DRAKE’S RAILROAD MAPS OF THE ENTIRE LINE OF ROUTE FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER, BEAUTIFULLY ENGRAVED AND COLOURED, AND EXTENDING MANY MILES ON EACH SIDE OF THE LINE: Ornamented with views of the Euston Grove Station, in London, and a complete Train of Carriages. With the Rules, Regulations, Fares, Times of Outset and Arrival of the Trains at the various Stations; together with all requisite Information for Travellers. _Price_, _on Canvass_, _in a Case for the Pocket_, 2_s._ *** The Maps of the London and Birmingham and Grand Junction Railways sold separately, done up in a similar manner, at 1_s._ 6_d._ each. On a sheet, Coloured, 9_d._—Plain, 6_d._ each. “MR. DRAKE, of New-street, has just published in a neat pocket case, two well-engraved and coloured Maps of the London and Birmingham and Grand Junction Railways. Each Map describes not only the course of the line and a section of its gradients, but the geographical position of various places for many miles on either side. There are also annexed complete tables of fares and distances, the rules to be observed by travellers, the modes of conveyance to and from the hotels and inns to the stations on the line, with the regulations for luggage, merchandise, &c. These maps and accompanying tables comprise much information in a small compass, which the railway traveller will have frequent opportunities, on his journey, of making a practical use of, and turning to good account.”—_Midland Counties’ Herald_. “MR. DRAKE has just published Maps of the Grand Junction and of the London and Birmingham Railways, together with tables of distances, fares, and regulations. The Maps are done up in a case for the pocket, and will be found very portable as well as instructive.”—_Birmingham Journal_. * * * * * PRINTING OFFICE, LAW STATIONERY, ACCOUNT BOOK, AND PAPER WAREHOUSE, 52, NEW-STREET, (OPPOSITE THE THEATRE,) BIRMINGHAM. * * * * * JAMES DRAKE, _LAW BOOKSELLER_, _STATIONER_, _AND BINDER_, Takes this opportunity of presenting his grateful acknowledgments to the Profession for their liberal support of his Establishment, and at the same time he begs to assure them, that every article sold by him will be found of superior quality and at reasonable prices, and will, he hopes, induce a continuance of their esteemed favours.