davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

Cure FOR HYDRopHoBIA.-The editor
of the Petersburg (Va.) Democrat says the
following was written by gentleman OF
unquestionable veraclty. The writer pro-
nounces the remedy an infallble cure:
The following facts which occurred in
the county of Powhattan, in August, 1897,
NAV be relied on as veritable history, and
establish beyond question or doubt the
sovereign efficacy of mercury in obstruct-
ing and eradicatingt the awful consequences
of bite from animals infected with hydro
phobia. The writer of this was personally
present about the time specified, and saw a
servant boy of his fathers seized by mad
dog which bit him i'll dozen places, in
flcting CHASTITY wounds. An eminent ply
sician being sent for, had the wounds wash
ed with CASTLE soap, and plaster of mer-
curial oitment applied to each wound. Cal
omel pills were administered in the inter-
i'm, causing salvation. The boy recovered,
and was living d few years ago never hav-
ing manifested the slightest symptom Of
hydrophobia. A horse and two cows, known
to have been bitten by the same dog the
ensuing day, went mad and died. So well
satisfied in the writer that calomel IS a sPe-
cifc in such case, that he would be ui-
der no apprehension of the deleterlous Ell
fects if bitten by dog known TO be mao.
-----------
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

FEMALE PHYsIcIANs.-The Cincinnati
Gazette states that for some time past, la.
dies have been admitted to the Medical
Lectures in "The Cincinnati Literary and
Scientific Institute, and Physio- Medical Col
lege and Infrmary"--that some fifteen have
attended more or less, and that one, Miss
Martha c. Simpson, of Norfolk, Virginia,
having attended full course OF lectures
and instructions, was gradua:ed at the close
of the last practical Spring session. Sew
eral ladies are engaged, and to commence
at the opening Of the next November ses'
sion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

Now.-"Now, is the constant syllable
ticking from the clock of time. "Now'' is
the watchword of the wise. "Now' is on
the banner of the prudent. Let US keep
this little word always in our mind and
whenever anything presents itself 10 US i'll
the shape of work, whether mental orphys-
ical, we should do it with all our might,
remembering tnat "Now" is the only time
for us. 1t is indeed sorry way to get
through the world, by putting off till to-mor-
row, saying, "Then'' will do it. No!
this will never answer. "Now' is ours
"Then" may never be,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
.ymst Received and i'm Store,

AOn BOXES various brands Of Tobacco; ;
I,OSO l2O do Scotch Snuff, in papers;
AZ kegs Garrett's do do;
II bbs. Scotch and Rappee do;
Tidball's Mixture and Maccuba to order;
l60 gross best Matches "a Tobacco Cutters;
65 boxes MAYNARD & Noyes' best Ink;
100 dozen assorted Snuff Boxes;
las reams assorted Cap Paper;
$50 do do Letter do
500 do Crown and Double-C Crown do;
400 do Cap and 100 do Shoe do;
100 do Manila and Tea do;
62 gross Bonnet Boards;
AZ bales Cotton Twine and Wicking;
so boxes best Pearl Starch;
$4,000 superior Imported Segars;
$4,000 do Principe do;
$4,000 Regalia, Panetela and Castillo do;
100000 Cazadore, Rifle, Span & Half Span. do;
10000 La Flora, Jenny Lind < La Rienna do ;
50 bales Cuba and Havana Tobacco;
10 hhds. Kentucky do;
500 dozen papers Smoking do;
20 bbls. Lynchburg do do;
u cases Turkish do do;
10 boxes 8 X 10 Baltimore Glass;
GO do 10 . II do do;
$50 do = 10 Western do;
so do 10 x IL do do;
90 cases assorted Tumblers;
IL casks do do
60 cases Pint Flasks 20 do halfpint do;
$50 boxes gross Clay Pipes;
40 do Pipe-heads-5OO in each box;
lObbls do;
5000 Reed Stems; GOO short do;
l2O bbls and halfbbls Jamison's Water, But
ter. Sugar and Soda Crackers;
all of which we offer for sale at reduced prices, and
terms to suit Dealers will do well to examine our
stock before going North, as we are determined to
sell as low as such goods can be bought elsewhere.
All orders promptly and carefully attended to.
LLOYD LOGAN s co.
Winchester. April %, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

ANEcDoTE OF THE GOLD MEDAL AND
THE RoBBER.-A singular incident is con-
nected with the gold medal presented to
Gen. Scott by Congress. 1t was at one
time deposited for safe-keeping in the vault
of the City Bank of New-York. A noted
robber, breaking into the safe, carried off
from thence everything that was valuable,
but spared this token ofpublic honor,in ev-
ident respect for the brave soldiers only
wealth. The case of the medal was found
open, but retaining its precious contents un-
touched. Not even whole life of crime
had been able to extinguish in that felon's
breast feeling of patriotic admiration for his
country's best soldier. Alas if ever the
general admiration and gratitude of his
.countrymen shall seek to reward General
Scotts great services by the bestowal
of the highest office in their git. Will there
be found those so lost to all sense of ma
tional pride, of justice and honor,a as 10 try to
rob him of his well-earned fame,by the cal
luminous tongue OF partisan warfare? We
trust not For the sake of our national re-
putation, the claims of patriotism, and the
demands of justice, we trust not Let the
eager spirit of detraction hesitate, as 1t re-
fleets upon that pure renown which even
the robber respected
ANEcDoTE OF ScoTT AND THE PICKpocK-
ETs.-Long after the foregoing occurrence,
Gen. Scott, in travelling by steamboat from
Albany to New York. had his pocket pick
ed of purse containing $500 in gold
On arriving in New York, the General ac-
vertised his loss. His money was sent back
to him by the head thief of the City, with
a respectful assurance that none of his peo-
pie would have touched the Generals purs e
if they had known his person. Thus does
the human heart, though steeled to crime,
recognize the claims of generous, gallant
and chivaliic nature. Such occurrences
are significant intimations of the strong
hold which this truly noble man has upon
the hearts of his countrymen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
Dasaerreotype Miniatures.

rEIIE subscriber begs the attention of the Ladies
aud Gentlemen Ot Slaunton and the adjacent
country, to his collection of spie,ided Dlguerreo-
rypes. lie takes them in entirely new style
Please call soon Ladies and Gentlemen, as my stay
will be short. Rooms at the Va iuusp
JAMES kEAGY.
Oct. % 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

THE FARMERS CREED-We believe in
small farms and thorough cultivation. The
soil loves to eat, as well as its owners, and
ought therefore to be nurtured. We believe
in large crops, which leave the land better
than they found it-making both the farm
and the farmer rich at once. We believe
in going to the bottom of things, and there
fore in deep ploughing, and enough of it
all the better if with subsoil plough. We
believe that the best fertility of any soil is
the spirit of industry, enterprise, and intel
ligence; without this, lime and gypsum,
bones and green manure, mari or plaster,
will be of little use. We believe in good
fences, good barns, good farm-houses, good
stock, and good orchards. We believe in
a clean kitchen, neat wife in it. clean
cupboard, dairy, and conscience. We firm
ly disbelieve IN farmers that will not i'm
prove; in farms that grow poor every year;
in starved cattle: Ill farmers boys tul ming
into clerks and merchants in farmers 5
daughters unwilling to work; and in all
farmers who are ashamed Of their voca-
ton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
POE ETRY.

0G- The Louisville Journal says the following
pretty lines to be published with an appropriate
melody in a few weeks:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21
Ben Bolts Reply.

All! yes remember the name with delight,
Sweet Alice, so cherished and dear;
seek her lone grave in the pale hour OF night,
And moisten the turf with tear;
And there, when the heart is o'erburdened with
woes,
wander and muse all alone
And long for the time when my heart shall repose,
Where ''sweet Alice lies under the stone."
Iroam through the wood where so joyous strayed,
And recline on the green sunny hill;
All things are as bright in that beautiful glade,
But my heart is all lonely and chill.
The hand that then pressed so tondly IN mine,
And the lips that were melting with love-
Are cold in the grave, and Pm left to repne,
Till meet with sweet Alice above.
All! well | remember the school-house and brook,
''And the master 50 kind and so true"
The wild blooming flowers in the cool shady nook,
SO fragrant with incense and dew.
But weep not for these though so dear to my heart
Nor the friends that have left us alone .
The bosom will heave and the tear drops will start
For ''sweet Alice lies under the stone."
Dc- The following lines were addressed by JOHN
Howard PAYNE, whose death at Tunis, Africa,
has been recently chronicled in the newspapers.
the author of ''Home, Sweet Home" about the
year 1914, to Miss MAYO, of Virginia, now Mrs.
General ScoTT:
Last night while restless on my bed,
| waited for the dawn of morrow,
Soft slumhers eased my aching head,
And soothed in fairy dreams my sorrow.
| stood in that serene retreat
Which smiles in spite of stormy weather,
Where flowers and virtues clustering meet,
And cheeks and roses blush together.
Where soon twelve sylph-like forms, dreamed,
Successive on my vision darted,
And still the latest conner seemed
Fairer than she who just departed.
But one there was, whose azure eye
melting holy lustre lighted,
Which censured while it walked the sigh,
And child the feelings it excited.
''Mortal," mystic speaker said,
SIN these the sister months discover;
Select from these the brightest maid,
Prove to the brightest maid lover"
heard, and felt no longer free,
From all the rest gladly sever,
And in perennial joy with thee,
Dear May o could abide forever.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

gf If7 days make one week. how many
will make one strong;
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-21

Come 10 The corner Of the Virginia Hotel,
NNHERE. the undersigned have displayed for
w sale magnificent stock OF
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

al should like to be better acquainted with
this man"
with whom asked her father, who just
then came in.
0Tbe preacher answered she.
@Then YOU were edited, comforted by the
sermon?"
81 never heard anything like it, father. 1t
WAS not DISCOURSE sermOn-;t seemed to
he only familiar conversation. You may smile /;
but | thought the preacher was speaking to
me alone and that the rest of the audience
were not present"
1.-THE Duke has been speaking to me of the
Young man. He wishes him we'll was favor
able to him from childhood as he also was to
his father. He must be very firm character"
ooh that people in the metropolis had a
nearer acouaintance with him that they are
forced to move in circles from which the seri-
ous and profound are debarred where each
one is at pains to seem as superficial as pos
sible"
at pains me, Erka that at thy age thou
hast no taste for the pleasures of youth, and
ascribe the ground of this want Of interest to
thy education, to which, perhaps, | gave too
| Serious direction"
"No reproaches, my father, either to thee
or me. Am not happy, contented! Was !
not quite happy in Eschen and will not be SC
again? 3"
People say thou art cold-beleve thee tc
be without feeling Erika; and this grieves me
since know what kind of heart beats in thy
| breast"
"Cold, unfeeling! Well, probably | may
be but what shall warm me, make me glow
in a saloon where toilettes fiutter and disslmu.
ation reigns! am used to acting openly and
freely, to love the forest as my saloon, the purl
ing brook as my music, and cannot find myself
in the artificial life of the world. When shall
| we return to Eschen?"
GAS soon as thou in a definite manner shall
| ask me. As soon as see thou really deslresl
| it, not to please me, but from motive OF thy
own, | will not defer our return single day
The Convention of the States Diet will close
| the day after tomorrow, when shall have nc
engagements to bind me to this place. There
FORE the day after tomorrow, my child, thou
canst decide-till then, think on it, pro and
| con-
Thanks, thousand thanks, dear father"
Erika hung on the Counts neck, and kissed
him affectionately for the permission.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

raE NATIONAL ERA Is PUBLISHED WEzKLT, ON SEVENTH
STREET OPPOSITE ODD Fellows HALL
TERMS.
Two dollars per aunum payable in advance
Advertisements exceeding ten lines inserted three
ZINES or dollar every subsequent insertion twenty
i've cents
All communications TO the ERA, whether ON business
Il the paer or for publication should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington d. Q.
BUELL. s. BLANCHARD, PAINTERS,
SYth street few doors south Of Pennsylvania avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
WASHINGTON, d. G.
RANK AND NOBILITY.
GOING TO CHURCH.

A sToRY-BY JEANNE MARIE.
for the Era, By DR.. EdDiR A. Alice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
envy RK and NEW-HAVEN
/ a RQAH WINTER ARR AHQEAlYHI. Qac

/, issi-Trains out Of Nsw-Yorf leave near corner
Cenal-st. and Broadway
Accommodations TRIMS leave for New. Haven at and
u.,e A. NJ; and+ j3P. The ll.3s A. d. ruHs IN con
nsction with Train from New Haven to Hartford sxs
Springfield aad with Train over the Canal Road.
EXPRESS TRAINS for New-Haven, Hartford. Sprin sfelc
fCopnsctcut River and Vermont Railroads, to Osders
tush and Montreal Bo.ton and woIcsste, I" A. N.
Stamford Norwalk and Bndsspon j time about ct hours
TO Boston The "A NJ connects with the Housaonc ans
Igatuck Railroads at Bridgeport snd Cansl Railroad
At New Haven. Tns O'Clock p. N. with Hsusasacb
SPECIAL TRAINS for Port Chester at $50 A. H. and 81
p. M Stop at Mount Vernon and Pelhanvllle.
TRAINS INTO NEW roRK-AccommodatioA Trains Issys
Kew Haven at $50. 7. and ss5 A. M, and %2e d.
The IS A. NJ receives passengers from Springfield and
Hartford and Canal Railroad at New-Haven, and from
Naugatuch Railroad al Bridgeport The 40 2: d. 70
ceiyes passengers from Hartford and Springfield hsroaa
ExPREss TRAINS leave New Haven, on arrival OF Trlas
from Boston, at LIS and si5 p stopping at Rrdgsper
Norwalk and stsmford0 leaving Boston At A. M.' and
Up. NJ.
SPECIAL TRAINS leave Port Chester at 80 A. NJ, ans
1l5PM. ,
See large bill of advertisement At the Stson Hosss asd
,yincipsl Notels QEO. " WHISTLER, n,
Superipteudenk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
CORPORATION NOTICE. - Public

y notice IL hereby gwen to the owner or ownes ecca-
pant occupants Of houses and lots improvedo or un-
improved lands affected thereby, that the following
have been completed by the Assesso. and are
lodged IN the Office OF the Bureau Of for eI,n
nation. by ali persons interested viz: For BUILDING
SEwER in THIRD Av. from aad ct. 10 asd through 3Nh-
1t. ard I'd av to 3sth st ass in THIRD Az frsm ssh
to 80 The limits embraced by such assessment in
cude all the houses and lots OF ground vacant
lots pieces and parcels Of land situated on the sssery
sides between 6th and 10th and tho west
erv side between Sch ora .3dss On the eastsvy side
Of 3D. bet s7th saG i3d-ss aad on the wesssH
side between seth aud 4sd the eastsr side Of Lsx.
ipgten av Between seth and %3c sts tho nerthery
side # s7th ST. ard ssuthsry side Of sSth st. between
and Sd ava on the norhery side Of 38h ST. both sides
of l0h l and Asd s,s and souihsrb SIDE Of t3d ST.
between ID and Lexington avs All persons whose in eress
are affected the abOvenamed assessments and who are
opposed the either Of them, are requested 70
present their objections, in writing to she undsrnsnsa
at Their office No Hall of Records. within thirty days
from the date of this notice Office Bureau or Assess.
ments, Street Department March 81 ie5a
SAMUEL II. DE MOTT,
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Asssssors-
ISAAC WN. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
SUPREME COURT. late Suprem

~ Court in Equity- Late Chancery, before tbs Vice.
Co. Lce!loT of The First Ccub )beDjann Disbrow and
pArte Disbrow, his wife, and Samuel W Dsbro and Sa-
Dsbrow his wife sganst Courtney Hall, Courtney
Hall Exc cutter Of the last III and testamen. Of Hannah
F8, ttces,ed Warn Hall, Phsbe Pickett, Melepey Pea
wife OF Aep Peacock, Allen Peacock Susan Warn,
fe Of Abraham Warn Abraham Warn. and Mar Brown,
ie of Jolhua Brown, Joshua Browa Henry ~ Dsorow,
DsJo ADMINISTRATIVE Of Francis Dsbrow, deceased. Eli
"a Arm Disbrow and Mary Dsbrow infants. ames Barker
and Mary Barker his wife. Tamus W. Dsbrow Francis L.
Disbrow an infant, Ann Woods, Eliza d: Bown. William
Odlum. Administrauix Of Thomas B. OdIum. DECEASED,
William B. Johnston James u. Warn, Thomes Warn,
John W Messenger and Margar Messenger his wife,
William T. Pstten and Cathane f. Patton. his wife, Or
Morgan John Jewel aud Elizabe;h level his wife, Aascs
Dewitt and Hannah Dewitt, his wife, Thomas Warn WI
lam G. Langley Oscar Harrison Langley and Mala Lott
lisa Langley infants, Thomas w. Let's, Charles Let's,
Alfred K Let's Andrew Campbell and Mary Camp
bel, his wife, James M Let's. Thomas Taylor and sarah
Ann Taylor his wife, late Sarah Ann Lord. John Sums,
Margaret c. Burns, Horace Young and Catdariae Young
his WIFE, Augustus N. Smith and Eliza C. Smith. his wife,
vilsm L. BUNS aud Julia q Burns infants, Nathaniel
l.. Lord, Henry Newton Van Schaick Christopher
of judgment Of the Supreme Court made in the above
cause will sod under the direction Of the subscriber
the Referee therein, by Anthony Blocker Go auc'
tsl ers at public auction the Merchants Exchange IN
the CIV OF New York Saturday the third day OF Aeni
neI az twelve O'Clock at RooD all those certain lots,
pieces parcels of land situate lying and being In he
City &f New York, and now known and Distinguished -
nuIalers thirty 800 Hamilton street, rdmoe one hundred
hundred and forty (l4 and hundred and forty.
two (il2) Cheystreet and numbers four hundred and
twelve il2) and hundred and fourteen (lD Water
sneet.-Dated Nsw-YoIk, TebruaIy u 1922 p.s
JAMYsSioNcaEF, Pl'as' ATTY. 20 wall-st.
mil 1aw1 &Mta3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
COURT.-In the matter q


tSths application Of the Mayor, Aldermen and Common
t OF the Civ Of New Ycrt relative to the opening Of
SlXTYsECONr ST. Gum 9Th TO Gth- Az In the City
q New York The subscribers, Commissioners of EST
te and Assessment the above entitled matter, day
appointed b rule OF the supreme Coart give notice. puI
people Of the stss u New Yors. entitled to
ns IA se 70 Il. cy Of New ysrs into oss act
passed Aprii lss passed April TO- 1872 that the Alb
the above matter CONTAINING the names Of the own
of the lots assessed the numbers OF sacA os As ts
such maps ans The amount OF assessment whether for
damage or benefit and a.o all the sdavns sstiInasss
ard ther documents which we're used BY the Commssor
making their report. hays been deposited she
Street Commssioners OfHce Of the CITY and County 81
ew York for the inspection OF wnomsosver may csa
SD Commissioter make their report TO ths said su
Ard the SAID luther give notice. pursaarl
r. iir requirement Of the Act entitled act 20 amend
act entitled Act relatisn 20 the coecios Of A.
for other pu poses paused Nav H. lse passed Nay
Sl to,he ewner or owners oceupan; or eccupsn's q
thereby they have completed their Estimate and As
and tina: AL whose interests affected
thereby and who be oppoed to the same request
ea 10 present their objections in writing Henry Beck
man Es he chsmsn Of The ,sa Co%mi',onsrs :,
hsl the City Of New York. within thirty days from
the Dat: , 81 this and that the s. %
ali aat piece parcel Of land described and containing
as tolows that is to say all that part OF SIy second ct
and the estery side of Eighth and also all that GER
tam other piece parcel OF land bounded he west ~
the ster side Of Eighth the east BY the westerly
line side Of Fifth the north by the line Of the
ter ofthe block between SIXTY second st and Six ythrd
the south BY the line Of the center Of the block be-
Sixty second and Sixty first st. excepting there
om all those of ntersscrng the
said Sixty second st. Ard we the said COMMISSIONER do
matter Will be made and presented to me Supreme Court
the State of New York, at special term Of the said
Cou to Be held At the City Hall Of the CITY Of New York
on Saturday, the 32d day of May 1851 At the opening OF the
Court that day thereafter a. counsel be
heard and that then and there motion will be made that
sad report be confirmed Dated, New York. Msych 4.
Nfp. HENRY BEEkMAN, }
MOSES wilcox,
fgNEY f. DAVIES. Attorney. ms t12my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
NETWORK and HARLEM RAIL

I ROAD.-TfamF leave the CITY Hal daby Tor
Albany and Troy at A M and is p. NJ. Harlem azd
Mott Haven, 10. IN A. NJ, u, 81, ST. 81 H.
Fordhsm at sane hours Morsana and also at " M
Wa.isms, Bridge. n 10 ~, 81. u 8. g. p NJ H su.'
p 81 Willie Pa ne, u, 80 81, 81, H. SIP ~;
sam. g. 81, NJ Brswtsrs, Turner's Patterson.
PawliDg South Dover, Dover Fansee NJ 81, NJ;
Dover Plains. u, 9 A NJ ST, 81, d. was,aic, Ameuia
Miile,,on, ., AM, ssssi'ip, Hlll'dals' Chatham
RETURNING. LEAVE
Albany and Troy. and u. A. NJ Fordham, 81 Slit
81 81, 81 l0}, A. NJ, la Il, 5-35, 81, 9s White
Plans l. o TO- s53, az NJ, :, 81 5.is. NJ Cretcs
Ia'ls TO. 8.l7, 10l NJ, 90 t-O7 Dover Pitns
7-a0, 9-4e A. Nj I-49. 2-43 p M: Chatham Four Cor
and way places above Dover, 7i5 AID SIS, A. d.
For Sunday anahg ements, sc see bills
NJ SLOAr, Sup't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
RIVER RAILROAD

REDUCTION Of FAhE-Oa snd after MONDAY.
march ~ and until pri 10 the Trans VI run as oilows
Lave kLw-foRK GoIso NosrH-Fron the office,
corner Of Chambsrs.t ana College place: At A. NJ.
stations; Fare. 81 IS shioush 4, + M TarcuEs
Train for Albany and TraY. stopping only AZ Pseksk
Hyde PAX, RhinsOecfs Oashlii ard H.e,on; Fare 20
Way Ere sht to Albsny and Trey At A NJ 10 Pssks,
.D, sfoppnE at all way Stations. Al r. III EHpses
Tan 70 Albany ard Troy, stopping only a. Peesssi
Snhkl Poushkeepsle. RhiIebeck snc Hudson; through
in noun Fare to Albany. SO Soto Troy So Co. At
r d 70 p.ekski Freight ana Passspssrs. stopping al
al wa! rtaons, ASP NJ Through Mai TrsiE for Aba
D, ara iroy stoppse a. Peeksk Fnhkh Poushkespsls,
arc az stations hotth OF PoughkeeDse oe sigma Farr 20
. ndpahy ~ sI :. aTos; 81 o. for pses'.
Troy Express Frelght Emgrans, Sc Fac through 81 IS
Go1N6 souTH-Lesye Troy Eazine Sta ION 4. 40 A. NJ.
a. 10 IS A. ~. pP NJ. atop NJ.
" Leave Alsapy-Ai M Way Nail Tram far Ne y
TO 10 received and denvered Fare through frota
- Al ct M, Express Train. stopping ON al Ho1sos,
Khineneck Pouthheepse. Fishk III aad Peetskll Fare
through from Albany, 50 so; from Troy, 80 Co. A. II
A. d.. Though Tram for New York. stopping ell Way
Stations North of Peekskil Fare thraueh from Albany.
81; from Troy, 50 o. At 81 p NJ. Through Tram for
few-York, ro1pns same II O'Clock tram Fare the
sane AT y NJ Urom East Albany Through aa,l
and Pas eDser Train stopping at ali stations ON ssaa
Fare through, 81 y.
Leave Pouehkesssis for New-York-At CT A. M. for
New Yo1k stopping at ali Way Stations.
Leave Peekkill for New YoIk-At st A. NJ Passengers
for New-York; stopping at Way Stations Al n r. M {,
Passengers ard Freight to NewYoTs, stopping at Way
Stations At8lP. NJ Passengers to New York, stopping
at Way Stations
Passengers will procure tickets before entering the
TRENCH snp.,n.s,dsnt