davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21


SEuzogies on arine-drinking. This allusion will
be understood by those, upon whom a long paper
was inflicted, first in the church and then in the
presbytery. to show among other things, that the
Savior niraculonsly Produced large quantity of
fermented wine atthe wedding in Cana of Gafiiee,
and left no small part of il behind hifn-doublless
for the benefit of the new-maried couple
II To those, whe are familiar with the history of
the Temperance reform in Whifesboro' and espe-
eiaily TO those who have e1erted themselves to dry
up those fountains of death among Us, here infox-
icang drink is sold this must be painfully intelli-
gible.
& You don't go to the negro-church and favor
the negro school, do you --
~ did say, that slaveholdins not in Itself
in all cases. and in IFS own nature, sin. hold
The same opinion now, and beiieyeI shall always
hold il SO long my eyes and ears and iutellecr
remain. In this am happy 10 say agree with
The great mass of the most pous and Intelligent
Christians in Ainerica.'' st said that did nos
consider the subject of slavery IS coming within
the hounds of the Gospel, and that therefore tho
people need expect ohear dvscant upon IL,
:. Though I should not preach up0H skqrery myseE
nor introduce any agents far flat paspose,1-See
Rer. Darid L. Ogdea's Reeiex, PIP. 9: 10.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

that are mighty through God, to the pull
ling down Of the strong holds of Satan, and
soon they were taken, by some of the
most efficient soldiers of Alcohol, and
brought before the two principal officers
Of State, Messrs. Vender and Disdller,
and by their rider were executed for high
treason against the government of their
Royal Master, king Alcohol Moreover,
this erroneous belief has had such an in
furious effect in some divisions of the
Temperance army, that discipline is en-
|tirely neglected, and now they are unable
to Withstand the force brought against
them by the enemy and what is worse,
they have become so infatuated that they
hardly know whether they are the soldiers
of Temperance or Alcoholic Others are
so enthusiastic in the belief that Alcohol
is destroyed, that from rank to rank 1t is
PENETRATED, Alcohol is fallen to Use no
morel Now this is mistake. He is
not fallen. He has been gathering strength
bv which he has retaken some of the ter
ritory he once possessed, and fortified
himself therein, stronger than ever. |
fear if the army of Temperance do not a.
rouse, from the state in which they are,
and engage, with the decision of an AL
|exander, their.deadly foe, centuries will
pass away before he is entirely destroyed
and his kingdom overthrown.
That there is as much cause for action
In the army Of Temperance nosO as when
first organized, is evident to all who know
the actual state of things. 10 1910, there
was consumed 10 Montreal, (Canada) two
and half millions Of intoxicating drinks |!
In the city of N. Y, there were more
places, then, than in Montreal, in whic h
was sold intoxicating liquors Indeed,
1910 was year of iutemperance in the
u. S. l have no doubt many barrels of
g hard cider'' were drank in the form of
rum, brandy, whiskey, sc. sc! And
yet the soldiers of Temperance, in many
places, are asleepl Come, fellow soldiers,
arise and engage in mortal combat with
Alcohol Soon he will be destroyed, if
you fight like men valiant for the truth
God is on our side, and who can be against
us If he is for US? t. D. E.
March Al.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
Lieentiousness--Du Of Ministers.


Brother c., enclosed is an article
recently convened at South Gardner
BY unanimous vote of the members
present, and our meeting was unusually
full, it was requested for publication in
your valuable paper, and in the Watch
man. As Secretary of the association,
therefore, / take the liberty to forward it
to you. G. d. F. -.
Duty of ministers in reference to the sin
of Licentiousness.
What course should the minister Of the
gospel pursue IN reference to the sin of H.
centiousness2 Ill.,.
Inspiration says. lisa. lviii. /. Cry
aloud, spare not: lift up thy voice like a
trumpet, and shew my people their trans
gresSion, and the house ofJacob their sins"
Eek. iii. 18. WheG | say to the wick
ed thou shalt surely die; and thou givest
him not warning, nor speakest to the wick
ed 10 warn the wicked from his wicked
way, TO save his life; the same wicked
man shall die in his iniquity; but his
blood will | require at thine hand.n Also,
xxxin. 6. "Bn,. if the Waterman see the
sword come, and blow not the trumpet, and
the people be not warned ifthe sword
come and take away any person from
among them, he is taken away in his in
EQUITY but his blood will | require at the
watchman's hand.'
We have here two points of duty speci-
fed.
|. The minister of Jesus Christ is to
"lift up his voice like trumpet" He is
to sound the sins of the people in their own
ears. He is to $ cry aloud and spare not. =
Whenever and wherever, and in whom
soeveL he discovers sin, heis to hold it up
Ito saow tito the people. He has no
right to remain silent He cannot do II
without proving recreant to the high trust
imposed on him, as minister ofthe Cos
Ipel.
/ 2. He is placed as a watchman upon
the walls Of Zion, and consequently is tc
De vlgllant against the approach of danger
Il II he neglect TO perform The duty of a faith
! ful, vigilant Watchman, the blood of thos,
: who may perish through his negligence
is to be required at his hand.
II The minister of Jesus Christ IS to de-
nounce all and every.sin. 1t is not suffi
cient that he bear his testimony agains
isin II the abstract There are certain sin
which must be singled out and held up i,
dtheir own peculiar deformitv. Such /
1.-The ienacity with which they are grasped
that 10 no other way can the fond embrac
be loosed. The minister must SLOW til
people Of God their transgressiOns and til
house ofJacob their sins. But if he or
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

et at night and no morning all day.
lick Of the world, l have sometimes retreat
SITS and gens. and my sorrows repeated;
shrunk from the sound Of my feet by the
"
nbcr by night, and no morning all day.
|wished-oh how vain ~ had wings, and
lid fly,
birth and its turmoil, to rest in the sky,
glorided spirits, in brightest array,
without ceasins, in morning ali day.
hange has come Ger mel lin UP my
ID;
'PrId is all joyous, my sorrows are fed;
) or forebodings beset my bright way;
Pre- the lark, and it's morning. all day.
K for the cause 1.-THE reply is soon given;
learned how 10 prize the rich fasors Of
lyen;
he the pure air, think, labor and play;
when It's night, but have morning all day.
N "a is now hopeful, I heed not its dangers ;
Ids and companions no more seem like
||pgers;
kness aud clouds have long since fed away;
race all the night, and bright morning all
llh seems renewed; my thoughts on swift
IONS
the condition ofmouarch and minions;
hes, all trials, instruction convey;
not by night--I have morning all day.
no but sleep, while all nature rejoices,
!, now your sluubcrs, and join your glad
ees
lat orths robin, that sings from the spray
BAT Of the lark--ond have morning all day.
en, when the lessons of life are all DER,
BY who now know US, shall know US no
re,
The last CLEANS oftwilight have faded away
par TO a world where lis morning all day.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

SITS and glens, and my sorrows repeated;
shrunk from the sound Of my feet by thu
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
MORNING ALL DAY.
ny W. A. ALcorT.

by W. A. ALLOTT.
been the companion, the victim Of grief,
lain down at night without hope of relief;
pm in the future-not single bright ray.
et at night, and no morning all day.
|ick Of The world. have sometimes retreat.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

The following Address was issued by
the Baptist Ministers, Conference, assem-
bled at South Gardner, Mass.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

< for the cause 1.-The reply is soon given;
learned how 10 prize the rich fasors Of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

Ne the pure air, think, labor and play;
when Ills night, but have morning all day.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

he last CLEANS oftwilight have faded away,
par TO world where lis morning all day.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
er BY night, and no morning all day.

prId is all joyous, my sorrows are fed;
+ or forebodings beset my bright way;
Pre- the lark, and it's morning. all day.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

I'VE are indebted to Br. Cephas Ben
net for the following interesting extracts
Of letters from msslonaries.-ED. REG.
Extracts from letter, d4ted,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

Ma is now hopeful, heed not its dangers
Ids and companions no more seem like
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

BIO but sleep, white all nature rejoices,
}, now your SAUNDERS, and join your glad
Ies
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

AT the robin, that sings from the spray
ID, Of the lark--and have morning all day.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

n, when the lessons of life are all DER,
y who now know US, shall know US no
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

Mr. EDITon-l was surprised and
shockcsty the tenor of an article in YOUR
last which Strikes n blow at the time hon.
ored and praiscworthy custom of greeting
ones friends with cordial shake Of the
hands. | have no desire 10 discover the
writer; he signs himself "No Shakes"
and the signature is well chosen for a
man who can.thes wantonIy attack one of
the bulwar.s of SYSbrcodng, and abuse
his best frsniS Or the very cordiality of
their greeting, is certainly "No Great
Shakes" The GROSS attack would be be-
meath notice, did not its appearance in
the genilemanIy Polynesian" cntille it
to a consideration to which it could not
lay claim by its own merits ] look upon
the custom of shaking hands as one of our
dearest privileges, and one of those hab-
its which distinguish us from the brute
creation. Man is, cmphaticaly, "hnnd
shaking animal, and tie only one. 1t
may be adduced with some show of pau-
sibiity it is true, that he is the only ami
NAL tina, has I'aIsl ;o sIa ke or to be sha-
ken, but Still. 1T isa cb3r;ycrisic of our
race, and as such. tha cusi~n should be
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
Z AVcltis rncNts.
AUCTION.
At 9 :. NJ.

Ate !. NJ.
On Thursday, 2.th, inst, at the
Store Of the Subscriber, (unless pre-
viously disposed Of by private sale, J
the Schooner ANN HOWARD
Registers Eighty Four tons-Cop-
per fastened, and newly coppered
when she left the United States -
The Inventory may be seen by call
ing upon the Auct,oneer.
ALso--lrol Pots; Tea Kettles !;
and other articles.
Terms liberal. For further par
ticulars inquire Of
S REYNOLDS, Auct.
Honolulu, July "a, 1871.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

Kama; !, co noor a. ,a,.--,--- -,
a perDetuol st,ucclo coon, ,,,',,
the hahus Of tho coIdor ol,,.o. a's, I.,...
rennia, Green or,bo ,ron;naI. Wv
their ,en,esto orcat .,,,., j., an.,,n, "nJ
'''''''"' "'''
,,o,. ,,.l;,a o.,.....,,..!
yio,r with,,, an, ,,.,ron. s,,aaN, ,rtS
grasses ,i,en and c,.t,h,;. .o'J = n,u
o,co ,r,n. rj.a.,.a - - ''''''
G,nu Go,o ,in.,l,,a ca...'l0 ~ ,'''' "'"'
sa,no o,hor c,;,. ~ ,.7. r,',''"''' , - '''0
,n,,ou, ,I,,a 1r WV ,'''' ',', I'"F'
''"'',0 % N'''s, "''''' "'''e
of,., '',.'' VA ~, ''','
.,ha ~a,'.,;.,,.' ''''''' 10 .''''''
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
MARINE NEW 5.
r r G)asL4 o. e. e. E, 5y y' G c T r f.yiy y

-7S "1Nr-. pE1 fr>ta ry,,o ~at a- ~ IN c-yyE- ~-,
d. ~ s.G. ia E,y.S -. - 81 u Lal ~ E.s ~
ARR yND.
July II. An. Sch. Ann Howard, Allyn,
New s.ondon, from i!ohayt Town,
via \cw Zealand, 4 1 days.
90. Br. Brig Wave, Hulin, Columbia
River.
%. Am. Brig Joseph Peabody, Dom.
in!s, % days from China
SAILED.
July IS. II. B. Co.'S Bark Cowlitz, Protchie,
Monterey and the Columbia kiver
PASSENGERS.
In the Ann Howard, Ncs5;s, Gould and
WheelHnd
In the joseph Peabody, Capt. Gilman
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24


'' ,..,hi:a. n.,,'. '7 ~ '''' -
4 900. 81 ,,I;a, r.I..r,
,,,L
.":. .,.;. ,.,. n..,s, ',..,,
-
.L 80 -,
& -. 'Y''' "'''7'
'G 't'I .,..-..':'' w ' w., :. 'n ~ "'o''''''
"'l r,Y, ~ -. " : '"' "'' ','' '''''' :
v,r:.,.. I,r.'.l ~ " ','r'o ,,.. "''
rn... ..;,L I,o;. .~!,,,i.-'' >''' '''''> 20
III '''' "''''' ''-
'' ''0,'''',''''",' 9"PP'; VI ""''' P'"'''
''''' - ~ '''''V" !"
|sM 49, '''''''''''''' '''o q"
''''' '''''' '''''''''o' anu So"' 'o'' III Il =
s ''''> "', "o.',
II sN'' '''' '' ''''' ~" ''''' ''s''''' 'S
''''''ou ~ ~ o''''"s",Sh It from '"o
"A e'e'''eo 'o"n''y' eNehus rom ''a'ia-
'a'ley Oh 'he south 10 tlat OF a!ou
|lne norm, distance OF % miles III length,
~ es'hS from three TO iouf miles III breadth,
Sme places extending back ten or more
lost all OF this tract is suitable Tor the cuI-
Mpt sugar cane, or indigo; the Benga
Ftesy OF which grows luSuriantiy even
!hout any care bestowed upon 1t, The
HES which are well protected from the
az, will do we'll for coffee. Cotton of a
SssIky staple does well, and produces
andantly, but is subject to the raYages of
yprin which destroys the pod just as 1t ar
g at maturity, consequently as yet the
lives nave not attended to It's culture. To-
rco grows well, and is cultivated to con-
!erabe extent. The best soil is to be
md in the valies watered by the larger
cams, which annually enrich their banks
their aIuNlal deposits. 1t Is on only such
es that tn" orange, fly and line trees -four
!, When exposed to the fall power OF the
des, they blast, as it were, and become
tied with kind Of black rust, resembling
Dt, bard aud firm like still paper, which
Ies them the singular appearance OF being
sssed in mourning.
From my own observations should Judge
Z the violent trade winds, by whipping
4 destroylng the tender plants 90 quite
much INJURY to vegetation at these islands.
the irosts IN colder climates. 1t is a
M6what singular fact, also, that on the
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
8 Z rc to Let.

r - a Building suitable for a
f't f112 -; ;i;t4 Retail Store, with all the ne
'-sS75'-..4z'.ss' cessary fixtures, and well Sit
uated for trade, will he Leased on rea-
sonable terms If applied for Immediately.
Please inquire of
HENRY Patty e. co.
July 18th, I84I.
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24
For Sale,

FrN HOW
..;', !; owned and occupied by Capt.
r..i1=44-z..43. JOHN DoMINIs. This desirable
property is centrally and pleasantly situa-
ted---has an entrance from two different
s'rcets-a small garden, under good cul-
iivation-good buildings, &C., and 80
years unexpired lease of the land. Will
be sold at low price, and on a long
credit if applied for soon.
For further particulars apply to
PIERCE d BREWER.
Dec. 20, 1910. If
The Polynesian., 1841-07-24

HENRY PATTY & co.
: Cases White shce,ings.
Driilings,
2 I" Blue Drillngs.
10 Prints, assorted.
| " Ginghams.
Striped sShirting.
2 Fancy Shirts.
/ " American Nankeen.
] e" Figured Vesling.
4 Cross Bar Hdk.s.
5 Linen Drillings.
White Linen.
Satins, assorted colors.
| Fancy Silk Hdkfs.
. poncho Ribbons.
= Cotton Hose and Half Hose.
2 silk Umbrellas and Farasols.
! Boys Caps.
| silk Hats.
Towels.
| Looking Glasses.
| " Shoes and Slippers.
. Trunes.
80 BALES Brown Co.tons.
3 Troadcloths.
2 Carpe,ing.
Eounterpanes.
Toolscap Paper.
20 Bolts Canvass.
90 ~ CIGARS.
80 Gross Side Combs.
! Musical Clock,
Music Box.
IA Jars I,aIia.
10 Dhls NIadeirn Wine.
4 Dbls Cid Sherry Wine.
50 Boxes White Wine.
80 Baskets Champagne.
50 lis. Sewing Silk.
Gold Watches and Rings.
Ladies' Riding Caps.
Silk Braid. Diaper.
Silk C!a,ats. Thread.
Pants. Jackets.
Lamp Wicks. Fancy Findings.
Nautical Almanacs, for lS42 and le4:
Razor Straps. Shaving Soap.
Trays Pa'cn, Leather.
Chocolate. Black PEPPER.
White Lead. Black Lead.
L'nsced Oil. Li,hirage.
Turrcn'inc. Tar.
Powder. Shot.
Blocks. Shcaves and Pins.
Tea Kettles. Dish Covers.
Pewter Brass D:aw Locks.
Axes. Ha,chets.
t'Ies. Chalk Lines.
Brass Nails. Try Pots.
PrunoS. Loaf Sugar.
10000 lbs. Bread.
Sheathing Copper, &c.
Honolulu, Jolly l2, l84l.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
New-Haven French Dyeing
ESTABLISHMS
CORNER OF STATE AND GRAND STREETS.

CORNER OF STATE AND GRAND STREETS.
A. HUSSON. Proprietor.
DROADCLoTHs, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Meri-
DhOs, Circassians, Damask; Pongees, Silks,
Satins, Ribbons; cotton, wooden and worsted
Yarn. all kinds of Hosiery, Linen Goods of
every description, are dyed and pressed in
the best possible style, and no expense spared
10 give permaneney to the colors.
Cashmere, merino and silk Shawls, Piano
and Table Covers, Carpets, Rugs, any kind
of Garments dyed, cleansed, secured. and
fully restored to their original colors. Black
& red Merino Shawls dyed without fnjuring
the borders. A Sample Book is kept for the
examination Of customers.
The subscriber particularly invites Silk
manufacturers TO look at his samples of Sew
ing Silks, rs for richness and brlliancy of
color and gloss they cannot he surpassed
In all cases his charges will be moderate
and those who have Goods to be dyed by the
piece or pound will find their advantage in
calling at the above establishment.
N B. All work done in the shortest posi-
bic time. A. III.
Is A Sample Book of $50 different shades
and colors can be seen bv calling at A. P. P.
Camps store in Litchfield.
A. p. P. CAMP, Agent tor A. Husson.
May IS. so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
- - -
NOTICE.

TVHE Furnace Business will be continued
Il and all the accounts of Darlington and
Morse settled by }. Darlington d SOn-and
they hope, by a strict attention to their bust
ness, to merit and obtain a share of patron
age from the public. All orders will receive
immediate attention and despatch.
THEY HAVE ON HAND,
Meeting house StOUes, Wash StoUes, Boz
StOUcs, UGriOus sizes, Farmers Kettles,
Fire Frames, A"tlirOns, Dish Kettles,
Basins, Griddles, &c. &c.
All OF which will be sold as low as can be
purchased elsewhere.
The Furnace will now be in constant ope-
ration, so that we shall be able to accommo.
date customers on short notice.
]. CARRINGTON & SON.
L;tchfeld, Oct. l, l84O 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
fl fresh supply of Groceries.
Health and Strength.
DIR. s. o. RICHARDSON'S
Sll12.0sN WeSaa1 RiH16a.e.

A RE the most certain remedy for all those preva.
"A lent diseases called Dyspepsia, Jaundicc, Liver
Complaints. Heartburn. Dizziness, Headache. Wan
dering OF eeed Pains, Sinking Fantness, Sour Sto-
mach, Loss OF Appetite, Weakness Of the Limbs,
Nervous Debility, Cosslyeness, Piles, and all diseases
caused by an unhealthy state Of the Stomach and
Bowels.
They are the unrivalled and efficacious compound
OF REGULAR PHYSICIAN and Graduate Of the New.
HAMPSHIRE MEDICAL COLLEGE, who has made the stu.
dy Of Medicine his profession.
Being composed entirely Of vegetables they are OF
such nature that they may be taken for any length
OF time BY invaids Of any age, without inuring the
system, or exposing it to take cold.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the Doctors or
flee. Is Hanover street, Boston,
- Price Is cents per bote-5O cents per paper.
For sale in Litchfeld, also, wholesale and retail, by
GARRlTT & BALDWIN. who will supply the different
agents in this county and at retail, by William l..
Smedley, South Farms; in Bethlem, by S. j. Loomis;
Woodbury., Merriam & Douglas and Curtis, Candee
4 Co.; Wolcottville, Wadhams, Webster g. Co. !;
Harwinton, Kellogg & Smith; Plymouth Hollow, S.
Thomas & Sons; Plymouth Centre, S. Mitchell.
Norfolk, WA. Lawrence.
North Goshen, North & Ackley.
July ], l94l. 4m*5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
Wards Vegetable Hair Oil.

NfiIS Vegetable Oil possesses the peculiar proper.
Il ty OF restoring hair on heads totally bald So
great are its nourshng properties which it readily inn
parts to the roots of the hair that requires but short
time to produce q new growth, and few appliea lions
to check that falling of the hair which 30 often occurs
especially after sickness. 1t prevents the hair from
turning grey and restores when turned by impart-
ing to it new life and vigor. No lady who has ever
used this Oil will consent to do without it, 1t is used
and highly approved OF by Queen Victoria, Prince
Albert. and the whole Royal Family; also, BY the
Faculty and Clergy.
From the Royal College Of Physicians of Havana Feb
ru0ry 20, 1888.
DIR. f. A. Ward having proved to this ROYAL Tribu.
mat that the Vegetable Oil, OF his composition has the
property OF causing the growth Of hair and prevent
ing ITS fall, by tortllyng the decayed part (the effects
OF the aromatic ingredients which have been found in
Its composition by the chemist Don Francisco Suarez
we hereby recommend its use, not as a specific, but
as good and useful remedy for persons recurring f.,
whose hair is in state Of decay. from sickness or 9TH
or causes. Jose BERNAI, nj. ID.
Signed {sMoN De HEvIA, MD.
Witnessed by CAyETANo PoNToN, Notary Public.
'rheabove testimony of the efficacy and great value
Of Wards Vegetable Hair Oil, was given the proprie.
tor by the Royal College Of Physicians in the Hava
ma and to those whoare acquainted with the extreme
rgldness OF the medical police Of Havana, it speaks
volumes-it IS conclusive
CAUTlON-Beware of counterfeits. None is pe-
bottle. Aso a red Photographic Label with blue viz.
netse centre, and is made by E. A. Ward, M. D.,
New-York.
Sold in Litch6eld by DR.. Beckw,h, agent for Itch.
field county. o. General Depot and Wholesale OF.
flee, 80 Barclay-st., New-York TvIa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-08-12
New Haven and New York
Steam Boot L62se---daiBy.
-; -

TTHE Steamboat New. Haven, Can't. Joel
Il Stone, will leave New York, from the
foot of Beekman street, daily, Sundays ex.
cepted) ut o'clock A. M. and arrive in New
Haven at about IL Nj. Returning, the above
boat will leave New Haven daily, (Sundays
excepted) at p. NJ. and arrive in New York
at about 7 p. M. Freight taken at the Gus
toFnary summer rates.
The proprietors of the above boat will not
be liable for any loss or damage to goods a.
greed to be transported by them, occasioned
by fire, storms. perils of the sea, or by anv
other act. except gross negligence proved on
the part of said company. 10 greater amount
than ttOenty dollars, unless special agreement
covering such risks is made in writing: md
will not in any case be liable for anv loss
occasioned by any such risks, unless the con-
tents of the packages shipped shall be made
known to the said Company at the lime Of
shipment, and the same are specially snec;-
fed and set down in the receipt given by the
company for the same. '"o
N. b. All persons are forbid trusting any
one on account of the above boats. unless =
written order is presented signed bv their
Agent. c. w. HINNAN 49, e'
NeW-HGp May. 1871. so