davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14
A Vacancy for a Rnrher.
The Columbus Qndiana) journal tell
the following ioke.. t.n. a

The Columbus Qndiana) journal tells
the following jokes: Is
Coming from Jacksonville the Other
day, Mr.. Smith, our Recorder, stepped
aboard the cars nj a station. Just oppo.
site him was an empty seat, the end near
the window being occupied by colored
man. After looking in vain for another
seat, Mr.. Smith took that one, and soon
began a sarcastic quizztng: D
"Arc you traveling!" aNo, not in par.
iicular." ':'Are you going to Columbuss''
mo" "You had better stop OLA good
chance for n barber" &c, &c.
No satisfaction being obtained from his
sable companion, Mr. Smith subsidized.
Then it was his turn to submit to ques.
lions: N11t
"Do you reside in Columbus :" "Yes,
| am the Recorder Of Bartholomew coun.
W" "Wcll, am n member Of Congress
t IRON Alabama, and am. on my way "a
W ashington." ~ f ~ wv" y y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14

DR DUPoNCo'S GOLDEN PERI.
L. oDICAL PILLS, FOR FEMALEs.-They
never fall, and may DO depended upon In every
case where tho monthly fow has been obstructed
by cold or disease DuPoNco,s GOLDEN PIILs
always give immediate relief, being especially
prepared for married ladies. A lady writes: "Du.
ponco's Golden Pills relieved me in one day. :"
TIE GENUINE arc put up in LARGE (wHITE)
BOXES containing double quantity OF Pills, and
upon each box you will aGd my "P1Yate Reye.
nue. stamp" Upon the stamp sec the words
DuroNco's GOLDEN Pills, without that None are
Genuine. r-rsI III =
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. Price 800 per box. -
Sold in Wheeling by EDMUND BOOKING,
Druggist ,.l4,l = I'm M nan ~
Wheeling Post ONCE, cir have tho pills sent by
mall, to any part Of the country, Free Of Postage
~ i5,G ssit ls ia..tlS s. D.tIIOWR,
ocl3 ..fi Sole Proprietor, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14

T EA 4 PERKINS, sAUcE-PRo.
IL N0UNCED by connoIsseurs
"THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
y improves appetite and digestion, and 1t lie
We arc directed by Messrs. Lee d Perrins TO
prosecute all parties making or vending counter.
feits JOHN DttNCAN'S Sons.
auglleod lmt Agents. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14

Miss EDITH o'GoRMAN. recently converted
TO Professionalism. Young, fprightly and smart.
For several years an inmate Of St. joseph's Con.
vent, Hudson City, Now Jersey. She will dellv-
or her STARTLING. AND THRILLING Lee
TuRE, entitled LIFE IN A CONVENT"
Miss O'Gorman has had u personal experience OF
the most THRILLING CHARACTER, some
chapters Of which she will relate. 1t Is subject
OF deep interest to thousands, and Miss o'Cior.
mas having been . Nun herself Is capable OF Civ.
Ing Vivid picture ofthe interior Of such an In
stitution. 1t only occurs once In lifetime that
the public have an opportunity Of hearing an es-
capped Nun lecture on convent life. This will be
one Of the most interesting and instructive lec.
lures ever given in this city. She has recently
been speaking TO crowded houseO In other cities,
tho largest halls being crowded 10 oYerilowing-
members Of all the Protestant churches especial.
y, making i 2 point to attend. Few women In
the lecture field to-day are her equals, and NONE
HER SUPERIOR. .+..,.. -. ]
Tickets, 80 cents. No extra charge for reserved
seats. For sale at Sheib's Music store at 10
O'Clock 4. II. .lr.-.. s -EIf fIIir rs y
, GsD'-Bc sure and got your tickets and seats in
time. Doors open at q quarter past Z. Lecture
TO Commence At 8 O'Clock. 8Tg-'.fl. febi4 I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14

NoPARTNERsHIP NoTICE.-THE
" undersigned have this day formed q eopart-
nershlp under the Arm name OF W. II. CHAP.
Sewing Machine and ''Silyer Tongue" Cabinet
Organs, at tho old stand, No, l49 west side Of
Main, between Union and Madlson streets.
H'' ". II. CHAPMAN,
J. W. BRUNER.
WHEALIxd, W. Va, Fob. Is, 1874. io6M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14
GeoIOgieal Survey Of Ohio.

THOMAS HoRNBRooE, Esq, has placed
in our hands the Geological Survey Of
Ohio" 1t being report Of the progress
made in the survey during 1870 by the
Chief Geologist Of the State, Prof j. y,
Ncwberry. The geological. survey oil
Ohio vas begun in 1869, and Is yet far
from complete. II Is made the duty oil the
Chief Geologlst to make annual reports Of
progress, and tho volume before us, moi
only records the work done during 1870
but embodics the results Of the e&plom.
ton up to that time 1t Is n handsome
volume Of near GOO pages and embraces
reports by the assistant geolOgists, o.
whom there are three, the chemist and
several local assistants, literally inter
spcrscd with section maps and nccompau
iedby several large separate maps show.
ing grouped sections. As yet the investi-
cations of the biologists do not appear &c
have touched Belmont county, except III
nm analysis f"Parker's cement lines tone
at GAINESVILLE, but Prof. NBwBERRY In.
formed Mr. HoRNDRooK recently that il
was the intention to extend the invcstiga.
ton next season into the region Of Ohio
adjoining the Panhandle. wu q.
We should like very much 10 see work
orthls kind progressing in West Virginia
There certainly ought to DO a thorough
scientific exploration Of the geology Of
this State, We have urged ii upon the
Legislature Tor years, There Is much
loose, inexaCt talk about the mineral re-
sources of the State. We believe they
are very great, but II we want the outside
world to believe 1t, VIC must furnish them
some evidence they will consider authehs
tic. We do not believe the State could
so proitably invest ten or twenty or thirty
thousand dollars in any other way as in
thorough examination and report on
its geology. No one thing the Leglsla.
ture can do would do so much to bring in
capital and enterprise .- 10
1t quite vain, we suppose, to hope for
anything In this direction ut the hands Of
the present Legislature. A body that Sc
riously has it in contemplation to re.enact
the old Virginia usury laws (perhaps has
re'enacted them by this time) may be set
down as being opposed to having any PEG.
pie or capital from abroad come into the
StatGat all; and holding to this Japanese
policy ornOn intercourse (which even tho
Japanese have abandoneD they would
naturally resist any proposition to ascer-
tain and publish to the outside world The
natural advantages the State oilers for ill.,
Vestmcnt and enterprise. rf a.-.,. q
But we must not despair. Perhaps we
shall have more enlightened Legislature
next year, or the next, or at some future
period. We must first, however, have n
more enlightened constituency. The Legls.
lature is not likely to rise much above the
level Of the people who choose it; and
when we have Legislatures we arc
ashamed OF, the real shame attaches to the
people who elect them. Whenever the
people of the State are ready to enter upon
intelligent measures to develop and people
their territory, their Legislature will be
ready to execute their will. sTi,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14

THE New LoAN.-No efforts are at
present being made 10 dispose Of the bal.
ance OF the new loan abroad, because Of
the unsettled state Of the English money
market Secretary boutwell, Is of the
opinion that the excitement in regard to
the Alabama matter will soon blow over,
when it will be time enough TO lock after
the further negotiation of the loan. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14
FACING THE DAY0NErl

| When soldiers face the bayonct they take the
chance oflifc or death; but when private citizens,
deceived BY the pretOnccs Of uuscrupnlous deal.
crs, apply rorsoSs TO THEIR HEADS TO change the
eolorof their hair, they have no idea of tho ter.
rtblc risks they run. The first analytical chem.
lists have endorsed ono hair dye as "trcc from
everything dclctcrIous to health, viz:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14

nIssoLUTToN, 1.-THE CoPART.
1Ihershlp heretofore existing between W. h.
Chapman and Q. H. HAne, under the hIn name
Of CHAPMAN B HAER was dlsasaed by mui
Alt0nsent, O. n. Hanc retiring. ". II. Chap
man Is Authorized 10 settle oil claims against, or
receive all moneys due the above named firm:
lH..a. t.g.-.,, W. 7, CHAPMAN,
O. N. HANE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14

Don PtArT's Washington paper, 1ze
Capttdb has become great success finan.
cially. 1t has, within single year,
achieved Q bona .fdc circulation Of 10000
copies. tits bright, sharp, always enter.
tanning, and thoroughly independent Of
parties, q .tigisss1 Z, Tjis'''.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE.

CRIsTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE.
Let tho wise and prudent stick 10 that. 1t In.
parts shades of color thatarc perfectly lIlc.like,
and Is in all respects tho very best. ~ ''
REMEMBER TIE SWORD
Is not moro dangerous than tho lead compounds
In the market, and that the Exclusion DYE con.
dsnS no Iedd. AS dressing after dyeing, use
CRlsTADoRo's HAIR PREVENTATIVE
feb9d4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-14
.AT0HELoR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the best In he World
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable, and Instantane
no unpleasant odor. Tho genuine W, A. Batch
elor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY 4
splendid Black or Natural Brown. Docs mo-
stain the skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, soft
and Beautiful, The only safe and perfect Dye
Sold by all Drugglsts. Factory IL Bond street
New York. Ian97codAW
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

How JUDGE DAVIS BECAME Rich
Judge Davis, of Illinois, is a rich man.
The public may not know how he became
wealthy. About thirty five years ago.
when Judge Davis was practicing lawyer
in the West, he was employed by Con-
pecticut man to collect $500. Davis went
to tire place where the debtor lived, and
found him to be rich in Landed possessions.
but without a spare dollar in money. He
finally settled the bill by giving a deed for
the tract of Iand-a fat, moist and undn-
sirab'e piece of land. in appearance. lying
close by a sheet of water, and consisting
perhaps of sixty acres, Davis subsequent
~ met his Connecticut client In St. Louie,
when the latter (who seems not to have
possessed the usual Connecticut shrewd-
ness) fell to and gave him a Irregular blow
ing up" for taking the land rather than
insisting upon the $500 in each he didn't
want any OF your western land, and he
told Davis that having accepted it in paw.
ment for the debt, he had better keep it
himself, and pay over the money out of his
own pocket. To tbis Davis agreed. Step
ping into friends place of business lie
borrowed $500, took the Connecticut mans
receipt for tue land, and held the land for
rise That piece of land now forms part
of one of the suburbs of Chicago. Judge
Davis has sold two or three hundred thou.
sand dollars worth of it, and has nearly
million dollars worth of it left. 1t is a
striking example of what the possession of
western property has done for it's l1oiders
and as the story has pever before been
printed, we thought-it would be interesting
enough to-publish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

TIE JEsUITs.-We find in an exchange
the following statistics of the Society of
Jesus. We do not vouch TOR their accuracy:
The Society of Jesus has divided it's field
follows: The English, Arragonian, Austro.
Hungarian, Belgian, CastiliaD, Galician,
German, French, Irish, Lionese, Mexican.
Neapolitan, Dutch, Roman, Sicilian, Vene-
tian then the provinces of Cham payne,
Maryland, Missouri, New York and Tou
louise. These provinces are cor, prised into
i've grand divisions = Italy, Germany,
France, Spain and England, containing in
all $500 members. The division of Eng.
land consists of the provinces of England,
Ireland Ireland, maryland and Missouri the di-
visions of Germany of the German, Austro-
hungarian, Galician, Belgian and Dutch
provinces; the division Of France, of the
provinces of Champagne, France, Lyons,
Toulouse and New York (the last q branch
OF Lyons). To the division of Spain be-
greatest number of Jesuits are in Castillo
lI4o) and Germany (73e); the fewest in the
province Of Mexico, (7f). The Austro-
Hungarian provinces take the ninth rank,
with 457 members. Of these 1893 are
priests, ll2 scholastics and ISL eo-laborers
or helping lay brethreH. The senior of the
last named province is General johannes
Peter Beekx In Rome. In the begin
ming of 1871 as many as 1914 mission
aries were ordained, Of whom 1853 in Eu-
rope, 35s in Asia, 159 in Africa, Sl5 in
North America, 3T in South America, 90
in Australasia, including the Philippine
tslande and the Dutch Islands 10 the South
OF Asia; IL were sent travelling. The
greatest number of missionaries were from
the province OF CASTLE, 29I Arragon, I77;
Lyons, l73, and Germany, l35. The latter
were distributed as follows: Asia, chiefly
India, 81; Africa, 3; North America, 81
south America, 36, aud four were travelling.
Catholic ReUietu.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

How TO RETAIN A CONGREGATIONS ut
CHURcn.-The S,ciss Times tells the follow
ing story "A pastor, receiving q visit from
brother In the ministry, complained to
him that the members of his Congregation
had adopted the evil habit of continually
leaving the church before he had finished
his sermon. THAT would not do for me-
replied the friend, in a very confident tone.
The pastor, we'll knowing that his friend
was not q Cicero, offered to lay him a
wager that the hearers would treat the
preaching of his guest as they treated his
own. The latter Immediately accepted il.
and commenced the next Sunday his
preaching with the following in PRODUCTION
"Brethreu in Christ, my discourse contains
two divisions: the first is for the goddess
the second is for tue righteous. Let ms
begin will. the first part" This was verv
brief, and concluded with the following
aPostrophe-" Now, We stupid sinners, We
VINO bIaspheme Christ aud make a mock at
ms holy teaching, ye who are full of ali
vice and far from repentance, have done
with yea: Arise and take yourselves off
from the Lord house, for the second soart-tf
my discourse ie devoted to tiiase aIsl,,f, ust
You wtq use OLA slea lseaes s,aT,s, 4 ~
'sls 1leil aFfla 4 - a = 50 AZ
ne ny were X d az Il q 49, sigs7fs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

4 USEFUL ARTIcLE.-Ammouia,o or as it
Is generally called, spirits of hartshorn, is
powerful alkali, and dissolves grease and
dirt with great ease. 1t has lately been
recommended very highly for domestic
purposes. For washing paint put table,
spoonful in q quart of moderately hot wa
ter, dip in flannel cloth and then wipe OF
the woodwork no scrubbing will be me-
cessary. For taking a greasy spot from
any fabric, use the ammonia nearly pure,
then lay white blotting paper over the
spot and iron lightly. In washing lace,
put abcGt twelve drops in a pint of warm
suds. To clean silver, mix two teaspoon
iuis OF ammonia in o quart Of hot suds.
Put 10 your silver ware and wash, using
an old nail-brush or tooth brush for the
purpose. For cleaning hair brushes, ETC.,
simply shake the brush in n mixture of one
tablespoonful of ammonia to one pint of
hot water, when they are cIeansed, rinse
them in cold water, and staud them in the
wind or IN hot place to dry. For wasl,-
ing inger-marks from looking. glasses or
windows, pat u few drops of ammonia ON
a moist rag aud make quick work of it,
Nothing Is better than ammonia water
for cleansing the hair In every case
Ilnse off the ammonia with clear water,
TO which we would only add that, for re-
moving grease spots, a mixture of equal
parts of ani8onia and Aleohoi is better
uhau aicotiBf alone; and for taking out tho
red stains pEo1nced by tue sts0oE acids I. 1
eluo and hla1k eIoslSes. there 81 poflSsaSi
a,sg6fl T.s.ss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowe
Rates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

im0als sGernisg Star and Catholic Messenger
YOSEMITE.

1o-0GIM84 Ebs
Happy valley, Happy vallsyl
From tho cold, duh world below
have cenae. whore Brighter waters
Mako nusic In thsir Aow;
where gsntlsr, softer breczes
Through lost.sr forests blow.
IsaSly valley, Lonely valley.
Ear ftom The great worlds din.
Whore care and proud ambition
Strive net to enter in.
One feels that in thy fastness
Sin and sorrow ne'er hath been.
Peaceful valleyi Peaceful valley!
With thy watohful starr above,
With thy Wild flowers gAily smilipg.
While cong .birds in the grove
Sing their mathis and theft vespers.
Thou seem ct the homo Of love!
All. there's many soul that longeth
From Mfs's turmoil 10 be free,
"a I'd for ITSELF cresteth
Some bright Yosemite.
Hid BY high rocks Of Indifference
From earth's dull misery.
And, escaping from tho fever
OF the worlds unceasing fight,
Would and . home Of refuge
In this valley Of delight;
But IL there for earth's children
"A home 10 fair and bright
Ab, mol there's work appointed
For mortals hero below,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

s It is ia vain TO hdpe 20 please All alike.
atand WITH. is flsaS in "a &c i ffsc-
tt9f1 he Wis., he must ne II ~ fn ls1t
lSseI On o1sisA fe6fS no teaa7 {.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

FOR NEW YORK DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LNE
Comprising tho fret class Steamships
SHERMAN. :....... Can't p 1891
GEN. MEADE. Can't q w S,
UNITED STATES. Capt .. :" S0hPson
EMILY p S1TnEEE foLlSCapt H. s: Quick
Sailing from New York EVERY SATURDAY.
1nese steamers have superior accommodations for
passengers. Cabin passage ESQ, SIeerage cas- "
S Us OF Ladng signed through LIVERPOOL Clsspov
psse1geTs for liverpool and the Continent
York every Wednesday, As AVN Nov
ForTelght or passage apply to
o g. n LODW1GSEN, Agent 100 Common At ,
SATURDAY, at 5P. NJ. WAC Wv ss,1 ,, IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

TEMPORARY OFFICE, NO Ill GRAvIER STREE
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-26

GOioN LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, QUEENS
TOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MA1Is
"AohiNG' WISCONSIN,
MANHATTAN ,n.Yo
MINNESOTA. S3EkA NERRAsK.
COLORADO, VIVIAN,
Sailing from New York EVERY wEpNEsDay
CABIN PASSAGE.
From New Orleans to Liverpool SIN MI s,eo
Paris and Germany, at 'ow rates
all tn Gold.
sTRERAGE PASSAGE.
From New Orleans to Liverpool s.s
fars--- as
In Currency. =, ,...r
Ihe ateroems these Stesmers oman into 81.
S.ooh tnas preventing The necessity Of gers
oInE up ana down stairs and securing the reoniaife
Inc MSnk OF which Is Known to ali traveefat,f PEEs
FEET VENTILATION. fHfS
Apply to WILLIAMS a. Gu1ov .
20 Broadway New York
Or IN. LUDw1GsEN, Agent.
w - ~ iso Common street, Now Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-19

"a swing oHt fse,a the shadow .nto the aoft
light OF the midnight moon, writkiug and
struggling as he dangled from the limb over
which the rope passed. The next name that
fell from the lips of Nick Dangerfield was
"Jack the marquis" and a moment after,
another form cast its horrible shadow upon
the upturned faces ofthose who held the rope.
As "Fandango Frank was being drawn to-
ward the others, husky, choking murmur
escaped him. and the rope broke. Quick as
flash the crowd was upon him, another
rope passed over the limb, and the despera-
40 earthly career of vice and crime was end
ed. AT this moment a cry of horror, awful
III It's tone and terrible in its import, burst
upon the still night, uttered by man who,
with face pale as the dead, stood pointing at
the swaying form of "Jack the marquis"
Every eye was turned in the direction in
which the man was pointing and the cry was
re-echoed by every man in the wild assem-
blage, for there in the pale, ghastly light OF
& he moon, the face distorted with supreme
agony, hung Fannie Darling, the "Pride of
the Bar" gazing with that horrible mex
pressibe expression down upon her awe
| stricken murderers. The cord was cut, but
the attempt at resuscitation came too late,
for the soul of the misguided girl had taken
| flight. She had died in her devotion to a
worthless lover, who forgot the woman who
had saved him from terrible fate. They
gave her rude border burial, and she sleeps
beneath the shadow of Table mountain. The
head-board which once marked the spot has
long since disappeared, but the lonely way
farer across the Serras could once deciphel
upon the rude cross above the little mound
the one word, "Fan." Peruvian Bar exists
no longer, and those who once made the gor
ges and arroyas ring with the music of the
| pick and cradle, are scattered far and wide
but never will they forget the night that end
ell the life of Fannie Darling
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-19
POETRY.
Saturday Night.


The supper is over the hearth is swept,
And, in the wood-tire's glow,
The children cluster to hear tale
OF that time so long ago
When grandmama's hair was golden brown
And the warm blood came ana went .,,,oo.ar
Ger the face that could scarce have been sweeter
Than now now in its rich content.
The face is wrinkled and care-worn now,
And the golden hair is gray;
But the light that shone in the young girls eyes
Has never gone away.
And her needles catch the fires light,
As in and out they go,
With the clicking music that grandma loves,
Shaping the stocking toe
And the waking children love it, too,
For they know the stocking song
Brings many tale to grandma's mind, ss
Which they shall hear ere long. .
But It brings no story of olden time,
TO grandma's heart to night
Only ditty, quaint and short,
Is sung by the needles bright.
oIife is a stocking" grandma says,
"And yours is just begun;
But am knitting the toe of mine,
And my work is almost done.
With merry hearts we begin to knit
And the ribbing is almost play;
Some are gay colored, and some are wh'e'
And some are ashen gray
Rut most are made of many hue,
With many a stitch set wrong,
And MANY a row to be sadly ripped
Ere the whole is fair and strong.
There are long plain spaces without break
That in youth are hard to bear;
And many weary tear is dropped
AS we fashion the heel with care.
Rut the saddest, happiesC time is that
We court and yet would shun;
When our Heavenly Father breaks the thread,
And says that our work is DONE"
The children come to say geod night,
The tears in their bright young eyes;
While in grandma's lap, with q broken thread,
The finished stocking lies.
The Portland daily press., 1872-10-19
Trains Due at Portland.
KNOX & LINCOLN RAILROAD.

Direct rail route to Wiscasset, New
ACastle, Damariscotta, Wadoboro
s.w.--swns1W arren and Rockland
No change of cars between Portland
and Rockland.
Steamers leave Rockland for all points on the Pc
nebscot river, Machias, Mount Desert Vjnal Haven
Hurricane and Dix Islands.
Leave Maine Central Depot, at 700 A. M, and leo
p NJ.
Stages connect at Rockland. for Camden, Lincom-
vile, Northport, South Thomaston and st. George
daily. At Rockland for Union, Appleton and WASH
ington. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AT Thomaston for st. George daily.
At Warren for Union, daily.
At Warren for Jefferson and Whitefeld Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
At Wadoboro' for North Walloboro', Washington,
and Liberty daily.
At New Castle for Bristol and Pemaquid, daily.
Freight Trains daily and freight taken at low rates
jy29df G. A. COONIBS, Sup't