davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Tell Your VIE !

Yes, the only way Is TO tell your wife just ho7
You stand Show her your baance-sheet Le.
her look over the items. You thlnA it will hun.
her feelings. No it won't do any such thing --
She has been taught to believe that money was
with you, Just as little boys think it Is with their
hcrs,-terribly hard to be reached, yet mex.
haus,ble, : he has had he- suspicious already
She has guessed you were not SO prosperous $
YOU talked. But you have 50 betogged your
money affairs that she, poe: thing, knows moth
ing about them. Tell 1t right out to her, that
YOU are living outside of your income. Take
her into partnership, and I'll warrant YOU !
never regret it, There mfT be a slight slow-
er at FIRST but that's natural. Let her sac your
estimate, and when you come home again SIZE
will show you that you have pat her bills too
high. True, she had az eight dollar bonnet
last winter, but "lt Is inst PS COED as ever n
few shilngs will provide 1t with new strings,
and reht it little the pc" she says, ".s
almost exactly as they wear them now.' And
you will be surprised to see how much less eN-
pensive she can make your Cwn wardrobe -
She will surprise you with new ycst--not eX-
aclly unfamiliar some how, looking rs If IN an
other shape you had seen II before, yet new
as a vest, and scarcely costing dollar where
you had allowed fge. Old cravats will eXpcr.
lCuCt ~ lcl 4iHIluN, Nel'I4llS NNl
so reuvnatcd that nobody 5ut those that are
let into the secret, would suspect tha, they are
old friends IN rcY shapes The gown you
we're going to buy of what forgotten chest
she has gathered the materials you caInot I'M
aginc--but there it Is, comfortable aud warm,
and just the thing you wanted for the long win
tey evenings that ar2 coming ol as fast as the
almanac will let them.
You will lind q wonderful change in her tastes
ard appetltes. Whereas, she always iancled
what was a little ont OF season or lust coming
into market now If beef is dear, she thinks
"boled mutton is delightful -as tender as
chicken" If lamb rises, and fish are plenty,
she thinks "a stripped bass is so good, occa-
sionaly," and always lnsis on having it Fri
days. Whereas, before, she must hear all the
musical celebrities, ,--now she is tout of all pa.
tience with these foreign singers, II Jenny
Lind were 10 return and sing some Of our own
sweet airs she'd Ike to hcsr her tgtehc I'd,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

To CURE IIAMs-As | have seen numercra
recipes for curing hams, and as | have trieL
the annexed for several years, ard found il tc
excel every other in my estimation, take the
liberty to send It TO you, that you may publ sh
it for the benefit of any who may be disposed
to try it. BY letting my ham remain in tha
pickle, it is less trouble to keep it than by any
other method which have found, and i keeps
swec; and tender all summer. ''
TaSe barrel, turn It over an old pan or ket'
tie, s3d burn cobs 4 think the bssr,) or ha IL
wood Tor or days keeping water on the
head 10 prevent drying, Make pickle with
lbs salt, OF. sapetrp, quarts molasses
and gals, water to 100 lbs. Boil Gud skim
the pickle thus prepared. Then pack the hans
in the barrel. ard when the pickle is cold, pour
it on the meat, end in 4 weeks you have eX.
ceIlent ham, tender, and well spoked AIbGng
CH. ,iratOr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Burlington 5rrc 11rcss,
Published at Burlington, VT.
by ID. W. G. CLAKhEo
Eittor ant Proprietor.


Terms;
T., Village Subscribers whoreceive thepapel by, IN
the cattlgI' al,onoo 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take II at tine m
Ohice, :,.,noo l,5C
o~-y-No Snbscrptionst stoppeduntil aIIarreagcsorr
went the option publishers, or discontinued
H"'eSPI'RE SPRETCES FOR .qDVERTISi.TG
One S1uare l0line orless,3 Insertions, s'Vo
Each insertion after the Sd, CTS" 'i"''
YEARLY ADvERTlsEMENFs''"l'h Pr VI
e,terutonsD eco M
Halt Hall Column, 90 90 O." C"
Fourth 90 u 90
Elsht uo 1000
One oqurIr,I $3.50
e1v rheoriyilece Of Yeo.ly Advertisers is strict e
,,fSritted to their own immediate and regular nnsl
ness and the business OF an Adver'lsinE III" @ .sio
considered as including that OIL NS
d:yp advertisements should he marked ne num-
rae.I to N, Observation-Disclosures ins they WIZ con-
irmedtill forbid or AT the option OF the p"hnf"rr'
NJ Lett,rs must IN n.l cases $, Ve t'oS' P''0'
"' LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
.bacontrorv. are considered as wishing to CONTINUE
their subscription, , ,:oo,,,;rrorce ~ their
paprrs the publishermay CONTINUE "
nil thatis due be paid. c,o ,o.ol,e tneir M =
,epsfrom the Office to which they are drGci@n , fy &
Are held responsible fthey have s''"'" ''e'
and ordered their papers discon,'n,mcus without in
IT ,he pnbisHcr and the to the
ormer r direction. rec they held espo4sG;'@, ,oo
s. The 9nyf decided H"t 5nd 5rI%il"9 rn9"g
paperrom the Office or reno, ivy ",u aud
caeu 'q' Postmaser @ negiectna inform p"n,Sneg
,"sn his noners not taken from the oii.ce' makes
h;mselflinble p for his subscription price
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
The Sioux Warriors Pace for Life,


During the summer OF iS--. soon after the
difficulties with the W lnnehago Indians had
been amcably adjusted by 4 VISIT ot one Of
their chlels to W asAlngton, accomplished by
Governor Cass, > ouN lndian, while out hunt
luT by the mouth C.! the kIpt river, shot and
scalped W lnn"na|o' Whi'A act he attempted
to Justify by slylur 'iI1t the iunebNgO had
wrapped around his tt's'n ih' b'duhet OF an
Indian who, snort rmc preri MS, hId murder
cd hiS br,'hcr The - iniruaE""' became III
dlgnlnt al the act, AZ two thousand q them
assembled at Fort Crawford, and demgndaI Of
Col. Taylor the procurement and sLnenIer OF
the murderer.
The officers OF the fort, approhansN, that
difficulties mlght ARISE with tins iacuou5 tribe,
if their demands were Unattended to. conciud-
cl TO make an eliort to obtain the murderer
Accordingly un Oilicer was deSpat- he'd 10 de-
rnand him OF the SIOUX nation, wht !mmedlatc
~ gave hun up, anu he was brought down the
river and confined at Fort Crawturd
Soon after his arrival at the fort, the Winnie
bagoes agar assembled ana insisted upon an
unconditional surrender of the prisoner to them
which Colonel Tlyl0r refused to make, hut de-
sprtched Lieut.. II. and DR.. Eiul3e, the surgeon
OF the garrison, 10 nave a talk with them up
ON the subject.
in Threatening and oycrbnarlng manner and
insisted that nothing would satisfy them bet
taking the life of the Sioux, III their own way
and by themselves
At length Lieut. K. proposed that the lnli =
an should have chance for his life IN the fol,
loving manner:
Two weeks from that time he was to be led
out upon tie prairie, and IN line with hun, ter
PAGES Oft, were to be placed upon his right and
left, twelve of the most expert runners of the
Wlnnebagc nation, each armed with toma-
hawk ana q scalpng knife.
At the tap of drum, the Sioux should be
free to start for the home Of his tribe, and the
! Winnobagocs free to pursue, capture and scalp
him, il they could.
To thIa proposal the Winnebagoes acceded
at once, and seemed much pleased with the an
tlclpatlcn of great sport, as well as an easy
conquest Of the prisoner, whose confinement
in the garrison, during two weeks, they behev-
ed would PROSTATE whatever running qualities
he possessed. Their best runners were lmme-
dlately brought in, and trained every day in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

relating to location Of school-houscs, to general
committee; by Mr. Boardman, in relation to
the inspection Of hops, to general committee.
Mr.. Barlow called up the bill annexlng part
OF Richmond to Bolton, and Mr.. Burrows NOV
ed TO dismiss; the motion to dismiss was sup
ported by Messrs. Browning, Grandey. Hunt
ley and Nenlson, opposed by Dlcssrs Soule,
Sherman, Ncedham, Reed, Blodgett and Bick-
nell, ana lost-ll2 to %. Adjo.rncd.
SENATE.
. 2o'cock. p. NJ.
Reports. By Mr.. Peck. from the committee
on Military Atl,lirs, in favor of ,he resolution
directing the Quarter Master General to loan
one field piece to Norwich Uniyprstv adop-
ted. By Mr.. Baldwin, from the Committee on
Elections, tavoraby TO the bill relating to in
corpot2ted villages the bill was favored by
Mr.. Baldwin, opposed by Messrs. Flake and
Hale end on no.ion of Mr.. Stevens :ordered
to lie. By Mr.. Goodmc, from majority of
the Sc ect committee, favorably to the bill to
prevcu. the traffic in intoxicating liquors for
the purpose Of drinking, with sur4ry amend
ments: the first amendment. adding 2 provso to
the first section that nothing in this act be so
construed as to prevent the manufacture, sale
und use Of "the fruit Of the vine" for the com
mclnOration Of the Lords supper, was adopted.
large number OF amendments were acted
upon, and the bill, on motion of Mr.. Miller,
was laid o1 the table. BY Mr. Seymour, from
the JndlclarT committee, tayorabIy to the bill
relating to railroads; :}d reading ordered. By
MIR. Eastman, from the judiciary committee,
iavoraby to the bill for the relief Of Samuel
Lathe, with aundry amendments, which were
agreed to, a'd the bill was passed BY Mr..
Hale from tie same committee, favorably to
the bill relating to assignments, and MIR. Howe,
rom the committee on tIeclcns tavorably to
the Dill relating TO the election Of town repre-
sentatIves, lthat town meetings may adjourn
after II O'Clock at night, and that in case OF an
adjournment, 10 election made after that time
shall be valid y third reading ordered. BY Mr..
Dates from the committee on Elections, favor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
AUCTION 4 COMMISSION
S 7 O r { a.!
r & MI Q v A l.

iNHE Snbscriber would respectfully in
i form H. cit.z'ns of Burlington and the oom-
ynuniry that IT, has taken the Auction and CommIs-
sion busiccsa formerly conducted by Isaac Shrr-
college Street, la ely occupied by Pierce, Davey a.
ALEU- where the business viii be slrckly attended to
u all its branches. The rooms will he opened every
day in the weCF for the retail trade, and Auction
Wednesdays and Saturdays Particular attention
will be paid Ia the commission business aud Gus
TONERS may drcrnd upon having all business IN this
hs,nch strckiy and friry attended to and may rely
uyon prompt returns the Subscriber viii also attend
70 he sale of rea estate hyo stock and every kind
Al Merchandise which may be lhroW.. into the
S,srket.
=. T. DrN ElFE.
hpyhrq'Cu, are lst. 49,. 5t pH'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
House,.

Bills Introduce, and Rfttrcd By Mr.. HEX
OK, for pcrtectng probate records, to Judiciary
committee; 10y Mr.. Armstrong, to incorporate
the Champiain Valley Railroad Co., to commit
tee on the Essex ana Casteton Railroad bill -
from Senate. relative TO actions against towns
for injuries on highways, to committee on roads
for completing record Of town charters, to Ju-
dietary committee.
EagrosSed Bits. In relation to assignments;
relating to incorporated villages IN addition
to act establishing the lines Of Marlboro Wll-
mington and Dover -severally passed making
an appropriation IN aid of the Vermont State
Medical Soclety-M.. Barlow moved to dis
miss, which was supported by Mr.. Parlow, op-
posed by Messrs. Barrett of NJ, Fox and Ilick-
ok and carried, % to "a.
Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

-NAoMI, the daughter Of Enoch, was not
married until she was five bundled and eight
wears old Don't despair, old gals, some hope
vet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Legislature Of Vermont.
SENATE.


Emmy ro, 10 1870
R;y0 L,,yoJ,ce1 onJ Pctirr,J Rv Mr pInko
.o,'i,;n,, cor,a;,, ,c,s roi,;inr - ,Lo pann;,,r
lon and Rrnttinbnro, Rairo5d Co. 70 thn com.
n,i,,on ON Rods
Io;,i pcooi,,bon Fro,,, tbo Ioreo allow.
;nr ,bn o,,,r,cr n,ae,cr oonor,, ,o Io,n fnld
niece ME 70 Norwich Ilniversity nossed. m I ''N''
rho House n,, corc,,rr;nr ,Loroi,, .bo Son
,,o rocodcd from thoir Amendments to ibe hill
rroscrihir,r the standard yyoirL, Of nototoo-
Bcnoyie Dv Mr., Hale from ,hn Judiciary
committee. rnyor,b,v to the biil rcla,inr to nc-
tions AGAINST towns for iniuics on highways
with an amendment. tbe amendment was n.
orcod to md I'd rcadinr of ,bo bill ordered -
BY Mr.. Seymour, from the Judiciary commit
tee favorably to the bill to repeal sec. 4G, C
Is. c. s.. relating to invalid and informal le-
vics also favorably to the bill in amendment,
of sec. 81, C. 2S, c. s., relating to rights of at
tachng Enthusiastically read the Sd time
md passed. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Fills Introduced a,H Rcje}r.H BY Mr. Gar
field TO amend the act to authorize the business
of banking: to committee on Banks.
keSoiutions BY Mr.. Goodrich, instructing
the General committee to inquire into the cx-
Allen, Warner. and other patriots of the revo-
luton adopted.
On motion of Mr. Nccdham, the committee
on Roads was dl3c larged from the bill for
railroad from Essey junction TO castleton, and
the same was ter-ed to select committee ot
five.
Tue Senate came in. and the following aH-
pontmcnts were made:
Iiiram Harlow, Of Windsor Superintendent,
Of State Prison.
Directors Of he State PrSor. Russell I'vde.
of Bellows Falls. Lucius II. Delano OF Had
wick, Geo. w. Bailey Of Elmorc.
The Senate withdrew and the house adj.
SENATE.
. o'clocl, p NI
E,noris Rv 15r N1iIlcr from the select
o,,o,1i,tcc C,vorablv ,o fine hin onnov;nr mart
of Hartford and liarlond 10 Woodstc.k. and
mart of Woodstock to unr,fnrd. road the 3d
time and passed. Also flyorably to the bill
rol,tinr 10 actions between co-Dartncr7: read
the thir1 ti,nc and passcd. Nv Mr. Foster. from
fine committee ON hIanntactircs. favorablv to
the hin to iucorporate fine Vrrmon, Mari lc and
Slate Co,npany read the third time and pass
ed By MIR. Howe. from tbe committee on Ar
-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
HOUSE

Reports. BY judiciary committee, cTlinst
bill IN addition to the act relating to the home
slead-laid on the table in favor OF Senate
bills relating 10 sherils and hIgh balita and
III addition To c. 81, C. =, and both were pass
ed III favor OF House bill. to incorporate Rut-
land Gas hght Co., ordered to 81 reading -
BY General committee. IN favor of establishing
houses Of correction, and recommending that
the Governor be rcqueSte! to appoint com
mttec to draft Il bill for the purposes laid or
the table. By committee on Elucaton against
bill constituting board of education to be ap-
ponied by the Governor bill supported by Mr..
Grandcy and land on the table
The bill on the grand ! st was considered
and Mr.. Rarow's molten to dismiss was sup
ported by AlesSrs. De0no and Blrow, opposed
by Mr Grandey, and carried, 1872 to :'3.
The bill to annex part Of Richmond TO B l.
ton was made the order for Tuesday next 10
A. NJ.
Rcsoir'ionS. BY NIr Necdham, authorizing
the auditor to audit the accounts of witnesses
before the committee On the Insane Asylum
adopted. BY Mr.. Joslln. appointing Charles
II. W lIllams to revise the criminal code, with
a view to houses Of correction j laid on the ta-
bic.
Bills iHiroduced and referred. By Mr. Hick-
! Ok to incorporate Winooski Lime Co; to COM
nittee on Manufactures.
Engrc ssed Liis. Relating 10 offences against
private property; to discharge Of prisoners con
fined in jail; resolution for passway to the
catholic society IN Mont9eller-severally pass
ed
The amendments Of the Senate to the bill
relation tc admission to and Withdrawals irou
union school districts were concured in.
Adlourncd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26


SATURDAY, Nov 10.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Bills introduced aad reterrea By Mr.. Shaw.
In amendment of an act to incorporate the Rut-
land and Whitehall Railroad Co.; to the com
mttee on Roads. By Mr.. B3gue, authorizing
the Rutland and Wlrehlll Railroad Co., to
extend their branch railroad to the committee
on Roads.
Eagrossed Bills. Granting ferry to J. b.
Reynolds and Harry Hill; made the special
order for Tuesday next, at II o'clock. Rela-
ting to actions against towns for injuries on
highways; passed Relating to division fen
ces; the bill was favored by Mr. Buck, oppos-
ed by Messrs. Blake and Seymour, and on mo-
ton of Mr., Northrop ordered to lie. Providing
for the completion of the records of the charters
OF towns; passed.
Mr.. Goodhue called up the bill relating to
proceedings against trustees the bill was ia
vored by Mr. Blake opposed by Messrs. Good
hue and Martin, and on motion of Mr.. Buck
ordered to lie, and made the special order for
Monday at 3 o'clock p. m.
Reports. BY Mr.. Hale, Cor majority of the
Judiciary committee, fayorably to the bill re-
laung 70 witnesses Mr.. Seymour moved tc
amend b. striking ont the first section, (the sec
ton allowing parties to become witnesses il
SUITS on their cwn presentation y on motion o
Mr.. Hale the bill and amendments we're order
ed 70 ne. and made the special order for Tues
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
SENATE.

2 O'clock, p. NJ
Joint Resolution. Py Mr. Harvey, for a
joint assembly on Thursday next at 3 o'clock
=. NJ, to elect brlgadler general of the Sd
brigade; adopted.
RepOrtJ BY Mr. Gcodhuc, for majority
of the committee on Roads, iavoratly to the
bill relating to the Rutland and Whitehall rail-
road Co.; on motion of Mr.. Baldwld the bill
and report were ordered to lie. BY Mr. Sey-
lnour, from the Judiciary committee, favorably
TO the bill relating to the discharge of prison.
crs; passed. By Mr.. Nerthrop, from the COM
mlttee on Claims, favorable to the bill in amend
ment of chap. C. g., relating to applications
to the General Assembly; Sd reading ordered.
The Senate took up the bill IN amendment
of ss. q and 40 c, 40 C. s.; the motion to re-
consider the vote refusing a third reading to
the bill was favored by Messrs Blake, Goodhue
Miller and Bailey of Rutland, and opposed by
Messrs Bailey of Lamoie stone and Mar
tin, and rejected, The bill to repeal 5. 10
a. c. s., was taken o., favored by Messrs. Hal
and Baldwin, opposed by Mr. Martin, and it
third reading was ordered.
Bills Introduced and Referred. BY Mr.. BALD.
win, relating to insurance on lives by foreign
corporations to the Judiciary committee.
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Reports. By Judiciary committee, bill in re.
latlou to deten 1ants IN actions on JOINT contracts
with amendments, which were concurred in
and the bill ordered 10 Sd reading. BY Selec
committee, bill relating to the rights ofmarriet
women, for the purpose of securing the right
} of personal property; y Mr.. Barrett of NJ. NOV
ed to dismss-opposed by Messrs. Sherman
!. liuntley, Barlow, Gray Of A., Wardner, Gran
dey and Rowell, and withdrawn, and on mo
p ton of Mr.. iluntlev the pill was laid on tn
- table BY j4llc,ary codnttee phl 10 d,mln
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
sen

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. II, A. NJ
Eng osSed Bills. Relating to witnesses 10
incorporate the Bennington Iloel Co; relating
to the Windsor County Fire Insurance Co..
several,Y passed.
Mr. Stone called up the bill relating to ap-
plicatons to the general assembly the bill was
favored by Messrs. Northrop and Seymour, OPP
posed by Mr.. Blake, and OH motion of Mr.. L.
the bill was ordered to lie.
Reports, BY Mr.. Wheeler, from the com.
mlttee on Finance, on the resolution as to the
expedlency of purchasing 300 copies of Dem
ing's Appendix, by bill providing for the pur-
chase Of the same; the bill was favored by
Messrs. Martin, Wheeler and Hale, opposed
by Messrs Blake and Northrop, and its third
reading refused, 1907.
ICCrectiOn.-lt was reported yesterday that
Mr. Bailey of Lanollle opposed the amend
nent OF Mr.. Seymour to the bill relating to
Witnesses, whereas It should have read that he
was in favor of the adoption of it.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Burnham.
The bill to authorize the formation of rail-
road corporat ons, after protracted opposition
last evening, was ordersd to be printed.
I Bills Introduced and Referred BY Mr.. Jos
lin, 10 incorporate the village of est Poult
nsr. to JUDICIARY committee; bv Mr.. Vincent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08
From Pfttsburg.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-THE CHARGES AGAINST LiEUT.
cHAPAAN-sTATE OF THE RIVER, ETC.
PursnuRG, August Z 1852.
fire broke out this afternoon, in stable in the
of house in the centre Of the Prospect street.
tween Washington and Elm streets. The flames speedily
communicated to the adjoining buildings which were
framcs, destroy ing almost the entire block including
tie back buildings. to the Hill ,,ley.
About twenty yfye houses were burnt and fifty families
were rendered bouseess The houses OF little value,
tho occupants being Of the poorest class.
Lieut.. Chapman hns written to the Navy Department,
requesting further Investigate TO the charges against
him Of having violated young woman lately deceased
lie has been acquitted by two coroner Is jures.
There is nearly three feet If water in the river and
there prospects Of rise by Monday it is reported
that the rivers above swelling rapidly from the late
rains. Freghts to Cincinnati are 80 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08

because 1t cast the clerk however much hs
colleague might disclaim this
Mr. Brooks amendment adopted, by ayes u, noes
not counted.
The original amendment, as thus amended, was then
agreed to.
Mr.. JoyEs, of Tenn, offered amendment appropri-
ating IS OBI for the forthcoming volume Of Force and
Rives' Documentary History, for distribution amoug
members and MEMBERS also S2 900 to pay for report
Ing for the present session. for columns of Con-
gessiona proceedings in tho Daily Globe and $3.50 for
balance from last Congress- also S34 272 for twenty
copies Of the Congressional Globe and appendix for each
member and delegate and S1365l for binding % 1852
lumes OF that work, published by John g. Ryes All
these were agreed to-
Other amendments were acted upon. when the COM
mitcc arose without dposing Of the b and the House
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-08
rRAVELLERs' GUIDE.


rENHE STEAMBOAT REINDEER WILL LEAVE THE
foot ofFurrs5 street. for Albany, Tuesday, Thurs
lay and Saturd.y at o'clock A. NJ, making the usual
landings. JLe steamboat Aida will leave at tho
lin and .aoe tie opposite days, Monday wednesday
and F.Idsv.
NoNEY ISLAND AND FORT HAMILToN--THE NEW
McNeiIl leaves rs foows-F ttof Spring street, and
p o'clock AN 12% and 3h o'clock, P.M Pier thrse
y. r., ca and 10 o'clock, A. and 5A o'clock, Nj
leaving the Island, last trip at o'clock Fare 12x
sents each way. N.B.-No half price ror children.
CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHIDA-
- de,Phia;.-Leaves BY steamboat JOIN POTTER. Pier
hours Fare first class S3 second class (by 2P NJ line
street, at 8 A. M and2P.M.
A LBANY. TROY, AND LEBANON sPRINCS.-THE
- cars the New Aork and Harlem Railroad leave the
CITY Hail Station. New York. daily (Sundays exceptad
AZ 10 o'clock Al M-Mal train TO Chatham -Four Corners
Troy Lebanon Springs Ptsaed Springfield, and other In
termedate stations. At 3 o'clock T. M.Accommodation
ran 70 Chatham -Four Corners connecting with Western
k,iroad going east Passengers for Lebanon Springs will
take the ~ o'clock A. NJ train to Chatham, Western Rail-
road 70 Canaan and stage 70 Lebanon arriving carly the
same aftornoon Fare through, So. NJ sL0AT. Sup't.
EoR PHILADELPHIA DIRECT-U. s. NAIL AND
Express lines. through in four hours. New Jersey
Railroad via Jersey City leaving New York att A. NJ foot
o. ofcorsndt street; end 56 r. NJ Liberty street Fare
Return at and AN and OK r. M. Baltimore Wash
nsop Norfolk and Charleston through tickets sod In the
above lines and through baggage carried A. NJ and
6Is T. NJ. lines.