davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08

.9sqs Navigation n f@s .fiianhe.--
This bong talked % enierpfize if abogl
20 Or accomplished a large steam
vessel ui 1850 ions burden :, nov TAX.
Jog 81 her machinery 81 london She
D. intended O. roo betaeen Bristol and
New YorR-iieut fIoskios. her COM
mtodes. bas afuved IN New York %
make arrsaRsncnis fur her reception
theic aod ior opening regular COM
8u1icaD0n bctseen EnEisnd and that
pert Iir ui1 fctafa Immediately on
completing Utrse auaugemtnis, sd
sstume Ihs command "a ihe great steam
ship aifh vi ich De ozpacl1 30 arrive
in Nea York somsdms in tho monih
q Apr. BaH Gnsils.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08

The New-Orleans PicayuBs says
As AZ onset 70 the petitions pouring
into Congress. from The northern fe-
males against the admission of Texas.
We understand ihot TIE colouud ladies'
Of ,he south are shout 10 rrmonstfaie
againsi The Cansda rebellion. epiFrat-
ing Congress by no msnnef o. mesns
ioleave De free States 70 gain apondsf.
alton influence 10 de commonwelf Oh
Menca BY De admission Oh dem French
resuffeciionisis"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08

lIt is our good fortune to have several
friends like the In,ellis,ncer's, from whom.
we have lately received letters cheering u. nn
Ia our course, and enclosing name. fcr o,1
subscription list Some have procured tvo
and three subscTihers some h,lf a dozen
and Others, dozen or more Thee. ~ aid
ton 10 number Of voluntary subscriptions
lately, have given a large accessinn 20 Cur
iisi,-Which before vas FAR from beng in q
'eonsunpi.Ve state" stat, unliks the .lcat.
cd aud gentlemaniy editor. Of the lniellisrs-
Ger, we cannot express en- iDdtfeTsncs as . .
further augmentation. On the CONTRARY.
while We acknoVl, 3 ;e the strong obls sttous
We are under to those who have already 50
kindly stepped forward 10 our b,A4lf, i void
be aGectation 10 Us 10 deny that We should be
pleased 10 see many "irUHsie" Al example %
gratifying and Gaitsring 10 our humble slar,,
We shall strive to make Cur payer worthy
Of an ineie-sed circulation" although q. Ia.
now very extensive add s1tentsd ore aid
81 the same time, We :As.; further sub-eriP-
iions, and recommend 10 our subscriber ard
friends the snbjuHei!vs pro,osi,ion of The la
telligeneer's friend, viz: "if each VI oar
subscribers would use q lIIlS eAss,isu, 10
might procure al lsA,i one sab.eF.bss year.
which would, in few year.. s,,s tao" Fsse
Press circulation equal 20 any paper ia VIZ
ginia.-EDITohs 90 Fans Pass
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08

A successful remedy il IS stated. has
been found in Mex York Cor that trou.
hlr.crne domestic stlhciion-corns on
the toes. u CONSIST, OF semi -globular
hollow silver capr. or more properly a
concaye sajdl, Vilh sir,h,ng and vhich
said cap, O.. different sizes. - neatly
strapped ever the cora wherever stu-
4ird so as 20 Completely cover Il With
oui :; 81. pressing on zoe corn. add at
the sane time by forming q vacuum.
efsciIally pfo'|c'ing The SAID protube.
rance from ihc pressure or friction Il
lhs .hoe of boot Thus entirely sccutn-
flighbg whl, has been desired mas.
muCh og IL IS ihe friction aud pre- ssure
on ihe com that c1u,es its gr0wth and
attendant pain We advise al persons
DESTROYS To- ue released ifom The pres
sure on toe corn that cau-ss 80 growth
iud si'erd5ui pain 90 81 Tie saddle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08

G1iFsfrV "A sailor who bed sgent 81 b.
days On tbo bloc water sd kasu liii,s 81 lend
frsr cane ashora yesterday. sHd Psssi0g 10
"reet cav little w0faan going aionE eith q
is'rs mgH before Der Hs uepFsi 10 geff
politely. ~ oGers5 20 Gerry 4 ~ her. a. te
~hs gong TIE sama vayi~-.M y paFsg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08

A. lrshmsh rneeissd e thsllgnss % 6sti
1lei. bui deciinsd on haine atkcd ne res
,on-"och," sd Pat, "gonh yoa hasa re
rave ~ 3oiasf sn oFptaoiH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08
krLrn a. 80 rnrSs.


The New York Journal of Com
nerce saws il turned Oft IN one night
from SiRg!e Cylinder Napier Press.
nine thousand copies. which were fold
Cd, eav-!opej, directed and scot OF by
mai; ard veishei 500 lbs.
The above quick work, and worthy
note Bot ~ can do greater things
than that ta6ssCssT "a hare occasion
for u. TIE eALIdoaE PATRIor is
worked upos a3gtie cylinder Napier
F,e.s, moved 81 horse power, snd can
turn or; 2g0O an hour, day ond night.
or as long as We have subscribers to
keep 1, ~ motion. II rUns so fast IL
would not be employed more than half
the :ime, wee the names on our sob
,criplion hst-cIteasive as that list
noW i.--doCb,e N aUmber. We invite
Others thcteiofe, 70 come IN rs fat as
possihlc-let them come single or IN
pam ~ piAtaoa', 10 companies, or
Regiments We have Toom Tor more: and
Wlir Tue std Ot or d''uhbie cylinder
press and iiH.e black pony" We Gao
supply them all aad IN good season.
too. S. - say sgaia. come on!-PaE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08

ISpI.N CosN.-All, OF nearly all the
accounts that are published OF great
products oi Indian coin, agree in two
particulars. VIZ: IN net using the plough
IN the after culture, and IN DOT earihing.
OF ba, very slightly. the hIlls. These
results 20 t. demonstrate, that toe en-
TIRE roots are essea'id 10 the Vigor ct
The crop; and the roots TO snaols them
90 perform their functions ssnaluTs de-
sicyed must be near tie surface. IL
the roots are severed with the plough.
~ dressing Tho crop ihs plants are de-
pF.yed ~ a portion oflheir nouTi,hmtni;
and a thcy are buied deep 81 killing.
,he p.sni - partially exhausted in
throwing cut a new set near the sur
face. where atone they can perform
lheir whole office. There Is another
ms;srisl adysatage IN tbs mode Of cul-
'iTainE the corn cFop--t saves a vast
deal 81 manual l,bo-.-.qB. CuLiUaior.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08

.NNAlltt AaWWAlN
if,nh and R0lbyg. 49, We learn that
,hc tuNcr 81 zoe United States mail
sss murdered nn fadsy nigh, last
eiIhfn Hae ,pd s hst % Stockton.
fud ihr mailing rprrd open and ,heir
contents filrj The hag- we're found
btNt morning DO the aeishboIhood.--
TIE stage rruisurl 'bc New Odeans
uj, oi "Wednesday and Thursday.
tHl 'he rsl "a FRIDAY from ihis city.
rie Solver hi iw3 balls 10, through
tu h'hd. >eF.rian rests upon two
wtu 40. hft been iuIkinK shout Stock.
500 90 some days previously.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08
eEsrssn lxraLLIskNCE.
Pre-. he .Na,isnal I.,,,lr;s,as,r. J4, 30.

Prem tie .NaiiSaai Lai,lEssaesT, Jsp. 80.
An instance occurred 20 ~ Tes;er-
day ofsueb pure goodwill that We can
not help stating Il, not 10 invite imita-
ton particularly on oar own account
the subscription TO this paper being al
ready augmeniing with sufficient rapid
iiy-but as an example Of what may
and ought 10 be done Tor newspaper
establishments worthy OF support. hich
are lingering along IN consumpiive
state for want Of II. The following ex.
tracts from a letter from a Tennessee
subscriber (who pay twenty-five cents
postage on the letter TO us) will show
What IT is We refer 10 a. an act Of pure
goodwill;
"F--. TESNvt,rr. Jan. ls, ls3S
"CESTtINES- have received two suh.cri-
ber~ Tor lhe NsiIuRsi Inteilieehcet, whose adj
dress and direeiiun are below.
. They sre both gen'lsmep % much respect
ability, end have 10 doubt Wi.l cu7unuc ibe &
seriPtion a. long IS your paper shah DC
serve an increased circulation. a. u n0W sure
" does. ! solicit .ubsrriptions Tor 700. not
w0hstsnding have received no request % DO
80 from you, ard take the resPOns,b'li, % re-
ee'vinS 'be money.
have bren a subscriber for about six year.
Co the Intelligence. and IN th,t time : can
eount seven subscribers ! have procured for
YOU. If each II your subscribers would use
liu!e exertion, he might procure at lsas; one
subscriber year. which would, in a few
years, give The Iuitil'genccr TIE most extern
s've circulation Of any paper 10 thr Uui"a.
&" if you shall approve the course taken D,
me ~ procuring subscribers, ! Will stil t-lr
on interest ia extending he circulation Of the
Inteiligeneer.
" Respectfully, your obsd.eLt servant"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-08
o. motion Of Mr. Rhffn.

ResoIred, That the relations between the
Publishers Of, and subscribers 10. newspaper.
and other periodicals. be referred 20 a CON-
mittes, with Instructions 10 consider and re-
port the existing evils, and TO prepare such
remedies As a'sy seem moH proper aud eGec.
tual
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

rights, has won him Iaurels, which shall
forever crown his brow.
BY Bythel Haynes. Col. j. IT. III.
Claiborne: The fearless and eloquent
champion of Mississippi's rights, on the
floor Of Congress; the people are too
generous to forsake their friend, and
the next election will tell who is their
favorite.
By James l.. N. b. Talbot. May
the citizens of this rising Republic for
ever keep in memory our forefathers,
who fell in combating for that indie
pendence which their sons and daugh-
tiers have so long enjoyed.
By Il. w. Griffin. Principles: May
political dissension cease. and the at
tention of the people be directed to
their true interest, the cultivation of
literature and science,-the only safe
guardian of our liberties.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

gfdctwes.-Eqaal projections to every
species ofindustry, exclusive privileges
to none.
10. The Arn,y and Aary.-In a
righteous cause, they need never fear
tosunfurl a banner to the breeze Of
war, on which is inscribed honor, chiv-
airy and patriotism.
Ill. The Public PreSs.-When con-
Quoted with dignity and sacred re-
gard to truth and justice, we admire
it; but when with lighthouses, we
abhor it.
IL. The flag Of our country:
80 long may it wave,
Der the land Of the free, and the home of the
brave"
10. Our fair country uomen.-
Though not first in war, they are "hrst
in peace" and are always first in our
affections.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21
JAMES JENKINS, Pres't.
N. SrocKwELL, Sec'y.
REJOICE YE!

Our wing friends appear to be in
ecstacies at the repeal of the Specie
Circular, and consider it powerful
triumph of their party. Let this be as
it may, we shall not quarrel with them
on this subject, but leave them in ST.
lence, to enjoy their own opinion for
a short time. Is not this an indication
of better times at last? Shall we not
soon be relieved from the shinplaster
scourge? According to wing prophecy
we shall; for they have contended that
SO soon as the Specie Circular should be
repealed we should have specie plenty
among us; and would have no further
use for the Shinnies. This may all be
true; but we will bet something quite
handsome, that it is not one month be-
fore we see or hear Of new emission
of these little ragged, and fatherless
responsibilities" by some Of our anti
Specie Circular, National Bank mod
ern wing friends. Be careful, good
fellows, or you will burn your fingers.
Times are sqaally, and you should keep
look out.--Spirit ofKoscinskO.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

SNYDER, a representative from Illinois,
is receiving the gratuitous abuse of the
Federal-Whig press in different parts Of
the Union, for not acting in concert with
thatparty, as he was wont to do. Amongst
those who are most abusive, we find the
MadiS0niGn; not content with speaking of
the conduct of Mr.. Snyder, and exposing
every act of his life that can be construed
to his disadvantage; the Madisonian, and
other bank bought presses, assail his mo
tives, which, it would appear, they have a
means of making themselves acquainted
with. In Standardization, he says, in a
speech insCongress:
"Sir | am not an applicant for office,
neither have / ever received the smiles,
promises, or favors of the President.
Justice to him and myself demands of
me that here in my place, should say
that, as well as the charge of corrup-
ton insinuated by the article Tin the
Madisonian] is false and malicious"
When men of principle shake off bank
trammels, and speak g. act for themselves,
they must be accused of violating princi-
pie to secure profit or place, by those who
have no other spring Of action; those gol-
den Philanthropists who are now, Gin their
own opinions,) SO near the possession Of
the white house---about to divide the
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

/. The dag aoe celebrdte:-lts mem
DRY can never die, for it is indissolubly
associated with the dearest rights which
a free people can enjoy.
2. George WasAingion-'Tis enough
that he was the father of his country.
3. Lydyette.-Gratitude for his en-
inent services; immortality to his mem
DRY.
A. Thomas jefferson and James Mad
ison.-Co-workers in the great cause
Of American liberty. May their vir-
tues bloom afresh in our memories, and
the recollection of their great deeds,
rekindle the fire of gratitude in our
hearts, on each succeeding return Of
this day.
q. Constitution ofhe United States.
The charter of our liberties; may it
never be altered but for the better,
nor interpreted but in the language it
is written.
6. The sur0iuing heroes ofHe Revo-
luton. May the evening of their lives
be as tranquil and happy as the NOR
ming was glorious and useful.
Z. Union among the States and edu-
CATION among The peoplc.-Thc great pill
lars which uphold the political edi6ce
the wisdom and patriotism of our faith
ers erected,
8. The States Of this great co'etcdra-
cy.---Lct the people of each remember
that they have no right to NEEDLE with
the domestic concerns of their sisters.
and "the Union will be preserved
Y. .agricHltarc, Commerce, md Man
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

IA report is current that the LEGO
Focos will drop Van Buren,, and run
Harrison against Clay. To do it, is to
be beaten; for we hardly believe that
there is even a Loco Foco in the south
west fool enough to vote for decidedly
the weakest man ever brought before
the American people, in preference to
the eloquent son of the West"
If the Richmond Wing did not give cur
rency to the report, who did, Mr.. Republi-
can? "To do it, is to be beaten;'' true,
the Notwithstanding Bankites run
him with head and tail both up, and offer
ed large bets, (you know Mr.. Republican,
that they are the fellows to bet on cleo
tions,) in their own shin-plasters, on
the result. If "to do it, is to be beaten,'
then not to do it, is what? Since the Fed
eralists gained victory over their oppo-
nents, the people, in 1924, by showing J.
O. Adams in the Presidential chair, (they
know how, } all their efforts, for more than
IL years, have been fruitless; and now it
seems they are resolved to select candi-
cate for US; for which we thank them not.
The republicans can make their own Pre-
sident; they have a candidate.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21
WING INToLLERANcE.

We noticed, some time since, that Tall
madge, ofNew York, had been nominated
by some of the Wing presses, as candi-
date for Vice President, to be run on the
ticket with Henry Clay. Now this same
Tallmadge was not very long ago, one of
the strongest supporters ofthe admnistra-
ton. 1t is the invariable custom of the
Wings, toreceiye every renegade from the
ranks of Democracy, with outstretched
arms, and heap upon these political Judas
es all the honor and emolument they can.
but only let one be suspected Of having
deserted their party, and never was desci-
pie of Arius pursued by the primitive
Christians with more relentless fuiy and
stronger determination to destroy, than
they pounce upon these deserving men,
bers, crying aloud in the vehemence of
their rage, anathdma n,drdnathama.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21
PROCEEDINGS

OF The "AmTE LIBRARY AND DEBATING
SOCIETY,"" upon the announcement o.
the death Of one Of their members, DR..
S. S. Poynor.
DR.. L. M. Rogers announced to the
Society the death of DR.. STEPHEN s.
PoYNoR, as follows:
"Mr. President,-Before commenc-
ing the regular business of the day, |
beg leave to introduce to your notice a
subject, which, ! trust, will be respond
ed to by every member present. Since
our last meeting, one of our most vol
liable members. DIR. Stephen s. Poy-
nor, has been taken from among us.
The seat which he was wont to occu-
Ply is now vacant, and forever. We
can all testify to the noble and gener-
GUS feelings Of his heart--to his suavity
OF mAnne.s-to his honest and unas-
suming department which never per-
mitted him to wound the feelings Of
any, even of the most sensitive. Just
as he was about to triumph over the
frowns of fortune-of which he had his
share-and when hope was beginning
to cast her brilliant sunshine upon the
future, and gave full promise of success
and prosperity-with an interesting
little family circle, and surrounded by
his friends: from all them, he has, in
moment, been cut off, and the place
that once knew him will know him no
more.n
Dr. 7. M. Rogers then proposed the
following resolution, which was adop-
ted:
ResolOca, Thata committee of three
be appointed by the chair, to draft
resolutions, declaratory of our respect
fot our departed member, DR.. Stephen
s. PoynoI, and that they report to this
meeting.
The committee appointed, in pursu-
ance Of the above resolution, consisted
of I. M. Rogers, Bythel Haynes, and
Erasmus CASTOR, who retired and re-
ported the following, which were ad-
opted:
LIST. Resolucd, That the "Amite Ii
brary and Debating Society" are deep,
ly penetrated for the loss of their high
ly beloved brother member, DIR. Ste
phen S. Poynor.
ID. ResolDed, That in order to tes-
tify our respect for his memory, the
members of this society wear Grape
upon the left arm for thirty days.
Sd. ResoiOed, That these resolu-
tons be entered upon the journal of
our Society, and that a copy, signed
by the President, and countersigned
by the Secretary, be sent to each of
the papers published in Liberty, with
a request that they give them one in
sertion; also, that the Secretary send
a testified copy to the wife Of said de-
ceased, and likewise to his parents,
assuring them that our society duly
sympathize with them in their irrepar-
able loss.
JAMES JENKINS, Prest.
N. SrocKwELL, Sec'y.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

Liberty, SATURDAY. JULY 81, 1898.

G-Lotters accommodation addressed to the
editors of the Planter, must be postpaid. to SC.
cure attention.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

There is much disturbance now in Up
per Canada, battles have been lately
fought; the patriots have had their success
SEES and reverses, but many seem still de-
termlned to shake offthe British Durham
yoke. BY the bye, it is rumored that
Lord Durham is recalled by the govern
ment of England.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

We see by the Carrollton Inquired, Of
the 10Th inst, that the editor, VIM. c.
Clark, and the publishers Of that paper,
cannot agree on the subject of President
making, in consequence Of which Clark
tells the patronsof the Inquirer that he is
editor no more; he wishes to support Clay,
but the publishers "can't swallow that"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21
Atm OF JULY.

Below will be found, the toasts, regular
and volunteer, offered at the celebration
at Caps. Dyes. The whole proceedings
would have found place in the Planter,
had we been appraised sooner, of the wish
Of the Amite Library and Debating Socie-
ty, to have it So The cheers of the toasts
are omitted.
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH
OF JULY,
AL J. NJ. DYES SPRINGS.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21
BRANDON BANK.

We learn that this institution, through
its official organs, has requested the Bank
Commissioners to investigate its affairs,
and report, that the true state of its BUSH
ness, abilities, &c may be known. This
looks fair, be the result as it may.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

Suthdrd, 1Heiler and Dodge, with sew
en- others, who took an active part in the
Canadian difficulties, have been sent to
England to have their conduct investigated
by the tribunals of that country. No doubt
transportation is the least punishment they
can hope for.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

PRIvInEcE.--A wife, in Maine, can, by
law Of that state, divorce herself from q
common drunkcrd. This valuable priyi-
lcge ought to be universal. It may not
be amiss to add here, for general inlorma-
ton; that the laws Of our state allow the
wife or other friends of a drunkard, on ap-
plication to the chancellor, 10 have his es-
tate put beyond his control.--New York
Ecening Post
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

01-Our subscribers who received their
papers at this office, will in future find
them at the Post Office, in this place.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21
Good, my brother,

Do not as some ungrucous pastors do,
Show me the steep and thorny way to heaV'n'
Whilst like puff7d and reckless libertins'
Himself the primrose paths Of dalliance troads'
And recks not his own read"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21

We received valuable documents from
the Hon. J. +. Trotter and T. ]. Word.
for which we return thanks.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-07-21
REGULAR TOASTS.

AL j. M. DYES SPRINGS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-25
FARE REDUCED.

UNITED STATES MAIL FOR PRINCETON, TREN.
TON AND PHILADELPHIA.
BY Rail Road and Coaches
Morning Lne-Wil leave the foot Of Courandt every
morning O'clock by the of the New Jersey Rail Road
TO New swick thence by stage to Trenton arriving
Philadelphia the same afternoon.
Reurning-Leave Trenton III o'clock, A. NJ after the
arrival OF the of the Phadep and Trenton hail Road
arriving at New York at 81 O'Clock. r. NJ
Evening Line-Leaves New York, foot of Courtlandt St
O'clock NJ passengers will reach Trenton by o'clock
lodge and take the early of the Philadelphia and Trenton
Rail Roaa arriving in Philadelphia by o'clock, A. NJ
Returning-Lcave Philadelphia O'clock r. NJ arriving
in New York at 81 O'Clock, A. M.
For apply the Rail Road Office foot OF Ceurtland
ST. New York. at the old Stage Office, % South 81 oppo
site Congress Hail. Philadelphia and at the bar of Rising
Sun Tavern. nj Trenton.
Passengers from Paterson oan ps accommodated BIZ taking
the first and last OF the Paterson Rail Read which
meet with the above lines the uncon at Bergan and the
public may rely spon asuppy oisages New Brunswick for
their accommodation.
For seats ia the above named lines, apply Thonas Whit
field, Mail Coach Office, Old No Courtland
Broadway, New York
N.B Leaves The sffce quarter before A. NJ and
quarter before 4 p. NJ.
ALEXANDER NJ CUMMING. Proprietor.
New York, Nov. l6, 1887 j4