davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22

JOHN HARTSHORN,
GENERAL CoMMissIoN AGENT, BosroN,
AS taken the Store Nos. FL and 20,
IL Liberty square Buildings, opposite the
Commercial Coffee House, for tho purpose Of
iransa citing Commission Business, md ionders
his services TO his friends and the public. ro-
specially soliciting consignments OF every de-
scription Of merchandise.
Particular attention will be paid TO tho sale
OF DOMESTIC GOODS, and the usual advan-
ces made on consignments. Refer 10
GEORGE :. RATHB0NE,
CHARLES HARTSH0RN,
Providence.
Boston, October I6 cpistf.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22

THIS DAY.
s 1000 HIGHEST PRIZE.
hELAWARE and North-Carolina Con-
~ solidated Lottery, second class. to be
drawn in Wilmington, THIS DAY, December
%, 1927.
scHEME--I prize Of $4,000; I Of 5000; I Of 1000;
Of $500; I of 1900; Of LEO: q Of 1000 4 Of 80; = Of
$50 prizes amounting to S37,4f0.
Wholes 5 dollars, halves 2 dollars SO cents,
quarters | dollar 25 cents. For Tickets and
shares, apply at
CLARK'S,
r. I. State Lottery and Exchange Office, No 4,
Union Buildings. up stairs.
O. Back Bills examined, and all Lottery in.
formation given gratis. Please call as above
December %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22

NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Only l4,i9O Tickets.
TTNION Canal Lottery, Of Pennsylvania
u 35th class, new series. To be drawn 90
the 26th day Of Dec.
Scheme. II prize of 1924, 900; Of 5000; I
of 5000; l Of $500; l Of 1871 (; s Of 1000; s OF
600; s of 400; 80 of 100; 80 Of &c; 80 Of 60;
80 of50; 80 of 40; IS Of 30; 3I2 of 20; 44I6
Of I . 1851 priz,s, in bint.ng to Sit3 500.
Tickets $40. and shares in proportion, for
sale by
j. B. WOOD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22
ALDEN ARNOLD,

ALDEN ARNOLD,
Nos. 8 and 10, South .Main-street,
OFFERS for sale, for cash or approved
" credit,
3 boxes Havana brown Sugar, superior quality
10 boxes bunch Raisins
s boxes fresh Lemons
A few boxes fresh Oranges
- barrels Canal Flour
s half chests >ouchong Tea, prime quality
2 whole chests Hyson Skin Tea
dozen s gallon demijohns
2 do do do
do 70 do y do
s do London Porter
: l do Mushroom Catsup
l barrel picked Salmon, prime quality
Together with a very general assortment OF
genuine Groceries. Tobacco, Cigais, SC.
December 90.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22

THIS DAY.
One Dollar for a Whole Ticket.
GRAND STATE LOTTERY.
THYO be drawn This Day Tickets only 81
Il for wholes, halves So cents.
Highest Prize,
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
And other prizes of ) 1000 50 &c. g..
G-Persons wishing u chance or chances at
the prizes in the above Lottery are invited to
call soon as tickets are likely TO be scarce
TO be had at present OF
EVANS g. co.
Dec 20. 80, Market st.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22
NEXT

NEXT WEDNESDAY!
SOMETHING SPLENDID.
ETNION Canal Lottery, 35th class new &C.
u ries, will be drawn in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday next Goth inst.
As numbers placed in the wheel. and 6 ballots
d avn out.
SCHEME prize OF $4,000; OF e000; l OF 5000 I
Of 25O; ! of 1910; 5 Of 1000; s ofCO; 5 OF 400; 80 al 10;
80 of so; 80 of6lj 60 Of 50 30 Of ID; rs Of 80; 52 of2J
Ilis OF 10. .
Wholes 10 dollars, halves s, quarters 2 so,
eighths l 25. Tickets and shares can be had
in every variety, at
EVANS g. cos,
33, Marke;-street ,
o. Remember that in the two foimer class
es; we had the pleasure ofse ling to our friends
aud customers a prize Of $500, one Of lUOO.
and one Of 4 NJ.
Any orders from abroad. enclosing cash or
prize Tickets, will be thankfully received and
promptly attended if addressed to either Of orr
Offices, 1876, Chesnut-street, PbIladelpbia, or
33 Market-street, Providence. Dec %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22
WasHING TOW LODGE LOTTER Y,

va SHLNTTOW LODGE LOTTER Y,
TLASS No. Ia. PAINE & BURGESS,
" Agents for the Managers. To be drawn
in Providence, Saturday, Jan. 9Th.
Scheme. e. l prize Of 5000; l Of 1000; I OF
1895; I Of 1000; l Of 500; | of 700; I Of 600
| of O; I of 400; l Of 800; 10 of lOl; 80 OF
so; 80 Of 25; 80 Of 20; 70 Of l5; IS of 10;
3i2 of s; 4446 Of 4.
As numbers 6 drawn ballots. 5o5l prizes,
amounting to SAP, SO.
Packages of Is Tick cts, embracing all the
combination numbers, warranted to draw at
leas. SEA, may be had for $50; and halves and
quarters in proportion.
Whole Tickets 4 dollars, and quarters I, for
sale at
PAINE g. BURGESS
Dec % Truly Lucky Ofce.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22
AS CADET k&TN
~ Martne List. Sz&

+, Full Sea-rhis day. ilh 9m.-Sunday, l2h. On.
-Mooday, Oh. 5im.-Tucsday. In. 40m.
~ sub,,.e,,ur n .uiasie, gives the tine ssAxh ~S,.r al Newpor--
sjilns 3Eosrs and 5 minutes, give, the time NJ high ~a,sr a. Boioa
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22

philadelphia Buck Wheat Flour.
KA half bbls perfectly cloar from grit, and
OV Of tho irst quality, for sale BY
D,c 10 SETH ADAMS. Jr.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22

SILLIMAN'5 Journal of Arts and Sciences,
- No. 2, Vol. IS. Just received, and ready
for delivery at HUTCHENS r CORY'S
Dec. ~. No. l Market street
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22
VESSELS sPoK N

VESSELS PoKE
9th inst lat 80. long 70, brig John, from this port.
1--WE know Of now such vessel, when has sailed from
this port.)
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22
DANCING SCHOOL.

U-PAPER HANGlNGS-LEss THAN COST.
7ENIIE subscriber offers for sale at extremely
H. reduced prices, at No SO WesIminsier-st
an assortment of French and American Paper
Hangings. being the remainder Of the stock in
trade, formerly belonging to E. Quarles & Co
Also a small dwelling hous' ituatel in Middle
street, on land belonging 10 athan Waterman.
THOMAS II. WEBB, Assignee.
December 2i. 3w.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-22
THIS DAY.

THIS DAY.
One Dollar for Two Thousand.
TIME Grand Stu,c Lottery, will be drawn
l. in this town This Day, Dee 22d.
Schems.--l prize of $1,000; 1 OF 1000; I o
So; | Of 200; l of no; 3 Of 100; II Of so; 80
Of 10; 6I6 Of 2; ALAG of l. s 81 prizes
amounting TO 81 6I3.
TicSots l dollars, and shares in proportion,
for sale by
BR
Dec 20 No. 6, North Main-streot.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02

meut, he win take more than he can bear.
And now the secret Is Out. and these unac-
eonntahle things are explained; these expos
ures win become more frequent, the unhap-
~ man still dreaming that though he erred a
iiItle,h he took such good care to conceal it,thst
no one knew it but himself. He will even
talk when his tongue is palsied, to ward of
suspicion, and thrust himself into company to
show that he is not drunk.
? s. Those persons who find themselves for
some cause always irritated when efforts are
made to suppress intemperance, and moved
by some distinctive impulse to make oppOsi-
ton, ought to examine instantly whether the
love of ardent spirits is not the cause Of it.
An aged country merchant, Of an acute
mind and sterling reputation. once said to me,
81 never knew an attempt made to suppress
intempfrance, which was not opposed by
some persons, from whom should not have
expected opposition; and never failed to
find, first or last, that these persons were
themselves implicated in the SIM" Temper
ate men seldom if ever oppose the rcforma-
tion of intemperance.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
STAGE NOTICE.
arrangement Of the fol-
ZOarimg Lines.
FOR Albany AND HUDSON,

FOR ALBANY AND HUDSON.
Leaves Litchield daily Sundays excepted at o.
clock in the morning arrives at each place af-
tenoon, and returns from each place in the ORDER
LITCHFIELD AND NEW-HAVEN.
Leaves Litchfeld for New-Haven daily Sundays
excepted) at o'clock in the morning; Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, by Bethlem, Woodbury., Southbu-
ry, Oxford, Humphreys Vile, and arrives in N Haven
at 2 P. M; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by
Watertown, Waterbury, Salem-bridge, and Wood
bridge, arrives at N. Haven at 2 p. M; and returns
from N. Haven in the same order.
LITCHFIELD AND HARTFORD.
Leaves Litchfeld for Hartford Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at o'clock in the morning thro'
Harwinton, Burlington, Pennington and West-Hart-
ford, and arrives in Hartford at o'clock P. M. Re-
turns from Hartford Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
days at o'clock in the morning
LITCHFIELD AND NORVALK.
Leaves LitchfcId for New-Milford, Dan5ury and
Norwalk every Friday afternoon on arrival of the
Stage from Hartford, through Bradleys-Vle, New
Preston, New-NIilford, Brookfed, Danhury, Reading,
and Wilton, and arrives at Norwalk on SATURDAY at
l2 o'clock at noon. Returns from Norwak Sundays,
arrives at Litchfeld Monday afternoon.
This Line intersects the Steamboat at Norwak and
arrives in N. York same night.
The Steam-B Boat leaves n Haven for N. York eve-
ny evening at o'clock.
The Steam-B Boats leave Hartford for ~ York Mon
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at II
O'Clock A. M.
For information or passage in the above Lines ap-
ply to J. PARKS.
Ltchfeld, June IL, 1897. H52
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02

FOsutk Of yuiy TOasts,--says the Salem
Gazette, sought never to be published, for they
are generally fat, often false in hct. barbarOns in
taste. FerOcious 10 sentiment, and disgracefill
to a people that boast Of march Of mind
This language is severe but pretty just. Not
one man in fifty possesses the peculiar talent
necessary to manufacture good toast. To
say, the President of the United States or
the Governor Of the Commonwealth or
even the Navy and Army Of the United
States is as easy as to kiss ones hand but
to be obliged to listen to such threadbear
sentiments as these, from the lips of veteran
wine bihbers, is one of the greatest beers to
which the human flesh is heir In our o.
pinon, toast drinking, as conducted at the
present day, is practice more honoured IN
the breach than in the observance BOSTON
Gazette.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
SCOTS FAMILY BIBLE,
Boston Stereotype Edition,
o.. Kol..ana Dn..nI nnAoo.o.
Sir Volumes. ROYAL Oct0uO.

Being the eLeUeth AMERICAN Edition. and complete IN
all respects as the best London Edition.
VIyHE following are Mr. S. T. Armstrong; terms as
published in the March No. 1897 of the Mis-
sionary Herald.
"In sheep binding, the price is 1924; and in calf
binding $50; from which prices very liberal Dis
COUNT is made to agents and others who buy to sell
octave and well bound and ettered, it will be sold
cheap in proportion to the size Of the pages the
publications the American Tract Society sold.
"EVERY FOURTH SET GRATIS!
That is, any person who takes three sets in sheep
binding and pays for them the of $72, shall be
entitled to one set gratis or if the of $40
is divided equally all the four sets, it will reduce
the amount payable for each of the four sets to $18,
instead of "a being discount of 25 per cent from the
retail price. discount is made IN the same pTopor-
tion on calf binding and ANY NUMBER OF
COPIES, a6oue foav, ho'oeOer large"
% The price at the LITCHFIELD BOOK
STORE is $2l per single set, and $lS per set where
four are taken in company.
"The work contains the Old and New Testaments,
with cOpous Marginal References; also valuable Notes
explanatory of the Scriptures and lastly, the Practi
cal Observations. The work is generally known
to all who acquainted with the publications of the
present day, that is deemed unnecessary enlarge
upon its contents"
The first edition of this work, 1.-THE constant and in
creasng sale of which proves high esteem in which
is deservedv held begun in 1885, and published in
London, in numbers, consisted of 5000 copies the
second in 1906 off 000 the third in $780, 000 the
fourth in 1872 of 5000; and the edition is sere
oye, the largest work submitted to that process.
Besides these eight other editions, consisting alto
gether, Of $3.50 copes were printed in the United
States of America, from 1908 to 1919.
Recorder.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
ANDREW CHAPIN'S ESTATE.

L HE subscribers being, by the Hon. Court Of Pro-
bate for the district OF Sharon, appointed Commission
to receive examine, and adjust the claims Of the
several creditors to the estate Of
ANDREW CHAPLIN,
late of Wolcott, county of Wayne, and state of New
York, deceased, represented nsolyent, hereby give
notice that shall meet the business of the atore-
said appointment at the dwelling-honse of Phineas
Chaplin, in Salisbury, on the second Mondays of No
vember and December next, at o'clock in the af-
ternoon on each Of said days. Six months are allow
ed from the 10th of inst June, for said creditors to
exhibit their claims.
ELlPHALET WHITTLEsEY,} Co~mis-
ROBERT BALL, ( sioners.
Salisbury, June 30th. 1897. S
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
froas Slx I'hNasaSsngsss.
TIE pEINNAkn WILL.

T. beginaing to be enfeehled
in body, and fearing may soon be Palsicd in
mind, and having entered on that course Of in
temperance from which | have not strength
Of mind to fee, and already feeling the evils
resulting from it, which have not resolution
to avert, do make this my last win and tesla
ment. Having been made in the Image of
my Creator, capable of rational enjoyment,
Ofimparting happiness to others, and promo
ting the glory of God, know and acknOwl-
edge my accountability yet such is my fond
ness for sensual qualifications; and my utter in
disposition to resist temptation, that | give
up myself entirely to intemperance and its
associate vices, and make the following be-
quests -:
My property give to dissipation, knowing
it will soon fall into the hands of those who
furnish me with ardent spirits.
My rrputation,already lettering on sandy
foundation, give to destruction.
give my ability to be useful and happy in
life, to annihilati0n.
TO my beloved wife, who has cheered me
SO far 10 the path Of life, give shame, power
ty, sorrow, and broken heart.
To each Of my children bequeath my ex-
ample. and the inheritance of the shame of
their fathers character.
Finally, givemy body to disease, misery,
and an early dissolution, and my soul that can
never die, to the disposal Of that God, whose
mercy | have abused, whose commands
have broken, and who has declared that no
drnpkord shall inherit the kingdom o lfeav-
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
NOTICE.

w ILL be sold at public Auction by order of the
Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Lch6eld,
on Monday the 18th day of August next at o'clock
in the afternoon, all the personal and much of the
Real Estate of Capt Joseph Mansfield, late of said
Litchfed deceased as will raise the Of six hum
dred and ninety-nne dollars and seventeen cents
The sale will be made on the premises, at which time
and place the terms will be made known.
Dated Litchfeld, July 20, 1897.
JOHN T. MANSFIELD, Executor.
BY his authorized agent,
6 #a ELIHU HARRISON.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02

LAST HOURS OF DEACON ABEL CAMP;
wac died 81 Laeissld foufA FnssNs.D 81 az GA ~
ARgNa tasi.
On he,nr reminded when IN great bodily
pain. Of the place "where the weary shall be
AZ rest. he exclaimed. "yes, there Is giOri-
Gus rest. o how glorious, and at what ex-
mems. purchased am not confident that
shall be permitted to enjoy il, but it will be
glorious if do not. Oh the glory of God il
the face of Jesus Christ That great plan to
fallen men will ever be good and glorious in
my eyes, whether am saved or lost"
Ia reference to the event of his sickness, he
said, to his friends about him, I" have no de-
sire to recover. There is nothing in being re-
stored to health that looks desirable, unless
the glory of God requires it. Oh that may
be as willing to live as to die. Pray for me
that may not dishonOr the cause which
have been so unfaithful in promoting, by i'm
patience to depart. Do not be anxious To
have me live, only that while do, | may not
dish0nor God-ali that suffer is in mercy
and yet this vile body will writhe with pain.
oh how close the cOnnexion of soul and body;
and how good it will be to have body like
Christ's, and a soul wholly sanctified! There
will be no selfshness Them
Four days previous to his death. he said.
"Pray God to cause the wheels of his chariot
to move swiftly that may go to day have
no desire to continue longer--GOd will take
care of my wife and children, and what could
| dOifI should live, and live as have done
How can you wish me to recover! Why not
be willing to have the spirit free from this
painful clog, and sin no more ? floods glory
does not require that should remain longer,
/ shall rejoice to go. hope am willing to
stay till Gods best time, and then, oh how
glorious
On the day before his death, he said to the
friend attending him, Dear sister, can we
pray {" And raising his trembling hands, and
,exG himselfto the utmost,he uttered this
81 ition: "Oh most glorious of beings,
tan to thyself as soon as can consist with
thy glory-grant patience until I depart, so
that may not dishonor thee in deatn---heal
the wounds which that event will cause in the
heart of my wife, sanctify and save the chill
dren, and reward this dear sister for all her
kindness, and get glory to thy great name in
all things: for thou art glorious and SUI
premeIy good Bless the Lord, oh my soul.
Amen" a..
The hand of death was now pressing hard
upon him. Exhausted nature soon gave way,
aud the happy spirit took its upward flight,
amidst the groans and signs and tears Of rela-
tives and friends, who loved him as their own
life, and wept that he was now no more.
Rel Intel.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02

Berr8ary.----TNo yoaag men, calling themselves
EFasaas Miner and Augustus Miner, Of l.lchfed, have
been arrested in Mestheid, Con. for committing burg
lary upon the premises Of Mr.. w. Plumb. ORe &c
them caught in the pantry, where in looking for
lams his elbow encountered the crOckeryby the rat.
ding Of which Mr.. r. awOke.---IIe sprang up
seized and secured the fellow---saw another al the
window Ouiside---gave chase, and regardless Of the
menance Of fire arms, which were theoretically snapped
at him. grappled with the fellow and brought him be-
fore Justice Burrows, Of Middletown, by whom the
hopeful brace of miners were committed to prison.
~ y. Spectator
I'VE suspect that neither of these cuprts are from
this town. as we cannot learn that any individual bear
ing the above names have resided here.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
RECOMMENDATIONS

| FROM cLERGYMEN OF VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS.
From the Req. Dr.. Gri0in.-'I esteem DR.. SCOTS
! Family Bible, eminently calculated to promote the
cause of truth and pety. 1t seems scarcely possible
for to read daily the Notes and Observations with
out becoming a wiser and better man.
Req. Asa Eaton, pastor of Christ Church, Boston.
-"It is a TREASURE WHICH EVERY FAMILY OUGHT
TO POSSESS. For the of your undertaking you
have my best wishes and fervent prayers"
Req. DR.. Joshua Bates President of Asddlebury
Couege-"Sr, am pleased with your proposals for
publishing SCOTS Family Bible, and sincerely wish
you in your undertaking. have doubt that
it will be we'll patronized by the religious pubic.'
Req. Daniel Sharp, pastor the Sd Baptist Church.
Boston," The more it is read by pious Christians, the
more extensive will be its circulation" "a
Req. DR.. Baidwin, late pastor of the I'd Baptist
Church. Bostou'-"I feel free to saw that in INV est
nation it deservedy ranks among our ables and best
Commentaries. All the leading doctrines of Chris
tianity as protested and maintained by many of the
most eminent Reormers, are in my Judgment very hap
PLY illustrated and enforced" ~
Rev. DR.. Danu.-"Dr SCOTS Commentary. has
merited and obtained distinguished popularity. The
spirit which pervades the work is excellent. 1t is the
meek, aectonae, healing yet faithful, spirit of the
Gospel
Beside the abope MANY OTHERS of The most en-
Ruental among the Clergy haze recommended this oork
the foosring ectrGcts, hO,CeDer, from Mr. EaeerS0ns
letter will point ont the advantages peculiar to the OC
TAVO edition.
REQ Joseph Emerson, Author of the Evangelical
Primer" Six editions of this great work have been
published in this county.-I have had considerable
opportunity to examine and compare specimens of
all these six editions and decidedly of opinion, that
most people would greatly prefer ARMSTRONG'S
EDITION, now publishing in Boston. AS the fold is
octave, he volumes not nearly so large as the
quarto editions but the paper is finer and wher the
execution handsomer; the print appearance nearly
as large; and it can be turned to the light with
much less inconvenience, it may perhaps be read with
equal ease and pleasure. II has the advantage Of be-
ing cheaper less cumbersome, and more elegant.
"ARMSTRONG'S EDITION. therefore, is the
one which can most highly recommend for the use
of families. 1t is peculiarly calculated to supersede
the use of large Bible; and in two respects it will
answer better purpose merely for reading the scrip
lures, it is less cumbersome, and may be read by
several persons at the same time"
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
Bamts Note Gable.

Bills of the following Banks are received in nav
ment or deposit at the PHOENIX BANK in this town
The Inst will be corrected occasion may require.
4 Il
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02

LOST POCKET-BOOK.
SUPPOSED to have been dropped on Litchfield
~ Hill, certainly between Bradley's Vile and one
mile east of the village, Pocket-Book containing
thirty dollars in bills, and change also an exc
cut!on against Rosna Armstrong of S. Hadey, Mass.
and several receipts given at Bradey-Ville. Whoev-
has found said Book shall be literally rewarded by
leaving the same at the printing office.
JOHN p. GCLDING.
Litchfed, July 10, 1897 S
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02

LITCHFIELD COUNTY IS.
SUPERIOR COURT, FEBRUARY TERM AID. 1897.
Philo Collins and others,
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02

EROM Litchfeld to New York--by Steam
Il Boat John Marshall-through in one
day-fare S. l-s--by line stages, to meet he
boat at Notwithstanding Litchfeld Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2 A. NJ.
through Woodbury., Newtown and Bridge
port and New-York, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. at Z A. M. for Litchfeld, un-
til the LIST May-after that at 6 A. M. 6m46
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-02
POUGHKEEPSIE, SHARON
AND LITCHFIELD

LEAVES Poughkeepsie every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, at O'Clock A. NJ, passes through Sha-
it meets the Hartford, New-Haven, and Albany sta
ges.
Leaves Litchfeld every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at O'Clock A. M. and arrives at Pough-
keepsie in time to take the Steamboat for New-York
or Acknowledgements in this line will arrive in AL
bany the morning after leaving Litchfeld in time to
take the morning stages for the west.
The propretors of this line having provided good
coaches and horses and careful drivers, and reduced
the fare, respectfully solicit share of public patron
age.
Seats taken at BUSH'S, Poughkeepsie and at S.
DEMlNG'S, Ltchfed.
WILLIAM STEVENS & Co. Proprietors.
N. bail goods and baggage at the risk of the
owners.
June, 1897. tf3