[Sidenote: Lord Burnell"s effigy in bra.s.s on the altar tomb.]
[Sidenote: The seat of Sir E.J. Smythe.]
MapNames of Places.CountyNumber of Miles From+--+-----------------------+----------+--------------+---------------+ 7Acton Grange toChesterWarrington 4Northwich 1015Acton Iron paGloucesterChip. Sodbu 2Thornbury 733Acton Pigott chapSalopMuch Wenlo 6Shrewsbury 833Acton Reynold toSalopShrewsbury 8Wem 633Acton Round chapSalopWenlock 3Bridgenorth 633Acton Scott paSalopCh. Stretton 4Bish. Castle 1035Acton Trussell to & paStaffordPenkridge 3Stafford 415Acton Turville chapGloucesterTetbury 11Chippenham 1235Adbaston paStaffordEccleshall 14Newport 531Adderbury East to & paOxfordBanbury 3Deddington 333Adderley paSalopDrayton 4Whitchurch 829Adderston toNorthumbBeiford 3Alnwick 1217Adforton toHerefordLudlow 8Presteign 89Addingham pac.u.mberlandKirk Oswald 2Penrith 845Addingham paW.R. YorkSkipton 5Ottley 837Addington[A] paSurreyCroydon 4Westerham 105Addington paBucksWinslow 2Buckingham 521Addington paKentMaidstone 7Rochester 828Addington, Gt to & paNorthampThrapston 4Kettering 728Addington, Lit to & paNorthamp... 5... 821Addisham paKentWingham 3Canterbury 645Addle[B] to & paW.R. YorkLeeds 5Ottley 646Addle-c.u.m-Eccup toW.R. York5... 645Addlingfleet[C] paW.R. YorkSnaith 11Burton 2+--+-----------------------+----------+--------------+---------------+Dist.
MapNames of Places.Number of Miles FromLond.Population +--+-----------------------+-------------------------+-----+---------+ 7Acton Grange toRuncorn 518314815Acton Iron paBristol 9112137233Acton Pigott chapCh. Stretton 9154...33Acton Reynold toDrayton 1215217333Acton Round chapLudlow 1714520333Acton Scott paLudlow 1015520435Acton Trussell to & paLichfield 1513155131Acton Turville chapSodbury 510223635Adbaston paHodnet 715260131Adderbury East to & paAynhoe 470247133Adderley paWem 1215746829Adderston toWooler 1031932217Adforton toKnighton 81502189Addingham paAldstn Moor 1229171945Addingham paKeighley 5213225137Addington[A] paBromley 5124635Addington paBicester 11507421Addington paWrotham 32720628Addington, Gt to & paHigam Ferrers 57028228Addington, Lit to & pa... 57026421Addisham paSandwich 66239045Addle[B] to & paBradford 8205106346Addle-c.u.m-Eccup to... 829170345Addlingfleet[C] paHowden 6170478+--+-----------------------+-------------------------+-----+---------+
[A] ADDINGTON is on the borders of Kent. Addington Place, a seat erected by Alderman Trecothick, in 1772, was purchased in 1807, for the residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The manor of Addington is held by the feudal service of finding a man to make a mess, called Gerout, in the king"s kitchen, at the coronation, and serving it up in his own person at Westminster Hall. In the reign of William the Conqueror, Addington appears to have been held by Tezelin, cook to the king, which accounts for the origin of the required culinary service.
The Archbishop of Canterbury is now the claimant of the service alluded to. Near the village is a curious cl.u.s.ter of tumuli, or mounds of earth raised over the bodies of the slain, about twenty-five in number, of inconsiderable height. One of them is nearly forty feet in diameter, two are about half that size, and the rest very small.
[Sidenote: Coronation custom.]
[Sidenote: Cl.u.s.ter of tumuli.]
[B] ADDLE. The church in this town is considered to be one of the most perfect specimens of Roman architecture remaining in England. In 1702, the traces of an ancient Roman town, with fragments of urns, and of an aqueduct of stone were found in the adjacent moor.
[Sidenote: Roman architecture.]
[C] ADDLINGFLEET. A parish and township in the lower division of Osgold Cross, including the townships of Fockerby, Haldenby, and Eastoft. The village is situated very near the junction of the Trent with the Humber, the latter river being one of the largest in the kingdom, formed by the united waters of the Trent, Ouse, Derwent, Aire, and other minor streams. At this part it is about a mile broad, it is the Abus of Ptolemy. It runs towards the east, washing the port of Hull, where it receives the river called by the same name; from thence, taking a south-easterly direction, it expands itself into an estuary nearly seven miles across, and mingles with the German ocean. This river, which, with very few exceptions, receives all the waters of Yorkshire from the Ouse, and the greater part of those from the midland counties from the Trent, commands the inland navigation of very extensive and commercial parts of England; namely, those of the Mersey, Dee, Ribble, Severn, Thames, and Avon; it also forms the boundary between Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
[Sidenote: Boundary between Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.]
MapNames of Places.CountyNumber of Miles From+--+-------------------+----------+--------------+-------------+ 7Adlington toCheshireMacclesfield 6Stockport 622Adlington[A] toLancasterWigan 4Chorley 424Addlethorpe to & paLincolnAlford 7Spilsby 1115Adlestrop paGloucesterStow 4Burford 1122Admarsh chapLancasterBurton 11Kirkby Lon 155Adstock paBucksWinslow 3Buckingham 428Adstone hamNorthampTowcester 7Daventry 88Advent chapCornwallCamelford 2Bodmin 1045Adwalton[B] hamW.R. YorkBradford 4Leeds 731Adwell paOxfordTetsworth 2Thame 545Adwick-on-Dearne chW.R. YorkRotherham 6Barnsley 845Adwick pa & toW.R. YorkDoncaster 4Thorne 1012Aff-Piddle paDorsetDorchester 9Bere Regis 47Agden toChesterMalpas 3Whitchurch 37Agden toChesterKnutsford 6Warrington 1043Agelthorpe toN.R. YorkMiddleham 3Bedale 68Agnes, St[C] chaCornwallTruro 9Redruth 7+--+-------------------+----------+--------------+-------------+Dist.MapNames of Places.Number of Miles FromLond.Population +--+-------------------+-------------------------+------+------+ 7Adlington toAltringham 102106622Adlington[A] toBolton 9264108224Addlethorpe to & paWainfleet 913417615Adlestrop paMoreton 68619622Admarsh chapGarstang 12240...5Adstock paBicester 115244528Adstone hamBrackley 10671668Advent chapLaunceston 1523024645Adwalton[B] hamHuddersfield 8192...31Adwell paWatlington 4414845Adwick-on-Dearne chDoncaster 716714545Adwick pa & toPontefract 916691812Aff-Piddle paBlandford 121114427Agden toNantwich 111771047Agden toAltringham 11799943Agelthorpe toMasham 42261888Agnes, St[C] chaFalmouth 142566642+--+-------------------+-------------------------+------+------+
[A] ADLINGTON. Through this township runs the Leeds and Liverpool Ca.n.a.l.
It contains several coal mines. Adlington Hall, the seat of Sir Robert Clayton, Bart., was rebuilt about 1780; it stands in a low situation, on the borders of an extensive park, and contains some very good pictures, amongst which is a head of Charles I., taken after death. Ellerbeck Hall is the seat of John Hodson, Esq. In this neighbourhood is Park Hall, the seat of R.P. German, Esq. The inhabitants of Adlington are chiefly employed in the cotton manufactories of the vicinity.
[Sidenote: Seat of Sir. Robert Clayton, Bart.]
[B] ADWALTON formerly possessed a market which is now disused. On Adwalton Moor, a battle was fought, in 1642, between the Earl of Newcastle, commanding for the king, and the parliamentary general, Lord Fairfax, in which the latter was defeated.
_Fairs_, February 6, March 9, Easter Thursday, Thursday fortnight after Easter, Whit-Thursday; and every second Thursday thence to Michaelmas, for lean cattle; November 5, and December 23.
[Sidenote: Battle fought here in 1642.]
[C] St. AGNES is situated on the Bristol Channel. The town and parish, including a considerable mining district, is thickly strewed with the cottages of the miners. It is more frequently called Lighthouse Island, from a very high and strong light-house erected here, to warn the mariner from the rocks, which are more numerous about this than any other of the Scilly Islands. This building is upwards of sixty feet high, and stands on the most elevated ground. The light is produced by twenty-one parabolic reflectors of copper, plated with silver, and having each an argand lamp in its focus. The reflectors are disposed of in three cl.u.s.ters, of seven in each cl.u.s.ter, and the frame in which they are fixed stands perpendicularly to the horizon, on a shaft united to a machine below, which makes the whole revolve every two minutes. By this motion the light progressively sweeps the whole horizon; and by its gradual intermission and increase, it is readily distinguished from any other. Its brilliancy is also extraordinary; and by these combined efforts its benefits are greatly increased, as the seaman is at once rendered completely sensible of his situation. This light was designed by the ingenious Mr. Adam Walker, (lecturer on natural and experimental philosophy,) under whose inspection it was constructed. The light-house itself is of stone, and was erected, as appears from an inscription over the door, by Captain Hugh Till, and Captain Simon Bayley, in the year 1680. The charges attending the light are defrayed by the Trinity House.
At St. Agnes is a pilchard fishery. St. Agnes" Beacon, six hundred and sixty-four feet above the level of the sea, is formed out of an ancient cairn, or tumulus of stones; near which, a summer-house has been built, from whence is a fine view of St. Ives, and an extensive sea prospect.
Near the same spot is St. Agnes" Well, of which many miraculous stories are in circulation, from its presumed holy and sanative properties.
This place gave birth to John Opie, whose persevering genius advanced him to the highest rank in his profession. He was born at Harmony Cot, in May 1761. The opening years of his existence indicated that he must plod through life in the dull occupation of a carpenter, as successor to his father and grandfather. He distinguished himself at a very early period, for originality and strength of mind, and at twelve years of age commenced an evening school in St. Agnes, teaching arithmetic and writing, and reckoning amongst his scholars some who had nearly doubled his years. His first humble attempts at portrait painting were with a s.m.u.tty stick, against the white-washed wall of his paternal cottage, where he exhibited, in _dark colours_, very striking likenesses of the whole family. His next step was to draw with ochre on cartridge paper.
He was apprenticed to his father, but from some unascertainable cause was turned over to a sawyer; and it was literally in the bottom of a saw-pit that Dr. Walcot, better known by the appellation of Peter Pindar, (who had previously seen and admired some of Opie"s rude drawings,) first beheld this untutored child of genius, under whose patronage he was protected, and his fame promoted. After visiting Exeter, (where he was persuaded to change his surname, which originally was Hoppy, to that of Opie,) finding his success was commensurate with his abilities, it was soon determined they should be brought to act in a wider sphere; and, in 1780, the Doctor and his pupil repaired to London, where not agreeing as to the mode of living together, they separated, and although their attachment had been cemented by long-continued kindness, subsequently to this period, yet they were never after cordially united. The opinion Opie entertained of the services which he had received from the Doctor, may be gathered from the following curious _note of hand_, which was said to be in the possession of the latter: "I promise to paint, for Dr. Walcot, any picture or pictures, he may demand, as long as I live; otherwise, I desire the world will consider me as a ... ungrateful son of a ..., John Opie." It is not certain that he ever deviated from this voluntary obligation, but it is matter of pleasant remark, that he always made his friend pay eighteen-pence for the canva.s.s! Opie was as fortunate in London as he had been at Exeter.
To Pindar, however, he was indebted for his introduction to public notice. Through him his pictures were shown to Mrs. Boscawen, by whom Opie was introduced to the late Mrs. Delaney, who procured for him the notice of King George III. An opportunity was contrived for the royal family to see his picture of the _The Old Beggar Man_; soon after which, Opie was honoured with a command to repair to Buckingham House. The artist"s account of this interview was given in the following characteristical manner to Walcot, who has often been heard to relate it with great humour. "There was Mr. West," said Opie, "in the room, and another gentleman. First, her majesty came in; and I made a sad mistake in respect to her, till I saw her face, and discovered by her features that she was the queen. In a few minutes his majesty came hopping in. I suppose," said Opie, "because he did not wish to frighten me. He looked at the pictures and liked them; but he whispered to Mr. West--"tell the young man I can only pay a gentleman"s price for them."" The picture which his majesty bought was that of _A Man Struck by Lightning_. The price given was 10, with which Opie returned to the Doctor full of spirits. His friend, when he heard the story, said, "Why, John, thou hast only got 8. for thy picture." "Indeed, but I have though," cried Opie, "for I have got the 10. safe in my pocket." On this he showed him the money. "Aye," rejoined the Doctor, "but dost thou know his majesty has got the frame for nothing, and that is worth 2." "D--- it, so he has," cried Opie--"I"ll go back and knock at the door, and ask for the frame; D--- it, I will." He was actually about to put his resolve into execution, till dissuaded by the Doctor. Popularity naturally followed this notice of royalty. The ladies, however, soon deserted him, as his likenesses were not flattering; for where Nature had been n.i.g.g.ardly, Opie refused to be liberal. He afterwards became better acquainted with the art of pleasing them; a change which has been attributed to Mrs.
Opie, who used to stand over him, and endeavour to make him sensible of the graces of the female form. It was in the year 1786, that Mr. Opie became known as an exhibitor at Somerset House; soon after which he aspired to academical honours, and ultimately attained the rank of Royal Academician, and afterwards succeeded Fuseli, in the professorship of painting. He was twice married, but at what period his first hymeneal union occurred we are not informed--it was inauspicious. His second marriage, which took place on May 8, 1798, was more fortunate; and in the society of the late Mrs. Opie, the amiable author of many beautiful and interesting literary compositions, he enjoyed a delightful relief from the toilsome duties of his profession. Mr. Opie was in the daily acquisition of wealth and fame, and rapidly advancing to the very zenith of popularity, when his mortal career was suddenly closed by death, on Thursday, April 9, 1807, in the forty-sixth year of his age. "As a portrait painter he has great claims to praise, particularly in his men, which are firm, bold, and freely delineated, and occasionally well coloured. His women are heavy, inelegant, and chiefly accompanied with a hardness that destroys all beauty."
[Sidenote: Very high and strong light-house.]
[Sidenote: St. Agnes" beacon.]
[Sidenote: Birth-place of John Opie, the painter.]
[Sidenote: First attempts at portrait painting.]
[Sidenote: Genius fostered by Dr. Walcot.]
[Sidenote: Anecdotes of Opie.]
[Sidenote: Introduction to the King.]
[Sidenote: Opie"s relation of his interview with royalty.]
[Sidenote: Royal economy.]
[Sidenote: First known as an exhibitor at Somerset House, 1786.]
[Sidenote: Died in 1807.]
MapNames of Places.County.Number of Miles From+--+------------------------+------------+-------------+---------------+ 9Aglionby toc.u.mberlandCarlisle 3Brampton 622Aighton toLancasterc.l.i.theroe 6Blackburn 743Aikber toN.R. YorkMiddleham 5Richmond 646Aike toE.R. YorkBeverley 6M. Weighton 99Aikton to & pac.u.mberlandWigton 4Carlisle 924Ailsby paLincolnshireGt. Grimsby 4Caistor 928Ailsworth hamNorthampPeterboro 4M. Deeping 943Ainderby Myers toN.R. YorkCatterick 3Richmond 443Ainderby Quernhow toN.R. YorkThirsk 6Northallerton 843Ainderby Steeple to & paN.R. YorkBedale 529Ainstable pac.u.mberlandPenrith 11Carlisle 1146Ainstie disW.R. York43Aiskew toN.R. YorkBedale 1Northallerton 644AismonderslyW.R. YorkRipon 1Aldborough 522Ainsworth toLancasterManchester 7Bury 39Ainthorn toc.u.mberlandWigton 10Carlisle 1222Aintree toLancasterLiverpool 6Ormskirk 844Airton toW.R. YorkSettle 6Skipton 643Airyholme toN.R. YorkNew Malton 7York 1643Aisenby toN.R. YorkBorobridge 6Ripon 643Aislaby to & paN.R. YorkWhitby 2Scarboro 1813Aislaby toDurhamStockton 4Darlington 1124Aisthorpe to & paLincolnLincoln 7Gainsboro 1229Akeld toNorthumbWooler 2Coldstream 95Akeley to & paBucksBrackley 9Buckingham 336Akenham paSuffolkIpswich 4Woodbridge 918Albans, St[A] bo & toHertsWatford 8Dunstable 12+--+------------------------+------------+-------------+---------------+Dist.MapNames of Places.Number of Miles FromLond.Population +--+-----------------------+---------------------------+-----+---------+ 9Aglionby toPenrith 1830210722Aighton toPreston 12210198043Aikber toBedale 42344346Aike toGt. Driffield 7190869Aikton to & paAbbey-holm 730975324Ailsby paBarton 1516528Ailsworth hamStamford 98328943Ainderby Myers toMiddleham 722243Ainderby Quernhow toRipon 721710743Ainderby Steeple to & paDarlington 122238029Ainstable paKirk Oswald 529546Ainstie dis...199874043Aiskew toRichmond 922358644AismonderslyMasham 721222Ainsworth toBolton 818915849Ainthorn toGretna Green 831520322Aintree toPrescott 1021224744Airton toArnecliff 723017943Airyholme toHelmsley 622343Aiseny toThirsk 521143Aislaby to & paPickering 1523740243Aislaby toYarm 124414324Aisthorpe to & paKirton 121408929Akeld toKirk Newton 33221715Akeley to & paSto. Stratford 65929136Akenham paNeedham 77311918Albans, St[A] bo & toHatfield 6214772+--+------------------------+--------------------------+-----+---------+
[A] St. ALBANS is situated on the river Ver, or Muss, and consists of three parishes; parts of two of which, extend beyond the limits of the borough. It is said to have been the site of the ancient British metropolis of Ca.s.sibela.n.u.s, and is very near that of the ancient Roman Verulam, mentioned by Tacitus, being the same as the Saxon Watlingceaster, so called because seated on the road called Watling-street. It was here that Queen Boadicea made her celebrated a.s.sault on the Romans, and failed, after an immense slaughter of seventy thousand men. In 795, Offa, king of Mercia, erected an abbey here, in memory of St. Alban, the British protomartyr, who was born here in the third century. He served in the Roman army, but was converted to Christianity by a monk, named Amphilabus, and suffered during the Dioclesian persecution, A.D. 303. The abbey subsequently obtained great privileges, and became very rich, the revenues at the dissolution amounting to upwards of 2500. per annum. Monastic foundations had their origin in this country, about the time of St. Augustine, who came from Rome, to convert the Pagan Saxons to Christianity; and when Offa ascended the throne of Mercia, about twenty great monasteries had been founded in England, and about the same number of episcopal sees established. Offa"s zeal prompted him to do what many of his crowned predecessors had done; but being undetermined whom to select as the patron saint of his establishment, it is recorded that, while at the city of Bath, an angel appeared to him in the silence of the night, desiring him to raise out of the earth the body of Alban, the first British martyr, and place his remains in a suitable shrine. Even the memory of Alban had been lost for three hundred and forty years; but the king a.s.sembling his clergy and people at Verulam, an active search was made for his body with prayer, fasting, and alms; when it is said a ray of light was seen by all to stand over the place of burial, similar to the star that conducted the magi to Bethlehem. The ground was therefore opened, and, in the presence of the king, the body of Alban was found.
Offa is said to have placed a golden circle round the head of the deceased, with an inscription, to signify his name and t.i.tle, and immediately caused the remains of the saint to be conveyed to a small chapel, without the walls of Verulam, as the town was then called, until a more n.o.ble edifice could be raised for its reception. This is said to have occurred on the 1st day of August, 791, four hundred and ninety-four years after the martyrdom of Alban. Offa afterwards made a journey to Rome, and obtained the desired privileges of his intended foundation, with great commendations for his zeal and piety, from the pope, when he undertook to build a stately church and monastery, to the memory of St. Alban. From this abbey the town originated, which early obtained considerable importance. The abbey church, which claims particular attention for its size, beauty, and antiquity, is constructed of Roman brick, to which age has given the appearance of stone. A stone screen, erected before the communion table, in 1461, is much admired for the richness and lightness of its sculpture. The tombs of the founder, Offa, and that of Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester, are shown here; and, not many years ago, the leaden coffin, containing the body of the latter, was opened, and the corpse found nearly entire. The Roman antiquities discovered on the site have been very numerous. The effect of the venerable abbey, when seen from a distance, is extremely imposing; situated upon an eminence, its ma.s.sive towers rise majestically above the houses of the ancient town, which is well, known to have derived its first importance from the Romans, since which, it has increased chiefly under the protecting influence of successive abbots of this rich and powerful monastery. The prospect of its mouldering ruins, forces upon the mind a melancholy train of reflection on the instability of all human inst.i.tutions.
_Market_, Sat.u.r.day.--_Fairs_, March 25 and 26; October 10 and 11, for horses, cows, sheep, and hiring servants.--_Inns_, Angel, and White Hart.--_Mail_ arrives 10.15 P.M. Departs 4.30 A.M.
[Sidenote: Originally the British metropolis.]
[Sidenote: King Offa"s extraordinary vision, which induced him to build the abbey.]
[Sidenote: St. Alban"s body found after a lapse of 494 years; a golden circle placed round his head.]
[Sidenote: Duke of Gloucester"s body found nearly entire.]
MapNames of Places.County.Number of Miles From+--+--------------------+-------+---------------+----------------+ 38Albourn paSuss.e.xHurst 2Brighton 833Albrighton to & chapSalopShrewsbury 4Wem 733Albrighton paSalopShiffnall 6Bridgnorth 1027Alburgh paNorfolkHarleston 3Bungay 531Albury paOxfordTetsworth 3Thame 4+--+--------------------+-------+---------------+----------------+Dist.MapNames of Places.Number of Miles FromLond.Population.
+--+--------------------+-----------------------+------+---------+ 38Albourn paCuckfield 64236233Albrighton to & chapEllesmere 12157105433Albrighton paWolverhamp 71379827Alburgh paNorwich 1610358631Albury paWheatley 345239+--+--------------------+-----------------------+------+---------+
MapNames of Places.County.Number of Miles From+--+---------------------+---------+----------------+------------+ 18Albury paHertsBp Stortford 5Standon 437Albury paSurreyGuildford 6Dorking 727Alby paNorfolkAylesham 6Cromer 512Alcester libDorsetShaftesbury 1Sherborne 1639Alcester[A] m.t. & paWarwickWarwick 16Stratford 838Alciston paSuss.e.xSeaford 5Hailsham 519Alconbury paHuntsHuntingdon 4Kimbolton 819Alconbury Weston chapHunts... 5... 827Aldborough paNorfolkAylesham 5Cromer 643Aldborough toN.R. YorkRichmond 7Darlington 546Aldborough to & paE.R. YorkHull 11Hornsea 645Aldborough[B] pa & toW.R. YorkYork 18Thirsk 1041Aldbourn[C] to & paWiltsMarlboro 7Ramsbury 318Aldbury paHertsTring 3Dunstable 722Aldcliffe hamLancasterLancaster 2Garstang 1036Aldeburgh[D] m.t.SuffolkOrford 5Saxmundha 7+--+---------------------+---------+----------------+------------+Dist.MapNames of Places.Number of Miles FromLond.Population.
+--+---------------------+--------------------------+-----+------+ 18Albury paBuntingford 73563137Albury paG.o.dalming 72992927Alby paN. Walsham 62634612Alcester libSalisbury 2010122739Alcester[A] m.t. & paBromsgrove 12103240538Alciston paLewes 76426619Alconbury paStilton 96376519Alconbury Weston chap... 86344127Aldborough paHolt 912627543Aldborough toBernard Cas 1024052246Aldborough to & paHedon 618562045Aldborough[B] pa & toRipon 6207244741Aldbourn[C] to & paSwindon 873141818Aldbury paBerkhampst 43469522Aldcliffe hamKirk. Londs 172389636Aldeburgh[D] m.t.Dunwich 10941341+--+---------------------+-------------------------+------+------+
[A] ALCESTER is situated at the confluence of the two small rivers, Alne and Arrow, having a bridge over each. It is supposed to have been a Roman station; Roman coins, urns, and similar relics, having been frequently found here. The Roman way of Icknield Street also pa.s.sed through it, and from its situation it is deemed the Alana of Richard of Cirencester. It was anciently a borough by prescription, and of some note in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, when it became the property of the Beauchamps, and afterwards of the Grevilles. The church is a fine gothic structure; the market is well supplied with corn; and the manufacture of needles is very extensive. Here is a Free School, founded by Walter Newport, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and various alms-houses and small charities, originating in different benefactors.
Traces of the site of an abbey, founded in the reign of King Stephen, to the north of the town, are still visible.
_Market_, Tuesday.--_Mail_ arrives 9-1/2 A.M., departs 8-1/2 P.M.--_Inn_, Angel.--_Fairs_, March 20, June 23, Tuesday before April 5, May 18, 2nd Tuesday in July, for cheese.