davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
YOUNG. AMERICA.

Young America dore just about the time the
Baltimore Convention that nominated Gen.
Pierce adjourned. Ii has just come up and
made its first bio,o in the House of Represent
atives in the person of Mr.. Marshall, Of Cali
forhia. Mr.. Marshall is an embossed specimen
of a legislator, of pretty talents, who hates to
work, loves good time, and can talk 10 you as
fppantly on affairs Of State, things in gene
raj, and Young America in particular, as any
one OF the crowd who compose the lip Democ-
racy. While we feel disposed to admit that
Mr Marshall is not gentleman Of very bad
intentions, and that he may be yet licked into
the shape OF rather promising cub, we feel
that he is yet one Of that great team who man.
age TO keep uppermoSt in public Oiairs, not
by ayovin g honest convictions and maintaining a
fearless independence of opinion and deport-
ment, but by deferring to the popular sentiment
Of the hour, and by oily genuhexions and winn-
ing suppleness of body and soul. Mr. Marshall
is as rich in the spirit OF flibustierine as the
sands Of California ere in the yellow metal.
He is true 10 observe. the Shiitings OF the wind
Of opinion, and being of those whom we have
characterized, why, he takes suggestion IS
a cat laps MIX" Observe, for example, how
gently Ne rosrs on Cuba Why the moon has
scarcely had time TO grow and wane again,
since Young America were rampant on Cuba,
and were making il their grand hobby
Whereas now, 10 and beheld Mr. Marshall
admits that it is not worth while 10 say any
thing more about this island, as in his opinion
the question of its aequisitian is indefinitely
postponed, so Gar as this generation is
concerned, at least Mr. Marshall has come
TO the right-sbOut-Aee in no time, Bat as
his eye turns from Cuba it rolls round
and lights upon Hayti. And now the bril-
liant discovery is made, in the language
of the spokesman 81 Young America, that
"Cs5s ,o0a!d b pososTisss Hsless Il ,oere ~ the
possession Of The sems Porer rsiicA he'd Hsyh -
Bravo Mr. Marshall. That is to say, if the
United S,stes were TO Get possession of Cuba,
it would be Of no avail fer our protection on
the guf coast, so long as Faustin the First
bore sway in Hispaniola- The rod Of the black
emperor of Hayti would be shaken over our
heads still, and cur territorial doninns would
thus continue 10 be in imminent peril What
follows According to Mr. Marshalps pro
gramne, enuncisted as the order of battle for
the Young Ameries wing Of the Pierce party.
why our game is to leave Cuba and take
Hayti Young America being baked of the
one, non finds it must have the other; so SAYS
the cher amis Of the Ettle giant of Inineis, and
his spokesman in the lower brsach. Hear the
gentleman from California more fully OF Hayti.
as fellows:
There island In the Gulf of Mexico .A;rh
"vcRh be OF greater advantage 10 Ibis Union Il we
in is possession. than he Islsnd Of CG5a lie mean,
~the kixnd Of Hsyr Twas not surrounded by tao.e
embarrassing and di4cu,f circumstances which saT-
rounded Cuba Ia was an island wheh bal succeeded
lin throwing Of completely and earrely, Ter a kpg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

Investment Of either cannot have been lead.
irg object OF the Coalition
Having thus dealt with A Coalitionist's
pretexis, We now proceed 20 state some tolers-
bly, notorious facts:
l. The Free Soil wing Of tho Coalition vas
in good part composed of Wings (our cor,
respondents among theE) who seeded from the
Wing organization in lS4s, as too compromis-
ing. paltering, pro-Slsvery, 20 receive their fur
Their support. They then professsd 60 be bet
ter Wings, more devoted to Wing principles
aud measures, than those from whom thoy Sc
ceded. Ii was their pride and glory to surren-
der or compromise no jot ofprinclplc for any
saccess whatever. Yet few months Jaw them
hand and glove with the meanest and most ss-
ject pro-Slavery party in the State aud Coan-
try-one which had always distinguished itself
by unreasonable seryility to Slavery Extension
and the Slave Power Aud that party was
eheersd. strengthened. clothed with additional
power, by the position and offices obtained
through the Coalition.
III. a CoaLti0nist was among the FIRST to
lecture US in ~ for our support Of Gen. Tsy.
Tor, though We did not yield il until satisfied
that his election would conduce to the exclus.
ion of Slavery from California and New Mexi-
co, while that of Gen. Csss (the only practi-
cable alternatiye) would tend the other way.
A Coalitionist then thought far more of con-
sistency and principle, less of expediency and
success, than he now appears to do. And no
toriously, the Free Sellers in joining the Goa
ition set aside or reversed all the msxims on
which they had previously acted
Ill Had the objects of the Free Soil part
ners in the Coalition been really such as is as
serted above, it was only necessary for stephen
c. Philips, John G. ralirey, Henry Wilson, D.
NJ. Alvord, Arson Buriugame, Nc 70 nave
asked conference with Gov. Briggs, John
Davis, Julius Rockwell, A. III. Bullock MI
Schouler. &c and said 10 them, We demand
State Convention, With u view TO the equal
.izing of Representation, the diminuton OF
. Executive Power, the protection of tho Bal
: lot, and improved General Corporation Laws
and they would have secured those ends
without giving over the State to the rule OF
George s Boutwell,, Whiting Griswold, Ii. r.
Butler, &c. But what A Coalitionist' now
asserts to have been the objects of she Free
Sellers in lying down in such company were
never heard Of as generally desired by them
until pretexts for the Coalition we're needed.
As to the objects Of the Wing party in tho
late contest, they were substantially tho same
as when A Coalitionst belonged to it, aud
was not unwilling TO share it's confidence and
wear its bonors. We presume they win DO
much the same hereafter-thongh that is point
not germane to the origin and objects Of the
Coalition.
Finally; If A Coalitionist' has anything far
Their to offer, we insist on his name being signed
to it. True, ace have his name ; but We wear no
mask and if he sees fit to use the columns Of
our paper, in advocacy Of the Massachusetts,
Coalition, We have right to demand that he
wear hisvizor up,-[ Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
NORTH CARoLryA Apponrros,

NORTH CARoLIyA AppoRrroSxxvr.-I.C Cur.
rack, Canidsn, Perquimaus, Pssquo,ark este.
Chcwar, Hertfora Northampton, Haifs. gx-r,n Der.
&c, Warrington and Tyrrel
H. Hyde' Resr.ort, Pin, Craven, Jones, Casfess.
Lenoir, Wayne. Greene Edgecosabe and Ouslovy.
IL New Hanover, Brunswick, Columbus. Blaasn.
Sampson, cvnberlzud Robson, Duplin and R;eh.
mOn2
~. Wske, Franklin Wsrren Graa7ile. o.sare.
Nash and Johnston
'. Persoa, Caswell, Alsn.snce, Catalan RsnaolnE
Gsifcrd, Moore and Montgomery.
VI stokes, Forsyths Rockingham. Davidson. Dsy;s
iadkin, suTy, Ireden, Alexander and Ashe.
vi cAtswba- Castor, Lincoln. Xecklsnburv, Rav,,.
Caosrus Unicn, Anscn, stsnly aud Cleveland
WI wilkes, Wstaugs, Caldwell. Burke. Rr,hs,-
i0'o sepcwea, Henderson, Bunecrnbe, Yancv g.v.
wood Macon Cherokee; Jackson and Madison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13


Our correspondent has stated above the
grounds on which he justifies his support of
the Massachusetts, Coalition. IL is he's opiaios
that that CoSlition was impelled by lofty and
unselfsh ends our opinion is different, and we
have freely expressed it. Our readers unques.
tiOnably received it as our opinion, to be
accepted or rejected by them as the notorious
facts in the case should seem to dictate. They
win try A Coalitionist's' statements by the
same standard. The question between US is
not one of veracity as he seeks to make it,
but of diverse judgments on the ruling motives
which dictated particular course of action.
Nor can he settle il by interposing his personal
assurance, saying, am a CoahtiOnisC, and I
ought 20 know because his testimony, if adj
mitted as unouestionsble, can only be decisive
as to his ors motives in the premises with
regard to the motives Of Others, he has only the
same means ofjudsing with the best ofus Now
we do not deny, and have never denied, that
some persons were drawn into the Coalition by
pure and lofty impulses; but We insist that the
current history OF Massachusetts, (Which is as
open 10 US as to'A Coalitionist) proves that
such was not the object of she greater number
Such, at least, is our deliberate judgment
and if lis expression subjects US to the penal
ties threatened by "A CodItioaist,' we must
bear them as we best may.
"A CoalitiOnist aifirIns the division Of the
State into equal and single Senate and Repre-
sentative Districts was chief inducement to
the Coalition, and refutes this himself by show
ing that Mr. Whiting Griswold "a very promi-
nent Coalition leader) proposed instead to
render the representation Of the several towns
cities decidedly more unequal and anti-demo-
cratic than IL now is. His system would be
more thoroughly rotten borough than any
thing nov existing On the Continent. The fact
Is, the Coalition leaders were agreed only in
wishing TO diminish the influence Of Boston,
Salem and other Wing strong holds, because
that would tend 10 increase aud perpetuate
their own power.
We are in favor Of Equal Single Districts
everywhere, and hope they viii be established
in Massachusetts, but they will never be
created by the Coalition as such, nor probably
by any Political organization.
As to the Secret Ballot, we heartily approve
II, 30 far as il enables every one to use the
sei-sealing envelope and gluten who
chooses to do so but we are NOT 80 thorough.
ly rseonciled 10 the coercion of those TO vote a
Secret Ballot who choose to vote an open one.
Ard A CosItioDist should not presume US
ignorant or the fact that Massachusetts, had
very good General Corporation Laws before
the Coalition was thought of--laws under
which Corporation took little or nothing by
us charter but distinctive title, and was re-
ferrsd to general act for all its vitality, re-
sponsibilties and powers. The Governorship
OF Massachusetts, is certainly not invested with
any extraordinary power or patronage, and its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
~ Beads, Of every description, for sale by
NJ F. BRoss,
No. 1856 Pearl-st,
Ma Narh

No. 1.--THg CAUsy or CONCENTRATIONS
In Mondays Tribune was Published powerful eolosy by
Hon Henry Megi upon the extraordinary curative and
restorative powers VI WATrss Nervous Andote. lie said
n Uny wscs - know IL miraculous power in sub
DUNG and resoInt he H. let him come 90 me
viii tell them thai have watched Us effects for yt up0a
mAnyeyen upon NY dear children, whose lives and
health value million tunes than do my own and
have yer known IL i TO reson health and OF per
feet harmles.ntss" sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

y Clifford and Huntington, the Wing
Candidates, were elected Yesterday Governor
and Lieutenant Governor OF Massachusetts,,
by the Legislature. Mr.. Eyerett's chances
for the succession TO John Davis are thought
10 be rather unprOmising
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

lSDIASA.-The Legislature Of hi. Safe cen.
Vened a. Indianapolis O. Tszrsaay, the Cd ms. In
tie senate il'e President. James H. Lane Liu, Coy.
erro-' toos The chAir and Geo. Il S,e- Denocru. IF
Allen corfy, VIZ chosen Principal Secretary In IL
House Hon o. B. Torbcrt Democrat OF Dearborn
was chosen Speaker, receiving ~ votes to sOforA
HsIsr1ek Wing, Of Putnam TIE Governor. Hon %
sePh A Wright delivered his annual Message the same
dsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

IL The Military Convention met again
yesterday. at Syracuse. At the morning SEES.
sion the proposed Constitution pissed in Com
mittee, and in the afternoon was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

LEGIsLATURE.-The routine of introducing
bills, presenting petitions, &c, was varied lit
tie yesterday in the Senate, by taking up the
bill 10 incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
way, in Committee, aud a short discussion upon
it. Among the bills noticed and introduced. We
see one proposing TO raise the emigAnt tax to
81, and another to impose a toll on all freight
carried upon railroads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

~ A grand banquet was given yesterday
at Wheeling, Va, on occasion of opening the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1853.
SEE THIRD PAGE. al

CoseREss.-The report Of the proceedingsin
the Senate yesterday viii be found of interest.
The principle subject before that BODY was
the action Of Great Britain ia relation to
Central America. and Mr.. Soue resumed and
finished the speech which he began on Monday.
lie labOred 10 show that the Clayton Bulwer
Treaty could only have passed the Sensteunier
the general impression that in that instrument
the British Government gave mp all rights in
Central America. save that Of cutting dye stufis
in Honduras, went into a history Of the action Of
Great Britain in the premises, and finally ex-
pressed his hope that the matter would come
before the Senate in such a shape that that
body could inform England that If there be any
doubt ns to the provisions of the Treaty, that
we win give notice Of our intention TO suspend
it's effect
The debate was continued by several Of the
Senators, and at length closed for the day by
Hr. Mangum, VINO declared that this attack
upon Mr. Clayton had done more for him than
be could do Tor himself and that no party as
@ult lad ever proved more signal failure.
The House was mainly occupied in further
discussing the bill to prevent frauds upon the
Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

" New Fruits also, Sugars Teas and Cot
es at great tsrgsns the hes; OF Dairy Batter the ie
markss price A Fskxrs, TemreEspce Store, No "a
Broomess corner Of Ludlow-st Wax Sperm and large
assortment 81 Canales Writer Oh only s. per sanon
Also lew pssosd Raisnk oay Scents PEI psand Csaafs.
4 esao p<g pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

~ Use HowE's HYGrIAv HoaRHoUsp Lrv-
EswosT and ASPARAGUS CoucH CANDY. pleasant and
effective remedy for Coughs Colds aud IosIeeness War
rened give relefin Eve minutes Pnce 3 10 aud ~ cents
per package Principal depots LsRDs No as Broad
way, Of LispeDard st. HowE's Bakery, No. 432
Broadway corner Of Howadst; OUioNs Drug Store, No.
IN bowrry Of 0ragd-si and Rows Bakery,
neT II l7tt- 81 end athav. Ring. W. Broadway
NIB Druggists add Dealers who buy 70 sell again Tosl-
100 c profit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

u We are under Obligations 10 Hon. Hlx-
uIes FlsH for pubic dOcumst.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

SEWING MAcHwEs-Tbere are some Sewing
Machines Cor the sole u which Their propretor resdyto
take oIders bur very slow TO deliver Should any try
thess Machines ght spoil the profitable pat Of thar
dloreat with SIKGERs Machines which always reAdy
be delivered. In some cases the exclusive night 70
them IL disposed Of hu the right % mako them never
sold Ca, and these Machines at the office of r.
SIsoER a Co. No. 258 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
CoNaRarULar,os.-Geo. lIsmil.

No 2.-IHr CONGRATULATIONS. iiamli-
ton, Esl meeting Dr. WATTS congratulated him upon
publicity given in The Tribune the Nervous Autidote by
The inoontIo,erbe authority and experience Of such
telhFcnt and influential man Hon Henry Mees for
said he every connected with The American Institute
onld not only read u. but believe ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

K.ox,s SrocK or FURs.-This is the season
- ,a.e Pprs soy a. il IL considerably advanced dealers
49,, rosed 20 redDcs ther socks By seing At unusually
on ryle1s This j. certainly the ease a. KSoxs, No lL3
l,5sf ssd Il spy OF lady resaeT have YET p1r
cbss,S fbrir Furs advise fhs &C and select set
f,oT, The snsoftpnsrf Of 80 The Fulion-st. HatIeHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
No. Allow no DrcIDE ran WAaKR.-Let

ever, one who takes The Tribune write these wors l
have read what Hon Henry Mog said about the Nervous
Amt and send this 0fceif tenth the
beT ol subscIbeIs send thin DT warts will have give
S2h 10 he Orphan AsNnm-and the kdltoTs WI decide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
vrJaruyss NOTICES.

Ksox's SrocE or FDRs.-This is the season
IN Purchase Pun FOR i y Considerably advanced dealers
a.. posd 70 rsdDes thsr ,o.ss By 'siss At an2.ay
fultou Of our iiy re4aers have not yer par
ron the ssor,Bleni Of The Fulton-st- HstIer'
rT BKApy's MrsIsrURE DAeUEaxEorFPEs
out up Ia kDs Enghsb God LOcsst., Pins Rnga KEYS,
sfvs Ia Velvet P1ie- hscse Pari and Tortose Shell,
besuiifsliy n,ss. FOR ale Il hs Gallery No 26 sr0sawsy
HAIR DYE.-CRIsTADoRo is the only indi-
VIDAL tpsfI who has successfully acconnpl she'd re rest
d.overy a rodncnz ss may truly be termed Nsflres
CoorinE Plaid "A Lqud Hair Dye stands alone and IN
sppsoechsbe is er, @ . nlediaS the color II inPaA
10 odsT wbsn applied and leaves the soap perfectly free
from asjp. Sod and sgpbed l private roosl " SNls
Tlboko Nos Assor Ho, ard iJr sae also By me pEine
pa Droxsisss N the eity.
Mr. JrnvIs' Corn CASDY Time tested,
and recommended " ts hrst mn Of the eorntrJ for
COusbs Coos Hossseness Sore Throat sad other Pui;
rnonary complaints Clsy, Tsyor, Bsnon Yea barren aad
srtes spld oy mns w JEWS. $50 Broadway; Lebsr.
80 below Chestnut, Philadelphia, and Druggists
generally.
~. FowLERs d. Wells, Phrenologists and
Pub.ber Clinton Han No. 3l SasSau-st- Hsw You, AID
No. If2 WsshingfoH-st- Boston
HAIR Dye AND WIes-BATcHELoR siMsn-
ufaetory for these articles celebrated 81 Pss Of the
Toupee can surely be suited. His HsiT Dye HsPPied a
Ruzrantse sold, Wholesale AID retail, - N24 " al
Il. Copy the sdcres-bewwe Of limitations
~ Fairbanks Patent Platform and Coln-
Ter scstes improved in quality and red aeo4 Is pu sdaq
ed 10 every REQUIRED operation % knt % sale n al
sseir variety by FAiEsAEEs - o. No = WAsrf-st
W- Housekeepers ard Al o,AcTs in want of
Beddire Bedstesds sc woH& q @s1 ~ 20 a ". VII
LhsDs Old established Wxrs9asasx ~ ~ thz,hs-nsc,
corner Of Hglb.Ty-st. wherr zF - s~a To- ax- as
sortment Of articles IN bls ~ s - nc puDlc
WAsrED--At Union hall Clothing Ware
house. corner FULTON sHs NSsssr frs,-rate Foreman
Gutter capable OF sueru dg and receiving the WORK Ot
from cutters aud from eco 20 900 hands To any
one posss Gang uBccnbied qualifications and having proper
references liberia salary and steady employment vii be
gwen. =. u. ROGERS
u. L. Ross g. Co, Commission Merchants,
SAN FRANCISCO CALrFoRSIA; Ross, FALcoSER Co, No.
1G9 Pearlst- New-York1he undersigned have entered
copaJtDershp and viii continue the Commission bus-
mes 10 California under toe ~ 10 aud trm OF d. L. Ross
Co. tAs fOTfneryl San FRANCISCO and Ross, fALC0
4 Co. IN New YOrk. ID. l.. Ross
JoHN KALCOSER,
CLANCY J. DEAsTER.
Mr.. Ross having iur arrived from san Francisco where
for several yess lie has BEEN dong CoCmson busDss,
being with the nagkes w be happy 70
advice with shippers who may feel disposed 70 mase
couseniuonts OF merchandise vessels Mr. fAJNDNER
will reside an EewYork, and hs tsrsoDa attention 70
the Of gnOrs aud confer nth them atiOn
thereto. hpss, FALc0NEk TO-
No. i6i Pearl-st., between Wal and Pine-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
No. 3-Tnr WAelR.-eNo,0 said Dr. WArrs,

NO. 1-i III w W., bNiu LII w AIISf
would bet ga for the benefit OF the Orphan Asylum Il
u could be proved thai IN ten who take The Tribune
read the notice know anything shout what Mr. Mess
oi tia. Aniiaote" viii take that bet" said Mr.. n,
"iol The sake Of the ophans and prove YOU wronsN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

~ BRADy's MfsIArURE DAsUEssE0TTPks
ont 90 Ia fbs Eaghsb God Locksts, Pins Rings. KEYS
sss kc Also rch szd elegant Fancy Caess Of ysrOls
two In Velvet P4yie. hsche, Psar and Tortce Shell
besutfuiy inlsi6 for ale s Gallery No. 25 Br0scsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

~ Thomas FRAscIs MEAeHER was re-
ceiyed throughout the great West with cnthu-
siasm, but nowhere more rapturousy than in
st. Louis, where the journals Of all parties are
hearty in his praise. The Iatclligencsy says;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-28
United States Patent Ofsce,

y Washnsrnl, April 10, ActN'
IN hs petition OF Joseph Mock, of Phadplp Pa prsin
" extension of patent fsteenq
(i6 1899 for padocks oc n
tak1
place sixteenth 46 day of Juy and tj
!S53)-
II ordered that the sail petition be Office
Monday, the t27 of June M
and all persons noited aud cause the
have, why said petition ought granted. ~.
Persons opposing the Patn
Office their objections, specially writing
either
TO be used the said hearing
picaiion. LlalIff
Ordered also that this notice be published
and Union, Washington,
Pa; Express, New York cy Dad, Bee, Boston, Uno
Harris Pa, weeks
the (27 day Of Jaoe day hearing
aa-v-e.es szf r. c. WElGHfNiAN.
90 or .tg Acting COMMISSIONER of ratents
s-Edors of the above will please copy sad
bills to the Patent Oce with paper containing this
April I7-law3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-28

PROPOSALS for carrying the Mails of the United
States from the LIST day of July, lta3 3Uh
inclusive the NEW YORK,
tract Once of the Post Office Department. in city Wash
day. the and in the time herein specified
1918 From Fedonia New York. Cassadaga
to TOwevile, 90 miles and a week.
Leave Ffedona Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Arrive at Towervlle by pm
Leave Towervle Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
I2m;
Arrive Fredona by Q
Bids including three additional weekly between
Towervle invited -H
1920 Eredonia Stockton ToweryIe
JAMESTOWN Frewsburgh FentonvlIe, Russeiburgh,
Pennsylvania, to Warren SO miles and back six
week.
Leave Dunkrk daily except Sunday sam;
Arrive at Warren by pm
Leave Warren daily except Sunday at G am;
Arrive at Dunkirk by pm.
1921 From Erie nyvana Wattsbug
New York. Cyner, CiymeT Centre, Panama. BockviIe
Randolph, East Randolph, and Napo, Little Valley,
miles and back, three times week jamestown,
times week the residue.
Erie Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive jamestown by
Leave jamestown da except Sunday at 5 am;
Arrive Little Valley by u m;
Leave Little Valley daily except Sunday 6
Arrive at jamestown by pm;
Leave jamestown Monday, Wednesday,
pm;
Arrlve Erie by 2 a
27 From Albany by Greenbus Greenbusf schodack
ue Nassau Brainard's Bridge Mofts Store, New Leha-
Centre, and New Lebanon New Lebanon Springs
% miles and back six week.
Leave Albany every day except Sunday at u m;
Arrive at New Lebanon Springs bv IN;
Leave New Lebanon Springs except Sunday
Arrive at Albany by Il m. a'