davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
"A soldier,s best reward is honor"
For the Whig and lntelligepcer.
REFLECTIONS.


ssThy youth hath bst its bloom, and that wan check,
O'er which the hectic flush so lightly plays,
How plainly does il now of misery speak,
And sleepless nights, and dark despairing days'
Thus said the aged man as he marked The pat
sled STEPPED prematpreoid age brought on ny DIS
sipatien. The youth q years had all the blIghis
al sg7. There was he palsied hand-the coun-
tenallce of care--the Strangely glazing eye-the
univerinr ip--the doyn-cast look-thl fearful
looking forward for to-porrow-was depicted IN
This every glance, his elery gestue--where, said
The old mar, are now the hlr prospec thy youth?
where the castles thatthy young praln iondiN
ared?--where the fortune and earthly honors
that were to have been time at maturity where
dearer than all. is the distress OF thy soul, thy
betrothea? All! the gulh has broken open be-
meath thy teet--all is swallowed up:-The feai
of shame that once roued thee to eXertion has
overwhelmed thy whole sul-thy body is prey
ed upon by malignant p9sions-the counterfeit
ed gaety which thou seelast as thy only resource
serves merely to expose bee to ridicule. + a
victim! thou writhest uder the sings of self IF
iiated pride-ianguid AID lonely thou toiies
along the least frequentedp path Of life, and seek
est a barren spot on With to dig thine owl
grave! -
81 pity thee, my brother from my very soul
pity ihee?" thonght The id man; and turnng
from the unnatural sight, dsi the whole mass u
mankind running thous Ind rounds of folly
alternately sickened with dependency, or eiated
| with success. "Pause-sta' ---reflect''-cred hi
the young, ''you may thrw the reins on head
ing appetite, and walk in ne ways of thy heart
lhn Solomon has said, for al this thou shall sure
be brought to account. Aged and infirm sin
ner. knowest thou u ~ wha slip'ry height tho
lstandesr? newest thou othe fiery deep belo%
and canst thou by thy preept and example iea'
the thoughtless youth into lie vortex that has wei
lniub accomplished thine own ruin2 is it NJ
enough that thou has doopulated hlne o",
household? that thy grey bcks are bending witt
sorrow to The gravef''
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

STEAMBOAT AcCDENT.-The steam boat VIM.
WALLACE was snagged On Thursday nigh, 29,h
uli, "a her passage from this place to Gaena.-
The accident occurred at 8 O'clock N, lives
were iost, although there were many passengers
on board. and the boat sunk 10 vert short time.
was thought by persons On board ha the uoat
could be raised, and the freight, that was not de-
etructable BY water, sayed.--& Louis Times.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

1t hasoeen already announced that Gen. Scott
inepds tchastlsc the Winnebagoes for their IN
ler.erenc in he late Indian War, against the "
nied Sia's. Il presumed that no doubt OF the
correctnes of the opinion expressed by the Gov
in his PROCLAMATION, that the Winnebagoes and
Poitawatmies were engaged in cooperating With
The Sacs nd Foxes, will be entertained; Mr. O~-
ems defene OF them, and offence against the Gov
ernor to tie contrary, notwithstanding.
TRUTH
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

their Northen fel1ow-eitizens in particular
have Be en- put under the baum. ''ln's IS the
very error Of the moon." To what cxirt mes
OF madness will not men run when hurried
on by passion! We expect, howeverto heaf
no mole of such folIy.-.Ater. Guz
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

For the Wing and lntegencer.
1t gives us pleasure to congratulate those who
have been actively engaged in the late war, and
have been, by the inierposltion OF Sod, restored
10 The bosom of their aIniies and friends. We
owe them our lhanks--we owe them our gratis
tude they have replied a foe thai else had de-
sastated ourland. Oar volunteers have endured
privatioas and dangers OF no ordinary cast. The
warfare in which they have been engaged, was
replee with hardship and difficulties on the right
hand and on the LETT; While disappointment threw,
for while, its dark IJante over the Whole; but
the hardy plants Of honor grew high on the Alps
before then--lhey tembed to delay, and sur
mounting all difficulties rushed torward7-the
pulse of all beat high with a generous emulation
to exceI--lhey painted, but they halted noi--hey
were weary, but tainted not--"onpord," escap>
ing the lips Of their commander, and each wed
with his fellow who should be first to lay low MN
IS no dared by bastard murder and cowardly theli
to pollute the land that else were sweet.
The Illinois yolnnteee have done their duty
and that, we are satisfied, is all the praise lheAI
ask far: Ike
"A soldiers best reward is honor"
Rest ye, then, in Inc bosom OF those who reward
you with endearing smiles:--hrigh and uncloud-
ed as your MONDAY, be yoar evening hour; calm
and serene that sumber which shall alone ne dis
iurbed BY the hehvcn!y sound "wel done 'houI
good and faithful servant" A--e.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
Head Quarters,
Adjutant Generals department :
RnnL Island Sent lSt 1890 /


The Governor and Commander-in-chief Of the
Militia Of the state OF Illinois, orders and directs
that the mounted Rangers, who have been sta
toned on The frontiers of the state of Illinois,
and who were called into the service of the Unr-
ted States under the order Of Brig. Gen. Akin
son Of The United States army, oe discharged
from that service 50 soon as they are inspected.
This MEASURE has become necessary, as the
war with he hostile Sac and Fox Indians, has
terminated OF the warriors and Chiefs,
among whom are Black Hawk, Ne-a-pope, We
sheate, and the Prophet, and many other braves
and warriors are in the p session OF General
Scott at Rock Island, for the good conduct Of the
whole band. The Governor and Commander
in Chief, is confident that the frontier Inhabitants
may rest secure, as danger may be appre-
hended fromthis hostile band, although, many OF
the other tribes, have been indirectly concerned
in this war
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
j. d. CORN, Chairman.
y. u. WYNN, CNUsT1tdH.
W. HODGE, So..,;a,
w. III MooRE.}
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

The following statement shows the number OF
members Of the House of Representatives and
electors OF President to which each State is enti-
tied, under the new apporionment; also the num-
Der of electors at the last election, the States be-
ing arranged according to representative popula-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

ELECTORS chosen by the people by general tick
ct.
tDa do by districts.
Electors appointed by the Legislature, S. Car
DINA being the only Safe where they are not
chosen by the people.
It would seem from The Charleston papers.
that the Nullifiers IL South Carolina have
been threatening to erpel American ci'izeos.
born in other Sta ties, from their borders, aud
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

LEAN OF MT. oH1ftitOltt - nc I've In iuC'~
camille OF Monda, says-"Capt. Petit, OF the
schr. George, 90 days from Honduras, Informs
that Mr.. Shannon, Charge d Affaires for Guate-
lnala, aud his niece, died at Ysabal on their
way thither."
Death of Com. George W. Rogers. Intel
ligence has been received at New ork, by
an arrival from Buenos Ayres, ofthe death OF
commodore George w. Rogers commander
of the American Squadron on the Coast OF
Brazil. He died on board the u. S. Ship
Warren, then living in the outer roads of the
harhor of Buenos Ayres, on the 2lst May,
after an illness of ten days. The Cosmopo>
tan says, ale retained full command Of his
senses to the last moment. few hours be-
fore his death, he called his officers around him,
aud took a fatherly leave of them all.''
In compliance with the resolution Of Con-
|gress, MIR. Livingston, the Secretary of State.
has employed Horatio Greenough, the Amegi-
can SCULPTOR already favorably known to
the public by his beautiful group ofthe Chaur-
ting Chernbs.-to execute a Pedestrian Sta
tue of WASHINGTON to be placed in the
Rotunda of the Capitol. 1t is proposed to
Tournament the base OF the statue with appropri-
ate designs, to b.. executed also by the same
We trust that the work will rebound to the
credit of the artist aud the honor ofthe coun-
t. .-Aier Gaz.
DEsERrERs. is mentioned in the Niagara
Cleaner. that several ofthe deserters from Gem
eral SCOTS forces had arrived at that place
from Fort Gratiot. Ont of party Of forty
tina deserted at one time, fifteen had either
died, or were left on the route unable to pro-
coed. Before they came to the inhabited part
Of the Upper Province, the deserters were
plundered by the Indians.
A letter from Cincinnati states, that fifty
new steamboats, are building. to be- used up
on the western waters; and that in the fall,
there will probably be $4,000 tons in active
,mploymen:, at cost Of between and S4,-
100000.
The number Of scholars IN the schools connect
ed with the American Sunday School Union, is
542, 400; being an increase of 81 ,345, during the
last year. Number of teachers, S0,9,3.
GAINESVILLE, in the Incorporated limits of tho
town, has 3,503 inha bi.aats--in The sGharbs there
are aions 1900 mnre--tn'ai 5000.
The Hon. ROBERT Y. HAYNE, has delivered speech-
to two public meetings, since his return to south
Carona, from Washington. In both, he strongly adr
vised Modification,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
His Evc'y, John Reynolds,
Hov. of Illinois.

His Eyc'y, John Reynolds,
Eov. of Illinois.
Til above letter not only shews the interest
akehbv the President and the Head Of the War
DEPARTMENT in the welfare and safety Of our State,
but most decis,vely the view taken at Washing
ton d the conduct of Gov. Reynolds In these
mlihry operations.
Department Of War, July6 1882.
Sir: find by your letter of the 23d ult., that
yonare yet upon the frontier with the troops.
When the instructions to Gen. Scott were pre-
par,d. did not know of your intention to repair
ag,in to the theatre of operations; and therefore
Gen. Scot. was authorized solely to enter into the
necessary arrangements with the Indians for peace
and security.
Il is the wish of the President, that you should
be associated with him in carrying into effect that
part Of the instructions which relates to negotia-
lions with the Indians; and have accordingly to
request that you will join him in the execution OF
that duty. The views Sf the government have
been fully made known to Gen. Scott, and he has
been advised of this Arrangement, and requested
to communicate them to you.
[ have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Yourobedient servant.
LEWIS CASS.
His Exc'y, John Reynolds.
Gov. Of Illinois.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
THE PEOPLE.


OF tHB Wig
MEssRs. EDlToIs: The annexed letters, as
they are connected with the passed and passing
events of the Indian war, will interest the public
and may serve to MORN he public mind, to the
part which the executive has taken in our frontier
operahons and perhaps, correct misrepresenta>
tious, of which their has heen not little
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12
By Command.
E. C. BERRY, A9jt. Gen.

Death of Mr. Shannon The N. Yrk Mer.
camille of Monda, says-"Capt Petit, OF the
schr. George, 90 days from Honduras, Informs
that Mr.. Shannon, Charge d Alfaires for Guate-
lnala, aud his niece, died at Ysabal on their
way thither."
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-09-12

ELECTORS chosen by the people by general tick
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-28
Taluable RE.fL ESTNTE
AT AUCTION


OY leave of Court and tho agreement of
- parties, will be sold, on THURSDAY, the
9th day NJ December neat, at o'clock, P NJ.
on the premises, that valuable situation, known
by the name of the Boyden Farm, in Spencer.
situated three fourths of mile east of the Con.
gregatlonal Meeting House, ON the Great Post
Road from Boston 10 Albany. Said Farm con
tains so acres Of FIRST rate Land, divided into
Moving, Tillage, Pasture, and Wood Land, on
which there is large and convenient Dwelling
House, Barn 30 by SIS long. and other build.
Ings necessary for u Farm all in good repair :;
It Is well fenced with stone wall, and is sun
Piled with good water For further oarticu-
lars, inquire of JOHN F. SMITH of Holden.
or OF the subscribers on the premises
u Conditions made known at the time and
place of sale DAVID BOYDEN.
JOHN NJ. GOODEIL.
N. T. The subscribers have also for sale.
about 40 acres Of Land, consisting of Tillare.
Pasture, and Wood Land, adjoining said Farm,
which viii be sold together or in lots such will
SUIT The wishes of purchasers Any person
wishing TO locate himself upon one of the most
pleasant and fertile Farms in the County, will
seldom have as good an opportunity, as is here
presented
Spencer, Nov. 6, 1892 4w*46
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-28
SACRED MUSIC.
BOSTON HANDEL ~ HAYDN so
q ~ I--I-N COZ Z l..EI u n ...L.....I I

q p OSTON HANDEL x HAYDN SOCI
Z y ETY. COLLECTION /; edited by Low
ELL MAsoN. EiereRih Edition.
The character of this work is fully establish
ed by its extensive circulation Throughout this
country, aud the appreciation it has even rccciv-
ed in EHgiand.
The BRIDGEWATER COLLECTION,
Twenty First Edition, containing fifty or sixty
new and beautiful tunes, Anthems &c. This
IS undoubtedly the most valuable edition that
has been published Of This popular work.
The PShl.NlST, or Choristers Companion
consisting of new Psalm aud LYNN Tunes
LYRA SACRA; consisting Of original and
selected Anthems, Sentences, Set Pieces, &c :,
most "i whH h are short, easy of performance,
and suited to the wants OF Singing Sociclrs,
Concerts, and the various occasions of Public
worship. by LOWELL MAsoY, editor Of the
Handel and Haydn Society Collection.
his Is probably the cheapest aud most use
iul volume Of Anthems extant in this country
IL VIII be particularly servceable in Choirs
which have not the advantage of much instru-
mental accompaniment
JUST PUBLISHED, a new volume Of Sa
cred Music, entitled "THE CHOIR; Or
UNION COLLECTION OF CHURCH
MUSIC. BY LOWELL Mason, editor of tbs
Handel and Haydn Society Collection, Lyra
Sacra, and other Musical Works
The "CHOIR." contains 800 pages. consist,
ing OF Psalm and Hymn Tunes, in all .he yarie
y OF metre found in the Hymn Books of tho
different denominations, short Anthems. Sen.
fences. &c, appropriate to various occasions
OF ruhlc Worship, Singing Schools, Singing
Soce les, &c
Most of the Music is entirely neao. embrace
inT much greater variety OF style. it is he
heNed, than Inns heretofore appeared in the d.
par'ment Of Me'rical Psamudy Much of !,
has been drawn from the highest sources or
musical tase and science in Europc. especiallv
III Germany. Many beautiful themes havc
been selected and mericalIy arranged, express.
ly Tor this work, from the vocal works of HAYDN
Mozart Beethoven, Winter Cherubini. Nehul
ltImnel, Weber, Rhni, Russini, and Other
distinguished composers
tasteful melodies, simple, natural and easy
harmony, with flowing or melodinus Tenors
ana Bases is peculiar feature of the work
! he whole has been carefully arranged with
reference to rOcoi lffct; the harmony. howev.
err is equally adapted TO the organ, although if
may frequently require style of execution
more brilliant, bold, energetic, and forcible. than
h'nch OF Inc music now IN common use
Though The Choir" is an independent work.
supplied with Rules complete in itself. it NAV
be advanlageonsly used as Il supplement to IN.
Handel and Haydn Society, or other c.llec.
lions; and it is confidently believed. that !.
cannot fail 10 prove highly serviceable and IN.
telestlng to the lovers of pure Church Music.
u For sale. by C. HARRIS, and DORR
" ROWLAND, Worcester.
u Singers are invited to call and examine
me ChoIr. Nov 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-28
REMOVAL,

YENHE subscriber has removed to the Store
d recently occupied by Messrs. A. " c. A
HAMILToY, where, to close entirely out, he
will sell cheaper than the cheapest
Cotton Flannel at l2a cts,
Random Spun Hose, good quality, at l2l cts,
Cotton Carpe,ing, good article for common
purposes, at Is cts,
Good common Diapers, at 10 cts,
GA Irish Spun Damask, al ~ cts,
: and s 4 do. at prices in proportion,
Shirtings at G.. cts.-common Cucasslans at IL
cts.
Copperplates, at cts -Satineits, at 42 cts,
Silks. common quality, at 81 cts. j,
These articles are few of many now on hand
and prices are affixed TO these merely as a cri
terion of prices for the whole. Purchasers may
depend on bargains
DANIEL G. WHEELER, Jr.
Worcester Nov IA.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-28
Bar Iron, Steel, and Nails.


'ENHE subscribers offer for sale at the Old
Il Stand, No. Washington Square, on the
most reasonable termsal good assortment of
IRON, Steel, Nails, Pipe s. Short
Bores, .4rtetrees, Ofnished, } &C.,
CONSISTING IN PART OF the FOLLOWING VIZ:
5o,oO0 lbs assorted Flat Swedes Iron, itom !; /
tn & inches,
10000 do. do Square do. do I to do.
20610 do. Old Sable Iron F. S. l.
10000 do. assorted Fat English lion, from | /
TO 5 inches,
10000 do. do Ronnd do. do. from to 3 do.
10000 do, do best Banks r. b. do Round and
Square,
10000 Go do. American Iron Round and Square,
from To 9-lG mch,
10000 do Round and Square Shaft Iron, from
, to do.
- go do. Plates and Rods, assorted sizes.
5000 do. Horse Nail Rods, selected Iron, P. S |.
(warranied)
1000 English Hoop Iron, J. /. 4, /, |, II inch,
4ooo CO. Axle, Slcdge, Plough-share, and Bar
Mou,ds
1000 do. Cast Steel, 1000 90. German, 1000 do
Round do.
10000 lbs. Cut NAILS, best
brands, from Sd to & inch Spikes;
Darby's Patent Boxes, &c &c
All of which will be sold chean for cash or an.
proved notes, by
JOSEPH PRATT Il CO
Worcester. MAY 80. n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-28
VALUABLE MEDICINES.

ALI ABLE wi Il DlCl N EJS.
FMSWEN WEIGHT different kuds OF Patent
ID Medicines, are prepared by LEADER DAM,
20 Prince street, Boston, who sells wholesale to
sell again At liberal d scouut Country traders
will please TO call and examine for themselves as
he has some new medicines which they have not
seen. All of hirh are warranted to equal, il
not excel any medicines yet offered to the public
for similar complaints. Directions accompany
each article.
DR.. GALENS RESTORATIVE ELIXIR.
For all scrnlulous complaints aud impurities of
the blood. Price 81 per bottle.
Boston. March II $50 have used Galen's
Restorative Elixir, and Galcn's Salt kheum
Ointment, for the ring-w humor, and it cured
me enti' ely and will venture to state, from the
slutaly effect it had on me. that it will cure any
person who may be affected with this worst OF
complaints for think my case was as bad as
any person That have ever seen.
SETH f. BENSON.
DR.. Galen's SALT RHEUM OINTMENT.
This, used with the Elixir will cure the salt
rheum. Price S per box. number OF per
sons have recently been cured.
GERMAN RHEUNA TIC DROPS.
This article has done wonders. When Galen 5
Restorative Elixir is taken every other night, it
will cure person entirely in ten days, aud fire.
queuliy much sooner. Price 81 per bottle for
each.
This ma certify, that have been very MUCK
sHhctco WIN 'he rnenmsts", SO '"St ! WAS con-
nneu 70 'ne nouse tor eisht months "nem mrs,
us"" . 10 my anu ess ""u'u SVEN anu
was s''' ." 'n1 J''nts rt'""'neu !" 'n"' s''ua'
'''" 'o' oe'0r", 'io"t"S' tooN ''' ,ne pains III
my Po"e 70 OBTAIN neip oousn' '"Fee oo'''es
ul "H'e" hys'ora.Ne E,A'r anu ti'ree oo'ileS o,
taken the whole of one bottle of each could
a;, w III mLo ara o',Ea,;,'., LIB ~ '',' S ,"eu
,;sn, &c the hos, r,ed;c;mo % rho ,n,.,,ry ,i",
! hove seem far tho, cono,ls;,,t '""'
p..ton Ia, ,esn I,on,, pr.s
,., ,,,,,'
nv " ANDEhSoNS RI Il " a. ER'
MS aI''s'e Is A"o"n 10 SurPaSS al DINERS ior
"eaN anu sore eyes rriee % cents per bottic
be'70'cH, n"y l. lo3o; n MAY ceruiy that
nave use" mutt sun "!e "".ei' "' II cureu
ary,r,, m, rl,,nrn,,
IT. q Il" SiN III 1EEo 0A"i ana
~, O1-s W 1.
ne u''2 GER a'" 'u'e lor e'eIG N'n' Oh the
p"gs !eu % g, COO ''Ie "o,.ar per SET
boston. 'nY ~ 70 J., nave tnkeh F|ten
p,e t.er,uas ,T' .me 1'e Sc p"rs' anu nave
'eeh "N'''ena.e! e"'eu VI 1t. ~ TA"hs'
CREAM OF AMBER;
his cosmetics the only article which has CIV
en- satisfaction for years, and II sells rapidly. 81
per bottle 1t cures all cutaneous ernp''ons. Ger
uhcates have been reserved by the proprietor
from ladies and gentlemen, IN which they say it
has cured them OF pimpies, ireckles, humors, &c.
DR.. MITCHELL's CORN PLASTER,
II used every night on piece of wash leather,
and the corn pared at the same lime, will cure
every corn on the foot in 2weeks. 81 I.2 cts. box
Boston, Jan. So, 1880. DR.. Mitehelps corn
plaster, which have used has cured 3 had corns
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-28

THE WORCESTER BOAT COMPANY
HtIVE notice to their customers and the
a., public, that they have purchased of Mr..
VARIES BACHELOR his line of Canal Boats,
and that they have one new Boat now building,
making eight Boats in their lire.
The Boats Of this Company are fitted up in
the hes, oIder and prov Ioed with masters of ex.
perience aud skill 10 navigate them. One or
more Boats will leave Providence and Worces.
ter "rery daH Sundays eXccpted)
This Company have large and convenient
Store Houses at The CENTRAL BASIN. Wash.
ington.Square, WorccstGr, and at the C.4yN.8L
BASIN, in Prouidcnce, which they offer for the
storing Of Goods, free IF charges and every
reasonable attention will be rendered their Gus.
toners.
" All Goods consigned 10 IRA POOR of
Prouidenee, or BENZ PORTER, at the Cen.
raL BnSin, in Forester, will be forwarded
agreeable to directions. If March 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-28

yHNHE CITIZENS LINE of Splendid Red
Il Coaches leaves Worcester every Monday,
wednesday, and Friday, at 6 o'clock A. M
wa, Leicester, Spencer, Brookfed. Brimfield'
Wales. Stafford, Ellington, East Windsor East
Hartford, and arrives at Hartford at o'clock,
T. M, where seats may be taken for New Ha-
ven and New York in the Superior and Spleen
did Boat Line, and also in the Western and
Northern Lines
returning BY the same route leaves Hart
ford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. and arrives at Worcester at
3, L. NJ. where seals may be taken for Boston
Lowell, keene, and Providence
Passengers by this line will be conveyed TO
Hartford IN the same coaches, avoiding the IN.
convenience OF changing baggage on the way.
The Citizens line runs on the most pleasant
route between Worcester and Hartford, and
stops at ,first.rate public houses where every
attention will be paid
The proprietors of this line will use every
exerion to secure the safety aud comfort of
those who may please TO patronize them.
Books kept in Worcester at J. Estabrook S
Hotel and S. B. Thomass Coffee House. In
Hartford, at A Slocumb's Hartford Hotel, n
Morgan's United States Hotel r. H. Marshal's
Eagle Tavern, and at St. Johns Hotel
Acr.rs GILES REMINGTON. Hartford
WIN C. STEBBlNS, Worcester.
N. b. Passengers will be received and de.
lIvered at any place they choose in the vii.
laee OF Worcester or in the city OF Hartford
u Travellers will observe there are nc
Steam Boats from New Haven for New York
except the Superior and Splendid, which leave
every day al noon, Sundays excepted.
Worcester Nov Id 1870 o.,