davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17

roJotioD -our mn n, cou,so IN ootioDoI ritu
Rnt to crown ,h;s n;c,nre If follv and Of mis-
chief, thew appronch Won under aarb which at
once eyinces thar coniomn, for vonr understand
inn and their total v,nn, nf confidence in your nat
rio,ism under gorh which should receive the
mos, distinct marx NJ ,'omr Jo,o.t,t;on thew are
s. Tur rfIrNns or py ms, While our enc
mics are wnuing AGAINST ns , cruel and bloody war.
thew crv {. Peace , While mr. western wiIds are
whitening with tho homes or onr murdered women
and children--,vh;Ie tbe;r blood il vet tricklipu
down the walls Of their former bnbitntions-whe
the Indian wor-whoon and tho British drum. are
in upison salutino the ears and the British dagger
and the Indian tom,hovyk susnended overthe heads
or our citizens such fine when the soul of
everv man who has sens;hi;tv n feel his countrys
wrongs and the sn;r;t n defend he, rights sbouh
he in arms-it Is ,hey crv Peace While the
brave American far the nrend defender Of our
RIGHTS and redeemer of our national character, the
nresent boast and ruture bonnor of our land
IS IMPRESSED Inv force into n service he detests,
which compels n brother to inbrue his hands in a
bro,hers bIood-wbile he is vet ..tossina upon the
surface Of the ocean and mnfpling his groans with
those tempes,s less savage than his prosecutors,
that wait him to relurnlcss distance from his fami-
" and his home lit il at such a perod, when
there can he no peace without sacrificing every
thing valuable that our FEELINGS are iasuIied, the
pulic arm poyalu.ed amt the public ear stunned
bu the dosiordIu and incessont cru of PEACE !
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
from the y. H. Ircas y Spectator
.IARD CIDER CONSISTENCY"

We ike to see ruillc-shlr and silk stocking ma
hob. building log cabins, mailing up skunk skins,
&c. They are soiling their hands and exposing
thrir arisccralir noses in vain.
We like to see still. tc-to-tal temperance advo-
.,,e. following cider barrel about the streets. 1t
rycs Indication that they would take drop "be-
hind the door
We like TO see young men who groan about
hard times. leave their families TO take care OF
themselves and run oil 10 " hard cider carnival
once week. They may have real cause for
groanng
We Ike 10 see rich bankers, who have t'eeccd
fortunes out or the workinr-mcn by unjust prl'l-
lcqes. weeping over an imaginary prospect OF a re-
dnr,iop in the wages Of labor. II shows that hard
hearted Z" hard cider men, can soften down DC
fore election. ,.rt
We Ike TO hear these same federalisis dlscharg-
inc thrir working men because they dare 10 vote
9Th the democrats. II shows what they rouh dp
if they had the power. .,...,
Ne like TO sec parcel Of grown up boys shout
nr around fancy log cabin. IL e'Ihces lhch o'
brains and plenty of cider. NJ .
Ne like 10 see sray-headcd. ProfessedIy p'ons
mon indircr,I, urging young men aud boys Oh 70
{. ,o,,d, lam and dissipation II shows the I'LL
r.,encr between prcccpi and practice.
we ike to see all the present sen'eess MI
If tho G,,icralis,s at their political rows. Mn'
s,nL Them lower with honest aud sensible P'VP'"'
than the, have ever been
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
OF MIR VAN buren, DURING
TIE LAST WAR.

We do not believe that we could possible submit
to our readers, richer intellectual treat than the
extracts of an Address reported by Pres
ident VAN buren, in the legislature of New York,
during the las, war, and unanimously adopted by
that body. II is indeed an measurable relic, not
only on account of its inlmilobc cloquence and
force of thought, but also on account of the pure
and exalted stream of patriotism, which flows in
rich profusion from its every line and SENTENCE
From it is happily reflected, the pure and exalted
love of country which has ever animated the bo-
som -four ilustrious Chief Magistrate, and which
has so cminently characterized all his actions, in
the various important public stations which it has
been his destiny to Gill. Read it, republicans read
it carefully and although YOU may have read it an
hundred times before, read it again, and ponder
over the high and ennobling sentiments it con-
tains. And, having done SO, we ask you in the
sincerity of our hearts TO answer what is your es-
innate of the integrity of a party, who with such
production spread as it were in letters OF living
light upon the records of their country, can dellb-
cr,ay published and reiteratc the glarlng FALSE
HOOD, That MARTIN VAN buren, was opposed
10 The last trar? Does not such an unanswerable
relutaton of gross libel upon one of the best and
purcst patriots in the land, full convince you, that
not the least dependence can be placed i'll any OF
their assertions '-Keystone
FELLOW CITIzENs-iour country is at war,
and Great Britain is her enemy Indulge us IN
brief examination of the causes which have led to
il and brief us from the necessary limits of an adj
dress it must bc,--wc yet hope it will be found
sufficient TO convince every honest man, OF THE
HIGH JUSTICE, AND INDISPENSABLE NECEs-
sITY OF THE ATTITUDE WHICH OUR GOV
| EMINENT HAS TAKEN OF THE sACREr
DUTY OF EVERY REAL AMERICAN, TO SUP
PORT IT IN THAT ATTITUDE, ANDoF THE
pARRICIDAL VIEWS OF THOSE WHO REFUSE
TO DO so.
After summary Of the causes which brought
on the war, the address goes on
Under such accumulated circumstances of nsul
and of injury, we ask again, what was your gov
eminent to do We put the question, not, g tC
that faction which misreprcsrnts the government
trnduces one half of the nation 10 cnlole the oihe
and BY keeping up distrnsi and division, wishe
TO become the proud arber of the fortune ant
fate of America, mot to them, but to every SCUM
head and honest heart in the nation il Is that w
nut the question: What was your government II
do, Was she basely and ingorously to aban
don the rights for which you and your father
tough, and bled Was she so early to cover Il
the nation which had sought to strange US in on
infancy, which has never ceased to retard our ap
nrooch TO manhood No we will not for mo
men, doubt tina, every man who is in truth and fac
f an American, will say that WAR, AND WAR A
LONE, rqs our only refuge from national deg
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
INDIANA.

We take the following letter from the Washing
b Globe, by which it will be seen that the Hoo
er State is moving, and the democrats are deter
|ned to row the feds up Salt river at the next e.
tiion--aad they riH do il. The Globe remarks:
[The REAL log cabin boys have received Gen.
|oward, the democratic candidate for Governor,
his return from Congress, with fervor and en-
|usiasm which shows how deeply they feel them
lives insultcd by the ilummcry and mockcry got
b By the arisocrats Of the country, TO influence
leir votes. They have come ont by thousands,
BIN their dwellings of logs, to The feast of rea-
In 4" which the democratic candidate has spread
|r them. and have gone home with determined
brit of men, resolved TO yindicatc their own
|ch,s and character, at the polls, in August and
|oven,ber. The uprising Of the people in that
tate seems TO be universal and the party Of
hams and aliases will scarcely show their head.
liter the Angus, election, unless the " signs o.
be times and the opinions of our friends great,
)ecieye u.s.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2Sth, 1910
Sir General Howard, the candidate of tn
democratic party, addressed the people Of thi
|lace on the 9th and sucha feeling | have new
In before seen. The Democrats are aroused, an,
Eill turn out to a man and whenever that is III,
|ase victory will be their reward. | should thinl
le smoke TO twelve or fifteen hundred people an,
|epeatedly the multitude rent the air with shouts
81 ,,.ttb
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
HARRISON MOTTOs.

As the federal papers exhibit an extraordinary
laundering after moiios selected from General llnr-
rison's pas, writings we have made free to Gull
c.w. and now present them, conveniently arranged
for their especial benefit. We would also recon-
mend them as highly appropriate inscriptions Tor
the blue badges, which are generally worn a, their
conventions. Here they are:
I. "The blood be upon Major Croghan's own
head. WASH MY HANDS OF r.'-Harr'-
sons declaration prior 10 The seigeot Fort .neiss
. 81 HEREWITH RESIGN the post of COM
,,,nder in chief of the North Western army. =
Horrison's letter Of resignation in the midst q
the rGr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
VOL. |. NO. II.

of the iederallss TO seducc Pennsy lvania into the
support of Harrison will prove altogether worse
than ''vanty and vexalion of spirit" The truth
isthey are themselves consciousiof defeat and their
advance Dragging is only in imitation of the school,
boy who in passing the church yard at night "whis-
tied to keep his courage up Our friends at
distance may rest assured, that Harrison has no
more the power ofcary ing the vote Of Pensylyania,
than he has of arresting the current of the Niagara
falls or of corkng up the contents of the Pacific
ocean in a cider dottie, Not one 1.-THE more.
keystone.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17

RECEIVER GENERAL,-Ihe \. y, Post says:
"Vc hear that the post of general for this
city, under the new law has been offered to Stephen
Allen. If all the appointments which the law
renders necessary be made with the same Judge
men there can be no doubt Of the prosperous work.
Ing of all its provisions. Mr., Allen Is II man Of
excellent capacity, Ofmtegrity long and thoroughly
tried, and OF perfect iuiexibility in what he deems
his dniN -
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
THE KEYSTONE ERECT.

From one end of our glorious commonwealth
10 the other. the democracy presents spectacle ct
activity animation and confidence without par
alel in the political history Of the state. Such a
VICTORY as there remains in store for MS next
fall. we have 10, enjoyed since the bright aud palmy
DAYS Of Jacksonisn, when majority Of more
than 50 900 crowned our cxcriions. The efforts
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17

Franklin county is moving on glorously. Old
beraism will get its quietus this fall. The de-
bcracy will take the precaulion this year TO scorch
! head orlhe monster after they cut it of. John
hi,h will come on, of the head twice his length
cad, and no mistake Cheer, boys of the glori-
Is 18th Cheer Don't sleep.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
HON THOMAS SUMPTER.

This gentleman died lately, at his residence near
Sacsburg, s. c. lie was son of the distinguish
ed Gen. Thomas d. Sumpter, of the Revolutionary
army, sometime member of congress, and after
ward Minister to Brazil. lie was the father of
Hon. THOMAS d. SUMTER, now member Of
Congress
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17

Governor by from 1000 to 10000 majority, in
August, and give the vote to Mr. Van Buren, in
November. The Democrats will have in the Leg
lsature from twenty to twenty-five majority on
Joint ballot.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
AND THEN THIS.

Major Gwynnc) ,cas authorized, IN CASES
HERE FURTHER OPINIONS WERE ASK
} FOR, 10 state my determination TO GIVE
b OTHER PLEDGES OF WHAT WOULD
R WOULD NOT DO, IT ! SHOULD BE f.
ECTED TO TIE PRESIDENCY"
William Henry Harrison.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
te spirit OF TDe Age.
MONDAY, JULY l3, 1910.
] I ! i Z I i I

! THE FEDERAL CANDIDATE WILL NOTSP
HIMSELF, LET THE RECORDS SPEAK FOR HIM.
ZEN. HARRISON, while Governor of Indiana Terrific
approved u law passed by the Legislature, TO SELL
N FOR FINE or COST. The same law dccreed the
|shnent of TIIIRTl-NlNE STRIPES, to be inflicted
Inv person thus sold, WhO shOuM GbScOnd from his
kCHASER Reader-how do you like this specimen
Iarrisonsui, in addition to the Ohio case, and even
BE than that for the law specifically includes WOMEN
/ ell us men to be WHIPPED TO full TlllRTl-NlNE
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
READ THIS!

. THE SOVEREIGN PEOPLE ALWAYS HAVE A
FIT TO INTERROGATE THOSE WHO ARE CAN
b ATEs FOR THEIR sUyrRAGEs"
Martin Fan Buren,.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
HARRISON'S DEMOC-


Sec Territorial laws, re-
yised code OF lsU7, pages ~
and .,0-sectiOns 80 and 81.
"SGC. 30, When any per-
son, or persons shall on con-
ylclion oianycrimc or breach
OF penal law he sentenced to
pay "a fine, with or without
the cost Of prosecution, II
shall and ma, be lawful for
the court, before whom such
conviction shall he hadu TO
order The ShtriT 10 sen or
hire ire person or persons
so cOnricted, 10 service, 10
any person, or persons Who
,rW pay the sad fne and
costs for such term of time
ms the court will think rca-
sOnablc.
And il'such persons, so sem
tcntCnccd and hired or sold,
shall abscOnd from the SER
vice of his or her master or
mistress, before the term of
such service shall he expired,
he or she 50 ubsonding, shall
on conviction before Justice
Of the peace, be WHIPPED
WITH TIllR TY-NlN f
STRIPES ! aud shall more
over serve two days for eve
ry one so lost.
"SEC. n. The judges of
the several courts Of record
in this Territory shall give
this act in charge To the
grand jury at each and every
court, in which a grand jury
shall he sworn.
JEssE u, THOMAS,
Speaker Of the House OfRcp-
rcscnla,ivcs,
h, CHAMBERS,
President of the Council.
Approycd-Scpt. II, l7O7.
WILLIAM llENRy HARRISON
DEMOCRACY.
,ral candidate for the Vice
Of the Virginia Convention,
{ the right ofsuIiraec, con
md legitimate qualification
'tuully placing all power in
7 should control the many.
Extract from the letter
Of Gen. IIarrison's cOnlidcn.
tial Committee dated Gin
cinnati Feb. 80, lao
The policy is that the
General make no further dec.
laration Of his principles for
the public eye whilst occu-
pying his present position.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
ARRISON AND TIE
,CTIXI, FRANCHISE,

.ARRISON AND TIE
.CTIVE FRANCHISE.
t is therefore enacted =,
h every free male inhab-
/ of the age Of 81 years
lent in the Territory, and
hath been II citizen olany
L in the Union or who
been two years resident
his Territory, aud holds
cehold IN my acres ol
within any county ofthc
J. or any less quantity IN
county in which he shall
he, which with the I'M
emcnts made thereon,
! be of the value Of one
lrcd dollars, or has paid
Ind in virtue ola deed Of
,eyance for further as
nces from Il person vest
kilh the fee, is in actual
ession of five acres ol
subject to taxation in
county in which he shall
resident, shall be, aud
hereby declared to he
qualified electors Of rep
|ntatiycs for the counties
hich they are respective
psident.
JESSE d. THOMAS,
hcakcr OF the House OF
resentatlvcs.
u. CHAMBERS,
Resident Of the Council
roycd-Septcmber l'lh,
w. HENRY HARRISON.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
JOHN TYLER

John Tylcr,-'rhc fed
tidcncy-whcn n member
Ed against the extension {
ling that the only true
hid be II freehold, thus vii
hands Of the few, that the
Extract from Gen. lIar-
his letter, dated
|iNcINNATi Sept. IL, lHo2.
|r In your last letter
recommended to the
|lidatcs nj the ensuing e.
ion, TO publish their po-
al crceds, that the cleo
may have a fair oppor-
|ty of choosing those
|psc sentiments hest nr-
b with their own. I haze
I bc'iercd that orsry g
or has a righi 10 make
call upon those who Of
their services 10 the p,0-
AND TlIATTlIE CAN
DATES ARE BOUND
ANSWER 1T.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-17
be spirit OF Tbe age.

iE AGE will be furnished mail and village subscribers
100 wear, within six months; $3.50 within the year.
50 90 after the close of the year. To companies VINO
their papers ut the Office Sl,50 within six months !
~ after the close of year. LOO IN advance Tor slN
this. Single copies five cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-26
CONSUMPTION

nR. ALLEN Balsum oi ttorehonnd' LiyeTwort Complaint, Colds, Coughs, SpiHing ef Biosd, Ca- turr, diculy e Breahng, Put" in the siae Paiptfa- S" G e As Gess:oss and sS,e"sss S.y e nsd ina "s tuse ErpectoraiiOn, aud aN aectio"s ct fhe L""gs' Chest and Lives.,
 The EIorehound, Liyerwort and Pleurisy Root have for centuries been celebrated in the cure of afec-- tlons of the Lungs and Liver Dr. Allen, after se- ries of experiments has been able to extract from these medical herbs. Basam which exer!s wonder- full effects in curing Consumption and Liver Coili-' For children laboring under Inflammation of the Lungs, Colds, Couglis. Group, Clumsy and sore Throat, this 3asam is of great importance During the winter of lS39 rising of one thousand families em- ployed this remedy. in the city of New York. The consequence was, that the number oi deans s among number, as may be seen by the City Inspectors re- port of deaths. .
 "MoniLly Report of the cures performed by Dr; 1 B. Pleurisy Root, during the month of May It has cur. ed and completed the cure Of COnsunption m liSL cases-I.iver Complaint lo2-DvspePsa lsSnAsss: ic ma 9l-Papitalion of tie heart 97--Rasing Blood DO Total 1853. sw ..., The following certificates show the high estimation
 1 which Dr , Allens !, Ralssm nIG is sFhssGi,r, hsia;
 At a meeting ofthe Medical Society of Washing ton County, the following resolutions were unan'- mOHsly passed :- ton of Dr. Aliens Bulsam of Horehound, Liver%ors, and Pleurisy Roo and the most astonishing effects we have seen 1t have upon our patients It IS our de- cided opinion that it will cure Consumption and Llv- CT Complaint and we do strongly recommend It to the faculty and the public generally.
 JOHN R. SMITH, N. D. Prest.
 DAVID P. HALE, M. D. Sec'y.
 From J. [. Rogers, M. D.. NeU- Yovk City.
 Dr. B. D. Allen, Dear Sir: For year past have been in the habit of prescribing your Basam Ot HoFe- hound, Lverwort. anu feur;sy Root to my patients in private practice; have also used IL i2 the Hosp- tai find 1t Q remedy of great efficacy in affections Of the Lungs and Liver, in cases of CoAsHMption, Cough. Asthma and Bronchitis. Ihavc found if veEN efcacious and believe it is prescribed very genez rally by the profession J. l.. RoGERS, M. D.
 20 B. D. Allen, M D.
 From the ReU. Dr. ScOtt. of NeW- York
 Dr. B. D. Allen, Dear Sir: am most happy to n- form you that your Balsam of Horehound LiverMoss> and Peurisy Root has cured me of Liver Complaint; q disease under which had labored upward of six years. l have recommended it to several of my friends afflicted with the same malady, and m every instance has 1t been successful. Hoping that GoG may spare your life for usefulness,
 I am, respectfully yours,
 - To B. D. Allen, M. ID. JOHN SCoTT, D. D.
 CAUTION. 01r Purchase none unless 1t has the certificate of" Copyright" on the wrapper and label. and the written signature ot i, n ..rru~ ~D
 Sold by W. A. TYLER, at the General Depot and Wholesale Office. 66 Barclay St. New York; Sold in Litchfeid by Dr. BEcKwiTH Agent for Litch- field County. IylS
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-26
South Farms, Nou. 5, ls4O.

For Sale ct the Book dnd Variety Store, c MYTHS new Arithmetic on the Produc- S tive System-AIso, a general assortment of School Books & Stationery. BLANK BOOKS, consisting of Ledgers, Day Books, Journals, &c. Dwight's Character of Jefferson Trai's or Travel in Greece, Turkey, Russia & Poland. Woman and her Master, by Lady Morgan. A variety of Juvenile Books for children. Boys Life of Harrison. !, Scott's Family Bible; quarto. octave, school and pocket Bibles; Union Bible Dictionary. Rodgers fine pen and three blade Knives. Silver, German silver and gilt Thimbles. Scissors; Shell and horn Side Combs.
 A lot of boys hair seal and cloth CAPS' at
 cost, or less than cost. Also, Satin and
 Bombazine Stocks, at cost.
 Clarionet, Violin and Flute Preceptors; Vio-
 lin Strings, &c. J. GARKITT.
 Litchfeld, Oct. %. 22
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-26
.REecGUpssc01 vssSU Surgical
nENTISTRXs

HVHE subscriber may be found at his office U in Litchfield until further notice. His permanent residence in Litchfield, and constant practice in the Dental art for number of years past, together with unceas- ing exertions for the introduction of all lm- provements which have resulted to the scl- ence from the united experience and obser; vation of talented men of this Country and Europe during the past century, give him confidence in saying that all has 'Oork sha" 6e done .Oiih care and skiH in the operation, ia the most approred manner and sOifh good materials; combined ,Oith moderate and reasonable charges and fidelity to the patient. All work watrant- ed, and unless satisfaction is given no charge or fee will be required. -
 REUBEN B. MERRlMAN. Leave has been given me to refer to the following gentlemen for testimonials of char acter or ability.
 l. S. Wocott, M. D. do
 A. S. Lewis M D. do.
 Samuel Buell. M. D: do
 RIM. Woodruff, M. D. do:
 q. W, Grant, M. D , Dentist, Ne"bMrgh.
 Aanson Abbe. M. D. Worcester, Mass
 Henry Fish, M. D. Salisbury. o- NOreyrber 19, lS4O. <o
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-26
NOTICE.

THE Furnace Business will be continued. Il and all the accounts of Darlington and Morse settled, by J. CGrrington 9' Son-and they hope, by strict attention to their busl- ness, to merit and obtain n share of patron- age from the public. All orders will receive immediate attention and despatch.
 THEY HAVE ON HAND. .- Meeting kOsse Steres, Wash StOres, Boz StOVes. UGriOus sizes. Farmers Kettles. Fire Framss. AmdiroRs, Dish Kettles. BasiRs, Griddies, Src. S'e.
 All of which will be sold us low as can be purchased elsewhere.
 The Furnace will now be in constant Ope- ration, so that we shall be able to acO0mmO. date customers on short notice. al
 J. HARRINGTON & SON. Litehfeld, Oet. I, 16aO, l9
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-11-26
For Sale at tkc BOOk and Variety Store,
 The Boston Glee Book,
EfOusatonic Rail Road.

EO1s ZtTVWSEIDOTG UD OVCUV RVHACs TyHE Passenger Train of Cars on the Hou, l satonic Rail Road will leave New Mil ford, hereafter, until further notice, daily. Sundays excepted, at 6 o'clock A. M. and ar- rive in Bridgeport at half past A. Nike turning, leave Bridgeport ut o'clock P. M- running in connection with the Steam boats Nimrod and Fairfield, ,one of which will leave Bridgeport every day, Sundays excepted, on 4he arrival of the Cars, and New-York from the east side of Catharine Market Slip, at o'clock A. M. oyriring in Bridgeport n season for passengers to take the Cars tor ~; M'yo1o.
 STAGES leave Bridgeport on the arrlVai of inc boat from New-York for New-Hayen'
 Stages will leave North Canaan every day. Sundays excepted, in the morning, passing through Canaan, Cornwall and Kent, to New Milford, and arrive in time for passengers to tnke the Cars at 6 o'clock A. M. Returning inc same day on the arrival of the Cars-and also Litchfield for New. Milford on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; returning Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
 Stages will also run from Danbury and be. thel every day, Sundays excepted, to meet the Cars at Hawleysvil.e. returning the same day on the arrival of the Cars; and from Litchfield every Monday, Wednesday,, ana Friday, passing through South Farms, be1n. lem, Woodbury and Southbury, to meet the Cars at Newtown-returning on the arfival of inc Cars on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa- turdavs. R. B. MASON, Superintendent.
 Rriloeport, .Julv l, 1S4O.