davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-12


John E. Billings. sworn, testlfed-l reside In the
city Of New York; am attorney at law, ana have
been for fifteen years; know Daniel Mcfarland the
prisoner at the bar; nave known him ever since the
fall OF 1859; think he was engaged In the real es-
tate business IN Wisconsin at that time; saw him
saw MIN quite often; / remember when r'IVs ne
was made Commissioner Of the Tenth judicial
district; he was then IN Broadway; knew MIN
to have held that office since its organization in
1855; he had desk in my office from spring OF 1865
to 1867; the building was torn down and new one
built, and previous to this he left the office; saw
him on the 25th Of November, 1862 near the New
York Hotel, on Broadway, on the same side; 1t was
about twenty minutes to four O'Clock In the after.
noon; was gong up town and he was going
down; about three or four yards before came
up to him | noticed he looked somewhat
seeing him; said to HIM, ''Mac, how do you do
What IS the matter with your You look very strange.
Have you been sick ?" He replied, "Noh / said,
'Where are You going down town nOwp" He said
he was going down to the Park House, where he
expected to meet man before the man went 10
New Jersey
THE STARS WILL BE OUT SOON.
said TO him, Don't go down; go with me-"
had hold OF his hand, asked MN again If he was not
unwel; he replied, mo; must go, for the stars
VIII be out soon."
O. What were his manner and appearance during
this Conversations A. lie was very pa'e and his eye
was CLASSY he looked sorrowful, as though he were
under very heavy pressure.
O. From what you saw OF him did you form any
Judgment as TO his nationality or irratiOnaity at
tnal timer A. Two years previously had seen him
under great excitement, but had never seen him
when ne mad SO peculiar look about him as he had
on this OCCASION.
Q. What was his condition Immediately preceding
tne tlne when you met him on the 25th? A. was
surprised at the condition OF the man. he cOm-
menced to talk about the suit he had against Mr..
klcnards0n, and his having taken his wife and chill
orcn away from him: he talked 1ncoherently and he
appeared In an abnormal condition OF mind.
q. What Judgment have you formed OF the state of
ms mind from that conversations A. have not
thought tile man TO be In normal condition for two
years yast ne certainly not the same state OF
mind tnat lie was previous to that.
were you acquainted with his wife A.
Slightly; she used to bring her children to the ONCE
when she came to meet him.
z. From their conversation and manners could
you form Judgment what their Relationships were
The New York herald., 1870-04-12

nationality or irrationalitys A. formed judg.
ment and expressed ~ to my clerk that he should oe
taken care OF and sent to the lunatc asyum that ne
wasn't Ut TO be about; my Judgment ut the time was
that he was perfectly mad.
THE INTERCEPTED LETTER
q. Do you remember having seen the intercepted
letIerY Letter shown to wltness.) A. Yes.
q. When did you FIRST see ~ A. 1t was first
shown to me by Mr.. Mcfarland between MAY and
June, when was first appointed to take testimony
in the other case. l was appointed to take testi
mony under the proceedings Of the Supreme Court
OF Massachusetts Tor the recovery OF the children
In those proceedings l examined some torty-three
witnesses.
see him every dayS A. would sometimes see him
four or five times day when was taking the depo
Sit1OnS.
@. From the opportunities you had of observing
him during the period OF your taking these deposi-
tlons, state to the Jury what judgment you formed
as to MS nationality or 1rratonaty and upon what
iacts you based tnat judgmentS A. | have looked
on MIN ever since this separation and the removal
or ms children as madman; never since consid-
cred him as any thing better.
q. In the conversations that he had with you
curing the taking OF these deposiIons OF those
nesse5 TO what subject would he allude--tO what
subject would he direct his conversation? A. He
talked on the subject OF his wife and children and
ioolsny leaned to the belief that he loved his wife,
he loved his children devOtedy, and would state
that his mind was destroyed on account Of the sepa-
radon.
Q. Did he ever refer to the circumstances under
which he had been deprived OF his vile and cnl-
dren, and II SO what would he say that subject
A. He always said tnat he had been deprived or his
wne and children through the Vaccinations OF
Richardson, the deceased.
Q, Did you observe on these occasions the appear.
ance his general appearance denoted to my mind
that ne was man entirely perert OF reason during
O. What did you found that opinion on, A. From
his conversation which was Irregular wild and IRA
ti0nal; always remarked his lnc0herency, and that
this ccniuct based my opinion. 'o'' - - "p0A
q. Did he Keep harping on tins subject-the loss OF
his wife ana ch'ldgen-to the extent Of boring yous
The New York herald., 1870-04-12
ExArEaTION OF WITNESSES FOR THE
DErElCE CONTINUED.
~~~~~~~Do~-~~~~~~~->~~~

Testimony Of Mrs. Mary Oliver.
Mrs. Mary Oliver, called and examined by MIR.
Gstry-I sm daughter OF tho late Franeia McFsr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
3 Nantucket LoEo gtcrv.

/ 3Iantucket correspondent gives an en-
s,r,7iai-g illustration of the "gradual progress
or =. .-:~7," in this anecdote, about a ship
11c,5 Zlo accompanied him Oh one of his early
w..a.iz5 voyages:
"Sa.-7 as a simple-hesrted, transparent
ycr1-. H,liow; and, when we sailed, had been
raylpE Yltcntion, for some time to a young
Icy, 10, he had reason to think, did not
fully s-cip-ocate his ardent feelings. At all
crcrs=, iio parting, on her side, was not so
fGCc.ia atc rs he could wish, and he was i'm
T.-s-sed with the belief that she only kept
i'm az a:and-by, in default of better offer.
= d51'. believe,' Stiles would say with a
Z arz5; shake of the head, 4 don't be-
}isvc Am jones II have me, anyhow
" 40 had been out few months, and
Ia s5 with fair success, Stiles tone was
laciE J.. The burden of his monologue
,lsaged to, well, I dun no but Ann Jones
- ..-,a ne, after ALL
Ti.ha thousand barrels of oil under matches,
h became still more hopeful. "Chance is
pretty good for Ann Jones, he would say
'pyo ~ good now
Z. i:teen hundred barrels he had assumed
6 scis satisfed manner, and soliIoquized-'I
guass there's no danger but what Ann Jones
ii Lave me now At two thousand barrels
'hnn Jones II be glad enough to get me now,
I know
When we cut the last whale that was to fill
u. esseps hold and squared away for home,
Stiles threw his hat in the air with wild In.
Gisn yell of triumph-'I'll be id if I'll
!.2T- Ann Jones anyhow"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
january %. 1877
GREAT BARGAINS!

GREAT BARGAINS can be had by CO ling al the
II Now Store of ]. acknowledgements Gustav
Spring Goods, will make a deduction of 20 per
cent. on all my goods-commencng on January E.
1870. Ladies Furs S5-yorth 81; Siberian Spur
rel Sc b0-worth $40; Childrcn's S3.50-worth
S5 &C. Double White BIankets $4-worth So,
finer grades in proportion. have also hand
large stock of Domestic and Wooden Goods. Call
and SEQ my yard wide French Merinos at so cents
per yard-worth Toe, and all other goods in pro-
portion. complete stock of
GENTS WEAR,
In all its branches, from a Working Suit at 81 to
Fine Drees Suit at $40. Over Coats from so so 10
$40 Over and Under Shirts, Hats and Caps.
Trunks and Vnises, and great many other goods
such Notions and Fancy Goods too numerous
TO mention. Call and see. No trouble to show
jan. II. 1870 onposite Gustay Rrown,s.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ye 0lden, Time.

The following editorial announcement Ia
taken from-the Philadelphia Weekly Mur,,
curv. of November so, l752. 1t forms
com plete novelty in its way, and also affords
an insight into the degree of communication
which existed at that period between the
large towns and the provinces of America
1t is, moreover, curious jumbI6 of infor>
nation, strangely making up the starting of
the stage coach with the news Of the day:
"On Monday next the Northern Posts sets
out from New York, in order to perform his
stage but once Fortnight, during the Winter
Quarter The Southern Post changes also,
which will cause this Paper to come out on
Tuesdays during that Time. The Colds which
have infested the Northern Colonies have also
been troublesome here, few Families having
escaped the same. Several have been carry'd
of by the Cold, among whom was DdUid
.BrintuaU in the 18th Year of his Age; he.
was theffrst Man that had a Brick House in
the CITY of PHILADELPHIA, and was much es-
teemed for his just and upwright dealing
There goes Report here, that the Lord
Baltimore and his Lady are arrived in Nary
land, but the Southern Post beingSSnot yet
come in, the said report wants Confirmation"
i How will the articles of the present daily
and weekly papers of this city read one hun
dred and eighteen years hence I. Perhaps
IleY VIII sBCu US Uuu " Luo ISduSA ~ IhaU
day as the foregoing does to us. The fol-
lowing advertisement is taken also, from the
Weekly Mercury. tits dated March s, 1853,
1nd will serve to give. an idea Of the way in
(which travelling was performed in America at
ahat period
"Fhilndelphia Stage. Wagon, and New
York Stage Boat performs their Stages twice
4 weak.
s.John Butler, with his Wagon, sets out
u Mondays from his House, at the Sign of
Gao Death of the Fox, in Strawberry alley,
and drives the same day to Trenton Ferry,
when Francis Holman meets him, and pro-
cceds on Tuesday to Brunswick, and the pas
ssDg9rs aud goods being shifted into the
wagon of Isaac Ftzrandolph, he takes them
TO tle New Blazing Star to Jacob Fitzran-
d5iph's the same day, where Rubin Fitzran,
tlr!ph, with boat we'll suited, will receive
them and take them to New York that night.
John Butler returning to Philadelphia ON
Tuesday with the passengers and goods de-
ITared to him by Francis Holman, will again
Set on, for Trenton Ferry on Thursday, and
Tr-1cis Holman, &C., will carry his passengers
md goods, with the same expedition as above
20 Eou YORK"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
THE SOUTHERN METROPOLIS.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY.


DEAD the opinions of the leading sosthern men:
our Southern journals just such paper, in short,
should find Its way into every Southern house.
hold.'-Raphaei Sennmes.
.sYou have managed to enlist for it the services
of unusually clever writer's, whose labors, with your
own, have given great and interesting variety to
its columns'-- S. Tfakte ValEace. slI ..-s-.
"It comus nearer filling the place of the London
North ~ South.''-ALerGnder H. Stephens.
al wish you all suceess, and from the spirit and
ability with which You conduct it, trust that tho
paper will obtain n useful and widespread circula
tion."-R NJ T. Hunter.
"Its literary and review department should rem
der il a welcome visitor in every Southern family
of refinement nd culture."-E. ". RtbGrd.
'I have felt and often expressed admiration of the
good taste. spirit. ard ability with which the Soth
srn Metropolis ia conductcd."-R r Daniel.
81 know of no paper that comes so nearly up to
the true standard OF constitutional organ. '-tpH-
liam Lucas.
IL am happy to b,uble to bear evidence to my
high appreciation of its sterling literary merits,
and of the Judgment and taste displayed in lite
lections from foreign journals''-M J. Spuiding,
(I1rchbiShop)
:sNo Southern gentleman ca fail to recognize it's
intrinsic excellence literary and political
guide .''-RGu j. n. Graham, { I'TsSbyfsriGn
The opinion of the press il no ess high. rviuccd
by the testimony of the following. among other
journals: London Tahiti. ". Z Herald, ". y.
Round Table, Hagerstotcn Mail, Netc Orleans Pien-
burg Express, and hundred others.
forms of subscription, $3.50 per annnm six CO.
pies s 90, and larger clubs at came rates.
1G- Send for circular and specimen paper.
JAMES FAIRFAX McLA UGHLIN.
81 Lexington street, Baltimore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
POETIOAL.
pRE s s ON.

Pres, ON 4, surrnount the rocky sleeps,
Climb boldly DER the torrents arch
f5e faiIs alone who feebly crecps;
He wins who dares the hero's march,
Be thou a hero let thy might
Tromn ON eternal SLOWS its way,
And through the cbon walls Of night
Hew down a passage unto day
Press on if once and twice thy feet
Sin back and stumble, harder try
E-rorp him who never breads to meet
0sns.er ard d. Ath, they're sure to ny.
IT, coward ranks the bullet speeds
while on their breasts who never quail
cleans. guardian of ohivalric deeds
Bright courage, Ikea coat oil mail
Press on! iffcrtune play thee ialse
To-day, tomorrow she'll be true;
Whom now she sinks, she now e1aIe'
Taking old ,gifts and granting new
The wisdom OF the present hour
Makes up her follies past and gone;
Towcaknoss, strength succeeds and power
From iraiIty springs! Peess on Press on
Tberofore. press on, and roach the goal;
and gain the prize, and wear the crown;
Faint not, for to the steadfast SOUL
Cone wealth and honor and rcnown.
To thine own self be true. and keep
Thy mind from sIoth, thy heart from SOIL
Press on and thou shalt surely reap
A heavenly harvest for thy toll
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12

Josh Billings charges the cat with being
& kritter that is guilty of affektashun; 81
hov known q kat tew klean the kream all oph
from the buzzum of pan of milk, and then
Imp into the sitting-room on all four leggs,
and lay down in the corner of the fireplace,
rs melancholy as tho she hadn't a friend on
1he face Of the EARTH"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12

= Somewhere in the West, a knight of the
her and brush was performing the operation
o. shaving with very dull razor. "Stop,
tkat WON'T do said the sufferer. "What's
ie matter, boss ?" THAT razor pulls
.Well, no mattere fer dat, sab; if de handle
CD de razor don't break, de boards bound to
cllae off,"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12

Know ye the printers hour Of peace !?
Know ye an hour more fraught with Joy than
c felt the Maid of Greece when kissed by
Yo4rs' amorous boy? IT'S not when news Of
so1s-1n note, his columns all with sadness fill,
nor yet when brother printers quote the effu-
ZION of his blunt worn quill. But ., tits
vixen the weather's fair, or clad in rain, or
hal, or vapor, I've come to pay for your
J.Der.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
PLAIN Il ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING.

HNHE undersigned. feeling the Importance of ad-
Il vertisin @ and having desire to encourage the
printer employs the sdium afforded by him to
inform the citizens of this and adjoining counties,
that he is prepared to undertake the
PLASTERING OF HOUSES,
in any style that may be desired, from One Coat
Drawn to Three, Hard Finish, White Coat, or Heavy
Skim. Cornices and Centres run, and Ornaments
stuck. if desired. None but frst.class workmen
will be employed work that may be entrusted to
me.
hereby tender. my grateful acknowledgements
for the liberal patronage have received since COM
mencing business, and horc by strict adherence
to duty, to merit continuance OF the same.
BH-All Communications addressed to at
CEarIcstown, w. Va, will receive prompt alton
ton. g. FRANK GALI4AHER:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
10 the Public.

HAVING purchased avaIuble tract of timber
i land, and located Saw Mill upon it with .
capacity Of saving forty thousand feet Of Lumber
weekly, will be prepared to furnish nearly
EVERY VARIETY OF LUMBER,
Such rs Pine Plank, Joists, Rafters, Stud
ding, PlasterIng Lath, Chestnut PallngS,
Oak Fencing Plank, &c.
be kept constantly on hand at the
Mill, II miles above Rearsley & Sheerer's Planning
Mill, the Shenandoah river, and At Jas. Law.
Hoofs Lumber yard at Charlestown.
Persons contemplating building will promote
their interests by calling upon the subscriber in
person, Jas. Law. Hoof, before going elsewhere.
GEO. W. EICHELBERGER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12

An Irishman that was very near sighted
about to fight duel, insisted that he should
stand six PAGES nearer his antagonist than the
other did to him.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12

The shoemakerE are in favor of female
Suffrage. They manufacture woman's rights
and-lefts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS!

NArITH the beginning of the new year, 1870, in
w order tocarry our business, necessity COM
pels US TO adopt new rules. We shall hereafter do
work for regular and PromP. customers payable at
manded; transient custom to be paid delivery of
the work. These rules will be strictly adhered to,
and we hope that no offence will be taken by any
one. WEIRlCK & WELLER.
January 4, 1870
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12

A man who owes for shoes, cannot say
hs.s his sole is his owli.S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
BE IN TINE!

ITO anticipate the vsnts of The approaching HoB-
days, We are receiving in addition TO our gen.
eral stock, n large variety staple
DRY GOODS GROCERIES,
BOOTS. SHOES. HATS. CAPS,
AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS
which are cheap, seasonabe. aud cannot be die
pensed with at this period. Call soon and examine
so ne to be sure you in time for the bargains
now 70 be had At CheaPside No. a.
TBUsSELb = LUCAS.
B.-Our terms are CAsH, and where indul-
genee is given, 30 days 10 the limit Tboss having
BIZ due are expected promptly 70 comply, other
wise farther indulgence cannot and muSt not be ex-
pected, as most asSuredIy HoHE will be given
Take heed, therefore, one and all, snd govern Joor
selves accordingly. .llfrIa T. Ill
December IL, 1869.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
FRESH GARDEN, FLOWER. FRUIT,
NOTICE.

THE time has arrived for ne 70 purehass our Fall
i and Winter Stock Of Goods, end must have
the money now doe ne; and ne give this notice 20
us call and settle their accounts, before tie
FIRST day Of October p+xt- Any one falling 70 do
will insisl upon immediate settlement Of their SC
counts.
To those of our customers who have paid regu-
larry, tender thanks for their patronage. aid
Il will give pleasure 10 continue business With
them heretofore.
CO. We intend to carry out the conditions Of this
notice fully and those no do not settle by the time
specified will be prepared for TefusaI Of hrthcr
credit.
HILLARY, WILSON JOHNSON.
Summit p oint. septenbeE q, 1863.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12


largest and best selected assortments OF
TO " -.
ever before presented to the people of the county
The stock embraces all the latest and most improved
styies, among which may be found
ss,rHE BALTIMORE PARLOR HEATERS, and
Illuminating Gas Burner for heating one or more
rooms the t'INDEPENDENT," a self feeding
Base Burning Coal Stove, for dwellings, halls or
Offices the ORIENTAL, just much public
favor Parlor Dining Room Cook, for wood or
coal The" Rink Egg Stove. superior article; All
other Parlor, Albright and Ten plate Stoves the
improved CONSTITUTION COOK, for wood or
coal the Sentinel, with extension top, for wood or
coal the Olive Branch and Wyona, both OF which
ato-vory superior cook. =,
In short, their assortment is comp etc. that all
they ask is an inspection from those in want, conf
dent TO please both to price and style. Also on
ha nd a large and general assortment of
/ TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
plain and fancy, and of the latest patterns
Those wishing To procure q very superior Iron
Force Pump. can insPeet the came at the Shop, or
at the residence of Mr.. Ed. Williams. 49,
ne Terms Cash in all cases, unless special agree
ment to the contrary.
ROOFING, SCOUTING, &C.,
done as usual the shortest noics and in tho best
manner. Thankful to the pubic for the liberal en-
couragement in the past, continuance is respect
fully collected. MILLER SMITH.
October 10, 1869.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12

VIRGINIA.
nUR experience in the business which we adver-
" tise to conduct, and our Thorough acquaintance
with il in all its branches. enable to assure the
public that any work entrusted to US will he exc
cuted in the most workmanlike manner, and with
the utmost dispatch. Having stood to their posts
in the Confederate army during the four years'
struggle which it so manfully encountered, they
have locate in their native county, where their
services are oferedn bridng up the waste places,
and in carrying out practical reconstruction.
- Particular attcntie given at all times to the
drawing of plans and specifications; and in the
2 UOAo 'GE t sTAIRWAYs,
where calculation is required, they are confident
that they cannot be surpassed by any workmen in
the Valley of Virginia sI-e
deem it unnecessary to say more, than that orders
left for them will receive prompt attention.
Anril7 lS6S-U. -.---- -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
CLABAUGH WASHER SUCCESSFUL !!

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of JEFF
Il ferson and Clarke coun ties that am still manu-
featuring this excellent Washing Machine, and
from the general satisfaction it has given the
families that have used It during the five years it
has been introduced I have hesitation in
ranting it to wash clothes in less time, with less la
bor soap, and with less to the clothes than
any other method known.
wringer attached, to $50. Each separate, Sl0.-
Shop price for both, SIS. Warranted for one year.
/ will deliver them trial for one month, and il
they fail to give will them if
tilted at the piration of that time. Orders solici
ted. Terms accommodating. Address
JAMES E. MADDOX,
ShePherdstown. w Va
March Is, Is7o-6m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-04-12
TO TRAEELLERs
.WlNCHEsFER Ikb- fOfoMkG 3. 1
b fTIMR d ARLE
TaA1rs Gorra MEsr.

TsAIxs eorso yvxsr. =
Leave Harper's Ferry att 90, 8 IS MI 10 p NJ
Leave Shenandoah az OF. s 50 A M and I s4PlMt
ies Aeyes' Switch at n 81 A and la n.
Leave CharIestown at a. Q o. A al and sop NJ.
Leave Leave Csmeron,s at s o.. SIS A n and i0PM.
lave Summit Point ats 30. 26A n and u PM.
Leave OPequon Bridge al S6 IS A M, IS PM
Leave sIspssnsSn,s a. o. 9 81 A 81 and 20 M.
AltLte a. WineneAtet-At Is, 10 O5 A N, 90 p M
- TEAMS GoIxe EAsr. czzi -.
Leave Winchester At 10 so A M and ss PM
Leave Stephenson's at IL OIL nj and 5SPM
Leave VyIPs9non Bridge a. II Y A 81 snd up NJ
Leave Summit Point II % A NJ and IS IS PM.
yeCameiou at II 40 A N aud IS NJ.
Leave ChArlestown ut IL 81 A NJ aud sap NJ
Leave Halltown AZ - OF II and % pm.
Leave keyes' Switch at y os NJ and 4IPM
Arrive At Harper's Ferry - 20 NJ and s 90 PM
The hst Passenger Train East. doe At Charles.
town at . IL, viii run IN advance Of ume IS min
East, which leaves RarPer's Ferry At - daily.
WINCHESTER ACCOMMODATIONS.
coanEseINo MAY lsTA, 1858.
Leaves Winchester IS Am
Stephcnson's Sl -
Summit Point sSe.
Cameron's 6Sn
a aalISTH Ferry s,,ss
Arriving in Raltimore ut lOs0-A n
Leave Camden Station at 4 IA D A.
Arrive HArpeI's Ferry s II
ChRrlestown as
1ttH Summit Point qdS
Wade's 900
Supplements s7s
Winchester as.
stopping At intermediate stations on Main Stem.
9oHN L, wIfSok.
Dec. ., 1879. Master Of Tar sPortati5hS
BALTIMORE 4 0. R.R. COMPANY.
S1CHEDUI e of Pasaep.,er Tai, >
~ parting at the Harper's Ferry Station:
TRAINS BOUND EAST.
! AHRIVEs. pKPAnTa
Mail Tram ll2P.M. IlSPM
last Line 8 90 A. NJ. S30AM
Express TrLin, 64SP M 5IsPM
I TRAINS ROUND WEST.
AERNEs. DEPARTS.
Mail Fran, Is4S p. NJ. ~ PM
| Fast Line, 70 p. NJ. STOP M
Express Train, SS A. NJ. lAA. a.
Office open at all hours for trans. Through Tiak
cts sold to all the principal cities of the Union
For further Informa ton inquire a the Office. !,
Harpers Ferry, Dec. I, 1863 = -