davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

""hIr i ,,aa "a couple OF Iocoi0coS' "
c,,gsi,>,, ,l,, r',n,a.,,; .', ".,! w
,'',,.,,II E,. '''' 'iS W "'' i'"-
, v,, ''," s ,t ' c,a M,;iu,rrl' Gy or
,l "c',r '!,s'
1I.. "'.'''''N IL '''0' " ''0
'4"""Gt'
"IH'N ABOUT C"SS' SAID inc eNc'e1 free
son Barh"Hrncr, rake away lhoy"St IcHa OF
WN BtnynInxro occo,yse. Won foo,r" vos
tho noIirc rent
"bur R,rnLIrnpr fienLn hos m, Loo,
hc,rd of sirrcr"- B,oJ;a@jo, Jync J,'s, JUL
80, ~ V 0'', '''7 ''' 80 ''','
\ DARK pcruRE. y gentleman who has
lately travelled extensively in the souihwos-
tern stotcs,sta'Gd ut publ c meeting the 9th
cr day, That to his knoWledsc there VAS not
single book store M all TIE state ct ArNan-
Sas' NO wonder Arkansas Is Such Loco
ioco stately J. ErmtSS.
Lancer Y,r,n or Wr,rAr.-lye learn ,lot
Nar,n, CniIshnronoj, E.p. ot,T,llor rn,,,',>
hns a farm conl"imrn about 40 acres Of
cleared land. which divided INTO three fields.
make make, so ncres rncH. ljaying nrrurntaIy aiG
rti' one ,r,, oul r,onur,d II fl. was G,iud tn
Weld the erorn,o,,s oun,,itv of ffiy bushels
.Gfvhcotl and irtbe balance shouli rive The
sane Weld, il world he 1000 bushels on so
Baltimore Sun.
SIHGULAR. When the school house was
.,," ~ 'o"''I '5S,a ~ 'U,' .'c I',,I rrnr
sf, ~, ~, H., T,,i,',,st,, ~. o,,. ,yn,,IJ mn,
s,o,,ri,,, ~, i, oa nG ,,,m ,,o., s;,,,,,,I,r
G1nl,s 81 i;oItni",r ,t,at ~, rn,,,n','hn, rv,r
~ i,t.e Sni 81: r. ''o,,,,i ,rni,nii, ,,ng,ln
our mechanics 10 initiate il. Lowell Cour-
icr
Torororo D,c,,o,.py uC,Inor md mn
cpns,inm,j,Io > Thot ,,hich il in ,Iism,,,o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
1G8MEGEEo

In lrasburgh, Sept, 7, Alfred Isaac, son OF
Mr. G. ". Ordway, aged 10 months.
In rashurgh, Erdiy IS, son Of Mr. Richard
Tnplin, aged , years and months.
In Barton, Mary Sylvester, aged 10 years.
Also, Oh the 9Th, Abigail Sylvester, aged :
years. They were children Of one family.
In Burke, Sept. Il, Mrs. Many, wife OF Mr.
David Is. Deu,sou, and daughter Of MIR Isaac
and Mrs. Abigail. Buudy, OF Burke, in the Both
year of her aEc. Mrs. Dcnis1n was wUmaF
If remarkable industry, economy and pru-
dcucr. She was one Of the vjrlUous, whose
'prirc is above ruhjCs." "Thc heart Of her
husband trusted safely in her. and she did
him and lHmily "good and not cvIi, all the
days Of her HE" "Shc opened her mouth in
wisdom, and her tongue Sp0hc tic law OF kind.
ness to ALI "Her children 9rW rise up and
call her blessed and her husband shall p.o-
nouuoc her culogy. by the caInness ana
tranquility with which she bore her protracted
illness, and the composurc with which she
met her dissolution, demonstrated her unShak-
en- confidence in the God OF her salvation, -
A barcaved husband and three motherlrss
daughters have sustained the loss nf one o.!
the excellent Of the earth. a numerous circle
of relatives aud friends will long cherish the
remembrance Of her exemplary virtues and
unblrmishrd character. Moy the faith which
rcconclcd her to the will of God, comfort the
berenvcd while they mourn lhe loss Of Der So
cicty. Com.
In Thetlord, of dyscntcry, aged 4s, Rev. +.
G.. Babcock, for lS years Pastor Of the Con.
grcgotional Church in that place.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
From tho Protestant aud Advocate.
Distressing Death.

Miss Eunice b. Darling, consort ofthe en-
inent painter Darling, came to her death by
poison ON the LIST inst, aged goth years.
Her sufGrings during this period were per
lGctly indGscribablc but she endured them
all, rs seeing Him who is invisible, with great
iortitude and resignation. She had b9en II
worthy member Of the NJ. Il. Church for the
last eight years. She had for the last year
been gradually recovering her health, aad
was lnduI9lng the fond hope that she might
AGAIN soon accompany her companion in his
excursions through the country. But how
uncertain all earthly prospects. A phiul of
medicine had been procured for her benefit
which proved to he strichnine. After taking
a dose of it she continued but about two
hours i'll tile greatest distress and died!
This fatal occurrence was occasoned by
the objectionable carelessness ofMr Hill an
aged and experienced druggist at Hanover,
who sold poison for morphine. We under
stand he has committed several similar blum
ders within few years; and Mr. Darling and
his friends think extreme caution should be
used by the public in procuring medicine at
Il shop where such fatal plumbers are COM
United. Certainly at such place MS llano-
yer, none but the most cautious and expert
enced should be allowed to have charge of n
drug shop.
We commend Mr. Darling to an interest in
the prayers Of the faithful hoping he may
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, Sept, 81
At market, 1900 becfcattc, iIG stores, 900
sheep and lambs, 1850 swine.
Beef cartlc--cxtra $G,2j; Ist quality Oj I'd
do. 8, 80 SO; 3rd do. $50 5,95.
store cnttlc-lcnrings ~ n Q; two year
old si5 a17i three year old SIS n %.
Working OScn-Salcs at 500, IS, -. 3d.
and sos.
Cows and Calvcs--salco at $40, 90, %, %
and G33.
sheep-sacs small lois at 1862, i,75, IS,
2,l2, 1926, and $2,75.
= SWINE Dull; lots to peddlc, ut ~ 44;at re-
tail from to &c.
BOSTON MARKET Sept. 2G.
BEEF-EXtra mess. 1850 1906 Mess,
400 a II, 80; No. /, 1850 a II ,0Oprime, city,
900 n 30; navy u 80 ~ co.
PORK--Eytra clear If 50a 10 G0clcar II 90
Il ii 80, mess l3 90 a l3 80; prime % 1000.
LARD-Eoston GOA 10; southSwcst,G0 II 10,
BCTTER-storc l3a lG,shpping ID 49,
family - a %.
CIiEESE--ncw milk : 2, four meal 5 n 6,
shipping n T.
FLOUR--lIoward street Goo 40 00i Ohio,
900 u 3 81; Gcnescc, com. br. 600 n 600.
CORN-Yellow, round, 90 20, flat 90 20,
white 81 u 60.
OATS-southcrn, sou 80; northern, 10 a 90.
WOOL-Thcrc has been n moderate de-
maud for domestic fleece and pulled, at quot
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
One Week Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL or TIE ACADIA.


Tho Stenmer Acadia, arrived ut Boston
Sept. "a. She left Liverpool Sept OH.
The Queen prorogued Parliament on Tues
day, The 9th. Her speech contains nothing
of importance. The session has been IN UNI
usually long one.
The weather has been delightful for tic
last two or three weeks, and has put new
face upon tho prospect Of the crops. The
cry Of short crops and Of the potato disease
has been nearly hustled. The effect has
been TO bring back the prices o! grain and
brendsluhs to the level they were At previous
to tho late rise. The state of trade has in
proved Cotton is very steady, and fair
amount orbusiness is going forward, but pri-
cGs remain about the same.
Ireland continues in state Of profound
tranquility. The Stale trials have not yet
been commenced. II is said that Govern
ment is determined 10 act with iirmncss aud
resolution in regard 10 the offenders, and to
prevent in future what is called demugogue
agitation in that country.
The visit Of Lord John Russell to Ireland
is now said to have been for the purpose of
having Il full aud free interview with Lord
Clarendon, in regard TO tho affairs Of that
country.
LOMBARDY.
! Austria has accepted the mediation Of
France and England, for the paclilcation OF
/ Northern Italy, aud it is reported, oilers 10
cedc Lombardy proper to Sardinia, Venice
TO he constituted free town, like Lubbock ;
an independent principally to be created I'M
der an Austrian Archduke, composed of the
I'rioul and the Venetian provinces: and in
return for these concessions, { 100000
sterling, in cash, TO he paid by Italy, that be-
ing the amount ofthe debt applicable to that
part ofthe Empire.
TIE CHOLERA.
The disease has appeared in various parts
of Prussia. In Magdeburg, eleven new cases
occurred on the 3Olh ult In Stctlin, nulner-
Gus persons have fallen victims TO the disease
which is on the increase in Berlin; and which
it is reported, has broken out in Cologne
In ST. Petersburg it is on tho decrease, but ii
has made it's appearance IN the Kingdom of
Poland. On the 2ith, there were 81 new
cases in Riga, making altogether G,25G, of
which 2,007 terminated fatally. The cpl
demc has broken out in Siberia, which on
former occasions was free from the scourgc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS OPINION OF
VAN BURENS COURSE IN THE
AMISTAD CASE.

"This order 10 take the ncgrocs) wda on
lis face positive, sweeping, unconstitutional
No specification of persons, no names, not cv-
en- their NUMBER all the negroes, late Of the
Spanish schooner Amstad, in his custody, IN
der process nor P0pdiHg before the Circuit
Court OF the United States. WAS RUS ORDER
GIVES - CUUNTRY WHERE run RIGHTS or
PERSONS ARE woUDs WITHOUT MEANING? Is
TnE kiNGpoM OF DAuOMEi; is TuE REGION
WHERE THE BoWsTRING IS TUE WARRANT or
EXECUTION II WAS GIVEN Is THE LAND Of THE
DECLARATIoN or INDEPESpENCE--H the
LAND OF sELF-EYIpENr TRUTH. II WAS CIV
~ ~ PREsIpENr or THE UNIrEp STATES
IT WAS OF COURSE NULL AND VOID;
AND IF, BEFORE THE DECISION OF
THE COURT, IT HAD BEEN DELIVER.
ED TO THE MARSHAL, AND HE HAD
EXECUTED IT. He WOULD HAVE
STAKED NOT ONLY THE LIVES OF
THE NEGROES, BUT HIS OWN HEAD,
AND THAT OF MARTIN VAN BUREN,,
THE SIGNER OF THE ORDER, UPON
The EVENT"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

FIGur BETWEEN RAT AND \ FRoG. The
DOUer Go-c,ic gives the following account OF
Il most singular and desperate encounter be-
tween frog and Il rat, at brook near Il
slaughter house,i in that town,a few days since:
"lt appears that rat came down to the brook
to drink, and discovering Il frog with force
and arms made an attack upon hin,b max
ing firm grasp with his teeth; no sooner did
the rat make his bold, than the frog dove into
the water, dragging bis antagonist wiki him.
where he remained until the rat was compel!
ed TO let go, and make for dry land, closely
pursued by the frog. AS soon as the frog
appeared above water he was again attacked
hy tie rat, and Il second time became the
subject for cold bathing. This feat was sew
eral times performed, until the rat, from eX-
huuston and drowning, fell prey TO his All
til gonist. After the frog became fully assur-
ed TINT bis combntnnt was dead, he seated
himself upon his dead carcass with all Ihc
compuiEance aginahIe, where he remain
ed nearly half an hour, eXulting as it were o.
yer his hard won victory. Several persons
were present aud Witnessed tue fight.
Wealth. OF THE CANDIDATES. The New
York Dnv books gives m estimate of the Gs-
tntcs possessed by the several candidates for
President and Vice President 1t is us fol-
lows: Taylor, 100000 or $4,000; Cass, ST.
100000; Van Buren,, 100000; FiIImore,$l5,-
900; Butler; $4,000; and e. f. Adams, $780,
O00,besidesa fortune Of not less than $780,
600, Of which his wife will IN the ordinary
course of nature soon come in possession. MIR
Adams Inherited all or nearly all of his prop
erly,nud MIR Cuss acquired his while III office
under government.
Some orour fashionable ladies', and those
the prottiest and Of course the most privileg-
ed are weaving stand up dckleS,' with crn-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
II TIT e G. A a. r. I'D o N IA N-,=,a

o. A social party Of six consisting ofa
mnn and wife, Two daughters, n sister aud
Eephow recently dmed together IN the town
ofOrono, Maine, MI Of whom, with the eN-
ception IRE residents Of that place, whose
united weight was 1871 pounds; being an
average OF about 207 pounds cacn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

From the Boston Chrouotypc, Oct. !, lS47
Consumption is the great curse Of our north.
crn attitudes. II is the blight of domestic le-
LEFTY and the dcs?ocr of beauty. 1t robs the
check Of its hcalhful bloom, the mind of its
serenity, and the eye of lis brlliaucy. 1t
wastes the form, dims the intellect, mud plung-
cs its victim into an early grave. The young
aud the old, the serious and the gay, the city
belle, the country lass, are alike its prey and
its victims. blessings on the man, then, whose
gcuiusaud research furnished us with wcaP-
ons 10 bid defiance to this 'Dwellcr of the
Trcshold !" lie merits the applause and graf
itudc of agosi-hc shall have ours, nj least.
One Of the most important discoveries Of
modern science, for the cure of pulmonary az
irct,ons, is the Balsam Of VIVA Cherry, and
the credit of its discovery is due to the cylc-
brated Dr. Wislar. This valuable compound
has restored thousands Of sufferers to health
1t is cxpeclorant, tonic and dcmulcent, and is
said to be a purely vegetable preparation. I'm
der its mag c int fence the most obstinate
coughs, colds, and bronchial iIrit1t.ons dsap
pear We have used it and can recommend
it, particularly at this season, when the great
cause Of djgr0se cast lginda, are 50 prevalent
For sqic by }. Z. Bin shan St. Johusbury
and deulcIs in medicine generally.
The genuine signed |, BATHS on the wrapper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
New York is all hight!

The New York Express states, that ut one
orthe largest and most enthusiastic meetings
ever seen in The Jerseys, David Graham ESQ.,
appeared and made an excellent address.
The Express says:
The appearance Of This gentleman once
more in the regular Wing ranks, we need
not say, created an intense, heartfelt feeling
of satisfaction, which found vent in the most
rapturous and prolonged applause from the
multitude, who for whole hour, nearly, lis
tened with hrcathlcsS attention to every
word which fell from the speakers lips.
With manly trankuess which does him hon
or, Mr. Graham freely confessed that he had
gone aslray, as bad others Just after the nom
imalion of General Taylor was effected at
Philadelpha; but subsequent events-cycnts
that had transpired the week past, and pur-
tcuarly the letters from Ashland aud Henry
Clay-had opened his eyes to the ohlique
course he and his companions were .pursu-
ing He confessed too the overwhelming
embarrassment of Ills position, and he came
before that meeting to retract the opinions he
had promulgated against the nomination of
General Taylor, and 10 pledge his tealry to
the great uuhroticn Wbi9 party ofthc Union.
The recent letters from General Taylor must
convince every right thinking man that, if
elected, the administration Of the brave old
soldier will be rs faithfully, as uEHiuclingIy,
as unyeIdin@ly Wing; and such being his
firm bGci,hc urged every man who loved Ills
country TO put his shoulder 10 the wheel, and
aid in the rescue Of the government, now
swamped in the chaos OF tIin worst species
Of destructivcism. IfGencml Taylor was G.
iectcd he would not seek to cocrce the peo-
ple's representatives by utcrposng the Veto.
Upon the Wimot Prcviso lie would abide by
the voice OfIhe DcoUlg ms there evoked. and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

hnnlIy share tho sOmo bliss We doubt not
his departed companion is now sharing IN
heaven. $. p. WILLIAMS.
0-$5@Tho Hon. Charles Hudson,in speech
at Beverly, Ms. commenting upon Mr. Van
Buren's repentance for pnst sins, remarked
Ihat Martin was the only converted sinner he
had ever mot with, who sud that uiter con-
version, his pnst sinful life was source Of
the greatest consolation to him"
MONEY ANDBUsINEss.
The Boston Atlas Of Sept, 81, says;
"Sinco our last report there Ius been no
change for tie better in our money market;
the denund still exceeds the supply, aud the
best Of paper has been sold At IL to Is per
cent"
The Curlmen Of the city OF New York, we
learn from the Tribune, arc making arrange
meuts fora demonstration OF lheirOWn, IN
favor ofluyior aud Fillmore. Among the
large number who have already signed tue
call, considerable proportion ucycryct yo-
ted any ticket not manufactured or endorsed
in Tummany Hall. So ii is said Of the Truck
men of Boston; and there is no more sturdy
and independent set ofmcn in the cities Than
they.
0-F@Ihc next State Elections which occur,
are those of Florida aud Gaorgio,ou Monday,
the 2d Of October. Then follow Maryland,
on the 1rh Of October; South Carolina, Octo-
Der .; and Ohio and Penusylyunio,ou the 10Th
ofthe same month. The other States vote
in November.
CPWhig descrtors TO Van Burenism are
,scarca.In Illinois. They can't even fluid any
there to nominate for Electors. Hence i,
happens that Of the list of Van Buren, EIcc-
tors placed in nomination in that State, not
one ollhem is n Wing. The Wing phnlnnx
stands firm, while the whole Locoioco dynas-
ty, better known at home as''the prairie WOLF
democracy" is rent asunder. Even Illinois
may in consequence give her nine votes to
old Tack.
GfFCorwin made n speech at Saudusky
City, Ohio, on the 10Th inst, wherein he sta
ted ''that the Vice President had more to do
with legislation than the President; and that
the only chance of passing law containing
the Wilmot Provso, would be to elect Mil
lard Fillmore, and thus give us the CONTROL.
ing vote in favor Of that principle in body
equally representing the Slave and the Free
States"
F@IHe Montpelier freeman announces that
John p Hale will make three or four Var
Buren, speeches in this State, during the frs
week in October
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

done. The yield is said to be less thun in
former years, but il Is not certain that this
fact, ifit be one, has any conneXion with the
disoAse.-.IOMnaL OF Commerce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
~ Az ~ = y, .sylz "a

In Londonderry, Sept. >, by Rev +, Pet
tingale, Rev. :. p. Williams, Of the Vermont
Conference, to Mrs. Mary +. Gale, Of Lon
docdcuy.
Mr. Timothy Cow)cs, ir OF Pcacham, to Miss
Cynthia SHAW, of Barnet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
TuE ANIMAL EAR

or the Caledonia County Agricultural soci-
ETY. was holden at DanvilIe last Thursday
We shall publish list Of premiums next
week, provided wo can obtain il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

VAS BCREN CAPiTAL.-Fhc great theme
(says the Atlas now Of the Van Buren, prints
and advocates, is the revival of somewhat
ancient story, that Gen, Taylor had declared
himself against the Wilmot Proyiso, in con-
yorsaton with a Mr. Boone ofthe Mississippi
Legislature. We learn chat some people are
simple enough to believe it, though there is
not ONE WORD OF TRUTH in The whole story.
1t was manufactured by Mississippi Loco
focos, for The very purpose for which is now
used in the North .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

The CRoPs. The Dat and the Corn crops
IN this county will be very good The Wheat
crop rather light The hay crop was rich.
The potato crop will he small, on account of
the rot-perhaps u third ola crop.-Bamgor
Whg.
POTATOES. From observation and pretty
extensive inquiries, we are convinced that
the potato disease has been much less de-
structive this year than last In but n few To-
callues that we have heard of has the crop
been destroyed, or very seriously Injured;
Nhlle in general lille or no harm has been
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
New Tavern Stand.

TgNHE subscriber has opened Tavern at
L the old Cushmun Stand, mile below
Passumpsic Village, where he is ready TO ac-
commodatr Travellers in the best manner; and
he is we'll provided with means for feeding
droves Of Cattle, Sheep, so.
Ii QUIMBY, 2D.
Barnet, Sept. &c, 1913. 5S3w3"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

watts just like us men for all the world. Low
ell Cnmrinr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
For BOnnetS.
FURS /! FURS !

~ JEWETT g. co. will receive next
.EIS Monday, the best assortment of NlufiS,
Caps, sc. ever offered for sale in this market.
Sept 81, 1913. 5S3f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
CrOckcry and Glass Ware.

4 superior assortment of Crockery ana
= Glass Ware, Just received and for sale.
cheap, by L. JEWETT s. co.
Sept. %, 1913. 5S3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30
DAILYJOURNAL.

The undersigned viii, as usual, publish
DAILY JoURNAL during the session Of the
Legislature. g.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-30

finally share the same bliss we doubt not
his departed companion is now sharing IN
heaven. $. p. WILLIAMS.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-16
providence IL Worcester Railroad
PASSENGER NOTICE
g g2 80 -

slaN eE OBJ EssssH
and after Wednesday,, March l5th ls4s, ,rsins will
a4f THROUGH TRAINS
Leave worcester at 2 80 Am. and 345PM W ~
Leave Providence at 2 Am. 3l5 , M
Morning and evening trains connect each Vvav ,,A -
Newport boats. 4'lssa 4fFs 80 ~a' a' "i'h tns
Morning and evening trains from Provlderc. con,..
Worcester with trains FOR Albany and Norwich ' .
Norwich and Worcester Railroad. ~ 'a'ions OF
FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger Car attached le.v..
Merchandise Depot Green ST. Worcester at III IA a nj
SPECIAL TRAINS ~ 'u'
Leave Uxbrilge for Providence at $50 AM a. Ios d AZ
Leave Providence for Uxbrdge at H. rs M AZ So A.
The $40 Am. train from Uxbridee will cennect 4, ps W.
tucket with trnin for Boston. ""'
The $40 Pm. train for Uxbrdge will connect, n, p.,
tucket with train from Boston, ~"
class tickets sold for freight special train
Trains stop Mibury, Wilknsonville. Grafton Far
numsyie, Northbridge, lWhin's, Uxbridge, MiIvis.
Blackstone Waterford, Woonsocket, Hamlet. Manyile
Albion Ashton, Lonsdae, Valley Falls Central Pals and
and Pawtuckst: ISAAC HINCKLEY, sup't.
FREIGHT NOTICE Goods remaning at depot 40
age. No freight received aier5P.M March Is.
The Daily spy., 1848-09-16
WORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL ROAD
Open from ClintonviNe to Groton.

EszszSss esxzzzssEEt7 f5s:sszssEia - u
Ss4gs5 - ESssEassszza ElSSsEEEIH
The Daily spy., 1848-09-16
WESTERNRAIL ROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.


Commencing Friday, Sept. /, 1S48,
PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily, Sundays except
ed as follows -
Boston, A. NJ, S A. NJ, and A T. NJ
Worcester, 81 A. NJ, 10 M and so T. NJ.
Albany, 7 A. M, and q P NJ.
Springfield, 81 Al NJ AMI 1t M for Albany.
Springfield, st NJ II and 24 p M, Tor the arrival
of The train from New York; for Worcester and Boston,
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-Uia Sprin g field.
The Steamboat train leaving Boston at An and Wor
eester at 81 AM will not stop Way Stations, unless
passengers for Springfield pro-
ceed directly on by way of Hartford and New Haven and
arrive in New York by 5 P. M.
Returning, leaves New York at A. M. and arrives al
Worcester at P. NJ.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY
Leave Boston at A. NJ, Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
Albany 81 Nor lenvc Boston at M orcester
at 50 M lodgein Sprnefeld leave 81 next morning
and arrive in Albany at II P. NJ.
The trains for Trey leave on the arrival of the trains
at Greenbush.
The trains for Bufalo leave Albany atty A. NJ &7PM
The trains ofthe Pttsfeld and North Adams Rail Road
connect Pttsfeld.
The Honsatonic Rail Road connects at the State line
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect al
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage Brates
bOro, Windsor, Bellows Falls, Hanover, Haverhl &c.
Stages from Charlton to Southbridge-from West
Brookfeld to Ware, Enfield New Baintree and Hardwch
from Palmer to Three Rivers, Belchertown, Amherst,
Ware and Monson. HENRY GRAY,
Agent Western Railroad.