davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

"NlL DEsPRRANDuM."-No, never! Every
cloud has a silvcr hningi and He who wove it
knows when to turn it out. So every night,
h ,wrvrr !ong or dark, th"re shall yet come
golden mrimng. Your uuble>t powers are new
or Developed in prosperity. ing 6ark may glide
in smootI. water with tavorng gale; but
that is Il brave, skui uat>!uan, who rows up
stream, against the current, with adverse winds,
and no cheering yocr to wish him God speed"
Keep your head above the wave; let neither sui
len despair, or weak vaclaton, drag you under
Heed not the poisoned arrow Of sneaking treach-
cry that whizzcs past you from the shore. Judas
sold himself when he sold his master; and for
him there dawned no resurrection morning!-
'7is glorious to battle on with brave heart
while covering puslanimity turns trembling
back. Dream not of the avord "surrender!"-
When one frail human reed after another breaks
or bends beneath you-ean on the Rock of
Ages" The Great Architect passes you through
the furnace but to purify. The fire may scorch,
but it shall neper consume you-He will yet Ia
bel you fine golr" The narrow path may be
.hornv to Your feet; but the ''promscd land lies
bryud the clusters Of HOPE may be seen with
tr: eye of f,ilh your hand shall get grasp them;
Your eyes revcl, from the mountain top, overthe
green pastures aud still waters of peace. You
shall yet unbuckc your dusty armor, while soft
brcezcs shall fan your victor temples. MI des
perundum! FANNY FERN.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

"My DEAR" enquired gay young wife Of her
calculating husband, as she reached her rosy hit
tie mouth to be kissed, on his return from bnsis
ness, shave you seen that magnificent set of par
lor furniture which the Jenkenses have just
bought" "Hum, no, my love! but haveseenS
the upholstercr's bill for it." She made a mouth
at him but wouldn't be kissed.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

Rumors of more expeditions against Cuba. are
becoming current in the South. The last San
Antonio (Texas) Ledger remarks that three hun,
dred armed men, supposed to be volunteers for
Cuba, were quartered on St. Joseph's Island. :
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17


SUNsHISE.-You are, no doubt, lover Of sun
shine. Your eyes has frightened while g;szing
upon the dream that has lighted up the rath be-
fore you, made the village windows blaze, and
put golden star on the weathercock OF the
church steeple. That beam has shined into your
very heart. and made you feel glad to be alive
But there is another kind of sunshine that you
love. Is there not some beloved friend whose
smile is brighter and clearer sunbeam to you
than the brightest beam that gladdens the earth
on summers day? Yes it is the smile of a
husband, a wife, sister, a brother, or, well-no
matter lit is the smile of some dear being,
whose every thought is blended with your own,
and without whose smile, in the merricst sum-
mer time, this would be a gloomy world
But the shadows of evening have before now
closed over the sunshine that has gilded your
pathway; and if night has not yet beclouded the
sun<hInY smiles of those you love, it will do so.
There are removals in this world of tribulation
that wiring the heart. You may have to go and
weep in the graveyard ere long, where they have
laid the object dear to you as your own life
There Is yet another kind of sunshine delight
in that, and no night shall close over it forever
the sunshine OF Saviors love in the heart
Clouds may intervene for time, but those clouds
shall pass away; the valley of the shadow of
death may seem to shut it out forever, but that
will be only the breaking Of the last cloud break
ing away before the dawnng Of eternal daylight
and the blaze of everlasting sunshine; for it is
expressly written that, There shall be no night
there Rev. xxi. 25. Well, then, may the clouds
and storms of this life be borne with patient and
joyful anticipation. Thoughts for the Thought
fui.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17
Taste in Ladies Dresses.

The following remarks from the London Quar-.
terly Review show the writer to have a eultva
ted taste i'll Ladies Costume, proving his compc
tency as an arbiter in such matters.
You see this lady turning cold eye to the
assurances of shopinen and the recommends
tion of miiIiners. She cares not how original a
pattern may be if it be ugly, or how recent a
shape if it be awkward Whatever fashion dc
it. She wears very beautiful things which peo-
pie generally suppose to be brought from Paris,
or at least made by French milliner, but which
as often are brought from the nearest town and
made up hy her own maid. Not that her cos
tune is either rich or new-on the contrary, she
wears many cheap dress, but it is always good.
She deals in no gaudy confusion Of colors nor
does she affect y studied sobriety; but she either
enlivens you with a spirited contrast, or compu-
ses you with jld;cious harmony. Not scrap
Of tinsc or trumpery appears upon her. She
puts no faith in velvet bands, or gilt buttons, or
twisted cordings. She is quite aware, however,
that the garnish is as important as the dress :;
all her inner borders and headings are delicate
and fresh, and should anything peep out which
is not intended 10 be seen, il is quite as much so
as that which is After all, there is no great art
either in her fashions or material. The secret
simply consists in knowing the three unities OF
her dress-her own station-her own age, and
her own points; and no woman dresses well who
does not. After this we need not say that who
soever is attracted by the costume will be dis
appointed by the wearer. She may not be hand
some or accomplished, but we will answer for
her being tempered, well formed, thorough
ly sensible--a complete lady.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17
NEW CAsH-sTORE.


a ETER returning my thanks to my friends, acquain-
~ ces and the public generally, Tor their lorner ho
eral patronage, l offer to them variety OF
groceries, Dry-GOods, CrOckery ana
-. Hardware,
"A wholesale and retail consisting in part as follows
GROCERIES.
cnnlPs- -Muscoyado, New Orleans ST. Croix, Loaf
Crushed and Powdered
COFFEES-Java and Rlo u,:
HoI,A SSES-N. Orleans, Muscovado and west lnaia
SaLEConstanty on mana .,r;o+,- of
ToR4CCO-Yelow Bank, Ellis, and variety OF
- common. at prices from IL to 75c per pound
1E4S-Gunpowder Green Hyson ana biach
sEraRS-Rio Hondo, Gold Leaf Sylvia, Paimett9'
~ yarietv of common prices from to S4o per NJ.
6,4NDLES-Sperm. Adamantine ana lailo"
CHEESE-Goshen and Englsh
R4CON-Sides, Shoulders and Hams
LARD-Constantly ON hand 90 uoo,,oro,
FISH-salmon. Herring and all numbers OF Mackarel
FRUITS-Figs, Raisins, Almonds currants' Engiish
Wanuts, &c. c:,,,,,,o, Gin
a -SPICES-Allspice, Nutmegs CioVes' oiiii'N-''7
-, per. Mustard and Pepper
prrsSIRS-Enplish and American, variety
ITETnuTpS-Hu Walnut and Tomato
sppESERvEs-C i -Citron, Orange, Lemon: Pine Apple
and Ginger 1;n,os
Brand YFRUITS-Pea Cherries ana LINES
IETLIES and AMS-A variety g,
LOBSTERS and SARDLNES-ierne'ie''N' o'"''N
CANDLES-Ofall kinds 1,,;., yy.+o- md
SRIcKERs-Pic Mic, Soda Butter "ine' "a'ef'no
ous" cRoCKERY Assorted,
= sapDL LEs-Riding and Wagon
WHIPS-Carriage Buggy, Driver anu "asoH
~ sCaRDS-Cotton and Wool
POWDER and SHOT
:, ne,v and complete stock of DRY.GooDs, consis
in part as follows nor nord
5S do Long Cloths from to lSc.
aoO do Brown Homespun, from 70 iac;
oSe na;y Negro Blankets from Sl5O to 81 20 perPar
100 pieces Kerseys, from IL to lsc.
Oznaburgs--DeKalb always on manu-
Also-A VARIETY OF
N,s,;ns alpaccas Irish Linens, Iicklngs' Apron
CHECKS Shirtngs, Drilngs, Gnglams' Lse!s, ria'
nals Saica, Serge Cashmeres, Pocket Sn
Crayats Suspenders Hosiery OF all xmas 49,
all kinds; Linen Shirts Merlno ohli,s, Clo iarero
meres. Satnets, Tweeds, &c lose'nef WIN '"s'
assortment Of
Ready-Madc Clothing.
v;olips. Double barrel Shot Guns rom 20 i''
Rifles, flint and Percussion locks % I" "SSpocrPJEs
And great variety OF articles ootn .;'n IN
: sas nPYCOODS too tedious to mention
"n s-i will attend to the Receiving ard Forwarding
as heretofore and am prepared 70
al advances on Cotton shipped to Messrs oiauioe'''
LETTERS 4 Co., Charleston o.., ,,a r,ost res.
oa,s,Iv invite any who wish Bargains, to give me
nd thev will fnd the cash system decidediy pre-
ferable. .ho oorner
s Camden, Oct. s.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

A letter from Toronto, Upper Canada, says
that the Cholera has broken out in the lunatic
asynm at that place. ">.' go -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17
Woollen Goods.

ALL WOOL PLAINS
KERSEYS, LLNSEYS
SATTLNETTS, TWEEDS
JEANS DC. dc. dc. de-
for 1e.se ene cali as they will be sold cheap by
VIII pieoI' oI W. ANDERSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

cPERM and Lard Oil-For sale Sy
- Nov 2. L.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

oOO LBS. of the handsomest Candies ever o2 05Srea
c)(jU in this market. w. v Aioo
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17
Ready-Madc Clothing.

IRESH Solar Oil-Receved Yesterday oy
Il Nov. 2. - .. !" -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17

mexican Mustang Linimenf,
/ Do'' o. J. DELAYS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-12-17
LEATHER! LEATHER!

LEhxn xl1l&3@ S@~S''
A TDEN & MURRAY have now on hand. O choice
n lot of BAND, HARNESS and UPPER Liza
THEIR. of their own tanning, which will 1e sold low
s,,nerior lot of NEGRO SHOES, of their own
roannacture very heavy and warranted good, atPrces
from soc. to 81.
F,,nocted in few days choice lot of FINE SHOES,
of every description comprising many new and beau
.,tI sty,es Sept.2S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
CITY TRADE REPORT.

N.
AsHEs.-sales have been made of % bbls. pots, at
81 6sai, and pearls at So 5514 per leo lbs
BREApsTurrs Flour active and firm. The days
business reached 10 100 bbs to choice State ut
81 25a 81 ASA; mixed to fancy western at 81 3la
- 56i4; rye at 81 60 50 62s; and common to good
Southern at 81 be- 81 rs. Wheat seemed rare and
$500 do Canadian at e5c and 8 600 red Southern on
private terms There have been 200 bushels rye pur
chased in lots al &c., and 500 bushels fair tworoxcd
barley at 15o.-an abatement. Corn favored factors
the sales included "a 600 bushels unsonnd at
mon Southern white at re ana Western mixed at 72l
u 13o.
CorroS.-sales to day 1,coo bales without change in
prices.
Corrrr The days transactions embraced 500 bags
Rio at 81 S:Sc and 500 st Domingo at Sc. per Id.
Market, active and uuait+fed.
Frsr beyond the disposal of 1900 boxes No. and
scaled herring ut 2S Doc and 40 SOC respectively we
have nothing 70 report.
FRmcnrs Rates steady to Liverpool but engage
meDts light 5o0a 900 bales cotton engaged
3D. with some lots OF groin nj AZ sd For -four, I'D
offered and lad. asked 15o0 quercitron bark
taken private supp ,ed TO he lid per bag
10 Glasgow $50 bbs -four engaged at Ii Ga Is Cd
There was 10 alttrson TO notice IN rates tor London
Havre, California
FRu,rAbout $50 bbls Zanto currants were purchased
on bIms not made public
HAr Some $50 bales river obtained at 81 a Ole
per 100 lbs. reduction.
HE,,r American dew rotted was in better request
add tC bales found buyers Sil0 por usual credit
IroN Scotch pig and held 81 So cash S2l
"a o. Tx months, pr ION None sofa
MotArsts. itb good enquiry tor refining we have
70 notice saes Of go hhos CasoeaF At loc lec cash
per galCD.
Cootirued ipspmn,c aud uraltcrol There were
SOC gn'iots npsetd bousht ~ yesterday price.
pH3tfsIps s..-Futk pcr,NiiRt nufetEed Poor,
primo and ultft, obtained 81 q aud " 10 while eaies
q eocd yrire ard ELECTED o. si6 i9a Sia o7ls
hl1 81 rcf bpl Tht dsyp atlnuptn6 20 boo
hos O,.criptiona Gut meet, and dr, nog were
rnth3ngcf lard s,ca.td despbp6 aud 400 psg ar 20
trbp ~ ceh il'ic I2c rtT ~ Beef vorieo n. ~
moff. sieaSi4 piime moe ac.ivey in no ~
for aud agsy dealt IN for future deiiver'' - ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Our Albany Correspondence.

ALBANY, Oct y, 1892.
The Congregational Conreatton-Ihe Presbyterian
Stackies ptrorn o6-lMd,ee Liquor Lar Slarery
Agaotfoa, &c.
The recent sitting of the National Congregational
Csnyeation has opened era With the saints,
which it is hoped may ultimately be the means of
rsaprg the richest harvest Of obdurate and rebeous
sinners It lie about two hundred years since any
assemblage of pastors, elders, deacons and laymen
of this branch Of the Christian Church has taken
place During all this period, the Congregational
lists have peaceaby submitted TO the rule of Calvin
istic Presby terianism, and it feared that the
time was fast approaching when the former would
be completely absorbed in the latter, if national
effort were not MADE to assert their Independence.
Hence the necessity of calling the brethren together
fl ON all parts of the Cnon 10 erect paVorm OF their
own and no longer have communion or association
with the presby terry. The delegation was q large
one Some four hundred clergy men were present,
comprising the highest ecclesiastical talent IN the
country 1t appeared that the union which
formed City years ago, has been repudiated by the
General Presby cry, and therefore the Congrega
Journalists have come to The conclusion, and resolved
that il Is not expdient any longer to o,capy cham
hers toeether, but that each should henceforth be
Sndependent Of the other All the speakers ap-
pesred COL fdent that unless this boli step was
taken, and at once, nearly all the churches would
TO over TO Presbyteiianism large portlon OF cue
kindred with the Covenanters Of Crom well . time,
AND holding TO the doctrine OF the puritans wao
worsbipped the May flo ser. aud trst gave
thsrks, and sapg hymns of praise on Plymouth
rock In JOY Of their safe oelveance from the pere-
cutiops OF the Old World.
Had this intelligent body Of men transacted the
legitimate business for which they convened
the prosperity and propagation Of their religious
Creeu-then they would have received the appr)ba.
zion OF all truly righteous men But The hot heads
pf the East could not be satisfied With harmonions
n<rsIH 0srsN I'M
srate in pence, brothtrly love ard goodness. No.
the evey-aciiye sppit III discord, the ever ready
teok ee ness of ciscors their hydra ID
They must In the first pisce. introduce tne subject
Of tie Maine liquor Ias, aud insert Il n hetr creed
This Law in It's striuge0cy possesses not spark Of
rhristian btney oence, nor particle OF bf1thtHg
love such az o community or assocIston OF ecfirst'
ssticf should possess but dashts oea''Sng' "uh
y,,y ard ,nslevolopce n tte miaet or society
There il no moral sussiou about y, such a. h1.As
ters q the gospel are eri"ined e. ehicrce--tn7re
Il neiths lautuoo Doc hbtrlg y u, but ooNhflgh.
Comtason, ARBITRARY restraint reckless io5Sty NV
insul portable eespoti7m. they therefore aGreoa 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

NASHVILLE (TgSr) RacEs--FlBsr DAY, Sept. "A
sweepake year olds 500 entrance $50 forfeit
mile out.
S. II Bugg's oh Belsh1zzar, dam by Sir Richard.
Aycrson'sb b. c. by Sovereign dam By Leviathan
Gen W. g. uardng's cb. by Ambassador. out Of
Kate King, by Priam. paid. II.
Time l.55L
sEcoND DAY, Sept 29-Joskey Club purse $50, two
mile heats.
j. NJ sipsleton's Cd. b. Jack Hays !, by Levathan,
dam by Eclipse, years old. ..,..s........ i
Gen q. Hatdings CHI g. Trongs, by Pacilo dam
imp. Luzborough, years eld................... 2
Time, 3:51 --3:564.
THRp DAY, Sept 3o.-Jocksy Club purse $50 three
mile heats.
A. TuinsIsb m Charmer, by Glencoe dam by
BETTY Malone yeas old ...... '''''' ,.........
j Ayeson's ch {. by BoEton ,r dam By Leyiash.n
years c'd..................s... ......s.,...s.
" a. sidipg's Diamond, by Epsilon. dan
imp Blnster gears Cd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 9
" W Woodfolks b & Msrthe Dunn by Sow
reign dam b. Stakeholder years old.......... 2dr
Time 5.tS~5:BS.
F,prirIn Va RArfs oct T.--Jockey Club pcrae
400 ejth SO entrance add.d 70 thr purs Diie boats
=. e y. tirstn'Rb D, ~ Wagner, ygars Old.
james TALLY n ! ~ Boston dgm Barbara
A'tA Yeas ....a ...+..4t.-4.a..s
"Dos WAGONS ch by Bfrail, Cam Msr
chioncsf, > years old. ..........,.. Pr
1hamas L Williamson ~ Trustee, dam
ly Fedgtf0T y,ars old ................. d.
Tino, b2--l ,JC--I 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
Butter and cheese continued as previously repre-

terce Butter and cheese continued as previously repre-
scented. :,
srInrrs-Wc heard Of sales Of 100 bbls. domestic
whiskey, including Jersey. at 23s.; Ohio, at z3iAc
2shc and prison, at 231sc a23ao., per saion-a &C.
cline.
SUGARS appeared less active, though firm 200 hhds
Cuba MUcovado were procured NJ Sc a $40. per Id.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE THIS DAY.
By NORTH RIVER BoArs-50 barrels whiskey, 0l0 busn
els wheat $50 bbls flour, and bales wool.
BY ERiE RAmRoAp-l,023 packages butter, Zlo boxes
cheese. 163l bbls flour.
By NEw HAVEN RAILRoAD-2,09S boxes cheese, ana
81 pkgs butter, ou,,
Nv NrwYoRK AND HARLEM II ALL RoAD--Cattle, 237 head
COWS SO head calves 54 head sheep 6Sa head horses
he adj hogs dressed, 42 lbs mutton and beef 37oz
lbs poultry, LOG pigs eggs 45 do butter 90 do sun
dries 2G7 DO potatoes 1901 bushels lime, SO barrels
hsy 1875 bales iron 20 tons; timber tons; Hour, III
bbls; wool 20 bales.
NEGOTIATIONS THIS DAY.
DsrR--2d0 casks.
CoFrEE-S6S bags.
DyrwooI--315 600 lbs logwood
DyEs-20 casks, IS bales cochineai; IL chests, ~
casks indigo
ulprs-I40; Ia bales goatskiDs
JRoN IS 6l9 bars railroad iron
MoLAssEs-77 hhds.
Om.-62 puncheons linseed oil 6s casks castor; 2
ks cocoa oil -.
PAsr-7 casks, IA packages colorsi box yermiilion
PlcApuHA.-l4 bales.
SAIT-15 4S7 bus hels. 400 barrels.
SEGARs "a 000 Ill cases. 1885 boxes; l,Os4 quarter
boxes: 200 teDths.
SuoAR--550 hhds IT tierces; 637 boxes
SEsp.-205 hegs mustard
TOBACCO II Csc bales; drums.
WINE--9 Casks; 81 cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
S2.sle979


The principal items of import during the week. we're
brandy sos 964 iron Sl2s 466 railroad iron Sl22
tin sl56 $780, The variety of imports greater than
usual. The exports in the same time, only amount to
duce change As the advances, the imports de-
and the exports increase and the returns of the
foreign trade of this port for the year. will therefore
hibt favorable result than that presented the
LIST OF October Durog the early part of the fall the i'm
potaons usually heavier than ut any other period Of
corresponding length in the year. The fall trade is gcns
rally larger than that Of the spring as it has to supply
the demand for consumption for longer time Until the
resumption OF navigation in the spring it Is difficult to
get supplies into remote sections Of the interior to pro
vide for which 1t is necessary purchase full stocks in
the fall The mportations will therefore rapidly decrease
this trade has been supplied Our cotton
flour, and other agricultural products have been
harvested and coming to the seaboard markets The
exports will therefore, increase, and this branch of
foreign trade exhibit favorable appearance.
The Troy and Bennington Railroad Company have
consummated their agreement with the Troy and Boston
Railroad Company and have leased their road for twenty
years from this date the papers have been delivered
to the parties The conditions that the Troy and
Of the Troy and Bennington Company and to guaranty
six per cent dividend all the balance Of the invest
ment (or cost of the road) and much dividend
as the two roads shall and above the six per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

1852 from the trac operations the road amounted to
1894 oil a. which appropriated to tho payment OF
interest on debts, go and for dividends This capital
stock amounted to So 0O000o The prospect Of any div,
dend on that sum must be very poor when the Balance
on hand out Of gross earnings for two years and half
after paying running expenses rent interest &c. on the
Let OF July 1852, only $4Os30 32-eversgrg less
than twenty thousand dollars per annum.
The annexed staten exhibits the quantity and
lac OF certain articles other than dry goods imported
into this port during the week ending nd including Fri
day, Oct s, 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

Totals 931 77S$3 2s7 004$25 5s2 s72S2 $40 800
According to this there has been In the line
Of discounts in these twelve banks of s464l0s4 and
decrease in the amount Of specie hand Of $4l0614
The following il the official statement Of the tolls COL
octed the canals of this State the sOh September
for . series of years
NEW YoRE SrATr CANAIs TAR rcrrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
NOR PUJLADELpUIA DIRECT-U 8. MAIL AM

FOR PHILADELPnIA DIRECT ~. 5. Mall Js Mrv
n Express Lines through in four hours-New ycfrseyI
Railroad via Jersey City leaving New York ~ -
81 Cortiandt street, and 5la r. Liberty sHsv vd
for trst cass and 81 80 for second class n anu
Return at and A. NJ and 81 r. M ,d IN AZ
ton Norfolk and Charleston through tiose.s NJ sns
above lines and through baggage received In she 8" - ~
bh Y. NJ. lines.
NEW HAVEN AND NEW LONDON RAILROAD
Nv Summer Arrangemonts-on sua a,,aws .-Ieavo Ma.
Haven at 1880 A. rnress Rain fov es,I
Sr "snneeticut river Lyme and New .oneoa connect
~ al, ~ stsamboat railroad lines Tor st?nington,
psoys i" ss and Newport $3.50 Train
ndon stopping at all stations Leave New bor
s ss s s A. Accommodating Train Tor New Haven
ooh AZ o 10ii0 H. Express Train for Lyme
stopping 2, Ri iyas Swford and New Haven Passenge
Prevalence and stonington In the mora
,ohFns rivins AZ New London take this train for New
weL 7" M n IT, Accommods tien Train for Now Haven
nj All stations The l2 a. N. Express Tsain
iesses New Haven the arrival Of the A. Exptes
~, h from York Tho G55 r. NJ Accommodation ain
,en,n New Haven the arrival Of tie 800 r. NJ Express
Train from New York The trains leaving New London ~
80, A. n. aud 1910 A. NJ conpeotat Nov Usven witt the
New Yorh Trsin At $3.50 A. H. and 5 n H. Passengers W
The 83s N. Train from New London, take the
Trims at New Haven for Hartford AM Springfield,
York. the far1e evening htCU. n. UDWn son
NV utvFrs August ", iS1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A LBANY, TROY, AND LEBANON sPRIN Gs.-Tns
"A Of the New York and Harlem Railroad loave the
City Hall STATEN, New York, daily, Sundays excspt
At 10 o'clock A. MMsl truin to Chatham Four Corners
connecting with tho Western Railroad for Albany Troy
Lebanon Springs Pttshed Springfield and other inferno
date stations At o'clock Z. M.-Accommodaton train
to Chatham Four Corners, connecting with Western Rail-
road going east PASSENGERS for Lebanon Springs will take
tho 10 o'clock A. NJ train to Chath Western Railroad 70
Canaan and stage to Lebanon, arriving early the same a.
ternoon. Fare through, 81.
N. SLOAT. Snnerinten dent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-11

CAMDEN AND AMB0Y RAILROAD FOR PHILADEL
~ phia-Lcavcs BY steamboat JOHN POTTER, Pier 10.
l. North river at 8A M and p NJ through In ~ houra
Pare first class 81; second class Thy 2P M line oniyl
Returning leave Philadelphia foot Of walnut street, ~
A. n. and r. II.