davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20

KENTUCKY Observation-Disclosures LEo,sI ,rrpr
Tine Sena;e consists of IS nembers-llst year 26 Whirs
to II opposition ali of whom were turned OH, BY the new
Constitution except the nine whose terms expired with the
legislative year. The New York Tribune says:
1--WE have returns electing 10 Wings TO eight ooposon-
Wing loss OF one only No doubt the new Senate viii be
Wing The last House stood 50 Wing TO ~ oppositon
We have returns eec,ing % Wings TO &c OPPOSITION mel
opposition gam o: SEVEN or within enough 10 carry
me House. There is tie between the lowest Whg and
highest opposition candidate in Louisville &c '''
Tine sheriff is -whig and will of course give his
ing vote Tor the Democrat His power 10 do il ia derived
partition. " 'ei &C.
we consider morally certain that the House onnos
on and possible that the Joint ballot may be- Several Of
ne wing counties have chosen opposition mem
great many voting regardless Of politics for Reform cand
dacs-lhat is candidates friendly the new constitution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20
DEATHS.

Departed THIS life on Saturday evening. the 81 l''' Syl
iener IN Northumberland county VIrZnia. ID JOHN
The eSsh year Of his Death has In this Instance w
rei nIl 10 thar bourne. whence traveller returns on
victims: and the sifenness oi the which 'f m
expected u. should srrve a. solemn adn,nIj' wa
o. life We are IN catl and thar cannot he 70" t
OF preparation for eternity DR. Bls,. s,r '-N ff
grave ere he hal reached the meridian Of lie. IN '' @
essional business and reward AMI having l"rOi m.
sympathy which rarely falls the lot 81 :"
hiy ard noDie rena,r-i;s IL ssil ,ni su''-'S -
him universal ilyorii- .ocry. The 10y. 81 ~ $50
heart AMI wis grown p.incai. j. h. H.. aui 80
ai exc.ilency male the me hum 49, mos
temptation injury himself Tn. highest die is,l !!
character ami however found IN the saf H.
which aiict the large his Kindred ar. Il.
gone the toma, carrying with him tue ecnn:. r. IA
profound of all
Hca,hsville, Virginia, August Q, 1850. III
nr Richmond Wing requested 10 copy. Z ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20


We give the above interesting fact in the history of
the times It's calm digniied and respectful paper, and
should have been content entered the journal
of the Senaethough we cannot really gee what 9ooa
would have sprung from such course the paper will be
spread at 18TH in the cd reports of the Senate and VIII
be published by probably every paper in the United STATES
This certainly will give much weight and solomny as
II IL had appeared on the journal of the Senate which Is
sealed book to the great public. While thcn willing 10
see this paper spread the journal act of courtesy 10
the sgners we cannot perceive any for the excite
ment which ii has produced. Mcssrs Berricn Cass and
Shields favored its insertion the Journal while Messrs
Davis Of Massachusetts Winthrop Hale, Benton and Pratt
opposed it, Mr.. Downs gave his why this case
should not be made precedentbur the distinguished
Senator's from Michigan and Georgia. the very leaders oil
the Senate had acquiesced in the proposition he threw
upon them the responsibility of the in its favor, which
he should give with great reluctance and difficulty and I'M
der the greatest doubt and embarrassment Those who op
posed the notion did the ground that there was no
precedent for the in the Senate and that if the
sons opposing spread the journal.
would be equally right for the friends of spread
on the journal the for sustaining it, The motion
Thursday laid the table by the of - H.
Az Mr. Hunter, Uhc author of the paper) said, protest
entered the journals of the Senate though
proposition had been made He, however cited in
the House. In the State Legislatures il is frequently done.
In 1871, for instance protest of Wyndham Robertson and
others against Gen. Bayy's New York Inspection Fugi-
tive Slave Law, appears the journal Of the House Of
Delegates of Virginia, though resisted
In the course of the discussion Mr. Hunter denied that
of the grounds OF the protest that the California
bill was unconstitutional.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20
RICHMOND ENQUiRER.
SATURDAY, MORNING., AUGUST II, 1850.
TtIINcS IN WASHINGTON.

The sketch Of the Senate proceedings ON Thursday Is IN
,erestng The fugitive slave bill is very properly made .n
order for Monday to be acted daily till disposed "
hope TO see good bill passed
The bill giving territorial government to New MeA'eo
without ,.tbc Wilmo," and with the u S. Constitution ex
pressly thrown over it, was passed. y TO H.
The motion TO receive the Southern Protest was aia OF
the table % TO- II stated in the Senate on the au
,hoy of letter from Mr. Madison, that proposition wa
made in the Federal Convention 10 give the Senate the
er Of a protest, but il was rejected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20

The Senate to-day confirmed unanimously, the annoin,
ment OF Mr. KEENAN, Secretary Of the interior and also
that Of Mr. Conrad, as Secretary of War .NN go
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
r,,,r ,ron, 80. For The Enquirer

TIE FEUPLES TICkET.
the request OF many voters the following named gentle
recommended suitable delegates the
ing conyenon:-John NJ Bolts, Robert G. Scott A. ].
Crane. John NJ Patton, John A. Meredith Hector Davis
This cke, is believed TO be required and most sought
for by MANY VOTERS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20

,,ndd American Steamer Pacific collins Lne) in
~ lac, yovaue 10 New York. of the shortest to the
westward made in one day the extraordinary distance OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20

The negotiations upon the embarrassing question Of TIC
claims against Portugal have been transferred 10 "ashhH
Ton and it is thought will be speedily ard amcaoy ADJUST
ed there between Mr. Webster and ST.. De Figanlere
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20

In excavaing the Danve railroad about 'hree miles iron
Danye vein of very fine and rich Pindaso some 'hre
feet thick, was discovered short time since
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20

The many friends of Mr. CrunIp will regret 10 see, from
tho ownp graceful reply that he has seen proper 10 de-
cline the complimentary call upon him 10 become candi-
date Heis gentleman of fine talents, and would make
valuable and efficient member of the Convention
Err m, EU0,urcr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20

T.,. r,,rra the Boston Post, tall organ-grndng that
49,. hoa,,,;c, ro,ons of the dignity of free Press! We
h r,he h. dog and bay the moon," than such an ed-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20

Hugh RiIeigh,
w. II. Smell,
Jno. l.. Lyon,
r. Geo. w. Toler,
John l.. Weymouth,
Chas. Millspangh,
Valentine Brown,
q. l.. Betty,
). NJ. XachrisSon,
Edward Mccarthy,
D. b. Franklin,
james w. Ford,
J. A. Belyin,
w. J.. Burroughs,
Mark Downey,
n. Il. Ladd,
Daniel b. Peasants,
Jas. G.. SPOTS,
Jos. III Colquilt.
p. c. Kimbrough,
w. NJ. Fulton,
T.. McAdam,
John Belschers.
J MYERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20
CORRESPONDENCE

10 Uiiiianl ". Crump, Esq.
Dear Sir:-Having seen your name publicly announced
as candidate for in the Convention TO amend inc
constitution and having confidence in your aby nno
integrity we will freely vote You your opinions coin
eide with our own We therefore, respectfully ask you to
c us you your earliest convenience upon any
or all of the subjects likely before said Convention
and that you will accept this call for your services from your
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20
SENATE or TIE L. STA I'ES-Aug. IAN, 1850.
pporrsr oE SOUTHERN MEMBERS.

PROTEST. OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS-
Mr. HUNTER rise address Il motion to the courle
sy nc tho Seno,ea motion which am aware we have NJ
rpht TO make as matter Of right or parliamentary privilege
II ia 10 ask that protest. prepared and signed Dy ten mem
mssion of california which passed yesterday, may
be spread upon journal of the Senate oeca
deem this of the most II not inc mos. i"p" a
thai has passed during our experience ee ana '"
wish to give whatever emphasis we lgitmaey can 10 o
opposton We wish far can, TO weaken inc orc'
of the precedent which has been established against us p
recording the most solemn ana nperisfaoe i"'' h
| 10 u.s. our dissent from The measure , a.,
nsk thai this protest may be read and entered upon h'
journal OF the Senate 80
| The paper read as follows; =, ),
ave the undersigned senator's deeply impressed WIN I'M
importance the occasion, and with solemn ser VI '
responsibility under which We are actins, Respectfully SUI
mil the following protest against the bill admitting Cal"r
MIA az State this Union, and request that ~ may
tered upon the journal OF the Senate We ie na Is
enough ~ have resisted in debate alone Dill so iragh
with mischief 10 The Union and the States wlcn we repre-
sent with all the resources of argument which we pos
scssed but that il is also due TO ourselves me peo MICS
interests have been intrsted 10 our care, anu 10 pose
which even i'm most distant generations may ee iis coso
ouences to leave in whatever form may be most solemn ae
enduring memorial of the opposition "hlch We nav au
In this measure and OF The reasons by when we nave oee'
governed Upon the pages of journal which the cons'u
lion requires kept long as the Senate may nave a.
existence desire TO place the reasons upon winch "
are willing Ia be Judged by generations living ana YET
come for your opposition TO bill whose consequences may
be durable and poentous as 10 MAKE II ah '"J'''
deep interest To all who may come alter us. :. =,
awe have dissencd from this bill because gives h'
sanction of und thus imparts validity To me
ized action portion of the inhabitants oil California o.
odious discrimination is made against me proper
IS of saveholdng States OF Tie Union VINO are
thus deprived of that position of equality which Inc constr
tuition manifesy designs and which constitutes The only
sure and stable foundation which this Union can epose
because the right of the saveholdng States to common
and equal enjoyment of the territory of the Union has been
defeated by system OF measures which, without the author
y of precedent OF law Of the constitution was manifest
~ conirived that purpose and which Congress must
sanction and adopt should this bill become law In sane
onng this system of measures, this government will admit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20

trends ana ] How cltl2cHs.
Fcndall Griffin,
NJ. Branch,
Jas. Williams,
VIM. Cullingsworlh, senior.
Valentine Heckler,
Edmund Steanc,
VIM. T.. Slcdd,
John Bowley,
John Lindsey,
Chas. III. Lcher,
John Brewer,
J. NJ. Willis,
Yonel S. Rust,
N. NJ. Smith,
". 7. w. Taylor,
Richard Fox,
Peter Crew,
Henry Shafer,
Micalah Mangum,
Jos. Simpson,
VIM. Gray,
Geo. w. Duesberry,
Geo. J. Sumner,
W. Wyatt,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-08-20

J. NJ. MASON. Virginia,
r. NJ. T. HUNTER, ="
A. p. BUTLER, South Carolina.
X. B. BARNWELL,
H. T.. TURNKEY, Tennessee.
PIERRE SOULE, Louisiana.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Mississippi
DAVID II. ATCHISON, Missouri
JACKSON MORTON, Florida.
d. l.. YULEE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-28

NEW styles spring csssirssrs. vs.tsngs = Cloths.
~ ahovs sss Of be fabrics and the bandsomert
h,ch - are prepared 20 order In the
VIZ, :. orsts MEMBER Of Congress
are examine the Also, Cloves
and general supply Of fancy articles suitable for the approaching
'e Mss i7--sawsw DUvALL 1 BROTHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-28

JUgr RECEIVED, fresh supply Of Batcheior's Inn
proved Premium Hair Dyehs justly celebrated and inmInme
invention, or permanently coong the hair and ~
hand Of nature has been pro-
nounced by Ill who have tested unequaed IN 10 effects and
application. superior 20 anything NC hnd
before NJ JOHN H.
Peruery soe Pennsyvana Wn ana
10Th streets also, his Hair Dressing SAIGON, nos oh
2 ftE H't ttH t1s9MNs1s Mar H--M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-28

MRS ADAMS opposite Browns Hotel, has two or
N large commcdou unoccuped Families wishing
board be- comfortably accommodated, tls7 gssv
Mar l2-sodlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-28
House OF REPRESENTATIVE
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMANTS.
JAMES q. RERRET, 1
lneS Cht<f Clerk or fhe xssnsSOn Office,

OFFERS his services the public agent for the OF
PENSIONS Of the Revolutionary under
claims account Of
Virginia half and coumunon under the provisions Of the act o.
July 1872 pensions, land, and extra and back
growing Of the with Mexico.
He give particular claims OF other de
spon Congress executive departments Of
the government fstt sH&f a4
0y- all be post paid M
Once and dwelling, street, between 9th and 10Th.
Marcb5 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-28

DUBLfc SALE or GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES SILVER
Plated Ware Jcwey and Fancy Articles Lamps Vases
hc AcopERr KrywoRrH, being DESTROYS Of selling on bis
viii offer auction commencing Saturday evening e
O'clock continuing day and evening"
his Pennsylvania I.-.9.
Terms For all Of and under 800 cash from 70 70
go, and months Notes
' ' ROBERT KEYwoRTH.
DYER 4 BROTHER,
Mar o. dd Aucbonees.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-28

NEW and Splendid Paper-Ha ngings---s p. FRANKLIN
~ beg inform his friends customers and the public
orally that he has received his Paper hanging Warehouse
Ninth and Tenth north side,
Of and we'll assorted and borders
OF manufacture beautiful patterns and varying price
from 81 o. per piecS.
g. r. In daily expectation receiving arrivals
his Of French
These been selected from the
and win be found
on examination worthy Of every consideration
supply Of gilt cornoes, Of and
splendid window shades Cords tasse and all
the necessary fixtures 9tMi fsfeAfl
posed Of wholesale retail, the pleasing terms
Mar 22-co3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-28
nY DYER 9 RRoTHER, Auctionesrs.

VALUABLE WOODLAND AT AUcTIoN.on Monday, the ist
valuable woodland lying about two mes from s
Bladcnsburg beautifully for viii
country adjoining lands Of Mesm Hn
Calvert II abundany supplied with good
5 acres cxposed for garden, being
bed Of the richest peat will be sold altogether In
on purchasers tl N .t .Hal
Terms third balance u months, for
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest.
Mar 22-eodkds Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-28

.e4* CoLLxorox's ovvror, March 10, 1850
CITY TAxEs-Deduction for prompt Those
s4s VINO
have moi pd since e rst Of January notified that dednc
viii be allowed from sucn pih M sao year az
"' = - " A. BOUTWELL,,
March oo--t.wovi, Collector
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-28

Mr.. VENABLE spoke at some length TO show that the
Speaker, in directing the correction OF the Clerks min
uies, had merely discharged his duty. He was OF the
impression that the uniounded charge the Speaker
had been willuly made and not for Suffering to 20
unrebuked by the House. The member who could nd.
vocate the OF permitting the author of such charge
10 escape unrebuked, must be who s himself afraid
OF the truth and justice. He was decidedly in favor Of
Mr. ROOT next addressed the House to show that. in
directing the correction OF the minutes OF the Clerk, the
Speaker had done but his duty and TO account sastac-
torly for the mistake OF the gentleman from New York
Mr. p KIsc,l in atrbutng to him the munation OF the
journal
Mr.. STANTON, Of Tennessee, differed from the gen.
eman from Ohio Mr. RooTl in his view Of the course
Of the gentleman from New York. [Mr. 2. kIse.]
Mr.. 1NGE moved the previous question; which hav-
ing been seconded by the House, the main question was
ordered.
And the question being FIRST on the resolution OF the
gentleman from South Carolina [Mr HoLxEs] (Which
had been renewed) for the appointment OF select com
mitiee OF nne by the Speaker pro tenn, who should m
vestgate into the truth Of the charge, &C. i was agreed
to--yeas 90, nays 90.
A motion was then made to reconsider the vote BY
which the resolution was agreed to- which was laid on
On motion Of Mr. ASHMUN, the morning hour having
expired the House went into Committee Of the Whole on
the state q the Union Ml BOYD o - ne cna'r and
Mr. HARRIS of Illinois, who was entitled TO the floor
said that the California question had been well nigh
haused By the treaty. the United States acquired
$4,000 square miles OF country, for which State terri
menis should be formedi The North claims that the
Territories free, and that they should be kept
The South demands The right to carry slavery there.
California should BE- admitted and that soon Had cir
cumstances allowed, he would have favored different
boundaries; but q present ~ could not Inc sols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-19
PEGULAR MAIL LINE between BOS-

pEGULAR NAIL LINE between BOS-
eTON aid NEw.YoRK VA sTONlNGToN saa
PROViDESCE-snxEA sooae ~Iunoet Jerry, sh2age 81
cars or baggage.
COMMODORE, Capt VIM srSxee, In connection
VII lie Sssinngtca ard Srostaence and Boston ard
Proyidenee Railroads LEAVING Ne~ Yora daily sendsys
sxespSc) sfoK Pier SS =aaz above BEne-y.piAee,
occeA NJ and SsBngr1x sls u or apsR tie a.,
iva! Of rhe Asl Trala froa, Rossos
Eess ses2eTs were eOl Sprvssy tor Ire rod asa a7s
b sS"ry respect particularly sau1ss se navigation 81
LCns sEnc soec The ec1fy1 oHnons for passengers
sumoiluUs and eontoshe-ihe afbears capsha sn1 ex,
per'eoceG
tx roes he5ng tie soorteet sos most dtrss4 Assgesn
Bosom ard New YORK passengers sr~ enabled
n annie uLne for The morning tres - steAnA0a.a Asd
rss,v,lsds RAINING golnfs trou nose ccss
TfpC VANDERBILT Is ,l leave Ness York on Taesaay,
Fharss.s an5 Sarnrfsy lesEs Stsusisaon Oh Monday,
a'y,trt4ea' ard Friday
Thee COMMODORE v ilesge New torf day, We'd
seaisy snd Friday Leave SalnmStor Tuesday Fearsdsy
al Saturday
ft, rroe,,>s irslpedalely t. .Peudd rsliraAd esTa
~ Providence and Boston bss <aSeNn,As'ef accom-
t.qf.a ss.s rrslr u zn8 ron S,.,lta For pseSSga
krbs statsrpoms or freight spphrsnoHs nal Go naas .
ae 6Sn,s on TIE ~hsN. axe - o. ofso4 10 SaalsIy-
psee $a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-19
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
Z w ETyR ARRANGEMENT -la and sfter MN
qa7 pee 9, 10, ne fassehsos asaa II ran as Folows
ssw. syrsnt--i

CAV Dec %, t., The Earseh q Esaa W. ran ~ oi4O~s,
t'aH''A' LEsYs Kgw-YoRK- GOING HoRTH,
Frugu Ire OEee Z Ruisrp-s, resr ftharPofrsat
Ass i A Mr. pAssenSers = PoagsAospSae stopp1z
Al tHe vRy staoons -.
s.CFrs,ir 2. IL xsF 7tz-lo5E .
IL. ? Nm Passengers Is F0agnkeepse Stopping
Il aNtSe SRr st
ALP For Passengers 70 Poushkeefsis stopping
a. 81 sstanyie fufS srs Has inss 3obhs eTy bear
paI Tam o~l siag-S'1t Gfotoa PsessSiH tfsrlsoa :
colo Spf1e g}-skal N5s Han )4r-h soa 3i;lion gerry
al Mo- passengers 10 te'aSsAln 'toPpins d 3.
IEAvE PoUt4aN ssEPSIE. SONG sQHTh
at A. M Sas7s-Ynrs stnEccs A. A-toa toTry,
NJ -YsE ,47ah L. q- Pu-u,. Eis5Al.l Cola Spf1S }-r
x..rss fecA gSf Cioce Sre-Sri TaErgtovr, Oesrp,sr
-}urhs Eerrv t1usefr 7uG > - bzifanF1Is,
40 y sI-f @es ~ oeNeelgaEH Is Newly ofrs
TzopPtug a. sE va stations an slsaai
Attit+ . -Fer passengers 70 New Fors stogplis
al Nsv- Par hafeh Ffshs3 Coii Spnn5- 3errt>I Pss-
sag. S9E srf II rTtowH7 DeerssaI 0ooas Ferry aud
Yep}rrs
st3P III. Nyw.TorA stopping 81 *. VS.. stsaosa
ff1vE FEEEsEILL F0R EEw.YoRF
= h.-SyfppiBz ~ al way stsi5ous en- signal
P-sst-uer-s lr1sO-s lei stIyen 4G @25e+. -
obstyyinF u1ogiUg rules 1T Give particular alrse-
Cons 10 lbe baggage man where your baggage 70 % ~
hvers hs may max Il accordingly an5 Qero9 afoaA
mistakes sn saFs 81 procure yoar Gcze-s ba'Te ens
tss TIE ssre; "a 90 got stand tie ptatliIns
5l6 OLIVER Y LEE. s. neratende18
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-19
New YORK and ERIE RAILROAD


| Y NEW ROUTE 10 BUFFALO and the WEST-Wn'
Ter Arrangement - Commencing Monday, Dec : l82y-
Leave New iorA for Slng6anon Elata Uorhns, n io,
place, ,laily by STEAMBOATS, THOMAS POWELL aud
ERIE ron pier loot OF Oqane-st as folo"s
3reahfasJ and supper on board the ooal5
EXPRESS TRAM u! 4 Nj soppng only al suneFAS'
chester. Goshen hiddleowu Port Jeryis HArowsb1rs'
dancrck Depoeit Susquehauna SmghaInIoh Owego' wa
ysrley Elmra and JEFFERSON arriving al Geneva Tie same
Pastngera for Rochester Buffalo sc can lodge AZ Gene
Pa ar ON board the boat on Seneca Lake where comfortable
b.rils are preyided and tske the Express Tram ON a.
Inn next ,,erpiIg arrive at Rochester ard Buffalo nj the
psssen Eers via albany via toe advantage u
" - Avn Mar TkAtS-At lam stopping a1 all tue
stations arriving Emra the eane evening H..
Way TRAia a. ii for Ousyiile and al nIermedia
Nfepr ExPKEss 7 kAIE al NJ stopping etP euaont sut
fens Chester Goshen, MidGlco"n Ousyie toz9 JefYlS
4ygsbugh Hancock Deposit Susqnchann6 drebt bend
Bngham,on aud al tie stations west Of binghamoD
Passengers !u Buffalo b ibis train proceed 10 teney ano
AXE The train arriving Slflo game afternoon PaSseD
gers tt,nee cnyua +, towns on CaYuga Lake,
lake the OF lie Cayuga and Sue1netaLna Railroad
Al Owego. ~hiGb leave unnedlAely on ihe efrlYlA 81
he Erie trains Passengers for loga and Lycomtug conr-
ties Pa lake the cars Of the Corning and b9sshafS alr so
o. Corning Stages cave Naro~s0ur2, Hancock naposL
SUI cuelans, (ire4 Bend, 3inghamton Owegoi Wayery,
Elnrs Corr ag and Hopellsyle Oh srrival ofthe trains
Trains TO NEW-YORk
EXPRESS TEAiN Geneva at and HOrneevlha nj
SusQuehunna 0eposi Hancocs Naowsburg Port Jeryls,
Middietown Goshen heater and SuHerns arriving IA ne"
WAyAsp Mil TRAIN leaves Elmira at 10 AM stop
sir all stations snd arrives New YorB al % NJ
EICH1 EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva al ! 81. and
Hornesvile ~ N. stopping at all stations west 81
Biz! canton and Great Bend, Susinehanna Deposit
Hancocl Narrow sburkh Port Jerys Onsyie Mddotown,
sufeTus and PiermonL 4riylg in Aew-YorA al o'clock
AM
Way TRATN leaves Otsytie ats AN. stopping al al Ito
stauons, al dafrlyin2 IN New-Y1rs al II AN
EEWDURGH BRANCH leaves Ne@hnrgh al - L III con
uecunp wit liz going Wesi Leave Chester ut ID
A NJ ana Pm. e1d p II arrival Of the trains from
the We
Freight for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo and al places
West taken BY Express freight trains and s i9r%ardeo
through without DELAY CHARLES MlNOT
40 Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-19
mon BOSTON, via NEWBORN and


a FALL RIyER-By 1e splendid ADJ shPeFior ssess1-
ers Say ST ATE aIs 81 Al 81 MAINE, Of great etrerh
And speed particularly sos9sd Ga ne naFigsloq o. Long
Island Sound running n CONNECTION F'sh ne fai FiYr and
COLONY Railroad dlsutc ~ ~ sles 10 sosioa any
I-sav N q SNiieFN
Tue steamer BAY STATE. Cspl "!u s'owp On fse''
dayR Thursdays and SSrurdsys -
The steamer STATE Of MAINE CapI TGonas o.
JtWit,, on Mondays Wednesdays sad FRIDAYS Ell NJ
rhis line Is ,be only as dsrs'i FOR Ne~pofL
These S,eRners 6Ied Ii1 t0e4tuoNlous @sle tcOna
uJ avery gTrans eiNtal et =CCu Aud tai0iH u pSS
senFees Who are afforded oy s nighFs rest esl
hosri and arrival an RiVet pceed pr tstrosd.
reaching Boston saTy lhe following morning or can rtlnaha
on heard getting their breakfast wished for autl he
s4ytae 81 ne sccomrGodauOa nsin AZ quarter before
7oclock 4 II which reaches Boston Al shouts An
baggage a1astcr Ia attached u eecb eeaner who re.
selves snd cket the baggage snd accompanies ne 'aSss
70 ts destination a,
same by other tnes -,
steamer ~ eonne0l WIN tals uhe ~ ana HVs~
Providence, daily, except SundAye ..
Freg hit 10 Boston taken 81 tho SSeS "a ~ e esaA
gsRr nes aud sorSUnied IL ervsV! sApSaiuoa By "a
EEp s. height raJn, och eavea t RIVER every aofh'
ing SUNDAY sNcepied} ocucA 6oI SosJnA ard Rev,
Esslturi arriving at is dssunau,u st 81 about II An
Eur light apply boarj the office on PlS Me-
Pof STATE bertha apply Oh board 81 Il q 1saKS~
h secure them ahsad, Applicant Gas Ia made TO
lalOy TiSDALE d BORDEN. A8sNSa "a and u "s11s''