davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-05

or De Bows Southern and Western Re.
Wow. No Southern man who reads anything
else besides mis- Bible and county papers, should
be without this valuable journal. Il Is an ably
edited and a thoroughly Southern Journal,
and printed with clean beautiful type, upon
unusually fine paper. We designed no.
Helnp several articles treated of In the last
number, but have not time.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-05

0F The women, the dear sweet csrs-1rs :.
will be the ruin OF US. A we Il. / So. a.se-
tum, yes, sPuctum, if you can cal4 ,roa,s J.
tered walls l6 by IA. banging wish ca5gsa-,
he floor covered with old scraps u pape aus.,
and tobacco juice, a sanc,um; well, IS we
sit here, the Ladies are Constantly p ssi z IN
the street with their new ''coats,' gai er bno.s'
and silk parasols. and We are ''bousd'' 20 stop
and look at them or ''bust." Tie Dssi msy
cry copy! copy! as much as he Pieaees. 40; if
We don't look al the women; and they may send
to MS for as MANY sold papers, to be used in
cutting "palrOns" as they have mind to. and
we shall feel more than psi it they will ouly
walk the street and let Us see how ,hey ..f..'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-05
COTTON PRODUCTION.

1t has lorg been subject of the first moment
with England, to devise some means whereby
she may successfully compete with the United
States in the cultivation of Cotton, and thus
save the enormous outlay necessary to keep her
spindes in motion. Every effort thus far has
proven splendid failure" The subjt ct has
been deliberately discussed recently in the
House of Commons. They have not entirely
despaired of yet cuIdvating Cotton in India,
though at present the Kingdom of Dlhomey a
small district on the African Coast, seems to
be engrossiag PARTICULAR attention. The soil
and climale are represented as peculiarly adaP-
ted to he cultivation of the plant, equal if not
superior to any portions of this country. BY
means of India, Dahomey, and Guiana, some
OF her statesmen confidently predict that Eng
land will soon be independent of the Southern
planter. This even if true need not alarm US
if the disposition to establish Cotton Factories
among US continues to increase as it at presen
promises to do.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-05
TIE WEATHER.

A very sudden and decided change has taken
place In the weather. A day or two since 1t
was 20 opprcssively warm that the heat was al
most insupportable and now 1t is 80 cold as to
require large fires. Such changes must be
very unhealthy.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-05

or The planters are beginning to send 10
their wagons for Begging and Rope to be used
ia wrapping up the growing cotton crop. This
gives some life to trade. One or two days this
week tho town presented quite business as
Vect
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

BALrrMoRe, Fridg Amgswt %. 80
In tn Senate, Friday Us the Fugitive
Slave hli ~as ordered To be engrosspd by a
decided vote. The bill makes u. s. Mar
hals. in some cases, responsible for arrested
slaves,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-05

% We have vcts from Washington
att as the 25th Of August There had been
no definite action in the House upon any OF
The excI'ing questions Of the day, the suhjnn-
I'd paragraph is from the Picayune Of sh
ais:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-05
TAW N0TIrR

See the card Of the Hons. E. c. q G. B. VIII
klnson in this weeks paper. 1t affords us great
pleasure to announce the return of the Hon. z.
c. Wilkinson to the bar. The firm, in critical
law learning, Is second TO none in the State.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-05

SARAToeA AMUsRlENxs.--Ag gentleman Of
New York. viii, Il Is said, leave Saratoga
about elO0. 0o0 worse OF than he Was when IS
left home,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1850-09-05

2@ Our thanks to Lamkin Of the JEFF
Davis for late river papers, and to the Hon.
w. S. Featherston for the speech of the
Hon. d. Hubbard Of Ala.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-23
For tie Enqu;rers
SQUARES, ARITHMETlcAL.

Mr.. Editor - Not long since read in
some Of our public journals. .asstatemeng3
like the following" Thalsihe 8ear lS49
was square year, ii. E. Tia, the mum ser
OF the year is square number THAI the
last preceding square year was l764, and
the next would be 1885, The Thing was
mentioned as something singular, aud !
was induced 10 Investigate the subject.
found i, not very singular after all; since
the three years mentioned above we're the
squares of the three numbers, AZ, AZ. "a ;
and that any other square year, either
above or below those mentioned, could be
found by Squaring The numbers above and
below AZ, AZ, "A; as As squared will give
2O25, the next above 1886, and Al squared
will give 1881, the next below i764-and
SO on
The investigation, however, led 10 one
not wholly UnimportanI result, viz, the dis
covery OF rule by which series OF squares
may be found without actual multiplication,
except TO find one square. Thus
RULE l. To the square Of any number
aoJ l.Ulcc The number, Che one squaIed,1
increased nv ONE, and the number will be
the sluare O, lie rext greater number :" as
The square of l2 is LA, to which add %
ii. e. twice : plus ~ AMI the sum is 1882
the square of IL.
Ii the square Of lower number is rcqui"
red te
RULE g From the square ofany number sub
tract twice the number, (the' one $quaIed,)
diminished by ONE, and the result will be
the square OF The next lover number; as,
from l44, the square Of IL, subnac, .3, ii e
lwiee II diminished by ~ aud The remaii.>
der is l2l. the squaIe Of IL.
The reason of lhe Rule will be obvious
upon little reflection. Though unimpor>
tanl in relation 10 small numbers, il be-
comes imporian, when long series Of
squares is required. IL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-23
Ahead Of Barnuln.

Mr.. Gliddon, the eloquent lecturer on
Egypt will uncover in Boston in few
days, an Egyptian mummy obtained from
the tombs at Thebes in 1916, and pur.
chased at cost Of over al500. The
inscription on the outer case OF the mum
my denotes that it is the body Of Avon
phi Daughter of the High Priest Of
Thebes- GoTTHoTH-1, who lived be-
tween B. G. 1900. aud B. G. l500-say
about the time Of Moses, or above 5000
years ago. Another interesting specimen
obtained by Mr.. Gliddon at the same
time, designated by the inscription, as
GorMuT>As-ANcH f.; Daughter ola Priest
and Scribe Of Thebes, who lived be.
tween B. G. $50, and B. G. lOOO-say
about the time of Solomon, or above
1900 years ago. This specimen Mr., G,
proposes to open in Philadelphia. Both
are enclosed in the cofiins in which n ev
were taken from their long resting place.
and have never been opened to human
view since the time of their interment
Mr.. Gliddon sells his tickets for the
opening of the lectures, at SIS apiece
which is Barnum's price for seat at a
Jenny Lind Concert. AS the mummies
are those of persons of high rank, curl
osities in jewelry trinkets, &c, will be
looked for. MFR. G. has already sold a
large number of tickets. The exhibition
will no doubt be an interesting one. The
High. Priest of Thebes little thought 5000
years ago. that his daughter would be-
carried to then unknown world, and lose
her shroud under the circumstances nro.
posed; "To what base uses NAV we
come at last. New Hav. Palladium
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-23

a Singular Death from Tight Lac;ng,
is mentioned BY the Boston Traveller, as
having occurred at the Lunatic Hospital
on Monday in the case ofMrs. Susan
Gregg, aged 81 years native Of Groton.
Mass. The cause of her death is thus
stated by DIR. Stedman, physician of the
Hospital. r Mrs. Gregg died of general
debility supervening ontight facing and
insanity. ~ She has been for MANY wears
an inmate Of the Poor House and Lunatic
Hospital. Her figure was what is called
genteel. and her vanity on this point
probably led to tight lacing which Is ID
part the cause Of her death. Her insan-
ity was Of a very harmless character. and
if allowedto make and wear head dresses
of extraordinary height, she was easiiv
managed. While wearing these monster
head dresses she imagined that she was
the queen of the world. '"N -. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-23

appointment Of M. AeCIrdy.-Ths
friends Of this steadfast Wing and able
man. will rejoice to hear of bis appoints
nent as Minister to Austria. Justice to
him. though long deferred. is better late
never. His political and moral worth
are known TO many in Connecticut, and
we are glad indeed that he has been an.
preciated BY the administration.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-23

M. RilbOwrne-Sir You will graft
fy some Of your readers, and perhaps do
goOd to Others. by giving the following,
from the New England Fountain, an in
sertion in your paper
CRIME AND ITS CAUSES.
A few days since we propounded the fol-
lowing questions to the chaplain of our
Penilentiary, answers 10 which he has civ.
en- after iiligent inquiry into the facts.
How many inmates of the prison al the
present lime ~ Answer no.
How many Of them were in the habit Of
drinking to excess before Imprisonment 2
Answer l28. s.....-. ..s......
How many committed the crimes for
vii ich they are imprisoned, under the in~-
auehcd of intoxicating iiquUTs Answer,
SO.
How many Of them have families An
swer So.
How many could not read when conar
mi,tedf Answer %. .s
How many could not write when GoMr
mitted Answer As, -
How many have been rAmselleEs?. Ans.
Swer 20. q.
/! How Is::any have Observation-Disclosures
tirg drinks Answer 10. -,
There are, says the chaplain, not only So
wives suffering in consequence OF having
drunken husbands in this prison, but in the
aggregate there are one hundred and eigh-'
Fly children. suffering from the same cause,
whose fathers are Imprisoned in this place.
Signed. DAVID MILLER.
| Chaplain Of Conn. Stale PsiSon.
*April 22, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-23

Acknowledgements. -We are under re-
peated obligations to the Hon. Messls. Tru,
man Smith, Thomas B. Butler. Samuel S.
Phelps, Julius Rockwell. &C., for valuable
Confessional documents and speeches.
Also, TO Julius B. Harrison, Esq. Clerk
OF The Connection. House of Representa-
tives, for Roll Of Members, and the Re.
poit Of the School Com m issioner.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-23

CUBA.-A private expedition for The
capture Of Cuba, sailed from New Orleans
the 9Th. The news from that quarter will
be locked for with deep interest. Ii Is an
~nta'ctai crusade, and as unjust and wick.
ed as the var against Mexico.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-23

aJ-Mr. Ed,lor-Ir may relieve the anx..
ieliss of some Of The constituents of The 81
Representative from Litch6eld, TO be in-
formed that that gentleman boards At the
New Haven Temperance House during the
session Of the Legislature.
TOTAL kasTINENcE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-23

IAs Ameriean Board of Commiss;on.
ers tOr Foreig" Missions have received
during the last nine months, Sls7 .eOe.
whlch exceeds the receipts of the cores
Pc Pond'ng months Of last year by ss.ssl.
The meeting in New York was addressed
by Mr.. Frelinghussen, and several return,
ed missionaries. @Ea
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-05-23

6A large part Of the village Of Corning,
y r. was destroyed BY FIRE on the 18Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
TRAVELLING.
....zuzrz.z.1NRW.YnRK A KRIK kAIi.

LIZ IzHs1 NEWBORN a EaIk hn.i'
10 AND rHE wEsr.-samnsr Ar
urzsneni.-Lesv0 New Yorh Cor Bisgaunsoa, Elni =
Soinhs 90 .eva Rochester,, Sa6slo ard loisr1edia,s
POWELL tom pier fOos o. Dasne-ss 5. follows.
Hreakss, srd supper 90 board Doal
chesssr hiedlstoEn, POn JeFvs MAJ ovsbars. DepoEI
Ltnssoorc, knghAm.on, Oweso Wa fery, tFscory Fiie
Passengers tor Rochester Buffalo Sc can ioa Se Al Ge
nevA ana taking he Express Trsin fron Nhs1y next
morning, arrive 81 Rochester ald Buffalo al The sans TINE
a. passengers Wis Albany, with The advantage Ola nigaFs
WAY AND MAJ TzAS-Gis % Ak. pp,ns a. al "a
Stations arriving a. Corning The evening Al 10 IS cen
WAY TKAiE N4 IS Pm Tor Otsvlis SDd al inie-ms<i-
NIeEr ExPEEssTHAIS, sisisP ~ s.spping a Fiernoak
slGernk Chester Goshen MD st0wn oaEvls P0rtJer-
vt aud al The stations Wesi Of Port Jers Passengers
FOR Buffalo By this sn proceed 10 aonsya dine GSsfs asd
evening Passengers for Ithaca Cayass Brdge and
guBcleharnG Railroad 81 Ovego which leave nneaaiey
the arrival O. hs Erie trains Passengers Zoe TogA and
Lyconne eouuues Pa axe he cara of tie Corning and
Botsbure Railroad a. Coming Stages leave NsrowsbaR,
Deposit LGnesboro, binghanton, Owegos Wsvefly Ta--
'0Tve Eairs s9a &c, SS,siSg On sr 1o. q the a0'
EXPRESS Train leaves Geneva 81 - A. ~ stopping a.
Lnira Wsveriy. Fseioryvilel owego ss.ngsSn.os'
eosheu Chester and sGses arriving IT New FORA ats IS
Pm.
Ping Al al the stations and arrives n Sew.York as IS Pm
MIGHT EXPRESS TRAIS leavel Geneva a. Is Pm and
Sorning a. IS NJ topping At al tbs stations west Of
fOT ley1s, and Mddetown Goshen, ChesteS SafeTns
arc tiermont, arriving 10 New-York ais An
WAY TRAIN leaves Ousville al IS An stopping Al az
NE sianons, and arriving N NewYOrk a. II AN
" Special Train Monday morning leaves f01
Jerys e. 80 n stopping all the stations and arriving
In New York At Jam
nswBvRsH BRAFcH leaves Newburgh Al IS An and
y An and Is ? m. eonnectng with the trains going
west Leave Chester 81 8 IS A N AID PM and Is P 81
or on arrival Of the trains from tho Wet
ER.ieHr TRAINS leave nom pier foot Duane a. ss
Brei2h. Tor 0enevL Rochester and Buffalo and all plaeea
Wes sken By Express freight trains and Il Forwarded
through without delay:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
~ 7sss-sFzz=s-=s1 MORRIS AND EssEXRAIL
~ -. :sROAD.-PAssENGER TRAINS

IN, All h zSss ~ nai iIs
-U P-Leave New-York foot Of CoTi-
landtL AN. and a 2. M leave Newark 81 A. N. and 81
Pm.
PASSENGER TRAINS DowN-LeaFe Dover SIS AN and
Las NJ; Morrisown, so A. N. and 225 p. NJ; Msdi-
son, $50 A. NJ. and 40 z. NJ; summit y A. M ard
SOS P. M Mnlvile 7SO A. NJ and Sis P. H.; Orange 7o
A. NJ. and S5P Pm.
York liz A M.
ORANGE HoRsk CAR.-Leavs Orange I A M. and lJSo
r. NJ; leave New-Yort IL 80 A. NJ. and 6l5 P. NJ.
Passengers by these trains received and delivered
each way North and South Orange Milyile, summit
Chatham Madison, Morrisown, Morris Plains, penvle,
Al Dover stages connecting with the A. M passenger
town and Hope Daily, Milford and Owego on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays and for Sparta yohnsonsurg,
burgh. continuing TO The Lsckawsnns Works, passing
through ssrionvie stanhOpe, (Psl Smiths Tavern Nee
tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays and returning
the 7. NJ. trains for New-York.
the arrival of The 81 and p NJ trains from and ueel Tho
A. N. and 2. NJ tslns for New-York.
Al MonfsIown stages leave on The arrival OF Ihe A. NJ.
passenger trains for Mendham, Chester Schooeys Mouo
Iain Washington, Belvdere and Eason daily, and meet
the p. n trains for New-Y0rk.
Also for Bassing Ridge on the arrival OF the NJ train,
returning morning. connecting with the ~ train for
EXTRA TRAIN FOR scHooLEYs MoUNrAIHin
liz addition 10 the above trains an extra exprefe IN.
will commence running on July Sta next ard cN-''
Leave New.Yors nom the foot OF CorIaua,t Al 10 A. Nj
leave Newark he arrival OF the A. train nom Phils-
deeha proceeding directly 70 hos9ws S@a ooys
10 schOoley's Mountain, arriving 10 time Tor dinner.
This train in going up will receive and deliver passen-
gers only al tbs following stations Orange Mlye sum-
nit Chatham, Madison, Morristown and Rockswsy
Returning win leave Dover att P. n. aud horris.own
o2i "a c6r1sc, its he n rsln to New.YorE
Psssengers are 10 procure heir tickets before taking
Tickets vii te received only the dag when purchased
lel5 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
Naw-IInmnshire.

u.o.h,re senate by the ssual party
ihs y, ~ I bss passed the House o,l REQ"
fess, ~ ,he State for Members oi Congress i ,.
mSs ..srate districts which had been ioono suny
~ S,sc,ing Wings 70 Congress at two soccc.sTe
o. .e,;ors have been reinforced by such .u'@o''
eDs M The neghborng Democracy as " ~
80 "a IA sunposed al ssch ate mPss 70 '".u'e'
.aon,e the return of none bat Dsmocfs'' i
80 lie Fir,t District nov rePresensor ~ - -
Yuok il enlarged by population o, ots, 49,
Third District Where Mr.. wilson 80" -, 90 H.
chosen. has present Of o,lSV rom nc
Nerrimsck County Democracy - .uc' h,,r,1so
Districts row contain Po2al.aat si
than the other two n0re titn,u. 49, ,ba.o
tn NS,s. HamD,kirs PatT'0t states tnat taere
a. hpo majority OF 275 10 tue lsi Dis
WI " - 60a 10 the lid, taking the hsdres
ISt SO a,;on spd adds very coo!y that It IS
" w - democrats eau carry them bOtn
PioOeO'e ,vhie they were about i1 our friends
Dut We S. 49, Dstricis 81 strong and decidedly
, msue 81 70 have placed them beyond all
donh,S What ply il IS that these al grasping
noIiticians could not obtain Tho passage Of law
Tbicb should prevent tie election Of any person to
oaIoe in New Il smpshse who bad 1pt teen n)m-
n,ted by a regular Dsmofratlc Convention.
The House Of Repre- e%tadges has passed bill
sbolilhDg all military nspscsioaS~ and reviews'
other than those OF v0lan companies, tac IA n
befs of which are 70 receive 50 per annum.
A bill ito faciiit.te the completing Of certain
Railroads giving permission to Railroad c)npa
nies TO issue bonds and preferred stock, which IS
rot now allowed by the Corporation Law OF tn7
State and being manly Intended 10 favor the Con,
cord and Montreal, and Incidentally the Concord Sad
Portsmouth Railroads, alter most Acrimonious dls
cussiop. wsk Indefinitely postponed by avoie Of 40
IN 1I9 Boston Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
r. zsnuuuEs,NKw-YORK AND NKw.HA-
~ OVEN RAILROAD.-Op and snss

Wednesday, April "a, Tho foEo ~iuf
usns wiz leave tho Csnslst stsaeg yo.1s orosdwsy-
rss.enscfs also , rscslysd 'na h.lss
i. Accommodated Tn Chester, Greenwich stamford
namaronech. r. Wssipor soaihpor. Fairfield, Bri<gs.
for Albany, and the Stations tho Hoas
atomic snd Ngugsiuck Railroads viii sske is Train and
atop Bridgeport Passengers from WsySisions for sos
Ton Providence, Worcessr Hartford, Springfield and Con
rsccut River Railroads viii ,ske this Train snd loln W.
,ress Train al New-Hsyen.
Express Train al O'CLOCK, NJ foT Stamford, Bridge
port Albany, and Housaionic and Nengatccs salrosds
New Haven Hartford Springfield aud C0nnecsieut River
RAILROAD Worcester, Providence and Boston
q Accommodates Train al 9 AN Tor Nav Haven, ana
intermediate Stations. uAmpden, Cheshire soeshlngsn
Aiddletosn, Hartford and Springfield.
4. Express fTsin al Pm. for Stamford NofwAiks
Bridgeport and HOusstonic and Nsog.tucs hsirosds.
Springfield Worcester and Boston.
5. Accommodation Train ., II Pm. foe He~-Hsyen ans
Communication Train 81 $50 PM FOR Bridgeport rs
TRAINS TO REw.Yokk
Communication Train 81 A46 An 1fom BndRepc1,
s,ooping a. all The Intermediate slations
q Accommodation Train Al o Is AN. from New-hsvses
stopping Al al nlsrmedists stations receivng Pssssuge
n9a kssom1@Sdstoo frsn al s ZH from Ss~.Hsvss.
stopplng a. ali The intermediate siarons roceving Pc
ssn gers hon the Hartford snd NsvHsyen Canal hslosds
ETpress Train al LILO Pm. I'm connection win lbs
fxpress Train from Boson,) from New-Hsvon, soppnl
Al Bridgeport and stamford, receiving Psson 1en RON NE
Aceommoda too Train Al 40 PM. lrees.vng fassas-
rsfs nom Tho Accommodation Train ron b0son) hon
Eeu-Hsv stopping Al All The inIcrnsdisie stations
sFess Train from sostoD stopping Al Bndgepcf horwsn
snd stamford arriving 10 kswfofs 81 lls1 IN. Evecr
hg Train from piusfed connects with his frsn q
are requested to procure ncks before taxing
seat. In the Cars IsSo1l & g. MASON sopt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE About ~ O'Clock yester
dsy, the extensive finishing shop Of Beck Dav:
export, in Fulton, was fired by an incendisry and
entirely consumed, with all It's contents, which
comprised two cars Just finished for the Sanddsky
Railroad Co worth $4,000 three cars nearly hn,
ahed for the Indianapolis and Madison h9ur9a1
Co. ten omnibuses, ready for delivery, and other
xrticles The valae of the property destroyed
ready for delivery on Saturday last, is about $40
600 and their entire loss from $4,000 to si3 600.
The blacksmith. shop was also burned. No insnr
,nce. tCincinnati Commercial, 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

LIABILITY OF LAND CONTRACTS TO TAXATION
The Donsvih Chronicle says that the Assessors
N that place, being in doubt as TO their right to as
sess land contracts, applied to the Controller ana
Attorney General Tor their opinions upon the sab.
iect The replies are said TO BIO unequivoca and
10 the points ,,.-,
lat Tst hey are taxable tho IS bonds and mort
That heir exiseuce Il pra Iaea evidence OF their
,oupdDess which only be cosevered by the oath OF
his vii place upon the Assessors list large
amount Of personal property which has heretofore
escaped taxation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
s50. CENTRAL RAILROAD or N. JERSEY. la50.
re- r-Ir-rs-llsssr1 SuMnER ARRANGEMENTS,

LA com msncing April /, 1850 This Road
extends from Ehzebethpert D niles 70
White House ~ j. reducing The staging between me ter
minus Of the Road and EsslOn ~ % miles, and - scnoo-
eys Mouuiau 70 IL mes This line leaves New fork 0y
seambosl RED JACKET, at pier ~ River and connects
ilh rains on the New Jersey Railroad hich leave new
York from foot Of COruandst al Ihe same hour new
route schooeys Mountain, with less staging Nan any
other. A.,
PASSENGER TRAIE UP-Pusengeu VII leave New
York by steamboat from pier n T. or by the Newt srsey
Railroad foot OF Corsnd-st Al ~. and fhi losTo
Fnzsbethlowu Al 10 A N. and 8 IN.
PASSENGER TRAIN DOwN Leave White House Al 30
AZ and as P ~ North Branch al 5 IS NJ and loo
81 Someryie al 6 10 A NJ. and no ~; Bo9nd breos
H620A NJ and 220 P M; Planheld a. 8 70 An ana az
PM Westfeid st6 So AM and 81 Pm sLZa7ehlo"nh
It's and 10 80 A N and 3.l1Ph. ,,,,.-
The freg PHI trails Twin pssssngercsS sscned
White House Al 50 AM, somervllle 40 rlannsla 2l2
and Fiizabsthport by steamboat et 80 NJ hcalnlng
issv- New Yorh By stesmbcef Red yocket from pier
North River al NJ -,,. - - 49,. H..
post be Al The boat 81 "a O'clock 70 insure beng aksn
through Ibatdsy. -, a. n .,,.
rsin from New YORK tho W mite house 70 convey pas
seusers 10 EasOu Wukes0arre, Bethlehem, Alento"o,
Maud Chunk Pa and 70 Remington Lebanon, Clinton,
ntlford Bethlehem, BOomsburg, New Hampton, WHo-
ington and Beyidere N J. On Tuesday, Thursdsy and
saurdsy 10 Delaware Wafer Gap, snoudssurg, barons
vile sisnhope DaleyiIe, Bucko6n, and LaekauannAlron
Mofts kc- Pa
cred into the possession Of the Agents Of ne Com
psny and checks or receipts given therefor. S