davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-22
VOLUME 10 NUMBER 40


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NJ. ,l"H y hlAhoO' 'IhN ','' K.
wv l'' f, ll,' 'h' 'fI' lU
fuUff lt INr will ID WIfIHfUy .UII It
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-22
Ann. nna lrnnhA

rhouctl1u ol tho llan1 ot Ron
ra#natit8 90 Julto l'oldnd's
Credit Noh.iior report, Ia uhstltn-
t.ur yule Of rpusurc and c1ndem.
nation tor the resolution egpoIling
Amn aud Brooks, and passing over
tho other iucupatcd members with
ont notice, icll ur short Of tho Just
expectations Of the country II was
a clear of moral cowarlcc, an
unmauly ahirktug OF responsibility.
After rejecting resolution which
involved a denial Of is ught to az.
pel Amc5 and Brook for the Of.
fonso with which they were charged
after finding them guilty by muro
than two.thirls vote, the House
adopted 4 resolution which virtually
declares that member may offer
OF aeccfta bribe aud set not be dis.
qualified from retaining bis eeat in
Congress.
In the case OF Mr.. Ames the rcso,
luton adopted BY the House declares
that it absolutely condemns lis
conduct Gin seeking TO procure Cou>
gressional attention 10 the aifirs Of
Il corporation in which he was ill.,
tcrcstcd, and whose interests direct.
" depended on tho legislation Of
Congress By inducing members Of
Congress to invest IN the stock Of
said corporation Mr. Brooks WAS
also absolutely condemned" for Ito
use Of "his position OF government
director of the Union Pacific siai.
road, and OF member OF this House,
to procure the assignment to him.
self or family Of stock in the Credit
Mobllior OF Amcrica--a corporation
having a contract with the Union
Pacific Railroad, aud whose interests
depended directly upon the legisla-
ton of Congress" II these resolu.
tions mean any thing, il is that Mr..
Ames was guilty of attempting to
bribe members OF Congress, that
Mr.. Brooks was guilty OF accepting
bnbe, and that the House of Rep.
rescntatiyes considers the passage Of
vote Of censurc an adequate pun.
ishment for such. ofTonsos. "Abso.
lnic condemnation" must be the
verdict Of the country on such
lamentabls exhibition Of moral pusil-
lanimity.- Harpers Weekly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-22
oOINn gunrn

| train lw tituaia atatH p.pl
ll0. ceufltnl illf biHfIH l3UI,
Eadi. 1888 Como mo H aul aulf,
! AemthIi latrN
#prss ifalhi leave Grenada 211A n. ra
#oWti p foufIlhhl iuh ili.etiiie ttt.
=tahl, t0a. totuu, luanl affiftnt Nm
Ahisl0 Aa
! shl train letes Gtotnin il5A. 81. rlaf
Ersbes pin. taufilHni fH' BWrvlIo
i II, sariis i0it,, ,,Coao I l..0i pnd ani.f
n Memphis llorM
8laIl and 4 Espro1s lrnin' llily
Freight runs dtily, except Sundays
Ahs mail train going South makes lireo
kusclon al Grenada iot New Orleans The
{ptm going soHlh conuects Ior Water Val.
| Coaeeyille Oxford &C.
r.. y. FROST, Genl sapt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-22


#FHE
tH.Fa '..' "A. fH..
l.#
.M ut.t Nl t#0t I..
HN IM 1.Md 4m.m..l
hu.I t7HIa lWI Il. mfHiau WnI
N.I0Hw0
ii.m.H. m.o..r
N DtHM.HuwN# u0. ..W. tHd
NJ" 0NH HI M.HU. t"...j rI.
.tW HHIcN..IN"t 0.
NdU..hHu .o In HH.a uJ.n
.H. .a..I.h0m HynujoIm'a
NI.l.n w 'h Lavender rNUH
0tHHtHa4t# ie#4l tt+ttH HHta
.trrrfvt.r ltnr
Hhr aPaurli..hI 'uOIn N..Ih
gradually rb'Int oN.ut eaI 'Nl,
r. hIcsa ni lulJ. Lfhlh nr intlh
l'.nnDIwmi gann uil Jo b.eumg ihr
wife hi Harvey I'IaInue.
aud after uIl, h1n went ou
the cruel note "Na1 oge too young
lo kho" Nunl. own hwni Harvey
never COULD have loved you W he
IoNo'me Forget ua boi wtII
not aly forgive, heeanae think 4
mans heart bolouE- 70 that woman,
md y her alone, who can win nul
keep niho ineaoi All obstacles,
How could hct 2h, how could
sbe walled the child, bnylng her
face N the s.Ikon cover lets. 81
would have slyonmy hearts blood
TO serve hG - would have given
her all ! had IN tho world, save hls
love alone. Oh, why has she rob
bed me Of that, II | could only
have died, still believing Harry true
aud Blanche iaultIoss =
Ten years passed.
You are not going down into
tic paliors to-nigh', llarvcyf
"Why notT Harry LEsirangc
rudcly threw OIL his wiIe's tlmId
baud.
Charlie is 50 iretlul, and ! am
tired out
"Ncry well--that is no reason
why ! should make a hermit Of my.
self. You are altogether too exact.
ing, Blanche
Mrs. L'Estrange sighed. Ten
years had sorely faded the dark,
sparkling beauty Of her maiden.
hood. She had buried two little del
icatc children, and a third was PIN
ing away in spite Of all the inyigor-
atiug influence of the "sca air the
| physicians had ordered Tor 1t. N2r
| was Harvey MS tendcrly considcrate
as he should have been but Blanche
dared not demonstrate further.
Atthat moment Rosa Bndd swept
past the open door, when the lights
OF the wide corridor glowed bril-,
liautly-Rosa Budd, rs beautiful as
IIelen's self, learning upon the arm
of some devoted cayalier-and
Harvey L'Estrange, stepping gal.
lantly forth, bent hi, lofty head
over liosas other hand. While
Blanche watched them with pang
sharper and keoner than the pierce
Of poisoned dagger.
How she had changed, that "slX-
toen.year old chiId,' Tall, large,
and graudly developed, with golden
ripply trcsses, such as might have
woven their Furnished brilliancc
round Cleopatra's brow Of old, and
a skin fair as a damask rcse-leai =
there was not one law or fault in
her wonderful lo"eliness. And
Blanche looked at her faded face in
the mirror. and felt what an advan-
tago her rival had oyor her. Fot
Harvey L'Estra0ge was beauty
w0rshIpper-a shallow Sybarite-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-03-22
MASoNTC.


afEfF ~ -, tHsF'T f"s 80
Regular Conyocatons lst Thursday IN each
month at o'clock p. m.
D.A. kseulor, II ?.
j. c. HARRISON, Sccy.
SARpIs LODGE No. 307A. ,. "a. ".
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month.
JOHN WRIGHT, W u.
WI WALL, Sec.y
Sariis Chap cr, No. H.
Order Of the Ensicrn Star, Regular meeting
first Thursday night in each month.
Mrs. N. 4. Thompson,
Worthy Aatron,
Mfs u. =. Wright
sce'y.
PANoLA n. a. CHAPTER, 40. 60.
Regular Communications, second Thursday
night in each month.
J. W. cALAwAY, seey
PANoLA LODGE, 40. 90.
Regular Communications. drst Weluesla!
night before the null moon in stfb month.
+. MOORE Nm.
IN. CoX, sgey.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

A Progressive Grammar Of the English Tongue
by Prof WILLIAM swIsTos A NJ. (Iarper & Brothers).
is sequel 10 the authors First Lessons in English,
although either work may be used by itself, presenting
the subject ia an original method and not after the ira
dtlonal rules OF Lndey Murray and his successors who
have put forth all their strength in the endeavor to sub
ect the English language TO the vassalage OF Latin
forms Prof SwintOn certainly possesses happy talent
I'm smoothing the thorny path OF practical grammar
HIS method is simple and progressive, his style is
forcibe and his llustraonslucid and TO the point.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

d. c. Lent & Co. have brought out reprint
OF the Duke Of Arsyps Primerat Man. originally pub
shed English periodical in the year 1868. II treats
OF the origin antiquity, aud primitive condition OF man
in a OF popular essays, which not especially pro-
found always readable Illustrating the subject by
variety Of remarkable facts most Of which have been
brought light the progress OF modern research The
author regards the doctrine Of development, and the
transmutation Of species by natural selection with mild
hostility although he is willing to walt for such further
evidence its favor may be presented by new nves
tieatlons.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

An excellent treatise on the history, nature,
and management OF The Jersey Aderey and Guernsey
Co,o, by WILLIS p. HAZARD. is published by Porter &
Coates 1t has been compiled from the writings OF t.
r. p. Fowler g. f. Waring, c. L. sharpless, Professor
Magne and other eminent authorities and shows how TO
choose good COW, and how to feed, milk and breed
with most profit. The work contains great mass oi
valuable information which cannot fail to be useful to
the practical daryman and the amateur farmer fairly
presenting the merits best breed OF for the
maker OF butter and cheese and the lover OF sweet milk
and cream.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

English Of the YIVM Century, by STEPHEN
H. CARPENTER A. NJ Ginn Brothers), is intended as an
introduction TO the study Of English literature by
younger OF pupils than have hitherto been able 10
pursue 1t with profit. 1t consists Of selections from
Chaucer with explanatory notes, and copious verbal
Glossary Tho execution Of the work evnces inteli-
qeDce aud care and il will doubtless prove valuable
acquisition to the student of English philology.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

The founder and superintendent of the Full
ton street Prayer Meeting. Mr. j. g. Ianphier, has pre-
pared little volume entitled Gtednfngs for Closet Reoa-
ing IN Tbbas SOM. consisting OF selection OF terre
sentences and poetcal extracts. OF devotional ana
practical character expressive Of Christian sentiment
without sectarian DOGMA and intended to present an cd
flying influence TO all classes OF religious readers
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

have been more sagaeIous seer alike for nations M for
individuals than even his devoted disciples anticipate
And only after transformations In tho science OF theo
ogy in the ideals OF personal greatness and tue iors
human society. which he foresaw and ioretold WIZ ts
prophet Of universal humanity be honored at his iu
WORTH
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

ErLskT D. D. Edited FROM hi. Manuscripts by
Nephew, Wnnas HESBI cBASsISO l2no W. 3lL Roberts
Brothers
In the publication of this volume the editor
has aimed only present faithful transcript OF Dr.
Channng's method in the illustration of religious
thought but exhibit iporrat OF the man az he
lived in the inner circle Of home and among the people
his pastoral charge. The idea OF spiritual perfection
was at the foundation both OF his personal charac-
ter and his public discourses. This applied
to every human relation interest. and duty.
II haunted him like passion and interviewer with
every fiber Of his being. His speech IN pubic and
private hut the tender, earnest, sympathetic
forcement OF this principle. II was this which inspired
his countenance with the sanity expression that seemed
less OF earth than OF heaven and gave pathetic thrill
ts his words that tones Of merely human eloquence
could ever match. The image Of man endowed with
the rarest gifts OF language and the still gift OF
ndescrbsble purity and sweetness OF soul reproduced
in the present volume MI. W. II. Claiming who has
edited the discourscs with than hal pety does
exaggerste their merits in speaking of them as
spired by wisdom that admirably balances aud
blends earnest faith with fearlessly free in
quiry, and poetic enthusiasm with practical saga
city and impartial Judgment" There Is also
great truth In the remark OF the editor, that
the circulation OF Channing's Works. wherever the
English language is used, and their translation among
the leading continental nations nsures wide reception
for this volume But presence OF the hearty
sponse given 10 his appeals for Reverence 10 Human
Nature by advanced thinkers in Europe and America
may be questioned whether his eompeers have even
vet fairly measured his characteristic claims The very
simplicity OF his style leads readers tO underrate the
scope Of hs spiritual vision. Majestic principles stand
forth clearly through the medium Of his transparent
thought that their distance hight aud range seldom
justly gaused Hereafter probably he viii be found 10
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

A new series OF Bro,rnsOn's Quarterly RerieW,
commencing with the January number Is Issued By fr.
Pustet Coz after interval of eight years from the
completion of tho volume for 1864. Mr. Brownson re-
sunes his abors In the field ia which he has gained so
wide and honorable reputation, with unabaed yigor
and characteristic pluck His return 70 the service OF
periodical literature will be welcomed by host OF
friends who have learned 10 value his freedom OF thought
and bodness OF expression whether devoted to the Illus
raon OF principles the correction Of abuses The
uncompromsing and extreme Catholicism to which he
announces his loyalty will be taken matter Of course
by all who acquainted with his religious career but
his Review Will be read with the less interest by
those who have pleasure in the utteruDces of an nde
pendent and original writer who always speaks for lm
self however he may attempt 10 speak for others. Mr.
Brownson makes no pretenson 10 the character Of lib
eral Catholic OF that he has element in his nature
or his convictions. He has desire to present the
Catholic faith form little repulsiye possible to
his countrymen, but firmly plants himself
and his Review on the Syllabus and the decrees Of the
Council Of the Vatican" insisting the supremacy aud
nfanbity OF the Pope in governing and teaching the
universal church. integral and essential dogmas of
Catholicism He recognizes but Catholics az Chris
the church. and out Of the way Of salvation The terrors
OF theology which he holds forth will doubtless add
spice to his already piquant discussions which though
decidedly racy seldom too strong for healthy appe
tes Among the contents OF this number papers on
"The Papacy and the Republic" The iDollngerites"
Religious Novels" Archbishop Manning Lectures"
and American European politics. all OF them appar
emily from the editors pen.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

Under the title of Gems of Goldsmith, neat
edition OF "The Traveller" "Tbe Deserted Village" ana
The Hermit" with notes and illustrations and DO
graphical sketch OF the author has been published oy o.
II Wells.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
TRAINS LEAVE NEW.YORK

S.u-Hs'en 7s Erl iI:3i NJ I723 Et) 3os tEtL
9SS, 4:3t, $40, ao5 tEIl and siO tEr.D
KI). By. t:S, 5:3s. eos (kr.) and $40 (Er) p.
Per Milford and stptfori I 8 l3s 5S5, 49 and
For Fssd Southport. aud wes.por 7os soS 3s 3:as,
For soath E6r..t 7Os sos Er soa Ii,s NJ 22a (Erl %
RLl s3S, t3s EIl, 53s s3s SOS lEL aud $40 tEI
For Dsnen, os 90 nJs 3ss, t33 $50 and $3.50
229 1903 (EI 3:s5 4 (EIG 4s3 53S 500 IS 723 EI
At New Rochelle and Por, Chester and el0 tn
plne At Mount rernon, Msnsronsck and Rye
For erssn.ieh .Hd intsneas Stations 7os sa 1000 ll;
S1ndsy Mail Train leaves Grand Central Depot Forty Nes
York 1903 for Boston sprngsed Line stopping Neg
slO .of Boston via Shore Line, stopping Mount Vsrsss
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, sprtsgsed sos q m; and SOS
For BOstoa via Shore Liae I1:23 $40 D.
for Hartford and sprinEisb aOs l223 3cs
Fer Newport, X l., 500
Fer Railroad 500 l7ao pn to Greenfield:
3i1 p. m, 10 Montreal and White Mountains.
For Hartford Povdepee Fsbkll Railroad s0s IL
Fer seore Line Railway sos TO hervsh and Providence,
2EJ J0 To NewLosdon and Norwich and s0 Boston
For Conasede1t VALLEY Railroad 3C3 and 3:0S p.
For New haen and Northampton Rslrosd sos 90
korthAnpt and Wllisnsb.rgs
WBsvss Middsto.s ,Ad wlHusnae Railroad CAs Ls.
For Hoss.toae Railroad. sos 4, m and 3:Ospn.
For Sasssaek Railroad sos NJ sos and ass Va
For D,nbsp and Ssr-,k Railroad ss ses and 500 1919
ti8 D.
FOR shsp.as Valley Railroad vi, D,ubury ser-,n
For Canaan Railroad s;cs a. ls;2o 4ss 5opm
cOm.odisss ,sepsg attached TO 0s and s;l0
10 she s0Sa m l22J aud sos q. trains
Passengers tickets reached This road ID
the Grand Central Depot Forty secNndt Fourth
the osees the Newrok Transfer Co (Dodis Erpres es
their csd for and checked dsaa
ton JOHN T. MOODY. sspt n Y. & v II, b'
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
Geacners.

AN educated American Lady wishes to TEACH
N private fsm in exchange for home
Address p r. PROCTOR. Station d. Bible House
.. mer. School Institute IA Bond-st, supplies
N schools families With reliable Teachers leaenei' rsauos
should have Application Form j. " seAernfoIh 1.
A GOOD TEACHER WANTEDIMale q or be re-
N male good opening salary snail at arsL Apply at Il ParI
row, Room 70
TEACHERS WANTED UADl lES) for Vocal
and Instrumental Music, Maihencs an Lam .eraan ana
French Partisan French Apply Immediate at AAAh bDe
CArIONAL UNION 1J7 Broadway
XNTANTED-A LADY fully competent to
w TEACH Instrumental Music Methodist peertro
Address Rev. JNO WILSON Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WE
4 y FPg RAILROAD
eJs ha,, Am = /, FsSFx I, + DIVISION.

NORRIS AND EsSEN DIFlsloN
NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE WeeT esp soefshgrr scf fos
Depots New York OF Basy and foot Of Carsoplcr
WtNIEH ARRANGEMENTS. coamsnGng MONDAY. N'v . ~.
9:lGa BROAD GAUGR EXPRESS TRAIN, booni9n Branoh
directly through Om NsSiok to Srlon Bngbshn Hone,
Co,ni without caslye Dover
R. Waterloo ii Susser q r. and Scranton Nth l.
and b. e. K for Kingston. Wilses,arre. Ptston. &c.
5l5 EXPRESS NAIL TRAIN connectg Dsnve al goos-
Branch Dover vita Chester Branch Waterloo via sasssr r
Andove and Newton Wanngton with the D. T. and z
Gap StroRbarg Great Bend, bng9mts nd
Phpsbag
Valley K. r. for oil paints those roads
1890 PHILLlPsBJRG EXPRESS stops AZ NesfE Mosoa
and intermediate ssons At Nateroo with feL
and SasquehannA r. r. and Leh valley r. r. FOR Bethlehem Aha
Msueh Chunk. Wilkesbsre Resiing and HarnsbarE
900 D. NJ BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN va PabTso4 az
Boon'o directly through and B5glamon rn1t
stopping saions CONNECTING Dos un
Chester r. r., and AZ Waterloo i'n SGseK r. r.
32e m EAsrOS EXPRESS Dover With 'he'fr r.
Waterloo sh sGsser r. Phpsburg With Lehl irl 500
r. and Lehigh alley z. x for Be'hibsE hhf'
Reading, Harrisburg, snd tne " st . .
$40 HACkEi TSTOWS EXPRESS connects win Nb' /" T.,
AMI With T. r. for Andover. Newton and franklin
5:2O D. m DOVER EXPRESS -.
Fo MoRRTsTOwN. 7s 9lV ll;OO, laioc N" 80 30 ~
sFo SUMMIT a. 7:l; 20 sIO 1910 and il:Oo. 2.5o 5s
4S0 5:1a. 500. $50 and G9D IT. - - 49, -. - ..
For ORANGE .od SOUTH ORANGE. IT'S 30, 9o ao l7 10
ard 1900 no 2:3. $50 80 $50 $780, $500 Csc y5 oo
81 1900 90 -. -. ... q. .. .
IO0 m ami 1870 ~LlO 200. +&30 $40. 3ig so, ~
, M Trains market stop a Bot Newark
Leave H,w-Yort for BLOOMFIELD and hoSTCLAR a. 80,
s5D and loic and 200, 3iJ go go 20 And aJl a.
A. REASONER SuEerBDdsHt
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
NETWORK MIDLAND RAILWAY-wIN

~ TER ARRANGEMENT taking effect Dee IsT2-rrsS les,s
foot OF C0rtabdt ssi Desbrossr, a. follows:
For SswDuhan and MAJ wood, 9;lo, 1850 m 90 @e.
$40. aud li:3e p
For Asekensaek Paterson Hawborn. Midland PARK Mos
dyke, $40, 1880 N; !. $50 t9o, $50 slEgpm.
For Rdgebrh Park Rochelle Lake Msrxss ard
Riverside. 7. 1880 m. 1. 30, $50, 30 lt3opm.
For Wyctoa Pompoa and aoaes Junction. $40. ta0 NJ
500. $50 $50 D.
tor osnpsa~, 0ll,nd BOomnsdae and West Boo@ncas =
$40 1880 m. 40 $40 IN.
FOr Smiths Mills Chnoteborgb stochOlu suutowu osdsps
burg, and Qnsuyvle, = Slo NJ. 40 D. N.
For Newfoundland Prankla hsmbargh Decteo~u uronss.
West Town johnson Slate a hddeowD aud Bloouingbsgs 81
9ln m. 3;30 t4JO .. =,
For Pin. Bush wutsboo Pallsburgh, Monticello Liberty F.h
and EleuNle, $40 m. 800
REruRNISG-Lesve Liberty Falls al 63 m 80 p "a
Esuvile 7:i2 a:l3 hiddcio-n ass NJ 91 30
D West Boomngd4le. !. 8 % m. 6ot Norehl'.
e?5 r3I lhs3 zn aos 6:@; 1889 n; Paterson S'
6li i55 a;Is. l,3s hs7, asa, 7.l5. usu ,.
ARRIVING ~ NETWORK t;55, 8, Sl0 1880 lhH ~"
SEQ, S;B D. n and it0 :. m
tDOes beyond hddeoen Does not beyond Haso
iDoe. beyond Boounssursh - -,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

NETWORK, NEW HAVEN, AND HART
~ FORD RAlLROAD-kew-Yorka aad Nev.HAv,s Division
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING NOyghBER a. liT,
Passenger ssaOs in SswfOrk Grand Central Depot BDnes
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03

TIE PERFECT LIFE ~ TWELVE DISCOURSE. By WuuAx
EfLKKY D. d. Edited FROM BIZ Msnuserpts by
Nephew, WnLi,s HESBY CHAssISO. limo. w. III Roberts
New-York tribune., 1873-01-03
ERIE RAILWAY-Winter Arrangement Of

IRE RAILWAY.-Winter Arrangement of
IL taking eject december 1871 cbanbnst Dspss
(for TTesIT hrss- see Dos b-lowL
m.-Cineinuau aud Cnego DaT Erpre,s Dravns Rooa
Coaches TO Buffalo and sleeping Coaches % Destination
m.-Erpress Mail for Buffalo and Niagara Fsb Duwtsr
Room Coach Susasharns aud Sleeping Coahes u desthos
$3.50 p; Might EEpres Sleeping Coaches to Buffalo and hsE
200 D. M Dsl Cincinnati i Chicago Sight Express seepae
Coaches throagb Buffalo Niagara Falls Cnens. De o aas
Cacsge. without change
Alatonal Trains leave -.
For Jer1s 500 800 HOO sl5 $3.50 Sa r. 20 ard
For Goshen addle,Orn 49, $780, fs;5c. HOO 'llH
$50, % go, i6:3o. and 100 NJ.
For Warwick 300 Hoo and II: Is a N. 40 ..
For NeEburgh 800 t50 800 ani llO0 800 go snd 80 a
For Susern, 1880 1900 1850 uJ0 and fIl9 NJ 50 'o eV,
For Rdse.ood HOhSia AendaIe ard RsmssyL 1880 is -
1900 s1l5 NJ. $780, 500. 900 i6]0 1900 and tll:3o /.
For Paterson sts +s;0. 500 $780, 1000 lOo -:5 lice
n9on SEiS SJO 400 500. @lo $780, e s' 80" S'lv .aa
For Sessk $50 ATS and 34S S:ls, go
Fo, 6iS. '13o 1870
las $3.50, Sis 8 $50 3, 10 snt +l;5o
5. ant D. n. and tl2 mid.
For Spring VALLEY Way 5 and sls. isas n and pu.
For BrGevooi 7s 49, and so m l3O 3I5 Al3. Gts %
and s7:45 N aud 10 MD.
For CresskI 5, SO ts and 800 l3o 9lS, t5 $50 sA,
For SpagsI 5 ;:i5 t $50 m, lsc BIS. SIS so so
$50 and i7:45 p n and t2 mid.
Pieimont and Nvack 74S - and 800 lo 3l5, 90 3B
$50 and i7gs n. and il2 MID.
N B-IrEIns leaving Chambersst half houn
Twentv.hris Is minutes than above Tae
N Brans the N r. and Newark Branch leaving Cbanbsr
St hours leave TwsnhrL 20 minutes eale uaE sbS's
Ticket. for pa,sas. and Apsrneps Drawing Room .nd s.s,
Cosehes sbtnsd and orders FOR the checking
y.y; Corner a. Thrsye Cosr,
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JNO. y ABBOTT. General Passenger Agent