davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21
Texas Accepts,

The returns received from Texas show that the peo-
pie of the State, by very large majority are in ia
Of accepting the proposition contained in Pearces
bill for the adjustment of their boundary The PROPOSE
ton is favorable to Texas and glad she accepts
1t which grew out Of the defeat of the
compromise bill, and presented in the Senate by
Mr. Pearcc Of Maryland on the very day that he decl.
ned to accept seat in Mr. Fmores Cabinet. 1t was
the great peace of the session. and urged
BY the national party in Congress without regard pol
tics 1t is due the President and his Cabinet say
that they exercised controlling influence to secure the
passage of the bill. '.Honor whom honor is due'
is onr motto.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21
Disunion.

We cory the following from the Sentinel leading and
prominent paper yicksburg, Mississippi for the ben
fit of those who think all peace and quiet at the South
and there isno danger After making numerous ex>
tracts from Northern papers, showing that the North
are determined TO resist the Fugitive Slave Law the
editor says:
We cannot close eyes these indications. They ex
hb to us that slavery be preserved preserved
out of this Union. The Constitution is set at Hought,
and the restoration of property, if effected at all,
must be effected by the guns and bsyonets OF the militia
ny force of the country.
We hold that it is idle hope for rights, peace, and
security in union with people who, like Seward, re-
spect neither the laws of God or man. And from the
past what to expect from the future, when the
new free States provided by the adjustment" give to
these fellows overwhelming majority in Congresss
dissolution Of the Union, the ruin of the South
are the alternatives The endish spirit of ianacism
which has obtained control Of this Government, will de-
stroy those institutions unless speedily withdrawn from
its power and thus convert the smiling South INTO
dreary waste Let Southern look this issue in the
face and be inundated by ephes Of obloquy and
odium as urasn and traitors" The real traitors
are those who give out that all is well, when mea
sures are maturing which eveutuac in our ruin
not properly and promptly met and resisted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21
A Model Statesman and Patriot.

josiah Quincy, of Boston, who advises the fugi-
tive slaves to stand to their arms and fee practices
consistent opposition to the Union. He favored the
Hartford Conventon-be opposed the Louisiana treaty,
and said the Union virtually dissolved thereby-he
declared that the nonntercourse laws should be mper
alive against Great Britain-he moved the impeach-
ment of Mr.. Jefferson which received his own vote
alOne-and for which Mr.. Clay denounced him having
soled the carpet Tin the House of Representatives,
on which he stood.' His talents and accomplishments
to the contrary notwithstanding, he is fit idol and
champion of the dsunioniss fanatics and outlaws Of
Massachusetts, So says th0 Richmond Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21

No incident which will necessarily follow the recent
election will be more deporabe than that of tho ina
ty of the Democratic party reeec Daniel D. Dlekin-
son to the Senate of the United Sates This unlortu.
nate will be subject of regret To the Democracy
of the Union, for commensurate with the extent oil the
Union is the grealful sense entertained by patriots OF
all parties all creeds for his noble disinter
estcd and Invaluable services in behalf OF that Union
Could the naked question Of his reelection have been
submitted the people, independent of all other con-
ctinc questons we have no doubt that he would have
swept the State like whirl-wind But he has had to
contend against every element of discord almost which
could be combined against In other times when
the public mind shall become capble oil approaching
the immense debt which the country owes to Mr. Dick
inson we confidently believe that its gratitude Will be
manifested towards him in manner both Just and saiis-
factory and worthy Of great services which must
always place him high the roll OF fame as one oil the
most distinguished public beneactors Of the age in which
he lives-N. Y. Globe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21

AMERICAN ART-UNIoN THE CITY New YORK.
The following are some of the principal inducements
to subscribers for the present year:
In the first place. chance Of drawing prize from
collection Of several hundred pictures many of them of
high and by well known artists, Cole Durand
Leutze, Huntington, Hnckley and others and all OF
them selected with reference artistic merit This COL
lection already exceeds in value forty thousand dollars
and will be still further extended in proportion to the
number of subscriptions yet to be received.
Secondly, each subscriber will receive sir Line En-
grarings the cost of which, if executed for private
publisher would least be sold four times the price
Of the subscription. These engravngs consist of
craving (size 209 by 162 hches) from Mr. Leses cee-
brated picture of ANNE PAGE, SLENDER AND SHALLOW.
a scene from the Merry Wives Of Windsor, and set Of
five line Engravngs (sze II by 10 nches) from paint
ings by the following eminent artists The Dream of
arcadia, by Cole; Dover Plains by Durand The I'M
age Breaker, y Leutze; The Mem Scholar, by Ed
monds. and The Card Players, by Woodylle
The annual distribution will take place in the city OF
New York, on the goth of December next, and each
subscriber while receiving full return for his money
will have the qualification of assisting in the
ment Of Art and in the support of an institution whose
exertons to that end are, and will be- limited only by
the means which the public may place its disposal
The Honorary Secretary for this place authorized to
ceiye subscribers, is c. B. DAVIS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21
The Democrats of Rnstnn

Held great meeting in Faniuel Hall in favor of the
Fugitive Slave Law, which addressed by B. F Hal
u, Esq, and others. Notwithstanding the spirit of
lance tn the law manifested by the people, the result Of
the election shows that the are sound on
that question Appleton, the Webster Greely calls
him, the Cotton Wing, elected by large majority
Mr.. Appleton is opposed to the repeal of the law.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21
Pork Market.

The slaughtering will now commence and from our
latest intelligence, think that the market will open
at So 40 to So 30 nett and will probably range up
wards For hogs (gross) 50 has been paid for choice
lots The present cold weather will increase the activ-
ity. 1t is generally thought that there will be falling
Off Of forty per cent from last year.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21

MADSEss-The Centreville Wing the ar
rival Of abolition agitator, named A. c. Wright, from
New York, to raise funds to keep up agitation the
slave question The Wing says she is in the habit Of
publicly calling George Washington " knidnapper
and negro driver He denounces God Almighty for not
making the Bible freesol enough, and says he has
reverence for the name Of God"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21
A Greaf Fact

Whenever the Democratic party Of any Northern
State, the beginning Of the excitement about slavery
failed feared to take ground against the Wmot Pro-
viso and its hundred oiesthe result OF being misled
by false counsels, Of being by numbers
Reorganization and disaster have been the bitter
quences. II the early, steady, and consistent at
tude Of New Jersey and Pennsylvania this question
that has made faction weak within their borders-
Psnnsyiranian.
To which may be added Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21

u Mr.. HoGE, the Agent for "Boydelrs Hlusfra-
tiORs Of Shakespeare, and Gallery Of Hlustious finer
icans," will remain in our city day or two longer
We understand that several members of the Convention
have already subscribed, for these beautiful works
Call at the State Library and examine for yourselves
as Mr. H. will leave soon for Madison.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21
The Cholera.

There has been in place, within the last days,
three deaths from disease bearing strong
blance to this fatal malady The first case was a Mr..
Coley, an elderly gentleman from Kentucky, who was
attacked the and died shortly after he taken
to Litle's Hotel The next day the barber who shaved
the deceased, died. In few days after, Hon. j. Van
Benthusen attacked and died Since his death there
have been other The physicians differ in their
opinions this disease, and it is extremely doubtful
whether it cholera. There has been no panic The
hotels and boarding houses are crowded with stran-
gers Persons from distance need have apprehen-
sion in visiting our city
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21

New MAIL ARRANGEMENT THE WEsr-It is in
contemplation to start express mail train the Bal
rimore, Wilmington, and Philadelphia Railroad and on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad leaving Philadelphia
the arrival Of the New York train running through
in four hours and leaving Baltimore for the West the
evening, thus making two mails West instead of as
at present.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21
Rhode IsIaud-sdll Persecutine Gov. Dor

Rhode IsIand-Still Prosecuting Gov. Dorr.
The Legislature Of Rhode Island adjourned last Fri.
day week. The bill for the removal Of the political
disabilities Of those convicted Of alleged offences against
the State in 1912, heyng special reference 70 the
ex Gnveruor Do, rejected in the Senate by vote
Of IL oil.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21

for justice and loyalty 10 the Constitution, be fully VIM
dicated But tie editor Of the leading Wing organ is
opposed te this He wishes to spread wide his net and
gather in birds of every hue,
" Black spirits and white,
Red spirits and gray.
Minge, mngle, mmge,
You that mngls mxv.''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21
EIihu Stout.

We have been requested to the OF this
gentleman candidate for Sergeant Arms of the
Senate Mr. Stout published the first paper ever printed
in Indiana territory-thc ''vincennes Sum-"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21

Hocs.-A sale Of 1900 head was made late Friday
afternoon to two Of the Madison packers at 80 nett
This NAV now be quoted as the opening price Trade
NATURALIZATION Courier,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-11-21

TONS be laid the table; which motion did prevail
ayes "a, noes "a. Mr. NEWMAN then withdrew his mo-
ton commits and moved reconsider the vote Mr.
CARTER's amendment Mr.. CRUMBAcKER moved to
postpone the further consideration Of the subject until
Saturday week. Mr.. CooKERLY moved that the
motion TO postpone be laid on the table; which motion
prevailed-ayes So, noes 81. A motion was made to
adjourn; which motion did not preva-ayes A, noes
49, The question then taken, re-considering the
vote OH the adoption of Mr.. Carriers amendment, and
decided in the affirmative. An amendment then
adopted, limiting all speeches thirty minutes. The
resolution, thus amended, adopted, by of
ayes 6S, noes "a. The Convention then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

tW-I ORR and ERIt. RAILROAD
tNkN ROUTE 10 SlYFkLO a5d tae WEST. Fan
A,rsiA s-''s.4t-Lesyt NeeYofS or 5M9aAaain ElsIrs
teri, s. Place, la o. ,t,zlaos,s + : pow TY
az ~ X 2 ron r'er ,oi o poaa.-s, - 6oiop-s
tsNshSSS IEAtN .; a NJ Stopping ,fs a. S,,st.,v,.
esisr GSs Aaletow' POT jefvi. Narr,s5lr n,
HHhcack -'rlost La5ssb9Fo s1nshauton O,s.3o We
vefey EuTa AMI Jefferson arriving Al p N
Passengers for Rochester 5uaao SIC can loie At t$r.
arrive az cissat aid BHIo At s sane time a. nsss.o
gers via .asg wi lie NjysrtaRec nights resi- O.
WAY AND MAI TR,lN-bt A stopping Al All tas
stations arriving Corning the evening 81 10 IS ocik
WAY TRAN Al 2 FOR OhsN1le snd Al ,uterme>iisss
MIGHT EXPRESS rRsINsl5PM stopplnS atPiernoni SUI
ferns Chester 6ushes. Mdde,owl OusSiiie Pot jesVla
wSburah Hancock Deposit LaneS0oto, GrtAi Bend
Bnghsnton snc all tie stations wesI Of Blagtautor.
Passengers Buffalo b ;s train proceed 10 Geneva and
take the train arriving Buffalo serrooa PesseR
gers for Ithaca Cayugs bndge snd towns GA Osyugs A
bake the cars OF the Cayug6 AMI Susquebanua RalroSA
al Owego, which leave Immediately tho arrival u
the Ere trans Passengers Tor Toss ana LyconiaS cod-
oes Pa take the Of The Corning s Blossbafs Railroad
Al Corning Stages leave Naruwsbars Hancock Deposit
Laneeboro Snghauion, Owego. Wayerly, Eknirs Corr
ing and Eoneilsvlle on arrival OF the iraina
TRAINS TO NETWORK
ENFRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva al a. NJ stopping 81 ss.
Hancock, Narrowsburg Port Jervs Middetown Goshen,
Chester and Suferns arriving N New YORK AT SoPM
WAY AND MAIL TEAM leaves Corning at A NJ stopping
AZ ali the stations and arrives New YORK al SO
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva al T II aad
Hornellsvle nj Nj stopping all Stations west of Bing
hamton and at Great Bend Lanesborc' Deposit HANCOCK
Narrowshurgh Port Jervs Ousylle Middleoowu Goshen
Chester Sufers and PiernonL arriving il SewYcr& atS
O'Clock AM
WAY TRAIN leaves Otsvrle st so AM stopping At 81
the stations and arriving IN NewYork at 10 IS AM
NEwBuRGH BRANCH leaves Newhurgh AZ ~ An. and
NJ ami ) NJ connecting with the trains going Weel
Leave Chester ar - AM and M. and 10 N or q
arrival of tte trains from the West
FREIGHT TRANS leave from pier foot Duanes s5 N.
Freight for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo and all pases
West taken by Express freight trans and y toYSrdec
through without delay CHARLES MlNOF,
sS superintendent
Norr-The Permcnt and Dearnan Ferry advertise 10
connect the Hudson River Trains leaving NewYor& atT
A and a P 81 with the morning and evening expresa
trains going Eastward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
rRAVELINts.
Central Railroa1 of New Irrsey-
HNr \ r I Z ARR 4 NlIEM E.NIS.-

Central Railroad of New Jersey
Az IN T f + ARRANGEMENT IS
v 7 Conirercirr MONDAY Nov. T. l95n--Tlss Road
xeres from ELiZAB ETHP0RT 81 miles 10 tie W II u
HOUSE. \ reducing lie staging oeiween tle -tAiA-Ss
ufihe Road nae EASTON 10 p mics.
This me ieaves Newiork By steamboat IL u jacHe|
pier No North River and Connects win trans on i3t
New-JerSey Raro=d which leaves New ofA rom 1901
81 Cortland g.
TRAINS j.P-Leave Neyy.Yofb by stesmboa, ReiJsck-
passenger ard ny y } Railroad foot or Corlant-st 81
\ NJ aui a 2 y
Trains cav White House and following places for New.
Wlfe House at 81 An; freisi, at 81 An; Passenger
sdmsT7ile a, ; An; Freigh, att AN: Passenger at
Be6fd Brook st AM Freight ut ION AN; Pas
Pan55ld al = AN; Freigh,at II AN; Passenger at
Wesaea a63 AM; Freight at7i An; Passenger a.
Eifnbehtoyyn. Freehtsis3 AM Passengerat Bpm
E6zaieshPor at AN. Freight al s. All fasSen'
ger a. z NJ.
STAGES WI he in readiness on the arrival OF he An
from NeviorS III the White House 10 convey pas
10 Essron, W!lsesJsre, Bethlehem Allentown anu
Maaen Chunk Penn ana to bennington Lebanon Canton,
Milford and Be,videre, NJ
B-Ai BAGGAGE AZ the risk OF the owners until de-
hyered uJc the actual possession OF the Agents OF TIE Com
pany and CHECKS or receipts given therefor. no
NOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT
Il The splendid steamship PHILADELPHIA viii leave
her dOch aer North River for New Orleans direct, on
FIIDA Nov. 10. al O'clock precisely.
RATES OF FARE.
After Saloon State Rooms
Forward Saloon State Rooms. 90
S'9eF@se .
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
n5t u aud 80 SoUtl-St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD

lVAPASSENGER TRAINS UP.-Leave New YORK ifG9S
vr curlaud-st hi. and % Nj Leave NewsrK Ut Ana
Hi PAssfNGsR TRAINS DowN-Leave Dover Is A NJ and
so NJ and , 40 Nj; Summit 70 a. Nj. and % ? Nj
Mllyle 80 A. M. aud 10 p. NJ Orange 30 n M and
S35 7 NJ.
FRElcHr TRAINs-Leaye Dover A. NJ and New.York
ORANGE HORSE CAR.,-Leave Orange A Nj. and l so
P Nj; New York II 80 A. NJ and 10 7. NJ.
Passengers by these trains received and delivered
each way North md South Orange, hilyille, Summit,
Chatham Madison Mouistown Morris Plains, Danyile,
RockRway and Dover
Al Dover stages connected with the Am. passenger
rain leave for Suckasunny, Sanhope Newton Hackets-
town and Hope daily; Milford aud Owego on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and for Sparta, Johnsonburg,
Bairstown Columbia Delaware Water Gap, Strongsburgh,
continuing to the Lackawunna Works passing through Bar
t0nyile stanhope pa Smiths Tavern, Neagesyie, CbE
ION Dunmore Hyde Park to Providence, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and returning meet inc I'm.
trains for NewYork
Al Denyle stages leave for Poweryile and Boonon on
the arrival of the NJ and NJ trains from, and meet the
A NJ and P NJ, trains for NewYork.
Al Morristown stages leave the arrival OF the A. d.
passenger trains for Mendhan Ch@ster 6chooeYa Noun
tain Washington Beydere and Easton, daily and mses
the p NJ. train for New York.
Also for Basklng Ridge the arrival OF the 7. NJ train
returning next morning, connecting Win tie A. Nj train for
New York
Passengers are procure their tickets before taking hH
seats In Tie cars Tickets viii be received only the day
when purchased The fares from each station whore tickets
are sold will be fire cents when paid In tho than
when pals for tickets the several ticket Offices Passens
gers are to show their tickets 10 The conductor un gs
CURED. oAH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

BRUTAL OUTRAGE IN PAwrUCKEr Mass
The citizens of Pawtucket were thrown into great
excitement onW ednesday last by the commission
OF a most brutal outrage on woman named Jane
Mooney, who was found terribly bruised near that
place on that day.
She is woman about thirty or thirty-tive years
OF age, rather weak In intellect and addicted to
incompetence. When underline influence otliQuor
she has the appearance OF being crazy which she
is for the time being. She had been an inmate of
the Providence Asylum most OF the time for four
months past.
She states that she was enticed out of the vii
lage on some pretense, when she was bcset BY
eighteen ruthans, who attempted to violate her
person and when she resisted they fell upon her
and beat and bruised her in most brutal man.
ner, pulling her hair out Of her head by the hand.
full, Her face and eyes present q horrible APP
pearance, and is sufficient proof OF the brutality
OF some one.
Eight of the villains have been arrested the
remainder have He'd and still at large. The names
OF the persons arrested are Robert Abel James
Allen Charles Jones, Edward Strange, Howard
Bowen, Ebenezer Baxter, Matthew Read and
denry Merchant Two three OF them are
married men.
On Thursday they were to be brought before
Justice Shove for examination, and all bound over
An the sum OF $500 to take their trial st the next
germ OF the Bristol Couaty Common Pleas in
New Bedford
The examinations occupied most ofthe day, and
were distinguished for the efforts of able counsel
on both sides
The details Of the case show depth of depravi-
= on the part OF the perpetrats, rarely equaled
IN that class OF crimes. 1t will be recollccted by
some oiour readers that this same woman was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05
O'clock Line -
HNOR HUDSON q INTERMEDIATE


EyOR HUDSON q INTERMEDIATE
IL LANDINGS-The steamboat HUDSON; Caps VIM
Meen viii leave the steamboat pier fool Of CedS s0s
Monday Wednesday and Friday and the steamer Nc
9IA Capt C. f. King Tuesday THURSDAY and Sa1foayi
at O'Clock, connecting With the stages a. HewoirRh hes
ion and Catskill
HUDSON BERKSHIRE RAiLn34p IT P9 PASSENGER
West Stcckbrdge daily, Sundays excePed as follows
Leave Hudson Of Am. and IS ? M aud West Stock
bridge al An. and T. M
Freight trains with passenger ear attached wu Ieavs
Hudson al II A N. and West StOckbFidge al 10 ~ AN
Passengers BY the morning train from West Stockbige
nav take the day boat for New York or the boat for PoIg
keepgie and thence by railroad to New-York by Pm
Yare by Inter route from Hudson not exceeding 81 6
Passengers by the evening train viii and the steamers co
LUMBIA and HUDSON always waiting for them, and Lhe
are those boes viii be low any other evening scet
on the ryerrom 30 cts downward the line boes may
the example
Through rckets from West stockbddge New YORK u
81 and the fare in returning Passengers should reCo
lect thar ths includes berh8, which excluded the
fsres OF other routes
The trains from Hudson both morning and evening, coz
acct with the rsins fthe Western Roads heretofore
les SIN J. T. WATERMAN, Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

AkMENl1A ana nNU1d aAEAlIA, running 10 ana tTot1
Albany Nnc touching al the usuRl III tsrmeiiae anings
LEAVE NEWBORN, GOING NORTH,
From the Office in Hudson-st near ChaIsbers-sL
AIT A. M-For passengers 10 Poughkeepste, stopping
al all the way stations.
ATS Is A. nI-Express train for Albany, stopping at
fonkcrs Dobbs Ferry Deannan, TRrrytown, Sing Stng,
Peekskil Garrison's Cold Spring, Flshkll New-H Ism
burgh and connecting AT Pouehkeepsla with the AK.
MENfA or Aida which will land NJ Hyde Park King
sion Tivoli alaldeg Catskil Hudson. CoXsackie aud
Smyyesaul, ard arrive Mt Albany 81 80 z. d.
At Il M-For freight and passengers 70 PoughseepsidS
stopping at all way stations.
At z, M.-For Passengers TO Poughkeepsse, stopping
1.-The stntons
Al M-Express train for Albany stopping al Man
hatanville, Yonkers Uobbs Ferry Dearnai TaTytowns
Sing Sing Peekski Garrson's Cold Spring F1shkiu New
bar burgh and Milton Ferry connecting al Ponghseepste
v III the steamer SOUTH AMERICA winch VIII land as
BUdson, CoXsacke, Stuyyesant ard New Baltimore, and
arrive stAlbany at II 80 a. NJ.
Ats 2. M.-For passengers 70 Peekskll stopping al IN
way stations. 1910 ,,
ATT A. M-For New-York stopping AZ aD 'he prmolp4
WAY stations
At9 A. m-For freight and passengers to NewYork,
stopping al az way stations
Atll Is A Nor arrival or steamer nom Albany,
which leaves there at A NJ stopping at New Hamburgh
Fshki Gold Spring Garrsons PeekskD, Sing SING, Tar.
rytown Dearman Dobbs' Ferry and Yonksrs
ASP. M-For New York, stopping a all way s'aHons
At6P Nor on arrival Of steamer tr0m Albany, which
leaves there / P NJ. stopping al all way satons, Oh
LEAVE PEEKsKILL FOR NEW-YoRk
Ats 10 A M.-Stoppng all way stations
Passengers will promote their convenience and safety By
observing the following rules LIST Give particular drsc-
lions the baggageman where your baggage s to DO de-
Hyered that mark It accordingly and thereby avoid
mistakes and delays ID procure your ckets before entz
Ing the cars; Sd do not stand on the platforms
o28 II OLIVER Ii LEE, superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-05

Change of Hours commencing Sept %
DAMAPO and PATERSON and PAT-
u AFRSON and HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS,
leave Su1eu's Depote Leave New-foT& III
az = O'Clock A NJ O'Clock n NJ
10 o'clock 30 min A, NJ O'Clock 10 mlr NJ
50 O'Clock Nj. - . O'Clock to Sm "
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Sohern's iepote. Leave New YORK AZ
II O'Clock An o'clock - min r N
or on the arrival OF the Erie trains gong Fast
PATERSON TRAINS.
Leave Patterson nj Leave New YORK. al
ri O'Clock A. NJ Markest 8o'cl0ck a NJ
8; q cloch NJ. Patn Depot 10 o'clock Nd
I2oclOck NJ Paterson Depot O'Clock T
4. O'Clock P NJ patn Depot 81 o'clock ? ID
g. O'Clock P. NJ hsarket-st ! 81 O'Clock b
Except Mondays
SUNDAY TRAINS.
yesaye Paterson al Leave New-Yors a.
IL o'clock NJ Malketst O'Clock NJ
4 o clock p NJ. PAtn Dep. 81 O'Clock M
Bon Monday mornings the fret train rom stnetErs
will leave ut or on the arrival of the Ousve usin
The A. NJ and 3 ~ o'clock z NJ trains rom New
York will not stop any north of Paterson ekcsp
Rock Road aud Hohokus and will be- in time TO meet ha
Ere trims moruing and evening" going West at svdeHs
Depot