davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-27
Estate OF Samuel Smith, late -
Point township NOrthumbor.
land county llecsd

N Office is hereby given, that letters Of id.
~ ministration on the above estate have bee.
this day granted by the Register of Northumbes.
land county, to the undersigned, living at Dan
vile, Columbia county, all persons indebted 70
said estate are requested te make immediate pay.
ment, and those having claims to present the same
properly authenticated.
EDWARD H. BALDY.
Sunbury Jan. 9th, 1886
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-27

D~ Ennoh--In part of our edition last
week, we stated that the number of hogs
slaughtered in this place the past season
was l89.' II should have been 3S9.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-27

" On our first page will be found al
interesting article, from Ruxton's adven
lures on the Rocky Mountains.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-27

~ Persons indebted to the Office ofthe Amcri-
can up to April ls4s, are notified to make final
settlement with H. B. Masser in whose hands the
books Of the late firm are left for collection.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-27

70 HEsRY Clay AND GEN. CAss, will both
occupy a seat in the mex, U. s. Senate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-27

20 The rain and moderate weather of
this week has nearly used up the sleighing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-27

% SARTAINs' MAGAZINE for February,
has not been received. II is said to be an
excellent number.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-27
Notice..

THE public are hereby notified that have pur-
L chased at Constab!es sale OH the llth Of
January inst, the following articles, sold a. the
property of Abraham Sarvis, which have left
with the said Sarvis until shall proper to re-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-27

the poor, al variance with each other. II is
the spirit which anmates the bosom of the
Catalines OF every age.
In Europe there are noblemen and peasants
political and social distinctions, created and
sustained by law, and sanctioned by prescrip-
lion. IN this country all are equal under the
law and no politician, no party in our coun.
try would desire change in this fundamen-
tai principle Of our constitution. Factitiou.
distinctions can have no residence where
they are not sustained by law, and such are
the sudden transitions Of wealth among the
citizens, that the rich man Of yesterday is
the poor man Of to-day, and the poor of to-
day the rich Of tomorrow. Where property
is not secured BY legal enactment, TO particu-
aar classes, and wealth is unguarded BY im-
memorial privileges, an enlightened seif.in-
terest will teach the rich to hold in re~erenee
the rights OF the poor for their condition may
b, changed in themselves or their offspring.
The rich and the poor are equally depend.
ent on each other for the comforts and luxu.
ries Of civilized life,--seperate them, and the
interests of both perish-th capital of the
rich is valueless without the assistance Of the
cspital Of labor.
The most dangerous, beeause the most in
sidiotr saemiesof the Republic, are those who
ptowl among the honest. unsuspecting citizens
whispering insinua,ions against men whose
every interest is connected with the welfare
Of the e,an,ry. Such men sh,uld be rcbukcd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-01-27

BY order OF the Court
Martin Irwin Clk, o. c.
Sunbury Jan. 27th, 1895.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10

Tug 'rRuTn ~ NcrsEErL. -Gree'ey, in
his Nrw York Tribune, says" 4 hen General
layof's victories on The Rio Graude and at
Monterey had won Tor him large share Of pub
lie admiration, there were those among US who
lmtnedi cy sci 10 work to turn his personal po-
pulality TO their own private account. LET us
make him candidate for next President" was
the natural and ready suggestIon--so natural
that dozens claim separately the merit OF orig-
hating 1t, and each truly 50 tar a. regards him.
srf--hat is, be did not borrow the idea from
any other Few Of them knew. fewer cared,
What were the Generals convictions on The
great political questions which had convulsed
tie connlry--nonc asked whether hts opPoriuni.
ties aud requirements had been such as to tit him
for the Presidential chair. They simply "went
in to town." and pushed Gen. Taylor just as they
would have bet their money on horse that they
supposed most likely to win race, without
knowing or caring any thing moro about HIM"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10


BENToN IN MissouaI.--'lhe City OF Jetler'
son Metropolitan complies number Of interests
ing statistics, shedding light on tho prospect in
Missouri II shows that not less than ninety
pgomiacm gentlemen members Of the last Leg.
stature aud scattered over the state, are on, and
ou agans. Bentnn, aud have so avowed thea.
selves. Slteea Of the Judges are against Ben.
ton, and not one OF the remaining four is known
to be for him, or the members Of Congress,
Senator Atkinson aud Messrs. Green and Hall,
are dad .ainst Benloa--while Bowln and
Bay 50 far pursue the MIR, policy land Phelps
alone is ior Benton. 0f The Democratic papers
in the Sate ccreN are against Bcnion--Sir TOT
him and one neutral. The Metropolitan says.
"rhe papers opposed to Benton, are conduct.
ed with much greater spirit and ability, than
those in his support, aud Of course exert more
extensive aud wide spread influence.
"Ncx come our letters from every part Of tho
State, Of which we cannot speak particularly ---
II mus, suffice to say, that they are from our best
men, and assures us that Benton will be ever.
thrown--aud that the truth will prevail.
"Next come the county meetings, in the great
maiorily Of which, the demonstrations against
Benton have been overwhelming and decisive.
There Is nothing like certainty, that he can obs
tain 4 majortyo Q, the uoes 81 any one county in
he Gtfte
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10
THE MARRIAGE CRUCIBLE,
Or the BelOws-meuder


nose OF our fe"osfs "ho "a'e see" "0'eu
or have read, that brauua modern drama o. Sr
Edward Lytlon Bulwer "ihe Lady of Lyons"
o.sd lo,h mo r,rtler than The following sketch
i'' 10 '''u,'o'''.'" ,.,..,:.,.
was ~" -" @"' " ','se w "''''''' S''us'
'sN ~ w ''''5 ~ vac
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n ,,i '"''' e'6e"Ve'
ms '''' resource ~ as go 's' 3''se i'1',l ne
=. 40 - ~" - .''s
$3.50 no - .,I'ay '-' M ""s
vac =, "''No,o ""tI "N'~' VIZ " 800"
r's"'3 e"G' F''1A ''' ''0'y
',ea',|' "''" - N''''I "'i ~ -o'" s'e"
'N'''' =, ~ i1'e' '''N 80 n, ~ sP''>
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80 =" su'''9'''i' ''d' ~ 0'','' e''"' "a
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can! ~. =, o.g ",'o,",' ", WIZ '9 " .ne''
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Observation-Disclosures. L,,, XXI.
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c;,a e., IN Il nm, ~ ~
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'''" a. - '",''S "e -, "''" y :" t''P'h h'Ns
yum '"'''e''''''' a'i i'lA''''"''7"' gave way
" 'ie ''J'9 ,''e" ~ ."' ~ ~ ''h'ea a suc
Oe''''" - P''''.''''' wy "'''' s'',0 h'g"N -
p''"'' -! 'V"2''''''' p' Ivy ~
w" '.,'"' ~ 49, '''.. ~ wv "'1 "''''}
o'.e q '''e'i' "'' ''- ms az 'e PERSONS
""o" !'0 I'' '''''' Wv A'' -. ''ss%.''' ""'
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a.. ~. ,'..'a. I,.,.. -
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.x.Dy ,.,5. ~, i. N. .a...,', ' 81,
.h,45i ,y a.' d.l,'.,. KIN, t,.o..,.,'t.t,,a,iL
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s.,.pulin,,3j,e....,,bsr anJ,,a, ,rn,oyad
nfLt M cuher. ~ +, a,.nI. rirrI,'s,an
&c. much thrir s1prrio-. frt MKT w,s the an.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10

dnwn with her TO be present ., teio tor which
she had masls preparations. Who were onf
euostsi TIE ten enggayers, who were tue orr
sinal cause Of all that had passed. L was IN.
deed day ofpri1O % M, when heard aurora
thank them for the happiness which, under The
agency Of a wonder working provitenee, they
had been me means of comforting nn her.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10

ExpgDrrfoy OF SIR joins FRANKLTN. The
Clegelard Pandeacr Of The 5ih INST, has n LEI.
ter dued "Sts Marie RIVER" Sept. a5th snnoua.
chg the arrival Of Sir John Richardson, from the
fui'Iess search after the lost Polar expedition Of
sir John Franklin, Of whose dreadful fate among
the crs of the Arctic Ocean is lett it'll or no
room 10 doubt. Sir John Richardson, having
filled 10 End even the most remotesl clue TO the
F4akn Expedition, i NOW on his way back to
England. lie left there In April, l54S aud from
the >aut Ste Marie has made the voyage in ca.
noes and over land, n distance OF $500 miles and
back. by way OF Lake ofthe Woods, Mackenze's
River, &c. Alter reaching the Arctic Ocean,
they travelled five hundred miles along the coast.
he speak, confidently OF the existence ola north.
ern pas.age; pracicabiIlty, he says, is another
question, The summers being only from 30 to W
days long. He goes by way Of Toronto and
Montreal TO Boston.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10

ARRIVAL OF FREDERIKA BREMER.--ThIsem emil
nenl and universally admired authoFess, MISS
Fredireka Bremen, has arrived at length IN this
country. She was passenger on the steamer Can'
ada. Her coming creates something oil sens !.
lion in the literary circles. Already, says y. :.
letter Of Thursday afternoon, era she mas been y
The New World half an hour, she 10 oyeF.run
with visilors, welcoming her to our shCres.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10
TuE sTATE on pEsERET.

A correspondent Of the Boston ChFonoiyps.
writing from he cityof the Great Sab Lake, On
the l3Ih July, gives lae nliowing. particulars Of
tie capital Of thu iuare State Of DeseFei:
"FSs mics from the fool Of the mountains
lies the "Ciy Of the Grea, Sah Lake. Of nine
months growth. The 24ih ofthe present north
win be the second anniversary Of the Mormon
pioneers IN this valley. and viii be celebrated
With appropriate ceremonies, as the day Of their
deiiyennce from persecution in the States. A
isw months later another hand arrived who bulk
a tort, where they oil remained nl last October.
when the main body arriving, they commenced
the city. |, is laid out in blocks, containing 10
acres EACH and each block is subdiyided int 8
lots. There are already 224 blocks, being 10
ia one direction and IS in the O.her. The streets
are rods wide. Nearly 1000 adobe houses
have been huf, and the whole city, nearly two
miles square, has the appearance ofa garden. A
public building ct stone SO feet square, Is going
up 10 serve for Council House, Church, and
other purposes. Any person wanting 10 live
here, can take an uaoccupied lot, without prics,
bat eau only sell the Improvements. The city
is governed by President and Council, perma'
nett, and City Marshal, elected annually
Taxes ar, laid according to property. Tilhes
are voluntary. Schools are kept al! the year.
aud are free 10 all
~ mile mouth OF the city is a warm sulphur
spriag, which Is much resoried 10 iof curative
properties An abundance Of the purest water
is supplied from the streams coming down from
the mountains. During the warinest part OF the
season no rain falls, and The land needs irrlga.
ting, which is easily done. During the present
year the farms have suffered from the drought,
which will be obviated next year. Where the
land has been well wGefed, the crops are very
tine, especially the wheat, which is now nearly
really Tor the sickle. Tho soil is we'll adapted to
grazing, aud cate and horses look fat, aud can
Craze the year round. The weather is delights
ia', Iresh breeze always Blowing from the lake
OF noun aims, aud the health Of the population 10
remarkable From present appearances, tho
valley will in five years count population Of
twcny thousand.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10

Mrs. Oldway heard gentleman doubling the
statement Of an old maid that she was only 80
years Of age. 1t must be So said ur friend.
TOR have heard her tell the same story Tor The
past ten years
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10
PROSPECTS OF CUBA.

The London Morning Chronicle is oflhe opin
ion that he Court 81 Spain is prepared 70 make
any concession 70 tie government 0i the United
States rather han part with Cuba, and that the
prospect Of misunderstanding between the
two governments respecting thisiisIand Is very
slender indeed. The Chronicle seems TO he Of
opinion that the American Cablnent might al
mos dictate To Spain in her government Of Cuba.
That Journal says;
"We fancy that rather than cndlnrcr tho Inst
precious remnant Of The Spanish American I'm
pire, the Cabinet Of Madrid would sacrifice a
dozen ol governors aud score ot consuls. Cuba
is not much 10 Spain, but it is everything to tn,
spanish capital. Cuba pays Tor the costly ex.
trayagances Of the Palace Cuba dclrays tn
expenses Of the Ministerial Hotels Cuba iur.
nishcs places for the hungry cxpectants who
crowd their anlechambers Her revenue Is the
pin.noney of Madr d. We shrewdiy sG,pert
that il would take great deal 10 provoke tn
Spanish Government into contest by which
nothing could be gained, aud by which Cuba
might be lost. TO stand on point Of punctiio
with the United States would be simple and al
sud. The American Union--if we may br
pardoned The seeming bull-does not enter into
he European system. 1t does not perceptibl1
affect European opinion, and there is conse
qnenrly no great Power, except England, which
cahnot easily afford TO make concession to It lha
would be refused to a near neighbour Moreover
the americans count too strongly on the sus
capabilities OF Spanish pride. We are yer,
much mistaken ii Senior Naryaez does not per
lect, understand when 10 be supple and whel
to be infexibe. The same acucnes. whicf
laugh, him iha he might safely dismiss Sir Henry
Bnlwer. will dictate somewhat different course
on the present occasion. Lord Palmersion 4
long suffering, hut General Taylor is "IIongt
and Ready" We dare say the Spanish Premier
has already made his calculations.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10

A PORTRAIT. In recent conversation about
great men, one gentleman asked another II he
had ever seen Col. Benton, and il SO, describe
him.
"Why," said the Intercepted, "whether sit
ting, standing, or walking, the Missouri Senator
looks as il he were carrying on an Inward and
gentle rpmonslrance with himself for being o.
50 much more consequence III the world than
anybody else"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10
THE MORMON cry or sALTLAKE.

A correspondent of!dc piush0rr Gazette, wri
ting rom the Mormon til on i've Great salt
Lake, says il cover. more ground ,ban Plitsbutg
aud contains almost ea Thousand llomon'.
The whole valley Is occupied by the Nornons
who build ter house. entirely Of sua,dryed
bricks They are building church o stone
which is already one sicry high, and Will be
fine building. They assemble every Sunday
morning under large SHE'D. The society IS
governed by president, the twelve, and the sew
euly The president aud The wcive occupy the
pulpit and DO all The preaching went this
morning wAen the bell rang, to church, where
sta a large assembIagc, some dressed quite fash
I0nAhly, aud a clean aud neat. \ brass band
irsl played lively tune, and then the clerk rose
| and read several notices.
One man had lost pocket book another bad
his garden destroyed by cattle Breaking into a.
lie then read oil The names Of persons 70 whom
letters ia the post office were addressed, aud sew
e'a other items Of that kind. He then annoanc
| ed that on next Tuesday they would have an an
| nyersary FEAST a. il was ihr day OF The month on
which they arrived at their present snug qu rers.
| He stated lbat the city woud be reused early in
the morning by the iirng d ca1non and the ma.
| SIC Of the brass band. 4 procession would then
be formed, which would mach out OF town and
4 at oclock dinner would be served. The emf
| grants were all invited TO attend
They are very strict il the administration Of
4 Justice. One Of their number stole a pair 81
/ boots from an emlgrant He was sentenced to
/ pay our times their value, fined 600, and was
compelled to work lily days on the public roads.
/ One ii them was sentenced 10 death for borrow
ing some property from neighbor and selling III
but finally, owing to the inercession OF his iami.
/ ly his sentence was commued 10 Punishment
/ When they first arrived they were very much
| troubled by some Indians. who killed their cattle
I aud stole from them. They sent 10 demonstrate
with lhem and the Indians replied thai their pres
ident wa. an old woman, and they would no
mind him. They then sen, outa company Of sol
diers, ADD killed few Of them, since which
lime they have not been again annoyed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10

LOUIS PnlLrppr-N Vasin, who was apPoln.
led by tae French Assembly Oauange The &C
counts Of ex king lou, Philippe has terminated
his Iabors. The landed property OF the King IS
estimated al S4I .GG6OO0, producing only Ss3,,
300 per annum His debts amount to about
s. 600 900. The King has desired that each
.. his creditors shall receive sun on account,
and further tha. several OF his most extensive
esales should be sold Tor the payment Of his
debts.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-10

Old bachelors are now always respected on
account Of their match.e excellence.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-27
.Near W31rthea. NKrial.

rE1IE subscribers ave invented New Weather STRIP
il Tor Doors possessing decided advantages over any
ether use. II constructed thats perfect Teedom
of motion is never affected by swelling SHRINKING ny
any changes in the atmosphere by ioatng win Zee
Ii gives way to acciden distinctions that wond crush
and destroy other kinds aud passes them unharmed
and by peculiar structure be instantly regulated
so as TO accommodate itself 10 the charge made BY the
wear using. tne of them has been in use Tor some
weeks past on the door of w. HEALEY, at his shop in
Foundry Street. where its operation may be seen. we
intend to take outa patent Immediately for this improve
ment. sliIr3 et fat si6Ia JAhEU VAN eOit,N,
JOHN w. IiEALEY.
worcester Oct 10 1o49
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-27
Paper Hapgings.

yry5,s subscriber offers for NE Fail Trade
assortment of PApER ia NGINGs q the very hss
Il AMRRICAE mANUFAcTgRE, which all Buiiders and
Iof,Is and others wishing ARTICLE will find Tor
her interest to exa0nc before purchasing else where
b. paftcuar attention given putting on al kinds
~ u inefs at SHIFT notice
Ware Houss. FOs TER STR EFT, (hetween Main Street.
anal iIpston Norwich, and Nashua r. Road tepot
Worcester, Oct 10. dist A. II. NEWTON
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-27
GF ONE DOZEN PIANOS.eI1D
CALER L0RIMG.

Music Saloon and Piano Forte WarerOOms.
OLD No IT'S, New n0. 2O3 Main-street,
Three doors north Of The Al Temp House, Worcester,
AS for sale at the following reduced prices, close
i consgnments, six new Boston made Pano Fories
One elegant instrument, for which MedaIwas awarded
at the late Mechanics Fairprice $3.50, will be sold
Three Hundred Dollars. iA
One Rosewood Case Elliptic Piano. exhibited at Mechan-
les Far-price $500. will be sold for $780,
One Rosewood Case Piano, round and finished
all round-price 5000. will be sold for $3.50.
One Mahogany Case Piano, finished above-priee
S275, will be sold for S225.
One Rosewood Square Case Piuno-prce $780, will be
sold for S2l2. - .21A
One Black Walnut do do do Price 1925, will be
sold for $3.50.
Aso,s good SECONDHAND Instruments at the follow
ing prices: One at $l2one AT Sl00-one at $-5-one At
$75-ope at $50, ard one S25
! c. L. has on haod, and is daily receiving from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and the
Western Cities, SHEET Music in every variety
sisting Son sGlees QHaretts Focal Duets drches
quick Steps, Dances WolfzeS, QnddrUis, GoYopddes,
Hand Duefts,-MUsic from all the principal Operas in
complete, single pieces Instruction Books and
Exercises Of all kinds iDr Piano Fortes any oner IN
strumens. ~
In connection with the above may be found 7 ARLEY
| & PEARSON'5 celebrated G fHA &Hrk3
Seraphines, EoIians, MeIodiaRs,
and every variety OF Brass Wood Instruments. The
public respectfully invited to call and examine "a"
N. B Instruments OF all descriptions TO LET. Par
ticular attention paid furnishing Military Bands
I Airo st receive ed a salendd invoice D. SAX HORNS
ard TUBERS, which will be hold low Us any other
| city in the Union. dwu Oct26.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-27
LEONARD'S
Rnsfnn and Wnrcasfer EYnrass.

BOSTON and Worcester EXpEesS,
7NH G subscriber continues TO run THE Elk
I8tHSS53 PRESS between Boston and Worcester, fol
$5ET4P the safe transmission OF Packages, Bundles
-l--S IIanF stes Specie and Merchandise general!
Three Times each way Daily oea
Particular attention gi,en TO paying, collecting and ne
soiiang notes drafts, bills, and purchasing and selnl
merchandise, produce etc. tH7i ttstH .--iti
All packages must be directed to his gH
The subscriber alone responsible for property entrus
ed to his care and risk assumed by the Boston
Worcester Rail Road Company. ' "Na -
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester Il
Salem, Newbury port Taunton Fall River, and New Bed
ford also TO Portland, and all parts of Maine. ~ y.
ORDERS free for goods to be returned by this Express
OFFIcEs.-HARNDEN a. cos. Office. 8 Court Street
Boston J. II KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1o3 Main St
Worcester. s. 9. LEONARD. {,
Feb 25, l847. du
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-11-27
on WlCu 4 sVdRCE9TER RAILROAD
summer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is

CuuHltI MOE
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS Daily, except Sunday.
sLeaye Worcester ct 1890 A. NJ. and 4.50p.
I3-fhe 10 80 m. Train connects with train leaving
Springfield AT 730 Boston at am; Nashua at %
m Providence ut as am s.a
The $50 Nm. train with the Steam Boat tram
from New II aen; also train leaving Boston ar2 p. m n
Leave Norwich at A. M and IL NJ. d
q The traie connects at Worcester with West
Nashua train AT IL Providence train at t.30
Pomfret Special Tram SLeave Pomfret at 6 m. for
Norwich. Leave Norwich DO p, m. for Pomfret.
sk FREIGHT RAINS,
Leave Worcester at 6kA.T. Leave Norwich at 81
AN.-( Daily, Sundays excepted - VI -'f r;ssig
Gr Express Freight leaves Boston, at ~ NJ. for Alyns
Point arriving in NeS York next morning. p 70 zi
.~f STEAMBOAT aTRAiNSS
Leave Boston at O'Clock p. NJ. for New York, stop
ping only Efamn@ham, Worcester, DaniesonVile and
Norwich afivng Allyn's Point to take the Boat at
Steamboat Train connects at Worcester with the train
arriyfg from Nashua and Groto Junction Mt 6.S9 pm.
REfuRNING--!seave Allyn's Point about O'Clock AM.,
on he arrival Of the Steam Boat from New York.
aAlf Baggage must be delivered t" the Basg Master
oher p6son authorized to receive it beio ne Pas
senger takes bis seat in the Cars
Baggage wilNnnt be taken Oinclude monRy, merchan.
die nor other &tices than thoss of perS6n and
wher higher vAus than Fifty Dollars m lice must lie
given OF thai Fact and extra price pai& the Com aRy
ws not hold Itself able beyond that ahou T.
No baggage peruli.iA in the Passenger RS.
No smoking permttei in the passenee' Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Offices
=. W. LEE, JR..
May. dwtf saOlfsnd Eng N. Z W. B.