davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
lPROSPECTUS.1
OHIO CULTIV ATOR.,
Volume 10, for 1854.

The Tenth Volume OF this popular Journal wilR
commence the 1st of January. 1854. Wemake
our annual appeal to the Farmer, the Mechanic,
and the Domestic Circle, 10 lend US generous
assistance in supporting the Industrial Glasses with.
cheap and reliable paper,
DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE, DOMESTIC AND
RURAL AFFAIRS,
Containing at all times valuable hints for the Fdyn
the Shop, and the FSresidc, and seeking the ele-
walton of LABOR in all its legitimate interests
opposing auackery and humbug in all their forms,
and filling the noble station Of true
HOME PAPER OF THE WEST.
The Editors have long been familiar with the
peculiar condition of Western Agriculture. Aad
by extensive travel and observation keep them.
selves Informed of the wants and progress of tbs
country at large.
THE OHIo CrLTIvAroR is published on the>
lst and 10Th Of every month-l6 large octavo
pages, with title page and index ct the end of tho
year. making volume of $50 pages suitable for
binding.
TERMS Single subscriptions 81 year. Four
copies for 49, Nine copies for Sc; and same
price (6624 cents each) for any larger number.
All subscriptions 10 be paid in advance. and TO
commence With the year Persons sending Clubs,
may have them directed to different Offices il they
choose; and those having sent smaller number.
may afterwards incl ease TO nine, or more, at the
Club rates. To any person sending US Club OF
Nine subscribers and Sc, we will send, post paid,.
a complete Volume for any previous year. in paper
cover.
Address, BATEHAM & HARRIS.
Colsmb4s, Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Tobacco! Tob acco!!

NNE would most respectfully calls the atten-
w ton of Merchants and GIocers to our verv
large and general stock of Tobacro Cigars, Snuff
ETC., and such other articles as legitimately be-
long to a
Wholesale Tobacco House.
Our stock consists of over
ONE THOUSAN ND BOXES OF TOBACCO,
embracing fifteen different brands of SIS and S's
pound Jumps from l6 to As cents, including P
Graveiy, B. F. Gravely, Hollands. fac F., Bee
hive, Thornton, Thomas. Johns, etc. etc. AIse a
supply of cattee boxes of Hunters, Jones and
Hudscn's, Spottsman's Ehorrs, Ewpie and others.
Also the Old Diadem of Virginia Twist. Mary
Bell, Cherry Ripe. the California Gold Bar, sc.
We are exclusively engaged in the tobacco
trade having three extensive houses in Vii ginia
and this being the only regular Tobacco establish
ment west of the atlantic cities feel confident
that we an offer such inducements as no other
house Can better, and but few. if any, can equal,
either east or west. We therefore ask the mer-
chants of Ohio, Pennsylvania aud Virginia, to give
call.
We also keep constantly on hand a heavy and
general stock of superior imported Cigars. Also
American, Spanish, Half Spanish, and Common
Cigars. Scotch Snuff in bladders. also in quarter
pound packs. Matches, Pipes of various kinds.
Pipe.stems, and Tobacco Knives. Don't fail to
call. LOGAN, CARR g. Co.,
de2S 81 Main street. Wheeling, Va
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Japan Pea,

Among the new products which promise
to be profitable for western farmers, the
Japan Pea deserves especial notice. |.
grows upon a strong, branching stem.
some three feet high, with numerous clus-
,ers Of pods, containing about three peas
each, of the size Of the common field pea.
An ordinary stem which we raised this
season, produced 275 pods, and we have
reports Of others producing more than
this. Many farmers desire to raise field
peas for stock purposes. but are unable to
grow them upon our rich lands; to such
the Japan Pea may prove valuable; it is
also said to be good for table use, but OF
this we cannot speak from experience
In taste it resembles bean rather than a
pea. Any one wishing to try the expert.
ment of cul,ivating this pea. will be fur
nished with dozen grains, while our
stock lasts, on sending US six-pence, or
two stamps, to cover expense of postage
and paper. We shall publish an article
on the mode Of culture in due time.-Ohio
Cult.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Agency

ENOR the sale of DR.. s. s. FITCH'S celebra.
ted Instruments and medicines. viz: Patent
Silver Plated Abdominal Supporters. Patent steel
spring Shoulder Braces, silver Enhaling Tube,
Pulmonary Balsam, Pectoral Expectorant, Pure
and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, Pulmonary Lini-
ment, Heart Corrector, Humor Corrector, Depu.
rative Syrup, Anti.Dyspeptic Mixture. Cathartic
Pills, Cholera and Cholic Specific, Vermifuge. &c.
The above form Dr. Fitch's treatment Of Pull
monary Consumption, Asthma, Heart Disease,
&C., which has been so eminently successful in
relieving and curing those diseases. Allthe above
remedies are prepared by DR.. F. for his practice,
and warranted good. His reputation, founded on
success, will recommend them to the afflicted,
who will find Dr.. Fitch's sGuide to the Inval.
ids" valuable book. 1t is given away at the
store OF the agents Those suffering from falling
of the bowels or womb will find DR.. F.'s suppurt-
er light and pleasant, and fitting perfectly, aud at
the same time most efficient. The shoulder brace.
also is light and efficient. The articles alone OF
taken together. are unsurpassed by any article
ever made. All to be had of the agent
WILLIAM STEEL, Stafford, Ohio.
Jan. IL, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
What Hope Did.

Il stole on its pinions OF snow 10 the bed
Of disease; and the sufferers frown became
. smils-the emblem of peace and endu-
rance.
Il vent to the house Of mourning-and
from the lips of sorrow there came swee.
aud cheerful songs.
ltlaid its head upon the arm Of the poor,
which stretched forth at the command of
unholy impulses, and saved him from dis
grace and ruin.
Il dwelt like living thing in the bosom
of the mother, whose son tarried long af-
ter the promised time Of his coming, and
saved her from desolation; and the scare
that killeth.n
Il lowered about the head of the youth
who had become the Ishmael Of society,
and led him on to works which even his
enemies praised.
Il tsnatched maiden from the Jaws oil
death, and weEt with an old man to heav.
en-.
No hope! my good brother. Have it
Beckon it to your side. Wrestle with it
that it may not depart. 1t may repay
your pains. Life is hard enough at best
bat hope shall lead you over its mountains
and sustain you amid its pillows. Par
with all besides-but keep thy hope.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18

CHESTNUT TREEs.-On poor land or
rocky soil, the chestnut is one of the most
profitable forest trees that can be cu,tiva.
ted. Its growth is very rapid, the timber
is always IN good demand. and the fruit is
of considerable value. Some cultivate
this tree for its fruit alone. We have often
wondered that it is not more regarded as
an ornamental tree. None grow larger.
and few more symmetrically; its blossoms
are handsome and unique, and so are its
golden burrs and rich nuts. Parks and
pleasure grounds should always be sup
Piled with the chestnut trees; also with the
black walnut, and the best varieties of the
hiokorynut. Strange that these splendid
fruit trees should be almost ostracised
from ornamental grounds; it is mere cap
rice that has done this in the United States
in other countries they are highly priced
and carefully cultvated.-Am. Ag.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Home Duties and the Means of
PrOgreSs.

And now, as we enter new year, let
us each improve the occasion 10 consider
the question, what am doing for my own
personal improvement, and for the benefit
Of those about me? The means of growth
and progress are within the reach OF all.
The past few years have been eminently
prosperous to the farmer, and the means
OF accomplishing much that was few
years since impracticable, is now within
your reach. Let not the love of gain or
the love OF show supplant this desire to
make substantial growth and improve
menl.
In early life, many OF you were com.
PEELED to forcgo many articles Of house.
hold felicity and convenience-you can
now afford them if you will; they will have
refining and beneficial influence on the
family, make home pleasanter, and proba.
bly, prove saving of time, strength and
temper.
And provide not only all the personal
and domestic comforts you can afford. but
make arrangements to increase the edu-
cation Of both sons and daughters. De-
pend upon hiring more labor, or purchas-
ing suitable machinery for saving labor.
in order that more time may be secured
for schooling. Take a liberal supply oI
newspapers and magazines Of useful
character. Ii does not cost one fourth the
labor to procure a paper now, that it did
ten years ago; and reading Of this kind
will be improving and eleva,ing. Books
too are exceedingly cheap-keep some
thing Of library. that the children may
not desire to spend their evenings unprof
itably.
And, mothers, we believe you can CLEAR
more time for selfimprovement. and thi
process should go on until age has tot
much impaired the faculties, or death re
moves us to sphere. where if found will
the robe Of Christ's righteousness upon us
we shall forever grow in knowledge ant
Happiness throughout: eternity.
We have only thrown out these genera
hints, trusting tina, each will make the i'm
provement which is desirable, and wis
you each a Happy New Year. in devisin!
and carrying Of ut schemes OF self-improve
ment and of imparting good to Others
Ohio Cult.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
CIR AHA MIS-

.4.1fERICy4N' MONTHLY .ALaG.dZLNE.
The next number closes the second volume OF
Graham's Magazine for 1853, and we cannot re-
fiain from thanking most heartily both the Press
and our subscribers for the encouragement afford
ed US 10 persevere in elevating the literary and
pictorial character OF the work. The volume,
when closed, will embrace every variety of Mag
azine iliustration and have furnished to our rea-
ders papers of ability upon all the topics of inter-
est which absorb the times, aud also a series of
articles OF purely literary character of higher
order than have therefore, been found in the month
ly Magazines. 1t shall be our aim to improve
Graham still further in these respects and by care
ful attention and enterprise to command the pub
lie appreciation and support
The .Neto polume-c commencing with the JAN
uary number-will claim especial attention for the
beauty of it's pictorial appointments. Ample
| rangements have been entered into with compe.
tent artists to secure proper variety OF the very
best of all kinds of engraving-steel, mezzotint,
and wood-to meet the expectations OF our read
ers and tie literary department shall still be fnr.
ther amplified and improved.
Single subscribers and clubs, whose subscrip.
tlons expire with the next number, will please re.
ne,o promptly, that we may be enabled to furnish
them with January numbers by the regular mails
which will take our edition to county subscribers.
Post Masters all over the Uuion, are respectful.
ly resquested to act Agents for the New Volume
TERMS The terms of GRAHAM are Three
Dollars for single subscribers, if paid in advance.
For Six Dollars i ddUance, one copy is sent three
years We continue the following low terms for
Clubs, to be sent, in the city, to address, and
in the country. to nne post-office.
Copies. Per Annunm
| 5
(And one to agent. or the getter up of club ) 10
(And one to agent or the getter up of club, ) Is
IL (And one to agent or the getter up of club) 90
The money for Clubs always must be sent in
advance Subscriptions may be sent at our risk.
When the sum is large, draft should be procured
| if possible-the cost of which may be deducted
from the amount. Address, altcays postpaid,
GEO. r. GRAHAM, Editor.
No so, South Third Street, Philadelphia.
| N-N. ANY person desiIous of receieing .
copy of "Graham," as a sample, can be accommo-
dated by notifying the Editor by letter. (postpaid
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
W. W. WALLACE,
French Burr Mill Stone.
MILL FURNISHING,

MILL FU URN1SHING
AND
STEAM ENGINE EsTABLIsHMENT, .
319, 32l, 323 Liberty Street,
OPPOSITE sMITHFIELD ST.,
PITTSBURGH. PA. iI''
Steam Engines for Saw and FIGURING Mills gehs
eralIy on hand and made to order. Boilers fof
Engines made to order on short notice. French
Burr Mill Stones, old and new stock. OF my own
warranted best quality, always on
hand at the lowest prices Laurel Hill Mill
Stones always on hand. Mill Spindles. MILE
Irons, Mill and Regulating Screws, Picks ssfeen
Wire, Corn and Cob Grinders, Cast Iron Pr0vers,
Leather Beltng Wagner's Patent and Common
Bushes, Metal Eye. pieces for the Runner, sue
perior article, McConnei's Patent Driver, sinn.
pie article for turning the spindle, always on
hand. Also, Lull's Patent French Burr Smut
Machines, superior article, provided with .
powerful suction fan. and unequalled for securing
grain; they are used in the large Pesrl Miiis. AZ
Iegheny City, (Which turn out daily over 40 bbI6s
four,) and in 600 other mills in the west. yhey
give general satisfaction, and are warranted 70.
clean WELL We annex certificate from one OF
the largest mills IN the west, and refer to our
handbills for particulars: tsat
PIrTsBuR GH. June 26, 1852.
w. w. WALLACE, Esq Dear Sir-We have
now in use in our mill two of your Burr Smut
Machines; they work TO our entire satisfaction,
and they durable, not liable to get out OF OF.
der, and we consider them the best machines now
in use. WILMARTH g. NOBLE.
All orders promptly attended to.
w. w. WALLACE. 3l9 Liberty st..
dec IA Pittsburgh. Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
The Only Lady's Book in America.
Godey's Lady's Book for 1854,
OATH WEAR.

H
One hundred pages Of reading each month. BY
the best American authors.
and thrilling story. certainly the most
Intensely interesting one ever written, entitled
THE TRIALS OF A NEEDLE-WOMAN,
BY 7 8. Arthur, will be commenced in the Jan.
uary No. -
Upon which any reliance can be placed. received
direct from PARIS, and adapted to the taste Of
American ladies by our own "Fashion Editor" :"
with full directions
DRESS MAKING.-Our monthly description
Of Dress Making, with plans to cut by. None but
the latest fashions given. The directions are,
so plain, that every lady can be her own dress ma
ker.
EMBROIDERY.-An infinite variety in every
No.
DRESS PATTERNs.-Infants and childrens
dresses, with descriptions how to make them.-
All kinds of CROCHET and NETTING work.
New patterns for CLOAKS, MANTELETS.
TALMAS, COLLARS. CHEMISETFES and
UNDERSLEEVES full directions. Ev-
cry new pa tern of any portion Of lady's dress.
appears first in the Lady's Book, as we receive
consignments from PARIS every two weeks.
THE NURSERY.-Thts subject is tresteds
upon frequently. ~.
GoDEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS UP
ON EVERY SUBJECT, indispensable to every
family, worth more than the whole cost Of the
Book. ~
MUSIC.-Three dollars worth is given every
|
year.
DRAWlNG.-Th art can be taught to any
child-by series of drawings in every No. for
1854. E
MODEL COTTAGES Cottage plans and
| cottage furniture will be continued as usual
SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEZZO.
TINT ENGRAVINGS in every No. They are
always to be foand in Cooley. 5sss
| GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK contains precisely
that for which you would have to take Al least
three other magazines TO get the same smount OF
| information.
TERMs:-l copy. one year, IS 90; 2 copies,
one year, $5 co. copies. one year, and an extra,
copy to the person sending the Club, $40 90; 8
copies. one year. and-an extra copy TO the person
sending the Club, $500; IL copies. one year.
and an extra copy to the person sending the Club
500. 90. a.ss lgisfs4
Godey's Lady's Book. and Arthur's Home Mag
azine-the two publications will be sent one year
on receipt of $3.50.
LA. Cooley, Z
ll2 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Fall Dry Goods !
GEORGE P. SMITH & CO..
81 WOOD ST, PITTSBURGE

-
81 WOOD ST, PITTSBURGH,
nFFER for sale Large and Complete As
" sortment of American and Foreign DRY
GOODS. considerable portion of the Staple
Goods were purchased before the advance in
prices, and will be offered to cash or approved
credit buyers as low as they can buy in any city,
East or West.
PRINTs-All the leading s,yeS, comprising a
Fall assortment; Dark Fancies, Blues Oranges,
Mornings. Solil Colours, &c.; English and Ger
man 4-4 ChintZes, SC.
NGHAMS-Lancsster, Manchester. Dornes
tic. Sc, Earston in high cnlors, and Fancy
Checks.
STUFF GooDs-Alpacas, Merinos, coburgs,
Paramattas, Mohair Lustres, Fancy and Plain
tyIes. De.Laines. Casbmeres. and all newest
tyles of WINTER DRESS GOODS.
WOOLENS-A large stock of Black and Fan
cy colored Cloths, Doeskins, Black and Fancy
Cassimeres, OF most approved styles.
Coatings, in great variety, Domestic and I'm
ported.
SATINETS-In Blacks, colors and mixtures
and printed Also. OF Western manufacture. our
usual full supply.
Tweeds, Jeans, Cashmeretts, and all sorts 10 W
priced Winter fabrics.
VESTINGS-A full assortment in Silks, Woo
and German Fancy styles.
Serges, Silecias, Cambrics, Irish Li,ens. Hol-
lands, Jeans, Damasks, sc.
LINSEYS-Plaid, Red. Blue and Chameleon
styles.
BROWN GOODS -Bleached Sheetings and
Shirtings, Flannels of all kinds and colors; Dia-
pers. Shirting Stripes, Oznaburgs, Drillings Sc,
&C. Blankets--D Domestic and Foreign.
A complete stock of all sorts of
VARIETY GOODS.
Plain and Checked Muslin and White Goods,
Laces. Embroideries. Silks. Ribbons. Winter
Shawls, &c., ard everything wanting in the Dry
Goods line thf, stuck of which will be kept full
by constant additions throughout the season.
0c5- They solicit an examination of their stock
by any disposed to purchase.
PITTsBu RGH, Sep. IA, 1858
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
THE INFIDEL's CHOICE FOR HIS Son

THE INF1DEL's CHOICE FOR HIS Son.
Neibuhr. the German scholar, was prince
among historians, and equally so among
doubters. And after having tried for a
lifetime, and thus known by experience
the influence the so.called rstional and
doubling system, OF his son he says: "He
shall believe in the letter of the Old and
New Testaments, and | shall nurture in
him, from his infancy. firm faith in all
that have lost or feel uncertain about. -
What testimony TO the Christian System,
and what condemn alton Of Inidelity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
u ~
PITTSRURCH PA

ESTA BLIS ED IN l840.
INCORPORATED by the Legislature OF Penn
l. sylvania, with perpetual charter.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Hon. James Buchanan, Hon. w alter H. Lowrie,
&c William Wilkins, Charles Naylor;
&C Moses Hampton, Gen. J. K. Moorehead.
FACULTY:
p. DUFF, Principal, author of the s.North A.
merican Accountant" Professor of Book Keep.
ing. and Lecturer on Commercial Sciences.
N. B. HATCH, Esq, of the Pittsburgh Bar,
Professor of Commercial Law and Political Econ.
omy.
JOHN P. TRACY, from London, Gone of the
best penmen in the Onion } Professor of CONNER.
cial and Ornamental Penmanshp.
P. HAYDEN, A. M, Professor of Mathemat
les.
This is considered the most extensive and per-
fectly organized Commercial College in the Unit
ed States. occupying four spacious Lecture
Rooms. The course of training in Book keeping
is complete. Daily Lectures are delivered to the
classes on Commercial Law, Political Economy
and Commercial Sciences. What is said of the
talents and experience of the Principal as prac:i
cal Accountant, as Teacher, and as an Author
will be found in the College circular
Duff's Book Keeping, Harper's edition, pric,
81 so. postage 81 cents, "the most perfect ane
comprehensive in the English Language
Duf's Steamboat Book keeping, price ST.
postage 9 cents. ga perfect system Tor such Book
and Accounts"
Duff's Commercial Calculations price so cents
N-Send for a Circular by mail [ap6d2S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18

0J We are quite toe apt to confound
vanity with self.esteem. The former is al
ways weakness, though sometimes an
amiable one. The latter is frequently sig.
nificant of strength, though its exhibition
is quite too often at the expense of its
nslghbors. Vanity may be likened to the
smooth-skinned and velvet-footed mouse
nibbling about forever in expectation Of a
crumb, while self-esteem is too apt to take
tho likeness Of huge butchers dog. who
carries of your steaks, and growls atyou
as he goes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Holland House,
WoodsGeld, Ohio.

THE large and commodious house on the south
J. west corner of Main and Main Cross streets,
has been fitted up with new furniture ofhandsome
and comfortable style, and is now open for the
commodaticn of guests The subscriber invites
the patronage of the public; and those who favor
him with their company may be assured Of hos
ptabe reception. the best fare, and such comforts
and attentions will make his house compare fa-
voIaby with any others. Bills moderate.
HORACE HOLLAND.
1uly 1879
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Wilde g. Brother.

BOOKSELLERS and Sta TTONERS,
WHEELING, VA,
M HOLESAI.E and Retail Dealers in MiscelIa-
W neous Medical, Theological, Classical, His
torIcal and School Books, Blank Books, Stationa-
ry, Wall Paper and Window Blinds.
An extensive and varied assortment of the above
will at all times be kept on hand and constant ad
ditinns be made thereto.
Wholesale dealers. school committees, teachers
and all others supplied at the lowest rates at the
Bookstore, corner of Main and Union sts
go-The highest price paid in cash or trade for
good Rags.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
There's Much Good Cheer in Youth.
full Age.

There's much good cheer in youthful age,
When fairy scenes the heart engage
When all 10 merry, clear and bright,
And pleasure reigns from morn till night.
OH who like us is free from care.
Oh. who IN spprts has half our share;
We bound like rce-bucks o'er the plain,
Aud ever fresh and free remain.
The summers smile we ever greet,
We love its berries fresh and sweet,
And autumn come. with welcome elee,
Oh yes. its fruits long to see.
And all the year tits filled with good,
To Us who sail on youths bright food;
We let our pleasures take the wing,
Aud ever, ever, ever sing.
Pray tell why should our hearts be sad?
Yes, yes, why should we not be glad!
We've food aud drink, and clothes to wear,
And all for which we need to care.
Come on. then, lei US merry be,
There's none SO happy, none, as we;
Come. let US shout. aud let us sing,
Till echoes make the welkin ring.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Grave Stone Cutting.

VTHF, undersigned has removed to Sunfish
IL Greek, three-quarters of mile above Rich.
ner's mill, where he is carrying on the business OF
GRAVE AND TOMB STONE CUTTING.
in its various branches. Those entrusting their
W ork to him will have it done in the neatest and
most approved style of workmanship. and at mod
crate prices. Dg-Marble Grave and Tomb Stones
furnished to order. P. CAWLFIELD. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-01-18
Mail Arrangements,

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Of the mail.
n at and from WoopsFIELp:
FA1RvIEw-Arrives every day except Sun
day) at clock P. NJ. Departs every day (ex.
cept Sunday at O'Clock A. M.
GAINESVILLE (via Calais)- Arrives every
Tuesday and Friday at o'clock P. NJ. Depart.
every Wednesday and Saturday at A. M.
MARIETTA (Western route)-Arrives every
Tuesday and Thursday at P. M. Departs every
Monday and Wednesday at 5 A. M.
MARIETTA (Southern route)-Arrives every
Saturday at 7P. M. Departs every Friday at ;
A. M.
lanes (New Castle)--Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at II A. M. Departs same days a
Nj.
SuNFIsH (Clarington) n)-Arrives every Monday
and Thursday at P. NJ. Departs same days u
P. M.
ST.. CT CLAI#sv1LLE--Arrive every Monday ant
Friday at P. NJ Departs every Tuesday ant
Saturday at A. M.