davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08
Third voyage round the woIldl
THE NEw,w ELL-xNowN FAST RUNNING VESSEL,
SIP1lRIE OIH TILE ACE
A. NJ. GORMAN, MASTER,

Will soon be ready for her third Animal Foy-
age round the World, and wants 1000 men.
good and irue, TO lake passage and engage in
active hostility against the /" FoTtresses Of King
Alcohol" Those wishing to take passage
should lose no time in registering their names
by the fst Of September, when she will enter
upon a new cruise.
During her last Voyage, she disodged the
enemy at some Of his most important Posts, vet
she met with some few disasters, especially in
her attack upon "Retailers Caves" where
some OF her men were captured, and are now
in chains dragging ont q miserable existence.
The enemy at the " Fortress of Moderate
Drinking" and at "Drnnkards Island.n
though not wholly conquered, has been terribly
crippled and disabled. A few more well direct
ed efforts, it is thought, viii forever vanquish
him. Customs of Polite Society Island . the
%favorite resort of the :" exclusives" has offered
a most vigorous and obstinate resistance. Upon
this almost inaccessible Island, it will resuire
in future that all our united forces should be
brought to bear. In many other points the
enemy is still eatrenched, and can only be rout-
ed by a firm, steady and mistaken purpose.-
The groans Of the prisoners bound by the gal
ling letters Of King Alcoholic tears and
cries of the destitute Widow and Orphan, bid
you to the rescue! Who, then, will enlist in
the waEsare ?-who will take passage? Men
Of determined and danntless courage are wanted.
Men that eau oe relied on in the most danger
Gus battles. A vigofous attack this year upon
the enemy may subdue him. Then /" once
more to the breach"
The SPIRIT OF THE AGE is nearly new.
being only two years in the service.-She is
well mounted.-She has been thoroughly ex-
amined land pronounced proof against danger.
The same old experienced Pilot is at the helm,
to guide her safe through the boisterous and
stormy Ocean of Intemperanee."
ONE DOLLAR, in advance, will pay for
the best accommodations during her Voyage.
0p For passage, [sUBscRIPTIoN, apply to
A. M. GQRMAN, MAsTRR.
Raleigh, August g., 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.


This junior association banded together, as
the friends of Virtue, Morality and Temper
ance, is composed of the youth of the land
What a beautiful sight to look upon them as
sembled together in the same room, having a
common purpose in view, addressing each 9th
er by the endearing name of brother, and mu-
tually intoxicating one upon the other, the en-
nobling principles of rectithde and morality, it
is such a sight,a s cannot fail to awaken the ten
derest emotions of the most insensible heart
Neither riches nor learning, nor worldly dis
tinctions can avail, in gaining admittance to the
society OF these ~virtuous youths Temperance,
a total abstinence from all Intoxicating liquors,
as a beverage, is with them the most potent
charm. If any thing on earth, besides an as
ISOLATION of real christians, can adumbrate the
society Of angels in heaven, It's a Section Of
Cadets of Temperance, clothed in their regalia
of white, red and blue. the peculiar emblems
OF Purity, Fidelity and Love. Temperance,
Love and Truth Wisdomand Holiness; Pu-
rity and Lo-e Fidelity and temperance
All these conferred in Him who, in ages far re-
mote, was heard to exclaim!t Suffer little
children, and forbid them not, to come unto me,
for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven" Such
were words that occurred to my mind, as | sat
and listened to the beautiful, simple, but not
the less heavenly doctrines, which the ceremo-
MES of this youthful Order aFectionately in
c~ulcate. May HE who took little children in
bis arms and blessed them, bless these young
Recruits in the armies Of Temperance. May
the rays of his grace, the teachings of his
spirit, and the influence of his wisdom, pre-
serve them from the devious paths Of the I'M
fortunate, helpless, hopeless, inebr;ate. Then
viii they realize the hopes Of their parents.
constitute the joy Of their brothers and their
sisters, become the future guardians and con-
SENATORS Of public morals and possess within
themselves an equanimity and peace of mind
unknown. even to the moderate dram drinker.
We wish them the most abundant success, and
would be glad to see every youth in the coun-
try enlisted under its banner. A beautiful
sight. J.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08
PRoGREss OF THE oRDEK

Returns have been received at the Office of the
Grand Scribe from 207 Divisions, for the Quar-
ter ending 30th June, 1851, from which we learn
there has been an increase in those Divisions,
over all losses, of 1886, and the aggregate mem.
bership is $685., At the close Of that Quarter
there were EGO Divisions in the State, and now
there are 271-leaving Ga Divisions from which
there are no Returns as yet to hand. Allowing
these Ga Divisions to have an average member
ship with those heard from, "a very reasonable
calculation and we have a membership of II, BAL
so that, throwing out fractions, we think we may
safely say there are eleven MoasandSens of Tenn
perance in the good old North State. Croak on,
ye prognosticators of our dowpfan while you
are predicting evil we are building up a great
institution, whose influence will tell nightly for
the welfare of our beloved commonwealth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08

New ORLEANS, July 26.-Apersonal rem
contre occurred between Gen. Quitman and
Senator Foote at Sledgeville, Miss, a few days
since, but neither were seriously injured.
@- duel was fought on the oath ult.,
at the Saluda Gap, in South Carolina, between
MARCUS Erwin, Esq, one of the editors of
the Asheville News, and Col JOHN BAXTER.
of Hendersonville. ERwIN's ball struck BAx-
TER's right hand, entering at the knuckle Of
the middle finger, where it is inserted on the
hand, ranging up the palm, and eomiug out
near the wrist. The difficulty grew out of
political differences, leading to some person.
alities.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08
SACRED MUSIC.

We agree with a contemporary, when he says
there has been no reform of the present day, that
has. to our mind, operated less benefcially than
that in Sacred Music. Composers and reformers
in this department, seem to aim more at the dis
play of the many eeeentricities and difficulties
to which the science Of sound may be made sub
~servient, than its melody, its effect on the hear
ers. IN new tunes this could more readily be
excused and tolerated than in the liberties that
have been taken with the time.honored pieces of
the pious great, who have long since taken up
the strain of Everlasting melody. 1t stirs up a
feeling Of indignation in us, to hear some of
their compositions, in which the very soul Of
music and religion seem to be enshrined, so mar
red and altered, that the most familiar aequain-
tances can scarcely recognise them. Instead of
the heart holding sweet communion with its
Maker, in melodiously simple notes of praise, the
attention is distracted by the affectations OF
science, and religion suffers by its innovations.
From the multitude of new tunes, let us select
such as are most harmonious, but let US have the
old as they came from the hearts and pens of
pious composers. There is NO reforming requir-
ed there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08
.,wrSSsn.u..

s We have been asked to give our views.
concerning receiving the testimony of grogsel-
lers against Sons of Temperance. Our own
opinion is, that their evidence should not be
taken, unless sustained by the testimony of re
spectacle individuals. Sec. /, Art. 6, Revised
Rules Of the National Division, says: "Other
than Sons of Temperance are competent witness
es on a trial" We do not suppose this to mean
that the simple assertionso or evidence of ahy
man, out of the Order, is sufficient upon which
to expel q member; but that it is admissible by
way of corroborating other testimony before the
Division. The evidence of a grogseller alone,
with no eorroborative evidence or circumstances
is not, in our opinion, sufficiently reliable upon
which TO conTict a member. There may be cir
cumstanees in which it should not he entertain
ed, even if inferential testimony seems to sustain
his allegations; and at all times, we think. if
should be received with many grains of allow
ance; for there are but few of them who would
not bubble a little if they could bring a repreach
upon the cause thereby.s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08
RALEIGH, q. Q.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1851.

a Subscribers whose papers are marked
with red ink or red pencil, are thereby infor-
med of the expiration of their subscription year.
We shall continue to send the paper to all our
present subscribers, unless a d-iscontinuance is
ordered. Those not desiring it another year
will return the paper; and those retaining it
will please forward the subscription money i'm
mediately.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08

EFfEcTs OF ELoeUENcE.-WhiIe Mr..
Cough was speaking at Sandusky, a man
came up the stairs pretty drunk, and ma
king a great noise, to the disturbance of the
audience, and the interruption of the speak
er. A movement was made to put him out
of the room, whereupon Mr.. F. NJ. Follett,
took him by the arm and induced him to sit
down and listen. After his attention had
been arrested a Ettle, the tears began to
trickle down his face, and he seemed over
powered with emotion. Before he left the
room resigned the pledge of total abstinence
from all that can intoxicate, and God grant
that he may keep it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08
MRS. FINCu,s

We are pleased to learn, that the Rev. DIR.
Hooper is now connected with this Seminary
Of Learning in our City. His well kown a.
bility, will add additional attractions to this
prosperous Institution.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08
MORE DIVISIONS.

Tn number of Divisions still continues to in
crease finely in our State. Since our last, the
Grand Scribe has issued charters for the follow.
ing: No. 2Gs, in Granville county; 269, in Cald-
well county; go in Wilson, Fdgecombe; and
271, in Bethel, Hartford county. The Brother
forwarding the Application for Wilson Division,
says: "The petitioners are of the very first
citizens of this place-the right men for a speedy
and permanent Temperance reform, which the
citizens here are alive to. More signatures than
these l6 might have been obtained, ifthe trouble
had been taken but as we have enough already
to obtain a charter, we think it unnecessary to
delay longer as they will join the first opportu-
nifty. We shall commence with at least twenty
FIVE which viii soon, it Is thought, be swelled
to fifty"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08

GRAND ScHEME.-A proposal is seriously
entertained in the metropolis of pleasure,
Paris, for an eight days festival, a splendid,
tfete, to which all nations are to be invited
The object is to draw to Paris the torrent of
visitors which have gone to London, and to.
answer the English Exhibition by something
more splendid still. The &te is to cost L.
100000 francs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS

We copy with much pleasure the follow
ing from the Wilmington Herald:
DIRECT l~MPoRTATIoNs. Our enterpri-
sing young friend Alex. McRae, IT., of this
place, has very recently received direct from
Liverpool, the largest assortment of China.
Glass and EarthencGre ever exhibited IN
this market. The assortment is most COM
plete, of all varieties, and latest styles. The
Goods were shipped from Liverpool to
Charleston, and on their arrival there, placed
Immediately on board a vessel bound to this
port. They arrived here during the latter
part of last week. The invoice amounts to
over five thousand dollars and the number
of packages fifty four. So far as a cursory
examination Of a portion Of these articles will
warrant an opinion, they seem to be of ex-
cellent quality and appearance; the cut-glass
especially is very superior.
1t is the design of Mr.. McRae, we under
stand, if encouraged in his enterprise by an
appreeiative community, to continue the sys-
tenn of direct impoFtatioAs thus largely com
menced. ~Anopportunity is therefore offered
to test the sincerity ofthose who are constant
.ly preaching up the doctrine of Southern In
dependence in contradistinction to Northern
vassalage. The result of this experiment
will determine the value of the professions so
repeatedly uttered in our streets.
1t Is to be hoped indeed that an enterprise
like the present. IN consonance with correct
public sentiment and accompanied with ex-
pense and e~xertion, will not be suffered to Ian
guish for inadequate support
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

At the July session of the G. D. of South
Carolina. it was resolved to procure the servi-
ees Of Bro. Philip S. White to traverse that
State. The Order is advancing in our sister.
Stale.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08

We have the latest news from Europe by
the steamer Niagara. Cotton was depressed,
and prices were an eighth of a penny lower.
The political news is unimportant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08

CADETs.-Youth is a ve~ryimportant peri
cd in the life of every Individual it is in
youth that the questions of future conduct
are decided, and the mind prepared for the
duties of manhood. How important, then,
it is that the minds of the youth should be-
cultivated and nourished in the principles Of
morality and beneyolence. iii youth tho
principles of dishonesty and vice are instilL
ed in our minds our future conduct will
show that we are still under their influence: :
let us be trained in the paths of virtue and
integrity and the after years of eur life will
show that the rules which governed us in
childhood were the means of establishing
ourselves in responsibility and of preserving
US from sins and degradatiOns of the vicious.
The order of Cadets of Temperance is a
medium, through which we trust the COM
munity will be benefited. We hail this IN.
s~titution as well calculated to raise the char
acter of youth BY preserving them from the
power of that dread scourge, Intemperance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08

A Coon REAsoN.-A certain clergyman
once remarked that the reason why a drunk
ard cannot enter the kingdom of heaven is,
because he cannot catE in a (the) straight
and ndTTo1o tgd4.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-08

PREPAY YOUR POSTAGE.
We hope every person who has any bust
ness with this Office viii prepay bispostage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW

~ JERSEY Sumner Arrangements. ConnencHe
MONDAY Narrh 3d. iSl-Ths Rasd extends frvm
EIIZAbETHPORr Is nlles 20 the WHITE HOUSE,
J. -edacng the s.sEns between the terminus Of tie
Read and EAsTOS ~ IS miles
Tbs hns leaves Se-TorS by steamboat Red jacket Pref
Ne North RIVER and consscts = n trans the New
Jersey R read wheh leaves New YORK from ;Oo: Of Cort-
TRAINS Cp-Ls-Te Ssw-York y steamboat Red Jack
o., o,er No North River. az A Passenger, VI.
s,s.rh: ard n and D. y Railroad fooS
e {. r...rt. 80. mo- e " snd sa-f 5. y VI
I-airs House And plo~Irg places for New
YorS a. follows
vhfs House AZ Il A N Fr,ient 1894 N PAsssn-
'Som,r1is AZ. NAM Trs.gA; a; Is A NJ, PASSENGER
al. as ? VI. -
Bound Brcos ala g A. NJ Freight a. { IS A VI Pa
ssassr ~ , IS VI =,
Planfed !; 70 A NJ. Freight AZ % A NJ. Passenger
s:-lP.M -
wss,acic At % A NJ; Frrish; a; 80 A NJ Passenger
Rf25o VI. ~
Eirabeih.ovn a. ga NJ, Freight At 10 % 4 NJ Pas
ssn.er az ; IS ? VI - -,
Ehzab,thrort Al 30 NJ, rressas al 10 Is A NJ Pas
at 80 PM
On Tuesdays, THURSDAYS AMI S-iaa.s. trans leass
Somsrvr or Pss1ck Lesser CT Rolds and Pl1c ssnia
STAGES viii ~ readiness the aIrval Of the \ NJ
iIo Newlors at the he House e.
gers Fas.on Wlkesbar-e. ehsm Allentown and
Masce Chunk. Penn. and 10 n,ol. Feanson Lebanon
Milford aad Bsividere. NJ.
NR-An BAGGAGE al the risk ~ the owners unul he
hvered INTO the actual Of the Agents NJ the Com
nam and checks or recsin,s gwen therefor mSlu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-20
NOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and

u FALL RIvER-By the splendid and superior ste
or, EMPIRE STATE ana BAY STATE, ri Erea; .as;e
lad speed particularly adapted . the aavrsA e.. Long
Island sound rulELg cOlnectlc1 With he EAA aver
sHd Old tolons Railroad. distance Of 3 rs. ~ son
ouy Leave pei } y r lsa- the B-..srv
The steamer kNPIRESTATE. Capt. Bray-Sn- on TUES
DAYS. THURSDAYS AID SATURDAYS Rpm
The steamer BAY STATE, Capt VIM Brown en NOV
DAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, n 81
Ter lire Is the onlT hat direct ~ Newport
These stetEsrs ifrec With commodlgr e-rors
AL ,Ftrs eut Co. the ,-T lBd cliy- 81 ls-
senee-S, no Afforded By EicA's -; "a
boA.d 4ad arval a. Eau River proceed 9er Railroad.
reaching Bosfon early the following mcrrns remain
sn d. r1. geI fnsr breakfast 4 wished ir 1Ai. lie
starting = As -ocorlolaon ..n-n a; lnar'sr-1as'
ocles, Nj sAlch Tes1ass 5oSo1 AZ quarter before
o'clock NJ
4 5agg master attached TO each ssamer, Who re-
and cse,s tue ,aggsgs. and ne same
10 is Destination.
The -aes or and the prce # staterooms ne
sarne Dy other lines.
steamer N cona.ction with ms Inc 20 sld rom
Providence. daily. except sundays.
Fare nom SeWYC-S through q Providence fail hve-
o. Newport, 81; 70 New Hs,ifurd fare - So
Freight 20 Boston taken - tie same rates n ~ me
other regular Ines and forwarded Win grea. xp.doa oy
Express Freight Tram. hch leaves Fan aver every
morning lsnrdays excepted o'clock Tor Boston and
New Bedford. arvlg az lis destination a: OF ~ooEi II
A NJ.
For freight apply board or the Office On Pier r.
For rooms berths apply board sr Il Il IS desired
70 sec re them ahead. Application mas be made 20
ielg IlSDALE BORDEN. Agents. 10 and II "esi-s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-20
GrapeI for the 5outb.
Spring and SUMNER ARR . ~,

Spring and SUMNER ARRANGE.
~ MENTS-NEw LINES for PHILADELPHaiLAA, "a =
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROADah OhNiNo
LINE leaves Pier No North RIVER tOot u p.cs'
DAILY Sundays eIcepted a. clock oy the
do steamer JOHN POTTER. Capt. John Sllngsoa, lor
South Anboy thence by the supenor cars o. Ae oopl
70 ,nden reaching Philadelphia al y II stop. AZ
srOts~ood West Prospect Pl,ins, Cranberry station
hshtstown, Centerylle, Sswts~n' s4ad Hills oofoeh-
town and Burlington - =,
AFTERNOOS line caves di.y Sundays sIce2ted)
sap via South Amhoy to Carnden aIriyn z Al una
t0wa Bdsntowp Burlington Beverly Raneocas and Pal
nr4 Freehold aad Hcemo 1th oy ether ITA
fare 81 cents a..
F4re By either the s. 90 Forward deck s "
Brea as, dinner and supper provided On board the
beat John Potter -
EMlGRANT LINE 4, 81 o'clock M--Psssensss
leave By steamboat transport CAPT JOIN could dsy'
(su-cays ercertet Z, D o'clock. u. ~ >fn Ab..F
ETee IS car l. Bsrjen- a. tr s-t1li i-.Nn 81 n
LlNGION. and 4rrV. ~ Psiafe'nuA nsTt morning q .
O'Clock. Fare : ~.
Ff;y pounds = baggage allowed escA PASSENGER 70 =
Gained :; Ae OF but netAs "l &c fe'''ee
nxs BLISS, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-20
Gravel for the Gust.
NETWORK & NRW-HAVEN RAIL-

~ EW-lORk a y kW-HAVEN KALI
1 ROAD Sumner Araggemeni On and after
CsAast Station, near BROADWAY Passengers also received
al the New York and Harlem R.lroad Office, Twenty
enih-st. TRAINS EASTWARD.
!, Accommodate Tram at ! 4 NJ Tor New Haven and
al intermediate stations Passengers from Way Stations
Railroads VIII take thus tram ana stop At Bridgeport Pas
senges fer ston Providence Worcester Hartford Spring.
and JON Express Tram al New Haven Passengers for the
Canal Railroad viii take this tram 10 New Haven.
Express Tram al o'clock VI for Stanford Bridge
port and New Haven thence Hartford Springfield Con-
nectlcGi River Railroad Worcester Providence and Bston
Haven Passengers for the Housa;onc Railroad to state
Line Albany and Pttsfed and for the NAugstuck Rail-
Accommodations Trais at O'Clock NJ for New Ha-
ven and al ntermedaie stations Passengers by sis Tram
vii remain over at New Haven until = VI Passengers
for Boston. by taking this Tram, NAV IN
three 10 nVe hours al Haven Hartford Springfield ~
ANY Staonw here the Express Tram passeu gers
Passengers By TINS Tran or the Canal Railroad viii
SPECIAL Tram a. ill3PM for Port Chester and inter-
mediate Stations
port and New Haven thence 10 Hartford Spnnged Wor-
ceser and Boston connecting al Bridgeport with Tran of
rautuck Raroad ON Satnriavs III, ran connect, .s
frain Of Canal Railroad Al New Haven
8. Accommodation Tram a, iPM for New-Haven and
J. Commu,snon Tram at 25PM for Nsw-Haven and
S, SpeclA Tran at Bpm for Por Chester and inter-
mediate Stations
TRAINS 10 NEW-NORR.
Special tram al % 4 NJ from Port Chester s,oponr
81 all intermediate stations.
? Communication Tram a. A VI from New-Hayea stop
ping al al the intermediate stations
; AccomH oGatlsn Tram az IS A from New Haven,
s'oppng al AZ intermediate siaors receiving passengers
from Naugatuck Railroad 4, Bridgeport.
4 Accomm dalton Tram II b A VI from New Haven.
stopping AZ al mlermeaie stations receiving passengers
fron Hartford and Haven Cana and aggauc. Rail-
road.
EIpyess Tram AZ Is VI lin CONNECTION With the IL
press Tram Bestuh from S-s- Haven 1pnlng Al
Bndgepori NorWas. ard Stamford recelvag passengers
from the HouSai1nie Railroad AZ Bridgeport and Cana
Railroad i New Haven.
SPECIAL Tram al IS VI from Por Chester stoPpns
az al mite mediate stations
: Accommodation Tam al 20 NJ ,recesv,nr passea-
eers from he Accommodation Tram from Boston, from
New Haven. Stopping a. ali intermediate stations
EtpTess Tam Al IS z VI. or M connection VIII
EtpreSs Tram Boston, Stopping AZ Bridgeport. Nor
wax and Stamford arriving Ne~Y9rs Al II 80 Y NJ
Evening Tam from Ptsaed connects ~lth tbs Tram al
BndgeEOrt.
Passenger requested 10 procure hcsets before taking
seats u the Cars
iestf GEO. ". WHISTLER, Jr. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-20
DEGULAR MAIL LINE via Stoning-

i ton for BOSTON PROVIDENCE. NEw-BED-
FORD. TAUNTON and NEWPORT, crarying the great
Eastern United States Mail without change Of de-
tsatl0n The steamer C. VANDERBILT Capt joel
Stone, and Commodore. Capt W X Frazee, in connection
with the stonIH and Providence AID Boston and Prov
idence Railroads. leaving New-York daily, Sundays eI-
cspted) from Pier No IN r. lrst wharf above Battery
place. att O'Clock NJ, and Stonlngton al 81 o'clock
OF arrival of the mail which leaves Boston AZ y
PM
These steamers unsurpassed for strength. safety,
sred comfort and elegance The officers are experiences
aid attentive.
The natural advantages Of this route superior to any
oher and direct the trp more pleas
aAly and expedtously performed while passengers can
awavs RELY upon reaching their destnaton IN advance u
those By either # the other routes
The COMMODORE. from New fork-M nday ,Wednes-
day and Friday
From Stonlngton-ruesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The G. VANDERBILT from Ne--Yors-Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
From Stonlngton-M Monday, "Wednesday and Fnasy.
NB-Passeng-rs arrival at SnnRgt9n proceed nnIne-
daiey per Mail Tram 20 Providence and Boston Or pre-
ferred board the steamer and tSnday ere1ep
take the Accommodation Tram from Stoaln gon at NJ
which connects az Providence with the II N Tram y
Boston
Baggage Master accom- the Steamer Snd Tran
through each -. . .
stonngton until OF VI then take the Accommodation
tram and arrive Providence IN time 20 take the steamer
PFRKY WHICH leaves Providence for Newport al H.,
arriving At Newport by II AM New-bedord and lam
ton passengers proceed Immediately on the ARRIVAL the
Nal Tram az Mansfield l.. ,....
Tor passage berths state rooms, or freight sppcsuos
NAV be made al Pier North River or at the ONCE II b-
tery-place. N@~