3. '.a = aaif
23A From Waynesburgh, by Hop
kins' MIL, Days Store, Simpsons
Store, East Finley, West Finley, and
Good Intent, 10 West Alexander, 50
miles and buck, once week. Leave
WHynesbutgh Saturday at u. nj; ar
rive NJ West Alexander by 0p. M;
leave West Alexander Friday at Z u.
M; arrive ut Waynesburgh by 6p-m.
The following Post Offices have been
recently established In West Virginia:
Bethel, Mercer county; Peru, Hardy
county, Grsggsvllls, Ohio county; New
Geneva, Jackson county; Snow Hill,
Nicholas county; ROnnl Knob, Putnam
county, Rlchardsonyille, Calhoun
county; ROUkport, Wood county; For
est Hill, Monroe county; Magnolia
Vale, Morgan county; Middlebourne,
Tyler county; Johnson's Cross Roads,
Monroe county; Fowler's Knob, Mich.
olas county; Matville, Raleigh county;
Long Lane, Cabell county; Oakland,
Morgan county; Rollinsburg, Monroe
county; Wolf Creek, Monroe county.
The following have been dIscontin.
ued, and we give the names Of the
nearest offices to which matter designed
for those discontinued should now be
sent: Grant, Ohio cOunty-to Elm
Grove Adkinsyille, Wayne county-to
Wayne @. II.
The name New Creek Station, has
been changed to New Creek, Mineral
county.