davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13
From Wasningtca.

We present below condensed summary oil
news from Warrington At this important crisis
THE following is private desp atch to The Cecil
Wing direct.
WARRINGTON. July 9TH, P M.
President Fillmore will form an entirely new
cabinet. He has been advised to this course by
prominent men.
I Neither Mr.. Toombs nor Gen Waddy Thomp-
s.son will he in any Department.
Gov. Crawford would have resigned if Gen !
GTaylor had lived.
4 Under no circumstances will Mr.. Preston be-
retained.
The Southern ultra members with some mod
1 erates held meeting two weeks ago. in regard
! to the course Of Gen, Taylor on the slavery
4 that they would not susai his course 1t Is said
that his last days were embittcred by deputa-
E,ion from this meeting.
: From the newspapers we gather the following
Eitcms.
Gen. Taylvr wav attacked on the 5th July
with the cholera morbus, which changed eyen-
tua lily TO typhoid fever. His last words, as stated
Ebv Mr.. Fillmore in his announcement to Con-
gress, were ~ have always done my duty. am
q reudy to die. My only regret is for the friends
| leave behind me.'
Mr.. Fillmore was sworn in rs President or
the 10Th in the Hall Of the House, by Judge
4 Cganch in the presence ofbo,h Houses.
b f'e is man Of uhquestoncd integrity and
4 a1i!lly and sound jldgm rnt, snd very decided
RWhjg. We presume he is ofthe Clay school of
wings, and he is saI I'd 10 be favorable TO the Con
promise Bill.
There is no doubt hut there will he a change
I in the policy Of the government, but to what cx
Rlrnt, and of what precise nature will depend
very much upon the new cabinet.
There are various rnnIors to who will form
4 the new cabinet The following gentlemen are
named Mr.. Webster, Gov. Critlenden, Mr..
] Evans Of Maine, Mr.. Graham OF N c., MIR. Nc
b kcnnou of Pa, and others.
Gen. Taylor is to be buried this afternoon nj
! five O'Clock. The military from New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore, will attend the fu-
sneral. II will be an immense procession.
Mr. Bell of Tenn, is SAID TO be lying danger
gous!y ILL.,. mir, Clayton is SICK, also.
Hon. Mr. King Of Alabama has been elected
President Of the Senate. He is good man for
i he s. aiinn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

RIcH LEAD MINE IN AExANsAs.-The Lit
tie Rock Democrat mentions an ext ensve lead
minn recently found in Jefferson county, A.
kansas, between the Red and YELLOW Bluffs,
about five mi esrfom the river, This discovery
confirms the trad ition oSextensiye deposits Of
lead ore being in the vicinity where this speci-
men was found. Many years since, it is sa I'd,
that settler being out on hunting excursion,
|dircovered a large bed Of mperal exposed in the
Fcavity caused by the uprooting Of large tree
This hunter usually supplied himself with lead
from this VEIN but dying few years since with.
ont Isavingnay memorandum Of IT'S locality, all
:trace Of it was lost. until tho mine was re dis.
covered. by a'party ofmlaeral huAten few days
}since
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13
Correspondence Of The Ceeil Whig
Letter from the 5.h Dist.
brH DIST. CIc,L CO., Jr!y 10th, Is

bTH DIsT.. CECiI. 20, July lUth ls5O.
Friend Notwithstanding that some Of your
readers NIGH, wish to know something OF eur
region have Concluded 10 give yous lssty des-
scription. Our District extends from the Elk
aRiyer on the East, to the Principle Greek,
! West an from the Bay shore South to the
tGravelly Hills North; and whether our sands,
Relay or gravel, our land viii produce as good
Scrops as any other portion Of the State, where
Ipropeyiy improved, and we arc rapidly i'm
gproping them within the last few years. Lat.
Hterly many Pennsylvania and New Jersey farm
ers have purchased Lands and have gone into
4 the Improvement ofthem, and our old citizens
2have caught the spirit and have also gone to the
work: and in few wears we will show the
finest agricultural district in the county.
! We sill have more lands e'igibly situated,
u for which we would like to find purchasers who
5would improve them; and there is no place IN
Z this or any other Stale where tho ingredients
can be cheaper or more conveniently obtained.
lsor where the produce of the farm will nc, bet
Eicr price. Our District is well watcred and re.
4 kably healthy.
! We have within our Limits some Of the best
j Shad and Herring Fisheries IN the United
States and at the proper season the finest game,
&and with net or hook we can at any time catch
rock perch, pike, trout. GELS catfish, crabs, and
Girom sturgeon to chub,
We have within our borders two villages one
a of which has been thriving for some time; and
he other which is one o the most beautiful and
Eheallhy situations 10 be found in the State, is
4 beeinning to wake from her slumbers and I'M.
sprovc the many nntnra! advantages she pos.
sesscs. OF Churches there are SIX Methodist
i one Epsc opa and one Presbyterian soon to be
Ecrectcd OF Schools q fair number though not
Icnough, nor well reg ralrd. We have some six
n and anal p,,,l,,
Grist Mills aud Furnace: several saw Mills,
1.-TWO Wooden Factories, one Rolling Mill, and
one Fire Brick ManuIacory which turns out Il
large quantity Of FIRST rate brick.
4 More than all this We claim to be the Banner
Ewing District Of this County as we have proved
IN past elections, and intend to do again thi,
staM. TIE FIFTH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

POPULATION OF ELKToY.-The number
of inhabitants in Elkton, is l146, madA W
as follows: whites S94. free blacks ant
muIattoes 222, slaves 10. The oumher Of
deaths during the year ending June 21s
was 26; Id whites and 10 blacks, II oil
whom were under . years Of age. Thu
number OF children who attended schoo
during the year, 2O3. For these statistics
we are indebted to Mr.. Mahan, deputy
marshall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13
County Affairs.

THINGS AT CnARLEsTowN-A corrps-
'pondent at this village writes US under
date of the 9th inst as follows: eve!
'are in the midst OF wheat harvest, and thel
crop promises we'll hereabout. The
corn is backward owing TO the dry wealth.
Ter. We have fine fishing here.-a cou-
,ple of gentlemen a few days ago caught
wenty five dozen perch, some over al
loot in length, in little more than AM
hour. We had fresh shad on the 4th
INST, caugh, the night before"
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION AT PoEr'
|DEroSlr.-We call attention to the adj
of tins meeting, found in an,
Eother column. We understand that the
Expectation is that it vii be the greatest
Temperance meeting ever held in this
State. The Grand Division of the Sons
.of Temperance will be present, and
some Of the best Temperance orators in
|the country will deliver addresses. 1t
would be we'll il every Son Of Temper
"nce and every temperance man in the
Icounty would attend it, and gathering fresh
|vgor from ITS tide OF numbers, from the
display of strength which will be presen-
lied, and from the speeches which will be
,hpard, press on with renewed energy in
.the crusade against ]n'emperance. We
,hope to see large gathering of our fel-
low citizens present on the occasion.
Correspondence oil he Cecil Wing.
PorT DEpos,r July 10th 1850.
Mr.. EDIToR:--In gIancing over the
last number OF The Cecil Democrat I find
IAN article containing severe structures
Iupon the Post Master General and also
Ton the Mnssrs Whiaker-rrlatve to the
Opening of new Office at Principle Fur
mace. The writer enters into some sta.
!tstical matter to show that the Govern
|ment WIFI not be so we'll off as by tie
IoId arrangement. AS one of the People
Il believe that tits the duty Of HE Pos!
master General TO make the mails suit
|lhe convenience OF rich and poor alike
land any at all conversant with the neigh
'borhood around Principle Furnace, knows
that the setting OF Saturday evenings sun
is the only relaxation from work known
ito many employed in that vicinity and
moreover that large proportion OF those
gwho will now receive their letters from
fMr. Lund, uhe newly appointed Post
MASTERY reside in a direct line from he
Iron Works toward Port Deposit. Wood
/ awn or CharIestown Quere-way do
snot these Postmasters resign! " by
,should the appointment OF Wing give
such dissatisfaction in neigLborhood
,cohierring benefits on the poor and Iabo
rious classes, whist the only objection
made, are by those whose subscriptions
lat Prrrvvlle from their private purses,
(werr the strings not drawn SO Closely
would not be felt
Our Farmers have finished cutting
their wheat, and | venture to say that at
least one third more will be made than
I'm any anterior year. The corn wants
rain but looks healthy and vigorous.
We are exceedingly dull here the
Lumber Trade being over leaving a gem
-eral relaxation from business. Alter the
Dat crop is cut. we expect some excite
'ment from the Gubernatorial canvass,
land Cecil will give the right account OF
herself, OF my name isn't,
DA Rus,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Twill be remembered that the County Com
,missionerS meet on Tuesday next, ard tina
persons having accounts against the coun
!tv shou lid then present them 10 be in tim.
for the levy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13
VtTV resp Y,
ALEXANDER EVANS.
WAsH,NGroN, July 10th 1850.

P. S. I wish it expressly understood
that ! desire to cast no censure upon Mr..
Cochran for declining the offer, lit such
ian offer were made.) to reimburse his Of
flee for any loss occasioned by the estab-
,lshment OF the Principle Furnace Post
Office; he might very properly decline
such an offer from motives of delicacy; I
'only mention the circumstance to show
that he was not governed solely by recu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

IssS"Page Pond" is received and will BE-
published next week. 1t is fine poetry.
I@We found it impossible to publish tht
cttcr from Chesapeake City this wack. 1t viii
Pappcar ir the next Whig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-07-13

U-We are indebted to Hon j. A. Pearc,
for 4 valuable Public Document.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

49,, T,,.,.,o, 4. r th..t rs oit'f ms ifI-F'
erent iasnOH ,...t.. d,,fJ.b-aad-d
Temperance AMI I'''.,' LII, al f,n,,i.
.oectre-a hJ1@ooln oife if'' '- a. -.
ian. cageu1ered ul h''''' ..o, -.r-,
ov, Nth rain o the ct. e.
From the tta pe' cNa f''. f, -. -, l,,,.
seeker or canc.eh.- VIZ 49,. ,,,.,., .,n,tal II
votes wi.h ~ the so. .-Is.it. ~ vii ..
5euaro-ues and a.ait.i. '' N'. 60. -.
Ky pot.age, ana ti't '- ''' -. %. o-..
sod destroys bus i-.o' CO .'' ..-'.,.,;..
eones up. mrsth car! -.Nl -.
Uanans temper nee Yi'--' ti-s d" 200 '''.
ALTON days be should never maze '--" S"'
,-ess1n. -.r...
Tais ob'ecIA is '.1-l'. upon -.
saysh ceD2s A-. il N-''' ,'.' 80 - -.
.bs ove.s hadJwl.g wrongs ID i"'e,n'e s'
80 f.r the renova.-to complain about we Ol'
5en of crime and Papqerism 'a@es-oA' "i'I a.
d6stes aye % have oar s1i'l-vs. OF '@N' ~
mad " adm aste.,', AVA W." ''''r'' --'' "
al ulere tax aAl hts "o.i' '- ~ N' ~ " "a.
The CRY - raised ~ iar'ta. '~'7 -. 'P 80 81
bar 10 -, a"l SUI t--'~N ~ 80 .i, -,
ten. Grace nth "h''e 'a"i- N ~"
ance record, but who uiu'DsuIH-y iHiH--' ''' 1'-
swallow party 'ickct thou 50 sioNs WI" rum
H.. Il is stencil in tie losts O homes, 10 n IL
r~.tes rg % .layes Every interest must DE- 81 r.
a. f.-.rar,, wa. IN l.e Lecture room. Dc tl
NAV soeak carefully VI trs.iic ~hch Ills I'D Ia.1
vii Sre.caeluess and deaf, DIT ~hrh ne ms
N The ballot. box 20 exercise the ri hi ol sun. a-e'
he must be a freeman 70 lorccr lie mas.
,or;.,a all mimi ,le AL bec1n save and ,ta.-
%, So.ls are a. stake. Non want OH G. lac
Srpu1,,-ie, can spcw ont plan, host Inc in,5r-
ss.s of these GROCERIES must b. coLso ted IL ''1
oon,iuaf,oos. snI you must sneak 30 the OAIo- DCA
tx serf and fa.sii every if3.ess o. your l"e'
LEGISLATION has planted the tralic ia bl0',' uioN
,be e,rnt-v II has he'd. q DC aDO4, alI gwen
.. l.,. If. 3 81 % .f
IN order t. strike still deeper at the sltals OF haman
happiness. declared rs a5so ute necessity ana Sc
ec,sI "n.olal men 20 ENGAGE ia II. The rum i'-
tercst Ends no faux with tbs. II sees 10 eah5ef
to our liberty or to our political INSTRUCTIONS IA ins
leea. a. ton. Blu tire moment the most fespecV
able aud paying portion II oar people complain
Of this and take steps - remove tie obnoxious
tyranny then political action IS dangerous. non
orabe members OF the Excise Board rive ther
oatb r. The absolute necessity @. tue frame ana 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

<rSzr THROUGH LINE TO CaLfF0S,f.
.xaslSaas. VIA CHAGR:S- Ca7r,ing ,s~ Ur,ai sac,
SATURDAY. Ae-i .ai83e.o-sPN
ron 'a' PEI foot ~ W arrers, R-Th@ new a. .,4-
gait co-oe engine s.~sns.ir OHlO D.. Setenck. L :
Nary, Commander Al he dispatched s. above WI. lie
Government Msi.s hr ie Wee, lrc!es s-d Ire Ps-r.
TIE books ar u0T Open ~ pasi.,. t3 C6..-.,,, =,
vaansh Havana New Ostl,s a- Cl.-e. .ri e,, a-,,h
1's-.s o. San Frsnc.-co. secure -,. s t.,s-,. a.,
spI eA-on rrst he '-aie Is 'r'ys .... r.utsr r.,a
lacussssd.
A experienced Ssrceoa ssaaca-d 20 he OIL, rts
H-,o.r-o 'a-ors or Fs'seuce-s Cd. ,a- cas- are ..-
passst by aag steamship a. -
TIE 2ass71 se'for chayfes are Transferred =, Havana 10
he superior double engine steamship FALCON a.i Pro.
coed from Havana direct go Chsg-e.
Rates qf Psssags ron N.is- Y.,S % CiIgra
sac Room b-r;h..........fioo Stsniee 0erth...s
s.eersye lsrh Olg1 beds snd separate tatie.... q
Rate Of PrsIye J,0- Flnls.l % S4a Franco
s. re room
s.ee-see Bes,hs, found bed. sd ,Psrs.e sbes 80
Ra,es Of assay. B., ilasara al Ssw-Orl,r-s:
Sls-s-roon fertt s.................f0 81
Snrlee berth, forward cshin..... 50 GO
s.eersgr found bed 81 board .....2j 3
Freight 20 New-Oreans VII be- aiken q, . cents rer
cubic feei TIE bills II sdng must l he zig tol,d
tic vesse. he day before ga. iag
Tor 7sssake OF tcl ~ sPgly %
RrI.-h y d hCBFR4N me Naf-.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

Court MARITAL on CAPT. HUNrER.-The trial
OF Capt Hunter before Court Martial is now
gong on IN Annapolis. The charges have relation
"the AFFAIR at Alvsrado. during the Mexican war
winch Capt then Lieut. HGnte, made an attack
won ana captured without orders aud in violation
sa, %uefs, controversy grew GU, OF the matter
o him and Com Perry, aud it is for the pur
H., having the facts in the case established
E"r,snsn I'm Ferry preferred charges against the
n n1t'. letter from Annarois 10 the r..
- Va" The Court have refused t. allow
ITe gs,,ense 10 be published as the thai proce
wa. oonrs S ., The testimony of Com. Perry
thing new, believe, furiher ,ba e.'lng no
tae previous Court Marital Of Capt Hunt t nI
, s.@ Buchanan han and Capt Aoe were also sworn
Their testimony was not at all ma,e,l :" .
me Judge Advocate Mr. Hagnerl VIZ. e ,, :, Ia
~ eo 70 forward certain inteHogstons 10 Mr. Nj.
the medical okssr Of the scourge a, the I'M y;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
NETWORK TO NEWARK.

,T~c~ The steamer Ed r., ssEd
-: :ss-zswh ,5Hs raYso 20 T ~
Line leaves Pier 10 North RIVER between Dey and Cofi-
land SIS q. 4 O'Clock z. N daily tslndsys excepted
Goods designed Tor Ibis Line, should be directed 10
"JohnsOn's Lne7 for Newark.
Al Goods for Esson Pa Stanhope Dover, horris,own,
and ate places sent by this Line, viii be forward.
ed by me Morr. Canal and Morris and Essex Railroad,
rec OF extra charge for storage or earring For further
parucu srs inquire at the Office on the Pior.
r. " JOHNSON 4 co Commission
npl5 5y and Forwarding Merchants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
~ To LET Or FnK sALN..

. ~ - - - o. - -, al ~ cberf,.si Tie f..,.
Ia n, having occupied many yeafs arG --ccess
nj business having always been done 10 T. re~rs IL AZ In
po.inrt staud Tor any persons ah0g % establish business
anew ar change her location Ths f1h-cr Der she's %
SCI " lel n fJf number or years or ne VIII exc an I
f9r property il rLear Rroadw below Chsr11rs me
f5radry ma, he had wuolt ne cgeiing.h9p.e Terms
cas-. Apply 70 u {. StVII
NO I'M li6 Broadway, ~ s-ail5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

tend the Court respecting tat matter
''''' bait Patriot, iCih.
BArri.r STATE Co>yLsrl1N-PEoTfs hGAly'I
ruv PROPOSED AIrIR,rI0S ~ TIRE BIZ r -Ina
St.te Convention of the Bap's's "a Rhode Island
mt ~ Providence on Taesla' as-, and go the al
Sec Of The President Rev. Dr.. Granger was call
sdnth. chai TIE Rev. Dr.. Charles delivered
III. annual sermon. The uunb-r O, C.e--y mcl
present ~a7 thirty.
The flI',g.Inc preamble aul resa uti DID, we're pre-
s.reni By Prot Caswel. o.. Brown l-ivc-s. -, AMI
sdonted with bit one dissenting voice:
Hfe,ers tbs Convention has iearned witn deep Te5.'
fhe, 5- u the oc-rs AID friends 0f he American htl
F1-s.g IN h'e society, ir toe CIV ~ Ne~-l D., 3 hs.r
contemplation 10 put ~ under t-e a1sf so' 81 G
A revised AID 20 called, ilprJvrl naLs- anon 10 sac 49,
s. gfures- ferrfJre - ...f..- s-.l
E,life3 That IT, he Judgment ~ h'- { 'nrrl LII
pr-. csfou = u-cai - fl- "a sGinentf pr
u- Ter eAistrg clrc.nst-1c-s could n'i '- e- 30.
o. ilru % The very hes. ll.eress o. ---'' -
Churches f...4 o.. --.,.
M. Francis r. Prevaux Va, ordained a. I-''-l-
,eiis+ and ais understood, " son snn 's a iii.s
si,osrv p California. under the pa'- mage 90 tie
Rate y nae Missionary Society
yy-ur,r CRogI is Mon Am tae Northern
go Cogotle. the crop, though rather backward,
,'.'n,.sos vel. ia Calhoun County tie N1r"aH
+ coo1a5er says it never looked better.
-. The Consolidation Of New Orleans was de-
Gated IN thai. city b. the popular vote on the -.h
jgs. b. a ma 'ortg OF nearly three hundred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

the c,p.u-e Of Aivarado. 1i' says b. cannot a.
'''' bait Patriot, lCih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19

-, -ls.sfs.Et,Ess- NEN-l Okk "a ERIE RAIL
90 - BOAD.-Ou aud sfor Monday Dec.
81. Tie trains viii follows,
Sundays exceplt Morning Trsn FOR Eim,rN Corning,
and informed a.e rscrs, leaves tie pier FOOT Of Duares ST.
daiv al An. arriving te same evening. Evening Train
flr Emra, Corning Jefferson, Geneva kocLesler, Buffalo
and the .rcruedaft n.acc,. caves 81 arriving nj
Buffalo The evening Fare 10 Oeneys, Sd; 10 Roches
ter $ b. % Buffalo SO - Passengers Tor Ithaca and
Csyuga Lake Ike the Of tie Cayuga end Snsque Au
nan K. K a. OBego Passengers Tor Tuga and Lyconiing
Counties pa iGke he ~ The Corning ard Bssshurg r.
K AZ Coming A Way Tnn lcaycs Porl Jeryis for New.
York, al . An. and returns ~ T. n.
NEWBURGH BRANCH
Leaves New-N0r6 AZ ! NJ. and fh. on TUESDAY, Jan
g. L.aves Nevburgh for New Yor, CONNECTING " ih he
trains going West at Chcsterl al 8 AM and VI.
Freight leaves New York Tor n siaOis tie read daily,
(Su1days excepted al, PM Freight FOR Rochester Buf
ho and al places west Of Geneva viii be- delivered 70 Tho
Auburn sd Rochester T. r. ~ Geneva
- JAMES p. kiRKWOOD. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
-. TnhOr..M IINE F0R CAIIF0R.

-.Ls MA. vis Cnsg-es. 80 i-stcsss "a 1e vessels.
Tr-m2l.hy Drpach Las packet for Thufs-
dtg April $
ar sailing packet bsfS ACOJCHEE Capt NcC rtocs.
vi positively Sal a. above on her regular day Persons
about 10 engage passage FOR C1agres l1gfei %
ile his vessel before deitru.liu1 go Otherwise If
connection with lis Ire sa rg vessels ~ The erst e.
MI Dee cespaichct from Panama 20 Slu Frarcsco AID
through ucSeis can Dee secured By a7psg- a. t. t.e
Tie r-raL'sCe %: arriving 81 Chsgrcs VIII .cd Luu-
Der of ra-seu q are wei understood.
Price passage through from New York 30 San Fran.
csro-c-bin, 80; second cabin 1 6p From New York
20 Cls~es cabin. 80; second caHn, Co. For freight or
rsss1 - apply on board pier 10 +. orto
RUSSELL 4 NORTON
Office ChRgres Sailing Parsets. 81 Old Sip.
~ This the only line that has ,oacbed 4 success
son Of sailing vessels FOR Chagres al II which fast
sailing vessels ard commanded 1y experienced meu.
This vessel being much laser than sHy ing vessel Up
for Chagrcs viii be much uore CO i'rbo 10 those who
unused to voyage han any o.ler. She carries
experienced physician.
No charges for embsrkn- cr tebArs.ng By his Aae.
al O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
350 CENTRAL RAILROAD or \ JERSEY 1850
~, -=s.t5sflzsEl st,IAlEK ARRANGEMENTS,


r., C=.taseGl II MINER ARRANGEMENTS,
extends from f.kabehpun Is miles 10
White House, " J. reducing tie stsgiug between he
OF the Road AID EastOu To - nils AMI School
eye Mountain iO Is miles Tits line leaves New.York by
steamboat RED JAGkEr, al pier y River and connects
with trains the New Jeraey Railroad which leave New
Y0r6 from loot II CJltaId-sL al the same hour.
route 30 Schootys MJ4nGn, will less staging lhGn any
Ohcr
P.ssrNGER TRAIN UP-Pessencers YIN Leave New
York by steamboat from per X by the Nes Jersey
Railroad foot - Coslhnd-st st9 4. NJ and 4 81 Save
Elijah. thovn 90 30 \ n. and L NJ
PASSENGERS TRAIN DowS Leave White House az 8. As
A NJ add l.fj NJ; North Branch al 565 A NJ and | IS
7 VI; Som rvile NJ o. 10 and 10 NJ bound Brook
At o. - NJ. and N slnfed 1T a. and :. 40
PM; Wesife.i at s. A Il and + NJ Elzabehtown al
7. - ant lO.jp A 81 Gnt .. - IN.
Tie cist rsin (~in psssengercars aachedl will leave
White House so NJ Somersle 80 Plainhed ). IS
ana EhlsbehporL by steamboat, 7.3o AN Returning.
leave New York. by steamboat Red jacket, from pier
North River Al / VI.
All freight from New-York intended 20 By his line
must be- NJ Tie boat at l.. O'clock 10 insure being aAen
ihrOu gh that day
Stages VIII be- In readiness the arrival OF the O'Clock
train from NewYoft ut he White House 10 convey pss-
sengers 10 Easton, Wikesbsne Bethlehem, Allentown,
Nauch Chunk, Pa. and 10 Feming On Lebanon, Clinton,
Milford Bethlehem, Bloomsbury New. n an pton. Wash
inglon and Belvdefe, ". J. On Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday Delaware, Water Gap Suoudsburg, Bartons
VILE, SanhOpe, Daeye Bgckiown snd Lackaw anna Iron
WORKS, &c. Pa.
" b. All baggage at the rick Of Tho owners until do
lyered Into the actual possession Of the Agents or Tho
Company, and checks or receipts given therefor a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-19
BRUSH MANDATORY.

BRUSH rdArUFACToRY.
sl.l> PEAhL-sT FRANKLlH-sQUARE.--Th subsrri.
)S Der respectfully Informs hs customers and public
that he hss hand for he Spring trade large
OF paint bnIshes sssa os vanish brushes whilswssh do
wndowdO, dUsung do &c AsO exensye assortment f
fArcy br1shes Of sgperor woss raushp which he senf
he lowest press The un. kI-d LAS received from the
American Institute silvs medal Tor the besi brushes
hibited ~ their late Fair
nis ls' JOHN r HOPPEL