davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22

~
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Liver Com.
paint, Splitting Blood, Difficulty Of breathing,
Pain in the Side and Breast, Palpitatiou of
the Heart, Influenza, Group, Broken
Consumption. Sore Throat, Ner-
vous Debility, and all Diseas-
es of the Throat Breast
and Lungs; the most
efectual cure for
the above dis
DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.
Anoher Wonderfui cure Of Consumption.
DIR. Soayne's Compound Syrup
Of Piid Cherry.
Gt-TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.na
HURES, permanent cures are daily performed
-. by this wonderful medicine, DIR. SWAYNE,S
COMPOUND SYRUP OE WILD CHERRY This
medicine has in many thousand instances brought
health and returning vigor to the weak and Ian
guild frame. I'm curing Consumption Coughs
Colds Asthma, Splitting Blood, Tickling Rising
1t has no equal AS Family Medicine no man ca n
measure It's value.
AN IMPORTANT LErTER.-Read the following let
ter from Mr.. VIM. Shaw, respectable Druggist
in Wilmington, N. c., gentleman of unboundcd
vcracity, in whose word the most implicit conf
dence may be placed, another proof Of the SUPERB
GRITTY of DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Jan s. 1876.
DR.. Swayne-Dear Sr-You will please send me
twelve 3oZcn or MORE you see fit, of your Syrup
OF Wild Cherry. From sales of o-day have but
half dozen on hand; the sales rapidly ircreas-
ing, and VIII, have no doubt, continue to do so
An acquaintance OF mine called few days go TO
say he would give me certificate of its good cf
tects. He is from the country and minister in
the methodist Church Shortly aft, obtaining the
agency, prevaiej upon him 10 try bottle, though
doubted whether any benefit could be derived Tor
ne, as well as myself, thought his case was con
hrmed consumption In fact, every symptom was
indicative. Shortly after, hc wrote me to send him
four or five bottles more. He came 10 town last
week. will quote his own language "Sir >"
SAID nc, " am new man, and consider it "A du-
ty owe to the public to tell what DR.. Swayne's
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry has done for me %
will publish his certificate, and he is generally
known all over our section, expect good results
from it,
With every feeling of respect, yours iruy.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22
WATCH AND CLOCK RETAINING.

The Subscriber respectful-
ly inform the inhabitants Of
Portsmouth and Norfolk, thar
he has commenced tho WATCH
AND CLOCK RERAIRiso BUsI-
NESS, ut the Stand formerly
occupied by C.. w Heydon,
and he would say to the Pub.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22

{ HEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP.-Nothing in
~ the city can beat those beautiful BRONZE
SLIPPERS, at 3d. cents.
Just received a small lot Of Bronze Slippers, of
superior make. Our former price has been rs 10
81 cents; and for the same kind we a, e now Of.
iering at OBJ cents. Call soon. for they are going
of rapidly, al the New York Boot and Shoe Store.
June 10 J. II. GREGORY.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22

lar apprenticeship at the business, and has been
engaged for the last ten years, Repairing fine
WATCHES CLOCKS; therefore, he hstters him {
sell that his abilities such. give salts
TO all who may favour him with their custom.
ofhcers OF the Navy, and others, may rely upon
their work being done in the best manner, and at
the time appointed. ANDREW ROBINSON
JEWELRY & SILVER WARE repaire ed ia the
best manner. ENGRAVING neatly executed.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22

ces cUrres tUnuing With the times.
D. l.. d. would solicit share of the public pat.
ronagc. tti I.rF fa..0 ASSN 9HtEr'tsa
P.S. J have engaged Mr.. J. pRAY my
Clock and Hatch MAKER. From his long expert
;ntc and the reputation he has as being superior
workman, feel confident OF giving those who may
favor me with their Watch aud Clock Repairing
every sa,isfac ton. ,, ID. l.. DICKSON
Anil -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-22
DR. sWAYNE,s COMPOUND SYRUP
Il OLE EHEPGN = =

GUNS UNPTI(JN,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Liver Com.
plant, Splitting Blood, difficulty of Breathing,
Pain in the Side and Breast, Palpitation of the
Heart, Influenza, Group, Broken Constitu-
ton, Sore Throat. Nervous Debility, and
all Diseases OF the Throat, Breast and
Lungs; the most ctfectual and speedy
known for any of the
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
Patent Sermons.
BY DOW, JR.

BY DOW, JR.
The following are the words of my
text, this morning:
If had donkey what wouldn't 90.
Do you think Id wollop him! No, no, no.
My hearers-that little word IT,
though Insignificant to look at, is one
of the most important and powerful
in the English language. II serves as
a propeller, sometimes, to mighty big
sentences; and were it not for the d.
minutive, though equally potent, mon-
osyllable, but, there would be no tell
ing where its go-ahead-itive.ness would
end. Now, my beloved, deceitful. de-
ceiving snd deceived wretches, how
often do you say to yourselves. off I
only had such and such athing, l would
do so and so," when you know very
well, or ought to know-from obser-
walton and your own experience-that
you wouldn't do any such thing. An
If planted in the path of your pur-
pose, might as well he there as not;
for, we're it not removed, you would
turn off and take some other road
You, who are poor and lazy, think
that if you had five hundred dollars,
just for starter, you would go to
work with it and build up fortune in
a hurry: but you are observation-disclosures
try, energy and ambition, can acquire
wealth, without a red cent to begin
with; but laziness, even with the sssis-
lance of FIVE hundred dollars, must for
ever remain in the mire of poverty
You think that if you were wealthy
had few millions at command-you
would be as happy as young niger
in a sugar hogshead;but no-you would
be continually stung by swarms Of
cares, and your lives would be as mis-
cradle as mine is careless and content
ed. You think if you had all this
money, you would open your ears,
your hearts and your purses to the calls
of charity, and lend small sums to the
noo-d, by giving sixpences to the poor
and needy: but then again you are
mistaken-for when pitifui beggar
came to implore your assistance, you
would cast upon him fearful and ag-
onizing frown-fresh from a fretted
soul within, and look, for all the world
like a rat-dog lying in the sun, scowl-
ing and snarling at the annoying i'm
portunities of horsefy.
My friends-I suppose you are Of
the opinion, that, if you were riding
a donkey that wouldn't proceed with
mild persuasion and gentle encourage
ment, you would get of and let the
animal tire out bis own stubbornness.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18

S,oindling transaction. "A swind-
ling transaction Of quite bold charac-
ter came off in this city yesterday
Early in the morning man giving his
name as Eli Leavey Worihington,n and
alleging that he was from the country,
entered the establishment ofMr. Hope
Ii. Slater. in Pratt street, (who keeps
large establishment for the purchase
aud sale OF slaves,) accompanied by
negro man about twenty-five years Of
age, whom he represented rs his slave
stating that he, with twelve Others, had
run away from him about six weeks
ago, but that he caught this one, whom
he called Jim Brown, and now wished
to sell him. The negro stood near dur
Jog this statement and acknowledge
The truth Of it, saving that he had only
run away because he wanted little
holiday. Mr.. Skaters agent hnall n
concluded 10 purchase the negro 70
the sum of $3.50, which was paid an
the man departed. Shortly alter, IT,
mother Of the man came to Mr.. S.
and said that he was free negro, snA
iha. he had lived in the city NIL his liz
Inquiry was Immediately instituted
& the facts stated by the woman provec
10 be true. An active search was Their
made for the man, who was found Oh
the road considerable distance outip
the country. He was arrested and
brought TO Mr.. Slatter's Office, where
he was searched, and the money, with
the exception OF about 81, wrapped in
a piece of paper, found concealed 10
his boot. He was Immediately recog
nized by a number Of persons as hay-
ing lived in the western part of the city
for number Of years, aud as being
named Eli Leavcy. The true name Of
the negro man proved to be Richard
Williams. They were both taken be-
fore Justice Showaore and committed
to appear at the September term ofthe
city court Baltimore American.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
LANCASTER. SATURDAY. JULY IS, 1916.

shore
with his papers all ready to re-
ceive his pay:'' inquired Moggy.
yes, with his papers and every
thing. if you'll not harm the poor dog
BE quick about them, for my fin
gers are itching | can tell YOU replied
Moggv. 'Rccollect, will have my
Jenny, and cut the dogs throat in
the bargain. if you don't look sharp
directly, good woman, DIRECTLY
Icriod "anslyperken.
Good woman! no more a good wo-
man than yourself,' replied Moggy.
Vanslyperken desired the corporal
to see Jenny Ducks in the boat. and
went down into the cabin TO sign his
pay order. He then returned. for he
was dreadiully alarmed lest Moggy
should put her threats into execution.
Jenmy's chest and hammocks were
in the boat. He shook hands with his
shipmates, and received his papers and
his discharge from Corporal Van Spit
ter ana exchanging an intelligent
glance with him. he went down the
side. The boat went round the stern
to take in Moggy, who then ordered
the waterman to put the dog on board
again.
My words as good as my bond,'
observed Moggy, as she stepped into
the other boat, 'and so there's your
cur again, Mr.. Lieutenant; but mark
my words; | owe you one, and I'll pay
you with interest before | have done
with YOU
Jenny then raised bis pipe TO his
lips, and sounded its loudest note; the
men gave him three cheers and Mr.
Vanslyperken. in paroxysm Of fury
ran down into his cabin.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
For the Herald.
Fugitive Lines.
Y ST. MAR

Ely ST. MAR
Oh Thou! The gifted one Of heaven,
Here, sorrowing in this cherries world,
By storms and tempests hercely driven,
In midnight darkness deeply hurled!
No star shines DER thy future way
To bless thy longing, aching sight,
No parting cloud reveals the day
And all is one unbroken night
Where are the HOPES of other years,
When life was bright, and in youth?
Flung to the winds my early fears
And thought that all in life was truth;
The chalice.cup raised to my lips,
But TO be dashed to earth again,
And pleasure from me ever slips,
Nor leaves one balm to soothe the pain.
Where is the faith of other days
Whom sunshine played around my heart;
Warming the soul with its bright rays,
And sealing friends so soon to part?-
Gone with the ebbing tide of time,
Gone with the lips that breathed the VOW
And lone Iwander in this distant cline
With sorrow stamped upon my brow.
Cold is thesworld-and dark the tomb
OF buried hopes, and the heart is chilled
BY seeing those we love wrap'd in the gloom
OF death-their voice forever stied.
But colder yet, when those we love
Pass by with looks of bitter scorn,
And their first words of friendship, prove
A withered rose but living thorn.
But there is one, whose spirit near me keeps!
My sister! oh to thee pour my woes;
No GOODNESS in thy breast, thy love meier sleeps,
And thou wilt weep DER my hearts throes;
Oh could wing my lonely way to thee,
Like an DER weared dove I'd seek my home
From doubt and darkness then should be free,
Nor on tired pinions longer roam.
And now to thee, my Tyre, farewell;
My hand shall sweep no more thy strinss;
Shattered and mute, no charm can break TIL
spell, e
And wake the notes thou once colldst sing.
Our song hath ceased--the echo dies away
And in Lethes' stream forgetful we win sink
While the busy world shall throng its onwar
way
Nor on the broken Tyre care to think.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
NO. 49,.

for the hinges Of an slligator's upper
jaw. Occasionally one would be seen
swimmsng silently along with the cur
rent, the tip of bis nose just GU: of wa
ter. More frequently they were seer
stretched at full length on the shore
sleepingin the sun. Once in narrow
part Of the river the boat approached
within twenty or thirty yards of larg
black fellow, and our corps OF shooter
being drawn u? and word given, we
fired fourteen balls into him. 1t YVES
a sockdoIager. The broadside walked
into his dreams Of fat bacon and sleek
puppies in a most penetrating man
ner With one huge flop he went k
sousc into the drink, and cooled his
perforated sidesin the muddy waters Of
the Tombigbee. A few yards below
he swan ashorel and crawlcd up the
bank, a sign that he was about giving
up the ghost for the benefit Of the crows
and buzzards. At one place I had the
fun all to myself. On shore, near
wood yard, saw one taking the sun
onthe side of "a rock, and his eye pre-
senting rather fine mark, | aimed at
it with my sixty to the pound. From
the demonstration he made. | should
suppose his eye would never want an
operation performed on it for cataract.
AT the cracking Of the rifle he meas
ured his length in the stream, perform
ing very nearly complete somerset.
But am at the end of my sheet and
must close. In my next ! will give
YOU an account Of some of the pecu4
liar institutions of the south, the man.
ncrs and customs Of the people, the
productions, &c. We have now ali or
nearly all the fruits that you have in
autumn. and great many more. Al
New Orleans and Mobile we had in
May, ripe apples, plums, Strawberries,
blackberrics, bananas and pine apples
from Cuba, watermelons, green cucum-
bers, new potatoes, ct id genus omne.
| wish | could watt you bushel on the
breeze that is singing around my win
dow. Igo from here across AIabama
into Georgia. Boston Post.
= Yours ever, CoMMuElPAw.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
EDIC AL MOTTO +.
DIR. CREIGHTON,

.DOPAGI19 {2[EI1AIOl4NITg
Most respectfully informs the citizens OF Potosi and
the public in general, that be has located himself
in Poiosi, w. Il. and offers his professional SER
vices to those who may favor him with their pat
ronage, AMI faiters himself that he is competent
10 cure any disease that is within the reach Of
Medicine. His Medicines are peculiarly cal
eulaied for the cure Of Liver Complaints, DisPep-
sis, Fever and Ague. affections Of the Luags and
Kidneys, Weakness of.he Stomach, Generalde-
biity Of Females, &c. Office opposite Iessrs.
Lsrswor,hy-s store.
Po,asi, IL r, Aug. 90, lssi
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18
Letter from the South.
CoLUMBUs, Miss.(
June 9. 1876. {


You see am o p II to the land OF
the alligator and swapping turtle. -
Without joking. (as the animal found
it no joke,) ! shot an alligator the 9th
er day-a monster twelve feet ong!--
What would you think of that, you
squib-popping, small shot, water-hcn,
duck-eggng hunters of Massachusetts,?
That's shooting for you, worthy of a
Nimrod.
] left Baltimore about The first of
April, took the railroad and stage line
via Wheeling, and steamer from there
to st. Louis. That is city of all sorts
of people. There are perhaps, more
languages, kindred and tongues than
you will find in any part Of the west
ern world, with the exception Of New
Orleans. took the splendid steamer
j. M. White. and came down the
"MassisSip I" Had all sorts of fun
About dozen passengers only. On
board we killed time by reading, play
ing chess. checkers, whist, &c, and in
relating or listening TO yarns. On
shore, while the crew were playing
"wood.up," we fired Mt n mark, pitched
quoits and killed mosquitoes. You
find theArkansatO musquitoe, andlikc a
shepherd dog he never stops short OF
the bone. You doubtless remember
the description Of Arkansas by native
-"The creation state, where the site
runs down to the centre of The airth
And then its airs; breathe 'em, & they
will make you snort like a horse" I
can't speak Of the peculiar virtues Of
Arkansas atmosphere in this respect,
but one thing is certain, have seen at
least twenty mosquitoes TO the square
inch in an Arkansas woodward, and
when they commence their sucking
operations it makes one hoyi.
Several Mississippi planters came
aboard to 20 to Orleans. One an ex-
M. C., DR.. e., challenged me to shoot
with him. We took our stands
heat him, Of course. He had fought
some durls-I never had Stopped at
ane-brake-shot two bull dogs and
swapping turtle. Found New Orleans
quite burgh. Let me see. isn't there
small town, near Nahant called Bost-
iingi Well. New Orleans is about as
large as two Of that. They live much
more in the same time. Instead Of six
days il the week, they have eight. In
order TO have this bakers dozen. they
live al least two days every Sunday.
Shops, stores and theatres open-mi.i
,ia trainings and general time of pleas
ure and business.
From Orleans come through Lake
Poncbartrain and the Gulf of Mexico
TO Mobile; stopped there day or two
and came to this city via Tombigbee.
On the river we saw a good many ALI
gators. Sometimes little fellow would
be seen on log, bssking in the sun
almost the only enjoyment they have
except tasting Of fat pig, lard oil. be-
ing decidedly the best kind Of unction
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18

Cape Island. The hotels & board
ing houses at this favorite place of re-
sort are already beginning to fill up
with visitors from our city and surroud-
ing country, and there is every indica.
ton that the season will prove to be
very merry one. The accommods-
tions are all of the bcs. character, and
the yisiters will no doubt receive every
attention that their wants and wishes
r quire.-[Dol. News.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18

Byafal-A widow lady, residing in
the east part of Cornish. New Hamp-
shire, whose husband died about two
years since, leaving her in possession
of small farm, &c, few months
since married a second husband. This
second husband appears did not, in the
lady's estimation, in all things quite
equal her first husband. OF this she
took occasion TO remind him-remsrk-
ing in no very pleasant tone that
things didn't go so when he was on
the farm At this the husband started
without word, went to the barn, put
his oxen into cart, proceeded to the
graveyard, and actually dug up the
remains of the first husband-carried
the coffin home, and set il down in the
MISUNDERSTANDING that "if it made SO
much difference, he should be on the
farm"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18

Mr.. James Porter, The Kentucky
giant has been elected to the Council
from the 9Th Ward Of LOUISVILLE.
The citizens may expect some tall
measures to be introduced.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-18

A broom-stick, supposed to have been
ridden by one Of the Salem witches,
has lately been picked up, and isconsid-
cred valuable relic Of the olden time.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-24

PLUME NATIONAL DAGCER
lars GALLERY AND pBOIoI
RAPnEKS EURNlSiilNG II l.
POT
Awarded he gold ,ud silver medals, iouf
iru ttru,fums ard Two highest bonof' a.
TIC N,u9ul. ne M..s ctus,ip. The New
Noh. sd tie TcuusvNsLls F'htluons.
'-,iecuvcv. i,fue most splentId tu,otec
Daguefr.oNpcs and besl ,pp.rs,ys ever "a
tllust
forals taken m elquisnesiy.., ~'h'''
',gsrd iu Westhrt -
lrNu,u.u. gwen in thsstt
4 large ss,oUneni Of sIpafs'T' SO s'otS
4lws,. ru hand ~ The luWrs' cash IrCes
Ne~ Nut.. ,5l Nfosd~s, Ptn''s.pha.
~ tbcs,uu. - las,.u. - t".f, and So
90. SIS .,. 200 P1'uu'tc 81.
Ws.I.pou. i,ur,, wanna A,cuus fc'rrs.
hatgh. Va, Melaulcs Hal Cincinnati,
Fourh and Walnut. End 10 Wan - Sst-
stos, Springs. Nfuad~sv Paus, l27 Niele
Roc do Temple Lnstp"o., ,! Church ~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-24

~ now about ten years since this medi.
cine has been introduced 10 the public,
aud IT stands unrval!ed IN lls effects. bear
IN the severe test of the scrutiny Of all class
es, both inendly and unirendly. 1t is bot
Tor one purpose-ior the use Of Mothers who
nave 10 pass through sea of aiilIClion in
giving birth TO mankind, no, to he described
II Is to you, We make appeal, 1t IS for your
general aud special good that YOU should
make use OF one Loue OF the MOTH
LkS RELIEF before confinement then
you can approach the paturlent chamber
without feeling as # YOU were going to the
chamber Of ucalh N.u may rest assured
that II viii sull all fehrle aud nervous aC-
leclons. II smoo,hs and shields from irritl-
uon' and 10y It's peculiar properties, 1t des-
uoys The cause Of hemUrhage or inhama-
ton that 50 often attends and follows the
hour OF parurluon. Ii causes sweat and
natural rest, and al last facilitates the birth,
=" that mothers will not have TO pass ihro'
''.' .'..'g pain and distress The
"a .uuN .c f,apt1rt upon m ali
casesoi ,htoa'ulng abortion, where il is pos
sIhle TO be prevented; ia cases Of spasms.
&c, causing frequent alarm, from Two to
three doses will give immediate relief
IA the subject is one that cannot with pro-
prety be fully discussed IN this public man
uef, We invite all who feel interested 10 call
on our agents (mosl OF the respectable drug
gusts IN the United States or on the manu-
t"oluTer, and they will be furnished with a
pamphlet IN "hl,h they VIII Rnd all the facts
10 form correct opinion OF its merits. and
also The opinion of manv physicians Of emf
hence, and OF persons who have become ac-
quSinted with lis beneficial effects.
d
W l.. Stoddard, Ruiand-N. W Saw
yer, TIumuuth-L NJ Walker. Clarendon
Spa.-D Morgan Jr & Co, WestRuiiand-
I, II Spencer 4 Co, Fletcher & Wrioh,
eil,-Nail & Ous, MidleIown-L Juy,
Benson.
CAUTION To PURCHASERS.
/ We learn that spurious ARTICLES Of Moth.
er'- relief are put Up by &. II & J. II. Cole.
mau, OF Buffalo, one Dr Smith Of New York
sl.o Comstock Of y Y, his bottles and rpt
win The directions that are pasted on the
bottle, are nearly perfect fac smile to our,
Tie once was az agent Of ours and hss the
lt.u'.e Pamphlets consequently MS vel
.af,-.r.,1 1, deceive he public. Ask o,
I.f. .'. = Mo hers Relief None l. pen.
ulnr o.. .rs rur signatures are found within
the wreath OF the direction that's pasted or
the bottle signed w.,h our own hand. arI q
Vef ne meek of the bH"'e 10 = fac smile o
uur lauu vuln.. Hso.
John LaIgdou, FACTORY Puat. Vi. i, 2
gent iJt the STATE NJ Vermont Orders ad
dressed TO him will meet with prompt suen
ton.
Bv amending 10 The above direction. no on.
need he imposed unun
2tem g. BhRTHOuCK
. ! IN AyN EG,T.F ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-09-24
STAGE NOTICE

IN and sbrt MONDAY Nav II, an Accom-
~ uuiouou sage wI,l leave Rutland eve
y Mondst. cjne.dD and FRIDAY. al "a
q aud siu,e At keeps : p IN. same DAY
RETURNING.
tes,e krcne. ever, Iuesday Thursday and
SATURDAY. asa IN. aud stu'e al Rutland
san. dav hy = m
A. Cattnt.h thIs line viii connect with {,
inc lot Ciarsmon'. y II same DAY
kETl RNlNG.
Passengers can leave Cls,cmont evetr
3 .r.,.y. Thursday srd Saturday 81 ..
.us.e ,runcturg with the burlington and
hiHsry hnc go.1g directly on without sleep
ine sud auI'n. at albany the neat day =,
: = III
Also
with hrethat IeavesC sslit,on, ats o'clooa
ne ne, morning lor Whitehall ana Sarsto-
@, arriving at Saratoga sane day n, 4 p m.
A. Walpo'r TINS Inc conn'cts with the
Connecticut River line. sud arriving At Brat.
u'hctu' same dovs ~ : p, n Returning
leaves l}rauicroro Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturdays. airVIng at Rutland 3. p. IN. same
dav
TheBuriugion 4 Boston regular mail line
via Rutland and keene, y H., Will leave
ROLAND every dav a. heretofore ~ 5 pm Ell.
Crpi Saturdays, leave Sunday Morning al
"a M and atrlye IN Boston ~ 90 hours.
A sage leaves Whitehall at o a. m. e'-
eN dsv except sundays 10 connect with this
limo al Rutland same days, 80 that passen'
ger, can 90 from Whitehall 10 Boston IN twp
DAYS. f.. fOS TER COOK q co.
l0tf