davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

LIBERAL AND PATRIoTIc.-Mr W. Turner. a
manufacturer in this county, advertised in the
Express couple of months past to supply, gratis,
to the widows of deceased soldiers who are in in
digent circumstances, one bunch Of Yarn to each,
if called for by the first of May We are inform
ed by good authority, that Mr Turner has faith
fully redeemed his promise, and that he has dona-
ted 800 lunches of yarn in that behalf, equal, at
present prices to $4,000. We have yet to learn
that any other Manufacturer has followed the pa
triotie example set by Mr. Turner, but we hope
that they will 60 and do likewise - States Er
MoRE LIEERALITY.- VIM. \ Robinson
of Clarks Fork, York District, hes been furnish.
ing corD 10 soideTs families at 81 per bu.hel
tbs shnws more iiberality thar 'snGycriLisg"
corn to the government at 81 30 bushei and
mileage, by many persons, who told the soldiers
wives they had ''not grain to spare, above their
actual wants" a month before York Eao
Rock HILL, S. c., May Is, 1851 have the
pleasure to report that every one in this vicinity
seems anxious to do all they for our soldiers
in the field. Our friend A. E. Hutchinson, has
made gift of one hundred poands of good bacon.
Yours truly, j, A. SADLER, Gov. Agent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

On Wednesday ard Thursday. the 10Th and ~" 2,
MAJ 1853 at SHELBY, Cleayeiand county, will sell
AT nubIc sale in convenient lots for farming purpofe
Ten Thousand Acres Of Land lying in Clenveand eoSh-
sequesered tbe property OF Goold loyt and Isaac
bronson, alien enemies or the Confederate States.
Terms-NCte and security for the purchase money,
to be paid when sale is confirmed by the Confedff"
Oourt-the Court to be held the FIRST Monday 10 June
d. SCnENCK Receiver
April IL 1863 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
STRAYED

From the subscriber, the 5b Of April, sih h,Au "
Eattle-among them two Mich Cows, one oroNp
color the other white and black, both large ana nn
the brown COW had very large bell on neitne'
them are marked. There was also among Them ~
Yearlinp marked with "A saIiow- fork in each ear my
information so that may get them will be tHAnEiuIV
's'e''eu anu z. A. Mcleod.
Address me at Charlotte, n. c.
ApriI 18th, I5G3 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
NOTICE.

The Notes and Accounts due the Estate Of fan HaS
J. LOwrie, decd, are in the hands Of s. r. en, IN
Esq, for collection. All PERSONS having claims Agg
form for settlemen or this notice will be PLEADS
bar Of their recovery. l.. J. LOUVRE, E1seS'
April, a. 1853 lm--p6
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
NOTICE.

A number of Notes due he Building Comnsd 10
the N. z. Church in this place, have been Soss
my hands for collection. Persons owing f,n,dG
will confer favor by calling on the unde ri, ,bs
IN. Branch Bank of North Carolina ana I'D
same, as IL /. nov desirable to have them cggifrLE
Nav IL, 1883 "a -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
Eight Likely Negroes,
$500 Reward,

II WILL give the above reward TO any prrron who wiz
IL take up my boy SAN, If captured without 'sfioo,
injury and delivered TO me or confined in Jail 80 that
get him. lie has been lying ont over tweI,'
months, ranging from Charlotte 10 Reedy Cfetn
lie is % years old medium size, and has scar on ""
Feb "a :ssa ~ JNo WOLFE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

THE CONFEDERATE TAX ON COMMISSION
MERcHANTs.-The following communication from
the Secretary Of the Treasury in response to an
inquiry in reference to the tax on Commission
Merchants under the new tax law, will be Of in
terest to those concerned:
RICHMOND, May 13, 1868.
Sir: In reply to your letter of the 9th inst, |
have the honor to state, that commission mer-
chants, under Act of 24th April, 1868, are sub
ject to specific tax Of two hundred dollars, and
tax of two and a half per centum all sales
made. BY section 5 of the act, the liability to
pay the tax attaches from and includes the Oath
day of April, 1868, the date of approval of the
Act. The specific tax is for the year ending LIST
day Of December, 1868, and is due and payable
at the time Of registration. Registration is re-
quired. to be made within sixty days after the
passage of the Act, or at the time of commence
ment of business, and on the LIST day of January
in each year thereafter. Return of sales is to be
made to the assessor on the LIST day of July uext,
and at the end of every three months thereafter,
and the tax on such sales is due and payable to
the collector at the date Of return.
Very respectfully, g. &. MEMMINGER,
Secretary Of Treasury.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to FULLlNGS. b. SPRINGS,
bv note or account hereby notified to call upon
VIM W. Grier. eI-sherif and make immediate settle
mcnt j. ". SPRNGS.
February B, 1869 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL COUNCIL

The meeting of the Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of North Carroll
no, held in st. Johns Church in this town from
Thursday to Monday were in all respects graf
flying except for rather thin attendance of both
Clergy and Laity. A number of Parishes in the
Eastern part of the State being in <heshands of
the enemy, of course were not represented.
The additions to the Church during the past
year have not been us large as usual, but the con-
tributions to the support of its Diocesan Missions
&C., have been unusually liberal.
The religious services during the Council were
interesting and were fully attended. The offer
ings at communion appropriated to the Fund for
the relief of the families of deceased Clergymen, }
amounted to S215, and the collection for Diocesan
Missions, after sermon on the subject by the
Rev Mr. Sutton of Peterborough, produced liberal
sum.
Charles I. Hagh Esq, was reelected Treasu-
rer, and Mr. VIM. N. Tillinghast was elected Secre-
tary, in place of Mr. Winslow, deceased The
several standing committees were reelected, with
such changes were rendered necessary by deaths,
and the following Delegates were elected to the
General Council, viz Clerical: Rev Drs Mason
and Hubbard aud Rev. MIR Huske; Lay Judge
Battle, A. j. DeRosset and Il. IL. Smith Al
ternates: Clerical: Rev. DR.. Cheshire and Rev.
Messrs Geer and Watson; Lay: Kemp p Battle,
Hon j. II. Bryan and Robert Strange
ahe next Council IS to be held at Williamsbo
rough on the 4th "Wednesday in May 1S64.-
Fayetteville Observer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
WAN TIE u.

A. The Medical Purveyors Depot, at Charlotte, n G.,
~ ,,nn,;s I. lbs OF leaves of tine New Jersey Tea
Tree TCeoaitus m~icanus.l The leaves mus; have
bcen carefully dried in the shade.
JAS. I. JOHNSON, Ned. Purv'r.
May IL, 1862 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

/ WREoKEp.-The steamship Norsnlan, with two
hundred and Fifty bales of cotton, bound for Mas
sau ON going out of Charleston halbor, on the
night of the 10th, struck snag, and was there
upon run ashore on Long Islaad. 1t is supposed
size will be total wreck
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

BARN BURNT.-We learn that the barn of MIR
Henry Sharp, miles south east of Greensboro
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night One
OF his horses and wagon were burnt; and he
made narrow escape while reseuing his other
horses. 1t was the work of an inpendiary.-
Green sboro World
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
EXECUTORS SALE.

As the Executor Of Gen. Vim. Allen, decsaHd, ]
will expose TO public SALE at the late residence oid
deceased in Cabarrus county, Wednesday tho lltb
day of May, the PLANTATION on v hch the laid Wn
Allen resided Alec,
Eight Likely Negroes,
among them men, women and children one Share 10
the Char S. O. Railroad Horses, Mules CHtus,
Hogs, and Grain Of varons kinds; lot Of Bacon two
Wagons, one Carriage, Gears, Farming Tools one sen
of Blacksmith Tools; Household aud Kitchen fafnl'
ture, and various other articles too tedious TO enume
rate. Terms made known on day OF sale.
All persons having elaine against the estate wiz
please present them for settlement within the time pre-,
scrbed by law or this notice will be pleaded IN D"f u
their recovery.
WIN. B. PARKS, Executor
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

TREATMENT OF CoNFEDERArE PRIsoNERs-
Major Charlton I'll. Morgan, who has just return
ed from captivity at the North, having been taken
by the enemy at Lexington and recently exchang.
ed, confirms the brutal treatment OF rebel prisoners
at the North, related by others and heretofore
published. He on account Of his iraternal rela
ton to Gen John II. Morgan, WINS subjected to
special indignitids. AsCamp Chase the prisoners
were stripped to the waist in the presence of wo-
mon and children and robbed of their clothing and
money. In passing through Philadelphia the
prisoners were attacked by mob, tue boys throw
ing sand and stones at them, and the women max.
ing the MOST :ndelicate and Insulting demonstrs-
tons AT Fort Delaware, where they were eon6n-
ed for short time, they wera put in filthy pens
and received two meals day, the first consisting
Of crackers and the brackish water of the Della
S-are. which made half OF them sick The second
meal consisted of crackers aud tainted meat, cook
ed with garlic to disguise its putridity On the
way to Camp Chase the most Insulting treatment
received was from the East Tennessee renegade
soldiery.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
THE CONFEDERATE RAID.

The Richmond Dispatch publishes a letter
which gives connected account of the operations
Of Gen. Jones in his expedition into North west
Virginia. At Greenland in Hardy County, he
captured company of Yankee soldiers The mar.
rative then proceeds:
Crossing the mountains, the brigade divided
our regiment (the l2th) aud the Maryland battal-
ion crossing the mountains in Allegheny County
Maryland. At Oakland we charged the town and
caught rs more Yankees, and burned the bridge
At Cranburry Summit, also on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, we caught about dozen Yankees
and then marched to Cheat River Suspension
Bridge, which destroyed. We then passed on
to Kingwood, Preston County, and Morgantown,
Monongalia County.
Gen. Jones, with the advance of the brigade
attacked Cheat River trestle work, but did not
succeed in its destruction, account Of the supe-
rior force OF the enemy guarding it. He then
matched to Independence, B. & o. r. R., cap
tured 80 OF the enemy, and burned the bridge
there. We then formed a junction near Morgan
town, and the command moved on to Fairmont.
Here we had a little fight and captured 800 of the
enemy. The melish Of Pierpoint fed, aud would
not assist their Northern allies The splendid
bridge over the Monongahela river one mile above
Fairmont, which cost $3.50, 900, and twelve months
to construct, totally DESTROYED
We then struck the North western Virginia
Railroad at Bridgeport, Harrison County, where
we caught 80 fankees, and destroyed the trestle
work over Simpsons Greek. From this Joint we
came on to Buckhannon. A number of minor
bridges were also destroyed, one noar New Greek
We have destroyed several engines and cars.
RULES IN REGARD TO LETTERS BY FLAG
OF TRUcE-We have been furnished for publica
ticn, by General Wiuder, with the following rules
adopted by the United States commandant, Gen
Dix, at Fortress Monroe and which. will be e,fforc-
ed in regard to all letters forwarded from the North
to Fortress Monroe, to go by flag of truce to Rich
mond:
ain order to secure the transmission of letters
across the lines, the following rules must be COM
piled with:
sheet or relate to any other than purely domestic
matters.
-. Every letter must be signed with the writ
ers name in full
''3. All letters must be sent with FIVE cents nos.
tagc enclosed, if to g. to Richmond and ten cents
if beyond
#. all letters must be enclosed to the Com.
handing General of the Department of Virginia
at Fortress Monroe. No letter sent to any other
address will be forwarded.
"Ali letters sent to Fortress Monroe without, a
strc: compliance with these rules, except for pris
oners of war will be transmitted to the dead ltte,
office"
The same identical rules will be applied by
General Winder to all letters sent from the South
to Fortress Monroe, for parties in the United
States Parties addicted to correspondence h3nld
cut out and preserve this notice, as failure "a
comply with it in single particular will con-
sign their correspondence to oblivion.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

HANDSOME TEsTIMoNIAL.-A few of tbs u
friends of the Rev. A. w. Miller, late ns,,o.
the Tabb Street Presbyterian Church ia this 80
presented him, on Friday last, with a purse ossS
600, in token of their high regard for him W.
as an evidence of their appreciation of his zeal
devotion to the cause of religion during his term
OF ministry. This act on the part of a portion AZ
Mr. Miller's late flock, was no less graceful ,oI
praiseworthy than it was merited and sn,Tsc; .S
ed.-PeterSburg Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

HIsToRY OF THE WAR-We copy f,o-.
Standard paragraph stating that Lien, We
McSweep is engaged in collecting material. :" e: y
history Of the war, with especial reference -
part borne in it BY North Carolina We co ~ .o'
IN m the Standards recommendation of his J d.,
aptitude for personally collecting ma,er;,IS aud
has every disposition to use them for n. L., aud
the State. lie list native of Robson oo "Ouo' Of
graduate of our University, and has been Y~,a
ted with the army, as private or officer sDca e.
war began. ''"'e the
Material for his work will be thankfullv ,o..,-
ed by him, or at this Office for him s ~,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

HE VICTIMS OF YANKEE BRurAL1TY.-We
are under obligations to friend for the following
list OF persons driven by the Yankees from the
town OF Newbern because they were true to their
country and refused to take the Yankee oath of
allegiance. The curse of God will follow that
hateful race to its doom:
Mrs Wallace and two chldren Sam Cook, wife
and two children; Mrs Coleman, IS years of age;
Mrs Russell and two children; II MARSHALL wife
and three children; three Misses Gusts, sisters:
Miss Justice; Z " Ellis and daughter; Mrs Mel,
win, 80 years of age; Mrs Oliver; Clifford Bali ::
j b OxleE; Asa BinHm and wife Jesse Binum !.
two Misses Osgoods; J Disosway, wife and six
children; j Gooding, Jr, wife and two children
S r Street, wife and seven children l. Philips
wife and two children; B NJ C:ok, wife aud two
children; Mrs Pittman and two cbldren Major
Phillips; Mrs Simpson, 20 years of age; James
Hancock, wife and two children; two Misses
Pittman. sisters; james Armstrong, 6s years of
age; Robert Lewis, 20 years of age; Needham
Case, wife and two children; Mrs Stanly and
infaut.-Pqlfiqh Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
1853. lie SOD
MA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

r. NNsYLVANlt CENIhAh haiLhOAo'
'' With it, corrections forms
THE spoKrESr AND QUICKEST ROUTE
r. - - Ia,n. 70 rHI PsfNclPAL WssrgRS CirSss
e,y.n ,r,r. daily from New'fors 70 ray ide PeA '"
'''" N...J-r.-y AID c.mden aid Amboy Line. ,.
All, 1.uSrTs,a raAISs sOR rHs WEST BY Tuu
AZ" R0tyfF LEAVE NEw-YORK FROM The
FOOr OF COuRrLANDr ST.
Ryw Of Phad-puia tie morning psssergsn eaVe W.
YrA Of time ohsr ou'es eyonit pss'ehsa~
a q y NJ ous boar later Ihsn otner hue''
Iywsy OF Al-nt-~a. evening pa.'enss" ,ese 80
hon later than the Norh,rn lines snd oY ooI' ~
INV, Al la. -anr Northern Hives 10 lc,so sou
point. IN a.. Norh.Me,l. Cieshue. IndiAnaee.' Loa.
g Loui. Ilovolaad Iolumbas CiDoinna" SUI N ~*
point. West WITH iswer changes OF cars NH. A
Se-ni car without change. ruu fom Iuu'ae vi -
Pt.oar.h $50 mites aud No~Y orb 30 Pitssbaisn' Wv ~
sno.us and saloon care on all s'sinA
lae same 20 ohsf routes
Is,,sg- Gle, kel through Transfer. Tree.
s.cur. rekst. soea ssaI a:sS ~, " t AT;6T
~, p,.s,,.nt. Crrtfal Company runs Al Em'goD
..,,r,od, ION Line. VIII ch sbosds con'irtsos mSss
'r.y,l 10 parties moving westward al ens-hAh s u''
OF isra WEIGHTS
~ mi, route heights Of sill descriptions be forwsaeo
to and from any T,is' on the h.rssds o, oho nFIffy
r,n DlkEl port gu the gable iiscs o. 1~
W,st b, Il, Amrr. tom Pittsburgh u..,h.
I1.. Of rr-itt to ard from any point Ia IN, "ss'
dr.. Pen, ~ vauia Central Rirosd a. oil tTss as
a. .r chsr-,d by otlef halfoad tonpsaie, Metens ~
shippers lnuusdng the transportation Of thei' fiesI~
(ouplnv csa raly with confidence on ia speedy fsn''~
LAVE SiOIh. .,,..,. -
Fara,rr aud Dealers Live Stock will mao i' NOS
tscoa. route Cspaciou. Yards well vaiefed ana ~
Piled with every convenience have oecn 80, ,,n,S
AID ~ connections ard every attention pau 10
RON Hamburg where vi be iouns eve Mi anEL-
feeding AVID re-us choic. 10 offered 81 the ~ y,
PHlA, NETWORK and bALTiMohE MAhnhts ',uoss,,
~ cLLlorr fss ss nse"'' w.
No A.,or. Asuse. aud No south " lHS
MoDoNALDk BIScHoFF' E1i Iar' , HssS.
sNoCH LEWIS General Superintendent AIss'sA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
Inaacial.

UNITED STATES TAEAsUkr Nhw-foRK' Aug TO- Fo
NrOTICE.-Partics holding thirty (3o) or nore
oopoo. Of the three year, Seven and hree,en P.r
,nds maturing the oh inst 'fe requested e b.Id them
IN. with schedules. any time before hat date.
Holder. .yaiiug themselves Of the abr viii lave ,ir
Coupops eIsmined and checks given &c them Oh tLs lah
inst, after o'clock p. m.
Blank Schedules viii be fuYuished ,n application At the
iu,.re,, de,s Of this Office, John J. CISCO,
Agistan, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
OfeAn steamers.

The
A TLANTIC. IRISH ROYAL MAIL STEAM
IN 'IAVIGATloN COMPANY.
GALWAY LINED
ADFHATIG, |, 2OJ horse Fowsr 1000 tuns.
III hERNlA, leo horse to~rr. coo tuna
COLUMBIA loo horse yower 800 tuns.
'NGLIt 600 horse power. 900 tuas.
The mag' ahcen, steamship
will g. Il rrou LIVERPOOL. via GALWAY to NETWORK
ON WHUNE,DaY the 18th JULY. 20 be followed ny tho
otht< steamers ii Line every alternate WEDNESDAY
/tes Of passage from Liverpool TO Ns~-fork payable 10
T<ia o its equivalent III currency; -.
Cab no
80 80 A c.hi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 90
For l.sssge apply a, the office Of the agents
SABLL * 5EARLE, NO. 70 Broadway.
FrpAsPR IosEs Manager
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12

Eorics Tho steamship City Of Cors Of this o" Pny II
"a. a. su'.1fr. steamer a. s,r hour Tnufsdsy Ags
- rss ing m-d upgb.r OF CABIN All ttefaso ps'-'h
.rf, At Ied.c,d sst-s. lsyatl- Ia u. >. cgfEancy
JOHN o. BALE AgsIt ~. - nrosi~sy.
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
- Il Quc-n.iown cork iis-6Of The -e-i sno~ steam
II. Of tI- Liverpool Nevt sni Philadelphia sezmsniV
o. usny is,ende1 q sal .. fo.io~s -.
CITY oF Observation-Disclosures. ....Ssiurd-T Aus -
ObAsJtW... ,'''''''''''''''' ~" -,
CITY DF .eau CAV Nns ~
Aud every succeeding SATURDAY At noon nom Fier a.
hofth ttlyer
pAss.GB-
P.v-i'- In gold or its .0uissltnf u currency; -.
FIEST CABfH.......s % 20 SIEERAOE.......".s2 81
fut shn 10 London. sS tni stsefsss to LondOn - a.
Fif. Ca0n 10 PsrA... s. 20 -tr-rsss 20 P,t'.. ~ "
Fif( sbln % tsnsug ~ IStesftg- 10 Hsnbrrs. - -
T...el.ef. also oryA'dss to GayTe BeineL hOttsrisn
Antwerp Sc. 81 equslr ~ fa'ss -.
Fsr,. from Li,slp Csc, .'0wni l., Cabin, -
SRa st.-sa9r. rs rho.e Sho wish 70 send Tor t5sf
lfi.nc. Gao boy lics.t- a. - th-se rata.
OF uf as Information arpy a. the Company oric-"
john q. DALE. agent. No. 10 Broadway, y. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12
GTEAMSIUp GREAT EASTERN.
- NEW.YOKK AND LIVERPOOL.
UOWLAED n 4 PlNWALb. Agents.
THE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
W.LTss PATOs, Commander.

49,, I,r,,p,I From NDtc- York,
WEDNESDAY Aur. r. WEDNESDAY Sept. 2,
A,to,I,ek =. M. or.c..ly A, O'clock pr~ci ely.
and - utery. Of about six weeks ron sacn p,r'
tIEP CkII. $50 20 Z ID
r,sihs5 - ..n,rS,. Observation-Disclosures. 80
E1cu, on Ticket. out AMI back Ia the Fire. and seeoni
CaL ~ Oliy. fare end hai 49, :.
accoupal yi1g ps.eng-r and ch'ffen uncer ~
yens Of age. h.f fare. infsnts FREQ.
TniRD OABiS-Intefu led ate Stf,e Rooms rs
rs s,, ,a 'a. ~ ~, ,s,,.i tooI ,'' $50
STEtHAGE-Wl,h superior sccofnuods ions. -"
Pho, II sbin Passage ffom Liysrsoo SAM rate soo'e
Pace o.. S.serss do do ..............'.'. r -
Al F.c. psysbs in ooi It, sqs!visnt IN u > Cur
roncy. -
rieuced surgeon on board. for p's'sgs DUTY pplyto
CuAS. a. vii ,St.
Pss.sge Osce, 20 20 81. T'y.
ROWLAND 4 ASfiNWhlL. Aseni,.
No 81 -outl.st Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-12


TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YORKi
ror New Ht.er, :, EGl ii ~ g. m lah tLLS
2J' tEr.l. ~ $50 ard 3 o. m
For Bnts. pot 8 tELl. iiJ a. N i..i3 tETb aS
N1) . % aJ5 sud 2.
~ Mn'ord and r.tfori !. li.3o = NJ 80, an %.
For F-rh-ld Southport and WsSpori. lls' M ssS
5 3 .
FOR Scrwsk T.sao lilo q m, lais tEz.l 40 (F.LI
, 80 49, 5.SD. IN.
rar p,nen AND Greea~ish. :. $50 II % 2@ 40
p. Stamford 'sEI) go iiNam., ials CEI J. ~
~ ; So. 80 so. y IN ..,...
fof fo,, Us .nd intermediate stations $50 ITO.
n 81 -, 5 - 90 ?. IL.
10, roft hs.t-r and New r. chelle. IN
CONNECflNo TRAINS
For Session, Va spribg d. N lsx LS lExb snn
f,tBc-'ol. VI shsr- Lia-. iki5 (Er LAP. g..
~ islfird al spIin.held, - N. tEhh NV -
o.. p.
Tor ct,cut River Rsilreai ~ Montreal Ex,
H.. 1 .. b. .ri - o. 70 Northsmrton
For Girtcri. Proyd-nse sai Fshkil RalFoii s(E1,
II
So Ne..H.v~u Nss.Lold,n and s:,ns,oH Railroad
So Ia. g.. is y .. m
For C.nal Nsirosd. p IS ,. m. TO Northampton. 49,
t.r u.o.-s, Rats 3 a n. ~ = IN. 20 SsSD
H. Nd rstr. day., % Piit-n-i1
For Nta.asosk Railroad, g. N z1 ,. m.
Eot .. may sd Nofsslk Rsiliesj. q M . .. n.
Gem. otiSu. Sl-eI Cars q Ia he'd - g. lfsio
fAMFS "A. HOTT sup.ript-ndeak