davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04

cannon OeyOTUdT
Ahern Miss Afargare
Andrews DR. Elwood
Atherton SamI NJ
Alexander Mrs Eliza
beth
Alden DR. G
Ackert @ w
Adeair VIM C
B
Bugg Sampson
Beal Miss Rachael
Brsden vii lam 4
Brown Peter
Beck VIM 3
Bragdon James
Bodkins VIM
Brown J w s
Bingham Jos 3
Becker Fred
BOatwright Cary
Butler James
Bass Miss r
Bugg William
Burke Thos
Burket John
Brown Jas w
Botti Santine
Beno1ist Phebe
Brisiow Thos J
Beachler Joseph
Bowers Miss Amandi
Bryan Bennett
Byrnet Henry
Barrie Jacob
Byerly s s B
Beemer Mrs Ka'e Z
Brandon Martin
Biddle II P
chitwood Geo v
Candy Mrs L
Cline Miss Amanda
Cox Saml
Chapman Norman
Cook II F c
earle Miss Harriet
City Marshall
Caller Miss = NJ
Clinton z ID
Carter George
Claridy Jacob
Ca-terson Rachael
Chambers Susan
Carter Mrs Susan
Crowder Benja
Charles John
Caswen Mrs Catha-
rine
Crouch VIM
ID
Dix Miss ID L
Durham G L 2
Dumont John 2
Davis Johnastrun
Dunn Isaac
Day Rev III r
Dawson Danl s
Dodrick Martin 9
Darnell Lewis
Dsrnell James
Dunn George II
Darloy Thomas
r
Epler A NJ ?
Eldridge Jacob
Ellsworth Jas w
+
French Jno s
Francis Jno T
Fatoute Moses
Fisher Samuel
Eager Fred
Fritch John
Fawn FL
Finch F NJ
Foults Jonathan 2
FoltZs Jacob
@
Gazier Chas
G len Coonrod
Gold John
Greer Elisha
German Willis
Galawav Alex
Gurley = II
Coward Jos
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
Candidates.

The following list contains the names Of candidates
for the Legislature as far as we have them. w.
shall be obliged for further returns as candidates arr
nominated
SENATE
Senators standing over, Democrats 10, Wings II
Counties. D. w.
Clay, Sullivan, and vigo, Jas H. Henry.
LapOrte. Porter, and L., J. NJ Lemon. A. L. Osborne,
FLOYD, J. b. Wnstandly J. 6. Davis.
Ohio and Switzerland, M. r. Green.
Tippecanoe, @. S. Orth.
Jay, BlackfOrd, and R., DR.. MIiigan.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Countiss. D. w.
Bar tholomew. E Arnold.
(JeTh. Dynes. III. Bolton.
DELAWARE Z J. GIaham. 81 n. Ellis.
u. w. White. IL TrirsbIe-
Floyd, NJ Kent J. Anson
johnson, Jas. Rilchey. I'D. Mitchell.
LapOrte, w :" ,y Sesgn. sam "a stewart
Randolph, Jas Grifhs
Rchardyille, Theop. Bryant c. d. Merry.
Rush, G, annn, ~m m i unom.s.
ST. Joseph, T. S stanheId.
Switzerland, John TAFT, Jr.
VII; sc. F. Cookery.
50 NV. Edwards.
w. L;..,. SWm. Shanks,
Se"' &c. L.. Durham.
s.. B. Julian.
Wayne. roo %. oO,aSa'
w. S. Addlsmsn.
'Only one 10 be elected.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04

a CROSS fahnessoek's vermiours fos sss Reders ana
Nov. s, ie45. 81 DhsD
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
ELECrION NOTICE

snn
Railroad Company held al msdisor on the f'o"n "ea
"e: sn, II issS los 6wfs JACKSON, ssossr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA.

Cases determined at the May Term, 1916.
REPORTED FOR THE SENTINEL A. N. cARNAHAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
REPRESENTATIVES,
H. G.. Dunuiug.

only one 10 be elected.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-04
State of Indinna--HamiItonc county, set

3 5. sTor.. Counse, 70, petitioners I-aw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
Il e G. A l. IL ID M A N.

Ger oftho U. S. Army in Texas to al officer
here, which makes some explanation relative
10 Gen. Taylor's position. The aflfay of tue
twenty Dragons took place % miles up The
riUer, which runs w. by N. from Matamoras,
while Point Isabel is N. T.. of Matamoras;
therefore the whole ofthe Mexican force, 1000
infantry and 1900 cavalry, across the river,
does not lie beitOeen Gen. Taylor and his sup
plies, and il is believed that communication
can he kept open with Point Isabel and Ills
army. The American army il as. well for
tilted as circumstances and the extended lines
will permit. In five days all will be ready
for an attack on Mntamoras. The officers
ofthe army here think ten thousand men are
the least that will answer the demands.
Since writing the above, have seen II letter
of the very latest date, from Gen. Taylor's
Camp, which says that only LIT. Kane and
ten men were shot-that Mason and IIardee
were prisoners, and that the fate of Thornton
was uncertain. The beliefin the Camp was,
that Capt. Thornton, finding himself surroun-
ded, charged the enemy with view TO cut
his way through.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. Coroner Smith
held an Inquest yesterday morning, at No. 3
Couch street, on the body ofGeorge w. Burn
ham,25 years ofage,a clerk in the office of the
New England Puritan, found dead in his own
room. lie was found laying on his face; an
open razor in his right hand, his throat cut
entirely across, severing his windpipe aud
both jugunr veins; the floor aud carpet where
he lay were completely saturated with blood;
he must have died almost Immediately. lie
has been subject to fits ofdcep dependency
for several months past, and his friends have
been anxious concerning him. He left sew
eral letters, one directed TO his mother, anoth-
err to the young lady to whom lac was engag-
ed, third TO the Rev. Dorus Clarke, and two
other letters. lie was native of Groton Yer
mont where Ills parents reside. Verdict Of
the iury-''that he came to his death, OH the
morning of the eleventh May current, by cut
ting his throat with razor induced by an
alteration ofmind." MIR Burnham has srls-
taineda high character for integrity and NOR
al worth, and no reason can he assigned for
this act but an hereditary predspositon to
insanity. Boston Daily Sun of.lIaJ 70.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16

"THE MARRIAGE IN Fun" The Albany
n. V, Correspondent ofthe Tribune, refer
ring to the application of the parties who
were "married in fun" for a divorce, says:
ave have curious sequel to the "Marri-
age in Fun" an account ofwhich sent you.
As soon as the Senate's Committee reported
against the application for divorce, the par
ties came together, and agreed to make it a
life business. So last night ut the South Bap-
fist church, in the presence of about 1000
spectators, Mr. HALL and Miss LILLE were
made one in regular form! Sic transit Clio
ria Lilli-ana."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
msYAE&Ga
Ion Nav IL, Mr. MYRoN CHAMBER.

In Lyndon, May IL, Mr. MYRoN CHAMBER
LIN, aged Al.
In Newport, May 6, of measles, ORA, son
of Mr. Phander Wright, aged years.
In Peacham, May7, Martha Ann, daughter
of VIM. and Ruth Graham, aged years, Z
months and II days.
In Craftsbury, April 81, Frances Jane,
DAUGHTER of Oliver X, and Laura Jane Harvey,
nped 2 wears and ten months.
In Waterford, March 30, of consumption,
EMILY C. C. daughter of William and LYDIA
Hoyey, aged IS years. Her sutterings, when
were of long continuance she bore with re-
markable patience and composure OF mlnd:-
She made public profession of her ialth IN
Christ in the 18th year of her age and we
trust she lived agreeably to what she proiessed
till God called her home.
We loved thee for thy many Virtues'
For thy temper calm and mild,
For thy firm, enduring friendship,
For thy conduct a child.
We loved thee, but must resign thee
To the cold and silent grave,
Knowing well that he who calls thee
Has only taken what he gave; Com;
In st. Clair, Michigan, April y Mrs. ga
sannah, wife of Mr. Peter Carleton, formerly
of Bath, N H aged 63
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
Terrible Disaster at Sea.

Loss OF SWEDISH SLooP OF WAR-SEv-
ENTEEN Parsons SAVED ONLY OUT OF A Grew
OF One HUNDRED AND TmRTY-Two! Last
evening between the hours of eleven and
twelve o'clock, the burque Swan, Capt. Smell
from New Orleans, arrived at this port, and
is now lying at the first wharf above Pine
street. She brings the following lamentabe
news:
On the 3D. of May, Sunday about four o.
clock in the afternoon, in latitude % degrees
| minutes, and longitude 20 degrees aud ~
minutes, between Havana aud The Foridns,
the captain observed something at n distance,
which he took for piraticHl vessel, and i'm
mediately ordered the guns ofthe barque to
be loaded, and, in few minutes, everything,
about the vessel was in prime Order,and read
Y for action. lie was, however, upon arriv-
ing near the supposed pirates mistaken in his
views, and discovered they were persons who
had been wrecked--and were hlStered by the
sun in a horrible manner, and in state of
Notwithstanding upon spars and pieces of
wood. There were seventeen in number, all
ofwhich were taken on board and every pos
sible care taken of them, by the captain and
crew ofthe barquc.
Their story is as follows:-On the first of
May, the Swedish sloop- of-war Charles Kro-
ma, Captain (E. G. ofKlint,) sailed from IIa-
one hundred and thirty-two men, and when
off Matanzas, having been two days and three
nights out,wns caught in n squall, which turn
ed the vessel bottom upwards, consgning TO
a watery grave one hundred and fifteen souLS!-
The vessel Immediately sank.
The seventeen above alluded to, saved
themselves by clinging to the spars of the
vessel and pieces ofwood, upon which they
hoated g. buffeted the angry waves for day
& night, when they were picked up, almost
in state ofstarvation,a and brought to this city
by the barque Swan, and the only officer saw
ed was firstLieutenant A. +. Thersmcden,
who is stopping at Boodgood's, foot of Wal
nut st. Lieuts. Suerin, Bit, and Beyenstrole,
were the names of the officers who were lost.
The above is brief history of the facts, as
we have them from one of the crew.
Capt. Smell has provided them with every
thing that will make them comfortable aud
happy. They are fine looking men.-PhiIad.
.Ne,cS, LII inst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16

GJ7In the House of Representatives, on
Thursday last, motion was made by lead
ing member of the locofoco party to suspend
bring the present session Of Congress to close
on .Mond0y the 1871 dug Of J"ly merit, and that
the vote upon this preliminary question stood
as follows: yeas l0I, nays 81. The rule re-
quires a two-thrds vote 10 carry such mo-
ton add consequently it failed. The Union
declares that the Polk party has no notion of
adiourning till all ofPolk' S measures are adopt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
Notices.

The Caledonia Association of Congregation
al Ministers will meet nt the House of Rev.
Joseph Underwood, in Hnrdwics, on the even
ing ofMonday, the 25th inst
J, p. STONE, Scribe.
The CALEDONIA Co. CoNFERENcE ofCong.
Churches will hold its 10Th Annual Meeting
at Hardwick commencing on Wednesday the
9th inst at half pnst 10 o'clock, A. NJ
The Anniversary exercises of the Sabbath
School Society may be expected on the after
noon of the first day.
J.P, STONE, Sec, of Conference
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
The Markets.
BRIGHTON MARKET-Mon,

BRIGHTON Observation-Disclosures May II
Reported for the Boston Traveller,
At market, 400 cattle, 13 Jokes working
Oxen,<36 cows and calves, 375 Sheep, and
about 800 Swine.
Beef Cattlc-We quote extra, 80; first
quality, 6,25; second quality 5 so; third quail
ity, AIS 25.
Working Oxen-Dull Sales noticed at $40,
~, 79, 82,and 81.
Cows and Calves. Sales made at 1S, 81, &c,
~, 30, 40, and 45.
Sheep-Snles of lots at 1915, $50 aud $50.
Swine-Sales at wholesale d for sows and
81 for barrows; At retail 81 for sows and Cd a
7 for barrows.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
JOHN THAYER'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

OhItuOHIu, S..
At Probate Court, holden at the Probate Of
fee, in Danville, in said District, on the
18th day ofMay, A. d. 1896
CtANFORD THAYER, Administrator of the
- Estate of John Thayer, late of st. Johns
bury, in the County of Caledonia deceased.
presents his accoUII. &c administration against
said Estate for Whereupon it is
ordered by said Court that said Administrator
notify all persons interested in said Estate to
appear at a Probate Court to be holden ut the.
Probate Office in said Danvlle, on the 10th day
of June,A d. 1916, & object to the allowance.
of said account, if they sec cause, by publish
ing a copy of the record of this order three
weeks successfully in the Caledoaian, a news
paper printed at st Johrsbury in said district
NORMAN DAVIS, Register
A true copy of Record-Attest,
450w3 NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
sMAmMGA@B

In Barnet, April 81, by Rev. R. Bedford, Mr.
John Smith, of Eden, to Miss Priscilla Man
chester, of Barnet.
In Waterford, March %, by Rev. l., II. Ia
Dor, of st Johnsbury, Mr. Curtiss Hastings to
Miss Alkaline Powers, both of Waterford
Also, 18th of April by the same, Mr. Warren
Roberts to Miss Sarah A. Spaulding, all of st.
Johnsbury.
In Sheffield, April 29th, by Joel Chesley,
Esq. Mr. Solomon Gray of Sheffield, to Mrs.
Jane L. Johnson, of Sutton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
CHARLES ADAMS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

CnIedonln, S..
At Probate Court holden at the Probate OF.
flee in Danvlle, in said district, on the i tlI
day of May, A. ID. 1S46-
TALVIN MORRILL,, Administrator of the
" Estate of Charles Adams, late of Water
ford, in the County of Caledonia deceased,
presents his account of administration against
said Estate for allowance--Whereup IL
is ordered by said Court that said Administra-
tor notify all persons interested in said Estate,
to appear at Probate Court to be holden at
the Probate Office in said Danville on the 4th
day ofJune, A. d. 1916, and object to the
allowance of said account, if they see cause,
by publishing copy of the record of this
der three weeks excessively in the Caledo-
MAN, n newspaper printed at st. Johnsbury,
in said district.
NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
A true copy of record-Attest,
459w3* NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
Tavern Stand for Sale.

UIHE subscriber, on account of i'll health,
Il wishes to dispose of his Tavern Stand
situated in an eligible position, at Lyndon
Centre, VT. Said Tavern has always received
a large share of custom, and it has been gain
ing in patronage from year to year, and now
stands among the first in this section of the
State n. tt. FLETCHER.
Lyndon Centre, April 80, 194G. 457:f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16

DEATH OF Mr. ToRREY. The Rev. @. T,
Torrey who was convicted some two years ago
of enticing slaves away from the State of Ma
rylahd, and imprisoned in the state prison at
Baltimore, died in prison in that city at 3 o.
clock on Saturday Inst
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
War Movements at Washing
ton.

On Monday last the President sent a Mes
sage to Congress respecting the warrior Texas.
He reiteratcs the difficulties with Mexico,
declares as a reason for ordering the Army to
the Rio Bravo that Texas asserted that as the
line ofboundOry in 1886, and for convenience
in supplying the Army.
lie asserts that a state Of 1ar EXISTS, and rec
ommends that war be recognized by Con-
gress He suggests that authority be given
him to call large body of volunteers into the
service of the United States to be enlisted for
twelve months, and that liberal provisions be
made for the requisite supplies.
In the Senate, sharp discussion ensucd
upon the Message Mr. Calhoun took the
floor, and eloquently and ably argued that the
position assumed By The President in his Mes
Sage aoaS INcoRREcT; that no such state Of 'car
oristcd-war, at any rate, in that sense as inn
piled by the Contitution. A collision, it is
true, had taken place, but it was Congress to
decide whether that collision was of such n
character to Justify the assertion that state
of war existed. Congress were the only par
ties who were competent TO make such dec
laration.
The military committee of Congress met on
SdJJath-day and prepared bin giving to the
President the authority to accept 10000 vol
unteers for - months and appropriating TEN
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, to carry on the
war, to be used by the President.
1t had been decided in the House on Mon
that this measure should be carried through
before adjournment.
Gen Worth who had resigned his office and
was at Washington-hs resignation not huv-
ing been acceptcd-was to return immediate
ly to the Army on the Rio Grandc.
How the "MoNoroLIEs" ARE GETTING
RIcu! The following is from the North Ad-
ans (Ms.) Transcript. There has been within
few weeks, quite n number ofialurcs in the
cities from the same causes-nrising from the
fear ofcvil from the Sub-Treasury and low du-
ties, by business and monied men. People in
the country see little of it, for evils like these
fall first upon the larger places
1--WE regret to state that the extensive and
long known Calico Printing Establishment of
Brown, Harris &. CO., in this village, stopped
payment on Saturday last. By this failure
more than 100 hands are thrown out ofempoy-
ment and the business OF our village much
curtailed and paralized The debts due by this
firm were however, mostly in the cities, so that
the credit of the other business men here is
not shaken by it, 1t is said that this failure
has been caused by the spring sales The ag-
itation of the Tariff question, Sub-Trensury,
and war with England, have so depressed pri-
to produce this result. This is the
first fruit-who can tell us what will be the
full harvest of Loco Foco Legislation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16

0FWe learn that the dwelling house, barns
and other out buildings, belonging to Mr. A
bel Drew, near the Narrows Bridge, were en-
tirely consumed by fire, with their contents,
on the night of the 9TH inst.--.StunStead jour.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
ROSWELL ROOTS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

Caledonia District, S.
At Probate Court holden at Danville, i'll and
for said district, on the 18th day of May,
A. ID. 1S46-
WHEREAS, Benjamin F. Beldcn, ADJ
w ministrator of the Estate of Roswell
Root, late of Burke, in the County Of Caledo-
mia, deceased, has made application to this
Court to extend the time for paying the debts
due from said deceased, the further period of
seven months from the Sth day OF July, A. d.
1S46---It is therefore ordered, that all
persons interested, be notified of said appli-
cation; and that the same will be heard and
decided at Probate Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in Danville aforesaid, OH the
Cd day of June, A. D. 1876, ut two o'clock
in the afternoon,yby publishing a copy of the
record of this order three weeks successfully
in the Caledonian, newspaper printed at st.
Johnsbury, in said district, before said second
day of June.
CHARLES DAVIS, Judge.
A true copy
459w3 CHARLES DAVIS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
POS T SCRIP T

The bill authorizing the President to call
out 10000 volunteers and appropriating &c.
100000 TO carry on the war against Mexico
passed the house,on third reading by a vote
ofl74 to a.
1t was debated in the Senate on Tuesday
Calhoun opposing it--but not decided upon
when the Telegraph despatch closed. 1t is
considered virtual declaration of war upon
Mexico, in which shape it is opposed by CAL
houn.
The whole effective force ofthe u. s. Ar
my in aud about N. York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, &c. has been ordered to repair forth
with to Texas, with arms, &c. in abundance.
The following is the latest fromN. Orleans,
May A.
"From statement known here, taken from
nprivnte letter of Gen. Taylor, good reason
is had to believe that n general action has TAX
en- place between the American and Mexican
forces. Ii was stated that at given time
Gen. II. would leave five hundred men in the
main entrenchment opposite Matamorassand
mdrch the remainder ofhis drHly 10 Point Isabel
Nothing can exceed the expectation of the
citizens 10 hear ofthe result of the battle, or
rather ofthe expected one" Volunteers have
gone from n. Orleans, NJ oble and other quar-
tiers south, 10 the aid ofGen. Taylor.
I}@A correspondent ofthe N. Y. Express,
writing from Washington, under date of May
10, says:
"This is no time for recrimination, but ev-
cry where henra general burst ofIndigna-
ton against the President ofthe United States
and the Secretary of War, for ordering the
removal ofthe Army from Corpus Christi to
its present head quarters. A miserable i'm
becility, indeed, appears TO have claracteriz-
ed every order in relation to the army, and all
that has been done, for the last nine months,
in reference TO Mexico. With any thing like
pronpmess, spirit, foresight, caution, or JUS
tice, war might have been avoided with Mex
ico,--hut the criminal bluuders of one man
have done that which has cost many precious
lives. and which threatens a loss ofthousands,
with the cost gilmore money than all ofTeX-
as and Mexico are worth together. The coun-
try will have its ill of Locofocoism before il
is done with James X. Polk, and to its sorrow,
it will he likely to know who james k.Polk ISL
PoTATo MURRAIN. This disease says the
American Agriculturist, has now appeared a.
mong carrots and onions in England.
DIR. JONI CLARKE, proprietor of Congress
Spring, died at Saratoga on the 9th inst. aged
| - years.
! CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. The Legislature
ofMich has passed Bill abolishing Capital
Punishment for any offence. This is the first
State in the Union that has adopted this me-
! lioration in its criminal code. The bill passed
both Houses by large majorities.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16
BOSTON MARKET-Movl3

BEEF-Extra mess, 9 so 10 90 per Dbl,
Mess so la g. No. 1, 700 $50, prime, city
5,75 6, navy z so $50
PORK-Extra clear - 90 - %, clear
IL so 10 90, mess II 90 a II so, No. !, none,
prime 10 90 10 25.
LARD-Boston "a south and west Ia u
BUTTER-Store 10, shipping 10 H.,
family ID a 10.
CHEESE--new milk z Q, four meal a 5,
shipping 5 u 6.
FLOUR-Howard street AS a 49,, Ohio,
rs a 500, Western Canal 90 n 5 ~.
CORN-Yellow, round, 20 "A, fiat 20 a ~,
white 90 20.
OATS-Southern 43 a As, northern 4S so.
BEANS-White, 1 81 o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-16

The intelligence published above from the
Rio Grande, is that the American army had
been completely surrounded, and Gen. Tay
lors communication with Point Isabel entire
ly cut off: The Southern mail yesterday
morning brought US no later dates from New
Orleans, but a New Orleans correspondent
of the New York Tribune, under date of the
I'd inst. gives altogether different account
of the position of Gen. Taylor and his army.
This writer says; 'Isaw letter from all Off
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-08-20
STAGE NOTICE.
IN asd after Monday Nav IL, an accom-.
y mud liion stage will leave Rutland eve

I'm asd sUef MONDAY NAV H. an accom-
~ ntdinon stage wtll leave Rutland eve
rs Monday Wednesday. Friday, a, ; a.
u and auive at Keene p N. same day
RETURNING.
Leave Keene, every Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY. at 5a. m. and arrive nj Rutland
same day, by s pm.
Al CarenJish this line will connect with a
line fnr Claremon'. y II. same day.
RETURNING.
Passengers can leave tlarcmont every
Tuesday. Thursday ard saturday at a.
m and 70 to CsstletOn, W. the same night
there connecting with tie burlington and
Albany limo going directly on without sleep.
ING and arriving at albany the next day al
. p. IN.
Also
with q llGo that leavrSC sstleton, at O'Clock
the next morning l1r Whitehall aud Sataio-
ga, arriving al Saratoga same day at p. ~.
At Nslpole this line CONNECTS with tho
Connecticut River line, aud arriving 81 Brat
tlebefo' same DAYS 10y z 3, m. Returning
leaves Brauleboro Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturdays, arriving a, Rutland 6. p. m. same
dav
ThcBurlbgton & Boston regular mail line
via Rutland and keene, ~ H., will leave
Rutland every day as heretofore at 8 p.meX-
ccpt Saturdays, leave Sunday Morning at
: a m and arrive in Boston in 90 hours.
A stage leaves Whitehall al 9 n. NJ. ev-
erS dav except Sundays TO connect with this
line al Rutland same days, so that passen
gers can 90 from Whitehall TO Boston in two
days. f.. FOSTER COOK & co.
10