davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA Passenger Office, removed from IL Park
- Row, New York, is permanently established at l79
Broadway stairs for the accommodation of all persons
preparing 10 go to the golden land.
Through tickets In first class steamers via Of lshmus
cabin $i0 steerage $780, should be secured four to six
weeks In advance.
the lowest prices including quicksilver gold separatOrs CAL
orna blankets-red, blue green, and brown; California
hats, &c.
Informal always furnished free. address
April lS-3mi ARNOLD BUFFUM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
NEWSPAPER AGENCIES.

" b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent Is agent
for the National Era, and authorized to take Adver
us His Offices at Boston, Congress street, New York
Tribune Building Philadelphia northwest OF Third
and Chestnut streets Baltimore southwest of
and Fayette streets.
nT S. M. PETTENGIII Newspaper Advertising, Sub
scrpton and Collecting Agent No ~ State street. Boston
Oourna Bnildngl s also agent for the National Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20

Those persons who prefer lower priced Teas receive
their prizes In proportion they will be purchased for
cash, at q reduction Of 10 per cent
OF Country Agents required Applications be ad.
dressed post paid, to the Company's Depot above
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20

n5- FOWLERS & WELLS, Phreno'ogists and Pvb
fishers Clinton Hail. l3l Nassau street, New York Once
Of the Water Cure and chronological Journals.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
BRATTLEBOROUGH WATER CURE ESTAB.
LISHMENT

hS Establishment, having been put in complete order
is now commencing its sixth II has abundance
OF the pnrest water and ample accommodations fox 40 IA
TENTS IL Is accessible all the way by railroad from Albany
New York. and Boston, detailed report of upwards Of
800 cases treated there during the year SS will De sen by
mail on application to William Rodde sd Broadway New
York For further information apply the subscriber
K. WESSELHOEFT, M ID.
Brattleborough Vt, March, 1850 March 2I-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
The Teas offered are the following.

The I'd Mixture, compound Of the most
rare and choice Teas grown on the fertile
and genial soil Of Assam 100 do.
With view to encourage the introduction Of these match
less Teas 1t IL the intention Of the propretors distribute
by LOT among the purchasers quantity Of Teas eqnal
the FIRST YEARS. PROFITS the sales efested
Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the PACKAGE
bered certificate emitting him to chance in the Disr
button!
For every fifty cents laid out the receipts amount
ing to $4,000 the aforementioned parcels Of Tea to the
value Of ten per cent g. 0 will be given away as boz
muses., according TO the following scale
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
WHEELAN AZ WOOD.
May Oily

VITH0LESALE and Retail Root and Shoe NaHufGetzr-
w ers, sign OF the BIG RED BOOT No. 30 Lower
Market south sde two doors of Sycamore street Gin
cnnat-Deslers in Boots Shoes, Palm Leaf Hais &c
j. 4. WHELAN,
Nav 23--ly A. WOOD
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
g. w. SEATON,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Lar, and Solicitor in
"A Chanoery, will give prompt attention an business
Entrusted to his care In this and the adjoining counties
Young sfotrn, Mahoning Co, o. May ely
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
PARKEvILLE HYDRoPATHIC INsTTT1ITF

A meeting Of the Board OF Managers Of IN. p.,
"A HydroPathc Institute, held Fifth month 18th IssN
Joseph A. Weder nj. ID was unanimously elected R1,J
PhysiciGn in the place Of DIR. Dexter ,esigped
Having made various improvements, this nstitus
pr pared TO- receive an additional number of patients ana
from Dr. Weder swell known skill aud pract,cut ~
In Europe, acquired under Yncenz Pressnitz the S
OF the Hydropathic system and for several year, 80
ms eoH,fT and particularly in the city of PhiladepSs
(where be has had many patents) the Managers hIsS
tne AFFLICTED viii ind him an able and attentive pbysi
clan. P"''i
steward and Matrou will enable the Doctor to devote 70
the patients whatever time may be necessary
Application for admission 70 be made to
Office No s. Sonh Fourth street. residence No Is Logan
square, Philadelphia s1"
Geaeral Description Of the Payhep,lle Hvarcncthr-
Itaame
Inc main building is three stories high standing bach
from the street about hundred feet with semcirensy
grass plot In 'front.' and contains thirty Co forty rooms
grounds around the house are tas.efay ont with
and planted with trees shrubs &c On the Ian q, tb en-
trance 20 these grounds is cottage containing four rooms
used by male patients bathing house with every
venience for packing" bathing &c on the rirht OF the
entrance about two hundred feet distant stands similar
cottage used by the ladies for similar purposes
In the Of the Institute at the distance Of one HIM
cred ee are three other cottages eighty feet
one OF these is the laundry with hydrant the door the
otSsr tso are occupied by thu servants.
hydrant water Is Introduced into these cottages
~ "a s.As < tS1sSS7 A1S r1ISxAs .iss.,~A 81 =
red on by drains under ground.
THE WATER WORKS
Consist OF circular stone building standing on the brow
OF hl surmounted by large cedar reservoir
nve hunore1 barrels brought from spring Of
pure cola sster in the side Of the hill by hydraulic
ram seacting machine Of cast iron, that is kent con
n, going night and day, by the descent OF the water
nom the spring The surplus water Is carried from ,bs
reservoir to fountain In the yard surropnS
willows In the first story Of the water works
circular ROOM containing the douche bath which Is
stream railing IRON height of about thirty feet and can
oe varied IN SIZE from half an inch inch and half in
diameter Adjoining the douohe Is dressing room
m ~ tba~
piles &c us enc Of the most complete contriyances Of
nd being entirely under the control the patient using
derstoood by personal examination. Nav 40
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
BOSTON "NArIONAL ERAn AGENCY,

No 3 CoTnhW.
THE National Era from Washington this once
by Express and Is delivered by carriers any part Of
the city proper, at 81 rs year. free Of postage single
copies, six and quarter cents
Nov the time to this national advocate Of the Lib
srty Movement during the FIRST Of Congress under
the Administration when questions Of the most thrill
ing Importance must be decided.
Subscriptions and renewals respectfully solicited by
Nov. 25. GEO W. LIGHT, Csrnbiu
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
THE ASSAM TEA COMPANY.

NO 80 UREENwIcH STREET, New YORK.
THE proprieors beg TO call the attention Of
in Tea and the heads Of families to the rare
selection Of Teas imported by them hitherto unknown
In this country which by their ragrsnce and deacy
bined with purity and strength produce infusion
| Of SURPRISING richness and flavor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH

'hls new and attractive Journal fs Youth seisSd ~
MRS Bailey and Published st WasAtnGtn, 50 Dc
At the Bosfes Agency for As Nasiesai Era Cssnhn
rrfce BY mail 81 cents year; devsrse n bessSn re-
Nov. rs. 3CossAn Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
R0ARnFNG-

MRS. EMILY II. STOCKTON, No. l6I Chestnut street
w between Fourth and Fifth streets, Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
JOHN w. NORTH,

A TrORNEY and Counsellor At Law, and General Ian
"A Agent Falls Of St Anthony, Minnesota Territory
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
CLINTON WATER CURE INxr,rn,,a.-

n V VO VPoI'oU JUNE II, 800.
Institution tuition d.gstfuy situated in the rsr. q,
varied attractions Only eight miles from U,,c and
easy access by plank roads, and numerous dsilv Of
omnibuses '' stages and
The public may Confidently rely upon ep;ov;nu
privilege and experiencing every attention which
establishments OF the krd in country afford s oss
bedding. " i"eh and
Terms For board and treatment from FIVE to seven All
lars per week, payable weekly '''e" dOl
N. STEBBINS NJ d., phv,i.,o.
II X. KELLOGG, Proprie,or
Clinton Oneida Co NJ " No.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
LARD OIL.

IMPROVED LARD OIL--Lsrd OIL OF the nnsst quality
equal to sperm for combustion also for machinery anc
voosns being manufactured without acids can always
PnroAassa ana shipped in strong barrels prepared expressly
Ls Atlantic and southern cities also for the west sAs
and Canada. Apply to
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OH MssuAsturss, :
jan IL Water street, near Walnut, ClpsiE seea, y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20

LARD FOR OIL
I ARR wANTED.-CAsh paid for corn, mast sndslop-fse
- LArl Applyto
THOMAS EMERY, Lard Oil Manufacturer,
Jam a. - Water street near Walnut, CinainnAti d
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20
BENEFITS DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

BENEFITS DAGUERREAN GALLERY,
Pennsylvania Apeue, Washington CVy, one door
nest of Gilmans Drug Sore
THE citizens Of Washington and strangers visiting hs
city respectfully informed that the subscriber mas
just opsasd gallery above which he has fitted np IN e
CANT STYLE with all the latest Improvements, including
AN EXTENSIVE SKYLIGHT,
and prepared take pictures Of all szes single or 70
groups which bis long experience and great success
den him say win be by competent Judges iut
equal any specimens OF the Photographic art ever prco"
ced In tie United States.
Cabinet pictures measuring eleven by fcurtee inches
taken short notice. also csyon and enameed Dsguerr
types
Pictures taken equally well In cloudy A. In fair weafbe
Perfect satisfaction warranted In q cases.
The public respectfully invited TO call ana e,r an
specimens. N. D. bENNHA'
Jan. 3l-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20

tlOn5 bS 10 MS lntentlOuS anu motives III the gem
tleman intended to insult him, by mentioning
fraud in combination with his name, the impiica-
ton recoils upon the gentleman. He had pursued
policy clear In the sight Of God and man. II
the amendment had been precisely opposite to
What u was--shat No objection should hereafter
be made to any State formed north of 800 80, ex-
Guiding savcry--he should have voted against IT,
He would vote against everything which goes to
humbug and embarrass the bill. He had declared
for California as single measure, and repeated,
he would vote against every amendment which
will have the effect Of embarrassing it.
Five minute speeches were then made by Stan.
ton Of Tennessee, Hall Of Missouri, and Harris
of Illinois. Mr.. Harris having Withdrawn the
amendment
Mr.. Toombs renewed it, and, calling out Mr..
Duer, who explained his proposition, which was
TO admit California now, and New Mexico as
soon as she could form a State Constitution, he
(Mr IT, denied that he had been at the last ses-
sion Ia favor Of the admission of New Mexico
with her present population only, as alleged by
MT Duer Mr.. Toombs then replied TO Mr..
Winthrop, saying that he desired to be prompt to
notice that gentlemsn's personalities, if he would
put them in the shape in which gentleman could
notice them.
The amendment being Withdrawn
Mr. Baker again addressed the Committee He
could not see what his birth-p place or ancestry,
from the days Of Adam, could possibly have to do
with California; and he thought that he ought to
thank gentlemen for connecting his name with
this controversy. He desired to say for himself
il any gentleman, directly or indirectly, meant to
impute to him, because he had his birth in for
eign land, where his eyes first opened to the pure
sky that he was not in feeling purpose and inten-
ton, devoted to the glory Of this Union, its insti-
buttons, renown, and freedom-the man who dares
to impugn, says, from beginning to end, that which
Is untrue. He had barred his bosom on the from
tier he had earned Ais place here for ton years in
succession, and Ms constituents bslisspd tkat he
was devoted 10 their intsrssts And he Would re-
mark, II the time should come when madness rules
the hour, and diseord rsigns, he should cain I'D
vance to the maintenance Of the Consultation Of
his country, to the last extremity, against Eng
land, Mexico, the South, against any portion Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-06-20


now rise; which motion was not agreed to.
Mr.. Stanton of Tennessee offered an amend
ment to the amendment, to amend the clause pro-
posed to be stricken out, by adding provision
that no State should hereafter be refused admis-
sion into the Union, formed out of the territory
south Of 3Go 30, because Of failure to prohibit
slavery in its Constitution.
MIR S spoke five minutes, advocating the prin-
ciple Of the Missouri Compromise, and continued
the general debate upon that subject of the day,
speaking on the Southern side oft
Mr.. S. having then withdrawn it
Mr.. Seldom of Virginia renewed it, spoke FIVE
minutes, and withdrew it,
Mr.. Baker of Illinois renewed it, He went
against all amendments, so as to give California
fair chance.
MIR. Stanton of Kentucky. Would you let
Deseret come in2
Mr.. Baker. IL you had had the experience
have had in Illinois, you would not.
Mr.. Stanton Of Kentucky Answer my ques-
ton.
Mr.. Baker declined, for the reason that he
would not vote for the amendment Ii had moth
ing to do with the question. Having disposed of
one of the Dromios, he would now notice the other
He understood him to say that the Wimot Pro-
viso has never been adopted.
MIR. Stanton Of Tennessee. i said below 800
3V.
Mr.. Baker. Not yet, but it soon will be- If
the Government has power to prohibit it north,
II has the same power to prohibit it south of that
line Then, what is the use Of saying that this
Government never adopted it, II was embraced
in the Oregon bill. The gentleman talked about
going out Of the Union. Where would he GOT
Mr. Stanton of Tennessee was understood to
say that the effect Of an exclusion of the South
from the Territories would be TO drive q portion
of the States from the Union; and, of course,
being representative from one Of them, he would
have to 90.
MIR. Baker. II l really thought his---
Mr.. Stanton Of Tennessee. ] said so TO my con-
stituents on the stump and elsewhere.
Mr.. Baker. have no doubt the gentleman said
so to his constituents, but his constituents never
said 80 10 him.
Mr. Stanton. Yes they did
Mr. Baker concluded his remarks. The Com
mttee then rose, and the House adjourned
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
TANWH A8WI0lLIRSo

taunton. Anril Y. fs5n.-n.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
TRUST SaLE.

IN pursuance Of two Deeds executed to the subscriber the
first by VIM. Sproul and Samuel B. Sproul, dated the
LIST Of March, l847 and the second by said VIM Sprou
and wife, and Samuel b. Sprou, dated the l7lh day Of
November 04S both Of which Deeds are Of record in the
Clerks Office of the County Court Of Augusta, and for the
purpose of dschagHg the secured in the first
ed deed and much secured in the second deed by
said VIM Sproul as principal debtor will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash. Friday the h day Of June next
on the pemnes, SO much Of the following described real
and personal property Gas may be necessary to discharge
said amounts with costs Of saIe to wit: Three Tracts or
parcels Of Land in the County Of Augusta Mo
fett's branch. The first containing
211 ACRES, ROOD and 12 POLES,
together with right of way apperainng thereto.
The second tract containing SO acres, on which are
situated Merchant and Saw mill; and the third tract
containing 10 ACRES; all the right Of said VIM. SProu
to the unexpired term of service Of Negro Girl, named
Amanda, aged about 10 years. and who will be emit
tied to her eedom at the age Of 25 years Mich Cows
Calves; So head of Hogs "a head of Sheep; black
Mare bay Mare, with The increase of said stock 10
Feather Beds, Bedsteads and Furniture; Bureaus;
corner Cupboard and contents and all the other Household
and Kitchen Furniture of said VIM. and Samuel Sprou in
their possession at the date Of the second deed above refer
red 10.
Such title only vested the subscriber will be made to
the purchaser. ,,,,,>,,v ~,
Nav g. 1S50-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
coMn1rssroNnR's SALE.

I'm pursuance ola decree of the Circuit Superior OGut
of Law and Chancery for Augusta County rendered az
the November Term l849 of said Court, In 'e case o'
Gegers heirs Geigers Administrators, &C; "e G"ae
signed the Commissioners therein named VII, on Sau
day the 18th day of May 1880 in front OF the Post oiee'
in he Town of Saunton proceed TO sell at public auction
ohe highest bidder the following Real Estate, to wit
Trac, Of Land situated on Betsy Bell, near Slaunton,
containing g, acres, II Poles. according 10 survey
made bv John Clarke, in the year 1885,
Iot ~ Land, containing about Twenty -four Acres,
lvin ON the South side of the Staunon and James River
TiLe about one mile from StauCton, and adjoining the
,bove 81 Acres, IL Poles.
A Lot of Land in the Town OF Staunton, containing
Four Acres, purchased by George Geger of John Nc
Dowell.
Also, Sixty Poles of Land within the Corporation Of
Saunton conveyed George Geger by Jacob Lease and
John c. Sewers Trustees the 3st of March, 1888
by deed recorded in the Clerks Office Of said Corporation
Also the interest of George Geigers heirs, in House
and Lot in Staunon, at the intersection OF Market and
Beverly Streets conveyed to George Geger by James Il
Bcke and wife,
TERMS OF SALE--So much Of the purchase money In
hand as will deay the expenses Of sae and the balance
payable in equal nstaments at Six twelve and eighteen
months from the day of sale, the purchaser purchasers
giving bonds with approved personal security for the defer
red payments and the legal title to be retained as ultimate
security The Commissioners will give any information in
their possession to persons desiring to purchase.
BREEZE. JOHNSON. cor,,,s
ROBERT P. KINNEY, :
April II, lS50.-4w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
FRESH ARRIVALS.

VE subscriber thankful for the liberal patronage which
has been extended to him heretofore. would respectful
ly inform the public that he has just returned from the
North with large and well selected stock of Goods In his
line, consisting in part of the following articles:
ORANGES AND LEMONS.
RAIsINs, IN WHOLE, HALF AND QUARTER BOXES
Figs Prunes Currants Cilron, Sultana Raisns Dates.
Hard and soft shell Almonds, Filberts, Palm Nuts,
Ground Peas, Cocoanuts.
ALSO-Loaf Pulverzed and Brown Sugar, Coffee, Teas,
Molasses, Salt, Candles, Backing, House and Coat
Brooms, Jumping Ropes, Pipes and Stems, Tobacco for
chewing and smoking, Soap for shaving and washing
very superior article; Pickles, Preserves, Muscat and
CIaret Wines, Cordial, Brandy Cherries CaPers Olives,
Salad Oil, Essence of Lemon, Peppermint and CHINA
mon, Mustard, Sardeans, Saleratus, Ginger Alspice,
Cloves, Cinnamon, Nutmeg, Soda. Alum, Pearlash,
Tomato and Walnut Catsup, Preserved Ginger, Match
es, Buckets, &c., &c.
Together with lot of fine SEGARS consisting Of Lafar'
mas, Wandering Jews, Esco,ts, Principe, Regallas,
Spanish and half Spanish, together with stock OF Con-
FEcTIoNAREs of his own manufacture all of which he is
determined to sell as low they be bought in this mar
ket, either wholesale OF retail.
E. NJ. GUSHING, Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22

WE respectfully call the attention Of the public to cds
w large and beautiful stock Of FAscr AarrcLss, II
which the following part
Fine Port Folios nlad with Pearl; Gentlemen's Peris
Monies, various sizes Pearl, Tortoise Shell and vevst
Gard Cases; Ivory Porte Monies, for Ladies; Papss
Weights Paper Cutters Steel Beads, Rings and Tas-
sells Lubin's Extracts Mangene, and Condny's Ex-
tracts for Handkerchief put up in hne cut and presssd
glass bottles Of different sizes Pvers Extrsos Parsaa
Pomatum, put up in China Heads; Best German and
American Cologne, in Fancy Toilet Cut Glass Pressed
and finest Gilt Ruby Bottles; Salts Bottles Perisms
Bags; Rouses Pomade Philocome; Renaud & Gee
Bears Oil; Rose Hair Oil Glenn & Sons and Rousss
best Shaving Compound; Aromatic Rose Tooth Passes
Teabery Tooth Wash; Lily White; Toilet Powder;
Circassian Soaps; Omnibus Transparent and MarsA-
mallow Soaps; Fine Fruit Soaps, &C., BE.
ALSO-A large and complete assortment Of Hair Tooth.
Nail, Comb and Infant Brushes.
HARPER & KINNEY.
Staunton, May /, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22

DIR. M'LANE's LIVER PlLLs.-'Ths really great med
cine is rapidly suppanng all other remedies yet proposed
for diseased liver. Its effects are SO decided sale and
speedy as to rive it claims possessed by no other medicine
offered to the puolc The inyeutor, very distinguished
physician Of Virginia practising in region Of country in
which the Liver Complaint, Cor Hepatis it is termed
by medical men, is peculiarly common and formidable Dr.
MLane spent years in the discovery Of the ingredients OF
his Pills. and in proportioning their quantities. The re-
suit Of his researches has placed his among the oene
factors Of mankind and the most obstinate cases OF
this terrible complaint Have you pain in the right sde
under the edge Of the ribs which increases with pressure
unable to lie with ease the left sidewith occasional
sometimes constant pain under the shoulder blade frequent
ly extending TO the top Of the shoulder? Rely upon it,,
tina, although the latter pains sometimes taken tor rhue
matte they all from disease Of the Liver and if you
would have relief 90 instantly and purchase box of DR..
M'Lanes Liver Pills
e3- Sold Wholesale and Retail by E.sKRmGE s KIN
NEr, Staunton-also by Druggists and dealers generally
throughout the United States.
May % 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

PURSUANT to decree of the Circuit Superior Court
of Law and Chancey for Bath County, pronounced on
the 3Oh day of December, 1874 two causes, vlzone
in which Robert Johnson is Plaintiff and Levi Sur5er,
Charles Surber Davis Hamilton, and Warwick Gaewood
are Defendants. and one in which Warwick Gatewood is
Plaintiff, and Levi Surber Charles suber, and Davis Ham
iton are Defendants shall the 18th day Of May, $780,
he same being COurtday, between the hourso 10 o.
clock A. NJ and 2oclock p NJ at the front door Of the
Court of said County of Bath, proceed 10 sell the
Lands in said decree mentioned to the highest bidder, up
on the terms and conditions following to witt Onethird Of
the purchase money be paid in six months, onehird in
twelve months and the remaining third in eighteen months
from the day of sale the purchaser giving bond with ap
proved security and lien retained upon the Land to Sc
cure The purchase money.
The Tract of Land to be sold lies on Back Creek, In
Bath County, and is the same which the above named
Levi Surber resides and is valuable Tract of Land,
'N''s y A. STEPHENSON, Comm.
April 8, ls50-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-22
FA IF e r H d u c e d

ON and after the 18th inst our Fare between Staunton
" and Winchester will be reduced TO THREE DOLLARS
Passengers taking seats by either the Day Light the
Night Line will have the privilege Of changing to the 9th
er at any point the These lines supplied with
the VERY BEST accommodations, having just procured
Splendid Twenty Passenger Omnibus,
for TIE Day Light, drawn by fine SIX Horse teams and
Elegant TRoY COACHES for the Night ns By this line,
direct connection is made either Stanton or Winches
ter with all departing lines.
The Day Light is uLweekly. The Night, or connect
ing Line leaves Stanton daily, except Sundays, at o.
clock. P NJ, and Winchester at o'clock P. NJ, after
the arrival of the Cars.
- For passage, apply at Taylors Hotel, Winchester,
'''' KEMP g. co.
Nav Is, IS5O-tf