davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

Major Borland has declared his inten-
ton to address his constituents at the
same times and places as those announc-
ed by Col. johnson. Preston will he
with them, and appearances indicate a
very warm and animated contest We
rather think the cry of "Preston and
Union" will be triumphantly heard above
the passionate ratings of faction.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

We copy below from the Helena Shield
Col. Preston's letter of acceptance, and
the remarks of that journal.
From tie Hsiena Shield.
CAPT. Preston A CANDIpArE-We ara
gratitied to be able to present in our pa.
per of this morning the name of Cant
JOHN PRESTON, Jr., as a candidate for
Congress. 1t will be seen from note
from him published below. iha, he has
consented lo become a candidate in ohe.
dience 10 the calls made upon him from
various parts of the State.
This acceptance on the part of Cant,
Preston enables rs to go before the peo:
pie upon tie first greas ISSUE, in which
every citizen Of the Republic is viallv
interested. The question presented i
not the North against the South. nor
Uice Uezs sas but il is Order against Disor:
der-the Union and the Constitution
against the unconstitutional doctrine Of
secession-the cause of the People agains,
that of the Demagoghe and Politician.
We have not now time nor space to
enter into the merits of this controversy.
but between this and the election We
shall endeavor to present. the matter fair.
ly and freely before our counlrymen
through the columns Of this paper; and
we feel that the strong. national and in.
herent love OF country. that devoted pa.
triotism that exist in the heart of every
true man. will give favorable response
to the call to support the candidate whose
ca use is that of The Constitution aud the
Union-that man is Capt. JOHN PREsTos
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

CUBA-Arrests-D;ScoUery Of @ plot,
&c.-The Savannah News has letters
from Havana aud St. Jago de Cuba,
which state that number of arrests have
been made at both places, OF persons
suspected of being in favor of indepen'
dence. The Saint Jago letter is dated
May 7, and says, in addition:
"Papers were taken which discovered
a plot to commence an insurrection while
on the grand parade, and the insurgents.
had taken measures to capture the head
quarters of the city. and secure the land
ing of fGaribaldi with 5000 men. AT the
same time Lopez would have effected his
landing in some part of Havana. The
Judge after having concluded the pro-
ceedings, sentenced to death ionr. and to
perpetual punishment three of the princi-
pal officers; and to ten years hard labor a
sergeant of the Garrison and two privates.
The traitor who betrayed them was re-
leased. This sentence has been approv-
ed by the Captain General at Havana"
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

Speaking of the Cholera on the Mis-
issippi. the Helena Shield Of the 3lst
says:
Several steam boats have passed up
within the last few days, having on board
a number of cases of cholera. On the
Pride of the West, which passed up on
Tuesday, nine or ten persons had died be-
tween this and New Orleans aud several
were on board suffering with the disease,
who were not expected to recover. The
Grand Turk, which passed up on We'd
nesday, had on board about thirty cases,
and near that number. as we were in
formed, had died.
Those who fell victims to the cholera
on the boats above mentioned, were prin-
ci2ally foreign emigrants. though some
few were returned Califcrnians.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

? Gov. Marcy for President.-The Buf.
falo Commercial Advertiser is of opinion
that it is the design Of the leaders of the
democratic party to run Governor Marcy
as their candidate for next President
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

CHoLERA.-Thefe is cholera at present
to a considerable extent on our larger
Western waters. It has been on the
Ouachita, which is the nearest it has ap-
preached us this season. a boat arrived
at Little Rock, from Fort Smith reports
it raging there with considerable violence.
among the U. S. troops. About 80 had
died, and the residue had been removed
to an adjoining prairie.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

A Mr.. Burgess, said to be an American,
has obtained permission to publish and has
actually commenced paper at Teheran,
in Persia. under the immediate patronage
of the Prime Minister of tina: country.
Enlighten the mind-this is the first step
towards freedom,
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

The CROPS. In this section of Arkan.
eas, and in Texas, as far as our informa-
tion extends, the prospects of an abundant
crop of 5oth corn and cotton, were never
more favorable. The season, thus far
has been very promising; the crops in
excellent condition and well advanced
A few more seasonable rains will secure
an abundant yield, to gladden. the heart
of the planter.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-18

We see that the Locusts have made
their appearance in several parts of the
country. They have not. as yet, visited
US. and if wishing could do any good, we
hope they may not. Their everlasting
song sounds like the clashing of saw
teeth, besides awakening awful ideas of
devastation and famine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
Frnm Fort Laramie.
FFUM EuTN LHI HUIEVs
Correspondence OF the St. Louis Republican
EopT T,tBsMTP Eeh 10 ~

correspondence Oh inc ol l<Vut7ho FavhSaH-
FoRT LARAMIE Feb 10, 1851.
Messrs. EDITORS: Winter is progressing rapid
w. and yerv soon spriDg will be upon Every one In
Ibis county is preparing receive The emigration next
Spring aud each Rigging some purchase 70 ply OH 9
their pockets few spare amAf 81 ststons along the
route Fort Kesney to Salt Lake, for sale or trade
but provisions what nearly all OF the emgrans LAST year
stood in need Of cannot be had a. any price n apy
full TO lay In an abundant supply OF piofsous, H-sus
which, and good teams trip across the plains has nuch
more terror In the Than In The actual performance
especially those no understand how 10 travel on The
The greater portion Of the emigration next year Will be
FOR Sail Lake aud Oregon. suppose, from all We can
learn from The States Toe inducements heid ou " us
Government 10 AL actual settlers Ia Oregon are very en-
c.uraeng, aud anticipate replo settlement OF me ls n
tory Emil grants going over the route next season VIII 20
ed TO learn that line and substantial Didge mas ossn
erected over tn North Fork OF the Psre 100 miles above
Fort Laramie. directly the route TO Salt Lake. Or
egon and California At ibis point they nave suffered MIN
effo considerable delay Hsmuch as Terry Does were ~
sufcien them a. rapidly hs they curved dsring
The great press oil emgTAlon no" lheJ w" uOA tunei
Al he bridge and slso in the vicinity Of Fort Laramie
backimihs shops have been erected ior ne acco
or animals shod. Many more facilities VIII De offered man
could be last year. and trust that thsre VIII be less suer
ing along the route Nearly eli the emgrsnon lat season
psssed his point with haering prospects Of getting
ihroush comfortably and safely in every respect except
the ack OF provisions ard many were told here a ney
lad NOT tucens to ast them through; but they GOug
Y ey knew better than those who lola mem so -, -,
TODAY we had an arrival from Salt Lske in 81 days VIZ
the Iudf pendence mail IL wat packed Mougn, and was
DELAYED by SHOWS. II will leave again tomorrow Tor mo
Stses. Two days sgo NE lndepeuoencs msu i'm "a
sthes reached as and will start tomorrow Tor me ot
ske The contractors along this route are mol ye1 nAcd
Tor trapfmipg the mails speedily Tor Il takes 30 ne uns
10 complete an cement along route 50 extensive a.
's''n' P''D' - Yours, &c. WINTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

~ We learn from the Arkansas papers snAt
SIs.pv has been organized In Van Buren,, i9r sSksns
- narsron mandatory OF cotton and WOO go
sok h $4,000 iEkeE In shares OF $lev eSc1-
~ fSsrerv h 10 be driven by two saesm engines ~
/. rssisrplaed 70 pct In looms sufficient 70 80
SnIun. mn
From THE BRITISH PRouNcEs.[Ihe
l Issisls;Ire Ia sIil IN sessisn, and hAs oeiofs -
ersl ilrportsnt measures among whleh - ~ 49,
- - ir 5utroSuciOn OF The ballot Ia tnor mlnlcpA 49,
~ ~ h. 81 John The municipal election Il arAMng hse
noss e,Ssidsiss for Aldermen and CounSioTs are aer
siSirr lhelr claims 10 The support OF w ~ ~
$3.50. s-e,,S 10 be prolific Ia producing gisaL
e hsa one from her soiI who 'hSGss yse y ~.
s,-i,v RS auained q Uonsirous sAet
miaeIi3i -. grl wears months Cd, lee lneaos
Ia ana weighing siasft fos1 SossSa i.os 49, ~
s So, When falsy grows, shs WI 70 nAae""s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

Col,ege OF Munich, has lately been suspended
s,om Office. for having alluded unexpectedly
40 the notion prevailing among the Catholics
NJ Bavaria that certain diseases may be cured by
having masses said by franciscan monks.
A vase has been found in Somme, France
containing gold and silver coins Of Henry H., the
.on of Francis l. who died in 1859 OF Philippe
I'll, son of Charles " OF Spain Of Henry VIII
OF England and James H. Of England OF Maur-
Ice. Stakeholder Of the United Provinces; and of
Henry Nv. Of France.
-Halevy's Opera Of the Tempest is pretty Sc.
verely criticized by nr. Delecluze IA high author
ity) in the Journal 6es De6ats. Especially he pro-
tests against its performance on the stage Of the
Italian Opera.
Horace yernets portrait Of Louis Napoleon
has been lithograped.
The enlistiIg OF soldiers for Brazil is carried
on with great activity at Hamburg. Considera.
BILE numbers of the volunteers who have served
in Holstein embrace the chance of going to Bra.
ziI in order TO keep from starving.
Prof Haasenstein of Gotha Illuminated the
public square before the Council House in thai
city with his new electric sun. The effect was
most brilliant, as If bevy Of full moons had
risen together, and the applause Of the bsholders
pnbounded.
The old German Professor, Jabn, is writing
bis personal memoirs IL will be an interesting
book.
In the Swiss Canton of Zug the public SER
wants are paid with true republican economy. The
Chief Magistrate gets $50 francs (s52l year, the
Chief Of Police 100 francs, and l franc for each
sitting OF his Court The Chief Justice has, instead
of salary as heretofore, francs day the gu
perior Judges, Cantonal Judges and their subst
tutes, 81 francs. The President Of the Grand
Council has $50 francs year; the States Attor-
ney 100 francs.
"A skeleton in complete suit Of rusty armor,
has been discovered in the hollow trunk Of q sec
ular willow, near Pergueux. The fashion Of the
armor is as old ss the thirteenth century.
The Anniversary of the German Revolution
was celebrated by the German refugees in Lon.
don, Gen. Haug presiding. The chairman, Dr.
Tausemaun. Arnold Ruge, Strive and Mszzini
were among the speakers.
The French Government have caused Judi.
cial Investigations 10 be set on foot in more than
fifty different towns against persons who were
heard to shout rice Ia Ssciale during the recent
Carnival.
The third volume Of Louis Blancs History of
the French Revelation will sOen appear at Paris
Some twenty five volumes Of manuscripts re-
lsting to America have been discovered in the IL
brary of the Dominican Friars at Rome. They
contain the narratives of Catholic Missionaries
who visited and resided on this Continent during
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
The sale of season tickets to the Great Ex-
hibition goes on steadily. Up to Wednesday
night, March l2) 1853 gentlemen's and ,O63 la
dies tickets-in all, 1880 season tickets-had
been issued from the Offices Of the Society of Arts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

soMEvHAr FAsTIDIoUs.-In one Of the bosE0H
co,r,s Iss. week. q fellow named William hiv-
ers, alias Quincy Ames, was convicted OF isroe-
nv and sentenced to the House OF Correction
m, Rivs,s had ga soul above buttons and call
ips an officer to the dock, told him that as the
House Of Correction was only place Tor low ana
petty offenders, such as drunkards ana thieves %
the most contemplate sort, he should prefer 20 De
sent to the State Prison. The officer informed
Chief Justice wells Of the elevated taste OF the
gentleman, and the sentence was changed TO
wear in the State Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
Weather Items.
Bv MoysSs Line, Office Is WaH-stI

TULspAT, Marc Ia A. ~
BvrrlIo-Heavy night fns pleasant morning. wind
e. w tber. A. mercury 80 h; bar. 2s7oO .
ROCHEArER Fins, clear morning; wiDd n W thsf 20
AuBuEEFne, beautiful morning shining brightly NHa 81
Their Al.
sYAAovtx and delightful mornings wind WI Their S.
Lovely clear morning sgtt fros las, nghi ths S5
bar 80
trnng shy clouisss heavy frost last night
wind W iher AN bar 30O2si mer g.
Clear and beautiful mornings WIND Nj Their AZ oar
3Q45 msr ~. 81,
IEoY-A cloudy morning clear bracrg air. much colder un yes
tsrcay but very pleassntj wint Light NE; Tier a..
RuNLrNoToS- Clear and pleasant; wind NV Their 80
WHTIHILWeatbsz cegbuuli sky cloudlsss wind NJ ther
a.
urnro-Thsrmometer barometer 80; wind weIt; wsat1o
beau u from Rvefe du LouP state that the
river perfectly eearof ice
hosrErAL-Dshshtu moaingi wind north thermost'r 80
basoF stsr 1913.
KsosroS-Beautu moruiEE thermometer 40 navigation now
srb opened
ToAosTo-Fns clear morning ihsIm ometsr a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

The WORLDS FAIR--AS AoESr WAITED
The Albany ErsHing Journal publishes the FOL
owing extract Of letter from an American gen.
tlensn in London, March Il
we terribly behind hand with our arm TemenGs ior
the United States share Of lhs truly great concern We
have nOfg the spot take charge Of anything or 10
rect The Commissioners Executive 'mmuee; nor 90
know OF any oDe e0aag. Mr. siH1s5ury only b. r.
cogpzed agent pe-1tenc The interests OF exhio
to- uhO have Dot agents TIE Central Conniitse here
will no think recognize bin 10 ake charge OF the Unte1
SEfes SHIRE % the exhibition Our Anisier, M Law
renee, Will presume, obvate "a as poas5e The d -u
y. There Is 10 tine 70 be lost Catalogues Are wAnisg
ground be fvcei and subiiyde3 and counters 70
be arranged &c. The Committee here upon my represen
silons have sgreed q rGif short tine 0gSo-bu u VIII
require prompt scion have placed 10 the hncs OF TIE
printer Of be Gaia ogue, the lat Of articles from New fork
but fear they will be Of Htle uness tne whole lat
from The United STATES be secursd-as az wi want ar.
ranging under their respective descriptions. an very
anxious thai we should Hppesr well be e. ard woad urge
prompt measures have exhibition arranged 90 81 20
be creditable 10 country"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

FROM TURKS IsLAND.-We are indebted to b
T. Smith, Esq U. S. Consul at Turks Island Tor
files OF the Royal Gazette, published at Grand
Turk. to the 5th of March, aud for copy Of the
tariff recently established for the Presidency oil
Thrills and Caicos Islands, for three years from
,le LIST of January last The Pans at Turks Is.
land and Salt Lay were in forward State ana
promised good harvest. murder mas oeen
committed on board the sloop Crescent at SAT-
Law A sailor named Neat, struck another named
TAYLOR on the head with an axe, in quarrel, and
instantly killed him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
News from PIttsbgrgh.

PITTSBURGH, Tuesday, April l..
The corner stone of st. Peters Church, in this
city, was laid yesterday by Bishop Potter-it is
to be the handsomest church in the Western
country.
The River measures FIVE feet in the channel.
The weather is very pleasant Their. 60.
Business continues brisk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
By Telegraph to the scw.Yerk Tribune,
The Americas Engine Co. In Philadelphia
Attempted Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, APRIL.
The Americus Engine Co, Of New-York, left
this city at O'Clock this morning. for Baltimore.
They were escorted TO the cars by alargs body Of
FiremeD, Last evening they attended the Wal
Bose Company.
An attempt was made TO murder G woma1
named Renkey, residing in Kensinsson, last even.
ing. Her throat was badly cut but she still sur
wives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
Caurt nf ApnoaIs-fusspAY. AprII ].

No. 10, being Si1V0n Hug against Ctsy
f Ke ovS the question bsing Whether The Marine Coofs
bad power 20 sppoint Crieg, was argued -
No. IL, being Aler. SRaatt, Appellant
sgsinst Be Lsnss aud oshcrsOn replevin a. % qase
uiy OF e1petng for negleeng or refusing 70 ave noe
on q contract betweeo pislEud manufacturer OF car
pels In Wesichesi-r Couaiy, deliver al ne eHpSt
ng 10 time. ho mSrafactured 20 M Lynes we
kiier giving his own notes BY Thompson Co, a. SIX
oalhs for the amount add did 40 foF The hrst ,~o o
ana he cspe,!rg go lat delivered tskea back Tue
case 40 appeal lr0m ths Superior Court Argument was
heayd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
Daniel Webster M HarrI.burgh.
HARRTsBURcH, TUESDAY, Z

HARRlsBURGH, TusBday, April I.
Hon. Daniel Webster will be received as the
guest Of the State Of Pennsylvania this evening
10 the ball OF the House Of Representatives. A
Committee has been appointed BY the House to
receive him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
Marine Intelligence.

NORFOLK, MOnddyI MHIC1 Of.
Arrived schooner Daniel Francis, Matanzas
Left brig b. Armer and schooner j. Cilley, to SAL
in few days for New. York. Friday last of Hat
terss, spoke brig East, New-York for Charleston
The ship Robena has been hove off to the outer
reef but for want Of casks could not get over
Capt. Kaners is now here getting them. The
steam pumphas arrived at Old Point Weather
lie fine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

- The steamer Alabama, Capt. LUDLOW
arrived at this port this morning in 81 hours from
Savannah. We are indebted to our TRENDS Of
the Republican, for late papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
Fatal Encounter.

BkLTIhOkE, Tu5B1ayl ApTH I.
An alteration took place last night between
two lads in the Western part Of the city, during
which James Brown stabbed another named De
bow; from the effects of which Debow died in q
few hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
TINE NETWORK AND LIVER
4 POOL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERg-

Fhe ships comprising this line are the
ATLANTIC, Cspt. West PACIFIC, Capt Nye,
ARCTIC Can't Luce, BALTIC Capt Comst0ck,
ADRIATIC, CspL Grafton.
these ships have been built by contract, expressly fof
Government service ever has been taken IN iher
,irucion also 10 their Engines 70 insure strength and
speed sLd their accommodations FOR passengers are IN
equsleC for elegance or comfort
Price Of passage from NewY0rk 70 Liverpool $3.50 OK
elusive OF size 3325; from Liverpool
10 New-YOfk GS5 An experienced surgeon attached TO
each shsp. No berth can be secured until paid Tor.
The Of these ships viii not be sccounabe Tor
gold silver bullion, specie, ewely. precious stones or
metals unless bills OF sdug sgaed therefor and tha
gRue theyenl therein expressed.
--H- ~ -. q L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

FROM CARrHAeENA BY Capt. Gibbs, Of the
brig Richmond, which arrived on Monday from
Carthsgena, Feb 2s, we are informed that Sc
we're shock of an earthquake was felt at A. NJ.
on the Cd. So severe was it that quite number
Of buildings were completely destroyed, and sew
erA persons wounded. "he church was consid-
eraby injured, and the mason work fen IN large
masses to the floor. The large columns IN the In
terror of the church were broken, and the Key
stones of some of the arches displaced
At Santa Martha, on the Goth, a severe shock
was also felt, injuring number Of houses IL
was supposed the shock was more severe In the
interior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
LAW COURTS.
Circuit Ceurt....TuEsDAY, April

Franklin against Frost.-In relation to
acme oxen 10 wesehester Co. already referred TO- YER
dci for plaintiff eiS.
Another little case was tried, and the
Court sd ourred fer the The April term viii CONE
nence ON Monday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

YEMr. DEMPsrER, the vocalist. arrived yestef-
d.y morning from Savannah by the AisOamA, Nc
xill give ssries Of entertainments IN ouE CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

~ 1t is reported that Ex-Governor
sfggs il shout TO take up his residence Ia lowell a.
egsaf Of the C0rporaon presided over Of lele by Mo
Chlles who has received another appointment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD

MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD
lusuNsER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mon
MosTs,tovrn : ~ essst s IS AN and s. I'M Mnf
vile 5 tFTtiehD Is, g y AN, snc Is, lie Pm
i.ss..s 81 Dover - M AN SFrsisS ss PM Ms-
ia tAs n gt,. Az ara iPf a. Glow Nj ''' -
Morning F rT.s> 'A''i'~ sssroOon rrsl,
Leave Dover l0AN Leave Dover a2PM.
Ieeve MoIfisso~u IS "A NJ Leave Mofristown 23s n.
Leave Madison IS An Leave Msdisos st5Pa
Leave summit BAN Leave Sl nusit 5 % m.
Leave hiifylle - An Leave Mifvril-. s 81 n
Leave Orange ~ A N Leave Grunge SsPM
Arrive 81 NewGk 8 81 An Arrive o. Newark SNPh
Arrive New. Yofk IS AN Arrive Al New. 30 An
RETuRNlNe.Lesve New, foss "a AN. and fPh leave
NewsTl q A 81 ard Il Pm
The morning Dover train win rse.lve and deliver PEE
seDgers q Rockswsy Denvtle morris sins noristcsa
AsdisoD. Cbahsm, Summit Muiyille, soah Orange and
NosR,srowS ACCOMMODATION LISs-Lesse horrs
town6ooA NJ Madison 10, sammit 6SS. hilyirc q.
Orange g. arriving al NewsTk a. T. ~ A. NJ Ne~York
sec
RErrRSISe-L save New York P. NJ. NswSt as
Pm.
MiLLvrLLT ACCOMMODATION LINZ LesveMilviile u
P. 81 Orange station lS5 P M-Nnviag 81 Newark -
80 P 81, and Nsw.Yosk 81 2toP.M
Leave NewYoIh for Mulvule al 10 A. NJ, and Newark
The Morrstown and MulvEls Accommodation Lines 60.
MsAi.op. cSalhsr, ssnmll MIlvlls slona Hose SoaA
Orstge, OTsrge Depot Brick Charch and East Ofaege.
FKEiGHr LISE-with Car attached for lhe secommeds-
,ou o. Freishlefs VIII leave Dover at N sr,siss In
NewYork $50 A. M returning will leave New. fots q
II. M cSryn passengers 10 and from Stations on the
road " here frei ght Is received sad delivered.
To prevent difficulty In making change IN the Cars pss
engeTs please procure ckes before taking thsr sesis
The fare collected the Conductors Is Zee Jys than
the price Of ueke, At NE several station whsce cae are
Passengers show their neke to The conductor whs
required.
At Dover stages connecting with the A NJ pssserger
tain leave for saclasanuy stsnhope Newton sad assk-
eistowp daily; Milford ssd oweso 90 Monasys Wsdaes-
days ard Fridays ard for Sparta. J0hnsonbUrsh Biss-
tow n Columbia Delaware Water Gap Stronehargh, COZ
tnung The Lsckawsnae Works. passing through Bar
tonville, Stanhope tPal Smiths Tavern NeAgesvthe.
Chon Dunmore, Hyde Park to Providence On Taes sys
Thrrsdal and Saturdays and returning meet Tho r. N.
ua,ns for New York
Al Depviie stages leave for PoweTvie and Soooon on
the arrival Of the NJ and "a passenger trains ron
NewYOrk and returning meet The down uAas for Now
York. -
Al Morrstown stages leave on the arrival OF the A. ~
passerger trains for Mendham Chester, Scaooeys Noun
tain Washington Bevdere and Esston daiy and most the
afternoon Dover train fer New-YoTk. Also fOe bashng
ridge on The arrival OF The afternoon Dover train, return
ing connect with the morning passenger train Toe New
York. <u