davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
aBY THE MAILS.
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

We have received files of the London
Courier and Morning Chronicle To The 3Orh of
July, and Liverpool papers to the LIST of Au-
gust inclusive, have been received at New.
York. They offer very little meas OF interest.
and are chiefly occupied bv trials for murder
and treason. We had before been informed
OF the Queens determination To attend IN per
Sn at her trial by the House of Lords. On
this head the London Courier remarks--"We
are persuaded she is the only female in the
Kingdom who could SIT and hear such eyi
dence as we are taught 10 expect must be
given The same paper is much disturbed
and 'ncensed by her answer 10 an address
from the town at Wakefield, and indeed, her
strain Is fuII Of meaning as well as of resol,i
ton. " II ! am condemned without Justice
and deibroned against all law, the liberties Of
every individual ill receive a fatal stab. and
The eha'acser Vi The highest judicainrs will be
blasted 10 The latest poslerily." She dwels
also upon her expectation of an eventual
tTiumphin the affections Of The people" This
Kind OF impeachment 81 her judges ses, and ap.
peal 10 the strength Of the people, in amicipa
ton OF her conviction, is made in nearly all
her replies to the addresses which have been
presented 10 her from various quarters. One
OF those addresses, from Nottingham. il said
to have been signed by seven thousand eight
hundred females. We trust that there could
not be found, in the whole Emitted States. as
many, in the respectable classes ofths sey, ic
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
@A0ITRBa
PoRTLArD..~TUEsDAY, SEPT. 10. 1870.
Latest from Europe.

London dttes have been received as late q
the 9th Of Angus, Paris to the 9Th; Vienna,
TO the goth Of July; Spain to the 92d and
Naples 10 the 2Oh.
The calm hat settled upon Europe, asaer
the mighty events Of the French revolution,
seems to be disturbed, and $ the dreadful note.
Of preparation which pressges calamity and
war, is again heard on that continent.
Russia, which has acquired . commandins
influence IN the affairs OF Europe, has denoun-
ced the revolution in Spain; and already
counter revolution has commenced in that
kingdom,
Naples and Sicily are far from having ar
rived at that state OF repose, which The FIRST
accounts OF the resurrection there, would have
led US to conclude. In Sicily there is civil
commotion, the precise object of which is NOT
ascertained but which probably is similar to
that of Naples The Emperor OF Austria has
ordered body Of troops upon the frontier of
his Italian domiuions. which border upon Ma
Piles. Russia and Austria are then opposed
to these revolutions and all crowned heads
undoubtedly feel alarm at this success Of the
popular will, and are disposed as Far as they
can with their own safety 10 suppress The Il,
feels Of. il. The Emperor Alexander, in
memorial 10 the Allied Sovereigns on Spsnish 5
affairs, reprobaies in strong terms the idea Of Z
imposing or changing form of govenmsst
by an armed force. But we spprehend that
even an armed force, should the allied sove-
reigns be disposed to Use il, will not be able %
subdue The strong desire for free government.
which has already manifested itself in Spsie
sad Naples, and that revolutionary fervour
which is rapidly spreading in Germany and
the o{&er italian States. Foreign interierencs
may produce and support civil war but can
il restrain The spirit Of freedom once imbibsd,
which is founded in reason aud the soundest
principles Of civil society And what kindof
government must that be, which is supported
only by the power Of another nation, and
which wars with The inclination ofthe people
who live under i'!--lt cannot subsst
Russia need not herself be in great fear Of
revolution at present: she is too far removed
from this political tempest, to feel The dashiae
OF the pillows or hear the bowling Of he siosu.
But Austria and Prussia see il and dread il
il has already approached their borders, and
they must be anxious to allay il before 4
breaks over their heads.
In England, the Queen retains her popular
lily with the opposition party addresses are \
continually poured in to her, 10 which she re-
turns spirited and naltering answers. Genef'
al expectation was fixed upon The nth Of Az
gust, at which time The House Of Lords were o
assemble aud commence the examination /"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
COMMERCIAL EDICT.

PARIS, JULY 2S.
A Roya Ordinance was issued the 2GIh
inst imposing duty OF 90i per Ion with he
addition of 10 per cent. on all vessels Of the
United States in French ports IN Europe to
take effect on all vessels which left the u. S.
after the 18th June. Vessels in ballast are
not subject to the new duty /; and this duty is
10 cease as soon as The repeal Of the duty i'm
posed on French vessels ~ lhe United States
shall be known in France.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19

Characterization an Spain.

ST. JAoo (Gaiiicio, July 22.
WE are surrounded by war The
Counter Revolution has commenced IN force
A Congress styling itself apostolic, has Assem-
Bed at Tay, on the Miaao, which separates
Spain from Portugal. The Spanisrds who
icc-nly took refuge in Portugal hasten to
in the new Congress Junta]. The Duke
,rt 'ISraSTaoo is to put himself at the head
( the Insurgents. Three thousand armed
peasants have marched on Orense, and have
:ri,en away the Constitutional authorities (;
another body are in the vicinity Of Cornnna,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19

mpNrREAL, SEPT. 9Th, 1890.
In former letter | mentioned rat the
Commissioners, appointed under the treaty
OF Client, were 10 meet in New York in Oc-
,ober next. The day fixed is the esd The
American Surveyor, attendants, &c. arrived
here on Friday last, via Quebec. II the Brit
ish and American Surveyors agree on the
dividing high lands, the Americans will have
large accession Of territory between the ST.
Crois and ST Lawrence an extent Of coun-
try ITO by rs miles, which will reach withiu
about IA miles OF the river St. Lawrence.
The nefih eass. sasse is in iai. Is: Il Que bee
You will recollect is in as, Sc. A great por
'iou O! this country is uncultiyated, and from
the nature OF the soil, ever will be. On some Of
the streams there are few inhabiiants. Per.
haps the whole number may amount 10 I3e
who are annually visited by a Priest from
Quebec. We must wait for fun Their informa
ton, until yosr President makes his next com.
n'uncalon 10 Congress. From nha, | car
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
HORRIBLE.

\ imm0tdfon OF human ee'ngs.--in The
kingdom Vi the Ashanices, IN Africa, form.
ing II IS supposed, population Of about mil
hon, and possessing Ji.possble force OF
10000 men), the prevalence Of this horri
Bile rite exists to an appalling extent. An
Authentic communication recently received
states, that il forms a leading feature in all
their great festivals, some Of which occur
every z days, and ihai no fewer than 100
victims are sacrificed al each. Besides these,
there arc sacrifices at the death OF every per-
son Of rank. more or less bloody, according TO
their dignity on the death Of his mother,
the king bdtchered 10 fewer than 5000 VIC
Tins The funeral rites Of great captain
were repeated weekly for three months, and
nearly 400 petsolsvsre slaughtered. AT the
iunera! Of apttson 6i rank, IL is usual To wet
the grave with.thS Blood of freeman of re
spectab'liiy all The reisiners OF family
are present, and The heaps Of all the victims
being deposited 10 the bottom of the grave,
several are unexpectedly called out to assist
IN placing the collin. and just as il rests on the
heads or skulls, slave from behind s,uns one
OF these freem ell by violent blow, followed
by deep cash ~ the back part OF The neck,
and he is rolled in ON the top of the body,
aud the grave insiantaneousIy filled up.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19

learn, il is thought that the Americans will not
consider the abandonment by the British Of
the territory near IS, (Rouse's Point, &c.) 4
suiicien, equivalent for what they claim ON
the eastern boundary.
QUEBrc, SEPT. a.
Large droycs ofhorned cattle and sheen
have lately been brought TO This market from,
the State of Maine But although The Amer.
lean beef has been sold al f,om four TO FIVE
dollars the hundred weight, the price in lhe
stalls is still Cd per ID.
Complaints have become very general as
TO the prospects Of the quantity of the poia-
toe crop. New roots are formed since the
rains, but will hardly have time to come tn
maturity.
We learn that large fires are now spread.
ing in the back part Of the town OF Hampden.
and in many other places in that vicinity, 90
the western side OF the Penobscot, and in Or
rington, on the eastern side---destroying great
quantities Of wood and timber; that in several
Instances, owing to the EXCESSIVE dryncss OF
the grass and soil they txe run into the
cleared lands, consuming fences, &c. !; and
that some Of the farmers have to plough AID
ditch around their houses and barns 10 save
them from The devouring element.
Hancock Gazette.
We learn from the Baltimore papers, that Dr.
wing mot Divining) Machine is exhibiting in
the harbor Of that city. II is described as great
curiosty--the appearance of II being that Of =
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
fnsnrrection IN Siciin.

fAars, AUG. 6. We learn from Naples tina,
serious msurecl'on had broken out in Sici.
~ where the Neapo'itan troops had sustain.
ed an obstinate and bloody contest with the
SicI'a'r, with various success. --.Nonfeur.
Private accounts from Naples announce,
that general Instruction had broken out in
Sicily, The island declaring itself Independ.
en' of Naples. The sicilians. we learn, have
taken possession of The forresses; aud it is
added. that the Neapollan government bad
despatched fresh rein!orcements to Sicily
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19

NAPLES july II.
The Priests have taken an active part
in our revolution. The Canon Menichlno,
who resided three years in Eagiand, and there
inhibited constitutional principles, was one Of
the first to declare himself.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JULY 20.

FIFNNN,
IMPORTANT.
Prince CARIATI arrived here the Esd on an
extraordinary mission from Naples. Privy
Council was held the nexlday at Schrnbrunn,
at which Inc Emperor presided -lmmsdi
siey IN the Conuc's risag, orders were
sent TO The CisslpIne Provinces TO assemble a
corps dafmee, on the frontier.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19
ny lives were lost about eighty wounded
have been sent to the hospital.

NAPLES july II.
The Priests have taken an active part
in our revolution. The Canon Menichino,
who resided three years in England, and there
inhibited constitutional principles, was one Of
the first to declare himself.
-
The Italian Witnesses a letter from the
Hague, of the 18th OF July, says" The wit.
nesses against the queen, (26 in nuDber) are
distributed through the villages adjacent 10 this
place, where they were placed by The Sc
eretary Of the British embassy, with the aid
o, the police magistrate. Their appearance
and the purpose for which they were brought
hitber, have made strong impression, and
the people feel degraded that their country
has been selected for an asylum TO those who
they suppose cannot be received in England.
NJ. Frediani, an Italian traveller, writes
from Egyp, that he has succeeded, after IL
days OF excessive fatigue across the Deserts OF
Lydia and Marmerique, IN reaching the ia
nous temple OF Jupiter Amnop, called the
Great Temple, which no person appears to
have visited since the time Of Alexander tue
Great, NJ Frediani had with him an escort
OF 1000 men, and had to fight his way 10 ibis
celebrated monument.
The following anecdote serves 10 show the
high wisdon Of the Emperor OF Morocco "A
Jew had ordered French merchant 10 fur
nish him with a considerable quantity OF black
beaver hats, green sbawis, d red silk stock
, ngs. When the articles were ready for de-
livery, the jew refused TO receive them.
Being brought before The emperor, who, IL is
well known administers justice himself, he
denied having given the order, and maintain
ed that he did not know the French merchant.
Have you any witnesses - said The Empe-
ror to the Frenchman, " No.'-"So much
the worse for you you should have taken
care To have had wiinesses-yeu may retire"
The poor merchant, completely ruined, re
turned home ia despair lie was, however.
soon alarmed by noise 10 the street : he ran
10 see what ii was. A numerous multitude
were following one OF the Emperor's officers,
who was making the following proclamation
at all the cross roads :--'' Every Jew, who,
! wikIn "a hours aller this Proclamation, shall
be found IN The streets without black beaver
bal on his head, green shawl round his neck.
and red silk stockings ON his legs, shall be
Immediately seized, and conveyed to The
first Court or Palace. 10 be there logged to
death" The children ol Israel all thrcaged
! to the French merchant, and before evening
the articles we,e all purchased at any price
he chose 10 demand iof them. Alter this,
who will presume 10 question the sovereign
, equity Of the Emperor ol Morocco.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19

LONDON. lilly SO.

II is said thai Gordon of troops is about to
invest the metropolis, pending the ensuing
trial OF the queen, and that an encampmeut
of 5000 men will be formed on Blackheaih.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19

Ave. 2.-Yes'erday dreadfully destruc.
tive FIRE broke oul in the wine and brandy
vaults IN Bercy-siree,, which extended nearly
three quarters Of league, destroying great
part Of the Bourg de Bercy, $4,000 cask. OF
wine were destroyed and for some time The
engines we're supplied from pool Of wine.
Many of the fremen were intoxicated by the
tunes Of the liquor and in consequence ma.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-09-19

Letters from .Ncpies say, that several Gen.
erals connected with the 'nsurec,ion had re-
signed their commissions in consequence of
the d,sspprobalion expressed by he Europe
an Cabinets of the event.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
BOOT, SHOE s. LEATHER
S STORE
John Chandler & Sons

xEAVE opened Boot, Shoe and Lea
III Their Store, in the shoe shop lately
the property Of THOMAS PRIcE, Jun.
nearly opposite the Presbyterian Meeting
house, where they offer for sale sundry
articles Of Findings 10 their line of bust.
ness. They intend to keep constantly OF
hand, general assortment of Ladies and
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, of the best
quality and newest fashions. They Lave
also on hand great variety of Misses
and Children's Shoes. They are sensible
that their success in business must depend
On the goodness OF their work. The pub
lie are invited to make the trial.
N. B. The above mentioned articles
may also be had at the old stand.
April 10, 1910.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17

ENHE subscribers offer to Rent the
n STORE in Elizabeth Town, be-
longing to the estate of JAMES WILSON,
Esq. deceased--and at the same time dis
pose Of, at reduced prices, the remainder
Of the GOODS on hand, consisting Of a
pretty general assortment Of Dry Goods,
Crockery and Hardware-Its situation is
very convenient, and III pleasant part
of the town.
Those persons who have unsettled ac-
counts with said estate, are again request.
ed to make payment Immediately, or their
accounts will be placed in the hands of a
proper officer for collection.
ELEANOR WILSON \ h
NICHS. ARROSMITH, :
DAVID MEEKER, <
N A. WILSON,
Els. Town, Sept. 1S, 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

TvHE subscriber having from the first
i day Of April changed bis business,
entering all accounts 10 future in the firm
of JOHN CHANDLER IL Sons, feels it Of
great importance TO have his accounts set
tied up to that time. and very sensible OF
the necessity of having them settled by
himself, does most earnestly request, that
would call at his old stand, where his
books are attended 10 by himself and son,
and the balances settled by note, or as
agreement may be. The subscriber hopes
this may be sufficient notice, and save
further expenses. His books must be
settled. JOHN CHAN DLER.
Eliz. Town, April 10. 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
W. RS. ANDERSON.

A. Mas. ANDERSON.
b. Looe Baker (l2,) Elijah Booth
Matthias Brown, Jacob Bowers, Mrs. he
hecca Baldwin, Henry Bennett, Henry
Bristol, William Brown, David Ball, l.
sasc Bird, John Brlton, Leman Rarnnm.
C. Mr.. Craven, Lyman Crofut CD Jo-
seph Cossen, James L. Crane, Capt. u.
Caswell, Jennet 5. Crane, Ephraim Clark,
Rev. James CumisSeis e.
ID. Joseph Davis, Ebenezer Daniels.
E. Joseph Evans, Rebecca Edwards,
Thomas Egan, Jacob Eckerson.
F. Felix FonieDelle, John McFarlin.
G. Rober. Grant, Daniel Goddard, VIII
liam Grummon.
III. Meryin Hale, Cornelius Hanes,
James Higgins, Henry Hiiburn, Eliza
beth Hull, Luther B. Hendricks, Caleb
| 5, Halsted, David Hand, Neri Hosiord,
Ebenezer Hanehet, Jacob Hansen.
j. James Jones, Miss Angelina JesuP,
! Mar; jenkins, The NNs#-JssseJ Journal.
X. Peter C. konkle.
l.. Samuel Lyon, Miss Sally Ann Ly.
on, Miss Mary Lyon, Mrs. Joanna Lyon
James B. Lane, Timothy LOOMS.
N. Elias Morehouse, Moses Meeker,
John B. Meeker. Miss Phebe Meeker
Lyons' Farms, Thomas McGeagh, Joseph
Moore, Abner Meeker, Aaron B. Meeker,
Samuel K. Miller, j. nj. Manners (2,)
Miss Mary Meeker, James Nc Celegan,
Phebe Moreland, Mrs. Maufrier.
o. Ezekiel Ogden.
p. Mrs. Catharine Price, William Par
sci, EIihu Piersou, Capt. lothian Potter,
Connecticut Farms.
R. John P. Ryerson 81 George Ross,
John Robb.
S. William Seaden, Abraham Smith,
Joseph Sayre, Thomas Scott, John Stiles
Thomas Seery, Halsey & Sites, Thomas
Snowden, Daniel Sayre, Abiather Stock
man. George Smith.
T. Robert Troup, Nathaniel ThomP-
son, Mrs. Jane Tooker.
y William Vanderpool, Stephen Vail.
w. William D. Woodruff, Orlands
Wadhams, Daniel Willis a. Jerediah
Williams, Connecticut Farms, Ebenezer
L. Williams, Marshal w arren, James w
Wade, Connecticut Farms, Anthony Watts,
Hugh Webster, Miss Margaret f. Wat.
kins.
JAMES CHAPMAN, p. N.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
William Milford,
GABlNlRT MAXI R0

THO doors north Of ttivers's CITY Iapsr"'
IN ETURNS his thanks for the encour-
ID agement he has received from his
friends, and the public in general. ana
informs them that he has 90 hand hand
some assortment OF work III his line, OIL the
most recen, and approved fashions, as
good as auy offered for sale; all o. which
he will sell on the most reasonable terms
for Cash, Country Produce, or Oh snort
credit.
ANY orders IN bis line OF business will
be thankfully received, aud punctuaiiy at
tended to.
WINDOW BLINDS made, and
neatly repaired.
Elizabeth Town, Jan. IL. 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
n Office.

ME the subscribers, owners OF lands
Wv lying between Elizabeth Town
and Woodruffs' Farms, having sustained
great damage from repeated trespasses by
various persons, committed on our said
lands, give this public notice, that all
trespassers on the said lands, or other
lands Of the subscribers, whether they be
children, servants, or Others, alter this
date, will by us, if discovered, be pun
ished with all the severity OF The law.
August 10th, 1890.
|. FL, Williamson, VIM. Chetwood,
Thomas Price, sen. iona. DGyfon'
Lewis Rirers. Thomas SGiter,
Ichabod Williams, uPIsGGc Morse,
aaron Woodruf, .jr. Smith Scadaer'
Ell. Wh;tlocE. John Chandler,
Luther 3. Hendricks, James " ooodfa.D
Richard Woodruff. Jesse WoodruG'
EgeAieL Woodraf, Henry WoodraD
Eiihn Mitchell.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
WOOL CARDED,
A t the Factory at Railway, by tn'
subscriber. for

-Four Cents a Pound,
during the season, and all kinds OF Conn-
try Produce taken in payment, at the
market price. Customers from distance
coming early 10 the day can most gene
rally have their wool caided the same
day, there being in the Factory three
single and two double machines, ih good
order and now 10 operation.
Spinning, Tearing, and Dressing
Of Cloth,
or any part of the work, done with dis
patch. and on reasonable terms.
LINSEY FILLING (if oiIed) Card
ed aud Spun for twelve and half cents
per pound-by
JOHN Y. VAN TUYL.
Rahvay, June I'd, 1870.
N. b. Good pasture for customers
horses while waiting for wool, GRATIs
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
GROCERIES, &c.

HvHE subscriber has just received q
n new assortment Of GROCERIES,
which ne has selected from the New
York market with care, and warrants to
be Of The first quality, aud pow offers
for sale low for Cash, or short cred
il;-among which are the following arti-
Giles, viz.
Cognac BRANDY
Holland and Pierpoint's GIN
' s s:;;;::; and RUM
Tsss,'i;, WINES
Port Port, and
$ $ $::s; and SUGARS
S;::: " s,:,,. : TEAS
Molasses
Gfeen Couee
CiioCoiaie
Rice, Starch
Spices, &c.
Sweet Oil
Spermaceti Lamp Oil
Salt
Powder and Shot, &c.
White Lead (English)
yellow Ochre
Spanish Brown
Verdigris
Paint Oil
Spirits of Tnrpentine
Lamp Black
Also, handsome assortment Of IRON
WARE.
c. S. WINANS.
Ehz. Town, Sept. 10. 1920.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
POETRY.
HYMN.
BY MONTGOMERY.

bT MONT6OMhhts
THRoUGH shades and solitudes profound
The fainting traveller winds his way;
Bewildering meteors glare around,
And tempt his wandering feet astray.
Welcome, thrice welcome. to his eye,
The sudden moons inspiring light,
When forth she saIlies through the sky,
The guardian angel of the night.
Thus mortals, blind and weak, below,
Pursue the phantom bliss in vain;
The worlds wilderness of woe,
And life a pilgrimage of pain.
Till mild religion from above,
Descends, sweet engaging form.
The messenger of heavenly love,
The bow of promise in a storm.
Then guilty passions wing their fight;
Sorrow, remorse, affection cease;
Religions yoke is soft and light,
And all her paths are paths of peace.
Ambition, pride, revenge depart,
And folly flies her Christening rod;
She makes the humble, contrite heart,
A temple of the living God.
Beyond this narrow vale of tears,
Where bright celestial ages roll;
To scenes eternal, scenes.subiime,
She points the way and leads the soul.
At her approach the grave appears
The gate of Paradise restor'd;
Her voice the watching cherub hears,
And drops his double flaming sword.
Baptis'd with her renewing fire,
May we the crown of glory gain;
Rise when the hosts of heaven expire,
And reign with God, for ever reign.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-10-17
SomerviAe and Elizabeth Town
Point
POST gOAgm

rESHE subscribers have commenced run
ming a COACH from Somerville TO
Elizabeth Town Point. This Coach will /
leave MAINS Tavern in Someryille, ey.
cry Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, at |
s o'clock, A. M. pass through Bound.0
Brook, PIainfield, Scotch Plains and West
field, and arrive at Elizabeth Town Poin!
in time for the Steam Boat Atalanta at
half past twelve. The Driver will 60 in
10 New York with his passengers, and
transact business for all who may wish il
done.
FROM NETWORK,
Those DESTROYS Of travelling by this line
10 Wesifieid, Scotch Plains, Piainfieid,
Bound. Brook or Somerville, will leave
New Y ork in the Steam Boat Aialanta,
north side of the Battery, foot of Market.
field street, at hall past ten o'clock, A. M.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
EXTRA CARRIAGES will be kept
at Elizabeth Town Point, 10 accommodate
all who may wish to travel on the above
or any other route, on reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be given 10 ev.
cry thing which may tend to the accom-
mediation OF passengers.
Goods and baggage at the risk Of the
owners.
SMITH HALSEY,
Elisabeth Town Point,
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
Scotch Plains,
ISAAC DOTY, Plainfeld.
Aug. 25. 1920.