davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27
For Sale and TO Let.
WHO WANTS A FARM :-I1OO ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A BARE CHA NCE!
INHE SUBSCRIBER offers for SALE the whole half of
l. the farm owned and cultivated by him situated on
the North side of White Oak River ten miles from Poocks
vile The tract contains 100 less, and is
under state OF cultivation. It is good Corn and Cotton
dwelling kitchen and all necessary houses. The
lot has upon large, handsome and well arranged growth
OF young and beautiful shade trees together with we'll of
most excellent water 1t level healthy country
better neighborhood be found in Eastern North
Carolina.
The tract situated but few miles from stream Of
NAVIGABLE WATERS,
making it convenient matter to ship. almost any time
the products of the The soil is adapted
the culture of almost vegetable grown in this section of
country, and its fertility requires no Improvement
The subscriber is desirous sell only upon account
having concluded to change his business.
It will be sold upon liberal terms.
Those wishing to examine the tract of land ascertain
any further particulars, do by applying the
premises, to VIM. i. SILVER.
May 20th, 1859 39-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27

I WILL ALSO give reward of Twenty-Five Dollars for
Il my negro PH Ills, who is runaway She is OF
black complexion, thick set and about feet high has
some front teeth out and speaks quick The above
will be paid for her safe confinement in Jail that
get her. c. B. MILLER.
Jan. 28th, 1859
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27

lHese GufllS remove all
morbid or bad matter from
the system, supplying in.
their place a healthy flow
Of bile, invigorating the
stomach, causing food to
digest well, purifying the
blood, giving tone and.
health to the whole ma
chinery, re nc wing til e.
cause of the disease effect
ing a radical cure.
Bilious attacks are cured,
and, what is better, preven-
ted by the occasional use
of the Liver Invigorator.
One dose after eating is
sufficient to relieve t h e
stomach and prevent the
food from rising and sour
ing.
Only one dose taken be-
fore retiring, preve e mt S
nightmare.
Only one dose taken at
night, lOosens the bowels
gently, and cures costiUe-
| ness.
One dose taken after each
meal will cure Dyspepsia.
One dose of two teaspoon
fuls will always relieve Sick
Headache.
Only one dose Immediate
lV relieves Collie. w hi lie
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27
LAND FOR SALE.

ssssz THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale TRACT OF
$fa LAND, about 80 miles from Wilmington, on the Man
q boxes perhaps Much Of the Land too is
good Tor farming purposesis cleared easly-and gives
good returns. All necessary buildings the premises
Terms easy. Address II. w. FOY,
May 20 l859-36-f Green Swamp P O., n. C..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27
$3.50 REWARD.

7 WILL GIVE REWARD of Fifty Dollars for either G
the above negroes, dead or alive delivered to 70
their confinement in Jail so that can get them.
G.. B. MILLER
New Hanover Co.. Jan. 25th, 1859 % 1yuOO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27

MRS. NIcCALEB'S HOTEL.
- THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform her
@ friends and the public that she has taken the building
A ChestnCt street, below 'front.' South side, known
the ROCK SPRING HOTEL where she will be prepared
to accommodate permanent and transient boarders at
reasonable terms and in the best manner.
March, A, 1859.-l521t~ 28tl MARY S. MCCALEB
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27

Ollc uOSe OICrH repeated
< is a sure cure for Cholera
= MOrbtts, and a preventive
81 of Cholera.
= Only one bottle is needed
, to throw out of the system
2 the effects of medicine after
~ a long sickness.
4 One bottle taken for jam
. dice removes all salloWness
q or unnatural color from the
~ skin.
q One dose taken a short
. time before eating gives
p vigor to the appetite and
makes the food digest well.
Z One dose, often repeated,
l. cures Ch1 oric DidrrhGd
in its worst form, while
~ Summer and BOecel Conn.,
e PAINTS yield almost to the
= first dose.
- A few bottles will cure
Dropsy by exciting the alb
.sorbents.
- We take pleasure in re-
- commenting this medicine
3 as a preventive for Ferer
and Ag1te, ChiH FeUer and
- all Feyers of a Bilious type.
= 1t operates with certainty,
~ and thousands are willing
Il to testify to its wonderful
~ virtues.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27
w. II. NIcRARY & CO.

w. II. MCRAI&Y & Co,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, corner Princess and Water
~ street, Wilmington, N. G.
REFERENCES
H. R. Savage, Cashier Bank Cape Fear Wilmington, n c.
Col. John McRae, Pres't Bank Wilmington do do
d. G. LASH = &" Salem, do
j. Eli Gregg President Bank Cheraw S, C. LOct III
GEO. w. ROSE,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
I / WIZ N C..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27
rnNN LOrs IIOR SALE-

TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
~ FOUR LOTS M the iOurshing Village Of Ruthcr-
f;;;A ordton, (he Western terminus of the Wilmington,
ACharlote and Rutherford Rail Road) offered for sale
very low terms Now is the time to buy before propeI
ty rises to Rail Road prices One Of the most desirable lots
in the place. containing acres-part wood--cXceent
house, all other buildings good water &c. Two OF
acre. and of one nda hall each having good new
houses and otherwise improved.
For particulars address the subscribers who will give any
information desired i. F. ERWIN.
RutherfordtOn, n c.. March 2Sth, 1859. 32-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27
NRENCH's HOTEL,

ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
CITY OF NEW YORK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27

S. NJ. WEST,
4 UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
N 2l9H WILMINGTON, N. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27
LAND FOR SALE.


TEIHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale $500 of LAND,
on the South West side of the Wilmington Manchester
Rail Road and in the county of Brunswick Immediately ad
Joining the said Road, about % miles from Wilmington,
and about miles below MaXwes station. Five six
hundred may be called pney land and then mmedi
ately back this, and about quarter OF mile from said
Road 500 to 1000 of the finest body of HAMMOCK
LAND in this part of the country which can be reclaimed
and put in fine farm at less expense than any land that
Sweet Gum, Mulberry and all the other growth of wood
al fine nigh Hammock Land. The balance OF said
track and back of the above fine SV1I with heavy
growth of CYPRESS AND READS OR CANE. At
this time carng be done through any Of said Lands
The range for hogs cattle is the finest
Persons wishing examine said lands will find neal
Westbrooks Post Office, Ba Zen county, n g.; and i'll my
absence they will find Mr. John B. Ellis the land, who
will show it. j. A. ROBESON.
October 29th 1858. 9tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-27

Jan. 7, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
Aesppork DAILY Gribmme
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
NATIONAL QUARANTINE AND SANITARY

CONVENTION.
The Convention met at o'clock on Saturday al the
College Of Physicians aud Surgeons, the President,
Dr. GriscOm ia the Chair. The attendance was not az
large Us on the previous day.
The proprety Of publishing the vote On the question
Of the Quarantine was discussed. motion
ives finally carried 10 publish the narnes On mo-
ton absent members at the time the vote was taken
were allowed TO record their votes.
On motion, committee Of one member from each
city wes appointed by the President to enquire INTO AID
report upon the organization ard working Of dspens
ares in this and 0ther cities Of the world aud their re-
lation TO municipal and domiciliary hygiene.
On motion Of Mayor LINCOLN OF Boston, the neat an
nua Convention was decided 10 be held in Boston.
On motion Of Mr.. HaswELL an Executive Committee
with reference 10 the Convention was appointed.
On motion Of DR.. HARRIS, Committee oi three wa.
appointed 20 inc into and report upon the nature aud
and sources Of malaria that properly the subject Of
State and municipal control.
Votes Of thanks were rendered 10 tie President aud
Secretaries Of the Convention and the representatives
If the press for the ability exhibited BY them IN the
performance of their duties.
Dr. WATsos az New-IorS, after some explanation
in relation oites in it, application in the resolution
the Quarantine question, recorded his vote IN tue
affirmative.
The PREsrpEST then addressed the Convention. He
said that the cords which had bound the members TO
gether for the last four days about TO be loosed
They were about to separstenot Ike warriors on the
field Of battle nor Ike legislators at the end OF
their session. but having been engaged in higher
cause.-The saving Of human life With one bold stroke
they had swept away the prejadicss which had long
bound maSkipd spplauseI, md led settled question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

which had been sgta,ed for ages. Conventions such
this necessary, and he hoped they would con-
time TO be held, under proper organization, end se
took Il "a an honor that he had been called upon 70
preside over lsat Convention. The President then
entered into succiuct history II the regulations that
had for ages been made TO ward of the approach OF
disease, which had all proved Unayaling. He con-
sider,d il as demonstrabe a. problem of Euclid,
that the proportion Of diseases arising from inter-
raj causes was : hundred 20 one to those intro
iuced from without He then read list Of diseases
which were generally refrigerated, and those that
came from without, showing the vast predominance OF
the former the latter demonstrating the necessity
for internal sanitary regulations. lie spoke # tho
rayacrs of cholera in New-lork. The disease had
been introduced in spite of Quarantine, and ag
era, a,cd by the want of internal sanitary measures.
He then referred the rayages of cholera inantum,
disease peculiar 10 cities and of small pox, entirely
preyenahle disease, from like neglect How were
these evils 10 be met BY educating the people IN
sanitation As firm believer in democratic, repubh-
can institutions in their technical sense, he coasid
cred that must be by legislation through the IN
sirucon If the people to their Legislators. London
was continually receiving the benent of sanitary I'M
movements and its health WIS improving m proper
ton till London, which IN 1000 was more than deci-
mated bv the plague was a tritie healthier than
the whole of England. lie conrasted the condition Of
Ncw.Y York with that of London immensely 10 tue dis
advantage Of the former from want ot sanitary rcgua-
,ons. He concluded by returning his thanks 10 the
Convention for the honor they had conferred on him,
ard babe them farewell.
IL was ordered that the Presidents address b. print
ed in the minutes.
The CONVENTION then adjourned, to NEE, in Boston
the Thursday preceding the 18th OF June next year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.

The trial of ex-Muncipal Policeman Mcclure was
concluded on Saturday morning before the Comms-
sien.rs Of Police. The testimony Was unimportant,
and went TO show that Mcclure took no active part
against the Metropolitan Police Board, although he
acted with the Municipal force because he thought It
was right. McCune was himself examined and testi-
fed that he was at the Sta,ionlouse when the order
was given and when the vote was taken, and thai he
voted Old Police" lie did not hear the order given,
but heard afterward that an order had been given.
The reason that he did not report he alleged was
because il was too late He stated that between the
18th of April and the 81 of July, 1857 he did not
ceiye any written or verbal order from the Meropol-
tan Board and therefore could not have disobeyed
any, He had never opposed the Metropolitan Police
men in the discharge of their duties, and was not at
the City Hall on the 10th June. ON the 9th and 9Th
of July he reported to the General Superintendent.
portion of the Fourteenth Ward Police had waited on
the General Superintendent on the 81 Of July and they
were authorized 10 report him. He was under the i'm.
preston that the law unconstitutional. lie obeyed
the orders of Capt. kissner up to July 3 1857
Mr. DryEREAUx then asked To have the case adj
iourned over he required the testimony of exCapt
Kissner, which very material To the issue. lie
said that Mr.. Kissner sick, and at present enable
to attend.
Gen NYE introduced the testimony Of Geo. j. Smith
TO show that Capt h. was able tn give testimony, and
that il could be taken at his house.
The Board refused TO grant the adjournment, and
closed the case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

ASSAULT IsD RoBByRr.-A Belgian woman, named
Mary Ann Harold alias French NARA fSrmerly bsrssess
Pete Dswsons notorious dance hocse Ia CneI{ - %
Cherry se charges that while dsDre 81 sss % ~
urday night, she knoekrd him on the sssS v',n
weapon stole bis dApend YI worth 50 Sasnss Vs~s
sonri;ie5 her III ,Iih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
Eeual Notices.

NTOTICE.-Pursusnt to an order OF JACOB K.
~ HOW Surrogate the County Of Csyug notice hersby
given 10 oil having sssns ihs estate Of DAVID
BRUCE late Cherdon Geauga County and State OF Ohio
decreased exhibit the with the vouchers IN support
thereof the subscriber Administrator Ac o the sad deceased
AZ the law office Of BLATCIFORD. SEWARD GRlSWOLD,
No y Nassust room No % il the City OF New fsrt on or
before the 9TH day Of October next. 80 . -
Dated March a, 1859 JOHN p BRuCE,
ro.r N I,v6vM Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

NOTICE of APPLICATION for the discharge of
IN irsoent from his debts pursuant 70 the provisions
the article the first title Of the fifth chapter Of the second
tst Of the Revised Statutes Of JOSIAH COLBY nsvent
Notice fr published April 49, 1889 Creditors osppesr before
the Hon r. u. CULVER City Judge at his ONCE No Sio
Futon-.t in the City Of Brooklyn the Jt day OF June"
1852 o'clock the forenoon, show cause why tho said III
solvent should not be discharged from hs debts
d. T. NUGGET, No 30 Wallst, NY,
.,lIa r,vInrM Attorney fDr Petitioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

FRoM TIE PROPRIETOR OF BARsun's AMERICAN MUSEUM.
BARSuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, /
kEw-YoRK, April z, 1880
Dr. j. BkiDeg, Secretary Of the GrdSeSbero Company;
DEAR Since writing you letter regarding the favorable
escc, Of the Grseenbers Consumpves Balm In my family
hsve Used other Gaeienberg preparations with equally good
effect aud consider them valuable and excellent medicine"
well worth place In every family The "Graefenbes Mar
.has Uterine CathoHcon" hiss proved itself emineny valuable
In cases in which have grea. interest think the
should be given up without ,ryns H. and mder
be quickly and permanently relieved.
Respectfully yours, &c.
JOHN GREENWOOD, il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
~ and after MONDAY April 1852 and until further notice.
Passenger Trains viii leave Pier, foot Of DuAnes as iows
viz:
DUNKIRK EXPRESS AZ q. m, for Dunkirk and Buffalo,
and principal intermediate Stations.
MAIL TRAIN m, for Dunkk and Buffalo, and inter
mediate Stations.
ROCKLAND PASSENGER at 90 p. m, from foot Of Har
rsofst Piermon for Sucrs and intermediate stations
WAY PASSENGER at p. m, Tor Newburgh, Middeto"n
and intermediate Stations.
NIGHT EXPRESS az p. m, for Dunkirk and Buffalo.
The above train. daily, Sundays excepted -
Express Trains connect at EnIra with the hrnira
Canandaeua and Niagara FALL Railroad, for Niagara Falls NJ
Biehampon with tie Syracuse and Bnghampon Railroad fo
Corning with the Buffalo, Corning and Newfork
Railroad Rochester and Buffalo; at Great Bend, with the
Delaware Laokawauua Western Railroad for Scranon AZ
Homeuesye with the Buffalo and NewYork City Railroad
Buffalo and Dunkk with the Lake Shore Railroad Tor
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, &c.
CHARLES MORAN, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

Fsoa THE Hon. j. NJ. WYcHory. President Melville
GoLD MINIS, VIRGINIA.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April s, 1859.
Dr. J. Bsrper. Secretary and COnsuit'"2 Phyean, Grae
sEbtg Company
DEAR SIR Having been fayoraby impressed with the Grsef
eberr Family Medicines. made fair trial Of them, and the
result. have been entirely satisfactory young who had
taken severe cold. e until had settled upon his lungs
Producing settled pulmonary disease. The treatment recon-
urGed by you for consumption entirely relieved him. lady
III, wife Of Of mechanics who had suffered for number
Of years. slos: every symptom mentioned by az arising
from n. the womb whites irregular mens.rua;iou and
local Inflammation induced 10 Try the Ca,ho.cor She
entirely Frustrated and suffered from constant iscaTrsgess
few bottles Of the Cahocon restored Der 70 entire health AID
.h. now has healthy living child The very
one AMI the action Of the remedy upon il, and the beneficial
results produced gives evidence Of its great value considering
the Ion. standing Of e disease and its most ssgraya;ng CHARGE
.,r b., the rrsu; complete triumph aud ouly
need. 70 be known and viii be placed Ia hands Of every
~oan who afflicted in the way. conside. thu:
medicines casGo, be TO highly recommended.
J. ". WYCHOFF,
Melville Gold Mines, Virgins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

FEon Tns Hon. JoHN r. BRisSs suPrSvIsos OF NEwYoEE
CorxrY AID President OF LAKE ONTARIO AID HrDsos
EEwYoKx February, 1879
Ds BgIA6E-pe1y Sir; Some years sso intimate
female friend had safns falling Of the womb whites
dessasd rens;rustor together with the attending symp
IONS clearly described IL yvur advertisements and panietI
SIZE bad the very best medical skill liz this city 1nti entirely
psrsd and her hyeian finally tod Ler that be tOcgnt hei
lie might pO.aby Be prolonged very little lonser under tho
most juieoGs treatment For weeks after ths; she
,nued sink when came a:o yoa. oce a, the Grsefabry
ConpaBy Medical Insutiou and related her sympous A.
you coIfdeE. Of the value Of the Gs-aberg Medical Co
toaooa IL relieving her, ale discharged all the Physicians and
tried r. though doebngy Proyidenaly IL relieved s-f
quickly sni Eve bottles eaely cured her. sace then, for
neatly yr. there las boea any OF tie
p.ia ale si,ors sc.ive and keahy when yoGnl
gil. 'ohS n bEio"S
PIce Of The G.A.YExsEse h.RsHALLs UTERINE CArHoLI
cor 81 50 pr bottle Fis< bstis sr do2rra II can b
81. safely By e,P.rs. eevta.a fer brsSuia,ses,
ceGkEen, ard other Jo~s< Sisea'ss
.1dlrso JOSHUA y. BRIDGE, ~ d, See,stdTy GraS'en-
berg Csepany No 81 PAX Row, NEwYokK.
u CAUTION IA
~ Article WHOLLY rysrraoRIzEo, NEARLY HEsEsSiSs
THIS LABEL, Has EELS rrr IA CALCULATION
All Of tie 0raefeub=rs Family Mednes prepared BY
.l phy.ciAa AID arr oork6ezily offered h- best II the
~. Fail notices then and Of al diseases ircten: 20 this
County b. f1und IL the Ga.fenbey Manual Of Hsah
usdiss work fr family and ias.Tse-ion Of 800 pssesle-
r.n.y Illustrated With co.ored -rsrsyirss " hn JsyeaSed
BY ss ss Of postage 70 part " i ssuasry o. tA< 'ses
Of twenty-five eensA
Ad3-rss
JOSHUA F.. BRIDGE, NJ. D.,
SECRETARY Graef,nbers Company No 81 P.ri-rov, n T.
~ he nay be rOsrsed at al tse BY Litter pesondr q
ne sfGes Of n< Is'ssstioa rsia eatirs eoafdea@s
Ecrr.-Dr BapeE . regular physician Of v-rJ sas attain
nerts q es, judgment AID disermna,or sja4cio~s
highly sOeer. practitioner in an di.es. especially thOss
e vsnss I'D ssslsyvs- Ajhssy IN ~ EyPsva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.

TRAVELLERS for the NORTH, SOUTH
EAST or WEST sbould boy, before starting. APfLE-
TONS RAILWAY GUIDE Price . csns The elrsr malne.
/, ,b. rHROtjH ROUTE MAPS dehnes,ed enables
The ,,,el.r 20 s-e a. q glance HOW He SHALL IhANEL
lie VIII saw nsIy dollar BY .ecyrina . copy, ,,,
-N u APPLETON L Co, Publisher,
NsA ~ al ~ BIesswpy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERsEY.-


EOR BOSTON ard PROVIDENCE via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIyER.-The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown leaves New-fork every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AID SATURDAY ats oeock P M,
and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brayton, on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY snd FRIDAY al O'Clock p IN, from Pier No.
5, X.
Hereafter viii be regarded secured to any app.
cant until the shall have been paid for.
Freight Boston is forwarded through with great dispatch BY
al Exprss Freight Tran. 80
WIN. BORDEN Agent Nos 70 and u Westst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
1--WE REGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONING


i TON for BOSTON and PROIIDENCE.-nland Route
shortest and direct carrying the Eastern Mail
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Cep;. Joel Stone, and
COMMODORE, Capt. ID. $. StuTgs in connection with the
STONIEGTON and PROVIDENCE, and BOSTON and
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS, leaving New York daily tSuu
exceped from Pier No North River. hrst wharf above
Battery place O'Clock and Stoningon at $3.50 p mr. or
Of the Mail Train which leaves Boston a. 5:lO
The COMMODORE from New.York, Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday from Song'on Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK from New.Yors, Tuesday, Thur
day and Saturday from sionnson Monday "Wednesday and
Friday. =,
Passengers proceed from Stonon railroad 70 Providence
Boston the Express Mail Trsn reaching said places IN adj
those by other and in ample time for all the
early morning lines connecting North and East Passengers
that remain hoard the steamer enjoy nights rect
undisturbed breakfast desired and leave StCnngon In the
a.. train.
Fare from Providence 10 Newport 80 cents .
accompanies the steamer and tram throusn
each way.
For passage beIths steroons freight, apply cnosrd the
steamer the Freight Office Pier No. North River OF at
the Office, No 10 Battery place. Feb ., lE50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD From April
1850 trains will leave Chainbers-st. station folows
Express Trains and Albany Mail Train. II
for Poughkeepse and $50 and Sis p. for Dobbs
Ferry and As and and 10 80 for Sing Sing 6fo
Sing Sing end Dobbs Ferry Trains stop Way Stations
Pa.ensers Chabors Canal Christopher aud 3sts
Trains for New York leave Troy AZ las and $3.50 and S
u m and Albany about Is later On Sundays at
= A. r. SMITH, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

N SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and after WEDNESDAY,, April o, lsJ5 Trains VIII leave
18th It Station New Work, a. follows
7:45s .FoI wuharnsbridEe
s:50a. IL. NJ Train for Albany.
e:30a. 30 Por Nllismsbrdee.
II 80 q. For ~ hite Plains.
$3.50 y. m Per - ilismshridge.
400 p. MILO. Dover Plains.
$500 ?. For White Plains.
s:I5 n For White Plains from White and CertTe-st
$3.50 p. m. For williamsburg.
REIuRNISG-Wil leave:
500 a. N. From White Plains.
$3.50 a. m. From Dover Plains.
$40 a. NJ. From WllsmsbnGse
700 a. From White Plains
8:45 a. N Mail Train from Albany.
$50 a. IN .Frsm williamsburg.
100 .. IN. From Williamsbrdge.
5000 From White Plains
$500 D. III. From Wiianssbri
VIM J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent.