davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28
Foe the DailoJonrna,. 22d inst.


The telegraph brought several items OF news last
night which we omit 10 Geographic reports, az we
end the particulars more full in the Charleston papers
of yesterday morning, and copy from the Courier in
preference to giving isolated items:
NEW ORLEANS, November 2O.-An attack on Co
umbus by all the enemys forces both by land and river
being hourly expected Commodore Hollins has been
ordered there by telegraph to-day. All the available
boats, and the Manassas are to go up Immediately
floating battery of twenty guns goes up at nine O'Clock
tonight and will be owed by four boats 1t will take
them eight days.
All the river pilots have been impressed into the ser
vice.
Seventeen thousand troops and seventy pieces oil ord
nance at Columbus TIE most intense anxiety ex
| lists here.
| FRou BEAuFoRr-A gentleman who arrived yester
day the Savannah train says that there are three yes
sells crowded with troops lying at Hazard Greek. ih
suppostou that they we're about to land Some o
the vessels were also of Beaufort and it reported
that sixty seventy of the enemy had quartere'
themselves IN the town.
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY OFF OUR HARBoR-Abou
nine O'Clock last night, unusual number seven o
eight ships lights of Morris Island. Per
haps that fotla of guDboas. the draught of which,
we are told, is "peculiary adapted for Southern bar
bors," has just reached US.
CAPTURE OF A LIVE YANKEE--1he Savannah trail
brought this city yesterday afternoon of Lincoln
We learn that be taken at place called Bucking
lam, six miles from Buffton and brought in by one
our pickets When first discovered he was in sma
boat padding towards shore, which be had no soone
struck than be taken into custody 1t was suppos
ed that there several Others in the boat with hin
who have, probably landed somewhere else. A part
has been stnt in search and they expected mmenta
rly to bring in the remainder. Ineligible or salts
factory account has been elected from the prisoner
had on dark grey uniform with an inch and ha
black stripe on his panalooDs. His haversack had th
letters W. q. painted the back, sgnifyiDg that
was member of the Washington Greys. He was pre-
vidd with three days ratoos, and exhibited pass
leave the lines of his troops He says he came
shore to wash sme clothing and procure some vast
Cotton for pillows, &c. When examined at Brigadier
General Dray tons Headquarters he Informed that of
Ger that he the Roanoke, b could not tell ho
many men board. did not even know tt
. name OF the Captain. He endeavored to PASS himse
off foreigner by speaking broken English, but til
was thought to be only to conceal his true cha
acer, which is supposed to be that OF spy. His dre
and manner wond seem to bespeak officer. Ga b
ing questioned by General Drayton, he denied emphat
caly being deserter. The prisoner is about twent
five or thirty years OF age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28
Wilmington & Manchestrr Railroad.

Yesterday forenoon, after it had been ascertained that
there was majority Of the stock represented, either
personally by proxy the meeting was declared ready
to proceed to business. The Reports of the President
and Directors with accompanying documents was pre-
sented and the meeting adjourned until the afternoon
At the afternoon session election was had for Presi
dent and Directors resulting in the choice without op
position of all the former ncumbents. Seine other bu
sness,-generaIy uoimportant in it's character wa
II Transacted and the meeting adjourned.
DG,lu Journal 2lSi inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

The Washington Sta, wholly repudates the state
ment of the New York Independent to the effect that
Seward had expressed his conviction that the Federal
Government could not succeed in the present war. We
suppose the Star is correct Judging from the Internal
evidence and not from any belief in the truthuness
that paper, which is blacker and more lying thar
its New York compeer in villany. Beecher is bao
enough, but Waack adds to Beechers wickedness the
meanness of being traitor to his native section anc
State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

WE HAVE from Mr.. Whitaker the Southern Literary
Messenger for November, 1861. DR.. G. W. Bagley,
Editor, MacF arand & Ferguson propretors Richmond
Virginia. Terms So year in advance; 25 cents for
the single number The Messenger is probably the old
est of Southern literary publications. being in its
33d volume. 1t has always maintained more than
respectable standing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

MEesRs. FULTON PRICE -
Gents Allow through the columns of the g Journal
to acknowledge the receipt OF box containing blankets
quilts, pillows drawers socks, &C., from the Brown
moving from Camp Wyatt the articles distributed
without list being made out
have also to acknowledge from the /" White Hall Ladies
Soldiers Aid Society,", case, containing quilts com
fort, Blankets sheets, 10 pr socks, 4towels
and bundle red pepper.
In behalf of the Rladen Light Infantry beg to return
sincere thanks to the above Societies.
Very respectfully, ROBERT TAFT,
Capt. Bladen 1t. Inf. 9Th N. G.. v.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

WE nothing farther from the rumoured great
battle between forces and the Federas near Spring
field No. and begin suspect very strongly that there
mistake somewhere. In fact we fear that the thing
never occurred We sorry for it, but can't he it
Better luck next time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

PEACH LEAF YEAsT.-Hops cost So per pound
leaves cost nothing, aud peach leaves make better uea
than hops. Thus Take three handfuls of peach leaves
and three medium sized potatoes Boil them j., two
quarts of water until the potatoes done cake out
the leaves and throw them away peel the potatoes and
rub them up with pint of -four, adding cool waite,
sufficient to make PASTE then pour on the hot peach
Leaf tea and scald for about minutes If you add tc
this little old yeast it will be ready for use in three
hours. II you add none, it will require to stand day
and before use Leaves dried in tie shade are as
good fresh ones AS this is stronger than hon Yeast
less should be used in making nn the dnnnh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

The signs indicate, We think, that the mex La visp
the line OF the Potomac will be fought III .Is
Occoquan and Oumtries. 1t is OF great Con nIoad
the enemy that the batteries at EVanSPor1i SaCrg
fenced, and they seem, accordingly, to OF 70
forces towards that point. The plan ST. 1%av,pha
movement by land from the direction OF hocds b
be supported by fleet on the RIVER anu the rvs,
Sickles Brigade, on the opposite side OF tb "e M4
the batteries which be has erected vi 'n ottack
SaoEs sfs to nans h P quarter 1S leads Us
portaut battle at an early day.-hsc''''0''"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

observation-disclosures s. Ashe, Esq. OF Arson couu-
IT, has been elected to the Confederate Congress from
the 7h District by plurality of 81 over Mr.. Christian
the next highest candidate The vote For Ashe
1889; Christian, 1858; Waddel, 1916; Headen, 35l.
The majority for the Rodman and Guion electoral
ticket will probably reach some seven eight thousand
Messrs Graham and Brown fall below those with whom
they ran.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

~" A map of the sea coast of South Carolina got
ten up by Messrs Evans & Cogswe, of Charleston has
made its appearance in the bookstores. We have an
advance copy received some days ago. for which are
indebted 10 Mr.. Bradley, of Savannah through Mr. J.
d. FIanner, OF this place 1t appears to to be an
accurate and distinct dneaton of the sea islands and
adjoining main land.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

IT WOULD be somewhat difficult to estimate the
amount of American Stocks chiefly Northern and Yves
TEN, held in England The several railroads throughout
the Union had cost prior to tie disruption, somewhat
over thousand millions Of dollars OF this at least two
thirds was in the North and West. Canals and other
works bad cost vast sums in addition. The United
States had contracted debt Cities, Counties towns,
had opt bonds
Oae way another, a very large aggregate OF Amer
lean slock bonds aud other evidences of indebtedness
had got into English hands OF railroad stocks we pre-
same The greater part held at home-ot bonds,
however, and Northern and Western roads are built
nearly at gather by bonds very large proportion has
been negotiated abroad mostly in England.
Here is one key to the cautious policy of England in
connection with tie existing difficulties on this continent
The E5gsh capitalists fear that by the success OF the
Coulldcracy in establishing its national independence
the stocks and other evidences OF Northern debt held in
L gland to the amount most probably of near about
one bundled millions Of pounds sterling, will be rendered
T'u and that in the event of England recognizing
the Conle3egocy they will be totally forfeited.
The bondhodng interest has been for a century and
half potent ore in England So much depends upon pub
lie credit many fortunes are invested in the public
funds that all funds invested with peculiar inter
est aod almost anctity in the eyes Of nation which in
stead Of nation Of shopkeepers" as it was designated
by Napoleon, might now be more properly called na
ton Of bold-Aoders The interest of her bondholdne
ciuzls las brought England into any number of Difficult
ties and complications during the last few years. and is
beyond doubt Of the leading causes of the combined
English, French and Spanish demonstration agains
Mexico. Bctwixt the bondholders and the Exeter Hal
Saints The present British Administration need hardly
be expected to take any acton-no not even on account
Of the taking Of ministers from on board British
steamer on the high seas The cotton question may up
set Russell and Palmerston but until it Does there will
be little favorable to to be expected from an Admin
istra'o0 controlled by the Influences to which we hav
above alluded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

SOME people look for a battle on the line of the Po-
omac this winter, indeed shortly. Not impossible but
no nearer because Of the surmsos about it. When it
happens we will hear about it suppose. We notice
that the Richmond Enquirer speculates on an early
battle in the neghborhood of Dumfries and Occouuan
The Union men-Linconites, Andrew Johnsonites
OF East Tennessee are as bitterly and Indignantly bent
on mischief were the tories in the first revou-
ton War is war, bad enough at the best and it ought
to be marked by all the immunes and mtigations of
civilization but is the struggle with such vipers as these
to be considered war? We think not by any means,
and the true men of Tennessee will take the same view
Of the matter, we think.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

LAST WEEK the Raleigh State Journal entered on its
second year. We would have noticed this sooner, but
for the fact that for the paper containing
the announcement failed to reach this Office.
Notwithstanding the pressure of the times, the Jour-
nal exhibits pleasing evidences OF prosperity and al
ready enjoys very ateriug circulation and influence,
which it hardly fail to maintain and increase under
the able aud energetic conduct of Messs Speman and
Robinson. We notice that it is decidedly bothered
about paper just but expects 10 get out OF
the scrape We trust that the difficulty 10 this respect
will be only temporary.
BE- the way, speaking about paper, Mr. Crutch6ed
of the Petersburg Erpress passed through this town
day or two o. having been around on a forging
petition after paper We hope and believe he succeed
ed We cannot afftrd to lose the Express from
change list. Mr.. Q. looks we'll and hearty
well can do.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

GENERAL LEE has made requisition upon South
Carolina for six regiments to during the war; He
IS ready to arm aad equip these additional forces as
as they shall be mustered into the Confederate service
They wi" almost certainly be employed in the defence
of that State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

The STATE CONVENTION of North Carolina had nc
quorum on Monday, but had one on Tuesday, and pro
ceeded to business. We have no particulars Of what
was done yesterday.
Daily Journal, 21st instant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

THE SUPPLY OF PowDER.-Ihe JOINS, .@;S ipdisp
will not be without sources OF supply " ntn Gogerp
bic article as the war progresses. Inc beeu copps
but temporary works have been erected sIv There
several other mills ip the Conlederacy when ~
to the full extent of their capacity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

At meeting of the 59h Regiment North Carolina Militia
of Robson county held at their qua tiers in Wilmington
the 18th inst the following resolutions adopted
Resoued lst. We feel greatly indebted to the city
thortes for the very comfortable quarters assigned
the City Hail.
2nd. We under many obligations TO Robert Strange
Fsqs for the kind attention shown our Regiment by him
also to Mr. and Mrs. West and Mr. and Mrs. n Nixon
for many of kindness, and do hereby them
sincere thanks
We will cherish the kndest feelings for the Reverend
gentlemen who kindly preached to us at oul
quarters.
4h. That these resolutions be the Wilmington
Journal with the request that they be published
8. J. COBB, Chm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

ACCIDENT.-We learn that an accident occurred last
evening at the Point Peter Rice MILL by the falling of
one of the foors occasioniug the death Of Charles
Potter" very intelligent servant, belonging to MIR.
Potter and also resulting in injuries to other pnr
ties but of the circumstances have not been able to
learn any particulars We presume that the falling OF
the floor caused by the pressure of large amount
of rice stored there in bulk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

WHEAT SowING IN MIss1ss1PPI.-Tbe Rsvmarf
Miss Gazette says:
we are much gratihed to observe that our planters
almost universally are supplying themselves with seer
wheat, many having already soWn broad acres of it
OF bushels have been purchased by the plant
eEs OF this immediate vicinity within the past month
and should the season prove favorable, large cron-
possibly sufficient for home consumption-wiil be bar
vested next June. There is now aourishing mill il
operation In the county but all the necessary machinery
land OF the most improved kind here for one and i
WIN De put up near Raymond in ample time fer the cror
now being put in the ground. - ''.~ = r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

Fl. D. BIRD, Superintendent of the South Side Rail-
road publishes manifesto informing people wanting
SALT not for speculation, of mode whereby they
get down that Road and the East Tennessee Road to
Petersburg at 81 SO to So 90 per bushel Cheap talk
ing that of Mr.. Fl. D. Bird. There is no salt to be
got at the works from which be proposes to carry
cheap He must be foolish bird
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

PATENT LRATHER.-Mr. CHAs P MAY has erected bud
ngs at Montgomery Ala, suitable the manufacture of
Mr. May has succeeded in getting from the North some
time since two or three workmen who thoroughly under
stand the business and who said to be the best
men in the country He has s the necessary maeh;nerv
and ingredients and going Immediately into the manu-
on an extensive SCALE of the article patent eah-
er OF any quality color This something new in our
new Conederacy, but by one learning to
die our own canoe Independent of the blockades and
ere long we feel satisfied that every article usuav
from abroad, will be made in our own cnnntrz e
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

G. mmissiouers Mason and sideIl are to be sent to
Fort Lafayette.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28
Daily Journal, 2lst inst.

DdUy Journal, ZIM INST.
We requested to state that the Confederate
Steamer heretofore cald the Uncle Ben will hereafter
be known as the Caswell.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

MELRosE, N. c., Nov. Goth, 1861
MesSrs Editors: Please give the following resolutions
place in the Journal and you will much obge al interest
ed. Yours Respec fully,
D. 8. MORRISON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

EQU1PMENTs-Mr Polvogt, at the corner, is getting
up Cartridge Boxes Belts, Straps, Bayonet Scab5ard;
and Cap Boxes, in most strong, durable and conve
nent STYLE and as cheap doubt, the law allows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

ChgANS AT PANIC PRICES Il ,0oop HAVANA, DO.
- mestc aud German segafs Cash nov be invested
r TOT Get assurance % splendid return BY Spectators
now ol9rng greater inducements TIA, ever 20 cash
tuAcLAs.ld OEliANDO CHI ElAS AZ Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
LEGAL HlDTISEa,

NOTICE Is HERErK GJSEN THAT WAR.
~ rant issued this dsse on Me r2pllcaAon of BUR-
Co. b. INC hon yohn ~ Hrady one the judges OF tbs
county commanding ha 70 attach the nc sea going steam
ship rvxo OF this yori and that ali perss who claim
have demands AGAINST th said sesse under the
q tve ogh OF chapter sht of part three Of the Revised
elsvas the saia Jud At the said court within three
nhs from the nrst nubaon of this notice that
redy aganst he SAID vessel will be foreied and that the
said vessel VIII DC sold ior the Of the claims against
her unless I've person Interested therein appear dis
charge the ,ai warrant according oaw, within the said
tarce months.
NJ. Ity, HAsKrTT Attorney Is Centres ireet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN For Albany and Troy connecting with the New York
Central Railroad for all points Vest Northwest and south
Burns ton Pstisburg Bousss Point ogdensburg and Mon
reaL Winter arrangement commencing Monday December
D. ls6OTrans will leave New York as folows:-Fy Albany
IA. and 42O r. NJ train from Tryon row near
CITY Hall For Albany TO A NJ and 4:45 r. NJ do. 18th
depot Do, H., express mail train from Tyon row
NJ stopping all stations above Y6rkvile 26th at depot
tions from 2S.h st. depot White Plains 6I6 NJ stopping
Al ali stations from White depot wiamsbridge, IL
depot wiiamsbrdge, li5 NJ "Wednesday and Saturday
opiy stopping stations from 18th depot. Returning
will leave Albany IA. NJ and 80 L. NJ; Bast Albany 7e
A. and AIS p M express train; Albany l0l5 A. East
stopping at all stations north OF fremont Whine Plains
Wiiamsbridge $50 A. NJ and p. NJ, stopping at all sta
tions wilfamsbrdge 10 r. NJ. "Wednesday and Saturday
oply stopping all stations Tickets sold and baggage
checked way at 10th street station only
JOHN BURCHIiI. Assistant Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

WHO WOULD NOT GO WHERE FORTUNE Is 40
w We see Miss WELLINGTON, the great English pro
phctos best OF ALL and cannot be exced Can be con
suited personally by letter. all affairs Of fe ooncernne
law sa JOURNEYS absent friends love- courts hin marriage
health wealth. who will rcca,u drunken and unfathfu
busbands Mas the only person In this city who has
the genuine RonAN and Anban tasmans for love, gooc
luck all business affairs ADD arr gsrantees for NE
cav mot 10 consult this naturally gifted and beautiful young
Iadv Lucky given Highly respesabe ciiy rafe
enes can DO SEGA her residence l1l Sixth avenue
n iuhth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

UHRoUGs FREIGHT ARRAN9EMENT.-.FoR NOR
foIk Portsmouth, City Point and Richmond, connecting
IN Werfok snd Petersburg and Sou,hsde Railroad, for
w Bristol Memphis and Intermediate places
received every day and through receipts furnish
l. az pier IS Norin, r ryrG,,VS c.,a,, s,,. -. -
pSsdsy ~ YORKTOWN Captain Parrish, every SATURDAY
Trass % orfok cents per foot % cy Point een,,
nd hchmon fop stateroom ard n,ssis included, ss Il
fassse' s,ahmond $40; children bel sccn he sxes of
ia LUDiaAa a. ttkINLHEN,
1 F"o re, us Sr9sdwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

xo7 GRAND STREET, THIRD FLOOR -MAD AWE
10 wIDGER, clairyoyan' aud gfcI spanish NY IN
sickness. prescribes medicine for al diseases tells lucky
numbers, property lost or stolen, dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

AMUSED ENTs.


AURA KEEEE'S THEATRE
LAURA HEENE'S THEATRE
EIGHTY SECOND NIGHT
EIGHTY SECOND NIGHT
One Hundred and Eighteen Thousand Peonls
HAVE SEEN THE
GREAT LOCAL THREE ACT BURLETTA,
SEVEN SISTERS
SEVEN SISTERS
HIfS KEFNE has the pleasure to that with
view q rendering this amusing exr8v acceptable
70 her patrons, she will present II, on
THIS EVENING
EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WEEK,
Combined with entirely Original Sketch, by
Gro. ii. kuEs, Esq of Maryland,
Author of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

mar ana REV ARD-FON Any ONE WHO IAN
SLG.UUU excel Mrs. MEEK, Tho We, kno"r. sci
hrated rhrcnoore aslroogis and medical ndy SEQ Gho
ackrnypdpcd n b. only LADY IN the world Who nth I'LL
Qiycz nrnialion concerning case 81 auoaa ,Ae
MERk Al Attorney s'tec' yewoyaA - -. " orr s1es
Moa'yJrety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

AA sa CONCERT a, HALL. B,,,a~,,
4A 40.
"a Az IA
The Greatest Fntcra cement In the World.
The .ti-eatest Entertr .nrnsnt in the World
NOVELTY AND ORIGINALITY.
IMMENSE SUCCESS IMMENSE sUccBss
IMMENSE sUCCESs. IMMENSE SUCCk6o.
CROWDED HOUSES.
second ssek OF the favo-ise comedian,
BBiiiLl.S oNEiIiI,
Bill ~ ONEIL
BILLY O'NEII,
BtLY O'NE1L,
The os.H original Irish couimedan in America, ~Ap win ae
pear "a ! variety of songs and original Jokes, &C
IRLsH SChOOLMssTER AND FADDY'S WEDDING
IRIsA sCHooLxAsTER AND rADDYS WEDDING
gfa night OF ia celebrated Danseuse and Actress.
SAILIE }. BISHOP,
From the PHILADELPHIA ard Southern theatres;
CHAkLEY WHITE,
CHARLEY WHITE,
The only true presentaiivs Of the dasfey race a9
L. SIMMONS
Il. SIMMONS
Il. SIMMONS
In HIS great and unsqualled Banjo Solos, with
F FokTY 9 9rhfk P PERFoksEks,,
forming combination Of talent that cannot be equalizer -
- sALLEf, PAHToMrME OPERA.
interspersed with Negro Extravaganzas.
parquet, 1c Gallery, loo
Seats in Private Boxes ar
ROBERT W. BUTLER, Proprctor
MONS Ia THORNE Stage Manage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12

THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD Is THE
Il young and accomplished Madame BYRON, from Paris
who be consulted with the sc!es confidence on all az
fairs Of life embracing love, sp marriage sickness
situations lawsuits business travelling absen
friends stolen property, &c She has also secret
beloved by hearts IDEAL aud brings together
those long separated Residence :G Third avenue above
street. second hocr Ladies' 70 cents gentle
men ID cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-12
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-FOR ALBANY AND
IL Troy, connecting with trains North and West Trains
leave
FROM CHAMBERS THIRTY. FIRST STREET,
Fxpress and III A and 7.25, 11:3O A N. and 80,
3:25 and r. NJ. 6:25P. N.
Troy and Albany with sleep lO:l5 r NJ Sundays in
ing cars), 9:f5 p. NJ cludedl - -
Poughkeep train, 1880 A. A. M l2:3O and AS r. M
NJ, IL N. and 4 p. M.
Peekskili train, $50 p. NJ. 5:55 NJ
Sing Sing train, 3:26 and 40 and ass r. NJ
M.
Tairytown train, $40 P. NJ. 7l0P.M.
A Y. SMITH, Superintendent