davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

EyOR BOSTON via FALL RIVER
III The steamers BAY STATE and STATE or MAINE
Leave Pier No s. North River, o. O'Clock daily. Bay
STATE Capt VIM Brown, Tsesdsys ThnrsdsJs and Sat-
urdays State OF Maine, Capt Thomas O. Jewct, 90 Moo.
line 70 newpon Ia connection with dis nns
runs 10 aud from Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

ENhEIUIT To SAN rnANCIOCO-
Il IS CENTS per lb.-BERFORD L Co.'S Express
will take In packages proof and exceed
l25 lbs each by the steamship North America tbs
llh Of April the unprecedented low rate OF Is Gus
ID Mr. Berfors will receive goods at Chd0ya aud sd
perntepd The landing OF them accompany them to Pan
anna and deliver them board The Mail Stesmsr for San
Francisco to leave Panama lst May. Letters - cts
BERFORD co, Veseyst., Asior Housed
mSI eod tapl IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

INDIA RUBBER GOODS-Manufsc-
4 tured under GooDYEARs Patent fns N M'ssnI
lane NewYork; factory, Newark, New-JerseyIrn;
COMPANY are ufsclures and wholesale oeleI. ~ 81
ps,sn, and guarantee ell their goods a. being equal IN
nsSS 10 representaon Merchants are requested 70 eau
I yod. sya warranted 10 slsud any climate The moss
liberal terms TO country dealers .,sr., p..s.,
WARREN AcKERMAR, Secretary ma <InpAoIW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
NOR HARTFORD-Direct. The

y Steamer HERO, Capt Y. King. viii leave nom
East River steamboat place. Peck SUP, oE Hartford every
Nopdav and Friday afternoon, 81 t0cock. for farteer
Information lreairs on board, or Of sAxroN L WEBS.
NIL III Soutnsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

EHREIGHT REDUCED.-On and after
the lst Of April the rates Of 6eight between NEW
YORK ana BOSTON by The FALL RIVER LINE WIN
be reduced Shippers procure the pew ah Of rates
On application 10 TlsDALE BORDEN 703 III West g.
milf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS.-E.

SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS:-k.
- a MILLS 8 CortlaDd-st New-York, woud inxi'a
the particular attention Of MercsSnn about s xnn
ShavIs OF every description, now receiving per re-
eent arrivals Also Lace, Muslin and al kinds o. sNs
Nastiar manufactured from new Psri taie reSeases
ner ss steamer and particularly adapted foS ms sprnS
RrAde .ox. .xr, ,rueRrTraH
srlar6,d stors Of fripeed and Plain Edge, oinghar
siIk and Turk Satin Psrssos and Cotton and oehgnsss
UmbreIu All OF which viii be offered NexuelneiJ low
~ Wire Show Stands for exhibiting shswh and Ma
sllas. N for shlpptng -o-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
DRY GOODS, sc.

DAMAGED GOODS-Consisting of Lin
-hbens Table Cloths, Damssk Diaper Napkins, Towels
Toweling Diaper Hsndkerchefs ghiripr &c also Cling
hams Print Chambfays Musins, Black Ulohs Black Silks
Swiss Book and Jaconet musns, Curtain Mustns, &c,
for sale by w MATHEWS so Catherine-st mSl 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

II s. PASSPORTS from the Depart
~ Ss ment Of State for all parts Of the world pro
cured for one dollar None necetsay for Chagres or Can
fornia- Three days notice required Fesey.st, Asor
House. me- lneoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

NEW YORK & NEW-HAVEN RAIL-
lVROAD-7his line leaves Canal-st. stsfon-Accommo-
danon Train 81 tbs A NJ Express rrsin, A. M Accom-
mediation Train, A ~; Express Train, r n. Accom-
mediation Train for HewHsyen al r. n, end Comniu-
ts;ion Trein for Bridgeport a. NJ Passengns are re-
cuesle1 procure tickets before taking sess To ne cara
z B. MARON aapenntendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

ELEGANT BRIDAL CARDS.-En-
Hgraved and Printed In the most fashionable styles tn
oh English, German Text, Antique and wiring.
SPLENDID BRIDAL ENVELOPES
Osthe latest riches, patterns from the most celebrated
Aufaelores OF Paris and London also, Bridal Waters
Ar Boxes for wedding cake aud In great variety.
SILVER DOOR PLATES, BELL PULLS, &c.
Fhese plates manufactured under the immediate supeg
vision OF the advertiser and warranted Of very superior
quality both regards the thickness Of silver and style OF
engraving. .... ,.,,.., NV -.
The subscriber having furnished number ofChnrcnes In
NewYork city, and other parts ofhe State with his bean
Iu name and number Psles for pews the great sss-
Hetou ofthe paroles sohcs orders for The same being
confident he continue 10 give ssuifscuon bo ~
regards style, quality and price.
General Engraving end Printing Of every description ex.
ecuieA IN the fnest manner moderate prices Orders
sent BY express 10 any part Of the country
EVERDELLS Engraving Establishment
ne I'm 500 Brcadwsy Dusnesi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
TRAVELLING.

NOR SAN FRANCISCO-F'irst YES
n sel-Dispaieh Line-to sail on or about the 18th
April-The new and splendid clipper ship 81 THOMAS
is now loading and will have prompt Dispatch TINS
and preenis this time the greatest possible Inducements
being quick ship and taking freight at low rates few
pastepgeTs can be taken 10 frat szd second cabins
mSi Tvs Apply 10 L. g. SUTTON L CO, "a Wsust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
NTRE AND DAMAGED GOODS

EIuKE AND DAMhUED OOOOO.-
The proprietors Of Dunlops Backing. Ink, Tin Box,
Canister and Druggist Tin Ware Manufacturing Enpori-
um would respectively give notice that they have resumed
operations again hope be enabled to supply their Gus
toners as usu at their old stand IS Godst NewYork
Damaged goods for sale low. FRASER EVERETT.
m3l 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

SPOOL THREAD oyle's Royal
SPateut swansdoUn Sewing Cotton MA very superior
article, for sale by l.. o. WILSON 4 CO
mott y Cortland ard Is Dey-Et
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

YFHE BEST PLACE TO GET MEN
u and BOYS Clothing al Wholesale and Retail 10 a.
JACOB VAEDERBILTs, 81 Fulton.s Also lsrge a..
sortment Of fashionable goods which win he made 70
der IN style that cannot be surpassed }. NANDERblLf,
81 Fulton-st Northwest corner Of GOld-at MI lmE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31
AN T. JENNINGS & co. 23l Broad

w way. lAmehcan EoteD solicit The attention Of
Soulherr AID Wettcru dealers the extensive
Forfent ~ fret quality Ready made Clothing 10 this
ket witch viii h. cold Tor cash approved credit mh4d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

PLEACHED COTTONS.-2,000 cases
- Of all qualities from three-qus1ers To- velvequar
''r ms "'N'' kEsmITH L CO., 80 and 50 Pine-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

I AMP WICKS, cheap for cash, at the
Aofce OF The manufacturer, 2S cederst New York zap
stAfrs Ii20 SmFl AARON SUTTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

DRINTER'S BLANKETS-And Lap
& ping En2ravers and Roller Cloth; for Ssle ~
az C. g. LIE BARON, IS fine-ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-31

N GUN WADDING, the best and cheapest article used
Eeys Percussion Caps Wire Cartridges, &c large and
eompeie Of the above Just received and Tor sale
hy he manufacturers Sole Agents, ~,,.
" "' FRANCIS TONES SONS,
At No. Maiden lana
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

Tor nv soft substance. The two spheroids
are Nhisited in many vegetables. The
lurnp, oni,n, peach and cauleloupe are
obIas spheroids. The plum and water
melo are prolato spheroids. The earth
Is aebblate spheroid, being very slightly
Ifa,tecd al the poles. ~ a
Alane passi g through the centre Of
4 splere divides il into two h mispheres.
IThes can be divided again and again,
presenting various interesting divisions
Of Tbs interesting mathematical solid.-
Thetylinder is round body of uniform
diameter and circular ends. The cone
is pund bady, with one end circle,
the dhera point, called the base and
APEX The trunks Of trees and stems Of
grasses are cylinders, or cylindrical; the
carrd beet aud parsnip are cones.
TIE cone can bs divided in five differ
enl sections, making by these divisions a
triunglc, circle, elllpse, hyperbole, and
parabDla. The properties Of these figures
are so interesting as TO be the subject of
a distinct science, under the title Of
@CtNIc SECTIONS" This science is
sufficient in its details to occupy volume
Of considerable size.
The three round bodies can be
brought enlire ty within the comprehen-
sion of young children, say six or eight
years old, by the revolutions of four
figures, made Of brass, tin, or iron. The
revolution of circle produces the sphere.
An ellpse revo living around its two dia-
meters produ ces the two spheroids oblate
aud probate. A square or oblong gives a
cylinder, and triangle the cone. These
revolutions also give, clearly and strict
ingly, some interesting facts about the
earth. blg.
!. A circle, by different divisions, shows
q semi circle, quadrant, sector. segment,
diameter, radius chord, arch, tangent,
secani, sine, cosine, &C., all important
tosbe familiar at least 10 every one cnga
ged in a business pursuit. By a lathe
any person can form, for his own instruc-
ton and amusement, not only the three
round bodies, but innumerable modifica-
iions Of them, as called for in the daily
purposes of farming, mechanism, and
domestic economy. No other instrument
probably combines so much utility, anu.
sement, and taste. Many literary and
other sedentary personases provide them
selves with lalhes, frequently the amuse-
meni of ladies' as well as gentlemen
eAsr,s.n.a t@.~b4ys. and, girls, too.
ExpERMENr-In one building not |
thusand miles from Washington were two
schools. In one, pupils were whipped
daily and severely for playing truant; in
the other they would need on whipping, if
at all, to keep them from school. The
former was "BocK SCHOOL," tho latter
a "WoRKINe SclrooL"-using The hand
in aid of the mind.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08
WHOLE NO. $40.

DEATH Nv PARIS OF A Royal DAUGH-
TER cF THE MpGUL RAcE.--The Princess
Alma d'Eldir, a royal daughter Of. the
Mogalrace, expired in Paris, on Wednes-
day week, at The advanced age Of 50.
Born in Delhi, in the Imperial Palace, her
childhood was surrounded with all tho
splendor Of Eastern sovereignty. Being
one day at play upon terrace Of tho
palace garden, which overhung The river,
she slipped from the embankmenl and
fell in. Carried by the swiitness Of the
tide soon beyond reach, she was mourned
by her family as lost. She was, however,
picked up by fishermen, who, at sight of
her rich attire, and the jewels, with
which she was adorned, Immediately
seized ber as their prize, and bore her
off Chandernagor, where she was given
into the hands Of The French, to be held
as hostage to secure the neutrality Of hex
relatives in the war then going on be-
tween the French and English, Mean
while, The recall Of the Captain Bouchaud
de Lafontaine, 10 whom she had been
confded, caused her 10 be brought 10
France, where every honor was paid TO
her, and every care taken Of her educa-
iion. She was taken 10 court, and be-
came an especial favori,e Of Maria An
toineue, under whose auspices she was
placed in the convent Of Mount Calvary,
and where she was baptized, the whole
court, with the King and Queen assisting,
! in state, at the ceremony. .
During the reign Of terror, she was
imprisoned for daring TO belong to an
aris,ocra,ic race, and condemned 10 be
guilloiined, having had her hair already
cut for the purpose, when the overthrow
Of Robespierre restored her 10 life and
liberty once more. The Empress Jose
phine took especial delight in her society,
and Napoleon would often playfully de-
clare his intention Of proceeding through
Egypt to the conquest Of India for the
express purpose Of placing her on the
throne of her ancestors. On the rcslora-
ton of the Bourbons, when intercourse
was re.eslablished with the East, petit
lion was presented TO Louis XVIII, for
an inquiry INTO the existence Of her FAM.
Fly. The result Of this inquiry was the
arrival in Paris Of the Sheik Goolar.
Mou.hi Oud-Din, sent by Fei iaz ALI
Khad, with express commission to claim
her at the hands Of the French King,
and to bring her back with royal honor to
Delhi. But here arose an unexpected
lditicully. The religion she rrolessed, +,
and in which she had been brought up,
precluded all idea OF her ever being ad-
mil;ed back as a member Of her family.
In vain was every promise, every induce
ment held out; nay every threat resorted
! 10, in order TO obtain even semblance Of
change. Her high soul rejected with
scorn the most alluring temptations, and
she preferred to live in the poverty and
obscurity 10 which both England and
France, with the basest meaness and in
instice, had condemned her, rather than
swerve from the Christian faith. The
East India Company, whose spoil her
rich heritage has become, has suffered
her TO die without one single manlfesta-
iion of interest.-Atlas. gs0
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08
PORTRAIT OF "UNCLE SAM"

A writer in the Southern Literary Ga
zetie gives the following graphic pen and
ink sketch OF our respected uncle:
"ln personal appearance, Uncle Sam is
tall bony, healthy looking man, appar-
emily of for.y.fve; for though he was born
in l776, he bears his age we'll, and seems
TO be getting younger every day. He
loves 10 brag Of his establishment, and
puts himself on such an equality with the
people, that train Of hangers-on are
always at his elbow. There are always
at his table number Of gsey-headed old
fellows, who were his companions in
youth, and of whose serv ces he coniin-
ally speaks. He loves 10 boast how Tom
such-a.one saved his life at Bunker Hill,
and how Dick somebody whipped a fellow
that assaulted him at Eutaw. He often,
too, wipes his eyes when he looks at the
picture OF a tall General hanging up in his
parlor, who, he says, whipped a fellow
named Packenham, who once tried to
take away one Of bis girls and cotton
bale. On these occasions, Uncle Sam
becomes greatly excited. and taking off
his cooked hat, which, he says, was the
gift Of his old friend George Washington,
will swear he has the best land in the
world, and can out-run, out-jump and
whip any man on the hill. In praisin g
his friends and his plantation, Uncle Sam
often makes himself ridiculous; hut in
truth the Sc are but eccentricities of char
acter, which is so mixed up with gener-
ous virtues as 10 be excusable. Though
inclined TO peace, he can sometimes play
the braggart, and is one OF those, who,
while he will give his life in a way
Of friendship, in ,he matter ofbargains,
will sickle on the ninth-part OF a hair.
Al any attempt upon him Of this charac-
Ter, he will shoulder his cane and act out
as many maneuyers as half.pay lieuien.
ant Of infantry. On the whole, he is one
Of those who will cudgel his best friend
in cause which he is engaged, and EN-
brace his sbiuerest enemy, in whose con
duct is observable the smallest principle
Of magnanimity and honor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

We insert from The N. Y. Tribune a
passage from The letter Of a physician, on
the healthfnlness Of the new dress for
ladies':
"The use Of the long dresses implies,
as a general thing, the use OF stays, thus
leading to consumption and host Of
other diseases; the use Of said ungainly
costume is incompatible with exercise,
TO any extent, and, therefore, tends TO
njure the muscular system, as well as Of
the nervous and circulaiory. The guam
tiiy Of skirt and prodigality Of under gar,
men,s infa!lbly destroys the figure, and
frequently induces lumbar abscess. or
general spinous affection. The ua-dewy
fludq and unLubinized extracts collected
by the long flowing garments, and from
them in part transmitted 10 the inferior
portion Of the lower exiremities, throws
back the blood from the surface Of
The skin, thus engendering cold and
its many distressing and fatal results"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

( GERMAN HoTBEDs. Stake white cotton
cloth, Of close texture, stretch and nail
il on frames Of any size you wish; mix
two ounces of lime water, four ounces Of
linseed oil, one ounce white Of eggs, two
ounces yelk Of eggs, mix the lime and
oil with very gentle heat, beat the eggs
separately, and mix with the former :
Spread this mixture with paint brush
over the Gotten, allowing each coat to
dry before applying another, until they be.
come waterproof. The following arc
some Of the advantages these shades po-
sess over glass ones: y"
!. The cost being hardly one fourth.
2. Repairs are easily aud cheaply
made. sEI 8
3. The light. They do not require
watering; no matter how intense the heat
OF the sun, the plants are never struck
down, or burnt, or faded, or checked I'm
the growth; neither do they growup long,
sick, and weakly, as they dounder glass,
and still there is abundance ofhght. \
4. The heat, arising entirely from
below, is more equable and temperate,
whichis great object. The vapor arising
from the manure and the earthis conden-
sed by the cool air passing over the sur
face Of the shade, and hang in drops upon
the inside, and therefore the plants do not
require as frequent watering. If the
frames or slretchers are made large, they
should be intersected with cross bars
about a foot square 10 support the cloth.
These articles are just the The thing for
bringing forward flower seeds in season
for transplaniing Plo,r Loom and Anpil.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08
aB;ddv ], said farmers suuid wife

"Biddy," said a farmers 'guid wife,
whose only fault was, that she was oc-
casionally absent. minded, when her words
did not always flow in the right order,
"Biddy, now go and milk the hens, and
see ifihe cows have laid any eggs; and
tell the pig 10 give John some swill, and
some clean straw for bed" Biddy
looked perplexed for a minute, but obey
ed her mistress according to her private
Judgement. i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

The natural enemies Of man are not
heroes and tax-ga.Iierers, but carbonic
acid gas aud suiphuratcd hydrogen. The
bad air about the low neighbOrhoods Of
our cities, carries off more people in
wear than Napoleon did in life sime.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

OUR friend Prentice is getting up a
new kind Of sheep that will take TO the
water like Newfoundland dogs. The
breed is cross made by giving hydrau-
lie ram the run Of sheep pen. It takes
Ezra.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

We heard ofa eeniIeman, says an ex-
change, who last year planted hisonions so
close to his poppies, that the consequence
was that they grew so sleepy that he
could never get them out 81 thsir beds.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

Mrs. Smihers SAID she would have
gone TO the Worlds Fair, but she has ''a
husband and four chiIdten 10 look to."---
SmitherS 10 fest becoming nonenity.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

II is reported that the New York Tn
bune newspaper will divide this year
$4,000 clear profit, abou, 1924 900 each
10 Greeley and McElra,b, and the rest
10 seven associates in the ediiorsbip and
booking Clep. True Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

The New York and Erie Railroad cars,
during las. week, carried from Dunkirk
eastward, IL. 900 horses, 5000 hogs, and
5000 sheep.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

People WE LovE.--Those We shur
when doing wrong.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

e1g AT a late horse race IN England thirty
eight horses were entered. One man
lost four hundred Thousand dcllars on a
single bet!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08
NoTEs.


Lieutenant Colonel Don Juan Najira, pronounced
Nn,.hee.rah led the Guanjuato regiment In Its attack
o., General Worth's divisoii on the morning of the
9lst September He was as brave as the Chevalier
Bayard he knight "san peur. ct reproche" Rip.
lev. IN his War with Mexico" says ofhim--In spite
az his wounds he refused to surrender, and struggled
dend. down the side Of the mountain.
The traltorous Texan" an epithet which IL
purely Mexican as the ballad is supposed to be the
reoimcnt however is historical fact: but the Mexi
can oncers paid dearly for the.r shortved triumph;
moi a man OF them survived. 1--WE quote Riplay)
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-08

The sphere, cylinder, and cone are
called sshe three round bodies" They
are SO called from the fact that most
other round bodies may be viewed as
notifications of,hese. The sphere may
be called the irregular curved solid" Il
is even more regular than either Of the
ive regular solids already named. i
has no distinction Of sides, edges. or
corners. Itpresents the same view from
whatever point examined. Il is q perfec.
,ly round body. BY pressing and rolling
the sphere may be changed into two
spheroids, fa.tened and heightened,
called oblate aud probate. The sphere
and two spheroids can bo readily illus
,ra.ed and lo,msd BY putty, dough, clay,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-03

PosT orrcK DEPARTMENT,

IA, 1851
1T being desirable to keys kind
for those service OF the United states,
specimen with proposals 70 furnish the same
mrs. day July The different locks viii be- submitted TO
examination aud report Upon this ePor contracts
will as soan as praeacabe furnishing such locks
keys years, the Postmaster
General being extend and continue the contract IN
years by contractor
written not,cc Ia effect
monlhs thc 6rxt Of four
q
oock prescribed standard the department relying for
skill and ingenuity which fair compeu
lock mail should The following
qualities, durability, uniformity, lshtne.-, and strength
dispscns simultaneously all te man locks
keys thirty thousand locke and twenty
thousand adapted thereto will be seao,.d 10 BE- Furnished ~
Afterwards the annual supply viii depend on the
Will probably exceed m amount three
the former and thousand OF the iat,ef
will with whom the contract MAY e mshe DC snowsa
nish Key m 70 those contracted
for far other purpose or use han st OF te ro o"e pe
RI. kind adopted patented and psn,ee viii
patent benefit Of The depsman The
Postmaster shs such requirement essential the
time faithfully and conditions Of his the
General ha have the right besides ress to the penal
with other party OF pe ms he may ~ee h for fur
nshing similar locks and keys
erpeden select for the mails the
oct Of bidder and a ns way .ns. a % snohs Hs y
different knds Of locks he select and also the right
required bond, with ample secusy IN the Of
thirty thousand doas for bful performance the
Of the lock. and ky and o io guarding arsn.' 'er pass
ranged the department and the successful bidder bid
No application win con.deredn accompanied
the character Of the bidder and
hi. ability to f'0 the contract HALL pom..,,, General.
March is--lswtl,,Iuly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-03

baltimore and Washiagioa Kailx. "A.

IN aud after Wednesday next instant tbe station o p..c
yrana avenue VIII be vacated and on New Jer
sey avenue occupied. - ~'
The passenger latter commencing n, & n M
usual and ~ aud daily except on Sunday
In making change,
The rules q the IN regard 10 The reception and delivery
chandise.
st Shippers all dircc
lions should accompany goods.
This for the OF both parte and unless complied
the goods &c
ID Consgnees nolihed that all merchandise he
moved The upon which Is received, the company
cannot hold itself responsible Thing e Ia its house during the
night
The hours for reception and delivery of merchandise
a. Ill A p
The undersigned
from their frequent violation, which serious
Inconvenience. 9&Ea0
T, III PARSONS, AgsnL
Ap G--2wd