davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
rnoA W1sHzsarou rE1n1ronr.

WHITMAN Co, W.T.. April 16, TT.
ED. REGISTER AS there are a great
many people in Oregon, readers of your
valuable paper. who desire to know some
thing of the Palouse country. and for the
benefit of enfgrants who want to come
here. will. In as short manner as posi-
BILE. describe this section of country.
What is known as TIE Palouse country is
much larger body of land than many
suppose. There is more farming land here
than Is embraced in the great Willamette
valley, and each acre, when in proper culti-
walton, will produce from thirty to sixty
bushels of wheat. or from forty TO eighty
bushels of oats or barley. Timothy, on the
wet lands, does well, making from one to
three tons of hay per acre. Potatoes grow
to an enormous size, and will yield as much
per acre as any place on the Pacific coast.
An early rose potato raised in this county
last Summer weighed seven pounds and
seven ounces. Turnips, beets, carrots,
cabbage, peas and oniors cannot be excelled
for size and quality on this coast. The
wheat is also of superior quality.
: y
| country. The entire country is one vast
| rolling plain or prairie, with small valleys
| In every direction. both hills and valleys
being nearly the same kind of land, rich,
black, loose loam from eighteen inches TO
three feet deep, with a clay subsoil. with
large and small bunch grass as thick as it
| Is possible for 1t to grow-and it grows
from eight inches to two and half feet in
! hight. Wild flax is TO be found In various
localities. Wild clover and camas is to be
| found in the wet lands. The wild clover
| looks like the large tame red clover. and is
| relished by all kinds of stock. Flax yields
from twelve to twenty-five bushels per
acre. Last season. owing to the late. wet
| Spring, and early Fall rains, It was badly
damaged. The hills are az productive as
the valleys, and with the common plows
about one-half of tho entire hills can be
piowed; with sitle-hiil plows about three.
| fonrths. There are thousands of acres tc
be taken. Just as good as any yet taken
only little farther from timber-from fivs
to twenty miles. The timber is i'm the
mountains, where the quantity is compare.
lively inexhaustiblc, land consists of red ant
white fir. pine, both white and yellow
cedar of fine quality and in some localitie.
In vast quantities. tamaraek in abundance
and q limited amount of maple and yew.
Now, word to emigrants know by
experience, and from various emigrantl
that have come through the Walla Walls
valley. that in order to retain the emigra
tion this country has been misrepresented
in various ways. / know both sections ot
country, and will give my word and hon.
or that there is no such land to be taken
sonth of Snake river as there is north O
said river; and say to emigrants It will
cost you but little TO come and see foi
yourselves. This section Is as dry, rolling
and healthy country as can be found on
tile Pacific coast, beautiful in spring and
Summer, and clear and cold, and generally
] dry. in Winter. Since March first have
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
AS THoU Wit.

It Is so sweet to live
My little life to-day,
That I would never leave &c, IL
! might forever stay!-
sometimes say.
am so weary. Lori.
! would lie down for aye.
Could but hear Thee speak the word; T
'.rhy sins are washed away.''
j sometimes say.
The better mood that lies
These moods between midway
Comes softly. and lift my eyes,
Lord, as thou wilt rs pray,
And would alw:y.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04

HELP THOSE WHO TRY TO HELP TnE1ss'
sELyEs.-Mrs. Day Is prepared 70 do aIts
kinds of plain sewing, and as she has unay
her labor to depend upon for livelfhoge
and for the support of her childrea, sA@
asks the kind people of this city who mky
have work which they wish done to give
her trial. This is case which should
interest all our benevolent disposed citizens.
Let any who have work of this kind which
they wish done take 1t to Mrs. Day.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Notice is hereby given to the property
holders of this city that, by order OF thsf
City Council. all back yards and alleys In
the city must be cleaned up by the 18th Of
May next. IF the work is not done By tbs
said 18th of May. 1877. then the Marshal ig
ordered to have the same done nc the eE-T
pense of the property. and this Is to notify
all that Intend executing the law.
f. NJ. WESTFALH.
City Marshal
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
AdministratOr,s a NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the un.
IN dersigned, David Froman. has been. by an
order of the County Court of Linn county Or
egon, made at the February term thereof 1877
duly appointe Adu1inistFai or of the state o1
Squire Montgomery. deceased. and all persona
having claims against said estate are hereby
requested to present them, duly verified, ts
the undersigned at his place of business in Al
bany, IN Linn county, Or gon, within sl1
months from the date hereof.
February l6. l877 DAVID FROMAN.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
Administrator,s Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the un
In dersigned as been duly appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate of J. d. Ray, deceased
by an order of the County Court of Linn coun
ty, oregon, and all persons having claims
against said estate arc hereby required to pre-
sent the same duly yerifie to the undersigned
at his residence In Linn county, within s1
months from the date hereof.
February l6, 1871. -4w VI. G. FOREE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04

SODA woRKs.-Mr. r. Sail marsh is now
sole proprietor Of the HlbanJ Soda Workss
and he is prepared to FIJI all orders for bot.
tied soda at the shortest notice. Quite 4
number of orders have been Allied during
the season. Office ON First street, just eAse
of Ellsworth
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04

For SALE CHEAP.-At his shop on Ferry
street. Mr.. Saml Miller fas twelve paase
senger coach for sale, almost ne~-wili Nj.
sold at bargain. Also splendid end and
side spring hack, with elegant top, etc.,
new, ior sale at cost. Here's an -opportu-
nifty for somebody to get bargains. 29-4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Rev. j. r. Devore will
hold services In the brown NJ. E. church in this
city on Sabbath, morning and evening. Sum
at $50 P. II. Prayer meeting each
Thursday evening.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
NO. 81.

lost bat three days work on account 5&-
rain. the weather being clear by nay With
an occasiona, shower at night. The entirS
country Is well watered by small streams
and numerous springs.
NAT. ii. MoIHrs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
Attentlon. Fruit Growers

THE DIRECTORS OF THE ALDEN FRUIT
4 Co beg TO announce that they will put the
Factory in operation soon as Fruit and Veg
etables are ready for use. and will pay cash for
the same when delivered.
Boxes viii Be furnished to all for the purpose
of bringing their fruit TO the factory.
Fruit should be picked from the trees and not
bruised.
Parties having plums should be particular to
gather them before they become too Ttne
ALLEN PARKER.
A. n. AREoLD, President.
Secretary.
Albany. July o, lazesn4l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04

A range that meets every requirement:
and satisfies every demand made upon it,
he Richmond Range. 1t has no equal
among stoves or ranges. The only place
to get one is at w. H. McFarland's, next
to the Bank
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
Notice..

NOTICE is hereby given TO oil persons whom
IN soever, not to purchase of John ID. Hurd q
certain pIomissory note of the amount of $57s.
SO, exeeuted December 10Th. 1876, and due July
Jst, 1877, by the undersigned to said Hurd, as
the makers thereof hold valid claiins and set
offs against the holder. John ID. Hurd.
SETTLEMEIR & DAWSON.
February l, 1s77.nl9vo
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
ALBANY
collegiate Institute
ATRANY OREGON


THE FALL TERN of this institution will
L begin on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1876,
with the following
Faculty OF Instruction
Rev. H. w. STRATToE, A. NJ, President,
and Professor of Mental and Moral Science
Rev. L. j POWELL. A. NJ. Professor OF Math-
elnatics and Natural Sciences.
H. H. HEWITT A. NJ, Professor of Ancient
Miss MARIA IRVINE, Teacher of Primary
Miss ELvA BRENNAN, Teacher of Instru-
b. B. RICE, d. D., Lecturer on Physiology
and Hygiene.
Calendar.
First Term begins septem1er 4, 1876.
second Term begins November l3, 1876.
Third Term begins January 20. 1877.
Fourth Term begins April 8, 1877.
yarafion of one week during the holidays.
Closing exercisesof the school year, June is,
Rates of Tuition
T,RIx4 Any DEPARTMENT, per term. IS 90
(.oNFsfoN ENGLISH BRANCHES, ner teru1.. 8 90
fTTGYIER BRANCHES. including PrepaF1to-
rv Latin and Greek IL 90
(soLIEGIArE, intending Higher Latin and
Greek, Advanced MatheInaIlcss ana -.
Mental and Moral Sciences, per term. Is 90
French and German, each, extra. 9 90
TnstrumeBfal Music. II gg
Use of Piano. 2 W
Incfdentals ....e.s.,.- ou
r-4yifsoYa i'm all cases required in advance.
I1unetIIaI attendance, neatness, proInpfness
and ueT9flgTaamIy and adyifsze department. VIII
be expected from all who may yDeconeInSnp pefs
of the school. 9 : = . =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
MEDICAL.
G. w. WILCOX.

homeopathic Physician.
OFFICE with DIR. E. II. Griffin, First street.
~ Albany, oregon. gss~ Chronfcl diseases a
speclaity. 26YS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
Are You Going to Builde

IF YOU ARE GOING TO BTrILD HOUSE,
4 barn or fence, send In your orders to Settle.
and are snwing pine, red, white and yellow FIR
lumber of the very best quality, which they
viii sell as low as the lowest.
SETTLEMEIR & DAWSON.
March Is, 1s77+a5ys
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
JOSEPH TAYLOR,
Practical Architect,

Joiner and General Builder,
ALBANY, OREGON.
0FFTCE-With w. H. Kuhn, Ferry street.
" RESIDENCE-Corncr Calipooia and Sixth
streets. apr6T
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
MRS. ANNA WHITsON,
Fashionable Mil1iner,
ALBANY, OREGON

ALBANY, OREGON.
HAS ON HAND and will be con stantly re-
4 II cetving during the season, all the latest in
Bonnets, Hats, and the latest in Millinery. All
work done, and goods sold, at the lowest rates
for cash. 6apr1877
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04
PROMPT Deliver, at Living
Rates.

HAVING bought out the CseIivsry business OF
Mr.. Lewis Stsmson, beg leAve 70 announce 70
tine citizens and business men OF Albany InaG
= lave on the streets an express and Job wagon
mnd win be happy to serve Rn wiio may gTye
me q can.
An orders win be promptly attended to at
orders may Sc left at the Drug store OF He'll
ymGH. PARKER
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04

THE FALL TERM of this institution will
L begin on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1876,
with the following
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04

JAS. A. STERLING.
Dec. 8, 1s7e-nl1vs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-05-04

Patronage Of the Pubic Solicited.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-15

TILL TAPPING.-''I give it up!' ex
claimed Addison Gordon, as he threw up lis
hands and stood trembling by the side Of the
money drawer in Messrs. Undertake &
Bells store ON Sunday morning last about
o'clock. Addison had been induced to thus
summarily abandon his enterprise by the
sudden appearance Of Messrs. Frank Stabler
and l.. Richardson accompanied by an TN
pleasant looking fve-shooter), both Of whom
had been secreted under the counter await
ing Addison's arrival. The trap had been
set and the bird caught, and this is how it
happened.
On two or three occasions previous TO
Sunday, small SIMS Of money had been
missrd from the drawer in Messrs Timber
lake & Bells store, and the clerk, Mr.. L.
Richardson. suspected negro boy who al
tended to his bedroom as the thief. He
had also reason to believe that the store had
been entered in the morning, just after his
bedroom fire had been made, an before he
had gotten mp. Mr.. Bell reported the mat
ter to Policeman Pritchar1, who suggested
that u trap be set and the rogue appre.. ended
in the act. Accordingly, Mr.. Richardson
and Mr.. Frank Stabler made pal ct in the
store Saturday night, and arranged with Mr..
Herbert Coffinan, Mr.. RS roommate, that
he should rise early Sunday morning. tell
Addison he was going to the country to
breakfast, and thus leave the way clear for
the boy to pay his usual visit to the money
drawer. The plan worked beautifully, and
scarcely had Mr.. Coffman gotten to the
street before Addison unlocked the back
door OF the store with key that had been
furnished him to open the yard gate, which
was not knowa to fit the door, and entering
the room paused for a moment, and then
made for the mouey-door, which he opened,
and was about to take therefrom the con.
tents, when Messrs. f. and S. arrested him
and handed him over to policeman who
was waiting at the door.
On Tuesday the case vas tried before
Mayor Balthis, who sentenced the accused
TO tn. chain gang for thirty days.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-15
DeNtHy.

III Harrisonburg, on February IL. 1917. Of inaa-
.iAtion OF the brain, Fred Latham Points, aged
ear. month and Il days.
In Hsrrisonburg. on Sunday morning last, after
lingering illness, Geo. Miller, In the 18th year OF
is age.
At Tenth Legion. Rockingham county, Febrna-
9TH, Mrs. Jackson Martz, aged 81 years, 10
ionths and days.
augusta county, on the Sd inst, Mr.. Jas. Trox-
|, aged % years and months.
Ellen Rebecca rribby. wife OF Mr.. WIN. Trihby,
led at the residence Ut her aLher. Henry Kelley,
So, in Harrisonburg, Oh "Wednesday night, jan.
LIST, aged 3; years.
Jan. s2d. q: the residence Of his SON in law,
.dward Hefrin. In Lexington, Va, Richard Pow.
rs. sSed about 10 years. native OF Kilkenny.
roland.
At Spring Hill. after brief illness CT pneumo-
ia, Sidney Brain in the 45th year of his age.
February LIST. at the residence of her son, Sa M
lei H Kerr, near fishersvilie. of diabetes melli
is, Mrs Elizabeth H. Kerr, widow of the late
IF. Bell Kerr, near New Hope, aged rs years, 9
lonths and IL days.
On the ed of January, at the residence Of her
rother-in-law. DR.. w j. j. Jones. of Amherst
IRIS. Sarah Ann Wayand, daughter of W. Edwin
\. Wayland, OF Naynesboro', Augusta county
IA.
Died on the 18th Of February, in Baltimore. at
he residence of her daughter of heart disease
FRS. Mary Newcome, wife of Mr.. John II. New.
ONE, Of this city, in the eth year OF her age.
Died at his residence. Timber Ridge. in Rock
ridge county, on the Sth inst. VIM. A. McClung,
an advanced age.
The deceased had been for many years lead
ig member of the Associate Reformed Church,
Or. Thompson, pastor. He was good man and
ill be missed in the church and ia the commu;
,ity in which he lived.
Rev. Henry c. Pitzer, a member Of the Balti-
ore Conference of the NJ e Church. South, died
the parsonage, Union, W. Va. on the 9Th inst,
congestion OF The brain. Mr.. p. was the son of
lr. Lewis Pit2er.. OF Covington. Va. He was a
,iy,fa
,ved in all his fields Of labor. In 1874 he was
Iarried to Miss Pattigrew, OF Lexington. Va. who
-ow with two small children are left to mourn the
cath OF husband and father, cut down in the
iey-day CT life. Verify,
We know not what awaits US;
God kindly wells our eyes,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-15

ST. VALENTINES DAY.--Whence comes
the custom of sending valentines OIL the 14th
OF February, is one Of the mysterious things
''what no fellah can find OUT" Some trace
it back 1900 yeats, to the reign of Claudius,
when bishop or presbyter, named Valen-
tine was beheaded and canonized. Others
claim that it is derived from birds being sup
posed to select mates on this day, and yet
others from practice prevalent in ancient
Rome at the festival OF the Lupercalia during
the month of February ''whcn among osher
ceremonies, the names Of young women we're
placed in box from which they were taken
by young men rs chance directed. The pas
tors Of the early church finding it impossible
to extirpate this Pagan ceremony. changed
its form. 1t was the custom on the eve OF
February l4th, St. Valentines day, to have
the names OF select number OF one sex put
into some vessel by all equal number OF the
other; and thereupon every one drew name
which, for the time being, was called his or
her valentine" Certain it is that the Gus
tom existed long years ago, but has now De
generated into sending letters. comic or sen
timental pictures, whilst In the days gone by
it was the practice to send gloves, iewrlry,
garters, striped stockings, filters and tie
like.
This year the observance Of the custom
seems to have devolved upon the Juveniles.
and but few grown persons were either the
recipients or scndera. There were. however,
marked exceptions to the rule, and we heard
OF one young man who is now the possessor
OF some fifty odd, all Of which he il willing
to dispose OF at far below original cost
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-15

DRAMA AT THE AsYLUM.-The chapel OF
On last Friday night, to witness two plays
gotten up for the benefit Of the patients by
the young ladies and gentlemen of the city,
together with several inmates OF the institll-
ton. The first was the Rough Diamond, !"
in which the principal character, Lady Ever
green, was sustained by Miss s. Hi
with an ability worthy of professional. 1t
is not an easy part. and calls into requisition
q degree of dramatic talent rarely possessed
by an amateur. The hearty applause which
greeted the young lady's every appearance
testified to the appreciation of the audience
and the excellence of the rendition. Miss
n. B---r played Lady Plat, and did the
character full justice. There is little oppor-
tunity, however. in rendering this part. for
the display of histiionic merit, as it is sim.
ply thrown in to add iastre to the "Dia-
mond y in bringing out more conspicuously
the prominent points in Lady Evergreen $
character. Cousin Joe was well performed
by Mr.. C. NJ. We, as was also Sir WIN.
Evergreen by Mr.. A-d, Capt. Blenham
by Mr.. R--n. and Lord Platt By Mr.. Nc
C-y.
In the farce OF the Silent Woman" Miss
Oh. as Mary Ann, gave ample evidence
Of mature stage training, without which the
unnatural part she was called On to assume
could never have been the success it was.
The Lover by Mr.. A-d, and the Father
by Mr.. BIT, were both admirable rendi-
tions.
The music by the Stonewall Band and Or
cllestra added greatly to the enjoyment and
pleasure Of the evening, and was appreciated
alike by the patients and visitors.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-15

DEATH OF VIsCoUNT MILToN.--English
papers announce the death Of William Wis
count Milton, son and heir OF the Sixth Earl
fitzwiliam. He was born in 1899. received
his education at Eton and Cambridge. and
sat in Parliament for the southern division
of West York from July 1865 to June 1872,
when he retired frnm the Commons on ac-
count OF ill-heath. In 1867 he married Laura
Theresa, daughter OF the late Lord Chas. Beau-
clerk. The issue of this marriage, a son born
in Canada in 1872. now becomes Viscoant
Milton by courtesy. as heir to the Fitzwlliam
title and estates. Vlscount Milton was best
known TO Americans as the author conioint-
ly with Dr. Creadle, Of the Northwestern
Passage by Land" anG ali interesting book
of travel in the Rocky Mountain Region,
which has reached its sixth edition. In 1871
he cS.me to Virginia and resided at the Tate
Farm beautiful place near this city,
owned by Maj Mcmahon. He lived there
in great retirement for nearly year. and
then purchased large estate in Allegheny to
which he moved and which he greatly I'M
proved and beautilied. Lord Milton wen.
to England not long ago in iil-healtii and bis
death was not unexpected.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-15
M0r3'i0Qes.

At the Virginia Hotel yesterday evening. Mr..
Daniel Hamaker. a prominent merchant OF Vim
ennes. Ind was married to Miss Amelia Brown
Id, daughter Of f. BroTnold, Esq, OF this city.
lhe happy couple left on the 4:3D r. NJ, train for
heir western home.
III Harrisonburg, on Tuesday morning last. by
rev. Father McVerry. Dewitt Eeherd and Mary,
.aughter OF Mtcnael Ward, 81! Of Rockingham.
Near Sherandc. Feb. 9Th. Mr.. Samuel PANEL
nd Miss Julia Ann Reed. daughter OF VIM.
seed. Esq.
In Rockingham. on Jan. s5th. by Rev. Solomon
'"''''r, Samuel Hlnegardner and Ann Elizabeth
Keagy.
4socilingham, Jan. seth, by Rev. L. Fox, Clal-
orue H. Lamb aud Matilda A.. Lamb.
AT the NJ. z. Parsonage in HarrIsonburg on
'eb, 3rd, by Rev $. 4. Roszel, Samuel Brown and
larry Elizabeth scott.
In Lexington, Feb. LIST, By Rev. Z. l.. Kregloe,
fr Daniel Tyree and Miss Eliza Station, of Am
,erst, Va.
At Churchviile, Thursday, Feb. eth 10y Z ev. j.
=: Whitesel Mr.; James W Baylor and Miss vir
III OF Augusta county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-15

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. Thurs
day night last the following officers OF
M1zpah Lodge, |. O. G. r., were in
stalled for the ensuing term: John w.
Bryan, w. Chief Telnplar; R. 0. Haines,
W. Vice Templar; Prof A. J. Turner,
Chaplain; w. H. Barkman, Secretary ;
L. F: Snyder, Assistant Secretary; P. N.
Powell, Treasurer J. T. Kingan, Finan-
cial Secretary; w. w. Bryan, Marshal ;
Sister Kate Bryan, A. Marshal; George
T. Harlan, Guard; w. c. Straughan,
Sentinel; Sister Nora Parker, Right Sup
porter; Sister Bryan, Left Supporter c.
E. Haines, P. w. CT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-15

THE PEOPLE WANT PRooF.-Therc is 10 ineti
cine prescribed by physicians sold by DR." .
gists. that carries such evidence OF its success
and superior virtue as BoscHEE'L GERMAN oYK.l
for severe coughs, colds settled on the breast
consumption, or any disease Of the Throat ant
Lungs. proof OF that fact is shat any person al
nicted. can get Sample Bottle for II cents ane
try IFS superior effect before buying the regular
this country from Germany. and its wonderful
cures are astonishing every ono that use IT.
Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. SOLE
by w. r. Tyree. dee 7-eow
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-15

MOZART liALL.-We direct attention to
the sale of this valuable property on the Sth
of March. The building is entirely new.
built OF the best material. and we'll adapted
to the purpose for which il was tiesigned-a
Female Boarding College. The particulars
given In the advertisement vii! convey an
idea Of the structure, and its uses.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-02-15
LOCAL..
Hours Of Closing the Mails at staunton
Post Office.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

The trains on the Chesapeake and ONO Rail
road arrive and depart as follows from st .unton .
Mail train arrives from the East al ago Z. IN.
Leaves for the West at 4:ss p. III. Arrives rom
:. Express train from the East arrives at 5:40 a. M
Leaves for the West at 5:45 q. III. Arrives from the
West a. 1850 at night. Leaves at l2:op a. NJ
The Valley Mail train leaves at 6;3u a. m, and ar
rives at p. m. ACCOMMODATION train leaves at
8 p. N :. and arrives at II a. u.
Lexington mail by way of Greerville arrives at
g. D. M and leaves at a. m. daily except Sunday.
Beverly mail, by way OF Churchyille and Strib-
ling Springs. arrives at p m. and leaves al ESD
4. m. daily, except Sunday.
Middlebrook mail arrives Mondays. W ecneSdays
and Fridays at II a. NJ. Leaves same days p. II.
Mount Scion mail arrives Tuesday and Fridays
stlii q. m. ard leaves same days at p. III.