davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
Death of MIR. RAYMOND.

Henry ]. Raymond, editor of the New
York Times died suddenly at his residence
Friday morning, 18th. Thursday he went to
Greenwood Cemetery and selected a family
lot, with the avowed intention of having the
remains of his son removed there, and after
coming back remarked to Mr. Medill, of the
World, that he would prefer death by apo
plexy to any other cause. He left his office
In good health at midnight and the next
morning died the death he had coveted
Mr.. Raymond was born at Lima, New
York, in 1920, graduated with honors at the
University Of Vermont, studied law, and en-
tered the Tribune office at small salary,
where he soon rose to the managing editor
ship. In 1851 he founded the Times, in the
face of the bitter opposition of the Tribune
and Herald on either side of him, and man.
aged it with so much ability that it was soon
their most powerful rival, and welded q
great influence to the day of his death.
Mr.. Raymond was one of the most facilt
writer of the age; but in his most hasty pro-
auctions he was careful in his statements of
fact and logical in his conclusions, and a
large class of people came to regard the
Times as an oracle.
He was genial companion and never for
got friend or a kindness; Liberal to the faults
Of men, always exercising christian charity
for their shortcomings: and his death will
be sincerely mourned by citizens of every
State in the Union. The press association,
Of which he was one of the principal foun-
ders and directors, passed feeling resolutions
and attended his funeral in body.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The Greensboro Patriot, wrathy because
we Gated the junior editor 5losoer on brass
norns, lnsinuates that we indulge in another
sing o. horns, thereby acting in opposition
20 tne tenets of Bro. Whitaker, ofthe Friend
g Temperance. The Patriot forgets that
Bro. Whitaker and ourself own pump con-
jointly, Asa proof Of the manner in which
Bro. y: and oqrself stick to business, we
WIN state that that pump, put up only
three weeks ago, is now eyincing signs Of
extreme debility from over use!
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The N. Y. World, in speaking of steam
boat collision says that one steamer struck
the other on the starboard bow about
twenty feet from the stern" This is either
the shortest boso or longest stern on record.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The editor of the Milton Chronicle saws he
sent reporter to attend the Norfolk excur-
sion, but he has thus far failed to come to
time. We have neither seen nor heard from
him since" We are in the same fix. Reck-
on our young men are safe though, Bro.
Evans, as we see by the Norfolk papers that
tseprice Of sohisksy is rising
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

And Mr.. STANDARD, it is not well for an
ass to attack horned stock, for the latter uses
the head, and the former the heels.-Mslton
Chronicle a ~ m
" Well, you know your own characteristics
better than we do, and needn't attack any
"horned stock unless you wish to. If you
kick out against Stone of the NeUs, he has
always two or three "horns on board. If
you don't come out well, why, you can take
to your heels" you know.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

Some time ago Bro. Bernard went into
the snake business, having drawn dozen
oipers in the lottery. He has never said
word about them yet. AS he is the only
lucky editor so far, he should describe his
feelings.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The Wilmington Star is not as bright as
it was formerly is, it has ceased to
''twinkie." Bernard used to get off a great
many good things in his "twinklings," and
should not now give up the ghost Come,
Bernard, attend to "biz" and do yourself
credit. ae -.Ha8
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
DiscOuraging Immigration.

The New Berne Journal of Commerce re-
peats its daily statement that the STANDARD
has RETARDED immigration" and cites in
support of its assertion the article in which
the STANDARD exposed the cruelties inflicted
on the Swiss immigrants who were settled
near Goldsboro', according to the facts
which had been reported to it by reliable
persons. These facts were never refuted,
and if the article prevented the immigration
of more Swiss, those who illtreated the i'm
migrants have only themselves to blame.
There are now in Raleigh several Swiss
who have not been in the country three
months, and who are employed by Germans
in this city, who are ready to testify that
they have received the worst possible treat
ment. We are in favor of immigration and
will do all in our power to aid in bringing it
to North Carolina, but ill-treating immi-
grants is no way to induce the coming of
more immigrants. Let those who come to
settle among us be well treated, and immi-
grants will come as fast as we want them.
Does this explanation satisfy the Jour,aale
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The Salisbury Examiner is complaining
about the tax on whiskey. 1t don't like to
have Its chief article of diet put beyond its
reach. 1t acknowledges the corn, but can't
help making sory faces.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The Henderson Inder is one of the most
enterprising papers in the State. In its last
issue it gives full account of an excursion
which didn't occur until the day after the
paper had been printed! This is hard on the
Index.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
The Egotism Of the New York Press.

The Egotism of the New York fress'
The New York press has ever been re-
markable for its egotism and insolence.
We do not remember journal OF that city
which has not, at different times, made It's
selfridiculous by its Boosting of its own
superiority, and its filings at the press OF
other cities. During the present week we
have noticed two insulting references to the
Philadelphia press, besides several slurs
upon the press of Boston and Chicago. All
of these attacks were entirely gratuitous
and injured, not those whom they were IN
tended to injure, but those who made them.
The arrogance OF tile New York press has
excited the contempt of the entire country.
1t is true that New York is the largest city
in America It is true that it has the big
gest swindlers, the most corrupt politicians,
the greatest number of thieves, the most
desperate murdereIs, the most INSCRIPTIONS
Judges and the worst populace generally OF
any American city, but We fail to perceive
why these acknowledged facts should be
deemed source of pride by the press OF
that city, or why they should think that
they are thereby entitled to the reverence OF
the press of the whole country. 1t cannot
be that such surroundings give to the New
York editors larger amount of brains than
is enjoyed by editors in other cities, for
no evidence of extraordinary ability
is evinced by any of these suspi-
cious gentlemen. 1t must be that they
are proud because of the size of their re-
spective sheets, and that they regard guam
tity more than quality. If this be the case,
they are certainly entitled to pre-eminence.
If, however, quality is the test of success, we
sec no point in which the New York jour
nails excel those of Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Cincinnati 1t is true that
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and Cincin-
natl are mere country towns--little insig
nifcant villages-yet this fact can in no
manner detract from the quality of their
journalism, nor can population be consider
ed the test of editorial ability. If it were,
many of the editorial luminaries of New
York would find their level in some town
composed of a road, lane and blacksmith
shop. We hope the press of other cities
will survive the attacks of the New York
press, and that the New York editors may
be safe from any sudden rush of brains to
their heads. In the meantime if they can
manage to put their self-laudatory articles
into a supplement, and then distribute the
supplement to the different hotels for waste
paper they will do more credit to them
selves, and delight now disguised people.
"Johnny the Greek" is the latest object of
the New York Suns hero worship. John
ny'sn speciality is nickinp nockets Ghie110
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

Since the Norfolk excursion the edito. 8
who went are all full Of a.-STANDARD.
Better full of it" than you k,loD sohat.-
Milton CHronicle
Certainly we do! You mean full of the
"same stuff" that upset the Hillsboro' Re-
cordsr man when he was in Norfolk. Ice
water, of course! 7= a- 5..
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

A French Prince has been divorced 70
asking for his shirts, after two years absence,
before kissing his wife Exchange.
He probably wished to fold her to his
bosom first.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The New Berne Jousnalof Commerce wants
to know if the "house of Satan is divided
against itself" The Journal is better posted
in its family affairs than we are, and can
best answer its own question.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

"Brickn Pomeroy's ambition, as deduced
from his favorite expression, is to be red
hot.n We are OF the opinion that his
chance of being "red-hot" is very good.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The Salisbury Examiner is jubilant at
6 the arrival in that place of big gun.
r. .. A man at our elbow says that du-
ring the war one of the editors of that pa
per wasn't SO fond of seeing big guns!
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30
Burton is going to give away his knife

STANDARD.
Lucky man, that you arel He's to give
Il to the pugliest editor in the State, and but
ior you we would have a showing.-Mslton
Not p bit of it 1t don't go out of the
Ns'os Office as he will have to give it to
Stone. If Stone should happen to depart
this life it will then belong to either your
self, Hearne or ourself, with chances in favor
of Hearne. 5e4 ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

We rather like Bro. Evans. of the Milton
Chronicle, despite his shocking political Gus
sedness, and are therefore much grieved to
learn that he has :" sore head" There are
some people in the State, however, whom it
would rejoice us to see with sore heads.
There are Others who seem to be sore headed
enough now. Bro. Evans head, however, is
sore for physical causes, doctor having
whiled away few pleasant moments in the
innocent amusement Of scalping him. Bro.
Evans says he has been asked, whats the
matter with your head9" nine hundred and
thlrty-seven times, and wants this question
ing bore to come to stop. He should say
he has the smallpox.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The New York Democrat has an article
entitled "a Revolution in Cas-" 1t proba-
bly alludes to the recent editorial change in
its office.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The recent change of Minister to Brazil
doesn't appear to be much of change after
all. It's only substituting BIo'0 Tor
blotDer.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

1t is astonishing, says the Cincinnati Ga
sette, with what perfect facility the editor of
the Commercial can make an ass of himself
J Stone Of the Roanoke Nesos don't have to
make any change to be an ass. Nature has
saved him that trouble.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The Biblical Recorder has seoen column
communication signed ITEM" That Is
about the longest item we ever saw.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

1t isreported tina. Webb, our late Minister
Tn Brazil. doesn't like "Brazil nuts 7" for
desert They are too hard to crack.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The N. G. Real and Personal Estate
Agency has had new drawing. IL mas
been drawing out the Biblical Recorder man.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

Stone is like goose. He has numerous
slittle pebbles" which stick in his crop.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30


The rarbo ',' soutAernsr say. \. N
DARD has ridiculcd and deno s~ 'As s..
gal profession. This is not 50 ', I'll the
the highest respect for the lpo,, We Aas
generally, although very little - e., protest.
testing lawyers. Neither has the s. The rs
,"denounced" the protestants T prAsDA pp
too feeble and ridiculous, and t ,"eg We,
brains were too much confused fo atf Weak
nounce them. The. own condna. sOds.
ced them' and their own folly nsS rtaopp
ridiculous. We are willing to cnas e thea
we consider them ridiculous, f., s that
used-up and shamc-faced set Of o,' aS'NSe
we never saw. 1t is very unki S,|'!PAa
S0astherner, however, to drag the no Nv ID Hs
testants" from the obscurity thew p W p
desire. They feel what laugh; ~
they have made of themselves, and 5s''ta
with what feelings of mingled ria;., Ra'N
contempt they are regarded BY A. AID
of the State, and want to keep m;., MEt
their foolishness is somewhat for., aa'i
Their only desire is ''to be LET aim. s0'tea
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

We have got 'em.-Richmond Enqusrer.
Who did you get 'em 'FRONT.'
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

"Johnny the Greek" is the latest object of
the New York Suns hero worship. John
ny's" speciality is picking pockets Chicago
Rnpublican.
The Sun had no need to be so particular
in selecting johnny the Greek" to find
pickpocket. 1t could have taken the fist
city Councilman 1t thought of.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

OufhEME CoURT.-W eQneSday, June q
1869. All the Judges present. The follow
ing cases were disposed of:
Sloan VS.. Mendenhall, from Guilfal
County. Put of.
Watt VS.. Harrison, from Caswell couy,
Compromised.
State VS.. Barnett; from Orange Count
Put of.
Mitchell VS.. Henderson 6 Baylor; fn|
Caswcll County, was argued. Baileyi
plaintiff. No counsel for defendant.
Answers under Rule OF Court for content
since our last report, have been filed by "
7. Dortch, R. W. York, j. B. Batchelor and
G. M. Busbee. The answers were accepted
and the Rule discharged as to the Resp@
dents.
Lee VS.. Street, Craven, per curiam: AA
peal dismissed. No appeal bond fill
Judgment pro to,ma is no judgment
Opinions were delivered as follows
By the Chief Justice:
In Miller vs.. Atkinson, from New Hst
over county, the trust declared valid. Ihs|
is the $4,000 and certain real estate leha
Bishop Atkinson and successors in Oio'
for the poor orphans of North Carolina.
By Read, J.-In Atkinson VS.. Williams
from New Hanover county, judgment re
versed, and judgment here for defendants
In Broaddus & Edwards VS.. Evans; iron
Pitt county, peaire de noco awarded.
By Rodman, jim Simpson VS. SimpSi'
from Union county, judgment reversed.
In johnson VS.. Judd; from Harnett c0u9
judgment reversed.
By Dick jim State VS.. Allgood l@S
] and Hawkins Pearson; from Wilson cOun7
! judgment overr,lled.
/ In Doe ex. dem. Gaines VS.. Hays
I Cumberland county; centre de novo a''S
{ ed.
!! By Settle jim State VS.. Palm; n'I
Pasquotank county, error. The du! ~
maintaining a bastard child is not q a' '
within the meaning of the law. If the T.
tative father refuses to give bond for mar
tainance he may be imprisoned until be s;% 10
plies with the order of the Court it O'''
in the nature of contempt
In Parker VS.. Flora, from Gates coaD'
judgment affirmed.
! SUPREME CoURT.-Thursday June
1869. All the Judges present. The i0'''
ing cases were argued: :,
State vs.. Nero Davis; from Cha",
county. Attorney General for tue 0"''
York for the defendant.
| Dixon, Davidson 6 Co. VS.. Pace "A
Chatham county, York for the PLAIN
Phillips for the defendant.
| After one of the most brilliant anu u,as
haustive debates in the history OF the LID Ii;h
of Lords, that body has passed tlle NJ
church bill to its second reading by
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

They have rafting Mayor in Allegheny,
Pa. His name is Drum.--E Exchange.
It's wonder how he got elected, as Drums
are generally beaten very easily.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

Which row will they have Demands pic
ture ina The one next to Stone's2
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

The Wilmington Star thinks "Salmon
P. Chase is the coming man." So do we
coming to grief! .oal i.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

Wilmington is to have Rogues' Gallery
-G0ldsbor0' Messenger.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

SUPREME Court, Monday. Inn,
The Court met at 9 o'clock, all tha ' IL
present. 'uu sss
L. P. Odds, Esq, took the oath
as Attorney General of the State WE
The following cases were disno..,
Foy 0s. Ward; from Jones COUNTY. y:
ed at plaintiffs costs. 'a&
Jones es. Gerock; from Jones .,
abated. 'O1lili
Cox os. Liberty; from onslow corr,.
mandcd at plaintiffs costs. ne
The following cases were argued.
State os. Locust 6 Pearson: from n,
county. Attorney General for the St., ,"a
Ray 0s. Leathers; from Orange oas
Hon. VIM. A. Graham for the plaiptif
SUPREME Court, Tuesday, June O,
1s69.-All the Judges were present
Will. A. Jenkins, ESQ.,, filed the foori,
answer to the rule in the case of the n,,.
ing lawyers:
In the matter of William A. Jepki,, 4.
torney, &c. '' al
The several answer of Will. A. JeDE;r, !,
the rule herein made by said Com. 81. "
served upon MIN. This respondent n 1ua
testing that rule which deprives him !.
his privileges as an attorney of said c,n VI
ought not to have been made in his ab sSa
without notice to him and without afiS,,a
or other legal proof OF the facts upon VGi
said rule is based, respectfully ansveri',
says:
That he admits the signing and uJTa.
ing of the paper called. "A solemn vsst
of the Bar of North Carolina against JIM
cial interference in political Affairs buth.
sists that the Supreme Court have no authu
lty in law to make, or jurisdiction to enfon
said rule.
That the publication referred to in 81
rule is not ibellous, and doth not tend
impair the respect due to the authoritF
said Court.
And for further answer, this respondP
insists that by no construction can said D
per be construed into contempt of h
Court, and this respondent, in Justice
himself, disavows on his part any intenic
of committing any contempt of said Con,
or of impairing the respect due to the Al
thority of said Court.
Geo. v. Strong, ESQ.,, filed an answer
the same words.
The rule was discharged as to both of fl
above named gentlemen.
The following cases were argued:
Levin Lee, guardian, VS.. N. H. Stree
from Craven county. Manly and Haughtc
for defendant.
City of New Berne VS.. James W. Jone
from Craven county. Green for plaintiff
A. S. Seymour for defendant.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-06-30

After one of the most brilliant am uors
haustive debates in the history OF inc Tx lib
of Lords, that body has passed tne NJ
church bill to its second reading by
jority of forty-three votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
9urnIiurt.
&irtbOrks.
QroposaIs.
oryics Cnirv QulnrgEsnrvn.

OrYics CniEv QuiHrgRsAsTSH,
Coz, Hcr.ror AFp Grpsf.T, Nav oaS tnI japs 70 ise
CEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate, with n
re- . 81 81. aee a ] No. a a. 55 Tor prs
the Quassss Department Of h D'h sis az ,u'es' CoIp,
ebanabs Timothy 1 and 81 2 posnd MaF u The best qaahv
:, 11 BE 1s Tc !, 81 o ,f' s $50 :, RG'
Fort columbus, y H. 600 bushels Oats 2ito pounds Hay and
Ioa &ooa 4 ( ~ hp.l. o.e ,liq rglr "a, % eo
Port Ilsnteu, ~ T. H., 80 bushels Cea lJ 0a'he' o" 'so
P'FpT. Ws,TSs MS bushels Corn Ooi bushels ost. $40
Po Fo feiuyier HI bS,hs Com 9al bushels Oats 1910
Wieis Point n IA bu,bs, os 10000 pound, Hay and
bs,ds Island j. H,9 lu,be, Corr ci bahe, oats, $3.50
po gs Iam IT s 5u.hs. oat. AMI 81 ca pounds Straw
Port Tumba Couni go bushels oats 1900 pounds Hay and
W. %si PSt bu,h,, Oats and 40 on pound, Hay
Waovn Arsenal MaIa6i bushels Oats $50 pounds laI ard
fiaiiGas B,TcL. Yc75 buhsl, Oats, 10000 pounds Hay.
fo wsirsa bushels o,ls Is99o pounds Hay, and 1900
Boston Mas. ,rd Fort rudsperdnee79 bushels Oats 81 100
pounds Hay, sud 3l72o pounds S!rsy. a. -, -, cooo
PoT saiy,u Me-i1 bushels pounds Hay, aud Sao1
Deliver to be made on the vhav respective posts and
men! 10 Dc %9ss ,S5I rs s " ys
Bddss NUT state separately y. p' :, "hGS 'asJ WV o,,s, we
bid Be accompanied by guarantee gusd ~ two rsn,or
sy vii become Iurely equal fourth Of the amount Of
the eoara for the hthiul performance Of as 'ans mt,
bid will be entertained that not made IN accordance WIN TINS al
Eertemeut an
The 10 aospt such portion Of any
bid than Tor Post that MAJ be deemed Of Advantage 10 hs
public interests
Bd uay he made and u ensAbsd r delivering the fprsge
ud ,ns herein called Of e Places named here
Bidder, have thr pr,eE, Of being present opsaug ofbs
Pspoa nd0fstd Pfopofas for Forage and straw" and
Addressed andersd TO whom Application should be made br
additional particulars
b. order Of Bevet Rufus Ing Assistant
neraI g. Army aud Chief QuarenAsteT Dpatmsn Of ne East
-' - " 100 NM 4. HOWELL.
Brsy.t M.ior and O NJ A. Chief Qu'rslster fr'' District
Department ~ the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
Snt,pal Htbtnat.

NEw'lOtK, june " IItl.
TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
u Collectors Os Ninth District Nswiok la pursuance oihw
viii pebc W3 Third Ia heN iork Cats, the
i2,h 1872 "a oeloeL the following described
OFFICB FURNITURE black walnut Chairs Omcs Tables,
Lounge bookcase. ncosrd nsk, Wnung Desk Revolving
Chair oAk Chairs lot Of Carpet snd lot OF OtCoth ded log
urpa Iss due the United by Thomas Mekyy, unss said
' $50 WIN A. DARLING. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
vi DELAWARE LACKAwANSA. AND WESTERN RAILROAD

Depots 81 BArcay-st sud foot o, ChiophsrsL
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY MAJ 10 Ky
M. MAIL TRAIN connecting al DenVte With Boolon bfAne
Chester Branch Wateroo with SnsseI r. ior 40
dover and NsWon At Washington vita The D. L. ADD w X o water
Gan gtroudbuFg Scranton Bend and al points TIE k
Boomshur ard Delaware and Hudson kds al ''oa
ehigb and SusquebaunA K K for Bethlehem AsaoHn hA-Sa
Chunk and WilkesbSrre - =, .
our Dover Hkettstowu Washington Phpsbug and Eason
meets at Phipsburg Bel Del T. r. for Beldere Se sad a.
Raton l. r for Bethlehem. Ahenosu Mach Chask dr1
NukesbAus. o., -, "a
M SCRANTON EXPRESS connects At Wahngton with the D.
l. X Water Gap Shrewsbury aud Scrsnteai AZ Ds'd
With Chester r. r.; SHd At Waterloo With Sus'eI X K
6.n an and 400 N SUMMIT snd intermediate stations
$50. 1880 $50 aud llA NJ and $40 tO, 80 tV ~ ata
ll:l5 D. m 10 SOUTH ORANGE and intermediate stations 49,
li:tO m and $50 p n to MoRRlSrowN and isiernedA"
stations
S:IO m MORRISrOwN EXPRESS . .
For NEWARK at $50 7;3 $50. $50 1890 H. ll:e :DL
J. 31O, $40 $780, $50 $40, 3d. 6'l0 e'' 80 GO An
ll;S D. ---.- ..... - -. =. ,,.,o q "a
s. aua 6:i0 p. B. sChOCh Assistal' Saps'ln's-ae1N
4 HKSRY q. 7. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

Scrss, Gmriagrs &t,
CARRIAGES, LANDAUS, BASKET PllAE-
phAet1nn Wl eel % cent t6 than
former prices until August close out the Summer stock
$780, F HAMS Fouthst. and Broadway.