davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22
List Of Eremaiun1s Awarded by
the TaIMa County Agricultural
Society Of the Fair held ut
Toledo i'm October 1860.

the TaaMM County Agricultural
Society Of the Fair held at
Toledo i'm October 1860.
Best Stallion, w. w. Davis. Dip.
and $500
Cd Best Stallion, L. 3. Nelson. 400
Sd L. J. Wilcox.
Best Stall. . yr. old, NJ. G. Gettis. 200
/" John Ross. l 90
Sucking Stallion John Burge. | 90
&. w. Glenn.
Best Gclling. Frank Fay
I'd Best Gelding John Ross 90
Sd j. c. Ncrmilya IL 90
Best Gelding Colt 8 yrs old VIM. Ran
dolph 100
Best Gelding Colt 2 years old J. l..
Graham 100
John Lux.
Committee. G. Greenlcaf.
IN. +. Scott
Best = year old Mare S. \. King Q 90
2 VI old Mare j. Bowman 100
yr old Mare L. Kibbce l 90
S. Strong.
Committee. J. Peterson.
w. W. Davis.
| Best Brood Mare with colt ut side w.
C. Salisbury 500
| ID Best Brood Mare with colt at side
John Burge 200
Best Brood Mare without colt John
Ross 900
| 2d BE st Brood Mare without colt aside
VIM. Randolph 90
Nathan Fisher.
Committee. 5ohn T,rss:
Best Bull F. w. Mcclellan 400
8 Us old J. G. Nermilya 8 90
Bull Calf John Burgc 100
Committee: !: S $::S:..
Best Cow J. C. Vermilya Dip. & 400
2d Best Cow Is. 4. Hall 3 40.
Best 3 yr old IIeif,r A. G. Muckler 2 90
So" Dip. & l 90,
od"2" +" l.. 3. Dresser | 90
Best Yearling IIeifer B. A. Hall 90
cd" n. Lewis Din
Best Heifer CalfT. J. Wilcox dip.&::l 90
G. L. Hayes.
Committee. !. S. Bishop
Joshua Burley.
F., Best yoke Oxen J. Rhine 90
cd !" +" " ]. Filloon ! 90
" pr. 8 yr old Steers n. Lewis . o.
Best pr 2 W old Steers 3. A.;aJInil l 90
Beef ? 90
/" Jack. Geo. Weare Q 90
ID Best Jack, John lux / 90
+" pr Mules, John Godfrey 200
81 j. {. yermilya l co
J. II. VOORHEES,.
Committee. J. II. Van Horn.
Martin Dunn.
Best Buck, \. J. Wheaton Dip. & ? 90
I'd" " Martin loo
Best pen 6 Ewes,A. J." dip. & 2 90
" 5 Lambs Martin Wheaton ! 90
2d.s q" West Wilson, lot
Co,,,n;,too Joshua Barley.
Jonathan Peterson
Best Boar. c. E. Hayes Dip. & 2 90
I'd J. G. Vcrm;lya, 90
Best Sow, J. W. Glenn Dip. & 2 90
" Litter Pigs I. Brannen Dip. & ! 90
Committee. : 5 + T. Graham 1'sSss;
VIM. J.. Smith.
Best pr Shanghai Chickens, J. Burge so
+" Coop Turkeys, A Wheaton so
Committee. I. Clark
O. I. Brainerd.
Best Wagon John F'illoon SO
Committee +. Taplin
Garrett Solcman.
Best pr Blankets Mrs. Ellen Smith | 90
/" Quilt, Mrs. Amanda Biggs dip l 90
ode J Glenn so
Covcrlet Mrs. Ellen Smith dip. l 90
:" pr Wooden Stocking Mrs. Mary 4.
Braincrd. SO
Committee. Esher !. j. VOORHEES,.
Il n;urao
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22
Nov. Is.

Special dispatch to the World.-
South Carolina will under no circulm-
stances backs down from Imposition
she has taken. She is now virtually
out Of the Union. The. United States
flag is not recognizedssin any part Of this
State. Senator Chestnut, it is said
will preside in the convention.
Baltimore offers Gov. Gist 100, and
New Jersey 500. Individual applica-
tons for military appointments are
numberless.
The mayor, owing to the present con-
dition Of a~ffairs, have discharged a
large number Of laborers employed on
the public work.
plays, an Englishman, arrested for
incendiaris,n, was shipped off in the
steamship Marion for New York yes
terday.
A handsome sword will de presented
to night TO Judge Magrath, who re-
signed his position on the bench of
the United States court.
Caleb Cushing's brig Joseph Gray
sails for Liverpool to night Capt
Plummer says he will bear aloh the
Palmetto Lone Star flag M g.f
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

"a >. >. townsend Do
" Cheese West Wilson Dip. & l 90
5 lbs Honey i. A. Hall Dip. & l GO
" 8 gals Sorghum G. j. Rhodes 2 CO
:" 2 Loavcs Bread Mrs A Dingec l 90
loo lbs Flour S Doolittlc Dip. 100
Bush. Wheat John Burgc Dip. 100
Corn S. c. Rogers Dip. loo
Oats c. J. Rhodes 100
=" Potatoes VIM. Randolph so
Turnips b A. Hall SO
Beets A. Dingee so
-" Beans c. J. Rhodes SO
Q Heads Cabbage VIM. Graham so
Squash j. w. S~outhwick 25
Pumpkin F. Frederick 25
Committee. J: r. i MeGee'
Best specimen Brick N. Fisher Dip. 50
Patent Fence j. G. Vermilya,
Bridge Model r. ". Crosby. i 90
specimen Crayon Drawing 50
Cabinet Geological specimens F.
W. Crosby Dip
Bird Cage G. Greenleaf Dip. so
Wire Seive SO
2 Picture frames Mrs. Doolittle SO
spec. Granulated Sorghum c. j.
Rhodes so
spec. African Coffee Dip.
go - 49, 49,
Wreath Martin Dunn Dip.
! pr matc. Sucking Colts g.. Zehrung so
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

RAIrn FAISAM is not the olln,,
Revolutionary veteran remaining. Ma
than Dean, Of Georgia Xl,p W.. a
snidic, III !.';, AL turaf thr TIL
the var, y Ill Yt4se an sus y4.G ,lan
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

FANNY ElLsfEI's son died in Nubia
= short time ago. Fanny is nov
q Barnim. and resides in
Vienna. The Prince AdMbcrt ofPrus-
is united to her by Il m%organatic
marriage, and this was his child.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

% tons Of Ginseng have been export
ed from Minnesota during The past sea
son.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
Preservation Of the Hair,

It il a melancholy fact that not one lady
in a hundred, in the United States, has fire lax
uront hair. Everybody is complaining Of" wo-
mans hiofglory," and wondering why on earth
pomatum3 and hair washes, oils and rostora.
tivos, fail to bring it back ''Gs Per 0d7ortlsc-
ment" We suspect there would be a general
exclamation of incredulity among tie gentle
men, did they but know what an immense pro-
portion of the taotefully arranged trcasca they
behold on fair heads, grc0 on somebody's Clso
pate Almost every one wears " roll or
g braid, ;" which comes from the hair-dra83cr's
and coats from five to twenty dollars 1t Is dis
posed with con8ummato sllill--you cannot dis
tnguish the sly hair.pins that fastcn en- the
false decoration, yet there tits, acitconlcssion
{ that nature gives way to art.
" Ely hair lvN keep coming cut, although
/ take the graataet pains with it, sighs the
fashionable belle " don't sec what Tie trout
bic is -
There are c9yoral {" troubles" first ana for.
most among which is the expensive " roll il
self. Any hair dresser will tell you that the
weight and pressure OF this heavy mass CT iaI'a
hair with the heat it induces around the head
Is highly pr9jadi'ial to the growth and welfare
OF the real hair IIyoo must woTo roll let
it be as seldom as possible Whenever you
'"'' o!9p'hS0 "''n ny 10 60 L0' i's P'"Go W
S'pPl'sd as often as Prao''ca'le wiz" . ''sn',
"'"1 oiesS' secured "''ii &c" "n.f pms % wa
support w. moss laSC are leafIuiy osS'!''''''
70 '"g I'F' 0p't"a ana wearing 1t 10 "n '"'''u-
l''e 0'Sree' Uo''A- Ps5Cna n"lE pms are '"0
Gs.'' ana even 'n'Se '"oul1 % l"l'C0 !" NUM-
IVA an ......c...,..,.... 49,, .......4.....
,.l tst. ~, , Y ql. ~,
1.1..,-.'s'. 'rn ,I', -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

The ISLAND OF SABA.-The3 Island of Saba is
in sight of ST. Bartholomew level, precipit
GUS rock, nine miles in circumference, highest
10 the centre, appearing like a mound rising
out Of the sea- and covered with no great depth
of soil. Saba was settled by a colony of Dutch
from st. Eustatia towards the close of the
seventeenth century. 1t is place. of no trade,
having no harbor, and is but little known. 1t
is accessible only on the south side, where there
is narrow. intricate, and artificial path lead
ing from the landing place to the summit Ere.
quent rains give growth to fruit and vegetables
of large size and superior flavor, which are con.
veyed to tho ncighboring Islands in open boats
and soid 1t contained in the early part of the
present century about fifty families of whites
and probably double thatnumbor ofslayes. The
chief employment of the inhabitants consisted
in cultivating the SOIL and raising, besides veg
etablcs and fruit, cotton, which the women spir
and manufacture into stockings of very deli
cate fabric, that3 readily command higl
price in the noghboring islands, The people
living in village on the lopof rock between
the sky and the sea, enjoy the benefits of boil
clements without dreading their storms. In
deed Saba is one Of those quiet, secluded nook
which arc sometimes unexpectedly discovered
in different parts Of the world, where the people
generation after generation, live in sort o
primitive simplicity, and pride themselves up
on their pOculiarities and seclusion from man
kind. The traveller in quest of novelties would
do we'll to visit Saba. Jack in the Forecdsth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
The Diamond and Man.

Tie diamond, though exceedingly in value
more than a hundred thousand times it's mass Of
gold, the NEST cherished treasure of kings and
the most brilliant ornament of their crown, is
of al! precious stones " the meanost in its co-
merts, tho weakest in its structure, and the
por;shablo in its nature; lump Of coal, which
it reduces to cinler and dissipalo into that
installations gas which ascends form the most
r4trid marsh" its native bad is among rough
valleys, barren rocks aad desolato regions lie
who can take such elements, so yalQolcss and
r2risha5e in themselves, and form th1m into
a brilliant 50 dazzling, SO precious, and 50 cndur
ing, can take such clements as those found in
tho nature Of fallen man, an olfcast in this
world Of pollution, and from them into q gem
which shall be The brightest ornament of heaven.
and peculiar treasure of the King of kings,
ct in the very front Of his crown. worn on his
heart.-Burro,0es' Song of Solomon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

An enragcd gentleman, addressing, from his
chamber window, youth who had been sere-
nading his daughter half an hour, said " You
are great bore, and l thing you mean to keep
on boring until you get water" adding, e here
it is, empting a pitcherful upon his head
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

A man one day found light guiuea, which
he was obliged to sell for eigheecn sbillings.
Next day he saw another guinea lying in the
street. "No no, says he, "I'll have nothing
to do with you, lost three shillngs byyoar
brother yesterday"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

81 do not wish to insult you, gentlemen, hut
must take the liberty of tcllingyo that Their
hat been good deal of hard lying under this
roof to-day Yes, Sir; and has pretty much
all been done under the roof of your own
mouth"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
The Daacon's Dilemma
or, THE Ugg OF THE BEAUTIFUL

Deacon Tilden had the aquarest, neatest WAIto
house that ever showed its keen angles from the
dusky clumps Of lilac bushes. In front Of it
stood, on each sido of the doorway, two thrifty
cherry trees, which bore bushel each every sea-
son. Excepting the aforementioned lilac trees,
there was not Il flower or shrub round the place
Rose bushes the Deacon thought rotted the house,
aud the honeysuckle which his wife tried to train
over the porch was torn down when the painters
came, and, on the whole, the Deacon said, what
was the use of putting it up so long as it did
not bear anything?
BY the side of the house was thrifty, we'll
kept garden, with plenty of currant bushes,
goosoberry bushes and ounce trees and the
boets and carrots and onions were the pride Of
the Doacon's heart but, as he often proudly
said I" everything was for rse'-thcre was moth
ing fancy about it. His wife put in timorously
one season for q flower border-Mrs. Jonkyns
had given her q potunia, and Mrs Simpkins had
brought her package Of flower seeds from New
York-and SO the bed was laid out. But the
thrifty Deacon soon found that the wedding OF
it took time that Mrs Hidden might give to her
DAIRY or 10 making shirts an" kh'tInS Stockings
ana 50 1t roaIy troubled MS conscience Inc
next spring he tnrneditnto his corn hold "na'
when h'7 VIE mildly minated Aer o'S"ppol1'-
mon'' SAD piaclaiy' " After all, twas SninS
OF no use ana TOOK time --ano MRS. 1!i0on'
being meek woman, and one OF the KIND OF
saints who always suppose themselves IS nl:oFaoo
sinners specially confessed her SIN Of beng IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27


cd, and wished she could sec it, that was all
But it came to pass that the Doacon'a eldest
son went to live in New York, and from that
time strange changes began to appear in the fam
lily that the Deacon didn't like but as Jothro
was a smart, driving lad, and making money at
a great pace, he at first said nothing. But on
his mothers birthday down he came and brought
q box for his mother, which, being unpacked,
contained Parian statuetto Of Paul and Viz
giniaa lovely, simple little group as ever told
its story in clay.
Everybody was soon standing round it in
op2n-mouthed admiration, and poor Mrs. Tilden
wiped her eyes more than once as she looked on
it, II seemed u vision of beauty in the desc,
late neatness of tho best room.
every pretty, l s'poso' said the Deacon
doubtfulEy-for like most fathers Of spirited
twenty-thrco year oldors, he began to feel q
little in awe Of his SON" but dear ne, what q
sight of money to give for thing that after all
is OF no use ~
a think, " said Jethro, looking ut his mo-
Tiers su1fusod eyes, " it is one Of the most use-
FIJI things that has been brought into tho house
this many day"
- don'tsoe how you're going to make that
out, eaid the Deacon, looking apprchcnsiyely
at the young Wisdom that had risen in his
household.
"What will you wager me, father, that l
will provo out Of your own mouth that this stat
uetto is as nscful as your cart and oxen"
81 know you've got great way Of coming
round folks and twitching them up before the,
fairly know where they arc but III STAN you
on this question, any way" And she Deacon
put his yellow silk bandan0a over lis bald
head, and took up his position in the window
seat
cart and oxen ?"
" Why, could not work the farm w-hou
them, aud y0u d all have nothing to cat, drink
or wear,
Well, and what is the use Of Carcating
drinking and wearng?'
"Use? why, we could not keep al;;3 with
oot IT,"
, " And what is tie use Of our koaping alive {:
" The use Of our keeping aliye?"
Ycs, to be sure, why do We try anl striy
and twist and tgrn to keep aliy2, and WHAT
the use Of living 2
I Living why, we want to 1--we: we on0-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27
" From vanity turn on my eyes
Letho corrupt design
0r co9otoas 6esires arise
within this heart OF mine"

The corrupt design to which this e8timabo
matron had been tempted had been the purchase
81 a pair Of Parian flower vases, whose beauty
had struck to her heart when she went with her
butter and eggs to the ncishboring city-but
recollocting herself in time, she had resoluteIy
shut her eyes to the allurcment, and spent the
money a'gfaHy in buying loaf sugar.
For 1t is to be remarked that the Deacon was
fond Of good eating, and prided himself on tho
bounties of his wife, table Few women knew
better how to set onc--,and the snowy bread,
golden butter, clear preserved and jellios, wor9
themes Of admiration atall tea tables in the land.
The Deacon d;l4' m:ad e f2v cents in . pound
more FOX d nic,r ham, and would now and then
bring in treat Of oysters from the city when
they were dearest These were comforts, ho said
one must stretch q point for the comforts Of
life
The Deacon must not be mistaken for tyran-
meal man or bad husband. When he quietly
pu! his wifo's flower patch into his corn field
he thought he had done her service by curing
her Of IN absurd notion for things that took
time and made trouble, and were of no use and
she, dear soul, never had breathed dissent to
any course Of his loud enough to let him know
she had one. He laughed in his sleeve often
whom he saw her 80 TRANQUILITY knitting or shirt
making at those times she had been wont to give
to her contraband pleasures As for the flower
vases, they were repsnted of-and Mrs. Tildon
put a handful of spring anemonos into a crack
ed pitcher and set it on her kitchen table, till
l the Deacon tossed them out Of the window
he couldn't bear to see weeds growing round. y
t The poor little woman had kind Of chronic
r heart sickness, like the pining Of toething
4 child, but she never knew exactly what it was
t aho wanted. If she ever was sick, no man coul,
F.; be kinder than the Deacon. He has been known
r to harness in all haste and rush to the neigh
o boring town at four O'Clock in the morning
}, that he might bring her some delicacy she haC
r a fancy for-for that ne could see the use of
Q but ho could not sympathize in her craving de
: sire to soc Powers Greek Slave, which was ez
70 hibiting in noighboring town. What d
l. Christian people want of stan images ~ h
t. wanted to know. He thought the Scripture pu
that thing down" Eyes have they, but the
see nos-ears have they, but thoy hear nos--nei
Their Speakthrough their throat They that max
40 them are like unto them SO is every one tina
trusteth in them" There was the Deacon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

A man once observed that milestones wsyo
kind enough to answer your questions without
giving you the TROUBLE to ask them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27


that you will always have" she quickly re-
turned.
And is that all ] can ever have?
He had not expected such a look of astonish-
ment as lit her face, as she raised her eyes, and
asked,
sis notmy friendship all you are free to
ask?"
.sCertainly not, unless it is all you have to
bestow If another possesses your heart,
must try to be resigned" he replied sorrowful-
ly. "But, O Eulie, Eulie, is that SO? Can
not, may not hope for moro-for dearer
title than friend "
The thrilling sense of joy which swept over
her soul prevented reply, and he continued,
:. Can not my deep love, my wild idolatry,
win your love in return? O., do not say me
nay, unless there is another image in your
heart. Give me hope, even if your love is not
now like mine
Again he took her hand, and this time it
was not Withdrawn; and finding by It's trom-
bling how much she was agitatcd, his courage
rose, and drawing her to scat, still retaining
her hano, ne "oh' oo'
49, huile' VIII you no' give me SONG
answer
Her voice 'remol'u Si'Sn'ly' anu '"Si0 was "
tender responsibilities in its tone, as she re-
piled,
why 40 you e'iN 10 % mt. ""O" your
uncle mas 'oio me ''a' you are gong 10 marry
'9"of ,s .,,,,......,
Ni''' 0'"''' >. =, 'I f.' - 49,
PrlSe anu '"'n ''" i'5"o N-'""''a !" "P'"
MS m,n'' ne @nN'0"s'y ""4o'' ~ ~ 0oV'a VIZ.
"" '"''5'' "''' 7S'''2 w. Wv ' '''''
nave appeared 80 '""'S'0
Her only r1nly wac a S!I:h' pressure Oh 'oe
hand NhIsh haid hcrs ''o' 1'f ooa0'''0I c"9eN
assumed INT 7I9o'ef IMAM aurora y 0'1s'''
while ncE ojel'1s cropped I'' ''2F i'n3 l'."'S
yelled nor leaning eyes,
" | must explain that, h. ha@Lenod to say.
81 did not know that uro.o Charles sill cher
ished such wishes, as he has not said anything
to mc about ii since last summer Lad not
seen you them or did not know you, and /
told him thought should love GenlTle' and
if | could win her love, his wishes should be
realized Dnt when found that the dear mem
DRY had cherished Of you since our fT@ meet
ing was indeed blissful reality, could no
longer think CT marrying Genorie; and I
thought uncle, seeing that Fhe preferred an.
other, would alter becoming acquainted with
yo'' cease 10 WIS" Inc 10 marry hef'
But such is not the case lie said that his
heart was SGT upon your union said Eu-
loeen,
lhoh must he be disappointed Tor can
never marry her
''Couli you not love her, if you should
try?"
"No, Enlio, it was not for her to unlock my
hearts holy chamber, and entering there, be-
come its qu0cn-tho daystar, and the guardian
angel OF my HE no. no, taIlo, 1t was moi
Tor her Sac already loves anothor-porhnps 2'
ierYentIy as 90 You But you hare not yet
assured me whether ny love Is hopeless or not,
and placing his arm around her, he dr2W hel
closer to his side, and aD&'o0s'y awaited ;
reply.
There was ripping tone Of sweetness ~ ho'
voice as she drew away her hand and then sud
denly extending it again, replied,
Do You need stronger assurance thai
this? y
6 Yes, words. Do you love me, Eulie ?
viii you be mine, my own, forever?
6 You kno,U that love YOU, Gorald-the
am not YOURS forever" ahe WHISPERED rails
inc her snarklino ewes to his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

AN inventor in Detroit is attempting to make
hylng-machine, and Detroit editor calls it
" an old trap" Perhaps he thinks it a fly-tarp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

food dinners have harmonizing influence
Few disputes are SO largo that they cannot be
covered with q table-clo,h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-27

What is the best thing to prevent mai from
dospairing? Pairing.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12
TO our Patrons.

Every one knows, or should know that the
publishing of newspaper either in City or
Country, now. a-days, is very expensive; and to
the Publisher building up paper, it is necessa-
ry to the well being of his establishment, that
his subscribers should be prompt in their pay
ments
It is well known that at the commencement
of this the SD volume of ''THE Press" we
made reduction of so cents on each paper,
putting it down to the merely nominal price Of
S10O per year, if paid in advance. We have
several heavy payments to meet this Winter,
and one great object in making the reduction
was, to collect all in advance in order to meet
these payments bu: out of 6 circulation OF
1900, only about one-half dozen, as yet have
come forward and paid up.
Our terms of subscription hereafter will be
as follows $l00 per year, if paid within s
months from the time of Subscribing, if not paid
within months, $3.50 will be charged, and If
not paid until the end of the year $40 will be
charged.
We have made arrangements with nearly all
the Postmasters in the county, to collect monies
and receive subscriptions for "THE Press, so
our country subscribers will be under no trou~
BILE or risk in sending money by mail. We hope
all our subscribers will favor us with their small
Indebtedness and oblige
Your friend, "Who wants the DUST
B. B. BLACKWELL.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-12-12
Under g. taking!
CASH PAID
FOR
PORK AND POULTRY,
BY
WIN. G.. Veghtc,
STOCKTON, Centre Bridge,) N. J.
dec5-60
FRANKLIN
Line of Steam PrODeIlerS.

ON and after March Is, 1860, the Boats of
~ this Line will make regular semi-weekly
trips, as follows:
NEW YORK AND TRENTON,
Leave New York for Trenton, from Pier No.
20 N. r., foot of Dye street. every Wednesday,,
at o'clock, P. M, and every Saturday, at IL
o'clock, M.
Leave Trenton for Now York, every Tuesday
and Friday, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Stopping at
Princeton, Kingston, Rocky Hill, Griggstown,
Milestone, Bound Brook and New Brunswick
to receive and deliver freight.
TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Philadelphia for Trenton, from First
Wharf below Arch Street, every Monday and
Thursday, at o'clock, P. M.
Leave Trenton for Philadelphia, every Tnss-
dag and Friday, at o'clock, P. M.
TRENTON AND LANDER SVILLE
Leave Trenton for Lambertsville, every Ties
day and Friday, on the arrival of the steamers
from New York and Philadelphia,
Leave Lambertsville for Trenton every Mon
day and THURSDAY, on the arrival of the train
from Pennington. Stopping at Yardleyville,
Taylorsville and Titusville, to receive and de-
liver freight
AGENTS.. B. Mollison, Pier No. 20 N. r.,
foot of Dey street, N. Y. J. c. Whitloek, 1st
Basin East of Depot, Trenton; E. Vanuxem,
Lambertsvile Capt. A. McCarty, on board Of
Boat, LIST Wharf below Arch street, Philadel-
phia; Capt. Samuel Bilby, on beard Feeder
Boats.
JACOB sHURST,
my16 If Proprietor, Bound Brook, ~