davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27

erous constituency, constitutes no reason why he
should disobsy their wishes and insult them for
questioning the correctness Of his Positions
This has been borne long enough. Forbearancs
has ceased to be a virtue. Let him be hurled
from the place he has disgraced, by his piguided
ambition and ingratitude. The people will rise
up as one man and say amen! to the verdict.
But in doing this, care should be taken lest
we get a man who will fail to carry out the prin'
Iciples of the Democratic party. The course Of
the Wing party in The last canvass, should sat
isfy every man that they are not to be trusted,
when interest and power conflict with fidelity ia
principle. They often look one way and row
another. There was SO cordial a feeling existing
betwe cen them and the Benton men during the
lasteleclion, that one could scarcely have ex-
Pected the present opposition Of Wing papers and
orators. Indeed, in al North East Missouri,
assistance was freelygiven and received between
these two parties. The St. Louis Republican
was bold enough at one time to take open ground
lin favor of that unprecedented act-ihe AppeaI
Of Col. Benton. In that thing consisted the great
Fundamental error of Benton. From that feder.
al doctrine, sprang his innumeraple errors
Yet Mr.. Geyar, taking directly the opposite
ground, is warmly supported by that sheet for
U. S. Senator. The whole object is to obtain
success for the Wing party-to elevate it on the
ruins Of all opposition. A party that will thus
change its views and its policy, cannot be trusted
in critical times like these. Let the Democratic
party select its candidate, and stand by him until
1.-THE last day Of the session. 1t is better to be
without a Senator, than to have one violating the
will of his constituents and trampling under fool
the Constitution Of the country. Then we don'
want Benton. Nor do we want a Wing who
will carry out the principles of that party, is
Opposition to the feelings of a majority of the
people of the State.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

The st. Louis Times. ofths 18th inst, speak.
ing Of this subject, uses the following language;
".Our dispatches authorize US to say one thing
-and that 10 that neither Mr.. Geyer or any 9th.
or Wing in the State can be elected 10 the Sen.
ate Of the U. S. This is glory enough for one
session. We devoutly thank our God, and con.
E~ratnlste the people of the State that the Demo
cratic party are fxed in the determination 10
kill Thomas H. Benton. eschew Whiggery, and
maintain the glorious principles on which alone
the Constitution, the rights of the States, and
the integrity Of the Union can stand"
We are heartily glad that such is the case
notwithstanding MI. Gsyer has assumed the po-
sisiOn Of the Democratic party, upon the subject
Of the right Of instruction. and the correspond.
ing obligation Of the representative to obey OF
resign, yet what good can result to our party by
his election? Wehsve not yet learned that he
has abandoned any of the old Wing doctrines,
which have 80 long characterized the party Of
which he has been a member. 1t is said that be
sntertains sound and correct views upon the sla-
ysrT question, but We have seen nothing directly
from him ppon the subject. :I. s.#. a..
: Again, We hare me in our party "goOd and
true" whose sentiments ere known, and in when
the ueaost confidence eanb be placed. The Dem
ocr.cy are rieht.in fepudisting Col. Benton. He
hss left the party. He has abandoned It's prin-
eipls. and sspoussd d~scsriaes wholly At war with
our Institutions, and destructive oftlle 6agdanen.
tal truths Of Republican governments Tzsp eo-
PIE Of ths, Ststs weald rejoics 70 ssthip dslss-
a. His dIots,iOpsnd heciorins desie.z4 skeuld
eAeis6 Rsnsuse he has bses hoaored y gen.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27

ArMur's Home Gazefte.-lt is seldom
we find sufficient merit in the cheap eastern
papers devoted to light literature, to justify
the many fulsome praises bestowed upon
them by the country press. The above
named Journal, published 10 Philadelphia
at $sper year, We regard as an exception
Its selections are well made. and ito contri.
buttons aud editorials able, aud well c~alcula.
ted to tnuse and instruct the general read.
eT. We place thu Banner far ahead Of
most Of sueh papsfs
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27

LARGE VERDlor.-On Wednesday week, in
the District Court at Philadelphia, a verdict was
rendered in favor Of the State Of Pennsylvania
and agAinst the United States Bank, for one mil
lion two hundred and three thousand seven hun.
drsd and fifty dollars. With costs and interest,
IN round numbers, one million three hundred
thousand dollars. The suit was brought to re.
cover the hundred thousand dollars annually,
which the Bank, by its charter, sgresd to pay Is
q bonus to the School Fund for twenty years
The LsdRer adds that the suit will, Of course,
be carried TO the Supreme Court, and will, no
doubt, be warmly contested, as there will be an
effort to make this Judgment take precedence Of
the assignments. = Republican, 18th.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27

Democratic Editor turned Whig.--We learn
from unquesiionable authrrity that Col. John H.
Price, recently editor of the Boonville Democrat.
has renowned Col. Benton and the democratic
party, and from this forward will act the part Of
= true and unfinching Wing. That's right
Editing a democratic paper in stirring times like
is an uphill business; and the attempt, il
ii even have no other influence on clear and gen.
|erous minds, ought at least 10 stageer their faith
in the nationality and truth of the isms on which
the democratic party is based ---[Mo. States
man.
Not qnite so fast Colonel. There is such
thing as falling from the true faith. The Demo.
%crati,ic party knew there was something wrong
in Mr.. Price, when he commenced the advocacy
Of Col. Bent6n's isms. He thought (vain mani)
that political corruption and federal here.ie.
could DO tolerated in eur party. He tried it, but
did not follow. He hiss now united, Col,
with your party, where he dOubilsssly has reason
to expect better success.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27

PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Gen. Atchison has
introduced into the Senate Of the United
States, a bill granting the right of way and
alternate sections Of the public land for six
miles on each side, for the construction OF
the railway from St. Louis to the western
frontier OF the State. It is the bill which
passed that body during the last session. and
will pass again.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27

MIssIsSIPPI.-The V~icksburg' Wing ssyp
there 10 not q single county in the State %
which the disunionists can rely on q na'
jnrity at the Convention election. Inc
strongest Wing and the heaviest Dsne.
cratic counties, such - Warrss and Hiet1
on the ons hand, aud Tippsh end Tishs.ps
lingo W the other, are strongly opposed y
the s~sctiUnists and the schemes they hass
|on foot. s.tJ grasi y -
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27
THIRD DISPATCH.
JEFFERSON Cry, Jan. 20, 1851.
EVENING SESSION

6EEhlNG SESSIUNs az - 81
This being the day fixed BY Law, for lie
election of bank officers for the mother bank
and branches, Mr.. Leslie offered q !resolp.
ton that the Senate will meet the House Of
Representatives at 3 o'clock, for the pui.
pose Of electing bank officers for the Stats
Bank and branches ; which was agreed "a.
MIR. Williams, from the Committee on
Claims, reported back the bill for the elec.
ton Of J. G. Lindell, ard re- commended iu
passage, which was sgreed 10.
Mr.. Mason, from the select committee. 10
whom was referred the bill for the improve.
ment Of White river, reported the Same
back and recommended its passage. The
bill was on its third reading, when the Sem
ate repaired to the House of Representa-
lives. to prosecute the Senatorial election.
The Senate having returned, on motion,
adjourned till 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
The two Houses then r%eassemblsd in
joint session, for the election Of Bank Di.
r~ectors.
MIR. Crow moved to take q recess until Q
o'clock, P. NJ, Wednesday,.
An effort was made to lay il upon the To-
BILE. This induced considerable discussion.
Only q small part Of the report Of the Con.
to exsmine the Bank has yet been
printed, and it would be strange If the lie.
gislainre went into an election Of officers
until they have seen, and had time to read
the report. True, Mr.. Kennott told the
IN. mbers to-day, that, at the end, they
would know but little more shout il than
hey do now. The resolutions were finally
The joint session vas resumed for eles ct.
ing Q United States Senator, and proceed.
I'd to the 32d ballot, which stood o. follows:
Geyer, So; Benton So; Houeh 30; Gresu
l. Necessary to . choice, 70.
Mr.. Newland, (Whig,) was accidentally
absent. The joint session then took q re.
cess till 10 O'Clock tn.morrow.
The Lieutenant Governor, a. has been
ever since this session commenced.
announced that there would be q Demo.
cratic meeting this evening.
Every thing is now in rather . confused
'tate. do not suppose that Mr.. Heueh,
although his votes increase, can be elected.
lf Mr.. Geyer, or some other good WhiR.
cannot be elected, no opponen. Of Col Ben.
on could desire a more severe rebukr upon
him, than the election Of Mr.. Houeh would
De. He was among the Grst converts to
'softism" in 1914. He had been an svow.
ID opponent of Benton, introduced resolu.
lons Of csnsure upon him, and has fire..
luently denounced him from the stunp.-
suppose from the relations between them,
Benton would prefer to BE- broken
lown BY almost any other man.
The whole thing, I think, 10 q mere trick,
o stavs of an election. IF the Antics
would come up and meet the exiesney
which they generally confess they mus.
ooner or later meet, the question would d
nee be settled. But as things now stand,
here is no telling the result.
Both houses adj 'urned at4p l. u.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27
TREMENDOUS CONFEDERATION,
NEw ORIrAza Isnuarv 10 lQH1

Yesterday the saint Charles Hotel, Clapp's
Church. Methodist Church. POydrass st., and
four other buildings, were destroyed BY fire.
Loss fully half a million. About $3.50 600 in.
s,lrancs slioeeIhsr; on 81. Charles only $780,.
600. chiefly in New Orleans. Methodist Church
insured for $4,000, Of which two-thirds 10 in
Nashville Lille and Trust Co., and $4,000 in
MARINE and Fire ln'nrance. II is reported thai
several lives are lost. g5
This is the heaviest calamity that has bsfallen
New Orleans for years, and especially the s..
pride Of the South.
Business yesterday suspended.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Photographed for the Missouri Republican
JEFFERSON CRY, January 90, 1851.

JEFFERSON CRY, January 90. 1851.
Two House assembled Mr.. Simms de.
fined his position, aud said, if the Antics
won't come TO Benton, he would 60 to them.
With him the end should justify the means.
He would rather vote for Green than for
Geyer. bu, hoped that a third person would
be nominated.
Mr.. Robinson replied, and complained Of
the ~lateness Of the hour at which he had
come with propositions.
Mr.. Hunters resolution limiting speeches
to ten minutes, vas adopted.
MIR. Minor said that to unite the Demo-
cratic party, he would withdraw the name
Of Mr.. Green.
MIR. White then nominated Harrison
Houhg, Of Mississippi county.
The call for the 2Slh ballot then proceed
ed. When MIR. Ellison's name was called,
rose and expressed great reluctance to give
up the old ime.honored Senator, but under
the circumstances, he would change his
vote and vote for Mr.. Hough. q
The call proceeded end resulted as fol.
lows: For Geyer, 6S; Benton, a.; Hough,
43; Green, l. Necessary to q choice,
70.
Mr. James offered resolution to dissolve
the Joint Session, and to refer the subject
Of Senatorial election back 10 the people,
which was laid upon the table. Adjourn
ed.
JEFFERSON CRY, January 20.
In Senate, Mr.. Leslie presented the ne.
tition of the steamboat masters of ST. Louis,
asking charter Of incorporation; referred
TO the committee on Banks and Corpora
tions.
MI. Young presented the petition of siti-
gems, of Boons, Randolph and Audrain coun-
ties, asking the organization Of anew coun-
~.
MI. Allen, of St. Louis, presented a Pc
tition from Pierre Choutesu and others,
praying a charter Of incorporation for the
Roman Catholic Cemetery Association; re-
ferred to the Committee on Banks aud Cor.
p%orsrions.
Mr.. Leslie presented a petition of citizens
of St. Louis, praying for the Legislature to
amend the act incorporating the Home
Mutual end Fire Insurance Company
referred to same Committee.
Mr.. Allen Of St. Louis, presented the
memorial of Henry Ancr,Nm, praying the
appointment of a Committee to consider
bis plan Of making Railroads without the
use of iron-lsid on the table.
Mr.. Rannells presented the petition Of
the St. Louis Fire and Marine Insurance
Company--rrfeYred to the Committee on
Banks and Corporations. 4,f ..t|
The Senate then repaired to the Hall Of
Representatives TO ballot 70: U. s Sena.
tor. Having returned, on motion, adjourn.
till Q o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
HousE.-The Speaker laid before the
House q memorial Of the citizens of Gin.
c%innatti. praying for the improvement Of
Ohio river. Referred 70 q committee of
A concurrent resolution from the Senate
was received, fixing 8 o'clock for the time
of going into the election Of Bsnk officers.
The Senate and House having assembled
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27

II Jacob Strawn, the extensive land holder
and cattle dealer Of Morgan county. ILL.,, whs
was taken on east last summer insane, from bis
great dsairs to accumulate wealth, has returned
to his home, restored 10 . Estioasl state or mind.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27

SuIcIDE.-Mr. Sharp, . clerk in The %.
bscco establishment Of Mr.. Wn. BsErstl,
ct Richmond, Va, committed suicide %
the Sd, BY blowing out his brains. Domsss
tic troubles. It'll supposed, induced hin V
commit the act. ra.,
Democratic banner., 1851-01-27

THs PoRK TaADE.--Ths total number Of
hogs slaughtered at Terre Haute, Ia, dur.
ing the season just closed, ststsdst 7e,64s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
. yrp,S CHERRY PICTORIAL

~ yor he rapid cure Of coughs code an s,
.ssss bronchlus asthma. incipent consumption alo
~ yeef Of eonsumpve patients in advanced 'so' OF
ae disease . s.-.A ,o the community with the conf
fts 49, IN an article which seldom fails 70 realize
oeose effects thar be desired 80 VICE - .ne
ine and 80 numerous ;h cases OF is cures,
Bed ever section Of the country abOunds IN persons
tsSey Roown have beer restored rom aus S Seo
even 800 is superiority over every other medicine OF ~
ope Y apparent escape observaon ana wnele ~.
Elo ,s now the pn0c no longer hesitate wnst anu
yrsa ploy for The distressing and dangerous secnoht
se osipossry organs, which are incident 20 our climate
OF NC nv io he formidable ATTACKS upon Tue lungs ou'
Ape ar varieties of Colds, Coughs hoarenesa &c.
~ sor children Is The peessnest sna sa. anS
80, can be obtained No family SHOULD DC "l'uOu' H. ~
,sose who have useo Il, never ei; I, Ito, ha~o,,,
PrspAea and cold by James z AyeI laocd c b.
,os Reese 4 Cousou Baltimore hayaTa SsrrA 90
cnareston jacob s Fsrs3d Detroit = a. iS Isss'
rysnton John Gilbert Co Phuadep nla T. " w a.
Gilman Warrington; Chss Dyer Jr fsovlasnee ~ ssl
Eek stein Co Cinciuneu, ANU " ~ D'Nea' i1s I'm
- IA Medicine everywhere -, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
80 Ivr rrEksKILL YOR NAW.YORK
no THE PUBLIC-UNTIL FUR
science versus Sentiment.

At the trial of the Able Gotbland and Madame
Dusablop for poisoning the housekeeper Of the
former. which took place the first week ia De-
cenber. 1850, at the asslzes Of La Charente, 10
in Angouleme a professional argument occurred
bstween NJ Lesueur, the celebrated chemist, and
another medical witness, whether the poison had
been sdn, Mustered in successive doses or other
wise. and during the discussion, an alusion was
made TO n former victim, named Souhard, by Dr.
Gigop. the antagonist of LesUeur, who advanced
some erroneous statement with regard TO the re-
suits Of the Dost norton examination, when was
Immediately reluted by Lesueur, VINO IN MS scien'
ti6c enthusiasm exclaimed vehemently, ought
10 be able TO decide the question, for nyseh
cooked him from head to foot i"
This melancholy facetiousness recans Lrresistl-
blv To memory an Anecdote of Gall, the phrenolo.
gist. who was one day lecturing upon the organ oil
Time. "Gentlemen," said the veteran professor,
exhibiting at the same time a superbly-torrned
skull: there is the head Of my excellent friend
Colonel Hartman, one Of the finest musicians IN
the Austrian empire. -,
"Give us its history give us It's history
cried score Of his listeners.
at lie very simple one, 'ssaid the German,
with 4 smile Of grave selfgratulation
lately received intelligence Of the death OF ny
excellent friend which had Just taken place ~
Vienna; and you may imagine my delsns y.
learning that the musical development was IT, ~
extraordinary fastened 10 possess mys 49, -
90 valuable testimony 20 the truth Of tnc NC e.
tai science Of phrenology-and here :. Hs~t
tlemeD, pass round the head oil OO'O"''
mann ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
Morses Compound syrupof
xTCIJOW DOCK ROOT.-We feel

-
prompted By every principle OF hums1ty, 70 max
snown 20 ihe world ne wondcri1i eucscy OF .1ls ~
.nsrv rrsnaraiOn. Thousands have been releve0 OF
OF suffering and many yei saved ~ me use
Git Hisscknowedgeo by the best Judges OF nealce -
~ ire ogt eegant scientific and s6utay preparation now
n 1se asd a. a depursve remedy seldom II eyer equaeo
m Stands unryaed for the Of Eryspeas san hnSl
anker Scrofua end all the various diseases arising om
an impure state Of the Blood Also ell Bilious Complaint
Weskness AID general debility strengthening the weaken
ed body giving tone 10 the various organs ana
IN The entire system and also ort1e cure Othe Liver conn
nsirt Catarrh Dyspepsia Headache, lOZzness Coughs
Re Yhose ageced with Chronic Dseasessoi Whatever
form will find this medicine not only pleasant 70 me Aso
hut certain cure II i, be within the power OF reneoa
agents 10 affect their disease tits composed OF medlcnes
10 happily combined tend directly 10 give zone 70 ne
F,om sch ara bowels excite 10 healthy scion me liver ano
she whole anduIar System, alay Nervous irraohy ana
,o,e Inc free action the Lungs, thus rendering II ap@
nl,eabe 10 ali diseases Of Chronic nature II Is purely
yesesshle and may used In all climates, aid at al Sea
Prepared Only by C. MORSE 4 CO. lO2 Fountsin-st
Providence H. L. and sold by thousands all over me UNIV,
ed States Csnsdas, &c Haydock, Cornes gay, go
Pearl 81 N. York General Agents JIo ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

ORPoRATIOS NOTIcE -Puth notice % hereby Evsn that
petition the Board q Aderen or Sewer
Fanl u from 70 Sever nos bu east Of Chap
An psrsons having ot hsrso are requested
present writing % the Engineer al tbs 0fee on Or
before Fshrusrr m NICHOLAS DEAN Pres 1ert Cfoton Aque
duct Department, JaHuay 81, 1881 ~ lvts
S,TRTFT DEPARTsENT 40. 4HALL OF REcOROs.-seal~d
Gproposa vi be received the Styest Comm ssones once
Tsv 1sl 10 fsg and ADD gutter 0lt
a. No. II a5 "A Hpher. . II bufd buthoat rom 18th -
csr.e- n Gar.evoo,t Sofh RIVER Plans s'e cations ARD
information th.e'o hid Application % the Contract
S;"-e. - - Ga "a 10
StTRTrT DFPARTMEST No. Han Of Records -seslst Pro-
- po.ss vii % received ihe Street Comrss GERS ones,
M I've. dgv Jar % 1881 bel ct To h and gade ssd
and 80 curb an g1ef stones -rsn.
PHI. srJ frators all reformation thereto 10 had NJ
aprrcstor io the Contract Cl.Ik Of this DrPartnsnt
In JOHN T. DODGE, Street Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

NAvAL-We learn that Capt. Downing IS TO
command the sloop.of.war Jamestown, now hitting
Sbnbrick Iiust detached from the Pennsylyan
and Purser Hesken have been ordered 60 her,
The destination Of this ship has been changed.
She was to have relieved the 81 Louls % S.o
coast of Brazil but it bas been Determined 70
send her to the Gull, as the Gag ship OF the Home
Commodore s2s., term as sx Com,
rnandant Of the Portsmouth Navy, arc ex pure.
Sa no az orders will be suspended for probably
month. Capt. Samuel Barron has got hi
SUI VIC .fof Africa in week or so.-....Lieut
I 8e1 IpS IS' Steele and Passed Mid.hpman C. NJ
FsunserOy have joined the u ship J19 ..s.ion
now fitting out at GosPort for the Brazl iassiOn
81. sorn,er as second in command the iatter as
Ms Ma Carpenter John Jarvis has also been or
dered to the Jamestown. -. me .. .. snip
Albany, Commander PIatt a n !" nssana GA
The The frigste ST. Lawrence, bound for the Worlds
Fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD

IVAPAssENGER TRAINS UP. Leave New-YorE toot
OF CoriiGnd-st 9 an. and 80 = Leave Newark 2 -
An. and IS Pm
PASSENGER TRAiHs DowR.-Leayo Dover A. IA. and
IS p Nj; mordstown IS A. NJ. and . P. NJ Msdisoa
Nj and 80 H.; Summit % A. rs anS 05 I. NJ
anlvil!e IS y. and Il ?. Il; OranRs g a. ~ and
SS5 NJ.
RREieHT TRAHs-Lesve Dover 5 a. a. and New-York
OpANeE HoksE CAR-Leave Orange A. n. and IS
> NJ; New y ork II SO A. M. and SO p "A.
Passengers by these rsina received sEd delivered
sacn say al North and South Orange, Mhville, Summit
Chatham, Madison, Morrstowu, HSTrs Plains, Dsnyils-
RockawHy and Dover.
town and Hope, daily; Milford and Owego on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays and ior Sparta JohnsonDu'fi
sslrstov Columbia Delaware Wafer Gap, Strong sburgh,
cos1ung 10 he LSckaWsnna Works passing through Bar.
tonvile Sslhope pa Smiths Tsysn, NeagesyJe, Chs
ton Dunmbre, Hyde Park Providence, on tuesdays,
thursdays and Saturdays. and returning meek ta *.
trains for NewYOrk.
Al Denve stages leave for Poweryte and ooOnton Oh
the arrival Of The 81 and z ~ trains from. snd meet the
A. NJ. and p. M Trains for New-YOrk.
A. MOrrsown stages leave On the arrival oi No A. -.
passenger trains foT Aendham Chester, schooleys Noun.
lain Washington BelVdere and EsstOn daily and mesi
the z. b. train Tor New-York
Also FOR BRsking Ridge on the Sr1yal OF uae r M h9A
returning morning, connecting with The a. Ia u@n TOT
NeW-YOIk -.
Passengers procure heir tickets before lakile IeI
seats IN the cars Tickets will be received only on me day
when purchased The res nom each station where ucke1
are sold viii be foe cent? when paid In the cars than
when paid fr tickets al the several ticket oces PGsSeu'
snired nl8u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
DEGULAR MAIL LINE between BOS
q D a.la.a arnAILNanAN IN

DEGULAR MAIL LINE between BOS-
n ATON and NETWORK. via sT0NINGT0N and
PROVlDENCE-lnlsnd route, without Ferry, shsngs Of
cars OF baggage! ,,u, . . .,. .
COMMODORE Capt YIN n. Rrazee, In connection
with he sicningtob ard Providence and Boston and
Providence Railroads leaving New-York daily tSundaYt
excepted) rom Pier Mr. hrs wharf above Bsiierypsce
A. O'clock NJ and St0ningtOh eIe N Or upon me ~
rival OF the Mai Train nom Boston
Tbese seeers were built expressly for the route AID srs
IN every respect particularly adapted 70 the navigation %
Long sand Sound The for gefa are
eoHnnOdious ard CONFERENCE.-The oncers cspse and Az
penenced ...
The route osng the shortest and most direct between
Boston and New York. passengers enabled 10 anvs
IN ample for the morning lines Of steamboats, snf
railroads running 10 various points rom those clues
The MASSACHUSETTS win leave Nep-York on Tues
ony Fhurscay saturday Leave Bloomington on Mon
dsv WednesdBy and Friday
The COMMODORE VIII leave New Y orE Aorsay, Ned
aesday am grdsy Leave Stoningon Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday
" B-P1sengers 90 he sriiva Of tho sseamsrs al SION
ington proceed nmedatey te spendld railroad cara
70 Providence and Boston A baggage-naster accom-
pspes each 1Bin 10 and nom Boston For psssage
berths eate rooms or freight applications mar b made
rjsee OIL