davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
CHESTER ACADEMY,

T9NlE Fall Term Of this Institution will commence on
ii Wednesday, the first OF September. This school
now oilers greater advantages TO the student than il has
done, we think, nj nny time heretofore, II Is furnished
win an extensive and valuable supply Oi Apparatus Chem
ca Philosophical Astronomical aud Electro Mngnetical
also with good Neurological Cabinet. Through the
erton ol the Principal additional apparatus To the cost
OF nearly three hundred dollars has been procured within
the last two years, In cOnneNOn with the use of the nm
naras Familiar Conversational Lectures will be Civ II
btorr the classes, Illustrated by varied and interesting
experiments.
For the Female Department, the services of Miss f.
WuoD, ave secured This lady for the last two or three
years has been engaged in teaching In of the hest e-
male academies In the State Of New York Her cNpcri-
cuCC aud past warrant us, we think in believing
she VIII he able TO give full satisfaction TO all interested
such other assistance will be provided as circumstances
may rcluirci gentleman assistant is already engaged
course Of Lectures on the highly interesting and i'm
pOrtanl subject al Human Philosophy, Will be- given by
Doci VIM, T.. Fierce, for which no extra charge will be
made.
Hoard can be obtained in good families and on rcasonn.
BILE terms. In boarding clubs, expenses may be greatly
reduced.
Tuition is charged Tor whole or half term counting
from The beginning or middle of the term aud is To be-
paid by the middle of the same In time of real
no charge is made
Particular attention will be given to those prosecuting
the studies Of the Languages.
RATES or TUITION.
common English Branches, $500
Chemistry, y. Philosophy, Greek and Latin Ian.
gmgrs, 400
French Language, when included with other studies 500
taken ulnup ann
Course oflCssons in Ornamental Painting each kind LOO
Chrrsc for iucidrutas, l9l.2
EUoAs can be procured in the Village.
Chester, July &c, lsll 65lf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH.

HAVE received from New York aud Boston, general
| assortment or SPRING 4 SUMNER GOODS, which
will be sold cheaper than ever for cash.
T. HUTCHINSON, Jr,
Woodstock. May &c, leii,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
DIR. A. SHERMAN'S
INDICATED LcZUNGEs.

n CHILDREN or Adults can take medicine in this
form withOW d,hcUHy.
is the only Wdy 10 make IL pleasant yet discorTcS.
~ Purchasers an pi,ase Obssrte that the name "a.
SHERN.fN, W. d." is on each bOr.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the copartncrship here
~ toore existing Mt South Reading between Run.
Buck and Daniel 7. Jones il this day by NATURAL consent
dissolved. Those indebted to Us by note or account
requested to call aud adjust the Immediately.
RUFUS BUCK,
DANIEL 7. JONES.
South Reading, July 3, 1911. 633w.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
A List Of the Prescribed and Re,
Warded, in Vermont.
GUILLOTrNED.
REWARDED.

A. w. HYDE, Collector. w. p. BRIGGs, fed orator
IIEMAN Lowry, Marshal. WV. BARRON, old fed
DANL KELLOGG Dist, Atty. CHARLES DAVIS, old led.
MALACHI CORNING, Keeper
Of the Light House ut Ju. Il. JoyEs
niper Island
Aze Spading, Pension Agent, Thomas Reed,
CusiOm-HOuse officers.
J b IIoenbeck, Burlington II Miller, Wi"slon,
Daniord Mott, Aburgh, Frederick Hazcn Alburgh
Aoraster Fske do Thad Crane, Richmond,
L. WhlttcmOre, SwantOn, Geo w Foster, SwantOn,
John Deayitt, franklin, Orvil kimptOn Franklin,
John Lewis Berkshire, l. NJ Potter, Berkshire
Geo w Hill, Lowell, j 5 Rovce Rich(ord
T, Fuller, Troy, Curtis Elkns, Troy,
II Richardson, Montpelier, Luther Cross, Montpelier,
James Roberts, Burke, silas iionehton Lyndon.
& Tarllon ST. Albans, -
Richard Powers, Master of n, on 49,,
Revenue Boat, Burlington "''9' "o"s'c'' Mhoh
PoStmasters.
W ,DowNER. Sharon. CHESTER BAXTER old fed
r. WELD, iiartand. Curtis CADY.
L. Annorr, Windham, WILLIAM lIARrIs,Jr,
- BENNETT, Rockingham, HARVEY WoOD
T, j, ORNSpEE Rutland. JESSE Cove, oldG
J.il.ROBINsoN ,PrOCtorsyillc. T.. T. PARKER.
III WELLS, Bellows Falls. j. W, MOORE fed. editors
\, j, kErCHAN, Brandon. u. w. G.. CLARK, fL editor
Il. MILLS, Burlington. II. b. STACY, fed. editor
o. CoLDuRN, Burke AsAnGL BuRnlNGroY.
j. SARGEANT, Windsor. w. II. GfLKEy
G. A. GRANT Woodstock, JOEL. EAToN.
II. KELLOGG, Bennington, DAVID Love.
B. D, Newton, Norwich, Harvey Burton, old fed,
7. o. Sergeant, Chester. Joel Gould.
$. NJ, Parsons, Jericho. II. WCherby.
II. 5, Morse, Shchurne. Geo Il, ishan,
G, 4. Barton Charlotte C. G, Martin.
NJ lIcrrington Factory IT. Augustus Clark.
John Giddcn, T.. Randolph. Alfred lIehard.
Seth Cushman, Guidha ID, T.. ncnnisOn.
l.. X. Barker, shcrhurne, BeIi. MaXhan,
John Smith, Brooklcld, Noah Paine,
Oliver Averill Mortified, J.. Smith,
James Hale, Barre, + 5 Johnson,
j. l. Duchcr, st, Adams, Oscar Burton,
Addison Buck, Piltsord, SD WINSTON,
l. sbley, l.. Montpelier, A MctcnG
w Kimbal Barton, Cobb
Moses French, Hartford, Justin Brooks,
T. Leonard, WnllinsfOrd,
Moulton, Castlclon, Chester Spencer
Bancroft, Plainnch, y u Hall
b Chamberlin Braintrec Abel Lyman
$ Pike, johnson, Iyndc
Camp, Stowe Geo D Downcr
Shubacl Wales, Z RoNbury, --
T. farr, Wells River, II Tracy
Geo Gates, i.uncnburgh, = Sergeant
walker, Benson, L. II Aiken
Caleb Hall, Clarendon, & Hail. jr.
A II Green, DANNY, ! Vail
II Clark Middlcown, - Lilly
- Bosworih, T. Poutncy J Harris
5 p BooKtr, w poultncy, J Jeflngwell
Taylor, Pawlct, swallow
4" II the princip's ofnl these nppoinimcnts-,hs mo.
nopOly of public trusts by members Of Congress and
moi have alluded 10 them But FROM NY DEIIBER ATE
CONVICTION THAT THEY ARE ESSENTIALLY VI
ClOusD THEIR EFFECTS ARE TRULY ALARMING
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30

T'OYS. The subscriber has Just received the most
tensye variety at chdren's toys, offered for sale
in this vicinity. Cab and see. J. II. MURDOCH,
Sent, 80
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
VI A II SH & Il ltRETT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNsE LLORs AT LAW,
WOODSTOCK. VT.

Office, Elm Street, near The CONGREGATIONAL Church.
THE subscribers have formed such connex ion under
the above firm, to be able give prompt and careful
attention to whatever business in LAW and CH,NcERY
may be entrusted TO them. CHARLES MARSH,
JAMES BARRETT.
Dec. 30, 1870. 3G-tr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted 10 the firm ofIIAPGOOD
"a x HENRY, are requested TO call TO make
settlements and pay Immediately, or there will be
some other course taken.
IIAPGOOD & HENRY.
Bridgcwater, July /, 1871. 62af
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
NOTICES hereby given that the firm of Down.
~ Err, SMITH & Co., is this day dissolved, by
mutual consent Of the parties.
SOLOMON DOWNER,
JACOB SMITH,
JONA. SMITH, Jr.
Bethel, June 25, ls4l.
SHINGLES,

'INIE subscriber has hand, and for sale $4,000
l. prime SPRUCE SHINGLES, which, on account of
he phrst wrac" times, high prices &c, will be sold for
Silt per thousand w ADAMS.
Sherburne, June 90, l6il 6tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30

lL59Thc New York Herald says there has been
no compromise on the bank question, nor is there
likely to be any.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
DIED

In Pomiret, 23d inst of scarlet fever Edison,
only son of Oliver and Elpha Perrin, aged s years.
GRiwrsaIid UaichmaA, Trumpet and .Haga-
-iacS .13vocotc, please copy
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
DISSOLUTION,

,E copartnership heretofore existing under the firm Of
i WITT a. SOUTilGATE, Merchant Taiors, Is this
day by mutual consent dissolved. All demands due said
firm will be settled by +. D. southsaic.
n. D. WITT,
Woodstock April IL, loil. p. u. s0uTTIGATE.
Porter b. sorrHo,rg requests all persons indebted to
the late firm of VITA Southsate tn call aud make imme
dinie settlement P,B sOuTHGATE.
April ~, 1911. 5l:u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
LIBERATION.

rT,llIS certify that have given NV son Charles
snconb his time I'LL he IS twenty one years IT ase,
for himself and TO pay no debts NJ his contracting,
nor claim his earnings. OTIS SLOtOMB.
Woodstock. July 10, 1911. 6s-5w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
TYSON FURNACE.

q. b.


T1NIIE subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
the public dealers IN Stoves, Iron warc &C., the
manufactured Of this establishments Within three years
Blast Furnace and all the buildings machinery have been
built aud pat IN operation necessary to manufacture iron
and put into the various forms Of castings required for this
market In this tine than TO huHdrd tons Of good
luundy metal has been made at these works The facilities
nj this place for working iron such OenAbe the pro-
prieOr 10 compete successfully with other manufacturers
In this country and the Blast Furnace having been IN OPP
GRAFTON for several months and now making than
thirty tons ofeNcecnt soil metal per week, furnishes
supply of Stoves, Stove plate, HHiluwwHC, tHuldrOns
aud every variety Castngs and Pig Iron superior quail
it,, on the most favorable terms, To dealers.
supply Of the much approved Wooson Improved Cook
stove, wh air tight furnace, Badger, idywlrds, the
Reyeriibr uc Premium, several patterns elevated over
Cook Stoves and other patterns adapted to the different
markets. all s1es six plate or Box Stoves Vermont Par
lors, much embeshcd and improved, Insp paror new
aud beautiful pattern, (Which, for symmetry and taste
pronounced superior any thing of the Mind in the mar.
ket) lloowware Fire Frames, &c. &C., hand and
will be- sold, favorable terms at very reduced prices
dealers.
-ALsO--
200 TONS no. |. PIG IRON EQUAL TO SCOTCH.
The subscriber feels the fullest confidence that orders
the manufactures Of the establishment will, for quality
metal aud style workmanship, be executed to the entire
satisfaction If purchasers.
Orders for Stoves Plate should he forwarded early in
the All communications addressed to the subcsr
Der at Tyson Furnace, L. o., Windsor Co. w. will
ceiye prompt attention. -
AUGUSTUS HAVEN, agent.
Tyson Furnace, August, s, $50. l7-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
L I'VE R Y S TABL E.
S. T.. NIGER.
Has "phirst wrais" teams, always on hand for the
accommodation of the people, at the old
stand on Court Street. 5slf.
WILLIAM BROWNS
SARSAPAR|LLA COMPOUND SYRUP,

THE most popular, the most pleasant the most whole.
some aud one the most powerful purityers Of the
blood Every body is prasng it, and all are in pursuit Of
ii. See that YOU get the genuine, and call for william
Browns Snrsaparla Compound The article is for sale
by all the Groccrs, and many of the Druggists in Boston,
Salcm, Worcester, Lowell, Springfield, Hartford New
Haven New Bedford Fall River Providence, Portland,
Bangor, and most Of the country towns supplied.
Dealers supplied the manufacturers price by ell
the wholesale West lnda Goods and Durgges Stores in
Boston.
Ii is the cheapest preparation Of SarsaparilIa In
market according to the quality. Price so bottle,
including the soda. No doubt its efficacy utter
examining my new steam apparatus or extracting the
strength from the And rs further evidence see
certificates Of Mr. Fcssendcn.
hereby certify that within the last two months have
prepared in my mill for William Brown, Chcms, 4sI
Washington street Boston, two thousand five hundred
pounds the best Of Spanish Sasapurai the greater part
Is already used up, in manufacturing his celebrated Mead
syrup, have further orders TO prepare more.
PHILIP u. FESSENDEN, West Cambridge, Mass,
Sars1pariHG Compound or Sirer Top. This celebrated
summer beverage has mt length found its way into Chess
hire county. We have tried it and find il all II prOrssrs
be. Is recommended for its chcnpnoss, about
cent for halt pint tunbler ~, n, Seminal
UHidm Bropm'S SarsapGriHa Mend makes capitalize
vcrnge for this warm weather, II is cheap, wholesome
aud refreshing /, is almost fashionable lur cider
CiGrcmOrt Eagle.
Sold by T. HUTCHINSON, Jr, Woodstock. 57-ly
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30
900 TONS no. /. PIG IRON EQUAL TO SCOTCH.
V,VVO GA BRYANT, & Co.
lime II lzII EQ.tf

nRs. BURNELL 4 CASTLE, have entered into part.
~ nership In the practice Of physlc and Surgery and
will for the present. be found a, their respective places
residence.
Dec. 1910. 3i-tt
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30

Music. An extensive and beautiful variety Of popular
vi music, just received, aud for sale by ...
Sept. 30 J. II. MURDOCH.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30

- ITO, es5s'sss 800 49,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30

+r the principle ofall these nppoinimcnts-,hs mo.
nopoy of public trusts by members Of Congress and
~ Partisan Ediors Et he cyccptionahlc, land would
not have alluded 10 them BUT FROM MY DEIIBER ATE
CONVICTION THAT THEY ARE ESSENTIALLY VI
ClousD THEIR EFFECTS ARE TRULY ALARMING
UrHrY clan in l-20.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-07-30

ON and after MONDAY, March 90, ls4l The passenger
" trains will run Ms follows:
y Ma Jrt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-27
A PAIR OF GOOD ANECDOTES.

We cannot take upon ourselves to say tina, the fol-
lowing anecdotes are entirely new, but we consider
them exceedingly good :London paper.
meeting in connection with the Bible Society, was
recently held In Paris at which gentleman appeared
who had been sent over from England by the commit,
tee Of the Bible Society in London This representa-
knowledge Of the French language. In hi. turn he
addressed the Partisan assembly with great fire and
energy; but when he expected to them beaming
with enthusiasm melted into tears, he observed a
smile on every face, and heard from every quarter the
sound OF suppressed laughter. This occurred so often
that there was installing it for any casual effect, and
the gentleman was, doubt, nightly astonished al
such display from people well bred the French
generally allowed 10 be. When he had finished
his Grafton, he asked friend what could possibly have
created so much laughter while he speaking. He
found TO his utter dismay that in his eagerness to i'm
press upon the assembly the necessity OF taking The
rder Of !ye (Ihe scTpures) to the poor heathens he
had unconscously been erpatiatlng with all might on
the virtues Of brandy (eag de ric eXhorng the null
tiu1e to induce them send brandy TO those who
were athlr-, and telling them that thousands OF their
fellow creatures pershng for the lack OF brandy
French divine, preaching in England, fell INTO a
mistake almos. amusing the above. As the Eng
lsh clergy accustomed TO call those Of their com.
munion their flock, the French designate all who a.
semb!e under thsr ministry their sheep. the French
divine alluded TO, haranguing his hearers in English
but forgetting that have in our language TWO trans
lsons for mutton, sgniying the dead and the 9th
the living animal continually addressed his congre-
gallon. much TO their surprise his dear mutfons!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-27

Having had some eSps ence :! 10y obseruatioa) in
tiers OF Family Government' enough any rate
Die Us TO appreciate the parallel here drawn copy ii
from The Mothers Book published al Chelsea VI, and
edited by Mrs Sophia A lIewes.
mother is engaged in some Of the duties Of
her household sewing, it>nay be, with her spoos,
scissors &c, lying around her-and she is anxious
accomplish her task speedily possible and with
out moestation. The children playing near her,
each eagerly interested in their innocent, but perhaps
NOISY ampsements. As might be expected they soon
become weary of one amusement, and look beseech-
ingy around for something their a,ien-
ton fol little time They espy their mothers spools
or scissors, or something else she may have and the
possession of H. they imagine, would add much to their
pratitcauon. The eve ofihe mother although She a,
that time, takes interest in their plays follows them
In their movements towards her table
III you touch any thing on that table, | shall whip
you says the mother.
Chi!d lie, me have the scissors LILLE whne-I
chant hurt them May'nt !, mo,heri
No am using them 90 and play With your doll
The little signs and sobs, but remains standing
near the Scissors and looking eagerly into the moth
St's face.
Why don't you mind met Go away from that ia
bio"
ChHd' want the scissors, Just minute, 10 Gu, 'hi,
With, moiher'
Ing, perhaps, on the Old adage, Silence gives con.
een' cautiously and silently takes the SCISSORS and
crHes Them TO the other side OF the room Presently
the mother wishes TO Them; IA looking round ior
them, she them the han1s Of the child whom She
h,i forbidden TO touch them.
BnEg me those scissors Did no, tel you 20
touch incm- (BoT,Hc he eAufs ears) Now, see #
you can mind mex, time. told you ! should whip
you
What impression DO you suppose that child receives
from such government None a, allor Is j, one dis
uuslns the Of the principle upon which
As, government Is based
Compare has with the following
Aher The close Of the task 10 which she was engag-
ed, Tie mother finds her children perhaps re,iui and
weary, and directs her their wants. Il is
v'en'ng and very beautiful evening the moon casts
her hu.spt aud siivery rays abroad, snl The
ffe,hss 1sPhY, periomed by the Kisses Of lie violet,
enhances the pleasure OF the scene. She taxes the
loved one To the window 10 It's eagern-ss Tor some
oseci with which 10 play, the moon is Al last Ied up
o. by the l,uie one. snd iretfGl and gaeNy II ofes
sa- sPqeals 70 LsI fer help
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-27

CAaS. Oh mother there's the moon
hotAer. Yea beautiful NOON How brish, Il
looks
CA'ld. Get Il moshcr' (tbe child reaches out her
hands ior i,) oh. want H.
Moiher Why my dear child, /, !. a great way Of,
and ! could no, get il for you Il is placed in the
heavens 10 give light tia, We can zee 10 walk in
the evening
CA'id. Who put it there u1o,hct'
Metaor God nv child lie who made YOU and |.
and all things we see, made the sun add moon and
stars. Are you no, glad God has made the bright
moon, thu, you can look at and walk abroad without
falling
Child Yes mother; bu, | wish ! had H. You
would get II for INC II you could wouldn't vou
Mother. ], would be SO large. YOU could not play
with II, even il could get cot you Do you see thai
pretty star little ways from IL
A'icr little further conversation, the child rests
perfectly satisfied without possessing the moon, and
40 more fteilGiness is manifested.
These two different scenes, IN the domestic govern
men, Of the same family, are but a sample Of those
which occur In almost every one. Let not ool
upon them ; uAes From such scenes il is tina, the
character aud habits Of after life receive their coorng
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-27
FROM the Missionary Ii,nld.
FIERY FLYING SERPENT.

In the early pau Of 1888, Native chief of Lim-Ma-
mis-, in the vicinity Of Padsng named Tam Basar in
company Of another person, mentioned to Mrs +. A.
Nandenberg aud myself that they had just before seen
a serpent flying and as il considered dangerous,
had killed H. We smiled At them rornancng, but
they affirmed positively that they had II fy and
Offered take 10 IL. We accordingly went and eI-
amIned ~ and finding no appendage Of the nature Of
wings, again laughed al them attempting 10 i'm
pose our creduliy They, however continued pos
hive hs, they had seer It n.y. and explained the made
OF flying by saying II bad power IN render the under
part Of the belly instead Of conver far -
the RIBS extended, whence II derived is support in the
air; whilst he propulsion produced By motion Of
the body similar 70 that Of swimming u water. We,
however, continued incredulous, and took no further
noiice Of the Circumstance. IT, January, 1885, ! vas
walking with Mf Rogers. 10 a forest near tie ri,er
Psdaog besse, about mile from the sfol where The
bose wss killed, whom stopping iof a moment 70 ID.
mlre an im nense tree, covered with garment II
cfeepers, bslej serpent a. ron ., Tie height Of
kity az s.Iy feet from the ground and aghi upon sbo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-27
RESOLUTIONS,
Adopted at the AMI Slarery Meeting recently held al
| Clarendon Springs.

adopted at the AMI Slarery Meeting recently held al
Clarendon Springs.
!, iswh pleasure introduce the following R.solu
reasonable and express their sentiments according TO the
dictates Of reason aud in charity, they deserving of
respectful notice strong contras, is observed between
the spirit and policy Of the following Resolves and those
recently copied into paper which passed at
lar meetings in Montpelier and Boston.
The Committee on Resolutions reported, and the
following resolutions adopted, being sustained by
remarks from o. s. Murray, Samuel CoIiing, and Ry-
land Fletcher
Whereas slavery is great national wrong, tina,
with iron heart and iron heel tramples in the dust bo,
the human and the divine will and in its pride, and r
ogance, and lust, exas itself above all that called
God appealing the law and word Of G cd for its on
gin and its sanction, therefore,
Resolved, That it is the duty of all good men TO unite
their efforts for its immediate and everlasting overthrow.
Resolved. That those who defend slavery, or apollo
gse for it, at the North, cup able those who
practice it at the South.
Resolved, That the American church is one OF the
principal strong holds OF American slavery.
Resolved, Therefore that fearful responsibility
rests upon all protesting christians and especially upon
upon all ministers of the gospel, in relation to ,hi.
subject.
Resolved, That those protesting ministers of,he Cos
pei who will neither lead follow in the Ani-Sl
ry ranks sadly wanting 10 christian fidelity.
Resolved, That II is encouraging sign Of the
speedy release Of the enslayed Of this land that the
ofhose engaged in this enterprise possessed
of pure morals stern integrity and devotion the best
interests Of TIN, country, and the glory Of Cod io
whom they look for aid.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-07-27
l'Ost-Onice Notice.

The mails srrive snd depsu 10 and from Rv,lsnd--
rs si present arranged mill otherwise ordstsd ~
the General L. u. as follow
Southern, ria Remington, nd thence veal end sssAAs
departs Tuesdays, Thursdsys. ssiutdsys 81
O'Clock. ..
arrives Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays
10, p. m
Western, r,d CasAelon, and thence ,ouiA, veal and
north, departs daily, p. IN.
4" arrives daily I a
Northern, departs daily, 4 a. IN. and returns p -.
Edstern,-Boston, &c. departs daily, 0 Ia a. N.
and returns p.
Woodstock, departs TUESDAYS, Thursdays, Saturdays,
5, A. NJ
arrives Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays,
Up NJ
Bethel departs Mondays, Wednesday,, Fridays, I an.
arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, pm.
UJ\o mails arrive or depart regularly ,on Sundays.
Letters for the South, West or Norih p,d Cssileton
or WHITEHALL will be mailed daily until i-2 O'Clock,
p Those ior other routes must be deposited by 9.
the evening prior to their departure
Office open, 1eek days, during usuai bus'nsss
hotr $, and Sundays from to Q, a. m; from IAN.
TO L. and from 10 q, r. m. J. COVE, =. NJ.
July 10 1871. 2g-3i