davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28
lie who in the world would rise,
Must take the paper and advertise"

The PROCLAMATION lin the jackson
papers Of yesterday morning we find the
Proclamation Of John Anthony Quitman,
Governor Of the State and Commander.
in-Chief Of the Army and Navy Of Missis.
sippil calling an extraordinary session
Of the Legislature thereof We pre-
sumo the crisis has arrived which calls
for the expenditure Of that special Np-
preparation Of $3.50 900! Well, the
MississiPPian newspaper, the Stationery
stores, and the Landlords will have a
fat lime Of II. We suggest to the Gov.
ernor 10 make a perpetual session of it.
Something else may transptre soor TO
demand their deliberations again ; Round
Island may Be blockaded / prevent ano-
ther descent upon Cuba; or some other
monslrous act Of Federal u~surpation may
DO perpetrated. Our liberties are in dan
ger every day! Keep them together,
Governor II will save miieagel
BY the way, wonder il we, Individual
~, cannot make something out Of this
aiairs Arc i've not % Do authorized IL
publish the Proclamationa We object ia
an exclusive dispensation oflhe pap from
ihe public tent 10 the Democratic news
papers. We shall see what we shall
see perhaps.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

IHE WASHINGTON REPUBLIC. The following
notice. which appears in the Washington Re-
public Of the 10Th, shows that John o. Sargent,
who went out Of the establishment with A. c.
Bulit'' returns again to his post;
"The circumstances which led to the change
10 the editorial department Of the R epublic, in
May last no longer existing, the undersigned
cheerfully surrcnders to John o. Sargent. ESQ.
one OF its able founders, the future control Of
Us columns ALLEN A. HALL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

~ Let not the reader skip the pro,
.ceedngs of the Union meeting at Ray
mond; he will find themto contain noble
sentiments. Read, also, the article from
the Washington Union, and the one en-
titled Georgia. These all contain good
Offsets to the disunion doctrines Of Rhett,
Tucker, et ID omne genus.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

tE The New Goods Of our Merchants
are arri' ing daily-various improve
menls are going on in the village, the
most important Of which is the new
Baptist Church, which raises its spire
high above the Creole Office we shall
soon be under the very droPpings of the
sanctuary)-the E~piscopalians have also
purchased a lot, and are soon 70 have a
new edifice-tbe old Courthouse (somo
say is to be demolished, and a new Hall
of Justice, which shall not endanger
the necks Of people except in a legal
way, is to rel its noble front and fine
proportions within the square-the Cir.
uitCourt will be in session next Monday
week,-and il we could only get a show
er Of rain to lay the dust, and money
would begin to di6uSe itself a little more
rapidly through the pores Of the body
polite, we should have a right lively
time Of il" Asst is, the fall has opened
moderately "rich," and we suppose our
Merchants will not fail to employ the
columns Of the Creole 10 "Post up =" their
customers in the matter or the arrival
Of their goods, wares and merchandise
which they have already done to a rea.
sonable extent.
"Ee who in the world would rise,
Must take the pnprr and adyertise."
IN concluding this lashy, dashy para
graph, we will remind our readers " and
the public generally" that this is the
fourth number Of the ninth volume of the
Creole, and that it hasn't stopped yet, but
continues the even tenor Of its way. on.
ward and upward, battling "FuR TIKI
TRUTH AND THE RIGHT" t" unawed by in
fuence, unbribed by gain"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

or The communication Of our friend
T. G. r., has been crowded out by poIit-
ical matter and advertisements, Until il
il so old we don't think he would recog.
nize il, in print, himself. The chirog.
raphy no one could mistake, who had
seen it once. A running communication
lrorn his hasty pen will at all times be
nlahle. neYeriheless.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

OF The Telegraph is in operation
between POntotoc and Grenada. The
line of communication will be completed
in a few days between Grenada and all
important points, North.ea and West.
So says the Republican Of that town.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

The st. Louis papers are Boosting of the new
Gas Works recently put in operation in that
cl'y' from the amount of gassing done for
ST. Louis by her press, we had no idea tina, anv
other : works. Of a similar character were
needed there.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

We have been almost afraid to annLunce
the last appointment foE Secretary Of the Into.
rIor, lest before the paper could reach our
readers, there would be a change OF u resigua.
tion. 1t seems, however, that the Hon. A. II.
II. Stuart, Of Va, has accepted the appoint
men', and entered upon the duties OF the
office. Mr.. Stuart is said to be an able man ,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28
TAMMANY

BEAN THIS IN MlND.-The great end of gov
N is human happiness, and every stem in
legislation should be tested by its standard.
otherwise abstract Legislation becomes whole.
sale murder, robbery and blasphemv.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28
by TwELEGHl1.

II. ls s,,l he poInsoo,, #
' ui'. Star Of Temperance, . NJ
give the iolloving' We ar
me ameudmenls in ,bs D.
a''g''' ,eoIi'hlog aogsin, 1 n
N The Navy, adopted 'ad
The rio! growing out q III
lo' MA is fully confirmed. ''''
Sacramento City, AugiI.ad
m0N' here at 10, !. ,'''
Tqua''eF' marched 10 H., g ! y
= hand. II jackson NIL,
Mayor Bigelow sho, \, '''y
,taas'o' the 'qoaaer., d iii NJ
s'n''' is now dead. cili,... Dl'
defend the l,ws,h have s, ,,'sa' g
ol'y Hotel aimed. -Four a.
T Wounded, Shooting going q
n ne war continues . raps .Da \
senator leaves, : di.obsru. /
" "a'a., u every pat Of Tie sil,.
70 proclaimed, and the szci,,n.,''
" tense throughout sacrausp,o. r.
Caroline " was getting uDJ., =
r. : r n a despatch va, sea, !.
Pacific News Office, SdpVpsiS \
sacramento City had been ,.a..
lne 'qna'ters were rsssi,ia. \,
y rom the mines. as the caroliD. !,
''a'e' troops had left for ii. Il,
a" and two volunteer compsni., i
III
CITY had volunteered their servi,.,
order. iva
Louisvntu,
Steamer Pacific " arrived NJ
= NJ yesterday, ia Ten az, !,
from Liverpool.
Cotton declining, corn imD,o,i
market duh. The Losdon Tim
German papers are urging The arm
the Holstein war without ess,,.
rains render the operations q Ii,
practicable.
FROM FRANCE Havre cotton ,
The funeral cercmonie, Of Ian
were performed at Bordeaux.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

Inc democratic Convention OF the State Of
New York. held at Syracuse, on the 18th inst.
nominated Horatio Seymour, for Governor. and
SANFORD f. Church, for Lieutenant Governor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

on We hope our readers viii not fail
u $50 tine advertisements Of MURPHY &
20, in to.das's paper.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

The Rev. Mr.. Ton will preach in
The Methodist Church On Sunday next.
at II o'clock A. NJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

or For new advertisements, see lsl
co.ulnn Of 4th page.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28
WILKINSON CoBNTY, Miss J
September 90, 1850.

DEAR SIR : We, the citizens Of wilkinson
county, whose. M are here appended, feel
that we owe to you an expression Of our APP
proVal and thanks for your labOriOus and in
telligent and patriotic eff 'rts to settle the ques-
ton OF slavery, which is. nov vexing and en-.
dangering the country.
The plan Of compromise, in the origion Of
which you acted SO prominent a part, and to
which your best efflrts to sustain and improve
it have been so consistently devoted, is ap-
proved by us'I it's object aud measure. While
the Missouri line might be acceptable to US,
for reason Of its previous adoption, it is by no
means an utimatum; ; and in the measure Of
compromise we believe the South will h ave
secured to her more triumphantIy what she
has been contending fOr-viz: nOn-intervention
in the terri.ories-'han would be obtained BY
the adoption Of the Missouri line.
We do not claim to speak for the State, but
we believe that a majority Of the people of
Mississippi would endorse what we write. The
heart OF the State is yet on the right side it
beats steadily for the Union; we say it must
and shall be Preserved And may your eE-
forts IN the noble design be as justly rewarded
as they are fully acknOw lodged by,
Very respectfully, your friends.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

or The Pearl River Camp-meeting,
nine miles from here,o o Telegraph road,
: commenced last night.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

The Grand Lodge Of the United States l. q.
y r met a. Cincinnati, on the 9th inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

The Hon. Henry Mes, formerly a represent
ta'iVe' IN Congress from Penn s%ylvnnia, died At
his residence in York, on Tuesday evening.
10th inst. e'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

We find the following letter from citizens
OF Wilkinson county, addressed to Senator
FoOte, cOmmendatory of his course on the
compromise, which happily for the country,
is now the law Of The land. This is the coun.
~, be it understood, in which the Woodville
Republican is printed: -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28
nj h d
DRUGGISTS & STATIC
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI
WIT vi
SOUTH.EAST CORNER Oh tbs s

- warranted pure and Of !
nv. Patent Medicines OF all
Also, Paints, Oils, Varnnhes, Glass
Stationery, PerfOmery aud Cand
Cosmetics, Soaps, Oils, &ci
Finest Green and Bllck Feast
Segars, smoking and Chewing
Snuff, Pipes, Garden Seeds, Sc
Pens, Inks, Waters Seallag%
Note, Letter and Writing Papef, V
Pencils, Pencil POiats, sac,
and Account Books, Violin salGg|
and Lines, Brushes and Combs,
DYES, Shaving, Washing asd oc'
Portable Soda Water and Lem
Brandies and Wines, Tor medical ?
Matches, Playing Cards, BlseSlog
ing Brushes, and Fancy, Mlscs.
useful articles, too tedious % msu
All Of which we are anxious VI
customers Ut reasonable Prlcs'
a. Prescriptions CAREFUL PVT
icines sold at all hOure, day q as
Our stock OF Medicines, 60;
in New York by Mr.. B. D; y" :,
charge the store will be. we 81
ronase Of our friends and 'he Ru \
that our articles and prices W.
10 all. t,M1
Sept Is. 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

Resolve to do a thing, and il is half done.
Hall resolve to do il, and il is most probable it
will remain forever unaccomplshed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

THE HAIR 4 UT IN,
Gourard's celebrated
soaps, s OK o'"'' MURPl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

NOR COOP ~sREAD-SSgfpR
he best quality, by VIZ
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28
~ Through =, the poIil,n,,, :,
the Star Of Tenporsos.,, Of NJ
give the %follovipgi ''U'

The ameu5m. LoUlsurr
a'Ives' abolisbiug ao.a n'aa.
y ne Navy, adopted. 'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19
1Taboumedau Justice.

certain merchant left in his last testament
seventeen horses to be divided among his three
sons according to the following proportion; The
first was to receive half the second one-third and
the third ninth part Of the whole. But, when
thew came to arrange about the division, it was
found that to comply with the terms Of the will,
without sacrificing one or more OF the animals,
was impossible Puzzled in the extreme, they
repaired to the Cadi who, having read the will,
observed that such difficult question required
time for deliberation, and commanded them to re-
turn after two days.
When they again made their appearance, the
Judge said, " l have considered carefully your
case, and find that can make such division
of the seventeen horses among you as will give
each more than his strict share and yet not one Of
the animals shall be injured. Are You content"
Z" We are, O Judge was the reply.
Bring forth the seventeen horses, and let them
be placed in the court, said the Cadl.
The animals were brought, and the Judge or
dered his groom to place his own horse with them.
He babe the eldest brother count the horses.
They are eighteen in number, y Judge, ne
II will now make the division" observed the
Cadi you, the eldest, are entitled to hall
take then nine of the horses You, the second
son. are TO receive one third take, therefore, six
while to you, the youngest, belongs the ninth
part. namely, two. Thus, the seventeen horses
are divided among you you have each more than
your share, and l may now take my own steed
back again.
"Masha!lah !" exclaimed the brothers, with de-
light; -" O Cadi, your wisdom equals that OF oul
- 'YD'9',',3 Notes on Nineveh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19
TRAVELLING.
Ceatrn! Ralgrond Of New.Ier.e.

Central Railroad OF New-Jerzey.
AZ n L t r ARRANGEMENTS
v Commencing Ing MONDAY, Nov I. l85o,-This Road
extends from tLlZABETHPORT5 8 miles 70 the WHITE
HOUSE j. reducing the staging between the terminus
Of the Road and EAST0N TO . miles
This hne iesyes Se'v-Yorb by steamboat Red jacket
pier No North River and connects with trains the
NewrJefsey hanroad, which leaves NewYork from foot
of Cortland. S.
TRAINS UP-Leaye New-York by steamboat Red JACK
Ell, pier No North River al freight. and 81 PM.
passenger aLd BY u Railroad foot Ok Corl.andsL al 8
4 II and A P u.
Trains e5ye White House aad following places for New.
York as follows;
WINE House at93 AN. freight at {! AM; Passenger
s5o4sT7lle a An; F,sigA, at An; Passenger st
Bound Brook at 81 AN; Freight al ION An; Pas
penrer at ? 25rn P NJ.
Painfeld at5i An; Freighta II An; Passenger at
Wesfeld 81 AM Freigh. at II AN; Passenger st
E'zabethtown. Freight al Passenger at 12l M
EHzabethPorI ct q An; Freight al 81 AM. Passen.
ger al ] T NJ.
STAGES viii he in readiness on the arrival of the AN
train from New-Iork at the White House convey pas.
sengers Easton, Wilkesbarre, Bethlehem Allentown and
Mauch Chunk Penn. and to Pennington. Lebanon Clinton,
Milford and Beyidere NJ.
BAli BAGGAGE at the risk Of the owners until de-
vered into the actual possession of the Agents Of the Com
pany and checks or receipts given therefor. n5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19
CALIFORNIA.

NREGORY'S CALIFORNIA PACK
Va AGE EXPRESS, per Steamship CHEROKEE,
TUESDAY, &c Nov. at 8 PM.-BY the above conveyance
Special Messenger will be dispatched from this ofc,
having charge PARCELS Packages and Express matter OF
every description.
The arrangements ofths Express being OF the nost per
feet description all business entrusted 10 it VIII meet with
prompt dspatch Shippers VIII please take notice that al
freight by ths line is forwarded up the Chagres river in fat
bcomed American boats the great sk of oss, or damage
by employing being wholly avoided Parcels re-
ceyed until the morning of the day of sailing, ana letters
until 2 PM Packages and heavy freight must De deny
cred al cur office prior to the day OF sang where goouS
waiting for shipment covered by insurance
THOMPSON K HITCHCOCK:
Managers and Agents. li9 Peari-si corner OF w ail
and expense clearing their goods al The Custom House
Terms reasonable ms 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19

CAyE.1x At NATeHEz.-A most ruinous falling
in Of the bank took place on Water st., at Natchez
lately, by which the street was entirely cut oil,
and three buildings the Carolan estate rendered
untenantable. The entire bank, including the
m meDS warm warnn % ' to the depth Of 8 IS feet
nearly on level with the water in the riy idew ak
disaster has not only ruined the street siaS% and
and a but has rendered the buildings aarA Of the
useless. An ominous crack in the es,rreesattened If
buildings shows that their sites are eba third dan
not rreyocaby doomed d.n2 TR Which has occurred in
Nsts5ss 98s its fs s59 aa q 5s 57
d[s% Steam c9 9aoeosds ad.eence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19
NEW YORK Il NEW-HAVEN RAIL

lNROAD-On and after Monday October IA, the 'olo'V'
Ing trans VIII leave he Canast Station near broaa1Va5
Passei gers also received The NeTYoTx and GSrels
Railroad Office, Twenty-seventh-st ,..,
ManaroDeck PIE Port Chester Greenwich Stamford Ne-
ren Norwak Wesport Southport tairheit of1dSePo t
strstford Milford and New Haven Fassengefs, LToh -
WaySatiops for Albany and the Stations on the holsatoale
and Naugatuck Railroads viii take Gs nan aHo sup g
Bridgeport Passengersfro Tor Boston SoV
Idence Worcester Hartford, Springfield and CoaneSncei
River Railroads wiz take Train and iotn EXPRESS Tan
At New Haven Passengers from tie WayStahons lor
Ann Tarfie and CollirsyiIle viii lake this Train and
ioin TIE Canal Railroad Train al New HeYen. r-,-o
q Express Train et o'clock VI for SANFORD oiilse
port AIdanv Housatonic Nsugntuc Railroads New
haven and the Canal Railroad, Middleton hartford
Sri gfeld and Connecticut River Railroad, worcester
Providence, and Boston - N--
Haven and all intermediate oahons. fS f - III
Train for Stations on the Hartford ana Net1aEeA nal
road will remain over al New Haven about one hour
Passengers for Boston by taking ths IRAN may rea
over from three TO Ave hours at NeW'hageh harIoIl
Snrinqfed or at any Station where the Express Iran
receives passengers Passengers by this Tram TOR me Ca
mai Railroad will remain at New-Hayen nni 81 M
d Express rain ats NJ Stanford, Nor~ak, Bridge
port and HoHsatonic and Naugatuck R4roacs
Hartford Springfield Worcester and Boston IN
8 Accommodation Train NJ for New Haven aod al
s Conmuiation Train at P NJ FOR Bridgeport and n
'7ftneDiA'e ''''i TRAINS TO NETWORK
l. Communication Train al s 10 Am rom bnagePo'1 s'oP
ping at all the intermediate Stations
z Accommodation Train at A NJ for New he9ea,
stopping at all Intermediate Stations receiving passengers
s Accommodation Train al 40 AN. from New baYen
FtoppiHg at all intermediate Stations receiving passegerf
from Hartford aud Haven Canal Railroad ana Nsog'
d Express Grain at 10 NJ In connection with the Ex
prees Train from Boston, from New-hayen stopping ~
Bridgeport and Stamford receiving passengers from the
Housatonic Railroad at Bridgeport
g. Accommodation Train at SO P M (feceivlng Passeh
gers rom the Accommodation Train from Boston from
New-Hayen stopping at all Intermediate Stations ..
g. Express Train at 10 NJ. (or in connection WIN TX
nress Train from Boson stopping at Bridgeport NorWaR
and Stamford arriving in NewYGTk at Il 50 M Eyenlng
PASSENGERS are requested TO procure tickets before taking
seats in the Cars I'M III R, B. MASON supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19
NAIL LINE between BOs-

g
AATON and NETWORK, via STONINGTON ana
PROVlDENCE-lnland route, without ferry, change Of
cars or baggage
The steamers c. VANDERBILT, Capt Joel Stone and
COMMODORE, Capt VIM n. Frazee, in connection
with the Stenngton and Providence and Boston and
Providence Railroads, leaving NewYork daily Sundays
exceped) from Pier 2 Mr. 6rs wharf above Beuerypace
al O'Clock n and stoningtop alta M or upon the ar
riyal OF the Mail Train from Boston
steamers built expressly FOR the route and ara
IN eyerv respect particularly adapted to the navigation 81
long Island Sound The accommodations for passengers ara
eosTodous and CONFERENCE.-The officers capable and ex'
The route being the shortest and most direct between
Boston and New York passengers are enabled to al I'VE
In ample time for the morning lines OF steamboats, and
railroads. running various points from those cities
The VANDERBILT willleave New-Y York on Tuesday,
Tlursda, and Saturday Leave Stonngton on Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
The COAiMODOREwi leave New York Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday Leave Stouington Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday.
B-Passengers on the arva OF the steamers at Stoa.
tngton proceed Immediately in the splendid railroad cars
10 Providence aud Boston. BAG gage-master accom-
nanes each train to and from Boston For passage,
berts sateroons or freight applications may be mads to
the Agents the wharf, AID a. the office, 10 Battery
place. vi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19
TVUDSON RIVER RAILROAD

IL Il NEW YORK to ALBANY, By Railroad and atean'
boats-NEW ARRANGEMENT, 1850 a.. ....a..-
On and after Monday October 28th 1850 the passenger
trains VII run as follows Sundays exceped connecting
at Pougt keepse with the fast.saing steamers Aida,
ARMENIA and SOUTH AMERICA, running to and from
Albany and touching the usual IL tsr1ncdlate aga
LEAVE NETWORK, GOING NORTH,
From the Office in HudsoIst near Chanbers-se
Att A. M-For passengers TO Poughkeepsle, stopping
Ats Is A. Si-Express train for Albany, stopping a.
Yonkers Dobbs Ferry, DearInan, TaIrytoWn 5lngSlagt
Peekski, Garsons Cold Spring Flshk LII, Se ,a a.
MEN1A or Aida which viii land al Hyde Park King,
ston Tvol. Maiden, Catskil Hudson Coxsacne, and
Smyvesant, and arrive at Albany at 80 P NJ
At z M-For freight and passengers 10 Poughkeepsie,
At p M.-For Passengers to Poughkeepse, stopping
Al P M-Express train for Albany, stopping al Man
hgtMville, Yonkers, Dobbs Ferry, Dearman TayioWn,
SnpSing Peekskil Garrisons Cold SPRING tlshk, New
Han burgh and hilton Ferry connecting at Podgbkeepse
win the steamer SOUTH AMERICA, which VIII land at
Hyde Park Kingston, Baryown, Tiyoli Maiden, Casklll
Hud son, COXzacke, SuyYesant aAd New BALTIMORE ana
arrive tAbany at Il 50 A. M =,
At M-For passengers TO PeeksAiI, stopping at al
way LEAVE LEAVE PoUGHKEEPsIE, GOING SOUTH
Alt A. M.~For New-York, stopping at al me principal
wa, stations. --o- >. NJ v,
Xiii IS A M-Or on arrival OF steamer from Albany
which leaves there at M stopping a. New e gi
rvtown Dear1nan, Dobbs' Ferry and tonAers
ASP M-For New York, stopping at al way siatloas.
At6P Nor on arrival of steamer from Albany, Which
leaves there at P NJ. stopping al al way stanonS on
''sN4'' LEAVE PEKKsKILL FOR NETWORK.
ATS 45 A. M.-Stopping al all way stailons -,
Passengers will promote their convenience and safety %
observing the following rules; ls Owe ptluCuial VI %
nons to the baggagean where your baggage 10 70 90 d
hvered that he may mark accordingly and tneIeoy asoa
mistakes and delays 3D. procure your uckeb before en'e'
ing the cars; Sd do not stand on the platforms
92g II OLIVER Fl. LEE Superintendent
ruuzg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19
S O'clock Line
TNOR HUDSON & INTERMEDIATE


VNOR HUDSON & INTER
' LANDINGS.-The steamboat HUDSON Capt VIM.
Men viii leave the steamboat pier foot OF @I "a
Monday Wednesday and Friday and the steamer GOU Nd
BIA Capt c. T. King on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday,
at O'Clock connecting with the stages al NeWburgh Kings
ton and Catskiu
HUDSON AND BERKSHIRE RAILRoAD-The passenger
trains OF this Road aer March 2 viii leave Hudson and
West Sockbridge daily Sundays excepted) as I9lloWs
Leave Hudson at AN. and Is M and Wees STOCK
Fiht rains With passenger car attached VIII leave
Hndsan nj II = Nj and West Stockbridge ct 10 80 An
passengers bv the morning train from West Stock6rogs
may take day boat for New or me 2ot lQ
keepse and thence by railroad to New OK by M
Fare by atter route from Hudson not exceeding 81 ~
Passengers By the evening train will find the steamers w
LUMBIA and HUDSON always waiting for them ana me
ARE of those win be low other evening soei
on the riyerfom 50 downward az the line boats meg
get the example -, -,
Through tickets from West Sockbrtdge to New York u
So and the same In returning Passengers should recoi
Iect that this includes bertha which Ii excluded In no
fares of other routes. -
The trains from Hudson both morning and evening con-
meet with the trains Western Roads as heretofore
lex Am J. T. WATERMAN, Supt