davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
University of Lousiana-Meetingo of the Board ~
ADMINISTRATORS "

university OF Loulsiana-Meeting of the Board of
Administrators.
Ahe following communication received from H. A.
htLLARD' Dean of the Faculty of Law:
~ a. Al. NEwORLEANs, May 2. 1913
the administrators of the University of Louisiana:
ne inst course Of lectures the Law Depart
nsis Having closed part of the class which has been in
lheir regular attention their studies have
pte Io aeT strict examination by the Faculty worthy
OF me uesee OF bachelor of Laws Those younp gentlemen
whose haes are annexed to this are there
oi that degree according to The charter of
the hNersty There are Others he further eyamned
IN reiauon 10 whom communication will he n, ad NJ snh
segment meeting OF the Board, which We vantnre a. ho
will be witho ut much delay. " Nei'uie " nope
have the honor to be, very respec,frUv
Your obt. servt. n '''
Dean OF the Law Faculty
The names of the following gentlemen are submitted
f. w. Blake, w. Z. I, Griffith David ker
John her. w. R. Young, Charles Wilson
A. A. Permission VIM. NJ. Mercer David G Iabatt
Charles A. Kellogg John Barker Smith A H. Perriiat
VIM l.. Perriliat Ayres P. Merrill, E. F. RENE
On motion,
Resaoed That the degree of Bachelor of Laws be con-
Tered by the University the gentlemen named in said
report of sand Dean and that the President of the University
aud the Chairman OF the Board of Administrators be request
eu 10 sign their diplomas and that their be entered
on the minutes o the Board
sy the same to be true of the minutes of May
~ iotN NJ NJ COHEN, Administrator
4 Acting Us Secy to the Board. >
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03
d. K. NUDGE =,
ID, Nj HjIDRE ETH my3

TIE OLD RENEWED
MRS. CAMPBELL, (from Philadelphia at the corner
1Sk of Poydrs and Caondeet sts CLEANS and PRESSES
BONNETS in Il style SUPERIOR to any establishment N
this city, GREASE and STAINS, oil all kinds removed anu
done at the lowest prices. ~ . =, ,,,s,
Also Mourning Bonnes, Lace Capes Embroidered colais
Parasols, Boys Leghom Hats, &c, &c. oo
etB~ Dressmakng done in the best style my3zW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03

Rich light Silk Vests, Balls and Soees "A 90 90
Shirts Linen Muslin Shirts Striped
Linen Shirts; Brown, Pink and White Cotton Knit,
Cotton, Gauz Merino, Ganze Flannel and Silk Understands
and Drawers
and Fancy Silk Cvas Muslin and Batste Cravas Linen
Silk IIdkis Suspenders Gloves, Halhose, ETC. etc.
Also-rrunks, Valse Carpet Bags and Umbrellas.
Sss- We selling WINTER CLOTHING at remarka-
bly, low prices
Black Cloth Dress and Frock Goats. from $40 to $5
Cashmere Pants. 81 so to $40
ap2l 2dpt ALFRED MUNROE & CO. "a Magazine st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03

original and only genulnt, always has te Written sIgnatnr
proprietor H. DALEY the wrappers OF each box.
Southern Depot Isl Chartres street, New Orleans. a:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-03

10 IAE PUBLIC.
A GARD.-The propnetors, of ARMORY fasss.iA
IA HALL, ambitious OF furnishing their patrons S5@k3
with a better article of ICE CREAM than they NAsgI
have been accustomed to find in the Saloons Of this GS
city but being unable to do at the opening oil
the difficulty OF procuring good Cream happy now to
have IN their power to that they have succeeded
i'll making arrangement with of the largest Daresn
the State to furnish them with plentiful supply OF pure
rich Cream that they confidently promise that IN
future their ICE CREAMS will be equal to the best that
can be manufactured in the Northern cities my3 2lpl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

SOLDIERS LAND WARRANTs.-The
laws ofthe United States allow to the vol
unteers who enlisted for twelve months, Or
during the war, and who shall have been
bonorably discharged, 100 acres Of and,
and to those who volunteered for less than
twelve months, 80 acres. The option is,
however, given to The soldiers entitled to
the land scrip, 10 take instead, for the $50
acres of land, $3.50 in cash, and 80 in pro.
portion. The Cincinnati Commercial
says:
These land warrants, as we understand,
are rectiV d at par at any of the United
States land Offices, in payment for lands
e~ntpred--that is, each one il good at the
office for the full quantity OF land named in
it. The minimum price Of government
and is one dollar and a quarter an acre.
and the value of 100 acre warrants, there
fore. Is $500. Spectators are about the
camps of the discharged volunteers pur-
chasing these warrants at little or nothing,
according to the condition of the soldier
with whom they trade. Soldiers, look
out
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

JodriUe may Rata-Mr. Charles ri ercn
of Milton, ends potash for this par
pose. The rars troubled him very much,
having eaten through the chamber floor ;fhey
appear d in great plumbers and were very
Troublesome, so that be felt justified N resor-
ting to s'ratagem and severe trea' ment for
their expulsion firm hs premises. He POM
ded up potash and strewed around their holes,
threw some under boards ard every part
where they anne through. The next night
he heard a squealing among them, which he
supposed was from the causfic nature Of the
po'ash that 60, among The hair, Or on :heir
bare feet. They disappeared and he has not
been troubled with them since that time, which
was nearly a yer ag5.-Boston CuAiral0r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

Gvmaoy-Tbe London Correspondent
Of The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser,
says-"the new German Parliament, as
sembled at Frankfort to arrange Gr the
German Confederation, IL proceeding In b
way 10 keep up h some degree the boges
| have constantly expressed with regard 10
the ultimate course Of their nation. II
seems TO be probable chat the federal
sotersignily will not be conferred upon d
Directory Of three persons, hut upon =
single President or Lord bienlnFht, and that
the Arebduke John Of Au@tra, will be The
parry chosen He will have To execute
the orders Of The Dict, With d power Of
veto analogous TO that Of your President.
There will be q popular Assembly mud Il
Senate, 10 consist Of the representa- ives 0t
the different German Governments, and
Germany will heBceforlh be represented
ut foreign Courts by one federal ambasaa.
dor, and not by ambassadors from each
State. The President also will name res.
ponsible Minister'S"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

JUDGE LYrGH AT NEmPn1s.-Ws find
he following report Of II trial by Lynch
law In the Memphis Eagle Of the 18th
instant
A Ranger Zone Of Jack Hayy's men, on
bis way from the wars, had arrived in this
city, weak, suffering md fevered. lie had
met on the boat a German. who pretended
10 be tout Of funds" The fee.hpatted
soldier took pity on bim-made him ac-
company him 10 Il hotel, and give him, nj
his (tho Ranger's) expense, a capital sup.
per. After supper, The sick soldier. weak
aud weary, lay down 10 sleep, requesting
the German 10 watch over him. and wake
bin up as o rs an ascending boat,
which would lake them To Cincinnati,
should pass. A descending boat arrived :;
The German adr6itly robbed the sick and
-leepiDg soldier ofa fine silver watch, q
most costly diamond ring, and some twenty
dollars In cash, and then slipped on board
the boat. In The meantime, the soldier
awoke-missed his new friend and his val.
uables. He soon found him, accused him
ofthe theft, and after many ptotestations
from the German, Of innocence, DC. sue.
ceeded in finding them, IN a bundle con
rentpH Il fanftI sEr,a ean... G.as
After hearing the evidence, the Judge
delivered m able and lucid decision, which
we give in his wi language, as q model
Of Judicial btevity and force.
"You're a pretty looking man, you they.
ing ragcaI-ain't you1 Here's a poor vol
unteer who has come back from the wars,
weak, sick, and Evered. Hs wanted a
friend, and you pretended 20 be poor and
suffering, 30 he sought I" make one Of you
by Iiberality and kindness. And you, I'm.
grateful dog, you robbed him Of his all
whilst the good supper he gave was YET
warm in you ; and be-, the weak-and sick
soldier, sleeping under your honor. The
sentence Of this court is, tbst you be
stretched on the first cotton bale, there 10
be literally padded"
The court being Of an active and ener-
getic turn, execute it's W. sentence, by
the light of the moon. ard to the accom-,
paniment of huge German yells. The
operation through, the Judge reminded the
rascal that Memphis was a very geDteel
place, and hat, az be was the first and only
case he had had here for some time, he
would do well TO emigrate. The Judge
descended from his cotton bale-left a
thousand apologies for having inte.fercd
with his regular brethren of the bench, and
took passage for ". ORLEANS Immediately.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

LAMARrINg.-Nr. George Sumner, an
American, writing from Paris, gives er~
press,oo to the following just sentiment In
regard TO the great Poet.statesman Lamar.
tine:
"Lamartine saw that this combat would
come ; and Ii was bis policy 10 slave il Of,
by Nil means, until the constitution was
adopted and The government was dsin-
lively organized. For this he kept by his
side Ledrn Rolling. History will render
him justice, and will give him a proud niche
among those who have bad the courage 10
sacrifice presehf popularity, and 70 brave
caIumny. in order TO b. useful to their
country"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

NEw DIVINE BELt.-Experiments have
been made at Boston with a new diving
bell, the invention Of Nr. Richards, a
Boston mechanic. The Transcript ofthe
18th says: at fully answers the anlict-
pations Of its inventor. It is capable Of
descending to the depth 81 onc hundred
feet or more Yesterday, at a depth Of
twelve feet, ne wypapers could he easily
read within the bell. The inventor Il
nbout to further test its capabilities in an
examination of,hc wreck of the barque
Alabama, on Capa Cod"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

TINS. Two Lvgs oF GEa. CAsgs-Ths die
covsfy and exposure Of the fraud oftho two
lives Of Con. CAss, ono prepared and printed
for circulation at lbs North, and the other for
tbg South, has thrown the CAes ranks into
great confusion, and excited the Indignation
Of every honest man Of ell parties. IL will
react with great effect ppoo tho prospects Or
General CAsg, as large numbers Of both
editions are now being purcbso for joint die.
Jibution, in order 10 expose the dlsgraceful
trick. We see that one lot Of 30OD copies
has been purchased for distribution In Virgin
ia alon". Oar opponents will probably fod out
before the election is over, hat honesty is the
best poIicy-BuIkshn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

CAvAioNAc.-The New York Journal of Com
meFce says-"A gentleman who has seen and con-
versed with him tells us that he ID remarkable for his
republican simplicity, cool and helf possessed undef
all circumstances, of easy manners and address, rath
er light built with a tinge of melancholy on his coun-
tenarics, that he has the confidence Of all who know
him, and that if he cannot be trusted, no other man
in France can be-"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

TEBEeRArH,-We learned from CpI. Doans
Of the O'Reily company, who passed down on
Thursday, that the completion Of their lines
has been delayed iron The inability Of he
factories 10 furnish wire. Sufficient for zoo
miles has been forwarded 10 New Orleans,
and the work will be hurried forward 10 fast
as praeticabIe.- Vicksburg Sent, I'D.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05
Mo. a..

An unconscious Model Artist "A New
York correspondent Of he Philadelphia In.
quirer relates the following, ~ having nc.
cured in that city ON the u otnina Of The
18Th instI
One day last week, II spp ars ibbt a
young lady ofhigbly respectable pargBIagg,
amiatle md ACCOMPLISHED In the highest
degree and about eighteen years ofpge,
arrived in this city from a %neiKhb0ring
Stale with n view Of spending q few weeks
with an unclB. Al an tafIy hour in the
morning after her rival, she WIS taken
with q sudden fl Of insanity, and In her
dslifium she jumped from her couch, dives.
ted herself Of her night apparel. and IN q
state Of completes nudity went Into tho
street. The chilliness Gfthe morning aif
appeared 10 effect her for Il m6iient, but,
as ifdsterminad to accomplish something,
she commenced 10 run very hard towards
Broadway, which street, even nj that early
hour, was full d persons. All who nav
her were 81 com SO amazed, and knrw not
what 10 DO. Away she went with great
speed, and had proceeded several blocks,
when the persons who fret saw her reooa
ssrsd their self possession, and determined
upon scoring The poor creature aid taking
care Of her. They accordingly overlook
her, and brought her into one Of The hotels,
where she was placed in the hands Of Tbs
t~sHiaIss Of tlte establishment, and ultimata.
ly given to her friends. There is no doubt
that the poor young lady Iabored under Il
species Of insanity.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05
In. THOMAS

Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders his pr0fp ssiBnal services TO
The citizens oftbe town and vicinity.
Office ne1t door from The City Hotel
Lafayette street.
June lg 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

When you see a female rise early, get
breakfast, and d. up her niather's work in
season, and then sit down 10 sew or knit,
depend upon it she will make a good wife.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05
Dr- M. H.RRAYT

Respectfully offers his services IN the inhabitants If
Baton Rouge and the adtafsnt country in the pfathee
0f physia. Surgefg 4 Midwifery He has Ind Ill the
advantages Of the bsst Medical Schools in the United
States and hos been constantly engaged in the study
and practice IF Medicine for thirty yeafs.. eight of
which have beer IN n Southern climate
once and residence In the Brick house on east eide
third street neaf the Market fsblG-t Gins.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

Pen"syIUaHa-Al the TAG ofies in Manay-
INK, il is slated, have stopped and discharged
their hands. One thousand persons, men,
women and children are thereby thrown out
Of employ mant.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05
tffem tlis N. Y. Herald

LIVERPOOL, july |, l545-n 4. h.
Nsws fnoM IRELAND Our letters from
Dublin written late last night, have cesie 10
hand, and adv iess from London Up til go'Bloek
are Just received. from these v subi0in d
s%ynopis Of some interesting intelligence.
The paper war against the Government
authorities Of Dublin Castle Ia still ranried on
aud this days FeIon is very savage upon tho
GOV fntnenl.
One Of The contributors, Mr.. Ja mts Ib10r,
longing for The company Of John Michel,
~''openly and aaviss dly" asserts that The pre-.
sent existing government Of Ireland, ard ali
existing rights Of property In that soil, sra
mere asufpations and tyranny, and as such
null and void rs Of moral effect. and bis par.
pose Is 10 abolish them utterly, Or lose his life
IN the attempt; and that he declares that no
and his C6untfymen 0We no obedis to laws
enacted by another nation without their Gri-
sent, nor respect TO assumed rights oi property
which are starving and discriminating the psb-
ptSs H' haIoF ptOCIAliHe in1t ne ana ne party
have etsrnined 10 sci about creating. AZ
speedily as possible, a military Organization,
If which the Fslon office shall be tho centre
and citadel. Mr.. +, r. Mesghsf contributes
articles 10 The Felon on the expected visit II
The Queen to Ireland the object If which
he fidicuIes, observing, "and Is II thus with
a bit Of polished eGuttplastef, that this Wild
and wounded nation viii 10 cured or ianed1
Have we not learned as yet 10 sell the proper
price on giIdsd aippefiies, ftnsy fireworks,
Which wbiz and sparkle, but which neither
heat The soil nor puffy the SKYE
Our lettaFg. received this morning, state
the organization of the clubs II proceeding
With great alacrtty. M. Mesghsr hes cot
out Tor Cork and Waterford, and M. Smith
O'Bfieu is busy in Liner OK and Care. De.
Jufatiens from The Dublin clubs IRE IN their
way 10 T'oin, Athoby, Kells; Nayan and
Dfogbed1. wicklow and Kildare are also
to te Visited without DELAY. and even tie
black North" liz preparing Er The con
test.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

Won't y9u sing, a song slr1'' said a lady
to her sweetheart, a. they were alone ore
evening. The lover Immediately M
ced the popular air Of Il won't % home
I'LL morniag, > and sure enough be di1nt.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

II is noted AZ = singular fact that in the great city Of
New York, there is only one paper, the s"True Sum-
which advocates he elscEoa Of Cas and Butler.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

"Good morning, neigbbor snoots, a
fine rain We hare had. . .'Yes, neigLbor.
delightful III it m warm after this
we shall have everything starting out Of
the ground di eetly.' Heaven E4bS-
have sGo uirss under it."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

by graspiug time you have reached
eternity as the Judge told the man who
was sentenced to be hung Tor stealing q
clock.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05
DIR. w. ID.

HAS removed his Office 10 NJ. ghefl,ufne . Brick
building. on Laurel Street. near the store Of EhEene
EGG .
July I=29.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

The number Of deaths IL Boston week
before last, was 4s-maIes 10, femalss q.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

CALoMEL Of the best qualify. for sale by
a. B. JoVRDAS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05
DR. q. w bearing,

OFFERS J professional services to the people 81
baton Rouge and vicinity. Office at the Drug Store q
M III r WtIfti. on Church street.
april B-=ty
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-08-05

EUGENE LANOUE,
fLATE PHILLIPS &LANOUE.)

(LATE PHILLIPS &LANOU Esq
u.ls. at the aies and toot fashionable styles to whh't they call The attention ofhe
public, .~v >or
nask Ind el french and Enpsh broad roHs plain sndf fancy eHsioerss plain andplAit
s,uipetap tMn tseads, Nv Ipans,r azhmHetua fenthah md Annrtanc ehWndss'w WHITE ana
,sl ntpnIs hpown and h1earhnh iompsUcst ckngs, dWEa ant oPnabufgR, HnoytashHefe
.rAhk satin yasHruaI Hhr printed cahmee dEcasss, .Pnnpshuf de- Lame, Paris printed
r,ssGnr de- lame. BLK and cl silk warp alpaca, printed barpges, Dir grbaHnesHm and
naHnap, Bib AAd green bcnbamte, blk toHd do Naples a9 gr#de sMs, rel peHn HH4'
I,r,nsuon Gs da Ahiunsf Maius drnmca sorted EhnehFes, Embt swss rnbea Tor
hail itpwsa.h k Nostpd land k sefgeag green ange bheiaehon9sa hd oanbfts' plain
u va s,,gJg vhs nnsEnu npnrhe mhrd lace, cnnH% needle work chsnsssues and celia,
r,rsss hin Ad whtp nett iarea, silk woohan and tanHk shaWs, corded. marseilasa and
,tas.s LAh ukFAa rraaaa md corset aeet.l Irish liner, linen lawns ehbrtd, htmshrh and
H.ian T. Chikfs. ah cotton and nadaes do, polka gmpe aud codp, thread Hndcotone ID
r,g. and nparinya ladies and rents ghNes and hosiery, hht ahdfahny SIR ana satin
e.raS. And savats vnIouz styles fail and vmar shAwh. elk and ceNbh vswh,h ohHat,r cap
.J ssbatb aq# Ind satin ribbons &c, with general assotnput Of sHkhdso goods US
uany kwt In tMs line Ah4HstR,
CN.OTNNNG.
Fine M~t and cshmddess enimoak cloth eoat1 eoofad tweed and r rS'staeF erat"s
MN And chprd aatnne saka. hk pahnta roihs snl boys tNeeda aud mth ltafk coats
H1et tas.rnar apl bin cloth paau fancy cashmere aud blk satin vests h'H tt'dra"
ea uadef shirts Sc
MATS & CAPS.
Ucnrb bin snH.n olee4na aud caeHmere h@t hove fashionable do do, youths blk. n
pe,lb bel. eewed Ia. geas' heys and y"mfs hha md fancy cloth caps ohe "oel reeh
spep
Grot. bo ran sutmd b@e, do, doe eeHnd renele brFaoa lades calf and morocco
bt,yana, do, black and bronze hid HWe,h White kid slips Vonbe and boys Fegged and
uaSod hr.pana munna cali revei Dc, ehdhs biz ADD CHORD do
SANOLERY.
Mona Enhuh Aparahana Columbian saddles bwa do, do. ladies' pih ard quilted ade
rNIurH n,iis b,s, hHrl hfhhp carte saddles and brchint, Filings. maringales ghe and
nurthgeH.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12
TO THE EDITORS.

WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 10, 1913.
GENTLEMEN In your paper of this date am reported
having said But Gen. Taylor instead Of letting the river
1.-THE Rio Grande Alone had ordered its mouth to be block
AIDED, and message to Ampuda warning him that
the Mexican army either withdraw from the river
and fight This is incorrect Instead Of the words
here attributed / read extract from Gen. Tayor's
letter Of the 23d of April 1885, the Secretary of War,
follows In my last despatch advised you that receipt
of Gen. Ampudias fall back from my position,
ordered blockade Of the mouth of the Rio Grande deem
ing this perfectly proper under the crcum-
9 stances -. trust that my course in this matter
will the approval Of the Department II will any
compel the Mexcans either withdraw their army from
Malamoros, where il be subssed, the
offensive this side of the river"
There other important errors inadvertently made,
doubt by your usually accurate Reporters which will here
after correct in writing out what said at length.
Respectfully, JAMES Ii. THOMAS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-02-12

The first cord Of the suspension bridge across the falls Of
Niagara was passed over on the 3lst ulnmo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-17
WASHINGTON CITY, FEBRUARY IL, Is4s.
SPECIAL. OFFICES.

Proposals are Invited for supplying the following offices in
New Jersey fog the proceeds OF said offices respect
lively, limited to TO be named In the proposals, in
each case
Belevile, from Newark, miles and back six times a
week.
Bergen, from New York, miles and back, six times
week,
Bridgeport from Sweedsboro,' miles and back once a
week.
Cnnaminson, from Moorstown, miles and back, twice
a week
Cot's Neck aud IIondel from Key Port, IL miles and
twice week.
Elizabeth Port from thtown, q miles and back,
six times week,
Englishown, from Freehold, miles and back, twice
week
Gteenve, from Johnsonburg, 3 miles and back,
week
Hamilton Square, from Trenton, miles aud back,
a week.
Harlingen, from Bawensburg, miles and back twice
week.
Litleton, from Parsppany, miles and back, once
week
Leedsvlle-see linton Falls.
Pedricksown, from Scultown, miles and back, twice
week.
Penns Grove from Woodstown IL miles and back twice
a week.
Point Pleasant, from Manasquam, mss and back,
week.
Poersvile, from New Germantown miles and back,
week.
Spring Valley, from Hackensack, miles and back,
a week.
linton Falls and Leedsville, from Middetown = miles
and back, twice week.
Vansyce's, from Peryvile, miles and back,
week
West Milford, from Newfoundland, miles and back,
n week.
Yardvie, from Crosswick's, miles and back, twice
week.