davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
LEIGH, WEDN NEsD AZ, gEMBER l6, 1853.
North CAROLINA RAILROAD.

s KORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. -stsse',
We learn that the iron has been laid down upon
this Road for twelve miles this side of Goldsborough
and thatthe grading from that place to this is ex
pected tosbe completed by Christmas. The distance
from Goldsborough to the Neuse is twenty two miles,
and an engine, it is expected, will be put on when
the iron IS laid to the river The distance from the
river to this point is about twenty,sx miles. The
Company will take charge of the Road to the Neuse,
or entitled to do so, after the LIST january.
We learn that the iron for this, the 1st Division
which extends from Goldsborough to about six miles
above Raleigh is of the heavy pattern, and looks
as if it would do excellent service Sa s=sts
Gov. Morehead, the President Of the Company,
passed through this place Wednesday last on his
way to Beaufort. We understand he has recently
purchased the iron for the I'd Division, which ex-
tends FROM the point mentioned, above Raleigh, to
the Guilford line. We do not know the price he is
to pay for thr noia.
1t is confidently expected that the Road will be
completed from Goldsborough to this place by May
or June next; whereupon there will be such cele-
bration never witnessed in North Carolina
Every body about here will then talk of Wilmington;
and Norfolk, Portsmouth and Petersburg will scarce
ly be alluded to for at least week. So we go. We
are speaking of things as they arc But seriously,
Wilmington will have the advantage of Norfolk by
about forty-five mles-the distance from this point
to the former being about $780, and to the latter about
175 miles. We can breakfast in Raleigh and dine in
Wilmington, whereas we now breakfast here and
sup in Norfolk And when the Road shall have been
constructed to Beaufort shall be nearer to that
by railway than to Norfolk, by some 35 miles.
We learn that the grading of the North Carolina
Road is expected to be completed to Hlsborough by
the 1st of January next We should be obliged to
the Hillsborough, Greensborough, Salisbury and
Charlotte papers for information to the condition
of the work in their respective sections.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

Administration, and by their unbought voices in the
great work Of retrenchment reform, and of alaying
sectional agitation which has been committed to his
hands. Gen. Pierce stands pledged to scourge Abo-
htonism out Of public place-to discountenance
Freesoilism and faction, and to unite, far as he
may, the Democratic party as the GREAT UNION PAR
TY OF THE couNTRY and these pledges viii be faith
fully redeemed They hare 6ee's thus far; and no
Southern Wing who has due regard for truth in pol
itics will assert the contrary. = -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

The steamer Daniel Webster arrived at New Crl-
cans on Sunday, with dates from San Francisco to
the 10th ultimo bringing passengers through in the
short space of twenty -onc days She brings 200
passengers and $50 1000 in gold dust brought by the
steamer Sierra Nevada from San Francisco at Panama.
The steamer Golden Gate and the Uncle Sam sailed
from San Francisco for Panama on the same day as
the Sierra Nevada. The Sierra Nevada brought
>down to Panama 81 200 600 in gold dust, and the
Golden Gate 81, 10000.
There has been terrible fire at the City of Sonoro
destroying full one third of the city. The loss is
tmatcd at million and half
The Irish patriot, John Mitchell, Of whose escape
from Van Dieman's Land accounts have been rcceiv-
ed, arrived at San Francisco on the 18th ult He
has been most enthusiastically received and wei
coined to freedom by all classes Of citizens.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

number % bs w Made De taken r , the
hIg Tartsements- will be inserted for onefourth
ta'l ,,.S tban the regular charge:
II t ;artcd in either the Weekly SemW Weekv, for
VIII e y months or 80 for twelve months or in both pa
ser y s1o for six months or *l5 for twelve months.
per- The naper will be sent advertisers for six months
~ ,bc YEAR free of charge
or Sbscrbers and others who may wish to send money
10 Editor can do so all times by mall and at his risk
.anis vi; for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
Te,Isr, to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

s'THE WHITE SLAVES OF ENGLAND" by John G.
Cobden is the title of work which has been polite
ly placed in hands by the Rev. Mr.. Adams of
of the Methodist Church, Agent for this and other
books, and among them "Goodrich's History OF all
Nations (" This work by Mr.. Golden presents, upon
the authority of documents either official in their
nature or which no one can dispute, most graphic
and narrowing picture of the degradation and suffer-
ing of the aborng classes of Great Britain-of Great
Britain, whose people of the better class, as they
are termed are sadly afflicted in their consciences on
account of the alleged evils Of African slavery We
have heretofore read many of the details presented
in this work. but they here given more at length
accompanied by explanations and comments; and
judging from admitted facts, we have no hesitation
in saying that there is suffering, more depriva-
ton, more woe in one year year among the white
aboring classes Of England than has been experien
ced by the negroes in this country from the period
of the landing of the first shores to the
present time.
We regret we have no room to-day for extracts
from this work. It may be had at the Bookstore of
Mr.. Pomeroy, in this City
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

GEBARD Sr1TH, printer in the New Orleans Pica-
aynne office, has been put forward by a Wing Dis
trct Convention, of Louisiana, candidate for the
Legislature Mr.. S. is native of Virginia, and was
formerly employed in Washington by Messrs Blair
and Rives on the Congressional Globe.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

SOUTHERN INGRATITUDE. In connection with the
fight now going on in New York. we hear much said
of Southern Ingratitudc. Because Southern Demo-
cratic presses do not choose to join McSSrs Bronson,
Dickinson Co., in their war upon the adminstra-
ton; because the Democratic politicians and voters
of tc South refuse to espousc the quarrel of the dis
appointed office seekers in the North-the South is
accused of ingratitude towards her best friends.
Now one thing We would ask, is Greene c. Bron-
son better national Democrats better friend of the
Constitution, better friend ofhc South than Frank
lin Pierce? Could Nrankin Pierce have received the
vote of any Southern State with such evidence of his
freesoism as is contained in Bronson's letter of
1SIS? We understand Pierce's whole life to have
been upon abolition. We see Bronson in the
eventul crisis of S4S addressing words ofencouragc
ment-flll of aid and comfort-to the Free Sellers!
Is there then any reason why, when Bronson makes
war upon Pierce, Southern Democrats should take
part with him against the President?
Is there any portion ofthe Democracy of New York,
hard soft, who, going back through long years,
can show fairer record than the granite Democracy
of New Hampshire? If then, we find Democratic
| ed and nerer.found-canting Democracy of Concord
on the other not at liberty to say which par
| ty shall have sympathcs?
| But we have something further to add. Pierces
| enemies arc not alone the New York dards. They
are the whole body of Southern and Northern Wings:
the Tribune the organ of Seward, and the Express,
the organ of Fillmore, just bitter in their hos
tility the President the National Democrat the
organ of Bronson.
Be it known, once for all. that the Southern De-
mocracy will at mans bidding join in which,
if successful must issue in the overthrow ofa Demo
cratic, and the instalment of Whig probably Sc
ward administration. Should the Democracy of the
South unite with Dickinson the result might indeed
be disruption of the Democratic party, its perma-
nent division into two parties-but it could not be
the election of Dickinson to the Presidency. The
| Wings would be brought into power with w. Ii. Sc
ward at their head, a consummaton that we are
neither prepared to wish nor work for.
| -f Savannah Georcidn
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

ALABAxA U. s. SENATOR'S The Legislature of
Alabama win convene on the 18th Instant, when it
viii have to elect two United States Senator'S to fill
the places occupied by COL Clemens and the late
Vics.President King. q -.s - ~ =
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
SENATOR DOUGLAS.

This distinguished gentleman has recently return
ed from his European tour in fine health and spirits
The Paris Correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
thus speaks of the movements of the "littlc giant
while in foreign parts:
eMr Douglas has Just returned from extensive
tour which embraced Italy, Greece, Syria, Turkey,
Russia, Prussia, Belgium and France. He leaves
here Thursday, and after travelling through Scot
land and Ireland will take the steamer at Liverpool
on the 10th of this month, for the United States.
He looks well, has enjoyed his trip and is '' chock
full of good Stories startling adventures, and inter-
vention arguments, with which to astonish the ma
tivcs at the next sitting of Congress. Lie has had
long conference with Reschid Pasha, at CONSTANT
nople with Count Nesselrodc at St Petersburg, and
with many other great men and he has come to the
conclusion that Louis Napoleon is the greatest man
in Europe that France is the best governed country,
and her people the most enlightened.
Mr. Douglas travelled the principal parts of
Russia in long carriage which travelled night and
day at the rate of eight and ten miles an hour. 1t
contained sleeping room and kitchen, so that he
seldom left it. He penetrated to the confines of Tarta
ry, where grand annual fair was going on at which
there were 100000 persons-Sibcrians, Russians,
Austrans, Tartars, Crcassians Turks and Pcrsians.
The Judge arrived at Smyrna the day after the
Koszta affair." and he describes the excitement as be-
yond anything he had seen The enthusiasm
for our government, all over that country, amounts
to MANIA He has obtained the entire particulars
concerning the affair." and will be able to throw much
light on the settlement of the question"
APPROACHING ELECTIONS New York, New Jersey,
and Wisconsin elect State officers and members of
the legislature on the Sth.
Louisiana elects congressman, State treasurer, au-
ditor, superintendent of instruction members of the
legislature and county Offices, on the 7th
Massachusetts elects State officers and members
of the legislature, and decides upon the adoption
of the new constitution, on the 14th.
Mississippi elects governor, members of Congress,
and members of both branches of the legislature on
the 7th and 9th instant.
tH We invite attention to the Card of Mr.: Cope
land, native Artist of superior merit who has tax
en- rooms in Mr.. Roulhac's building, in this City.
UNIQUE ORrHoGRAEHy. The following, is the su
prescription on letter sent through the Boston Pos
4 Office, aday or two since :. 49, 81. :,
"Mr4 Gosiph eyins, pittch. Burg pansl yenia.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

w No tidings of the steamer from England, ex-
pected on the 9th at New York. Her arrival is
looked for with unusual interest, and she will proba-
bly, bring intelligence of conflict between the Turks
and Russians
The New York market was quiet on Wednesday.
Very little doing in breadstuffs and prices dropping
No change in the Baltimore Market
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
qnrtl)-Cnrulillu 5taa1llr1
WILLIAM W. OLD EN-
Ep1roR AND PRopRIEroR,
n,., ,sHrp WEEKLY AND sEx1.wrrkLY BIZ

,rpus OF THE wEEKLY-7seo Dollars per annusn,
rEhMo or within the first month Two Dollars and
ad1ance nayment be delayed six months and Three
iy een' + not paid within six months from the time of
subscribng: u,,,, cr,,, wrrK1y n,,,. no,,au.
ss sns s %e s'. R1sss s
an MY NOT paid within six months from the time of sub
-ss'
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

We learn that the election in New York on Tues
d,y last resulted in the of the entire Whig
State ticket, with the exception of Judge of the
Court of Appeals. The Legislature is Wing. The
Soft or Barnburncr vote, called, much larger
than the Hard or Hunker
Rodman Price, Democrat, has been elected Gov
ernor of New Jersey. The Legislature is Demo-
cratic
The returns thus far from Louisiana indicate that
the Democrats have carried the State The Wings
have elected only two members of the Legislature
from New Orleans.
T. W. Ligon, Democrat, has been elected Govern
or of Maryland by about 4, 900 majority. The Leg
islature is as follows House-S9 Whigs 35 Demo-
Gratis; Senate, IA Wings, Democrats--Wh ma
jority on joint ballot 10.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

The L1QUoR LAW IN VERMONT. The new Demo
cratic Governor Of Vermont in his inaugural address
takes strong ground against the Liquor Mainel Law,
intimatng that the Legislature ranscended its pow
ers in enacting it. and that it is yrancal and mop
eratye as well as in some respects unconstitutional
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
Terms of Advertising.

,,u.somcnts not exceeding fourteen lines will be in
time for One Dollar and cents for each
sa Insertion those of greater length in proportion
inserted in the Semi Weekly Standard will
Ad'erllsen Ad'a in the Weekly Paper free of charge Our
also aPFA r ADVERTISING BY THE YEAR are as follows
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
RALEIGH AND GAsToN ROAD.

: : - KALEIOH AND UkAoIUN nOAD'
The stockholders in this Road assembled in this
City on Thursday last that being the day appointed
for their annual meeting. John D. Hawkins, Esq,
was called to preside, and W. W. Vass and W. A.
Eaton, Esq's., were appointed Secretaries.
We observed, in attendance DR.. Collins, President
of the Seaboard Road, and Mr. Bird President of the
Petersburg Road. @
We learn that about 5000 shares Of stock are rep
resented in person or by proxy Proceedings in our
next. s4s S - ~ ,lI-ss sS->sasse d
METHODIST CONFERENCE. The Annual Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church is in session in
this City, Bishop Paine presiding. We learn that
there are about 100 Ministers in attendance The
Conference will probably adjourn on Monday or
Tuesday next
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

TnE CorroS Trade According to returns at the.
Treasury Department, the value Of the portion Of
the cotton crop Of the United States exported during
the year ending on the 30th of juno last was &l0e
600 000 against $s7 600 600 worth exported during
the year ending on the 3Othlof June, 1852
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

BALTIMORE, Nov. s, II P. III. The ship Banchec,
chartered by the Maryland Colonization Society,
sailed from this port for Liberia to-day, taking out
127 emigrants. The ceremonies at her departure
were most imposing and interesting Prayer, sing
ing, &C., of course, formed portion of them
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16
ImDor,ant from Neu Nerict

IUtI1OTO1Ht, =
NEW ORLEANS Nov.7. The Picayune has advic
es of late date from San Antonia, received by ex
press from FL Passo announcing that FIVE Thousand
Mexican troops were marching on III Passo.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

6 months, IA lines to a square, $40
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

), UNIQUE ORTHOGRAEHY. The following, is the su-
prescription on letter sent through the Boston Post
Office, aday or two since :: bs.e.,s
! "Mr. Gosiph eyins, pitch. Burg pansil yenia
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

The Washington Union copies from this paper the
remarks of Mr. Dobbn delivered in the last Legisla-
turs of this State, and adds
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1853-11-16

tY We invite attention to the Card of Mr.: Cope
land native Artist of superior merit who has tax
en- rooms in Mr. Roulhac's building, in this City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

Enthusiastically Humboldt.-Ie Chas Martuscelli
Charge de Naples DR. and Mrs Perry Boston Hiss Kate
sen do Horace Richardson Boston Mrs Horace Rich
srdon, do Miss Richardson. do Mr. II Warren do :
Or hanson, Iedham Mr. Huner Roch Audited /:
Jules Carlnot. NYork J E,rera Miss Savage Mr.
Mr Peravalar Casteton NJ Rosenrhime Madame Gutfrsy
and child Madame Eelcour: Eliza Brewer England Mrs
Wagner and two children Mr. Hitler. ar Rousand; Chas
Frsbe, Havre Martin Hirsen; G Castillo Mr. Maurice:
Mr. MayeTers, Gera,din ID Ioleliac G Behrend Peter
Pc, niapd, LSwtzen, Mr. Coweden Spain Mrs Andrew &
Son, do; Mr. Ricon, Vera Cruz. Punkett NYork; II
Henderson, Philadelphia; Andrew Richie, Boston, G.
ClGusson, I, smith AYork; Miss Mary Fleming Mr. J
n Strouse. kYork; a Yivers Mr. Malava Jas Edwards
Vim Edwards Gasson de Lska Mr. Batto Mr. Beepol-
lard, c Osborn Pthon, Jacobs, Mr. Polo Mr. b
Finn, lady, child and servant Madame Smonin Mr. J
Livingston Mr. Doneri, X Buiiord, NYork Mr Gaze
"a passengers specie, $50 0o0
CHARLEsToS--stea James Adger-Prof NJ Jewett
Rev y jenkins and family, Hon WEIGH Jr, DR. Camp
bell, Capt lane Capp Decockerille R II Mcmillan
White Whitney, W White, Jas Desro, r Schmtt
Soaring l. Bowie G Graham, I Barentins ID NJ Rogers
A II Douglas, Mr. Easting Mrs A Hora Miss Oracle c
Ferris. chryste. Henry Hors, W Billings, Mrs
servant, Peter Cagger and lady, Hill, Harbe3on ii l.
spoford James Merriam and lady, W Swan. c Gray,
lady, child and servant brainard, VIM Heine, ii Cole
man Mrs J Dcssau EA Cowles, Hungerford, Mrs Hlrd
Icy Mrs j. l. Haight and servant Miss Pifard, Thorp
R,ade Birch, WIN Mule n, Church, W Thomas
Hushburg Collles l. Fired, r Burt Evans,
ssSsocS Win I.T sns on
lady and servant, Brce Miss Morris, c Cartwright
AZ In tho Storage
VIA CRuz-Beri F1ssh-C olassasaree, Olassagaree,
G Perry q Pumer, 0arl.. Dodge, julius K voseI,
VIM Movatt, Charles pepugh, Mosars Gonzales and
SHtef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13

U4e0,
On Friday evening March II, Miss Macy Axm Col
BURs daughter Of Nrs Catharne Euscs aged 20 years
On Saturday, March IL, Mrs. sorHA, wife Of GorhAm
Her remains vi b taken to Guford Connecticut, for
intermsnA
In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning. March II, after
sudden illness Mrs MARY ANN c. WILLARD, wife OF
Horace Willard, aged 81 years
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend thu funeral this afternoon, At one
O'Clock from her late residence, NO IL Henry street,
Brooklyn.
Captain JAMES THURsToN aged 40 years 10 months and
e days for many years in the African trade and much
esteemed by all who knew him
funeral win take place from bis late residence No
IL Cherry street this afternoon, at two O'Clock His
relatives and friends are invited to attend without fur
Their notice. The members Of Mariners Lodge, NO Is,
l. O. o are aLo invited to attend
On Wednesday March 9, GEORGE CoLYER, eldest Of
George and Rebesca Colyer aged years months and
20 days. He had Just from school, and play
ing in timber yard his fathers residence While
running across piles Of timber top of rack one Of the
stocks fell upon him. and inflicted such inu
res that he died after about four and half hours in
tense suffering
On Friday, March II, of consumption. JULIAN MGR.
cHANp wife of Joseph Merchant, aged "a years and
months.
The friends of the family requested attend her
funeral to-day, from her Late residence, No 2s6 Riv
ngton street Her remains will be taken TO Green wood
Boston Be- ton and Lynn papers please copy
March II, Mrs CATHARNE C. AMMAN, late Mrs Blum,
aged "a years.
invited to attend her funeral this afternoon, at
O'Clock, fros the residence Of her brother in law D.
Fisher No. SAL Pearl street.
On saturday morning March II AARON DEGRAw, in the
10th year Of his age.
His friends, and those Of his nephews John W. Walter
and James Degraw respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral services the Church of the Resto.
tion on the of Clark street and Monroe place,
brooklyn to morrow afternoon, at three O'Clock with
out further invitation
In this city, Thursday, March TO- RACHEL REX, aged
65 years.
Last night, at IL o'clock Dr. JAMES CAMPBELL OF No.
535 Houston street. Due notice viii be given when the
funeral will take place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13
CITY TRADE REPORT.

r NJ
BRKADsTrrFs.-F1our seemed more active and rather
6rmer The days business amounted to $500 bills:
sperfne No at - 3D. ~ So ordinary 20 choice State
~ ~ rs S. mixed 10 fancy Western at 81 935< IS
1sk to good chic and mixed to straight south
ern at s. IS rs; fancy Genssee at IS 06 S. BIZ:
fancy Ohio at IS Is So BIZ favorite Southern at SIS
3lA - 62h extra Western at S5 43x So o3a extra
tennessee at 10 rs s. 81 and fancy Southern at s. rs
- 10 per Dbl Corn meal, wheat and barley,
changed There were 500 bushels rye taken at about
SCc per bushe state and Western oats we're more in
demand at 4sc Soc per bushe Corn was In better re-
quest and steady The days operations included "a 900
bushels at 60c Coo for Inferior TO prime Southern
white and yellow, per bushel
CoTroS.Ibe sales to-day about 700 bales and Al
prices exhibiting easy market.
fRnGTs-To Liver pool, 1our wa At %. 3D. grain at
7ad., cotton at I'D and 20 tons old scrap iron we're
taken at 27s. Cd. To London 100 tons lard were
taken at 27s Cd To Glasgow, -four last taken a. "a
vessel taken up for Cienfuegos at 40 per 100 lbs
There was nothing new In rates for Cali ornis
Australia.
PRovHloEs-Pork continued inactive. There only
$50 tbs bought at els SIS rs for prime and $40
sle - Tor per Dbl Sales have been made Of so
trrcc Warren Stages extra cured bans at 4c and 100
Heroes NcBrdes plain DO at 1s5sc per b. About 40
bhls lard we've procured at &c exc. per h. Beef ia
yoree b. The sales included 800 bos at IS 81
- ~ for country prime, So 81 So rs for city do;
W ~ ~ for country and $12 rs $13 for city
90 y" ohs good bee. hams have been sold at SIS per
go lbs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-13
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE.


CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD TO PHILADKL
Hhaf1o| BsT No North Inv w' i,n:; daily -
John Potter
town, and stOamboat R Stockton TO Philadelphi.
YER to Hmboy shsnce direct to Camden by cars.hross ia
to1S hour. Fsre-ss Returning leave PnAdslphia a
TOR ALBANY-FARE N.-ALBANY AND NEW
T Yort Inland Route RailrO.d.-TwO daily express
:snsrsl lines Of railroads North and Vest from ne new
depot OF White ELM and Centre streets, whore
sa
s e sas %
will land At Croson Falls and Chatham -Four Cor
ton Of Tryon and Centre street. heretofore
T,ERRIAGE TO HoBoKEN THREE CENTs-NOTICE
to tho public.Reduction Of ferrage the Hoboken
propretors Of these inform the public thoy
reduced their rates of ferriage for foot from
ho ra% e For %
,ehies driven By one horse from zoe e a Tho r'duo
Hoboken, March IL, 1853
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-TRAINS DAILY FROM
Express train, AH~through in four hours connecting
with trains reaching Buffalo Montreal at o'clock same
NAN train. SAN. Through way train a.lP;M
taken at Chambers Canal Christopher Four
isD and e. ASsny isRRn 4 %
N ted states Mail and Express Limos Through four
hours New Jersey Railroad via Jersey Nsx
t1PM Fare The !. An and 4pM g e and in :hs
and sT rs a' ss. M sss1nt d. and
4. NJ and 7. M ~ 90 For B.i.imors, Wsshinste1,
baggage carried, in the and A. NJ and and 5s r.
Tines from N1T r s With baggage cross the
NYACK AND TARRYTowN-A STEAM FERRYBoAr
IN will from this date run IN conneoton with the A. NJ
i s: leaving i''''''"n " sMffa i Prsprissar