davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-26

LAND roR kossUrH.-The New York
correspondent OF the Philadelphia In
quirer says that gentleman of that city
Las offered that IT kossuth will select New
York as his place of residence and exile,
he will give him deed of one hundred
acres of beautiful land IN the vicinity OF
that city. It is probable (says the writer
that the brave Magyar will accept, and
before long BE- among U.S.
THE EFrEcr.-Cumberland Goa II he
Hagers,own News, OF yesterday, says:
The completion Of the Canal to Cum
berland has had The effect OF materially
reducing the price Of coal, and conse-
qupntly OF greatly increasing its use. A
4 y months since the price paid at Viii
Transport was sixteen cents per bushel
new it can be had at that place for ten OF
twelve cents per busheI Many persons
in this place have almost entirely dis
pensed with The use of wood as fuel, and
commenced the use of coal, finding II
much cheaper and Of less trouble as wei
as being attended with less danger"
FROM TExAs.-Galveston dates to the
I'M inst have hesn rece,ved The eli;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-12

The Of person upon books sns ne
payment Of ths Subscription be made h
Distant subscribers forward nonsy BY letter. postage
which will be paid BY and assumed BY n ~
safe Transmission. 4t
The COUNTRY PAPER Published uwesky during ths
sioa of Congress- and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions for period ess year will received On
terms propordoned 10 the above annual rates.
0y-PosTMAsTERs authorized aseani ana BY
sending DAILY subscribe with $50 enclosed vIvs
-wEEKL subscribers with s25 encosed WEEKLY
subscribers, S0 enclosed win be entitled copy
same edition as they for, grais.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12


stone. Il is in extreme peril. Unless
It can be rescued from the machiaaS
tions and violence Of evil men, it must
fail. Every breeze that comes from
the North WATTS to our ears tho inteli,
gence Of FRESH wrongs and injustice, Of
mmults and iusurreclIons against the
Constitution aud the laws. ltmay be
that while now speak tho Ilfe.sb blood
of citizens Of Genrqia, crimsms ihe
streets Of Boston, and that fT The
prosecution Of their rights under that
Constitution and those luw4. Can il
DO the settled ppERase of ingatuated
and maddened fanatics to drive the
States Of the South to the last measure
Of safety sho of revolution, secession
from the Union--a measure that should
be resorted to only in cases Of extreme
necessity, and after all other measures
have failed. | do not speak thustn eA-
cite resentment, to exasperate. No.
1t requires wisdom, calmness, modera-
ton, courage, t0meet the crisis. Those
who VIII contemplate tho immeuse
blessings which have flown from the
Constitution, when faithfully admins
tered, cannot fail to see tile finger ol
4 God in liz wonderful construchon,--
Let us then set to work earnestly tc
preserve it, trusting in lnm to direct Il:
in the meaus.
Shall we rest quietly seeing the ap
preaching dissolution and make no eH'
erlion 10 avert it; aud adopt no meas
nres Of safety If it must cnme : Ne
/ Mol! If the Constitution be doomo'
to perish, we must nerve our arms t.
secure the rights it was intended t
guarantee, relying on the gnldancc an
AID Of the Omnipotent IN 50 just
rauSa
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
~ \ lsIl,El,A IA, N, b

"A gentleman" says the 3l0acteytT
1melicaR, "who favors US with some,
"reminiscences respecting the early set
Element Of this place, formerly old
DerryGeid, relates the following
anecdoie:-"When my grandfather re-
sided at GoHetown and Derryfl~d, then
settled by the Irish, he hired wild
sort ofan lrshman 10 work on his farm,
One day, soon after his arrival, he
told him o AXE the bride and 90 out
in The field aud catch the colt. "Don't
come without him. sand the old gentle
man. Patrick started and was gone
sometime but allast returned minus lhe
bride, with his face and hands badly
scratched, as though he had received
bad treatment why, Patrick, what's
the ma;,erl What in the name Of won
ders ails you?' An, isn't 1t myself,
yer honor, that neyerll catch the ould
black colt again! Bad luck to himl
An didn't he all but scratch my eyes
out o my headl An faith, as true as
I'm speaking to you, | had TO climb up
a three after the colt" Climb up af
ter Where is the BEAST" An
its tied to the tree he is to be shure, yel
honor" We all followed Patrick tt
the spot to get solution Of the dlilicul
ty, and on reaching the field we found
to our no small amusement; that he hat
been chasing young black bear, whlcI
he had succeeded in catching after {
great deal Of rough usagh on both sides
and actually tied it with the bride tC
an old tree. Brain was kept for a Ions
while, and was ever afler known al
Patrlck's colt.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

latIon as long as it it worthy Of it; but
when II follows the example of despo>
tisms. and undertakes to force the SUBJ
mission Of It's parts, its merit IS gone.
II Is nothing more than any other desr
potism.
Our neighbor concludes if our Cows
ernment can't compel State to re,
man IN the Union, is the poorest aud
mostcontempible governmento on earth
Now we think this very much a matter
oftaste. We think If our Government
has such power, and dares to exer,
else it, it will be most detestable les
potism on earth, Ii viii belle all lis
Iprolesslot.s, and ttamplB under foot the
lessons Of its founders. We hold this
the strongest government on earth; and
when thus bugboar Of force is banished,
as it will be, it viii be omnipotent. No
part can be hostile to the whole, when
that whole cannot be despotic.
The editor has not settler yet who
shalljudge when it is expedient to ex-
ercise force. We are glad to see him
stumped at that point. Perhaps We
shall agree after all, We say, let d
convention Of the l,safected States
Judge of the exPediency of force
When they or the constituted author
MES Gail for force to suppress insurrec
tion, then let the force be employed,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
.v,ortgseral VVhtg selsti1asent.

The following from Wing paper
in the North, shows why they sanction
the lale act oi Congress.
''lt must everywhere be understood
that all acquiescence of Northern
Wings IN the adjustment, just eteeted,
is bassed on and measured by the cQn-
vic.ion that slavery is not to be extend
ed beyond its present limits. Inc
right and the duly prohibiting ITS eX- S
tension by Congress whenever neces- ne.
sary, are firmly maintained by nlnte1
teuths Of the Wings, and three'iolrths
ofthe people Of the freo States. can,
non may not always express precisely
pubic conviction, but ballots are lsss
equivocal,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
From the Southern Press.
The BOStOm Entertainment.

The Boston papers are filled with
accounts Of the delicate attentions paid,
and the fraternal feelings expressed by
the citizens ofthat Place, to ANN Bey,
the Turkish ambassador.
The reception Of the ambassadors
from Georgia was equally warm, but
not quite SO hattering-the Bee, Of that
city, thus leliCately inslnuating to them
that their absence was advisable:
"If these Southern slave hunters
were our particular friends, we would,
by all hat is safe and sound in the has
man face or body, advise them to leave
The city, From the mobocratlc spirit
manifested yesterday, it certainly is hot
safe to remain here. Notwithstanding
all that the law and its administrators
can do, their lives are in jeopardy
They cannot go through our streets
without the fear of assault. The feel-
ing is fully reused iuthe breasts of ma
ny 10 visit them with the utmost vio-
leuce. We seriously regret this, but
nevertheless cannot evade the fact"
Mr., WEBSTER, it seems, aided indoing
the honors and eulogizing the Union at
the Turkish entertainments, but we did
not observe that Mr.. WEBSTER inter-
fered to stop the outrageous proceed
ings of his fellow citizens, when insult
was heaped on the ambassadors from
Georgia, for relying on the professions
of these derlders Of disuuion, that the
Constitution was not "a dead letter
We certainly do not demur at any
exhibitions of hospitality or Of courte'
sy: but it must suggest palnful rehec'
tions to every true hearted American
citizen, that the emissary of foreign
potentate is treated with honor and re
spect in the capital city of the North
but three days after their nomina
, brethren from Georgia were pIacardeC
like felons on the highways-hunted
harassed, and insulted-and final!
forced TO flee, while asserting a rI9h
solemnly guaranteed by the Constitu
; ton, aud re-alBrmed by the last Con
gress.
$ Are the free citizensoftbe South t.
be put out Of the pale oflhat courtes.
u which the subjects of the Sultan re
ceive and is this the Union which Nj
. WEBSTER so lauds-this the entertain
: ment to which the South is invited b
i The revolutionary city of Boston, am
n lbe glorifcators Of the peace Meas
uREs !"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
Il, D. PRICE, PUBLISHER.
NO. AZ.

NORTHERN NuLLlFICATioN.--A veal
thy Quaker, recently wrote from New
Bedford, Connecticut 10 the Editor at
the Chfoaotgpe as follows. Ii was IN
answer othe question, whether a runs
away negro. would be safe IN thai city.
II profess TO he lreesoiler and hold
to the higher law God helping /
mean 10 obey that. Therefore send
along the good likely fugitive, and il
he is hungry We viii fped him, If nak>
ed eleaA him. lie will be safe here.--
We have about seven hundred fugitives
here in this city, aud they are good citi-
zens, aud here we intend they shall
stay. We do not counsel bloodshed,
bur shall not suffer fines and imprisons
ment to any extent rather than allow
that law TO be carried out. SO let him
come, we will do all we can for him,
both for the outer aud inner man"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
The following resolutions, were pas

The following resolutions, were pas
aed at Wing meeting in one OF the
Free States, rot long sinces sgS a
Resotced, That we sympatbize with
the fugitive from southern slavery ia.
our community, and with all such as, i'll
manly and courageous.spirit, are thus
achieving their own freedom; we VIII
give them shelter, food and clothing, as
deserving objects Of our charity; aud
that we will use our utmost endeavors
to secure TO them the enjoyment of the
scanty privileges left them by the Jaw.
ReSotCcd, That we commend our
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress, for their opposition 70 the enact
ment Of this law, and call upon them
TO labor s'reuuously for its early re-
peal.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.-Oue hundred 3
and forty-four years today, Massa-
chusetts tallow chandler's wife had q
son. He grew up an awkward lad,
clothed IN regal liusey woolsey, Of his
'molher's loom, whose hands were redo
lent Of The perfume ofsoap and candles;
d ploddng soul, that toiled by day, and
studied hard by night, stealing from the
hours allotted to repose, he labored on.
Companions stunned hum, he was SO
dull ; the woman of his choice ridiculed
hun, he was SO awkward, but he labor
cd on.
Aud what was the birth or the life Of
such BOBBY to the elite of chrislen>
dom? What was he to The great and
learned of the earth? He--a di?per
Of candles, a siicker oftype, maker Of
aImauacs--w was he to statesman
and potentates All he never changed
his employment. In youth, he made
light for Boslon's lampless lanterns lin
manhood, he enlightened the world
The poor printers boy to-day---the
honored ofkings tn-lnorrow-the poor
Benny" Of his mothers to.day-tho i'm
mortal Franklin forever
Crowns had pressed the brows, and
laurel wreathed the temples ofa mean
er man. He charged bayonet against
the lightenings Of heaven, and they fell
harmless and gu v ing at his feet; be
wreathed garland OF their fiery wing
and bound round his brow.
And yet be was no genius plain
common sense, fixedness Of purpose,
and unwearied industry, aud indomt
table perse verance, noble motive
these alone were his, Without the
polish Of the schools, the graces Of
courts. the eleguence Of the orator, the
inspiration of the bard, or the fame OF
the warrior; the old printer Of Phila-
delphia is remembered to-day, and
throughout the land the eulogy is pros
nounced for him, and for him the poet
tunes his harp anew. Amidst all the
memories OF men who have lived and
died within the last half century, his
shines cloudIess and uubIent with
eanerrays, like some greater star that
has outwaiched The night, and glitters
undimmed on the bright brow of tho
! morning Chicago Journal.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

"HoPE DoN'r INTRUDE. Speak
ing Of wags what is more waggish than
a dogs tail when he is pleased2
Speaking of tais-we always like
those that end well Hoggs for in>
stance.
Speaking of hogs--wo saw one Of
those animals The other day lying IN the
gutter, and in, the opposite one, well
dressed man: the first one had ring
in his noso, the latter had ring on his
finger, IA hog is known by the com,
pany he keeps" thought we, SO thought
Mr. Porker, and off he went.
Speaking of going off-puts US in
mind of gun we owned; it went Oft
one night and we havn't seen it since.
Speaking of guns-remlnds US OF
powder. We saw a lady in the city
with so much OF it on her face that she
was refused admission into an OMNIBUS
for fear Of an explosion.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

When lover wishes TO "pop the
question:" he can hint his desire in a
thousand different ways, Here is'one
OF Tire latest cases: za
"Please take halfof this poor ap~
ple?" said a pretty damsol 10 witty
swain the other evening.
"No | thank you; would prefer a
bettet hqlH" Eliza bIushed, and re-
lerred him to papa
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

Aniufdel remarked within the hear
ing Of a little girl of 13, that all lhlngs
came by chance, and the world, like a
sprang up in The night
II should like 10 know, sir" she, asked,
"where the seed came Aom," 1
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

"Falber" said ntt,o ooy, i thiak
you are fool.
why, my son ~
"Because you brought that baby
here when mother was sick, aud you
have TO gel woman 70 lake cats Y
I,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

Leisure IS a very pleasant garment
to-look at, but il a very bad Que e
wear. The ruin Of millions maJ bs
tracedto il,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
s.sa5.cE n, REPAIRING

rpA9RggIs az u s. u 2
In UNDERSlGN.
I'd Woald respect- ~
h iaarm lbe citizens ~ lss 80, Is
ll,Ji,on' '', and the sur
aa,p' as QUANTITIES, ",f thathe Is prepared to tnke
I,'S sisl,of III CARRIAGE 9 REPA lRlNG " and no
IgTING, sIIl and hopes, by good work <, ana
attention to business, to receive 3" i''0'"'
/ Of patronage, .,lar,. cu,orc
|5naetlv occupied by +. R. Lewis ~ = car
.hOp. eAMVHn -
Enl,il, Jaae 10, lS50-al-yl
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

GONG ThRoUGa THE MGLL-A stam-
mering blacksmith, attending as wit;
ness at a court, in money dispute be-
tween two Of his mem was asked by
the judge why he did not advise them
to arrange the matter. Ills answer
was, II ro-u-ld the fo-o-ls to se-e-
title! for | said the clerk would take
there COATS, the lawyers their sh-i-
rts, aud if-they got into your honor $
clutches, you d skisIn 'em sH gs
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

/. .,...n..l, iuasrts, At One Doll'r per
|. J Ssrns', for ths lir't Insertion and
| c.pt,Io, I saeb subsequent insertion
.....a,. ootmarIsed With the nnmber
s,ti,n., viIIb published u iog0ia' ana
I'm Il .be above fales
N !, alteration mlde in az advertisement
! 6e it.t Insertion, Will subject the same e
tia charge. ,g5.,, !, -, ,, .
:. aall-sAcept at the option OF the
IA g0RK-Executed with neaines'
ds,,atsb, % moderate terms payao'e
NJ psfk isdeliyerel
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12

YAZOO CITY
Furnishing Warehouse.
|AE UNDERSIGNED keep con
'laltly Oh hand
|stead', Sofas
aarlghes, Bureaus,
Sldebours, Lounges,
ltnlre Tables, Chairs,
Of all sorts, Cribs, viii
low Wagons, etc, etc.
uCGIEs,
BkROuClES.
CARRIAGES,
6s,i Erc,, Erc.,
a. '' W. male to order; aud every vari-
=, ,esaslcgl e.l I1StrNaaaessss,
VI \ Y DHllag' v Yiqaps, Flntes, etc. (r'Y &c
! ~ OeCIs pdfclfasmg elsewhere.
VI, BOWER,
|E.,o. ~, /, Y n. H0LLINGSWORTH. /
e,eo Sl!g. 'nOels-nl7-tf
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-12-12
sjE Ma2lsoNlAN 4.
..n,n EVERY THURSDAY BY
4. b PRICE. ....,...
i. souih .ils or tho Square
-rHRMsi

4. sdyance. 80 81
|, me yfM, payaaie M. wv 3 0j
VIA wilAla " as a,p"'' 8 5,
MI enaul the ysaIl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
TRAVELLING.
- csszsssszu NETWORK a. sRIE kAIh
- sssisf-s-isaae.- RoAO-REW ROUTE TO sUFFA'

-, csszesszzc NETWORK a. ERIK kAIh
- - RoAD-REw ROUTE TO sUHrA.
sins Monday Nay 27lh 1880
Lesge Eew Yoik for BiushNniou Elmira Corning, %
Sundays errsptsdl BY Steamboat tn 4As POWELL.
noin pier foot OF Duane-E
srcafhsi and supper on board sde boat
ExPEEss TAM Al 50 A. NJ Stopping ouis a. F!errout
sun,rus Cheslsr, Goshen hi8dlsio va Pon JsrviA Mar
,os,so1rs DePost Lanesboro, Brg bainson owego Wa
very Fscloryile Elmrs and JsHer,on arriving at Gs.
neys 10 50 ~ Passengers FOR Buffalo ting mis- Train
~ axe ne Express Train fo- Albany 81 Geneva and
arrive cit oclock neTt morning
WAY AND MAIL TRAiE-Ate 50 M stopplnR al al lie
S.lonsarfyng 81 Corning s evening 81 50 Och.
WAY TRAIS al So Pm. tor Ousvlls ard al in,ernedi-
NIsHT ExPREss TsuN, at SPIN stopping at PisrnonL
sunerns Chester Gosheu Mid e.oyyn OuaYls Jer.
va end al the stations West Of Pors Jerys Passengers
or Buffalo by this rn proceed Geneva dine Tiers and
axe TIE Express Train from Albany, arriving al Buffalo
ne11 evening Passengers for ihAcS Cayugs Bridge and
souus 90 CAyugs Lake take be Of he Csyugs and
s1fguehAnnA Railroad 81 Oweso which leave imms slely
on ne hrTiv o. the Erie trains Passengers FOR TOga and
Lyeomng eo1nnes Pa lake the OF the Corning and
Bossbure Railroad 81 Coming Sges leave Narrowsbarg,
DEPOSIT Lsneshoro, Binghsmoa, owego Waverly, (Sse-
Wy i TRAINS IH SSi 70 N e woo Z We N'
EnPREss TRAIN leaves Genegs al 81 A. N. stopping q
LsnsSoro DEPOSIT Esfro~sSarS Po JsfSl. siadslS~o
Sosaen' Cnesef Soherns ard Pieruont arriving In New
WAY AND NAL TRAIS Leaves Corning ats 50 AN stop
Ping 81 ali The saons and arrives Ia NewYork 81 - Pm
MIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva II 81 2 y and
Sorhg ~ stopping Al Al the stations west OF PORT
Jeivs and al Middleown Goshen Chester Su6srrs and
Flermont- arriving In New-York ate Am
WAY TRAIN leaves Ousville al 40 An stopping {. all
ne etatons, and arriving Ia Newton al 10 50 A NJ
~ Special Train on Monday morning leaves Por
In New York al 10 AN
nEwBURSH BRANCH leaves Hewburgh Al S An ana 8 30
Hsl en9 M connecting with the trains going West
On avs OF The trains rom the West Freghl trains esve
hewburgh a. A 81 and Chester al PI
FREIGHT TRAINS leave from pier foot Duane NJ ,tsP N
nregh. for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo and ali places
West aken oy Express freight trains and 10 forwarded
my&n CHARLES hINOT, supertntendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

A STEP DOWNWARD Most OF our citizens will
reconect Ell dye Il. Eastman formerly printer
IN this town. aud the publisher OF The Ab0inloRtSt,
The fret abolition paper er issued Ia this State.
Eastman went to Washington City some ten or
twelve wears since, and from thence to Knoxville,
Tennessee. Sobseqenty he was appointed 70
cerkship at w ashingtOn by President Polk, which,
after holding q shot time, ne resigned, and went TO
Nsshvi lie TO take charge Of the CHl0R In that city.
Las. oil all, to cap the climax in his downward ca
reer he wss chief Secretary of the late N1lhca-
ton, DisuniOn Convention at Nashville How
true it is that the first step taken, "the way to
hell is easy" Independent Democrat, Con. n II.
NV. BRUNSWICK ELECTIOSs.-So far as heard
from we have reason to believe that the New
Brunswick Elections have terminated iayorably
for the Liberal cause. Several obnoxious charac-
Tar, have been sent into private life and Liberals
elected in their stead In Kent County the change
il entire Here one of the main pillsrs OF the %
struetiyes party Hon. Mr. Walden, late Speaker
oI be Assent has been shelved-end two good
men ana true Messrs. Cutler and McPhelin, both
vel known, were elected to represent this hne
County. We wish the people of Kent Joy on their
emancipation from Obstructive rule Halifax Sun.
" BY the Green Boy Wisconsin, AdDocate o.
tbe goth inst we learn that the ,Ock and canal at
Depere are finished. and there is now steam
communication between Green Bay and Rapide
Cioche. of II miles extent. At the latter place
The works will shortly be completed, and then
s,eamboats will run to the foot Of the kakalin-2O
niles from Green Bay.
DEMOCRACY IN MICHIGAS.-The constitutional
Convention in Michigan have refused to grant the
Elective Franchise to men OF color.
~ A number oftroops from Florida have arriv.
ed at St Louis on their way to Jefferson Barracks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
~. cazsx1rszxzxarkV-YOR AND NEW-HI
80 15$@snFsNEN RAILROAD.-0n and al

Eew.YorE NILS q H. HiNDEs, Agent.
~. ra.za1zSsarkN-YORK AND NEw-HA-
- S$@snFxyEN RAILRoAD.-on and ahsg
1ains will leave the Canslst station, near BrosdwsyE
Passenger also received al the NewYork and Harlem
ksilroad Once Twenty-seyenth-st
l. Accommodation Train al "a AN for Eew-Rochels,
&ameroneck, Rye Port Chester, Greenwich Stamford
Dsnen, NorwaIE Wes,port Southport, Fairfield, Bridge
port sustSord Milford ard New-Hsven Passengers ron
the Wsy-sstons for Albany and the Stations the Hous
stop al Bridgeport Passengers rom FOR os
ton Providence, Worcester Hartford Springfield and Con.
neccu River Railroads will take this Train and Join Ex.
2 Express Train al O'Clock, AM for Stanford, Bridge
port Albany and Hou.stonic and Nengsmcf Railroads,
New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Connecticut River
Railroad, Worcester, Providence and Boston.
Accommodation frsn AZ 9 AN for Nsw- Hsyon, and
Plslnyile Famingt0n Avon, rsrsyis and CoIIinsSiBs
hiddetown, Hartford and Springfield
Express Train al 3 Pm. Ter Stamford, NorwalA,
Hew.Hsven and Stations on the Cans Esilrosd Hartford.
Springfield, Worcester and Boston.
D. Accommodation frsln i+P.M. for New.Hsyon ao<
6 Communication Train At $50 Pm. for Bridgeport and
-N''' TRAINS 70 NEw.YoKK.
l. Communication Train Al o45 AN. from shdgspou,
stopping al eli the Intermediate Stasions
Accommodation Train At GIL An from New-Havss,
stopping all Intermediate Stations receiving Passenger
"Sn Aesom@odsron Train a. sIS XXI from nsw.H.ve..
stopping all me intermediate 6lations recoving fa
sengen nom the Hartford and New Haven Canal Rshrosd
4 Express Train al llOP.M. lin connection with The
Express Train from Boston rom New Haven, sopptns
o. BndgePof ma ssam'ora rseeiyng rssengers from "
SOi aeeO%@odsSco Trsia Il 80 Pm r.csi,inr r...
New. Haven stopping 81 all the Inlermediate statons
Express Train al slO M. Tor 10 connection with "a.
nd STANFORD, sryns u NswYors a ii Even.
Ing frsin from Piiisheid connects with Ibis Yrsin u
Passengers are requested TO procure tickets before taxing
sesI In The Cara IsS0n r. B. MASON. supt