davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

80 IN anDtBer column viii lie found q
letter from the Hon. II. A. Ballard TO the
Secretary Of Che executive Cofnmitte e.
planning his reasons Cor having d~iSappolnt-
ed the community on last "Wednesday e.
Yoning by falling TO lecture, ~agfeeably to
amendment.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

Dramatic Histerv.-FThe London
Company of Comedians = III July, 1853,
address tho magistrates mud the public,
praying The grant Of permission 10 play
and saying they were %encourag ed to go 70
New York, ~ early es 1850, and ihat,
theroupon, Mr.. Hallam undertook to send
out Mr.. Robert Upton, in October, 1870, to
peferm, erect a building, and settle per.
missijn, &c. For this purpose he had
funds from Mr. Htlla m; but he neverthe.
less, joined himself 10 o set Of ~pretenders,
and did nothing for Messrs. Italian u Co.
In April, 1863, Messrs. Hallam d CO., be.
Ing solicited by several gentlemen in Lon
don, and su1dry Virginia Captains, they
embarked aud arrived at New river Va,
the 95th of June. There they Dad the
grant Of the Cover nor TO perform, and re-
matned with much applause eleven months
but now, being arrived at Now York,
they find great obstacles in their way, 81
though they had been persuaded 70 visit 1t
as a polite city, where the muses. could find
shelter, and not TINT the instructive and ell
egant entertainment ofthe stage was TO be
utterly banished. They pay q reconsider.
alton, and that they may be permitted %
show their ability TO support their dignity,
decorum and regularity of the stage u
New YnlL.-W ntann, a Anna.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

Cough recently defined moustaches to
be the upper lip in mourning for the loss Of
the brains.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
60 OnIEAEs. AprIl 97Ih lie.

BUHI 5IIt
In consequence af d strange IT.
regularity III the delivery Of leStars At this Of
ice. your favor Of the l7lh ing was not re-
ceiyed by me until this hlotni7l IS, too late for
me to depart for Baton Ryougef am exceeds
ingly mortified BY tltis oteaaie AZ bad com
menced thy preparations 10 d Eiyer D lecture
but have not time TO coreploteat at the time
YOU have appointed.
If had kDownit . week s1oaer, ! should
have been able To make thy Irrang l1efits To
90 mp.
YOURS very respectfully.
III. A, BULLARD
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

CoRS-The planters viii bear with
pleasure That the price ofcorn has fallen,
ard II now selling at BE cents per bnsheI.
Those who are in want Of this article.
should take advantage of the present de-
Cline and supply themselves Immediately.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

Tan AS A MArURE.-This is found to
an excellent purpose in improving the
sheep pastures on the downs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

CADET APpoIvrHENTs.-The Union
publishes a list ofcadet appointments to en-
ter the Military Academy in june next.
Among them we fluid the name Of Phillip
Guesnon ir., of Inc Ist Congressional dis
trict Louisiana.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

DTED.-At his residen ce. in the vicinity
of Laurel Hill La, on Monday evening,
18th inst, Mr.. J. s. GooDmAN, a native
of Columbia, Lancaster, county, Pennsyl-
vania-and for a number Of years a citizen
Of this Parish aged about 3D. years. by
bis amiability and his upright department
he has left many sincere friends to mourn
his loss.-Louisiana Chronicle.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
A,aAE bHHa

or we ara requested 20 announce that
ptof. Dimltry, will deliver a lecture be-.
fore the Lyeeum on "Wednesday the 9th
mat. on the subject Of Education, and
tbat arrangements have been. made by
which future disappoiutments will be ob.
Waited.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

A MILK MANS CONFESSIONAL Ger.
mad had made q fortune in Philadelphia,
BY selling milk. He started home with
two bags of sovereigns. On shipboard
he counted one bag of treasure. A mis-
chievOus monkey was watching his opera
tons. As soon as it was replaced andtied
up, and the other bag emptied, Jacko snatch
ed up the full one, and was soon at the
mast head. He opened the Germans bag.
and after cycling the pretty gold, he pro-
ceeded to drop one piece upon the deck,
and another in the water, until be had
emptied the bag. When he had finished.
the German threw up his handa, e1claim.
ing-aHe must be the tyful, for what ans
from the yater be does give to the vater,
and what came from the milk, he gives 10
me-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

BURIED ALryE.-Nr. IL. spaulding of
Panton, tells us that he last evening took
from under a snow bank 4 feet deep, q
sheep which had been buried eleven days,
and the creature was apparently as well as
eper. Kerrennes K~erm0nter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

DREADFUb DtsfREss IN S~wrrzBRLAND.
A physician writing from Schulz, in the
Canton Of the Grisons, on the 2sth Feb.
says: "T'he parish Of Schulz il one vast
charnel house. A frighfdl mortality reigns
here. Each day from forty TO forty-fvo
dead bodies are inferred. There ID scar.
cely an humble dwelling In the Canton into
which fever, dysontery or death have not
entered. Graves cannot be prepared In
sufficient numbers, and the bodies are SO
hastily Inferred, that the dogs scraping Off
the dirt, draw them out and batten ON their
flesh. The feebleneas Of the inhabitants
prevents them from digging deeper. The
masters Of q public school, who had 4 year
since a hundred and forty scholars, now
has not one. Half are dead, the rest IN.
capable Of raising themselves. The mas.
ter, to support his family, IL working Oh
the roads"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

WHALES. - The little town Of Southamp.
ION, /. /, was thrown into q great excite
ment by the appearance Of several whales
off the Island, four of which were taken
after an exciting chase, and towed ashore,
where they were visited by crowds of peo-
pie, curious to sec these ''great leviathans
Of the deep" Three of these whales were
estimated to be- capable of producing thirty
barrels of oil each, and one would yield, it
was thought at least sixty barrels. The
pious Yankees, always keeping in view
the doctrine of a special Providence, look
upon their good luck in capturing these
valuable prizes as a special demonstration
of the favor of the Divine will, extended 10
them on account of their charitable efforts
in behalf of the suffering Irish. A letter
writer says:
I'VE ascribe our present success to a
return to US, by a kind Providence, Of our
charities for the relief of the starving Irish.
We met a short time since TO devise mea-
sures to secure q collection for their benefit.
Capt. selden Foster presided.-speeches
were made, and, what is better, our far
mers and mechanics up like men, as they
arc, and subscribed literally to alleviate
the var of the suffering poor of Ireland
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

CAPT. K1D's TREASURE FoUND Ia let.
ter from Mr.. J. Bradley, at Caidwell's
Landing. on the North, river, announces
that the long continued search with the
diving bell was renewed last week about
100 yards south Of the Golfer dam, and that
in the course oftwe days a cup and IA bars
of silver, and a box containing antique
jewels, sst with diamonds and other pre-
cious stones, were fshed up from the wreck
of Kidd's vessel. The whole valued at 0.
yer sIoo,0Oo.-IN. X. paper.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

THH AuRoRA.-pFofesso Locke, of Gin
%einnati, has given a Pittaln,rg paper n long
account of all the phenomena observed BY
hiu during the display Of the Aurora on
the night Of the 9Th inst. The appear.
ances were exactly the same as observed
in the cities. He says
II do not think the appearances above
noted differ In their nature from an ordina.
ry Aurora, and they were remarkable n
" for the manner in which they were OK!
hibited. | have thus particularly noted
them, that if other observers at O distance
shall have done the same, d consistent par
allaI may be obtained, from which to de.
]terlnine the exact place of this curious me.
teor. It is not probable that the band was
really curved, as it appeared, to be, into an
arch conforming to the imaginary vault of
the Sky, but it IL most likely that the lumi-
nous matter formed a long line from East
to West, in the high regions of the atmos.
phere, and appeared to descend to the
ground in each direction by prospective.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

Walter R. Jones Esq, principal owner
Of the ship Edgar, from New Orleans
WHICH hrought on the remains Of Lieut..
G. z. Blake, Of fho Typographical Eagi-
neers, and Lieut.. Chadbourne, of the sth
I%ufantry, has given orders that no charge
be made for this serFice.--N. Y 4do,r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

DIBD.-On Tuesday evening, after an
illness Of two hours, Doct: r. II. Hardin,
formerly of Natchez Mi and for some time
a resident of this town.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01


DRAuH oR Aea1LIn MunAr-We re-
greet tt find III lid FlbfidA papers tho an
nouncsnd "a thu death ~ al ne Mtfat,
the s Rrinso Nurat sid Caroline
d 1aAparts, the sistsi &C Napoleon.
We copy tho following from the Talla-
hassee Floridian Of the 17th inst
DrBDsAOn Tuesday, the 18th instant. ct
his residence In Jefferson county, Prince
Chatles Louis Napalam Acfilla Marat. son
af Joachim and Caroline Ilonaparte Mufat,
king and Queen Of Naples. aged ~fofty-slx
years, two months and twenty-five days.
We are called upon to-day u announce
the melancholy intelligence that Dur State
has lost one of rts most famous men. I'm.
der our obituary hpad will BE- found recor.
ded the death of Prince Murat, who was
long a resident here. He was the
son Of Napoleon's celebrated marshal, Of
the same name, whose brilliant career has
excited SO much admiration throughout the
world. After the expulsion Of his family
from Italy they resided IN Austria, where
Prince Murat lived until the year 1891,
when he catno to the United States. He
has ever since, with the exception Of an
occasional visit to Europe, resided IN this
country. His liia here was quiet and ufios.
tentatlous.
The deeoased was q man oi great eeeen.
tricity Of eharaoterywa gifted with b high
order Of mind, which wa enriched by solid
literary requirements, and var withai a
most interesting and agreeable companion.
He was the author Of some works Oh the
subject of oHr institutions, which, il 10 said,
possess considerable merit. Hereafter WE
hope to lay before the public an extended
notice Of his life and character, which, VIC
understand, will be prepared by some friend
familiar with both.
He was buried in this city to day. A
numerous procession Of Friends and citizens
attended his remains from the house of Col.
Robert Gamble TO his grave. Minute gus
were fired during the morning, and he was
buried, IN compliance with his owi request,
with the imposing ceremony Of the masonic
order. There was every demonstration Of
high respect for his memory, and his friends
abroad will be gratiied to learn that there
was manifested due appreciation of his
worth and interesting career. Thus has
gone one born to the highest rank in Euro.
pean life, and fitted, in mind and attain.
ments, for very distinguished honors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

OuTRAGE.-A most fendish and diabo.
lical outrage was committed upon the per-
son Of a girl IL years of age, in the town
Of Orange, yesterday forenoon, by q man
who gives his name as Robert Chambers.
He is a shoemaker by trade, and says he
belongs to Danlmry,-The girl was pas
sing from the house Of a relative to her I'll.
TIERS, by a path through the fields, when
having reached Q retired portion of the
route, she was oyertaken by this villain.
A desperate struggle ensued. One of the
girls teeth was knocked out, and she was
otherwise badly injured. When found she
was nsensible.-Chambers is now in jail
in this city under bonds for trial at the su.
perior Court. [New-Havan Palled, 18th.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

D~asrFNsAfE6N or Ros1ugacE. . here
Gid toll ing story originated We do MT
know. We ail II ~ ihe weekly SehtsV-
.pdst and trangaIs itA Tie baniht # eares
fiji, loving pafvnts4
"peor thing Il Il gondl' 30 sud . ten
der father to "a friend, az he l'as speaking
ufa child Of two month"; wha III Death bad
Just robbed him # Apt Il paS The will Of
Heaven. We did all that vas possible ;
have nothing to reproaeh m,sself with. It
was only sick d week and III that time we
had four physicians. They gave i ealo.
mel eight tlmes-put a blister on its breast,
and Six mustard poulticss; tlEey also gave Il
anthony, and oil other medicines ~ much
as was necessary and JET 1 had odie-
poor thing I"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

STEAMBOAT ExpIosfoN.-The steam
boat Newark collapsed a ilue the night Of
the 10th inst, q few miles below Piusburg.
By The accident, eleven persons attached
to tho boat were scalded, three dangerous.
", seven severely, and one but slightly.
The following are the names of sufferers,
as we find them in the Commercial Jour.
nal
James Stewart, 1st engineer-Geo.
Ross, ID do; L. Hubble, acting asst do;
dangerously. A. n. Everett-Geo. Nixon,
carpenter; very badly. James Coylo, Isl
cook dangerously. John Day, I'd cook;
Chris. Cassell, deck hand; dangerously.
William Tigor, deck hand; Fly. Hyatt,
do, Thomas Harris, colored, fireman.
a- 81. HH E al 81 E-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

CATCHING OF WHALE.-On Monday
morning a young whale, forty-seven feet
long and about fifteen feet in circumference,
ran aground on Goose Island, about two
miles above the Pea Patch, and the Aoun.
deripg and splashing attracted tie notice
Of the crew on board the schr. Fir, of
New York, about > half league off. The
Captain, who had some experience in
whaling, manned q boat and made a prize
of the monster, head, tail, fins, and all.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
WIN. o. MeCUTGn0N q co.
roarens or Arp DEAtess ~ HArpxanss

Avfil 8-10.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-02-06
Concord Railroad.
gsSssS :zSs5s ;Et A. : 9, So 80. d
PASSENGER Trains, in connection witt

PASSENGER Trains, in connection with
Il the Nashua and Lowell Railroads, run
daily, Sundays excepted, bctwiXt Concord and
Boston, as follows
Leave Boston at \ NJ, | NJ, and IA rM
Leave Concord ntGt 81, III a and3 Al
The second train from Concord arrives in
Boston in season for Passengers to take the !
o'clock train 10 New York.
The road connects with the Boston a. Maine
Rail Road 40 that passengers may pass Ne.
twixt Concord, llavrrhll, Exeter, Dover and
Portland either way daily
crn Railroad, now opcncdtc Franklin, aud fur
niShcs the most direct ute, and has greater
proportion of railroad conveyance than any
other line from Boston to central and northern
Hampshire u Vermont, and the Canadas
Passengers baggage mus; be- properly mark
ed, and when valued at more than 500, notice
must be given and extra charges paid or no
loss beyond such amount will be- allowed.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
RrN DAILY, As FoLLows--Leavc Boston al
b M and arrive at Concord the same evening
Leave Concord at % Nj and arrive at Boston
at - the next morning.
Freight, First class, So; second class, S2,HN
Freight should be- delivered at Concord, Bns
ton and other Dcpots an hour at least before
leaving, to insure a delivery by the first sue
cccding train. n. q. UPllAM, Supt
Jan. 81, 1877. 4o7yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-02-06

,.cs Mr. Farar Of Ohio, Offered nm amend
mcnt. declaring that the war had been
Imought about hy the ouruges ofMexico; and
Mr. Thompson, of Mississippi, who figured
"a consp icuously n little while ago ms the
rrincipal parasite of Mr. Polk, in assniing the
rrputalion of General Taylor, presented one,
asserting that nothing contained IN the Rcso-
mtion should be Regarded ut I'M dPpropm Of
The capih,toiion Of Monterey. Even this oppor,
unity OF granting II mcritod testimonial could
mot hn permitted TO pass, without the cNhi hi
ton of that envy nnd malignity, which has
shown ilscfin every act Gunnuting from the
Executive, and in all the conduc OF his min
ions in Congress. The Resolution us now
adopted, contains substantially a ccnsurc on
the Hero ofthc Rio Grandc, aud such was It
designed to he. by the mover and the major
M. Many of our Wing friends felt compcll-
clio oppose the whole proceeding, because
orthc form in which it was forced upon the
IIo,lsc. They desired to sustain the RcsnIu-
ZION ahslrartly aud not to lumhcr it with false
,.scrons and malignant roprnaches. As
lbcy were denied the privilege of explaining
,lrir votes on the floor, they win take prop
or occasion To submit their views to tho pub
h.
This whole against Gen. Taylor
"A concerted one, concerted by MIR Polk and
Nh, srr\iIc Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-02-06

J@yuC'S ErDCctOrdHt. Lewis &. Levin, Esq.
the distinguished advocate of Temperance,
stated at meeting of upwards of three thou
sand persons, that he should not have been IL
Bile to address thcm but for the use of Jayne :
EXpectorant. He said that he had been labor
ing under hOarseness and severe oppression
of the chest, that he had purchased some of
the EXpectorant the day before, which had re-
lievcd him in a few hours, and he found him
self contrary to his own expectation, able to
address the multitude.
The proprietor could add hundreds of other
names equally respectable, who recommend
Jaync's EXpcctorant as superior to all other
medicines for the cure ofall the various Pull
monary disease
Prepared only by DIR. ID. Jayne, NO S,South
Third street, Philudclphia, where all his other
valuable preparations may be obtained.
JdYnC'S ETpGctOrdHt.. We esteem 1t pleas
ure to be able to recommend this medicine as
the best calculated for the purpose of curing
coughs colds, sore throat, asthma, and all al
fections Of the lungs. From long personal
acquaintance with DIR Jayne, we know that he
is no ouuck, and his medicines are not nos
trums Of the modern cry up, but are the re-
suit Of his long experience as a practising ply
sician, aud the expense of great labor.--llart-
ford, (Conn.) Daily Review.
AGENrs-J. G. Bingham, St. Johnsbury
Plain; Jos. 6. Fuller, Danville; Kittredge ~
Colby, Lyndon;J. Jcwett ~ Co, Barnet; Strong
* Jcwett, Barton; j. X. llutchins, Bath; East
man, Tilton & Co, Littlcton, N. H., II. " ID.
c. Joslyn, Laucaster;T c. Butler, Derby Line.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-02-06
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKEr-Monday, Feb J.
Reported for the Boston TrayrIIrr
AT market, 800 beef cattle, - yoIirs work
ing oXcn,2S cows and calves, 1000 Sheep, and
about 200 Swine
Beef Cattlc-EXtra, $3.50; first quality G;25;
second quality $50 Il 80
Working Oxen-Sales were made at So,
81, aud %
Cows and Calvcs.-Sales made at SI9, 20,
30, y, 80 and a.
Sweepstakes of lots at s 2,25, $50, and
Swine-at wholesale 4c for sows and &c.
for burrows; at retail from > to and &c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-02-06
Caledonia County Grammar
School,

HNIIE Spring Term Of this Institution will
b commence on Wednesday, March I'd, and
will continue ten weeks, under the direction
of w. G. BRADLEE, A. b., and Miss LYD
IA G. BAILEY.
Glasses will be formed of those intending
To teach Lessons will he given in Drawimn
and Painting ns usual Valuable additions
have recently been made to the apparatus --
Those wishes for further information relating
TO board, rooms, or terms Of admission, are re
qurstcd TO call upon the Principal.
Pcncham, Feb. lS47. d07w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-02-06
STATE or VERMONT.

District Of Caledonia, SIS.
Alta Probate Court held at Dauvillr, within
and for said district, on the LIST day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. lcl7--Prcscut the Hon. Chs
S. Dana, Judge.
A n Instrument, purporting to be the last
n will and Testament of Willard Houghton,
late of Barnet, in said district, deceased, be-
ing presented to the court here for probate:
it is ordered by said court, that all persons
concc rncd therein, be notified to appear at Il
session of said court, to he held at the Probate
Office in Danville, on the 22d day of February,
A. d., 1877, and shcw cause, if any they may
have, against the Probate Of said will, for
which purpose it is further ordered, that copy
of the record of this order be published three
weeks succcssively, in the Caledonian, printed
at st. Johnsbury, in said district, as soon as
may be. .,.. ll97w3
Attest NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-02-06
ST. JOHNsBURY ACADEMY

TINIIE Spring Term Will commence on Wed
4 ncsday, Feb 9th
MIR. JAMES X. COLBY, Principal, with
Assistant Teachers,
Trrms and regulations the same ~ hereto
FORE For further particulars apply TO Ne.
Principal or to ! i. Bancroft ioGw4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-02-06
BOSTON MARKET-Fcb. >,

BEEF-ENtra mess, II 30 a ID, Mess II a
Oo,Oo per Dbl, No. |, 90 a00, prime, city 90
a 0Oj navy 10 80 II Ii CO.
PORk-Extrn clear - 80 90 90; clear
10 GOA 90 90, mess II 90 Il 90 OOj No. l.,
none, prime 10 81 l. co.
LARD-Boston - 81 south and west,
SAa O..
BuTTER-Storc ~ 10, shipping o ID,
family II a 20.
CHEESE-new milk Z, four meal 3 a 6,
shipping a 0,
FLOUR-llownrd street 50 aG75, Ohio,
b 20 90, Western Canal ca I 90.
CORN-Yellow, round, 1875; flat. co.
white co.
OATS-Southern 90 Il co northern L0u 81
BEANS-Whitc, 80 -
WOOL-Thcre has been good demand for
domCs site at ouotrd nr;cre
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-02-06

BREAKING CoyEHl The N. Y. Evening
Post (loco) uttcrB whit good many others Of
ts political party content themselves with
hjnEing ofPrcsdent Polk:
Every far are we from attaching any blame
10 Mr. Polk, lie assented TO nomination
which he never sought: and, we believe, dis
charges the duties Of his high station cOnsci-
cnIiousIy Bun he ores The peOpic aOthing.-
lfhis early habits, his education, and all the
associations oi'mtnrcr years, have taught him
no sympathy iorlhat numerous portion Of his
fellow citizens by whose labor bread is made
and battles are won, they must not blame
linn, buttIIauk themselves, for accepting an
'avuilnble candidate upon trust"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-02-06
New Stage Arrangement from BoS
ton TO Canada.

INN and after Jan, |, lSl7, Stages viii leave
| W Franklin, n. A., every day, ON the arr
val of the first train of cars from Boston, ut -
NJ, passing through New Hampton, Holder
ness, Plymuuth, Campton, Thornton, Wood
stock Lincoln, franconia Notch, to Liulrtou,
to lodge first night. Leave littlcton next
morning, VIZ: Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, passing through Whltcicld, Lancaster,
Northumberland, Stratford, Columbia, Colo
brook, Stcwnrts,own to Canaan, Vt
Stages leave Canaan, VI. for Compton, She
brooke, and Montreal, !. c., in connection
with the Understanding opposite days thro
the above named places.
.fLSO, STAGES LEAVE
T.itilrton for Whitehead aud Lancaster, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at SoueH
H.. M--rrturning opposite days through til"
above named places, making dHiig Stags trout
BOSTO.Nt0 LANCASTER, ~ H.