davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17

into his stomach. The feeling here
about the President is now hopeful.
In an interview this morning, Dr..
Bliss was asked if there was anything
in the Presidents condition to indi-
cate that py@me or blood poisoning
was the cause Of the Presidents un-
favorable systoms. He answered
emphatically in the negative, and said
that there was no connection between
the wound and the present trouble;
that the unfavorable symtoms we're
due entirely to the condition of the
patients stomach, and that himself
and the other attending surgeons we're
confident that the treatment adopted
would soon remedy this. In speaking
of the Presidents appearance, he said
that when he was shot he weighed
2lO pounds, but that his confinement
had reduced this nearly seventy
pounds. There was of course some
pallor, but as he wore full beard
this was not so perceptible as it
would otherwise be. Secretary Blaine
has been telegraphed that the Presi-
is better.
DR.. BLISS INTERVIEWED.
DR.. Bliss, in second interview
this. morning, was asked whether there
was anything in the Presidents con-
dition to indicate that pyeme, or
blood poisoning was the cause of the
Presidents unfavorable symptoms.
He replied very emphatically in the
negative, and says there was no con-
nectiOn between the wound and the
present troubles, and that the
unfortunate symptoms were due en-
tirely to the condition of the patients s
stomach, and that the attending sur
geons we're all quite confident that the
treatment adopted would soon remedy
this. Referring to the appearances Of
the President DR.. Bliss said that when
he was shot his weight was about 21(
pounds and that his confinement haG
reduced him probably 20 pounds aDC
that there was of course some pallor
all reports received from the sicl
room this morning have been of al
encouraging character, and while there
is feeling of reinsurance considerable
anxiety is still manifested and thu
noon bulletin is anxious awaited
DIR. AGNEw's OPINION.
Previous to the midday dressing
DR.. Agnew was asked the condition
of the President, to which he re
sponded: He is better to-day
When questioned further the doctor
said: There is nothing further to
say than is contained in the bulletins. >
The Doctor was pressed for a reply to
questions as to whether he considered
that the patient had an equal chance
for recovery. He said: 1T is a bad
plan to speculate on chances. The
bulletin tells the story that the Pres
ident is better to-day. Good morn
| inO''
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17
ImprOved Feellng IN New York.

New YORK, August 17.-Up town
hotels were filed with people to-day,
desirous to learn the latest news Of the
Presidents condition, and when a
slight Improvement was announced,
expressions of thankfulness we're
heard on all sides. Vice. President
Arthur remained in his house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17
Died.
AttachInent NOiice.

Before John Spelman, j. P. for Shelby coun-
ty, Tenn.-Mrs. Annie Murphy VS.. George
Adams.
TN this cause an attachment having been
i sued out under sectien 1856 of the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon
the property Of the defendant and
afidavit having been made that de-
lendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the
sum of SOTO, due hy account, and that
the claim is just, and that the defendant is a
nonresident of the Stae of Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered tnat the said defend
ant make his personal appearance before me
on the Bd day Of Septsnber, 1881, at clock
phis, Tennessee. and defend said attach
ment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will bV pro-
ceeded with ex-parte; and that a copy of this
order be published once q week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 10Th day Of August, 1881.
l46 l52 1886 JOHN SPELMAN, j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17
The LittIe Western Niphtod,

New York, August 17.-Steam-
ship Devon, arrived, reports having
passed the dory Little Western. from
London for New York. AIlwell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17
Cotton.

Our cotton market is rather unset
tied to-day, news from abroad noting
an advance, while domestic markets
are irregular. The offerings are light
and mainly of poor character, un-
suited for spinnerss' account. Sales
yesterday were 200 bales, all to spin
ners, closing quiet and steady. Low
ordinary,6gc; ordinary, 7lc; good ordin-
ary, Sc; low middling, 1O1c; middling,
1llc; good middling, 12c.
COTTON STATEMENT,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17
1880 Bulletin.

The Presidents condition has no.
materially changed since the last
bulletin. He has been tranquil and
has slept some, and has not vomited.
The nutritive enema are still retained.
Pulse, 1l2i temperature, 98-7; respira.
ton. Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE,
Union St., near Marshall Ave.

Principal I g Tyler, NJ. A., late Prof Bellies
Lettres inWilliam and MaryCollege, Virginia.
nHIS School has steadily increased in num-
L ber Of Boys, the number last year being
twenty-five. Iti'Non. Seotarian in character.
Boys prsnared for college OF the active duties
Of life. NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEP TEN
BER 8, 1881.
For further information. apply till 18th
August to the Principal, Sherwoods Forest,
Charles City county, Virginia. l3l ls6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August 17.-First race,
s-mile: Perplex, first; Chickadee,
second; Scandal, third. Time, 1:O3.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17

Americans ase said to have spent
over $8,0O0,0O0 in France last year for
works of art, engravings and books.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17
Use Eureka Chill Tonic

For all grades Of fevers and removing all Ma
larial Posons from the system; enlargement
of the spleen and swamp fevers yield reodily
under the influence of the Chill Tonic. SOC,
81 and 50. 2xxxiv2d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-17
PLAYING INSANE.
Reported That Guiteau Tried 10
XIII u Gnard.

WASHINGTON, August 16.-It is re-
ported that Guiteau, the assassin, at
tempted to, kill one of the guards at
the iail this morning.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
ARTIJOKEs.

In locating the Garfield bullet Prof. Bells
induction balance lied so that thc gas com
panies propose to have him invent a new
metre for them.
The doorstep is no longera factor in couS
ship. It's one of the departed joys of sum
mer and has gone into Winter quarters 50
has the front gate.
One of the meanest little things on earth
is to throw small watermelon and hit a
political speaeer in the pit Of the stomach
Just as he is explaining the Dred Scott deci-
sion.
Austin, Texas, has female deputy sher-
if and when she tells a man she has an at
tachment for him he doesn't know whether
to blush and try TO look sweet or to light
out for the woods.
Mr.. Robert Burdette visited nail faci0.
rs, and relates an impression. " watched
the nails, F" he says, as they fell from th'
ponderous machines, fat a. rain drops -
Strange feelings and fancios rushed into my
mind ike a torrent. stopped and picked
up brand-new nail a. memeuto ~ ny
visit
Then aid il down again aaly. bu'
not slowly. have an impression ihai
new-laid tail, like a tcv-laid egg. j. varn
And that il j. far more pcrcepiihie in thf
case Of the nail II may not be - in eEery
instance. I presume there may b. s9m'
nails laii cold. Brf the one picked ll
was no, cold, and did not investigate ans
further"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
LorcIy HoHrn

A lady at one OF the summer resorts the
past season. declined visiting the Indian
camp for fear Of being seen in 10 company
Sarah Bernhardt wa- hisod at Amiens,
and stepping to the footligh's, remarked
81 am not accustomed to play 20 geese"
Ready Wit.
An ab.cnt-minded wopan, mis,asing her
self for the tea-kettle, fllcd herself up with
water and sat down on the stove to BOIL
She discovered her mistake soon after.
A case of domestic scandal was under
discussion at a tea-table. "Well, let Us
think the best of her we can" said an elder
ly spinster. "Yes," said another, and
say the worst"
"What beautiful hair that young lady
has" remarked Jones, in half-audible
tone. "Yes," said Pingrey, but it isn't
hers" "Tis falsew cried the young lady,
suddenly facing round They told the truth.
1t must be said, however, 70 the credit Of
the ladies, that they seldom 20 to sleep in
church. They generally keep their eyes
open during the service New bonnets are
worn to church.
al don't much mind" said Mr. Henpcck,
81 don't so much mind a womans having
a mind Of her own, except that in such 2
case she usually takes charge Of her hus-
bands also"
Farewell" was the title Of poem scnt
to a newspaper, and the cruel editor, in ac-
knowledging its receipt, said Il is agood
thing that this gifted au,horcs- badcit good
bye, as she will never see it again.
A young lady admitted TO her mamma
that her beau had kissed her on the check.
" And what did YOU do ?" asked Tho old
lady, in tone Of indignation. Mother"
said the young lady, 81 cannot tell a lie; |
turned the other cheot."
A lady writes that no man Yiil stare long
at woman WHO does not stare back That
sounds very well, but II she docs not stare
back, how is she to know whether the man
has stopped staring oF not
With pleading eyes she looked up from
the piano and sang: "Call ne your dar
ling again" But he refused, as there were
witnesses around, and there is no telling
when man will be introduced 20 breach
of promise suit in these days
You were not riding this afternoon, were
you. Cicely, my dear| inquired her init
mate last evening. "No. Don'tyou think,
my dear little pony has the pinkcye.'-
"Isn't that dreadful And dark-red pony
at that How unbocoming 10 bis complex
ion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
TWO ARROWS.

Love took him an arrow tipped with worth
OF Passion and Truth sincere,
Hal hal quoth he, in his jovial mirth,
As he sent the shaft To the realms of Earth.
Here's something the child of tie lowliest brit
And the highest will sure revere.
But his JOY declined, for man was blind,
And the hope 50 tender, but sadly shincd
Thro a bright and glistening tear.
Then Love from his quiycr reyengcldl drew
An arrow all tipped with gold.
And the tiny shaft from hs bowsiring flcw
With aim SO deadly and mark - true,
That swiftly he vanished and ruthless slew
Hearts, hearts thousand fold.
Then this, quoth he, is ,hcveapon for me-
And man from its power shall nc'or be free
As long rs the world grows old.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
HIDDEN BEAUTY.

Go, lovely rose .
Tell her that wastes her time ana me
That now She knows,
When resemble her 10 thee,
How sweet and fair She seems TO hc.
Tell her that's Young,
And shuns 10 have her gracos spicd,
That hadst thou sprung
In deserts where no men abide,
Thou must have uncommcndcd died
Small is the worth
OF beauty from the light retired
Bid her come forth.
Suffer herself % be desired,
And not blush 50 10 be admired.
Then die, that she
The common fate of all thing rare
MAY read in thee
How small part of time they sharc
That are 80 wondrous sweet aul tir
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19

THE next speculative hl9Neiheh'
suppoSes the Charleston Ne,cs and Courier
Twill be in claims for slaves emancipa-
ted bv the authority Of the United States
government"
Since the DAYS of Yorktown upon what
shores and in what countries have we given
of our blood and gold? We have aided
Greece. Italy, and Turkey The United
States. of ali these, Is the only one whose
gratitude has survived hundred years
Paris Figaro, Oct 10.
A 63.0O0-pound gun, carrying a 3-foot
ball 10 miles at 5000 It. per second; was
cast at Reading Pa. last week. Started by
a small coarse powder explosion the ball Is
speeded bv successive charges ranged in
chambers along the bore l30 lbs. powder
thus throws II miles a ljO-lb. ball.
1 Washington broker, confirming the
Pail Mall GazettGS disclaimer says: the re-
ported confederate balance in the Bank OF
England is mere blind; and that an old
English law has been hunted up which. can
compel the L. S. to make the booming
bonds good. All?
An appeal by .legatees from the Balti-
more orphans court IS pending in the case
of Louis SENT, a deceased druggist, who
left his entire stock, 80 bbls. bonded whis-
key being included therein, to 3 clerks:
These claimed the spirits, as part Of stock,
and that The estate should pay the tax
thereon. On the question can so much Ii
quov pass as medicines the court decided
adversely.
The Pennsylvania r. Il. has a new 3S-
ton, Fontaine make engine-second of its
kind, its mate being on the Canada South
ern-wth capacity of 90 miles an hour.
Two pairs driving wheels rest on the rails
the third" main driver" front the cab
on the boiler. Located OH the friction
wheels they move them by a contrary mo-
tion-steam pressure holding them down
and preventing slipping.
Fifteen years ago James B. Orman, OF
Pueblo, went to Colorado poor boy. To-
day he employs 5000 men, and owns and
works 1000 head of mules and horses.
While this is true of Mr.. Orman there are
hundreds of men who have gone to Colora-
do and other portions of the West with :
few hundred dollars in their pocket and
subsequently beat their way back on freight
trains. There are any number Of cases in
almost any State, Of men, rich to-day, who,
fifteen years ago, were poor. Men who go
West expecting to find money lying around
loose, are generally disappointed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
ROOFS.

HANDSOME Family QGarto Bibles 500
/ Worccster's Unabridged Dictionary 81 90
Bryant's Selection Of Poetry and Song 500.
Bartlett's Familiar Quotations 500; Bryant :
Complete Poems. Illustrated, SAeO. Owen Mer-
idith's Lucille $50; Shakespeare Complete
Works s3OO. CanipbelIs Selection of Poems 50
The Popular Lansdownc Editions. complete, OF
English Poets. Byron, Barns, Moore Words
worth. Pope, Colcridge Campbell etc. 81 co
Father RYAN. Robt. Browning, Edgar \. Zoe
from 81 y 10 $3.50. The Diamond Edition oi
-Iongfellow, Whittier, SAKE, Bret iiarte,
Sc. 75c. Chambers Encyclopedias, complete.
l5 vol. edition of lSS0. cloth binding S'''tt'-
Same with American editions, large type, 10 v,
cloth binding Sl3; same half Russia SIS.
We will order and furnish amy book PUBLISH
cd i'm short time and at moderate prices. cr-
ders solicited
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
CGrlyle's Laugh.

1t was not the bitter laugh of the cynic,
nor yet the big bodied latgh of the burly
Joker; least of all was 1.-THE thin and rasp-
ing cackIe Of the dyspeptic satirist. But it
was a broad. honest, human laugh, begin
ming in the brain, took into its action the
whole heart and diaphragm, and instantly
changed the worn face into something frank
and even winning, giving toitan expression
that would have won the confidence Of any
child. Nor did it convey the impression of
an exceptional thing that occurred for the
first time that day, and might never happen
again. Itrather produced the effect Of some
thing habitual; of being the channel well
worn for years, by which the overflow Of a
strong nature was discharged. 1t cleared
the air like thunder, and left the atmosphere
sweet. 1t seems to say to himself, if not to
is. "Do not let US take this too seriously ;
it is my way of putting things. What re-
fuge is there for man who looks below the
surface in a world like this, except to laugh
now and them" The laugh, in short, re-
vealed the humorist; if | said the genial
humorist. wearing mask of grimness, !
should hardly 90 too far the impression 1t
left. At any rate it shifted the ground, and
transferred the whole matter 70 that realm Of
thought where men play with things. The
instant Carlyle laughed. he seemed to take
the counsel Of his old friend Emerson, and
to write upon the lintels Of bis door way.
Whim IT w. HiggiHson.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19

Wheat was first sown in those colonies in
1892. Gosnold, the traveller, scattering the
first seeds on the Elizabeth Islands, in Mas
sachusetts, during his exploration Of that
cofst. 1t is curious to reflect that it was
English energy and daring which first Of
all supplied America with the means OF
entering, nearly three CENTURIES later, into
disastrous competition with the mother
country"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
POETR y.
THE LIP FULL OF NUTS.

" aeneer ! see soft hazel eyes
And nut-brown curls,
| think Of those bright days spent
Among the Limerick girls;
When up through Cratla Woods / went
Nutting with thee,
And we plucked the glossy, clustering fruit
From many bending tree.
Beneath the hazel bough we sat,
Thou, love, and
And the gathered nuts lay in thy lap,
Beneath thy downcast eye
But little we thought Of the store we'd won,
|. love, or thou;
For our hearts were full, and we dare not Owl
The love that's spoken now.
O. there's wars for willing hearts in Spain
And high Gcrmanie;
And I'll come back ere long again
With knightly fame and fee
And I'll come back, If l ever come back,
Faithful to thee
That sat with thy white lap full Of nuts
Beneath the hazel tree.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
VOL. 7l.---VOL. II,
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

rs-TnEFssE Pass is published week. at T'co
D5vtr. .gtl Fi0y Cent, pee attfa, Q" odeaHee-
rg-THGEE DOLLARS if NOT paid in advance.
~ )ss DNaratd Fjig Cents for sec moaih'.
--fy- The termsof advertising are, for a square
lone inchl or less. Oss Dota eat fgty ceFist tor
three insertions larger ones IN che same proper
tion. Each continuance FVfy tetts-
rg-No advertisement to be considered oy the
month or wear rniess specified on che Nanuscript'
Or previously agreed upon between The parties
rg-An advertisement not marked on the copy
for a specified usnber of Insertions will o. CON
tiaued until ordered out, and payment wlu De
.xlcted accordingly.
ns-RrarLAs Aovcgrsz zvEvrs.-Io avoid any
misnofa~standing on tbe part o, the annual advec-
tis.rs proper tl state lifiHcty thar tncirpri-
vil.re only extends OBJ their Immediate business
Real estate Legal o- an other ADVERTISE sent
bvthem % be an additional charge, and 20 '"riS-
tion.
rs-Obi,uarv notices o., more than Eve lines
viii be charged for.
IOR WORK-Posters. Sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards, sc, executed promptly, neatly and AZ iair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19

The name Of Maria l. 30 popular iu oi-
tumwa that when a cat climbs a back fence
in a well-populated Eeighborh0od and
plaintiyely yocalizes Mariar" twenty
windows are hastily thrown up and twenty
female heads are thrust out, wildly answer
ing. "Is that YOU, Charley ?"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
Nor IS Io,r Tine to rai...
PAINTS.

Agency for the sale of the celebrated Nar
YORK E,qad Paints We can recommend this
as one of the hest and most durable Of the ready
mixed paints in the market. Sample cards.
SOCTHERN CIr'NVCAL cos PINT
We are lust IN receip. Of large shipment of
these goods and can I'm orders for any quantity
nut un I'm barrels. pals saHcn and half gallon
cans-,sll and see sample colors.
Lewis Lead. IinSccd Oil ColorS, Glass, Put
tv. Varni>hc,. &c Everything in the Painting
linc az bottom prices.
For sale by
Aug. y. 81. y. f. HENfKESCN X co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
LEAD TO REST.

God make us brave 10 meet each loss
Without sigh;
To do our work and bear our cross,
Nor question why.
He knows the secret of our way,
And what is best
The long. dark sorrows pulse with praise,
And lead 10 rest.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
School SuppIies.

School Satcheis, States Copy Books, Pencil
Tablets. Exercise and Drawing Books, Pens
Pencils, Rubhers, Inks, etc, in large assortment
DLAIR Packets Writing paper >, 30 - and
ID Doe Writing Paper ian boxes, all styles ana
prices; Note Letter, Foolscap, Lcgal-cap and
Biil Papcr. Blank Books, Memorandum Books
in -rca. variety. The best cent paper out
try it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Full stock of all school Books used in the
Male and Female Schools of CharfcstoNn and
vicinity West Virginia School Books at con-
frart t,ricpS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
CHEAP BOOKS.

Agency for publications Of the American
Book Exchange, large stock on hand. Seaside
Standard and franklin Square Libraries. Any
books not on hand viii be ordered promptly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-19
free gress.
N. DC ". ". b. GALLAHER, Editors
Norcmbcr 10, 1881.
YEHSY NOTES.

"The next speculative movement
suppoSes the Charleston Ne'cs and Courier
twill be in claims for slaves emancipa-
ted bv the authority Of the United States
government"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-27

Mil. Southwark, connects st Charlottesville
sth Chcs. i Ohio i. r., snst and West! &!
Ly2Citburs. Connects with Norfolk s Wet.
en- +, K, through southwes: Virginia. to
Gc9AYi!:e, New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
GEd Tt1ss-and o. Danville with Richmond s.
Dsrvil!e K, &, to South end Southwest
sSp-"ss Southward connects at tharlotten.
vi!lu =. AL points On Chee. Z Chic r. H.. sId
ct Don vile for 81 points South East and South.
MiIED TRAINS for Main Line leave Al.
szandFis dsily, except Sunday, s UN s. II. and
II 80 y H., gAd returning arrive at Alexandra
Il 30 n ana , 20 p. III.
Fer Kan ASSES LINE leave Washias.oa
10 :. N. and Alaiandris Is q. H., daily
| connecting With the Valley Read Ess. AMI
West. Aa&ye Stras5rrs So p. "a, arriving y,
| Al&1&Ed7ia t.! 81 p. H.
&l&&D TRAIN EOR MANASSAS DIV.
iSlOS ie@vas AleIaDtria daily, except sun.
Gag, 3! 8 20 s. "a, arriving 81 S.:asturs al u
70 IT,, enc returning leaves Sirssbl.g q Is %
| q. NJ, arriving in Alexandria at Sc y. IN.
Fer Aiddiecu7g, Gsily connection a! tisiHs
| s:a.!on.
For Cpparviile, regular connection Z! Dela.
| pi.iia.
For WAE8sETO9I. lesse Washington v.
| 7 u e. =. daily snd II 05 a IL. Gsiis, exccp.
Surd.y.
Passengers Gu lesvs Warrenton st 25 NJ
! and ,aao naked ttaia n Junction and re.ch
Aiexant;ria ~ u 10 y II, in tine t. makei 4. &
i. train At y 81 IL for Washington, Baltimore
! SID New YORK.
| al trains maze good connections, at WISH.
| !l,,tons TO snd from n orth aGd West.
! Naw Orleans sleeper leaves Washington 81
| : II .. IT,. running through without Change
| Fast tfsin VII b d arh's + diu:tg5le Reclining
! Ehrir iac alt.cu'd rIls through t. White sLl-
phut SpriGFs with U: h .pge ard from White
rulphur IL Ba,.,m re- without Charge. Thi! il
! tho tastes! Tram EcGnccn thee pO!aIs.
! Puli1su sleeping Cars between Washington
Enc Augusta, Gs., without chsrge, On lG Is
! o. n. t;aiE.
! Through tickets very low TO the South AID
| 3optnGeGt.
MEHCgR SlaTGHTER, G. IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-27

MY y L ! . Y,
CHANGE OF THE.
On md after Monday. October eth .Ae
bos:s Of tins Potomac FERRY co, sill ru1,
- follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
: o. 80, 8 50, Gao, 10 20 .ad y &c 4. IL, snd
Il 50, 30, Z 50, 80, - 50, 20 aat : Sc
p. n.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
6 &c. 80, 50, 8 20, 10 80 md II 20 y. NJ, ars
Il 80, 81, 2ao. S ~, 42Q, s 20. ~ and : 20
p. Fl.
On Sunday the first trip from esch end will &c
at so &. IN.
myG GEO. Il. PHILLIPS, Manager.
( inland 6 SEABOA&D C0ASTIEG CO.