davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
SOUTHERN BOTANlCO-MED!cAL COL
EL.E-L,lp SA,,rLL l1El2lnIA

SOUTHERN BOTAN!CO-MED!C COL
LEGE-FORSITH GEORGIA.
TINE Board OF Trustees of th:s College have
i the pleasure Of announcing 10 their Thomso-
MAN and Botanic friends, and 10 The public gene
rally, thai the fifth annual ccnrSe of Lectures in
the Institution will commence on thei1s, Monday
in November next and close on the 81 Saturday
in February following.
The following Gentlemen have been duly elect
Cd, and appointed 10 conduct the Chairs assigned
10 each respectively, as follows during the en-
suing session:
J. NJ Coinings, NJ. d., Professor OF
Anatomy and Surgery, so 90
G.. ]. Cook, NJ. d., Professor OF Ply
siologv and Pathology, Is 90
]. Il. Coke, NJ. D., Professor Of lnsti-
tuies and Practice ID 90
H. NJ. Price, NJ. D. Professor of OBJ
s,etfics and Diseases OF Women and
Children, l5 Oh
J. Sinclair NJ D., Professor of Mate
ria-Aicdica and Therapeutics, Is 90
p. Macn,yre, NJ. D., Professor Of
Chemistry and Medical Botany, Is 90
Naturalization Tickets, 50 Graduation, (at-
ter satisfactory examination and Thesis at the
close of the second cou.se,) $25.
By authority Of the Board
A. NJ. d. KING, President.
L. BAxxsToS, Secretary.
y. p. Gentlemen desiring further iniorina-
lion, will address 4 letter, post paid 10
Oct BIN p. MCINTYRE. Dean.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
r. II. DICKINSON 4 Brother, Agents.
Oct l0-ctf

yFNkEST SALE OF LANDRY virtue of Il Deed o.
i Trust. executed by Df Jack Vaughn. If FRINGE Ed
ward comfy, u, and duly recorded the clerks
Office of Prince Edward connty, sAa proceed 10 sell
in front of tr Count house. On MONDAY, the 2st OF
October next that heinz tori day. 10 the highest bid
der for cash. the Tract Of Land which sad Vaughan
resides, continuing, by estimation, lf9 and two.
third acres, adjoining the lands of Sanl. Bruce, James
Lyon and others. The title the Land is believed
Questionable, hut, acting T,ters shall convey
only such right as is vested IN NJ.
II. N. WATKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

TOOLSCAP AND LETTER PAPER
J. We have on hand about six hundred reans
Foolscap and Letter Paper. embracing every
quality, description and price.
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
Oct. 22-ctf Booksellers & Stationers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
OLD MARKET HOTEL.

TNFIT: Proprietor OF the above named House
i returns his thanks 10 his friends and The pub
lie generally, for past tacors, and bess leave 10
inform ihcm that he is receiving BIZ every arrival,
large supplies Of FRESH OYSTERS, which
he can warrant 10 be as eood a. any brought to
this market. The evidence OF this can be pro-
jucel At any limc. He is also supplied with
all kinds ol WILD GAME, such as WILD
TURkIES, DUCKS, PARTRIDGE, SORA.
&c, &c, &c, in their season.
Families supplied with Oysters on the mos,
accommodating terms. SnacIs served Up 10 or
der
The public are requested 10 CALL and test the
quality and quantity OF the above.
GEORGE L. SADLER,
Oct l--l2t 81 West Main St.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
CoxxIs.ioSHR's OyrIcE,


Pursuant 10 the foregoing decree, have appointed the
sSth day October next for Tie attendance of the par
ties al my Office, IN the city OF Richmond, on which day
nv ten o'clock A. ~ they are hereby notified attend
with the evidence necessary 10 enable me 10 perform
the duties required by the foregoing decree And IN,
creditors of Lewis Esenenger, dsseased are also matt
fed to attend The same day, with their claims and
the evidence IN support thereof.
Aug ~ 3a-wsw JOHN SHORE, Con- mi,scnst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
ADOLPHUs D. READ.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
~ Runaway from the subscriber, living near
Fishersvile, Augusta county, Va, on The 30h OF
last month, Negro Man, named Charles, %
years old, yellow complexion. FIVE feet eight or nine
inches high and would weigh about 800 He
had on blue cloth coat and blue cloth pan,a-
looms, a hish-crowned black fur hat, and 4
pair Of boots when he eloped-and wore a silver
watch. He may, however, have changed his
clothing and disposed Of his watch He was ap-
pretended in HavdcnSvlle, Goochland, last Wed
nesday, and again ESCAPED on his way 10 Jail
and il is likely has made his way 10 Richmond, ~
he has negro acquainiances in This city He Is
no doubt making an effort 10 get 10 some Of the
Northern free States. The above reward will BE-
given for his apprehension out OF The State OF
Virginia or fifty dollars ii taken in Virginia -
70 be secured in either case until get him.
Oct; GIT GEORGE cOINER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
AUCTION SALES.
BY noaert unI & Brother, Auctioncer.
NEGROES

NEGROES.
w ILL be sold by Us This m mon R; At 10 q
"a years old three Neg1o Men, from Is 10 2
Yeas oll, and three likely Girls.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

LrXECuToR'S SALE OF VALUABLE TAVERN
~ PROPERTY AND FARM.--Wi!l he solt Ia The
highest bidder, The 18th Of October neat. thai being
Snuy Superior rcnTi day, ihr valuable Tavern AID
Farm NJ Sur'y Court house. containing ilI! acres oi
Land. The huurr is large, handsome wooden
bui!hing, part the balance IN good repair, with
eighteen rooms thrsli,s good ceIar well arranged
for Pubic house. There ~ we'll of excellent water
In irw yards of The tavern door, large garden recent
" enclosed sufficient sab1rs, III good repair. Kitchen.
smukehous-. dtTy, 81. In addition 10 which, there
attached io s prprrry five either ehemrnts, four
ri which rent! oIt NJ 5000 per annum The
Farm III hiIh state Of Improvement, and produce
very fine cioas of aud oats and II Is bs-'rd II
Consumption The place. This lies Immedia-l.
The road fnm relerslnrsi TO sufoik-s about
foiy mile, from each Tn. meet here three
week. IL II well lar0ni.ed, an! HE business N al
most ,C.ifciy cash one. Few situations is believed.
combine in crrar degree The advantages al
Portable aud healthy residence good neehbolhooC, pfn
ductivr land. aptitude 10 make money, ~ this
does. II nigh: b- divided srvrra! LOLA with advah
ana i preferred aud purchasers can bc fond Tor
the whole II wi, he done. At The same time aud place.
another of land joining The above, containing
u; VIII lee sn - the sal- II ma- III AT ~dirnca
~ the viii &c The ard proprietor Capt Thos.
Ruifnl il vii be pnSiiiv-, aid ";,hout reserve. Tn.
terms vii. Lr accommodating, ard made known on the
day of sale, suoner u application b. made 10 the suit
scrib-r, living f-w mi.t brnw The Cont house ell her
nay ~ letter, POSTAGE paid directed 10 him al
Surry Cont housp. In absence The property VIII
b. shown To ary rnr d. rrunS nf purchasing by my
friends SIR. Jacol fan.con, Col. James > Clarke
WM. l.. u. kUFFIN
Executor Of Thomas Rmiia, decessed.
Ana hi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
DIGGER's PRIZE OFFICE, Corner Of MAJ
ID and GOrcrR0r Streets

- lNl/.f. Of J. lie, tWHCF 81 -lNfi
ID and G0rcrROr Streets.
Schemes forMe Ucet
For Wednesday evening-Capitals: $4,000 in
$4,000 prizes, $1,000 in 5000 prizes, $500, 1000,
40 prizes of coo, &c, &c. 70 Nos, II drawn
ballots. Tickets IS.
For THURSDAY cvcnins-Capitals: $4,000,
1000, 200, 1915 ,0G0 &c, &c. G6 Nos, II
drawn ballots. Tickets 81.
For Friday evening-Capiials: $4,000, 5000,
$500, I,j1S, 5 Of 1909, 500, &c. IS Nos, IS
ballots. Tickets 81.
For Saturday cgenng-Capitals: SC, 600, 1900,
1890, l,l23 so, &c. rs Nos, l3 ballots Tickets
g.
Gf0ud .Scdcmes 10 be Drurn Saortiy
So, 900 Capital! Drawing received Monday
e; ming, October 2Sih. Capitals: 5000, s,cC0,
$50. l,2l0, - vi 900 10 Of 800 100, 10 OF
800 Sc, &c - ballots Tickets $40
Drawing received Monday evening, Novem-
Der l'h Grand scheme! Splendid Capitals:
$4,000, 1900, 5,00o, 5000, 2.36S, 30 plies OF
1000, Sc - Nos, Is ballots. Tickets SIS y
splendid scheme To bry 10y the package.
Drawing received Monday evening, Nov l2th
Splendid Capitals: 100000, 1900, 1900, 5,u00
5000, 2:35i, 100 prizes OF ~ 900 &c. - Nos il3
ballots. Ticket, $l2
Drawing received Monday c"cning, Nov. 18Th
SpiehGiG CAPITALS: S3ou3o, ?.ooo, 1,o'J, = Oh
100 prizes Of 5000, Sc. IS Nos, II ballots
Tickets only $40.
Drawing received Monday evening Nov. 25rh
Capitals: 50 600, 10000 5000, 1000, 1900 1000
1900, 500 LOO, Gel, 10 OF 900, 200 Of 100
DC - Nos, II ballots. Tickets $40
Drawing received Monday evening, Dec. oil
Splendid Capitals 80, 295 (300G0 net,,) l0,5l5
5000, 5000 l50u. 800 $500, 1000. 900, 800
| 100, ,59l 31oi l00o 81. IS Nos, l3 ballots
Tickets 10
81 For smaller Schemes call at The Office
81 Packages Of who!cs end shares. Single
wholes and shares always on hand, in the usual
great variety, and, rs usual, prizes paid at sight,
Immediately after the drawing.
II Orders for packages, certificates or single
tickets in the above Schemes and in all Lotteries
will he promptly attended 10, and drawing sent
when requested. THOS. h. BIGGER,
Managers Office, opposite ruins Eagle Hotel
Oct "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
ALSO,

VIII b. hired out 1t auction. for the balance OF
the year, good Female House Servant, III years
old. ROBERT HILL. & BROTHER,
Oct. 2ilt Auclioneers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
BALTIMORE MARKET-Oc, ~

AT auction to-day
li2 hhds. p. r. Sugar, 5 80 Il : 20
81 y. Q. Molasses. II,
30 bbls. p" 29i 30
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

New York, Oct 2l-Clcarcl, schrs. Nassau,
Chester; and Victoria, t'alkenbery, Tor Rich
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

I OFFER for sale privately, the above tract OF
i Land, containing between three hundred and
fifty and tour hundred acres. 1t is situated
in The county nl Herrico. about two miles from
the Main street OF Richmond, being Land former
" owned by Reuben Blakey, deceased, and now
occupied by Mrs. Rediori and Mr. r. B. BOYD.
Contiguous 10 it are the lands OF Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Geo. blakcy and Me>srs Mahin, Poe S.arke,
Gregory and New II is rare thai an opportunity
offers OF purchasing land 50 near the city q! Rich
Mons, and embracing 50 many advantage, as a!e
united in This tact Any person DESTROYS Of pur
chasing this Land, can he shown it By calling
upon the present occupants; and for information
as 10 price, will please address the subscriber,
who resides in Lvnchburg. The terms OF credit
will be liberal and made entirely 10 sui, the con-
venence Of the purchaser
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
EOpEIGN pDRTS

Baltimore, Oct 22-Anived, schr. Presto
Sniinn Richmnnl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

mower; :" vet che has however, no hesitation in
saving that far from haring ang personal objection
to The annexation EFF Ts.ras, he Sout be glad 10 see
n, without dishonor, without war with the eom-
mon consent of the Union, and upon just and fail
terms" And he further declares that slavery
ought not TO affect the question one way or the
oher," and shat il would be unwisc TO refuse a
permanen, acquisition which will exist as long as
the globe remains, because of temporary institu-
ton We thus find Mr.. Clay giving expression
10 poSitirc dtsiyc TO see Texas annexed, if GER
tain difficulties could be removed, and leaving the
fair inference on the mind of those whom he adj
dressed that sin the event OF his election" CHS
policy" on the subject would be TO remove these
difficulties if possible, and secure TO the Union
'thiS paramount acquisition" II is not believed
iha, anv candid mind can fail 10 he convinced,
from perusal of this third letter, that such was
the idea which MIR. Clay intended TO convey to
the minds of his Alabama friends, and we well re-
member that this letter was hailed by all his
friends at the South who were in favor of an
nexaiion as a great concession 10 their views
and as virtually placing Mr.. Clay on the side of
annexation Indeed il cannot I've forgotten, that
his friends in this State, OF The Texas persuasion,
declared that they went for Texas. and for Henry
Clay as the only man who could get it annexed
10 the Union. The Editor of the North Alaba-
milan, in which this letter appeared. was IN costa
sizes at its sentiments; for that paper declared,
chat he had put to rest the clamor which had
been raised against him By his enemies in the
South for his supposed uniriendv feeling To-
wards Texas" aud that the proof of his real feel
ings on the subject lis now furnished in Ian
guage too clear 10 admit of further misconstruc-
lion" lffurher proof OF the impression which
this letter made on the public mind were want
ing, it might be found in the idea which it con-
veyed to the minds Of both his friends and oppo-
nen,s at the North, and particularly as we shall
see presently in the impression which it made
upon lha, considerable and respectable portion oftAe
Confederacy, 10 whom Mr.. Clay said he did not
aude II is certain that his Southern aspect on
the question was far from being agreeable 10
most of his prominent Northern friends Their
leading presses and speakers had been election
eerng during the whole summer TO obtain the
To,es Of the aboitionists, upon the faith OF the
views taken by Mr. Clay in his Raleigh letter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
Grand Wing Victory in
CONNECTICUT!!
The Land Of Steady Habits All
RIGHTi!

ny special express for our office, which arrived
last evening, we have tho cheering intelligence tina,
good Wing friends in our sister state of Connec-
licnI have most nobly responded TO the call of their
Country, and done their duty as tue Wings. Con-
necticut takes her place among the Patriot Wing
States, who come forth to do honor to CLAY and
FRELINGHUYsEN-iVhop promptly lend their aid to
support the system Of protecting the Industry of
Countrywide repc the odious plan Of annexing tho
foreign State Of Texas to Unon--and oppose the
other odious measures fthe Loco Focos.
The Hartford Courant-to which paper are in
debted for the returns brought by our express-thus
romaFSs upon the result Of this election:
WING VICTORY
Our election is over, and the Wings OF Connecti-
cut have done their duty. Never have they worked
more faithfully and unremt,ingly, or contended more
maniully for the great principles, on the supremacy Of
which depends the welfare Of our country Our OPP
ponents have fought too. They have left stone
uniurned to accomplish their designs Wherever the
bonds Of party have been strong enough, they have
put forth their principles boldly, and made their par
iizans stand up the rack; but Wherever the good
sense Of the people would not allow them to be bound
hand and foot aud dragged after the car of Polk and
their prOiensions. CLOSED their claims and APP
ProEimated as neaSy as possible tn imitation Of
Wing measures But notwithstanding oil their
erons, they are defeated.
OUR TRIUMPH Is COMPLETE. WE HAVE
MAJORrTIES IN EVERY CONGRESSIONAL
DiSrRICT-AND HAVE A PLURALITY IN
EVERY COUNTY IN THE STATE BUT ONE. -
In Midde.ex the Loco Foco plurality is so.
The following is the retu,n OF the brought by
our express They comprise every town in thu State
but three. We do not state the Scattering vote fer
the reason that it is Of no importance TO tho general
result as plurality only is necessary tc choice of
Electors The Abolition vote is about the same as
last spring -and the Clay Electors would havo been
elected, even upon the majority principle, by about
1929 votes over Polk, Brney, and all others. This,
| it will be remembered, is in State which did not
elect its Governor by the People, this spring
which last year. elected of the very worst Dorr-
ito Loco Focos, Cleveland, for its Governor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
Things to be remembered of James X
Polk at the Polls.

LET IT he REMEMBERED of james * Polk
when in Congress no VOTED .aG.ALN'ST FAY
ING REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS FOR THEIR
SERVICES
That while his partisans in this quarter pretend
that he is fl lend Of Protection, he .4LJT.4YS
TOTED -4G yiENSST ROTECTYO.N'n Con-
gress. AND NEVER IN ITS FAVOR
Tia, when a resolution was introduced in Congress
to authorize The President act in concert with o
er nations to suppress The african Stare Trade, HE
VOTBD AGALNSTIT
THAI whenever he has expressed his sentiments in
reference 10 tue Protection Of American Industry he
has invariably DECLARED HIMSELF a
G.4LN;ST IT:
That when asked his opinion the iect Of the
Annexation of Texas extend the Territory Of Snv-
cry, and to build up immense domestic Siaee
Trad, he avowed himself unequvocalIy ~ ITS
FAVOR:
Tha, he is now at the South the avowed candidate
ofthe nullifers and enemies Of the Union, and The
advocates Of perpetual Sidrcry:
That he has never been the author If .Singie pub
lie act or measure, in whatever shape, FOR TIE
BENEFIT OF THE NATION OR PEOPLE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
who's =! VermOnters /!

~, mr. friends TO come out one and all'
N'' w.. Nth the same zeal and spirit as II The
H'"" '.no depended on the result OF our vote. IL
'N W.. limited that the LOcos are on the"s'''' hunt.
%'''. ,.,o the hope of catching us mapping on The
I'D "'." +, the fact, land such things have hap
u" -, ovorv Wing voter be at his post and do
P"% the good cause from thslimo I'll the e'eo''o"
Sp' Make no allowances on account OF the
'o'''', defeat of the enemy IN Sept ;llke eels'
''''""I ,,n after they are put into the frying-Pan'
@g T"".. Oosd TO be watched and taken care Of
a" ,..o 90 600 votes out for Mr. Clay, and then
!" W. nh0O," be "sti'' or noiSy, just as they
N"" nj. al one 10 US, five do our duty, and
P"'' r,o or US TO THE POLLS. Thther ev-
E. ,,deration Of honor, duty and patriotism calls
.,,,i,olv Whatever may be the course that
wv. . States may think proper to pursue, it is for
"'~ '..,ed and answering Wing Vermont to main
D w., o,oud position without turning to the right or
~" Wv ,j mmOved by every "wind of doctrine" In
Ll., hours of triumphant Jacksonism, Vermont
'',As faith untarnished and pure. aud when the
bod hlown over and the sunlight Of political
..,;, d,,yned on the nation, her banner it was,
,h'.mo.l in the onset, led the troops Of freedom
.nhlte and to victory
Whatever then may be the issue Of this momen
.,5, ,e rs see to il that the Wing fire burns
,,d,l,v among aur hills, ready, if victory should fail
...,yo opr efforts now, to relume the extinguished
,.,.. OrOur sister States, when another day Of con-
A., h,l arrive. We owe it TO ourselves, to our
,,,v 10 she cause Of good government, to rally
All determined energy at the polls on the 18th of
y,,.nber and roll up triumphant MINORITY for
RI, F,eInghuysen and the Constitution.
l,,Olhe final result we cannot at the time Of our
v,,iOp iadse. few days will determine it, Wc
,,r,o hermit ourselves to doubt the result Of trial
before The American people betweea Clay and Polk,
between Viii. principles and Locofoco principles
Bot wc wish only to urge the consideration that ice
OUGHT not to be influenced in our vote by whatever
na, happen in other States ofthe confederacy.
TOTliE POLLS THEN, VERMONTERS TO
THE POLLS /.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
,co Focos. Cleveland, for its Governor
A New Feature iM our EIcc-
lions

As the close the canvass for President has op-
preached. and the abandonment OF Folk by hundreds
and thousands Of American citizens in the free Suites
has become apparent, his friends have turned their
efforts to the making Of voters from foreign materials
and the ralying of the devo,ees Of the Pope in his
favor They have gone into the very bosom Of the
"Mother Catholic Church" FOR help. We have in
deed Julien upon strange times. Shah American cit
liens tho Pope Of Rome rule the u. States is thus
presented a new question ip this free protestant
country Ma man Qrofessiag abe protcstan, religion
is To be hunted down, the attempt has been and is
now being made to hunt down Mr. Frenghuysen for
this reason. ours is longer cree counirywe are
the sers OF the presiding Genius or the Valican
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
rom the Proyidence Journal.
eVee0E York;

Passengers ttom Boston, who left there Wednes-
day morning, state tina, just as they left Steamboat
arrived from N. York from which ii was proclaimed
that the City, which gave Van Buren, nearly 1000
majority in 1910, had gone for Clay by majority of
from 5000 to 1000. We give this as we getn
In the estimate Of the Folk party, by which they
to carry the State by 800 for Polk, they
to have 1000 in the City. IrNew York has Como
for Clay, we hopc and expect it has by thousands,
the question is settled beyond controversy, in favor
Of the Patriot Farmer OF Ashland. IL not no has a
chance LEFT, but not so encouraging.
p. S We learn from gentleman who al.o LEFT
Boston Friday morning that the returns from New
York had been received in Boston by Express, and
that CIay's majority in the City WA nearly FIVE
THOUSAND. The gentleman bringing this intel
ligence is no friend OF Mr. Clay.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-11
Concord Railroad.
ELECTION-NOV. I2.
STATE OF VERMONT.
ULNY'ER .lRR.3.N'G E.IfE.NT

WINTER .4RR.2.FCE.NE.N'T.
Fare reduced 10 $500 from Concord 10 Bosfoa.
NN aud after the LIST of Nov, Passenger trains
" will run daily, Sundays excepted in connection
with the Boston and Lowed, ami Nashua aud Low
ell Railroads as follows, viz
Leave Boston at VI. / ". ard
IeavC Concord al Al u, ll:2O n & 3trA.
Trains from intermediate places will run as fol-
lowe, v.z Up TRAINS,
Leave Lowell at $40 4 NJ. l2:5 rM & G:iOPS
do Nashua al $50 NJ 1875 N 81 ESQ Pa
do Manchester 9:35 NJ, l'30 p & 1875
Immediately the arrival Of the cars from Boston
DOWN TRAINS.
Loave Manchester $50 NJ, 1918 & 4PN
do Nashville $50 NJ. Ills pm & 5rM
do Lowell 1918 N. AM &c 4.45PM
or Immediately on arrival If The from Concord.
The second train from ionconl arrives in Boston
IN season for Passengers 10 take The O'Clock train "
New N0lk.
The road connects i'll the Boston and Maine Rail
Road 50 that passengers may pass hctSixt Concord,
Ha'Crll, Exeter and Portland either way daily.
Stages Immediately the arrival Of the first train
at Concord, leave Ivy various routes for Hopkiaton
Newport, Clarcmon and VI indsor; for Lebanon and
Hanover; Plymouth and Hlvcrhil Canaan and Or
FORD; Meredith Bldg, Centre Iinrbor aud the White
Mountains. On the 2d day from Boston, Stages
reach RoYalton, Middlebury, Montpelier and Bur
lmgton connecting there with the steamboat and sta
Ges ~ OgdensburglS stages also run from Haverh
10 S;apstead connecting herewith stages TO Montre-
al Numerous other stages connecting With tho
Concord RAILROAD run to The principal owDs in New
Hampshire, Vermont and Nle Csnadas.
Stages run daily from Franklin and Sani-ornInn 10
the O'Clock tran returning after The aTi, al Of ihe
ID train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily as follows:
Leave Boston at 3! and arlive at Concold the
same evening.
Leave Concord at g. N aud arrive at DostUp
at l.2 The next morning.
h, .. 4 20 "a
Freight should DO delivered Concord and Dos.
ton an hour at least before leaving, insure de-
livery by the first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should he marked. and
when valued AZ Ioore than $50. notice should bc CIV
en- aud extra charges paid, claim for damage
or loss cyoud such sum will he allow ed.
n. &. UpHAM, Surt.
Nov. |, 1874. 3S0tf