davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-07

----------@---.-----
huge boN-oycrcoa, in which he was c,clope
hung up h.s whip on a nail, pushed back d
large bcll-crovnci hat from hs forehead, 30
commenced taking observation, Of The inmate
oi the room, who were so dccPly Interested
l, the hunters story that thcy hal no, notice
u' his entrance.
a. lie stood looking around hin a few mJ
pc mcuis, when, seeing that thcr. was mo- chlnc
I. to draw near the fire, ~ completely was
blockaicd with human forms, De- quietly will
o. drew 90 a distant corner Of thc roem a0l 81
I, oovu.
> but the warmth OF the fire could uo, rcac
;, b.m a, tina, distance. liz teeth chai,rrc
D. with cold, and his body shook %, De bad lh
acuc The raw, bony feature cr h.s acr
anj his hands, that Dc hld taken ou, cfa lal
cfhrgr vo0lru miJir1s, bcrj r,d so near th.
irrrz.ng point iha, they vcrc -lmu.t g hlu,
as iadiro.
10 fr,zr or not ta ii-,., - tas thc que,
uon with him, as De- sat sh,Jrrn1 and shl.
Arr, De- began to devise moan, by which be-
could draw near the frr, which De- could hear
crrlI,rr and r,-rIr- up the olJ.n.bio7cl
chimney. as ifrraI q, escape into the cold a.r
,,,,h,ri
Ia DE meantime thr hunter va, progress.
.,. =, b,. hr7r story. and those around him
.,..,...,,..,,. l-.-,br-,. ,,,cp,,rr ,s br r,r.
-. a.. .,....rr ,;,,I ,,y n Col,r.l
-. -. ,, t,,,,r ,,,r,.,.
.,f.L.l..,',, ,r,, .,,,;,,r- rr,,,.ii,li.
- ..,,.-...,,.. s..r -.
-. -. - ,t. ,.., 49,. d, A..
.,.,.r.l.,,-..l, -, ,....,l.
L. -. -. a..
,,.
'.'' '',
W'.. i.'',''. '".' ... ' '.''.' '...'' '.4.,
simultaneously a' Do ' i.,' '' "'.a cats '.'.
'''' ''' '' uroa ''.T. ''. r.''.ar their ''.'
'' ''. .-.' '''.' " ..'. '. "" P'',','.
.y,,... yr, l-r ,t..., r.., b,. t.-F
r-r.r.f rir vrII -,.I r.....r..r ru l. ...,,.rr
. ,...r..,
~, l-,,4r. t.,r.r.Ir...-. ....,..r i... ..
O.. .rr F-J 5...f ,-. .l r..., rr,.,..- ,.
....f..f..f.............r..t..t....t
.... -.rr.I.f...I.. ,....-l
..r..,.n.-.. r. ......rr. ..rt,r
rr
.WH.t +. thr ~.,.-r.' r..r.r ,fr ,..-..r
..I.I....-..t,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-07

me. returned ohcc, after hal -o, quito
s distance from the house, to gg, another loo
q Of my father aud mother, a. ,hurah j, wa
r very doubtful that should ever scc tcu
. again. ! flt very sd AMI melancholy, al
g though had no cause 10 feel 30. coulln'
b imagine why such feelings shcal como owe
. me ius, at that time and as ! s'olc quiet,
81 into the house and saw my rool r'l mother
, God bless hcr''-hcrc the i0'rnsiiy of ihi
4 Yankees feeling almost oycuoEcrd him
and bo could no, proceed in hs 'au,i,c unt.
he had wiped the tears from Dis eyes with
large cotton handkerchief.
You mus, excuse mo, gr.t,mcu," b,
continued after a melancholy r--e Of few
minutes, during which time h.. uuru ar
. in brca,l'css expectation Of ihr'. a..a'.r Of
the STORY, yoa must cNcgs, 1s. ,ie nri ia
. | can never recall thc Incidents ui tIn, jly
wilhou, feeling q, iC I lmdh,cu Robbed Of a
. un car, aai lny ronl oll mother mrr1rr-
/. AsI vas going Co ,ay. when -aw m, m1'h-
cr on ,hl, ,,,n,lul morning, washing tc
.H.hrs. I flr bad cnonrh lo have r-.rl RIGHT
out: and vh, ! should feel so.va,s mystery
mora h1uaph.hlr'pha hNycrcogI uuuy-
|cl. Atlas, turned auayarl lon nr haa-r;
ms mind .,as in such a state. n-l IN nal
pr..-..,lad,llar in tlrv1-'l. ! .rrr'lr1,,
made a v,ll lanll,nittomyo l,, TIrpa,.
.hr looked so ad lrrsrs, I aorrI.r I.l Hmm
follow mc. Ilr.va.a r.,l Jo,-Hrt Tin.
r,, / la,rl him pr,, =, r,tr, a.. I'l
.,...,,..-l.,.,..,..iI. ..,..,
i... C,.w ,r., r...,,.., ,r ,r,l.-., l, .,'..r.,
l, l,,,,,y ,,,-.,..l...,,.r ,,r ,rr.,,.--,,.
io,,,., f.r. ,,.,r r,,, ..reI ,,...
,. ,l.,,.,. i.- ,...,-r.,.l a.. ,.. ..r... ..
-. H.. r. ..-..... I.. ,.
t.l...... 49,.
"''a 1' ''. '''''--''' ''' a.s t'. 900.
'''' 'N''' '.'.''. ''.'.'' .".'''.' i'' N. ...
H'.,
doorway luolrr any..rJy an.r mr. H.
-, ,,,' L.. '','
.l.Il.l. ,. -, ..
an.war. Irus.rur, ,r-, lara. b.,. srrf.
hr licked in III, br raI.u, in ..rrl -.I
strength. aal such "a rr, TO a.htI r..,-,aa
hi. rar' Ir.,rtnns,g. nf.l.r- 7 rgp
with m,. il ..a-.r, .nrr-I On, r,nr.,
.lIIrli rlilu..l,ngitIl..trru, .. 4
should. frIcaarl have .mr-a.l nous. fr
tatih. nmr. v.rl.st..vs. ta .hrrr .ra.r.
90 ora h,rl.
Ivcu aaag aur.ly unr.l. nl Dad
uo,Ai1. with ms 60 defend my.IlbHa 1.s
Jack .su.ig my father once rl,rur nrtb.Hh.
F,y nr....r. . l.., ifII.l la.,, f...,.,-.
, l.rr with, INV mill. I .,r,,l-r r.,,
u.. ,a..a, n .aru ,r..-.- .a. - l.a.
Irlyrry uncomfortable ., Ip.'s-lHrn-
'y away Co tla up,-uaI rat Iv4s really
afraid, ha, there Was a L.uI oi prsoaumcr'
that made me lal "naag. - boz OBJ"
,a1urat Of q bear malr = i-r.Hr. although
/ ac,grh.I .eeu avfl uar. r.T Ir.r u
non. r..rr ,la.rl. amrrrh.f na-ria
ihr tnp. uarI ya.a lar, distance num
homo. 5,l r.,l.rr with .n. r.fa ..,-lr.s.
and If | haI rrs.r..rI ih. Iunrs ufad.rrrr.
horn r,grIr', b4,, bolrrrl load r.,u,r ra
b, br,rl by a mortal ear. ,r.r along
r,,..l...l, a.. / could under ,lr.vrrl. unr I
-o, urros.tc io where ihr trava. .i Iff
l,r, grl srf r.vrupa s,.rr. ana .. I-a
simmer al. Iva.. ..Iu1r,.l q, an, r,nr.,,r.
I..g,,.Ir,.,,l ,,r, ,.. ,.u I-,n.I n
nrrary M rnr sims of mvr..f life. and ll
.,...t.Ir............,....'r .t..tr.i.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-07
PREsIDENT's MESSAGE
RolatiYc Do II. no-.on 40.

Th, following message sen. ssri to tlr
Senate on Friday. che alst ulL. from Or
President, To- answer TO Nr. Chy's rrsola
lion OF inquiry relative to ihr uu.,m R.u,
T.I.S..,..r,l. r...J ,.,...
&c.. ........t.. ...,..... c.. ,
s.,-,. - ',,. -. ,,..,,..,.
any information may possess in rraul Il
the alleged recent ,r., Of ar.iblc r.i.an-
10 the execution ur On. laws of ihr o.. STATE
in The city OF lu.,ua. anil to communicate =.
the Senate what wrrr- L-rr sI..,.l t,,..r
al, o...rrr.-., ..l ,t.,l... ID. .., .......
any 7ll,,i.r,I l.ri.l,,.,g f.. ,....-,,, ,, ..,..,
ihr c,i-.r-y of tlr, c4-,. arl mon, ,,,.,,r.
Iytocy-ru'r tlc existing Jaws. Tlr rnll.
t,.....,......-. ....,... ... .r.l.... .l o. ...t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-07
Che CrCcr0 Democrat,
rusLisurD EvEEY TEtDAI NoEStSG A.
GEORGE 7. MELIFN & CO

TFHvs.-ouc dollar and hit, cents iu ldyauc,
oue dollar aui sryruiy-t,r Csrts sthlH .iN uluuths
tpo dollars at ihr ,nl vf the wear. Tnvhi,h 60,
,suis vil hs allej i9r c,gry ycar be- which ,ymcu
10 Jrh,Jl.
NuyrTrtsEvTNrs Inserted ou ry1s1rall, terms
iAe prupfisi1f. NE tgug acrgurall' &C. au, srraI
hyyorI ihr amuuHt charged fr the atvrriIs,u u,ri.
.gF- pH,msut Iar 100 BIy-rt.srrsuis Is h,li t1 l'
ius from thr date 81 che hrst iusrfti.n.
~. n. Palmer, AvrUI,AN NTwsrarSE
AotSr ispHfri %, ihf rIurrtHrs Ht thr lest ru-u-
al. of tbr vh.r country, Oh rtrti,. arI rrgrrf iur
~uls,rirtou. arI NI,tft.TriIut 10 ths rulIi.hris'
tawr.t Rates. vh.Ih r.I, Ie seen me- che N.rrr, -
Eft4rraI ar..ss H..f#-N -N.-Irr'f o. ifHr. r. 90
sf. Ne lv}-TfF fFsar FHI.srs. Ph'r'.. hf-
IhrI a Cs.sfraf F1.
nooL and Job Printing
rE2MrrLN AND NEATLY ENECurEp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-18


but for fear Of being suspected by you o
crime, my distress shauld never have
been knoHnf"
"A life Of unblemisllrd honor" repli.
cd his friend. has placed you ADORE
ilae reach Of suspicion: besides, look
here !" And be showed The missing
watch. I'll is l." continued lie . who
must ask parlon Of you all. Ia fl OF
absence ] had dropped il inia my waist
coat peekei. where. in Johnsnn's pre-
senee. ! discovered il while undressing. y
III had only knownr' murmured
poor Dulion.
Don'iregrei what has occurred" said
The general, pressing his hand kindly.
:" II has been The means OF acqusiniing
me wilh what you should never have
concealed from an old friend. who. please
God. will find some means 10 serve. YOU"
In few days Captain Dullon received
another invitation TO dine with the gene
ral. All The former guests were assem-
bled. and ;heir host. with ready iaci. look
occasion 10 apnlngise for his strange for
geiiulness about The watch. Captain
ilniion found paper within The folds Of
hls napkin: il was his nomination 10 an
honorable and lucrative posi-. which in
sured competence and comfort 10 himself
and family"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-18

lime sll on board were Threatened with
Death By famine. Al length. lois nere
east for human victim 10 appeasc iise
pangs Of hunger. The lot leIl upon lie
venerable grandmother oi that nahle boy
Mrs. Margaret Duncan. Unwilling 20
resort 10 such horrid remedy. The sli,i's
company fesolsed 10 postpone The drsal-
iul death Tor few hours. The hopeless
period again arrived. when lois were ag.n
cast faf sacrifice OF life-again The los
TELL upon The same lady. By common
consent another respite was granted. and
by perfect agreement q third time. The
same ordeal was to be passed. Strange
10 iell-ihe third lime. that agfd lady was
doomed 10 die. A brief space Of lime be-
ing allowed Tor preparation. The pious wo-
man perfectly resigned 10 her fate. made
Dne vow unto The Lord. lllat If he would
averl The pending blow. and ia mercy save
Ihe ships company. she would consecra,e
herself more fully 20 his sersite-- woulh,
On their arrival Al any pnrl. erect a iemre
10 honor OF his name. and educate an.
qualify, so far as in her power. her grand-
son John NJ. Duncan for The ministry ol
lhe gospel.
That prayer was probably heard-for as
The lady appeared on deck 10 render ap
her life, voice from alolt announced The
welcome iidings-" Sail o." A vessel
hove 10 sighl-came 10 their relief. and in
safely they all reached Philadelphia.
10 that city. the veneraled grandmother
promptly performed her vows. She be-
came more devoted Christian; she
erected The handsome church ediiiee which
there bears her name 10 This day--and her
grandson, educated and qualified for The
sacred Office. spent long life Of piely and
usefulness, and then surrendered his hap.
py spirit surrounded by numerous alice
tisnate friends.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-18

Horse.Sh .Shceing-The following very
exceedingly sensible remarks are from the
pen of Mr.. Miles, velerin lry surgeon 10
the Queen of EngIand's life-gusrds. and
author roiserefal valuable 20 erinary works.
We commend them most particularly 10
the notice Of every person who has that
valuable and almost indispensable animal
The horse IN tsir rharre .l'is-. - =
persons very Justly characterized by Sur
geon Miles as .asinine smiths are IN
yiled 10 give their attention:
s.The shoes OF the horse shnnld be of
equal thickness throughout, with aai
ground surface, as those with high heels.
which asinine smiths make in imitation Of
their own, are dangerously absurd. The
ioe, which ought 10 be raised. is lowered,
and natures plan reversed, which eleva'es
the pointin order 10 avoid distractions.
The web should be wide. and Of the same
width throughout. instead Of being pinch
ed in, because the smith likes 10 see The
shoes well sci of a, the heels. This y
holh unphiosopl,lcal aud detrimental !.
deceives The eye Of man. and Injuries The
foo, of The horse. The outer edge oi The
foot rests on The inner edge Of The shoe,
and The remaining, width OF the web pro.
iecls beyond The hoof; so that the master
who thinks his horse has a good open
fool, only has 10 be proud OF bad open
sine, which both conceals delormilles
underneath, and invites with open arms
bal! road 10 come and do its worst. The
heels are made bare just where The navl
cuIar Join, is most exposed; and y thai pc
innamed. what must The agony be when
the unprotected foot treads on sharI
flin, The horse falls suddenly lame, O
drops as ,f he had been shol-phrases y
much too common use TO require explain
alton; and small is The piuy which In
suffering animal meets with from man
who. having first destroyed The use Of hi'
viciim's feet, abuses him because he can
no, g.; and impu,es 'grosglness =
him as crime, as il he were in liquor llk
groom, and mol in agon:."
American dgriculfurisf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-18

pies. are nnw surpassed BY New York.
and would have been il none of Them had
dlmini-l.sd. and II ll,ey had continued lle
nFdinary rate OF inrrease.
Paris. now lhe second eiiy Of The risI-
lized world IN point q population. has so
lillle Of present security for lhe eonlinn-
snre Of ardrI or The restoration Of former
prosperity. that there is no probability of
ns acquiring Tor some years 10 come The
population whirh il contained four years
AGO. Five years more will place New
York abore Paris in population.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-18

The abose question was pul 10 US lie
olher day by farmer. who stated ,ha,
several years ago he applied ashes 10 j
field ol eom, and il seemed 10 increase
The crop wonderfully. Last year he
ashed' hls corn on another field, and i,
did moi appear 10 do any good.
We put ashes an corn 20 supply The
crop with potash. Corn requires pretty
large portion Of potash 10 form the Kernel.
Hence one reason Why We generally gel
such good crops on burnt giound." as
The new clesiings are called. When lie
soil does not contain potash suiIicien. Cor
The corn crop, an application OF ashes is
Of great use 10 IL. n there is already a
sufiirienl supply Of potash in lhe soil. ,le
application Of ashes does moi manifest any
beneficial effects. This was probably
the case with our friends soil. The firsl
field was undoubtedly defcien, in potash,
and hence the gond effect Of ashes.
Professor Mapes gives the following
analysis Of Indian Corn. By which il will
be seen that potash is an important iIem
IN lis composition.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-18
Notable Fact. is an impressi

Notable Fact-ll is an impressive
fact, ,ha, no great cilies in the civilized
w.rl i, except those Of the English race
and language. have materially increased
in population within The last ten years ;
and all on The continent Of Europe, except
those OF the Russians, have diminished
greatly during the last FIVE. New Or.
leans--Spanish and French in original
population. and still largely French IN
language aud morals-is almost alone a.
mong American cities in The iac' Of de-
crease during thai period.
Ii is remarkable. also, that no great city
or Chrislendom. no. Protestant, is increas-
ing in any great degree--.hose oi the
Ronish faith on both continents, be,ng
ON ,he decrease. Mexico and Rlo de "a
Micro; as we'll as Rome, PARIS, Naples
aud VIENNA while those Of The Greco,
Russian faith :.hold their own very wei
no, likely TO beeome much grealer' ou
a, present, pretty secure against any spec
dy decline. Ten years ago, tneIe we've
five Of The glea, capital cities ol Eu1op'
superior in population 10 New iorA
which are now inferior to il. 81. refers
bug, Moscow, Vienna, Berlin, and VA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-18
The Pride ofDoing no Work.-rhere

erIide OF Doing no Work.-'rhere
are men-we blush 10 call them mer~-.
who turn up their noses al The mechanic
and humber laborer. Being literally
educated, as il is called, they look down
w'lh sort Of con,emp, on those wbayin
many eases. have coatFihsil..'.,f aBtl hsls.a spi5-
piu.,s. ass sais sas sn olaladxls ssbi rbb.'p- 10
i worked d, |, 10 gel money sSIuen, sa 100. ~
will mol touch needle with their DELI,
csie hands, who laugh a, ,he poor and in
dnslr ous who learn trades, or work in
factories. for living. La! how unre-
fined they are - she says with scorn-
ful smile, as she lounges on The sofa, read
ing lhe last pink Of novel.
We once knew a ady--shall we call
her lady f-of this complexion. She
was loudly beIaboring poor.hard work.
ing girl, calling her low and unreiineJ.
!. Why" said she, IL her father was no.
thing but low mechanlc!" EYES,"
remarked woman present, I" her father
was mechanic. ! knew him well, for
he lived in The same neighborhood with
your mother ,chen she iceat out washing"
There. reader, 4 you had been present,
you could have seen strange confusion
Of faces. and heard vain attempt 10 utter
something loo quickly TO come out. II
stuck in her throat.
When we hear men and women speak
lightly ofihe Industrious part Of The com.
mnnily. we feel just like tracing back their
genealogy. We have done SO in several
instances. and you would be surprised al
what we learned. The most arislocratc
man of our acquaintance is The grandson
of fiddler; The proudest woman is The
daughter Of washerwoman. II belrays
a lack of good sense 10 condemn, or look
with contempt on any virtuous person,
however poor he or she may be. The
wise and good respect and love goodness
wherever iii found.
Boston iapssfig1for.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-18

Handsomely Done.-When Judge Cas-
kie's Courl adjourned on Saturday night,
the jury was engaged 10 the trial Of case,
which the Judge was particularly dcsirous
10 have decided on Monday morning. He
took great pains TO impress upon them
The necessity OF meeting al o'clock pre-.
cisely-in,maiing that he would pnl The
law in force against them if they were
mol al their post al the hour. Ii happen
ed, however, iha, while The jury were all
punctual in their attendance al the hour
specified. the Judge himself did moi ar
rive until fen, having made mistake in
The hour. When told Of his mistake he
went to the books and ordered The clerk
to .enier The full amount Of the penalty
prescribed by law against himselI This
is good example, and we hope il will
be followed by the bench generally.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-18

Advertising-'rhe following is good
illustration OF The "penny. wise. pound
foolish" policy, which many worthy per.
sons adopt:
A man in Saybrook. Canada. recently
had farm for sale. and was advised 10
advertise il; he said he !" cnuldn't taflor,lii "
The farm was sold for 1900; The pat-
chaser bought on speculalion," paid %
for advertising, and shortly afterwards sold
The same farm for two thousand dollars
Comment is unnecessary"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-06-18

A Singular Story.-A correspondent
Of The Baltimore Sun writes the following
10 that paper:
The recen, decease Of the Rev. John
M. Duncan, in your city, revlyes an inle-
resting incident in his early life. On
her passage from Ireland, The vessel IN
which young John aud his family were
passengers, WIS cast away. For soms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
Cectrzl Railroad Of NsW,JeIsey
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

w Commencing MONDAY Nov. \ lsoc-Iml tti n9ss
exteucs frorn ELIZABETHPORT s. miles To me WnIrn
HOUSE, N. J. reducing the staging Det"eon ioe ''
ofthe Road and EASTON 70 - miles . - t....,
This line leaves NewYork BY steamooaa no s,e s
oier No / North River and connects VIE uAHI % "a.
Eew-JeFsey Railroad which leaves Newborn uom 'oo'
Of Cortland 81 -,
TRAINS UP-Lesye Hew-York By Steamboat Red Jsck'
A. pler No N0rb River, st ~ NJ freight and a. IN
passenger and By ~ J. Rstrosd foot OF Corinndst AIS
A q and Il Pr r., A.,
York a. follows: ... .o..,
somervile at An; Freight al AM Passenger 81
Bound Brook Al St AM; freight al ION AM RS
aengsr al 25m Pm. 49,. :,
PlaiuheId al 81 M; Freight at Il AMI Passenger
1PM ,.-.,1.r q,
Westheld at 81 An. Freight "a AM rs''ens''
sPM. ,to4PH
EizGbelhiown Freight at Pesseng - 49, ~
Enzabethport At 81 AN; Freight al % An
geratl Pm. deal ~ IN. q 4
STAGES wiz be in resdinss. Oh ne av 2. nov 80
rsau from He~-York the While heuse ~ yi.,y 80
sengers 10 Eastou Wilkesharre, BetheoeiA 80
Match Chunk Penn AID 10 bennington h0'z'h' ~nD'on
N R-AuBAGGAGE al The f!s1 Of .he orneIa pnl. 40
Hvered into Inc sexual possession OF ne Agenu OF NO SVo
psny and eheck s receipts given nsseeof' 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
NEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD

L WINTER ARhANOEMENT, commencing nohday'
Feb. 10, 1851 Leave NewYOrk Tor Bnghsmon, Elnifa
Corning He neIsYle Geneva Rochester Buffalo ard IN
tsmedlaU places daily from pier foot u Duanest - o
moRmSe MAIL TsMs - A stopping al al he sta
tons ofsufrns arriving Geneva The same evening
Passengers for Rochester buffalo &c lodgo ~ teno
~ and lake he Express Train from Albany De1t mornings
arriving Rochester and Bsaslo at the sane ane = pas
WAYTRIIs al Il Pm for ousv1le P'ernons and al In
FxPEFss TRAIN for Newburgh al 81 ? M-Psssengers
for all stations between SuhsrDs snd Ousye by taxing
this sin viii resch Suerns In season % tke no Eastern
EIeHr ExPsEss fRAIE at p RI. stopping only at
sgferns Chester Goshen, Middle;O9a, Ols'nle. Del
aware Mari iwsburgh HANCOCK Deposit Susquehanns
ass Rtnd sngbsrseop and stsons ~esl Of 8ne haInon
Passengers for Coming Horneisvlle ana OuSs VIII 'Ahe
this Train. ..-.--,. ,.,,...s - a.,ou.
ard AXE he Express Train arriving 81 Buffalo sane eYenn
Passengers Ithaca Gauge Bridge sod tewns on Cay
uga Lake ske he cars OF ne CayUga aud slsqaehanna
Rsrrcsd at Oweso which lssye inHedsteis on ne ur-
81 e TT ,1 ogs and Lyeoning countless Pa ase
a he Coming BlossbuTg Railroad al Corning.
Stages leave cdef. wn 0asyi lie, Deswsre Narrow
So,on Oweeo vsvery Elm r. Corning, Panied Posi-,
Hornellsvile s15 Cges, On r nr,s . OF Ses rains
MoRure Man TRAIN leaves Geneva a AN stop.
pil Al all tbe stations aud arriving n New.iork az
cssi stopping a. stsions west o. Sing nton, ana
6res, Bend susguehannA Depos .n1 ssno"s-
boIgh Dsswa y Qt,syis hidds''~A ana 'aa''n'' a"
nTssrEss D,y,s,os WAY TRAIs leaves Odsvile At 54S
N ,oppirs the stations, sad arriving IN New'YOrk
a. l1l5AN
EgwsURGH BRAScH leave Newb1rgh for New-York,
Express Train without s,ops ii u NJ sniyingn New
York AZ I0i5 AN
Way Train at 81 A NJ for Chester, connecting with the
Mall Train for The West
Way Tran for Chester and New-York Al P. II, W.
meeting with he Mail Tran New YORK arriving A.
Leave Chester for Newburgh al sf5 A. and Ef5 r NJ:
PsstepgFrs fr Newly ork, leaving Al p M arrive al
NeWburgh by this train at 8;f5 pu
FsEIchr TkAIss pier fool 81 Duane as ~.
freight for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo o ~
West taken by Exprss, freight usins s1e ps0y aiuou
'15oSSuG" "-' sapernteudenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-15
n1nSON RIVER RAILROAD

Y u
say pee 6 1885, the passenger uats VII run as follows
'eunuaSf LEAVE NEW-YORK, GOING N0RTR,
from The Office in Hudson-st near ChaRberssA
Ats ga Forpassengers 70 Poughkeepse' soppps
M-For freight and passengers 70 Poughkeepss,
stopping al al way STATIONS ... 1870.
KS M-F0f Passengers 10 foughkeepse- Stopping
n al the way siarcls . us,-,o .,o,o,o,
n, ,sttanve Yonkers HssIngs, OObDs ferry Dear
s,s- TSrrvtowr sing-Stls GrOton PeeksslL 5arrsO3l
900 snTine Pishkin News Han Durgh and Milton Ferry
Up M-Yor passengers 10 PeeksSii, stopping Al a.
way I'S sesVE POUGHKEEPsIE GOING eOUTE
., = FOR New-YOrk stOpDlnR a. Milton Ferry
Ne,s't.sr nRrgh Low Point Fishull Cold SPnng Gar
nson1s Peekss Croton, 5ingSiEs, Tarrtowc, Oearnan
Dnbbs, esrTy xOnzers and Ma1hsttanyile.
afs M1For nsignI passengers 70 hew-fora
stopping FL ali Way stations on sshaI ~, ". .-...
ff1z5k Nor passengers 70 New YORK, stopping
NJ Sawps1bnrfh Fishkil, Cod Spring, 0ar1sons PeeE.
Ski sing sirg Ia FytOwn Dearnsa, Dobos Ferry .no
Yonkers -, ". .,,o,,,., =, I'll .,... sfanos,
on signal - .rrrsxrff fog HGW-YORk
.t7 n -stopping al al way stations on signal
psssa,ers 5 promote their convenience And s1fotg %
,assir = ne following rules: lsl Give particular drss
t,s ~ Re bsggpReman where your baggage ID 70 10 ae
HvsT6 sbsf ~ nav marx II accordingly eDe ereoy As"s
~ DELAYS ID procure your 1cEets Oeors soe'
- rbe 80. q do not stand the platforms
dl6 OLIVER n heit- ouyoiueon