davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

Full CoNFEssIoN-PARTIEs IN Gus
ToDr.--The Baltimore Sun publishes
the following letter detailing the confess
sion of one Of the parties implicated in
the murder Of the Cosden family
Webster, the uncle OF Mrs. Cosden, is
now admitted TO be free from any par
ticipation in the crime:--Ke0kuk Dis
patch.
CmEsTERTowN, May 90, 1851.
We have now a confession of one Of
the parties under arrest for the !Cosden
massacre, which is thought TO be worthy
of credit. About the time Of the MUIR
der, man by The name of Hand, living
near Blackbird, suddenly, and wiihoul
assigning any reason, left his home and
went TO New Jersey. A few days after,
his wife also left. The movements OF
these people were of course regarded as
suspicious, and efforts have for some
time past been made to obtain knowl-
edge of thei, whereabouts. A few days
since Mrs. Hand was brought to Chess
tertown, and made statements TO the
following eGect-That on the morning
after the murder, at very early hour, a
man by the name of Stephen Shaw, who
boarded in the house with herself and
husband, came running into the house,
with musket in his hand, and very
much under the influence of liquor
that he told her the Cosden family were
murdered, and that himself, Taylor,
Shelton, and Murphy, were the parties
that he had been solicited by Taylor
TO join the conspiracy, which he suppo-
sed was only for plumber, and not for
murder-that he and Taylor proceeded,
on the evening of the murder, TO the
Swantown mill, (about BALI mile from
Cosden's,) and were there joined by
Shelton and Murphy; that he had dou-
ble-barrelled gun, Taylor musket, Shell
ton double-barreled gun and double
barreled pistol, and Murphy a double
barrelled gun. He then proceeded TO
state that upon arriving at the house, lay
lor fired through the window and shot
down Cosden, and then, snatching away
Shaw's gun, sho. Mrs. Cosden, as she
ran out. He also states that Shelton
murdered Miss Cosden and Miss Web
s,er, and Taylor shot the black woman,
but that Murphy took no part in the
murder. He asserts that he himself
was drunk and took no part in the MUIR
der, and that he was afterwards SO over
come by liquor that he fell in the fence
corner, and lay there for several hours.
Shaw was arrested on Saturday, and
this morning has made full confession,
corroborating all the statements made
by Mrs. Hand, saving "that he knows
that Mrs. Hands testimony will convict
him, and that he may as well make a
clean breast of it," He has been con-
fronted with The parties charged and adj
hered, in their presence. to all the par
ticulars, as related by Mrs. Hand.
Murphy, he says, he had never seen
before, but believes the man he sees in
jail as Murphy, to have been at the MUIR
der. There is little or no doubt enter
tanned of the truth of his confession.
The cause OF the sudden flight of Mrs.
Hand, was fear that, as she possessed
Shaw's secret, he might do her some
bodily harm, to prevent her diyulging it.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

The Sentinel says:

= Wv '|S'seees W y -
"On Saturday evening last at about s
O'Clock an awful tempest was seen ap-
preaching our village from the south
west. Our attention having been direc-
ted TO the dreadfully sing alar and re-
markable appearance of the atmosphere
and heavens at that point, we watched,
with eagerness and anxiety for some IF
teen minutes, its fearful approaches to-
wards our town. From the southwest
we beheld its irresistible march onward.
The elements were in awful comlnotion.
The tornado pressed forward in a col
umn at least half mile in width
Onward came the tempestuous volume,
furious, raging, frenzied and bowling,
engulfing every thing that lay in its course
and leaving nought in It's track but wo-
ful marks of sad desolation. Away in
the distance we saw it prostrating fences,
scattering stacks OF hay, bursting cribs,
laying waste the standing grain, break
ing wagons and scattering them in frag-
menis 10 the four corners; unroofng hou-
ses, telling walls, upturning and reno
wing buildings, making a complete wreck
of natter II passed over our village
doing comparatively but slight damage,
such as the blowing over of chimneys,
breaking of glass, the upiurning of out
houses, stripping barns Of their roofs
and slightly injuring but few dwellings.
North Of us was scene of gloominess.
Houses were demolished; families were
made destitute of homes, children ago
nizing under the ruins of fallen buildings;
mothers frantic, running, with their hair
dishevelled, against the violent storm,
screaming for assistance to rescue their
loved ones from beneath the wreck oil
ruins"
The editor passed over the track Of
the tempest, and found the damage ex.
ceeded his expectations. The branch
of the State University, west of town,
was unroofed, and portion Of the walls
blown down. Dwellings, barns, &c.,
were unroofed, or totally destroyed, in
several places: but, notwithstanding the
fury of the storm, fortunately no lives
were lost; only two persons were injured,
and they but slightly.-Keokuk Disp.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13
The Nrw YoRK spEcrAL ELEcr,o

The NEW YoRK SPECIAL ELECTIONS
The twelve Locofoco Senators who
broke up the Legislature BY resigning
their seats have been signally rebuked
by the people. The Buffalo Express,
Of last Wednesday, gives intelligence Of
the defeat of six of them by large major
tiles, and thinks that they have been
beaten in all or nearly all the contested
districts. Thus Whigism and the Con-
stitution triumph and Locofocoism and
treason are rebuked. The passage oil
the canal bill is of course secured.
Mann, the ringleader of the fugitive
Senators was beaten in Oneida county
by majority of 6.5c0.--Lou. Jour.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13
The Iewa.

The water in this river is on most q
thunderin' high-yet we cant say it j.
tight, since it has overfown the banks
and like the fellows milk, that you reao
about, it appears to be Staying abou
loose" One thing we can say, howev.
err, it is out on spree with some young
sprigs, that we wot of, and going it will
a perfect rush through the timber and
over the prairies, driving some of oul
farmers out OF their houses whether
or no.
The water is still rising. In "a hours
ending at noon Wednesday, it raised full
three feet.
VIM. Clark, Esq, who lives on the
opposite side of the river from this place
and about one mile back in the prairie
has been forced 10 leave his dwelling,
and fly to Wapello in order to escape
the mighty elements. His stock is in
great danger. He has them on a high
ridge, where they are herded by his
boys. surrounded by water, and forced
10 remain until it shall have fallen three
or four feet.
Should the river continue to rise, Is
inches more. and il will cover even that
spot, and his stock will be an inevitable
loss.
We are informed that the inhabitants
on the island near the mouth. and those
of the Mississippi bottom have been for
ced to leave their homes and fly to the
bluffs. The loss of property will be i'm
mense in that section, as well as in 9th
ers, the crops of our farmers whose
lands are oyerfowed, it is supposed, will
be total loss.
We hope the damage will not be 50
great as it anticipated; but,
CHE doeth all things WELL"
and we have no right to complain of the
workings of Nature.
We have been informed by some who
have resided in this county for upwards
of Ia years that this rise is unpreceden-
ted by any other during that time
Louisa County Times.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

MELANCHOLY CAsUALTY.-On Satur.
day evening last, Mr.. Enos Mills and
William Mills Of Black Hawk township
were struck by lightning and Instantly
killed, while walking together in The
road. Enos, was son-in-law, and Viii
liam son of John Mills, Esq. Of Black
Hawk township in this county. The
former leaves a wife and children te
mourn his loss. Fairfield Sentinel
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

Loss OF LIFE By THE FLoop.-We
have heard of but Two persons losing
their lives any where within the ada
cent country, in consequence of the re-
cent high waters. Two men were
drowned on the Sank Bottom of Turkey
River, the latter part of last week. while
endeavoring to save property. We have
not learned their names.-Dabuque Tri-
buns.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

fY The damage in this county by the
rain of last night. will no doubt equal
$4,000. The improvements on Little
Maquoketa, in particular, have been
perfectly swept. The damages at Thomp-
sons Mill, alone, will probably amount
TO from 81, 900 to $4,000. In the city,
$4,000 or $4,000 will be required TO re-
place fences, repair streets, &C., &C.
Dubuque Tribune Of 2sth alt. :
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

~ Capt. LYNCH, of the United States
Navy, has, it appears from a report late
ly read before the Geographical Society
of Paris, with regard TO the most impor-
tant geographical discoveries made in
l848, been presented with two silver
medals for his exploration of the Jordan
and the Dead Sea.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

WHERE IS GEN. CAss?-The steam
boat Noriherner by the last advices from
from the Lakes, wac aground on the St
Clair Flats; also whole bevy Of sailing
ing craft.
What pity it is that these flats can
not be transferred to the seaboard, in or
der that il might become constitutions
for the Government to keep the channe
clear. We apprehend that similar mis-
haps on the seaboard would create con.
siderable 'noise and confusion. Gin.
alias.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

MORE DEsTRUcTIoN.-We regret TO
learn, that Grimes and Archie's saw
mills, both situated on Elk creek, Clay
ton county, were DESTROYED by the late
Aood.-W. -,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

~ The Quincy Whig, OF yesterday,
records the death of Mrs. ODELL and
three children, all of whom died within
the srace of three days, and states that
the physicians pronounce the disc
cholera Valley Whig.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

Conference.-The Legislature of
this State is trying to elect Senator
On the first ballot, Seymour, Locofoco.)
received los votes; Baldwin, Free Soil
Whig,) lO3; scattering, Is; no choice
Adjourned until next day.--Mo. Repub.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

v Not the least of the damages from
the food, is that which has beiallen the
mining interest. Nearly all the Dig
ging's are filed with water, and the nj.
ners idle. --Ib.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

AZ The costly DYKE on the Illinois
side opposite ST. Louis, has given way
before the current. This was bull. at
immense expense, 10 secure good har-
Dor for ST. Louis.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

~ The number Of deaths on the
Crank Turk from Cholera on her pas
sage from New Orleans TO Cairo, was
rs. All but one were deck passengers.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

DOOTS-Men's thick, kip and calf,
I'D good assortment, and OF the best
quality. for sale by A. NUDGE q co
Nov. l, 1850. aAs- $50. e
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13
NEW FIRM.
New Spring and Summer
81 a O. O O ID 81! 81

tft BtSts3 vD W W ~ = ~
T,HE subscribers are now receiving at
their stand on Main Street
a General Assortment Of
SEAS SON ABLE FOODS,
To which they beg to call the attention Of
the trading community, and respectfully
solicit share of public patronage. Our
stocks comprised in part OF the following
Cloths, cassimeres, tweeds, Jeans, cotton
AIDES; brown. bleached, striped and hick-
DRY shirtings; Ginghams, Lawns, Dress
Silk, Delaines, alpaccas, Jaconetts, cam.
brics Irish Linnens, Edgings, Laces, La
dies collars; Ribbons and Bonnets, new
style; Handkerchief, Parasols; assorted
Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc.
Hats, Caps. Boots & Shoes,
READY-MADE CLOTHING. Hardware,
Queensware, Cutlery, Iron. Nails, Glass,
Groceries, Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Molasses,
Dried Fruit, Mackeral, &C., as well as al
most an innumerable amount OF articles
too tedious to advertise, but which we
will be pleased to have our friends exam
inc for themselves.
Don't be backward in coming forward,
any thing in our line viii be sold on the
best terms, and all warranted. Any per-
son in want of any article in our line may
rest assured that he cannot do better than
to give us call, we shall take pleasure in
showing you our stock, even If you do not
buy, and will sell for
CASH, PRODUCE,
or on short time, as cheap, if not cheaper
than goods can be bought at any othar es-
adjustment in the Des Moines Valley.
WARDEN & LEIGHTON.
Ottumwa, April 4th, 1851. If.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

n The wheat in Indiana gives a fair
promise Of an abundant crop this season.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13
Great Attraction at the
low STORE!
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
Spring f. Summer GO0ds!!

DAVID SANDS,
NIOULD respectfully inform his friends
w in Ottumwa, and country in Wap-
clio county, and the public generally, that
they are now in receipt of large and well
assorted stock of Spring & Summer Goods.
of almost every variety, which were care
fully selected in Philadelphia to suit this
market. The stock consists in part as fol-
lows:
Lamns, solid and figured, Linen Lus-
tres, Jaconefs. Cambrics, Fancy
Prints, &c. Jenny Lind
B0nnefs q. Trimmings,
Ribbon in great variety of style and quail
ty, and beautiful assortment of Artifcials.
Parasols, &C. Also, Ladies', Misses and
childrens shoes of every variety and style.
-.ALSO.-
Fancy black and blue Merimac prints;
French Ginghams, NJ 'lains, alpaccas;
Black colored and figured lustfes, broad
cloths;
Cassimeres, satinets, jeans, flannel linsey,
Ticking, hdkff 5, cross barred and plain
jaconet;
Swiss muslin, Irish Linen, bleached and
brown domestic, checks, table cloths,
Hosiery, gloves, ribbons and great yari-
ETY. of Yankee Notions, together with q
large supply of
Ready Made Summer Clothing,
Such as coats, pantaloons and vests of ev,
cry variety, flannel shirts, drawers, also
HATS & CAPS, ALSO A GOOD
SORT OF BOOTS & SHOES.
Hardware, Cutlery, Queens and Glass
ware. Groceries, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Pepper
Allspice. Dyestuf1s, Spun Thread.
Those who are in want of the above ar.
ticles are respectfully invited to call and
examine the stock. No trouble to show
Goods. s May 9th, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13
Attention Soldiers!

DRAEDIEs AND WINEs.-I have lust re-
ID ceived lot Of Pure Liquors for medi-
ical purposes, which Physicians are reoues
ted to examine, for sale by the keg OF gal
lon. s. 49, M. LANospoRF.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13
CASH, PRODUCE,
COnstOck & Brothers,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Stoves and Tin Ware,

Tin Plate. Russia and American Sheet Iron,
Sheet Copper, Brass and Zinc; Copper.
and Iron Rivets, Hollow Ware,
Lead Pipe, &C., &C.,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

IIASSIMERES-A large assortment
~ Of lack aud fancy colors Of Inc
Attest style for sale by 'ilis.-x
Nov. 1, 1850. A. NUDGE a Co. Z
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13
PRAIRIE STATE COOKING
STOTE


for our leading Stove, we offer it to the
public, with the expectation that il will
give general satisfaction. Notwithstand-
ing the heavy casting of this Stove, making
it more expensive to the manufacturer, still
the prices at which we we sell them, are
lower than any other patent Stove. The
signature to the following certificate, viii
show how the Stove is regarded by those
who have ii in use
We the undersigned, having i'm nse a
Cooking Stove called the Prairie State,
manufactured by A. Comstock, Quincy, H.,
after having given the same fair trial, have
no hesitancy in saying; that for neatness
and durability Of workmanship and dis
patch IN cooking, this Stove is unsurpassed.
The Stove has a powerful draft, capacious
oven and is hcatedwith much less fuel, and
in about one half the time required for
most Of the late style of large oven Stoves.
From actual knowledge, we unhesitating-
ly recommend this stove to all families
wishing to purchase what may properly be
called, good, durable cooking stove.
Z. L.. Demaree, q. III. Bull,
j. Dindledine, ERNST Sien,
A. Smith, H. Carrot,
Henry Allen, J. N. Robston,
0. Kendall, Rev. J. J. Marks,
Willard Reyes, o. Ii. Browning, :.
Peter Eichar, John Epple,
Louis Lambert, G. Leping,
J. Turner, Esq, William McGavic,
REV w II Will'ms, d. @. Martin,
VIM. >. WINS, J. R. Phillips.
@. b. Will'ms Esq. j. N. Norris,
Keokuk, April Sd. l85l.--m2.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13
SLOAN'S
HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINE.
April 18th, 80.

No Medicine in use has accomplished SO
many Extraordinary Cures, and given SO
Universal Satisfaction in every variety and
stage of disease. or that has SO extensive
and rapid sale as Sloan's Ointment and
Condition Powder.
For further particulars and multitude
Of certificates of remarkable cures, get
pamphlets of agents.
w. B. SLOAN.
Grand depot, 40 Lake st. Chicago, III.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13
Main Street, keOkulx, lOwa.

7TNHE subscribers have connected them
selves with the Foundry of A. Com
stock, in Quincy, H., in such a manner as
to be able to furnish Stoves at wholesale or.
retail, with or without trimmings, at redu-
eed prices. Having selected the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-06-13

CHARLES HENDRIX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ira, ssAr appl 70 u. Les.
1turs othe State Of New ora on tie eleventh da Of Mch D.
lso from the ssa Stats 70 Of ali gt ute asa
tsr The oo~ag dscrOsd premises acquired ~ s ssi Siss
b he dssh Mecsrte dsoSAed All tdoss e,Ta =
s Isess parcels Of ans situate y aas 6s'ls As TSah
wtc the City Nswrork bounded together aa eag
oss u the pont OF intersection OF
sso s Of Ne Rnsdss Road aoi tie norhsrh sas Of
esVss 7ll and rgnlg hs1Cs aoh ~esis so1g
ss o. sad ssvsaty ssvsLh Gs he sane attended here
ooe hundred cad thirty Tee. hs inches thencs aoh
% has Al right With SsvenN .sssnte street ohs
- ths1es toh westerly. PsTAs With Seventy seVsa sset
80 esS anc helcs north eAeF kne az rgat 4os Go
ssvs1ih stresi iory sst,u ncsss % ias
~ SUNDAY Toe Of the property Of sad CorneiA McNs
s.sss -s-s.ts along cad esOnda hps hoe parallel
- sseA,h street feet sEht and hai
inches 70 the westerly Of he Blooss Rod aad thea
eee,seIS sok NE esse5 s Of Bconn Road 70 The
80 Sssu,h street the pscs OF bssinonss
osss:I 70 ces e :. seventy seventh bs tassOi
opposfe aoe aecnk 10 aa @ Which "A os pieces OF par,
ess Of lard mentloted dssersd n c.sa
sr.o exseutsd ey cornsA Mccarer usa m ss sd Hrthur
heCsItsr dsceassd to Jacob Trpp Of AZ. cv AZ s. yok
sasE ssts the twenty fret day Of October oas t.d M
ered sHd sty thFes. ADD recorded Of a. Rs,s
Cas- aad CoaGty of New lork Lbef I %, ~ is
o. soeseysrees three hundred and on re sis. la
q Ne7sbsr thousand ssbt hundred lots
se'i' 'ls0siy g. ieol. llf is~ewSsI p J. B0SEsrkEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD

lvwINTER ARRANGEMENT, eomnencins Monday,
esO 10 sS LsEs sss &C., ss Eirs
ernedias places daily from pier fOot 81 oaanest fo
hossIse MAIL TsAINA,7AM stopping al al ne ia
tons west 0fsuherDs arriving al Geneva the same evening
Passenger for RooAeser BaO ke can lodse ., essas
Frving al Roeheser aad BafsIo al he ZANE una pa.
sengers va Absky via he Advantage Ola nghFs re.
WAxIss Al y R-k. bE Ousvile. PiermonI and ~ N
ExPREss TKAIs for Newsursh At 81 M.-Passesgers
for s stations between Su1erns and Otsvie by taxing
this Train viii reach suaerns Ia seasoa TO take tbs Eisera
MEET EspsIss TrAIN q Pm Stopping enly AZ
ssssras. Chester, Goshea, Alddlesown 0usyshs, Bel.
aware NanUwsburfh, Hancock, DEPOSIT sasquehaanA
Great Bend smghAntoh sid stations west OF bnghanioa
Passengers for Corning, hosnesyle and Cuba VIII Jake
PASSENGER for Buffalo By Tits .in proceed to Geneva
Passenses sor Ithscs csyags Bridge and towns on Cay
aga Lake take the Of the Csyugs add s0sqsohanna
Rsrre.d a. owego which Save mnedisiey on The nr'
Passenger. for Tsgs and Lycouing counties, Pa, take
the cars Of The Corning and 5ossburg Railroad al Corang
burg Hancock, Deposit, susquehanna Crest Bend Sing.
hsnton Owego, wsvery, Elnr. Corning, Painted POst
TRAINS TO NE~-roRK
MORNING NAL TRAIH caves Geneva Al IN STOP
pS eas Esrssss TssIs Iesve. eensys ii Pm ana
Cuba N stopping q station. ives, 9, sInss n.on sne
bureh Delaware ousvins, MidSstows ana saGsrnS A.
riving In New Yort ~ 8 An
EASTERN DIVISION Way rRAis iesves ousvte a. SIS
AM stopping 81 the stations and arriving In New-York
al I2l5AM
NrwsUEeH BR.scn leave Newbarga for New-York.
Express Train without stops) u An. arriving IN New
York az lO:l5 AN.
Way Train at 81 A NJ, for chesOer esarectng with the
Mail Train for the Wesl
Way Tram for Chester and New-York al 5P N, W.
Meeting with she Mail Train New York arriving al N.
Leave Chester Tor Newburgh, at s45 A. N ana ht5 r. NJ
Passengers for New-York, leaving al P.Ms arrive AZ
Newburgh by this train at S45.
yregb for Geneva Rochester ana Buffalo and al places
West taken by Express freight neins and 0rysarsea
through without delay. cHARLEs AlNor,
81 saponnienamI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
1880. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1881
IL NEW-HAVEN RAIL-

lVR0AD-Ona and sfer Wednesday, Dec. "a, the foTow.
PsssenSsrs also received q The Nsw.fori and Hssa
Railroad Office, enryseyenthst
Accommodation Train 10 An for s,ss-d ~.
asC Norwai, WestporL Southport FAIRFIELD Bridgeport;
Saaiford Milford and New Haven Passenger RON ins
and Nsagatuck Railroads. VII take dis tram and sop q
sddgspor Passengersom Way staionsfo Boston Prov.
River Railroads Win take s Train and tom Express rsis
ct NewHsyez Passengers for Canal Railroad stop q
Express Train at O'Clock M. for Stamford, shdse
port Albany Housatonic and Hsagstnek kanroaas new
Haven and the Canal Railroad, Middleton hsIuofs
gIrDe and Connecticut River Railroad worcester
Providence, and Boston -. A.. /. e. No.,
8 Accommodation Train at o'clock A NJ 70, New.
Haven and intermediate Stations rsssenggsn u nis
ansiI 5! ri For NewHayen, Hartford and Springfield
ysD,ess Tsin as for stamford, sdssgor ana
EsnssneS Rsiirosds waterbury, Hcw-Hsves. Hartford.
sphSsssE worcester al sSSn r stamford and sorw.k
and CONNECTING with HOusaiouic Train at Bridgeport Tor
Albany IIs saS Trsis 4PM for AswHs'sa sAA
al ne lsaisioa Tran sisrM for Bridgeport sad 10.
'ermedis'e '' TRAINS TO EEw.Yohk
= Communication Tran 81 8 10 An RON Bridgeport siep'
pses DISQUALIFICATION Train t A n. for sw-Hsvesi
.s,u,5Ina a. a. intermediate starona
AssO|.odson T,sn s,sOns Sses AVN Sssssoses
bon Hartford snA Esw Haven csaA kA'rosd and hsaR'
aaek Railroad.
nress Tsin hon, Boston) from New Haven, stopping a
Er,dgepor and Stanford receiving passenger hoU ias
BoQsstunlc Railroad Al Bridgeport
Accommodation Tran q 50 M trecetviag pAsson.
geYs from ths Accommodated Tram nom Bostos and
nom he HAngsiuck Railroad a. Bridgeport from New
Haven stopping At az iatermediats ststionA
6 Express Train st 10 NJ for In ecnnecnon wlm x.
press Train from Boston stopping bndgePoIh
T. Express Train at IS, z. n rom Bridgeport 49,
pecon with the Housafonic Train from Albany ana r'
field stopping af Norwalk and STANFORD - -. ,.s,,.
PsssenRers are requested procars ncssv s ye,s
seats In tie Cars Ir7 III hso0-. .ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-08
FOR EUROPE.

NOR LIVEkPOOL.-United States
4 Mail Steamship BALTl Capt joe }: Comstock This
", on Wednesday, 5th ofMarch, al u O'Clock, NJ from
her berth At the foot OF Csnal-sL
No berth secured 0nui paid Tor.
All letters must pass through the Post once.
For freight or passage, having unequaled secomnoda'
tons for elee ahce comfort, apply TO - 49,.
EDWD. X. COLLINS, So Wallet
Positively freight will be received on board amer
NOncRy evening, March 5.
The steamer PACIFIC viii succeed the bALTiO' anu
sail March 10. oil