davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-25
CAPS.

Gentlemen's sea-otter, fur seal, nutria, muskrat,
cloth, hair plush, glazed, linen, velvet and silk
Caps, in great variety.
Youths cloth, Spanish slouch cadet, Boston
navy, glazed cover-several and tasty patterns.
Children's rich silk velvet Caps. The collection
of patterns rare and beautiful and these gonds will
be sold at such prices must induce purchasers to
call a second time, and become regular customers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-25

received a lot of Paints, con-
Il ssting Of
Chrome Yellow,
d" Green,
White and Red Lead
Prussan Blue,
Litharge; also, Linseed Oil and Sp. Turpentlne'
ANDERSON s. HUTTON.
oot
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-25
PUBLIC SALE.

RY virtue of decree of Charles County
IL Court, sitting as Court of Equity,
will sell at public auction, i'll PORT TOBACCO.
on TUESDAY, 24th FEBRUARY, 1916.
between the hours of and 5 o'clock, P. VI
the RE,AL EST.AI,E upon which John
Hamilton now resides, commonly called
PROSPECT HILL,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-25
CHEAP GOODS
FOR CASH.

VNHE undersigned having dissolved their old
4 firm of William FERGUSON & Brother, beg
leave to respectfully inform their custom
ers and the Public generally, that business from
this day forward will be conducted by them under
the firm of WILLIAM PERCUSSION & CO..
They have concluded to sell goods only Cor CASH.
in exchange for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, as
long experience has taught them that any other
system would not be compatible with their int
rests or enable them to meet their engagements
abroad. They believe that such a course will not
only be beneficial to themselves, but to all who may
favor them with their custom, as they are deter
mined to dispose of their goods for the smallest
possible advance. They have just received and are
now opening
Sup blue-black and fancy Broadcloths
do do Cassimeres
do Sattinets Of all kinds 4
do Silk Velvet and marino vestinSs
Cashmeres, Moussedeains
CaIicoes, great variety
Domestics of all kinds
Negro Blankets Kerseys and Full
Linseys, &c. &c.
A large stock offur and wool Hats
Cloth, hair and silk Caps
500 pairs (Penitentiary made) Negro SHOES, a
very superior article
Hardware, Crockeryware
A general assortment of Groceries
And many other articles too tedious to name
all of which will be sold cheap.
q To those who have heretofore favored them
with their patronage, the undersigned return their
IT, tanks, and hope to receive continuation of the
same. They would beg leave here also to request
all who are indebted to the firm of VIM. FERGUSON
& Bro. to come forward and settle their indebted
ness, as the Books OF that firm will have to be clo
sed as speedily as possible. -
WIN. FERGUSON.
TNCDCTTSSON
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-25
LADIES' RIDING CAPS.

Orders taken for any particular fancy, and every
exertion always made to please my fair paronesses
New style Ashburton Hats for children-very
much admired.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-25
TEXAS ROBES.

New style Ashburton Hats for chlldren-very
much admired
TEXAS ROBES.
Buffalo Robes, all sizes. Some of these, curious
ly emblazoned with the achievements of the abort
ginal possessors, recommend to the attention of
gentlemen forming collections Of Indian curiosies
MUFFS! MUFFS!! MUFFS!m
opened on the 18th instant 700 splendid Mulfs,
for Ladies, Misses, and Children, comprising the
richest and most varied assortment offered for
sale in the Ten-miles-square, consisting Of
Stone Martin,
Russian Fitchet,
Isabella Bear,
Cross Fox,
Siberian Blue Fox,
Silver-grey Cross Fox,
Black Lustred Lynx,
Qong rich Fur)
Natural Grey,
Siberian Squirrel,
Black Jeanette,
Blue Jeanette,
Black and White
Coney.
Ladies' Fur Trimmings for cloaks and mantillas,
Gentlemens Fur Collars,
=" Fur GauntIets,
Buffalo Skin Overcoats, most comfortable articles
for Travellers in cold weather.
The above goods will all be sold at a small adj
vance for cash.
MOTTO:
"a q,in,bia sirpence better than sIoao shilling"
LARGE S.2LES at SMALL PROFITS.
WIT, from the great increase of business
since he commenced the CASH SYSTEM, still
continues to do business on the same plan, beeV-
ing from the last three years experience that 1t Is
mutually beneficial to buyer and seller
SERVANTS HATS.
A very large assortment of Servants low priced
Hats and Caps of every description at wholesale
and retail.
By every arrival during the season [ shall be re-
ceiving something new and desirable.
VIM. B. TODD,
Fashionable Halter and Dealer in Caps q Furs.
oct 23-6m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-25

Buffalo Robes, all sizes. Some of these, curious
ly embIazoned with the achievements of the abort
ginaI possessors, recommend to the attention o.
gentlemen forming collections of Indian curiosities
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-12-25

The National Intelligencer, and Union, will
insert the above once a week for four months and
send their accounts to Geo. w. Matthews, Trus-
tee, for payment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19
NEW YORK HERALD
view York, Saturday, July 10, is9s.
The Weekly He. aid.

This publication will be issued at eight o'cloc
this morning, at six pence copy, in or out Of wra
prs
It is, this week, Illustrated with beautiful engr
wing of "A scene from Ihe new French opera of Il
Jllve," produced last Wednesday with great SUE
cess at the Park also very correct likeness o.
Or Archer the "Od Roman of Texas.
Besides these, il contains the famous letters o
Governor Hammond on Slavery, and the news
the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19
Movements or Travellers.

There still further rise In the tide Of travellers
Yesterday They principally consisted OF large parties
II ladies and gentlemen with their servants who awaited
themselves OF the midnight arrival Of the southern trains
the ntolerabs heat of the day After resting
lew hours in the city they proceed northward py the
early morning boats. At the
AMERlcAs-J. Lade. Mr. Bracthwaite. Canada; Jos
Montgomery. Philadelphia; W W; Watson Troy; Mr
'unter. Baltimore; j. Psuaine Aug; Hon. Dir. Dunno
Sew Haven Conn and ten others.
AsroR-Alr. Crutenden. ST Louis; X. T. Armstead, N
D.; j. Miller, Hamilton Ohio; E D. Emerson. Boston
,latanzas; $. O Butler ST. Louis; II. W. aeser, Il C.
Barry Baltimore; o. p. Browne. N. o. and 80 others.
Cn,-Capt clarke, n. H.; T. r. Rankin. n j.; w
H. Makadey n: II; Joseph I. Todhunter, Baltimore;
Ton; A. W. AlcIlvaine Petersburgh; A. Hamilton, ST.
Louis; J, A. Willis, ~ CT F. ID Bulloch, Mobile; J. T.
Webb N. G.; Hon'ble II II Hanscome, Copper liarbor,
|; Z. II Supple, Dover, Del W b sealbIook, 8 c.;
and 20 others
FaA>KLrS-w Donovan, Mobile; H. Davis Albany;
i. D. Sherwood, Buffalo; H. Lewis, Cincinnati: w o.
ioody, ~ o.; w. IL. Howen, do; n Bingham. Science
lady; e. A. Johnson, Savannah; Larkin Ohio; j. r.
Fitch, syracuse; II. Scott. Philad.
GlonC-A. ii. Cross, Westchester; DR.. Dolonier, F..
Thomas Lewis Harvie, Ky; Capt Scott. London:
southern, Washington; Williams and Hand, Philad 2
Iortons. do; Chris Dunkin Montreal; Charles Davis,
hilad Francis Lawlor, Newport. and 80 others
HowARp.-John Dunn, Ohio; A. h simpson, boston;
Il James, Albany; W. IL Grant, do B II. Brown, Nor.
'oik; II Singden. Troy; Mr. Mckenzie. NontIeai Mr.
v. Gum do; T Dwight, Boston; J l Baly, New Or
cans; A w Van schmidt, Washington; J. {. Kilton.
olumbus; w. P. stanbrook, Richmond, Va; Samuel
ieA, Washington, and 80 others.
WAeERLEY.-H. Bass, Boston; George Whlttemore,
10; j. r. Busche, Phila; Samuel Hopkins, Baltimore;
ington, Phila 8. Miller Massachusetts; Thomas Le
tieney. Phila George r. Willis, Qusbeci w. II. May
aard, Toronto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

ApAMss Co.'S ExpREss.--In conseouenc. :
.ae ROBBERY OF an express line of $4,000, and o
Adams " Co, of 800, Of which 500 were reco,
cred. there are reports that A. d. Co. have me, viii,
serious loss. ltappears, however, by sta,emen,
mace by themselves, that since their organiza,o,
they have lost Iess than'SlOo; remarkable instsno,
o. success and safety in 80 large business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

The FIRE AT MArANzAs Letters from Mata
,ss, Of late date rep esent that loss by the rece
nre ther. has been much exaggerated In the publish
account mercantile hou, e OF tho 6rst ro,os,,.hiIi,
estimates il at $3.50 900 ONLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

The Hon. George VI. Dallas and family. mr.,
spending the summer season at Belmont Hall schosley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

SUMNER RETREAT One OF the mos, attractive
ct the many places that invite to rural en;ovmen,
and renovated spirits, is Richield Springs. Otseeo
county Those who hive visited this locality sneak
IN warm terms of sulogy Of Schuyler lake and the
romantic beauty Of It's cnvirons From all we hea,
we can recommend trial of Rchfeld Springs. a.,
far preferable TO the over crowded fashionable 70
sorts where great deal Of the boosted Measure !.
imaginary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

NAvAL.-'rhe soop Of war John Adams dronr,.,
down on Thursday, from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
INTO but'erm'lk channel and has sailed for the Gull
Of Mexico, having on board drauaht Of men for
The squadron cruising there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

United States Circuit C0urt.-rhe Clerk
Oce fths Court has been removed this day from the
occupied by tho Clerk ofths s. Distr Court to rr,inn
o the apartments VI hs United States MARSHAL the
door, where the docket, cords and hes Of the Court viii
be hereafter kept
Persons desiring searches for judgments, instead ofliv
ing general NOTICE for searches DATED curt
viii ple,se send distinct notices
Tuesday. July 0, 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

The Board Of Commissioners have made no dcrinina
ton IN ol merchandise transported the entire lengtn
Of the canals, and erchandize only on
part Of the line The rates are fixed according to dis.
tances passed over which the only proper and just
system Discriminating tolls upon the public works
of this State would seriously affect the revenue Sur.
rounded as we by the public works Of other States
and even by facilities within limits, striving to
attract trade, from State inpro vemenis it has
become very necessary that the most liberal policy
should characterize all action upon the charges for tolls
and the most faerng inducements held out to forward
ers Of the east and the west to give their carrying trade
to our canals.
The semannual reports of the Bank of Ke ntucky and
branches present the xcd statement Of the condition
Of these institutions at three different periods There
has been decrease in the aggregate since the
first OF January last, of about hundred thousand
dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

LATER FROM ToBAsco.-The brig Othelo, Captain
Powers, arrived here last evening from Tobasco, D
days out The only news of any importance is.
the information of the revolution which broke out in
that plac, in favor of the Federal Constitution OF
1924, headed by Martinez, the Commandant Gene
rail- hi officers and troops. They removed all the can
from the fort at the mouth Of the river up the
city for safe keeping. All was tranquil under the
new system OF government, and up to the 23d ut
there was no killed, wounded or missing. The only
American vessel remaining there was the schooner
Piedmont for this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEIr COMA notorious
counfeit conner, named Berbank, Ewas arrested
yesterday, and some hundreds of spurious dollar and
half-doar coin, found in his possession. See ar
rest in the L. S. Marshal's office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19
MONEY MARKET.


The stock market continues heavy and prices tending
downwsrds Norwich s. Worcester fell of pcr cent;
Long Island /; Farmers Loan Il stonington went up
per cent; Canton Ii Pennsylv ana So i; Reading Rail
Road. Erio Morris Canal. and Ohio as closed firm
yesterdays prices.
A resolution passed the old board Of brokers this
ing agreeing to hold second board until the Art Of
August next The great depression in the stock market
and the little prospect for any improvement in prices
transactions induces tho brokers hold only board
daily for tho present
The receipts ofthe Western Rail Road Company con-
Week ending July t. 1874. lss5.
EE; =:s 5s s ss!s Bee Dec. 5 III
Total, $1,000 1881 Dec asa
Tho directors held meeting at Springfield last week
and decided not to change the present rates Of faro upon
the road
The New Jersey Railroad Company have declared
dividend ofthree per cent payable the LIST Of August
The Auburn and Syracuse Railroad four per cent
inst
The Mechanics and Traders Bank Of New Orleans
have declared dividend Of three per ayabe 10
the New York stockholders at the Bank Of the Mana
tan Company on the lst Monday in August (4th proxy
The Planters Bank of Tennessee have decla ed di.
vidend of two per cent payable to the New York stock
day the 18th inst.
The Canal Commissioners of this State met at Albany
tho LIST Of July for the purpose of regulating the tariff
Of tolls upon canals general reduction has been
made in the tolls take effect at the opening of
navigation in 1916
1.-THE rate on flour. wheat beef pork and most agri.
cultural products, has been reduced from Al to miles,
per 1000 lbs per mile This alteration the quantity
of agrcs products transported in 1874 will nuke
difference Of more than hundred thousand dollars
The rates on salt and gypsum Of this State, not en-
titled to bounty have been reduced from mills and
s.loth to u mills per 1000 lbs. per mile
Mineral coal, not entitled TO bounty has been re-
duced from ~ mills to one mill
Timber, squared and round. has been reduced from
8 to mills The in RATS is not altered from the
old rates scale of rates per 1000 pounds fixed Tor
various kinds OF sawed timber but the toll is not
reduced to inch measure, stands at mills.
Slaves and heaIlng barrels well as hogsheads
are put at u mills per 1000 lbs per mile; wood for
fuel in boats is reduced from per cord per mile
TO half cent to take effect the LIT Of August lei5
All articles OF siERCHASpIzE, heretofore have been
grouped and charged at 9mills The board made
discrimination between heavy and light articles; and
on sugar motasses COFFEE nails spks iron and sfsi the
toll is reduced from mills per 1000 pounds per milo
mills. All other articles Of merchandise aud uon-
enumerated articles going from tide water to DO
charged at mills per 1000 pounds per mile.
Toll on 1000 lbs. OF merchan lie from Albany TO
Buffalo and en- 1000 lbs of flour provisions from Buff
falo to Albany
Up toll \; =. s,oaao ta;so aas 7o-loo as,a $40
t5.t0 d AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

ANOTHER DuEL-A hostile meeting took place on
Thursday morning on the old ground at Weehaw-
ken, near Hamion's Monument brrween Ph,la.
delphlan and young gentleman from Columbia
county, New York. They fought with SIN N swords,
and after few passes the Phladelphan received
severe wound in the right side just below the sh, III
der blade, and Immediately after diraln,, which
ended the combat. The Surgeon pronouaces III,
wound not Immediately dangerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

NATIVE Mass MEETING a rather crowded az.
sembly OF natives took place at their room corner
OF Broadway and Grand street, last night Proceed
ings commenced al nearly nine O'Clock by the
nomination OF James Harper, Esq, as chairman,
VINO received an immensely Of plaud,s from the
noisy crowd with evident relish and a vast deal Of
suavIiy. The hall was oppressivey hot, and provo.
klngly uproarious. After few funny remarks BY
the chairman, who, in addition to his plnchback
spectacles, was furnished with fan, which he now
and again used both TO cool himself and excite the
warmth OF the meeting, for now and again as he
lourished II round his head the roaring and shout
ing grew quite vociferous. Mr. Oakley read the ad.
nress and resolutions concocted al the phiIadelphia
convention, to respond 10 which the meeting was
Iaheu' "hen inc pernsaI OF these invaluable pro-
auctions was about half flashed, the sbffl.r Cluh
"'seo, WIN "iuins beating and coIors flying, and
~ oiooheu w 'he haiI MAT hearing WAS out ef the
question altogether The chairman begged Of them
10 pefseVere IN listening TO the address and At us
conclusion, they would adjourn outside and have
great hurrah; which important event took Mace
about halt past nine O'Clock p NJ bu, wha, was
SAID or done is not chronlcled, the moon scarcely
being bright enough for taking notes
The WEATHER AGAIN --MoRE DEATHS Tho
thermometer at o'clock, yesterday, was a, 9Is de
srees IN the shade. Yet breeze made II feel cool
II ana more endurabe than any previous day for a
week The effect Of the heat for the last few DAYS
na' oeen most deporable; the list Of deaths report.
81 unoer the City Intelligence head 10 a sad one
NOUN 10 act as serious caution to every one, not
70 expose himself to the midday ,un
~ Rochester the thermometer has been nm n no
degrees "a' oee" w 10 io~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19
All phlIadelphIa subscript,ons to "a,

HERALD must be paid the orly AUTHORIZED AsErrs Zis
Der Co., Ledger Building Third street. Chestnut
T.rms15 cents onh, including the Sunday paper or G5
cents M delivered free Of charge any psr of Phln-
lrphs Single copies for sle above, daily o'clock
Price 3 cents.
The WEEKLY HERALD also for sale every Saturday morn
iug-Pricr ca cents So delivered in any part Of
Philadelphia, free OF postage.
= An the new cheap Publications for sale their o.
tabIEhmen, IA aoon As issued wholesale aud retail.
Ipcb s'has IN Pb;IaJs az ANY pe~r IN hs,
city, aordug valuable medium adv Advertise
ments handed to agents half past o'clock viii appear n
the Herald next day
Medical NOtlce.-The Advertisements OF the
New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established
die Suppression or Quaskery the Of all diseases will
hereafter appear the fourth page and last column Of this
paper w RICHARDSON, Md, Agent
md ,f Tho CniI.ra Nas..u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

AyornEs LETTER TO MAJOR LEwIs.-Anothe
letter from General Jackson to one Of the Kitche,
Cabi net has been published Here are few ex
tracisi
HERMITAGE, April 8. 1916.
~ find that Mr. Blair and the President have got int.
difficulty about the Globe with Mr. Blair as its ed
tori being the executive organ This j. difficulty the
jury him aud ustifabe cause on the President
part for it, 0 believes Ar BLAIR has become unpopular
with part Of the DemocrHcyhe has opened MS ears L.
bad advisers Mr. Blair has more popularity win the
democratic members Of Congress and the democracy OF
the United States. than any editor in them-and oy The
democracy.
Present me to Mr. Blair and say TO him that was S.
sick esierjay and exhausted writing TO the iresden
that could not say half what | wished, but II have
strength " III write him again. Blair has taken
stand and know will never suffer himself 10 lost
character, be degraded The Globe Is to be bought
by what political clique. ans TO subserve what interest
Is the renegade politician 'f''* to have an interest =!
My opinion is that when the money is wanted il will
not be forthcoming Is Ma '-''r VI -, to be the
TO Blair If he sells have the cash. good security
that known and vouched to BIO good This cnlty
was entirely unexpected to me- and has yexed me sorey
We all at the Hermitage greet thee with tho kndes,
ANDREW JACKSON
What next2 Political affairs in Washington aud
elsewhere seem TO be buboling up very pretty jul
al this moment. The President had better step for
ward and publish all Of General Jackson's letters I,
him. They may SC, him right. Silence won't heli
him after this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19
1892 1899 1891. 1916.
Up toll S. 90 2-l0 d3360 3cS 7U00 23jp5lrO
Down toll. 25t 1871 $40 Log 3rlu0 -, 20 100
s1G2 2-l0 6.i7l.lo 409 3.lOo 3y

s1G22-io GIL lilo 400 3.ioo 3S l5OO
The toll ON packet boats running Oh the Genees
valley, Chenange, aud ayuga aud Seneca canals
duced to cents per mile to take effect list August All
reduced from y to mills per 1000 pounds per m,lc'
1t is estimated that the whole applied to The
quantity oarcles transported in 1914 would be equal
S25oo0O Reductions made in the of toll in
1882 and '3a, which, instead Of reducing the re-
venue for tolls increased them The receipts
in 1885 and '36 exceeded by than three hun
dred thousand dollars the amount collected in
the two years preceding the 10 luction We htve
doubt but that the last reduction will have au effect
upon the revenhe Of tao caalls smiar ics rae
canals Of this State have powerful compet os in tho
field aud reduction of tolls required TO re ain
iar portion Of the carrying ira e With large debt
the interest which must be paid from the income of
canals sufficient rate Of tolls be tanned pro-
duce sufficient revenue for that purpose Ii the reJuc
ton reccny male to 60 into operation in a 49, should
increase the quantity Of merchandise transported such
an extent that tn revenue became larger before
further reduction would be Icsorei TO- if necessary
to act business from rival The toll have
been reduced about half since 1884 We annex
statements showing the difference toll Oh boat
load of merchandise, according the charged
and tho e charged under the reduction:-
The toll boat load OF fifty tons OF mer.
chandiLe, from Albany to Buffalo 1858 miles)
would amount by the RITES III 1914, to-. 1925 20
And by the rates III lSi6, estimating one MALT
the cargo to be sugar, mola sses, ami articles
enumerated at mills, aud the otuer half the
cargo Ut Q mills 235 %
Gain to the owner on single load ....... 500 7s
The toll ON hty tons OF hour or agricultural
products from Buffalo to Albany, would
amount at the rates Of toll in lsA, $les 8,
And by the rates i'll lsi6, to ............. Iio 20
Cain to the owner by the reduction in the
y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

The Britannia is more than due, and the Grea
Western IS due. They will bring news 10 The 81
insant--half month later. Ii is looked for viii
some interest, especially by The cotton dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

= BUFFALO, Saturday evening.
Here we are at Buffalo, which will in time be thu
treat inland seaport Of the wes-re aching it in sc
hort hours from New York, a distance OF neaIl,
300 miles This wonderful city that is to be, is The
commencement Of great inland navigation of the
continent In 1880 | first visited Buffalo 1t had
then about 5000 inhabitants, and was wthal rather
mean looking Ii now counts 10000 inhabitants
WIN streets as spacious and well built as New York
ana steam marine OF 30 large vessels, some of them
ne largest and most splendid steamers now afloal
might notice the great Empire steamer for one
comm 9nded by Captain Howe--but must take an
plnrT day and more time. Buffalo going TO he
wonderful place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-19

Passed Auburn, pretty village. abour 10 o'clock
he railroad from Albany To this place il torr bI,
!ood' 1t has, believe. been improved of lat--new
the travel has increased much of late years