davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Post Office, Wilmington.

NORTHERN MAIL, by Rail Road due daily at P. M,
md close at IOevery night.
Southern NAIL, by Steamer from Charleston, is due
ally ats A. NJ and closes at IL A. NJ. every day.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Rail Road is due on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at P NJ, and closes same
days at 10 at night.
FAYErrSv1LLE MAIL by Prospect Hail. Elizabethtown,
Wesbrooks, and Robesons, is due Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays at A. NJ and closes days
uI0P.M
smTHvmLE MAIL, by Steamer is due daily at A. NJ,
and closes at l24 P. NJ every day.
TAYLoRs BRIDGE, LONG CREEK MooRE's CREEK BLACK
RIVER CHAPEL and HARRELLs STORE MAIL, is due every
thursday at 6 P. NJ, and closes same night at 10.
OSsLow MAIL Via Topsail Sound, Stump Sound
s1seds Ferry Jacksonville to Richards and returns
va Bonnerman's, is due every Monday at p. NJ, and
doses every Thursday night at Top. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28

The Astor Estate.--The Journal of Com.
merce learns from very good authority that
the value of the estate of the late John Jacob
Astor does not exceed $500, 900, of which
about 81 900, 900 is real, and $4,000, 900 pei
sonal. The real is given in the form of life
estates, with power of letting and selling. MIR.
VIM. B. Astor has half the residuary personal
estate, in his own right-say 100000 to
si,5O0,O0O. He is said to have received
100000 several years since from an uncle,
Henry Astor, which, by good management and
economy, with additions from other sources,
amounted, at the date of his fathers decease,
to about 100000. This, with what he re-
ceives from the present estate as the residuary
legatee, will form an aggregate approaching
the wealth of his father
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
Planting the Tree of Liberty in Paris.

Planting the Tree of Liberty in Paris
An immense cortege of citizens, with bat
talon of the 10th legion, and battalion of
the National Guard Mobile, planted tree of
liberty in the Camp de Mars The curate of
St. Pierre des Gros Gallon, commenced the
ceremony of benediction, when a rainbow APP
peared 'Children," cried the curate, "that
is the sign of alliance that God, 1900 years
since, made with his people. At the opening
of new and holy era, that is opened to It's by
the freeing of nations, let US salute the sign by
which God renews his merciful alliance, and
announces that he will bless our destinies."
After mentioning the effect caused by the
revolution in Germany and in Austria, and af-
ter stating that other nations would follow
their example, M. Ledru Rollin said:
owe have the right TO be proud, for TO the
defeat of Waterloo we have only TO oppose
cry of deliverance and liberty Salutaton to
thee, o tree glorious symbol of that deliver
ance and that liberty! Salutation to thee! l
predict it with joy-in this place in which six
ty years ago people came to fraternize in the
name of liberty-in this place we shall soon
round thee! Around thee will come TO group
themselves, united in common embrace and
a common love, the great human family, who
have been so long divided and who will be
associated by the great French family in the r
liberty and triumphH'
M. Ledru Rollin then recommended the
workmen TO return to their labor, to the cry OF
" Vive la Republique p The cry was imme-
datey echoed by the crowd, and shouts of
"Vive Ledru Rollin 20 were also heard An
old invalid who had belonged to the republi-
can armies, seized the minister's hand, and
pressed it to his heart, but his emotion was so
great that he could not utter word. An Of
ficer then advanced, and with tears in his eyes,
expressed the pain which was felt by the Off
GERS and soldiers at being kept away from Pa
ris, and requested that the army might be forth
with recalled. M. Ledru Rolin protested
with all his strength against the distrust which
had been shown towards the army. 1t was
not, he said, possible to divide the people.and
the army. "'The people, said he, sis the ar
my, the army is the people. Is not the army
the most generous portion of the people, the
blood of our blood Glory to the army -
| Did it not remember in February that it was
of the people, and did it not refuse to fire on
them? :"
The minister concluded by saying that there
ought 10 be no more suspicious, no more dis
trust with respect to the army; and that for
his part he would not be content until he should
have seen the army, the National Guard and
the people fraternize in proud banquet on
the Champ de Mars. On leaving the spot.
NJ Ledru Rolin was followed by hume
rous crowd, shouting "Vive Ledru Rollin
Vive la Repubhque! '
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
DIR CIRCULATION.

r-E mean to keep the following paragraph std"
49, ro- tho benefit of all whom it may concern;
ADvERTIsING.-W We would commend the 1oho"l"s
,,s N the attention OF the advertising communi'y
The Wilmington Journal" circulates upwafuSoi -"
.arvpRED COPIES weekly. Its circulation IN tne Wv
Wilmington is as large that OF any paper pu"
..tad in the place. We would further state tnat us
,otion in the counties which trade to this place is
TINES as large as that of any other paper publish
North Carolina, and thatts list is daily increasing
m saw therefore, without the fear of contradiction,
the best vehicle for advertising which the peo-
.fs If Wilmington can select One other observation.
he think that although large majority of the readers
tho oIournal are Democrats, still THEY occasionally
little trading, as we'll the readers of the wing pa
o, We have written the above merely for the lnfor
..,, Of those who are most deeply interested-busi
,.ss men of all professions and all political crecds-
.vvs WANT CUSTOMERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
Preliminary and Fancy Articles.

DHILOCOME OIL, Beef's Marrow. Cassada
/ Oil, Liquid Hair Dye. Maccassar and Bear
Oil, Bandolin for the hair, Jaynes Hair Tonic
Balm of Columbia, Extracts of Heliotrope, Jockey
Club Ambergris, Bouquet de Caroline, Jasmln'
Magnolia, Chrys. Ess. Soap, Cold Cream, Lip
salve, Roussels Shaving Cream, Toilet Soap, Lily
White, Toilet Powder in gilt boxes, &c. &c. For
Gale by LlPflII q WlLLklNGo,
Jan 2a1 Druggists and Chemists
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28

The Seat Of Government Of Terds.-A let
ter from the capital of the fair State of Texas,
gives description of the session OF the SUI
preme Court there, " in which was groce-
ry,' but which had been partly cleared cut
for the purpose. "The Judges says the
writer, " have a raised platform, on which are
placed their raw cowhide Chair up seat chairs.
The lawyers have their BIackstone's. Chitty's
Starkies and briefs in front of them, on the
bar of the grocery-using for seats what they
can get, very few of them enjoying the luxu-
ries of chairs-Texas make. The Governor
still occupies the log house, one end for recep-
ton, the other for his sleeping room and pri-
vate secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
TERMS: % so i'm advance.
WHOLE NO. 1879.

I b'lieve it helped TO worry my dear husband
TO death. All, child, know what COWS is p
The old lady's agitation was so great at this
point Of her story. that she dropped stitch in
her knitting. NED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28

A prudent and we'll disposed member OF the
" Society of Friends once gave the following
friendly advice:
"Jobn," said he, &" | hear thou art going TO
be married"
eyes," replied John, 4" I am
"Well," reioined the man of drab, " have
one little piece of advice TO give thee, and that
is, never TO marry woman worth more than
thou art When I married my wife, | was
worth Just fifty cents, and she was worth six
tv.two cents and whenever any difference has
occurred between US since, she has always
thrown up the odd shilling"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
ELLINGTON JOURNAL:
published every Friday Morning, by
.zrcr & FULTON, PrOprietOrs'
urRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION! ;;

40 EO ayear, in advance, or 80 V ~ y
three months alter sunS than y months.
No permitted to discontinue his paper
No Of subscription year, till the
cEPrahb wishing their paper discontinued at the
their subscription year. must pay up in full ana
ena the propretors weeks notice, otherwise me
give be continued and charged Homecoming to the
ap3e vii pay the postage letters containing
D,nors and upwards, and money may be reini.tuu
pgToIgh the mail at our risk. The Posnas recein,
se Of such remittance shall be sufficient le0eP
Letters ON business connected WIN F RI,S os'
ne must be addressed [post paid to FRi0E -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28

4 Yankee Story : Mister, have you seen
a yellow dog along here, about year, year
and half or two years old" yes replied
the chopper. supposing the yankee was quiz
zing him, --'Yes,' I've seen dog gum along
here, about year, year and half or two
years old. Twas about an hour or an hour
and half or two hours ago. and you'll find
him about mile, mile and nall or two
miles ahead. with tail about an inch, an inch
and half or two inches longn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
Giving the CoLntersien-The New Orlear

Giving the Co,ntersign.-The New Orleans
Crescent City tells the following good one,
which is highly creditable TO the Texans
knowledge of military tactics: AT the wolf
Hunters camp, at Corpus Christi, in Texas,
the guard, one night, saw somebody little
way off, and hailed him,-'Who's there* No
answer. wv mos there !? No answer still
Who's there, say ?-who ever you be, if you
don't advance and say Texas, I'll blow you to
H-ll p Texas them said the other, IF that's
all you want'-'Well, d-n you, why did't
you say it sooner?
We recollect a similar instance at Windsor
Upper Canada, directly opposite TO Detroit,
during the disturbances in that country. The
colored people had formed themselves into a
regiment, commonly known as the Queens
Black Guards One of them being stationed
as sentinel on certain night, heard somebody
coming. Now this somebody happened to be
a Yankee, and a spy.
Who 60 dar'' inquired the Guard.
"A friend was the answer.
Glib de countersign"
'Gaul darn your countersign, ye black sor
oil gum
GoEramity, you no glib the counterslgn. II
shoot, by gosh
you git out, you CONCEALED thunderbolt
Shoot ryalist, would yc! Wouldn't you
look purity?
Den say Wigtoriae
VICTORIA and be darned to ye.'
Pass p and the Yankee did pass into thu
very heart of the ememys camp, and brough
back an abundance of important information
to the patriots
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
Terms for Advertising.

OFF the number Of ;nso,,;o,. ~. 80 W
on the advertisements, they will hs con,iUse4 nO,;,
ordered out, and charged for at the rate If Ok
per square for every insertion after ,bo o..
deduction of 33s pr ct on ade. hills ossr sen,
A liberal discount will be made on savsr r
ments exceeding one square, when published 6 !.
10 months, cash in Advance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28

A native of the Emerald Isle, the other day.
m hearing of revolution in France, the fight
of the king and his family, the triumph OF the
democracy, and the establishment by the Peo-
pie of provisional government. exclaimed
!. By st. Patrick, and is not that just the thing
that sweet Ireland wants A prouastonory
government forever By the powers, the on
" government she row has is ssarvas'onGTy
one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28

Private Scene.-"Mrs. Squiggins, what is
this thing %
Thing Mr.. Squiggins'-do you call my
hustle thing p
"Bustle! Good Heavens !-(with horror in
every feature)-you weara buslle, Mrs. Squig-
gins'"
"I-wear-a- Ito be sure do
Mr.. Squiggins-to be sure do wear hustle"
Well, well,--the next thing | suppose
will be false teeth !" -.
eyes, sir-yes, Mr.. squiggins:: quilting
ont as il seemed n the shocked Squigglns,
her entire ja,O) yes, there. sir, there
Gracious heavens m groa as6oH Sddgsns
match and batch Here, Toni"
"Sirr'
"Order up my horses %
Extract from the Texas Gaze,te.l
Arrived this day, the distinguished William
Squiggins, Esq. from the United States.
P.S. We are panied to hear that William
Squiggins blew out his brains shortly after
his arrival. Cause, domestic troubles
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-28
ID rags.

Peffumery and Fancy Articles.
PNIE3NCH, German, and American Perfumery,
p, naW Cloth, Nail, Comb, and Tooth Brushes,
p o.as'um Hair Oil, Hair Dye, Soaps, Tooth
D ~ and Powder, great variety. For sale by
LIPPITT & WILLKINGS,
Druggists and Chemists.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-17
CSN--E-lTG NEW.
AND
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

Y ETClIAMN IMPROVED CULTlyA-
IN TOK AND POIAlOE DIGGER
The subscriber having purchased tic right
to manufacture The above n tmcd sTilclc ~
and Tor the Sulc of Vermont a few counties
,cptcdl gives uo,rre tnaI be- Is prepared TO
furnish a. ailp.e to the tanning community
greatly superior To anything of The kiul ever
introduced Inip lh,s pant Of the coJntry .-
Ito - also ready to dispose of Town and
County rights, on highly adydn'lgcoI, terms
TO purchasers
The Commuoc on Farming Implements
aw,rJel to d, the Premium offered TO such
attr.o. ly tie Rutland Go Fair. held at
Ca,ilctou ana Rutland The construction
at tie machine IS rev. entirely sdcreut
from anything OF lie KIND, being made with
TWO y,ouIharos 10 turn small burrows either
o. or from the rows under cultivation - eau
suit best, tie intermediate space hcmg co-
utsN cat ur and pl,,cilirI by another non
liked % the bach end Weeds are thu, cut
up ln,teai AZ being run round, as Is too often
tie case with tL- o.t CuIuValor. thus giving
% . decided preference among iamejs wao
are acquainted with ha'h
As po'a'oc olEcrr.h IS labor sa'ln.
machine To ScN great extent ca clear
well cultivated s.,i, 70 wu ais from two 60
three acres per DAY II la, been ihpruu, IS
tested jn lhls respect, hy several respectable
hrmctS .nt.Is NIClu.l'. who aIe ready Co. SIS
'liu ,ge above The m,o.uc Will tc.. lOI
ITSELF Tr' %, sua 500 vi. boy o.
Ctra..4,r ~ lie wr ri.a.n
Wr.tc .,cu.cr, uaNu. a>,.tua .oyo
je,rr.ct m.omuc :. ocHc,c tiuNclNelc sl
,tu e ever uacrr' 10 'Ne farming r.I.c
hr.lrr.,cs o. oui.ta,.u, rud - sl.. $50
go. d fUttrfI. a ft..uuU,. q
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-05-17

TO ~...s Nsit Its f,,.cnk t., ,sat
Het h,'s Tot t..'t 90 --u,, q, na~
'.slv .e''fa'. 80 llf st,f dave h.m
'.s.f' ',.sn tes 70 te"fr,ag f,,tt sud
SO H'.'' hs,,r t..sl ne .I-pr, .bct. o'
t.' .D'sH'v r'ue Jrysf,s" sn5 tr'sr
8. ne ,'-rt. ''JtIrr .uvernr trvS.
T - 'o 'e'''' - ussl'r ;.,'g's ~ heA.u.
.c l. .fa... n.N f,a.v for ite 81.
20 sfs vIl.s.t hands 90 Lifrett HEN
l..L r' ht Use. rs n' us husbArdr,sr.
Sc ..s ....t. .r.4r. ,s.rt % us fsn.. y. t.s
4',t ...t.. tfes SO We 1v $40, a.
49,. -. .., ...I..a . sslNs,o' iar raun.
tt 80 .s.e. bold OF .fm ~. ucu 81
tbe, ave 'us4 r1 Remedies. and thrt -
irr.r f-a.rl Their ~s.icd hsris 20 tu~ of
,.auo tru.et, ne tYr'cu.s OF wt.ru
I've .,'. rfa.. a.. Ley arc GO lsucf-
\ go g's'thcm phsn, ilet pfjitsn W Dr.
VA. upon ne diseases a. mani Cd. and
rc4}f .oal.', oths Gttal AMERICAN Rem.
".' 49, core. 49,. upon trA.,.g ibo same.
l.r ....H... . p.irtss~J. tat'a. s.t
eng cured. Que and a. Reader ia, Grca,
ieae'N me lHhoriufuc Nl1luts II. TIE
''m'.r 80 .Hl' destroying disease
81. an ~ aa- gG pmiA &C. Sec
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

we uro about present through the columns of tins ma
20, 70 our readers, sick aud we wherever they may be-
80 OF weekly notices. concerning the celebrated med l.
cine which has made so many and various cures in
oef countries during the past five wears Vuugns Veeet
snie thontrpie Mixture rs the Article to which we nls
we frankly say that have been al tbe
"s s'ics and further, that behave it has great
uoi W Wouh not have established the fame for
which cerainy has. We ne moi ono of those Who hail, va
and n%s. SO easily quilted imagine,
~ moshess hosuum cannot sustain itself fIyE YEAns-
OUT OF the question-fiere is Short extract from
euo, shown Us ny the agent ~ thought would test tho
atclo myself Tor weakness Of the kneys before
ing IT, single small bottle Instantly relieved me- then
oueted 10 my customers for all kinds of compants-ro
VFeu 10 test Teverey was asonshed at lis res ults IN
All cases. aud must subscribe TO tho theory OF
remedy, &c. Dated at Euclid Ohio July sin 1876 H. H.
nuahsp druggist, &C." Reader 30 10 the agent, got a
pamphlet aud learn Ills location is seen undes The
advertisement of Great AhEmoAN REMEDY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
Joreieu Mus.
Six Days Later from England,
Yours truly, &c.

ply THE llIBEkNIA AT NEW YORK.
Patis Is tranquil; IA England there is more
confidence aud prices of cotton and breadstuiI.
are little Timer; IN ireland, the clergy OF the
arch diocese Of Tuam have declared against re.
cal oy force-g"vernment Is making more ar
rests.
Six Generals were killed in the last insurrec-
lou at Paris, and four wounded the number ol
folonels aud other officers killed or wounded was
immense. The insurgents numbered rs COO, OF
whom 10000 are now prisoners. I.alnartlne is
fomlng TO the United States.
Tbs crops are represented to be flourisbipg.
'otato rot IN Ireland again.
The -Four DAYS FIeHrING The Advertiser
Pf yesterday morning publishes a letter from an
american gentleman III Paris, giving detailL d
account OF the recent Instruction. The follow
ng extract bears date June 9th.
"Having member OF the National Guard 10
rlve our carriage, we have to-day gone through
Pvery street and place where the contest has
AIKEN place. The number of barricades was
more than 300 !! am astohished that the in
(urgents have been mastered-not less than 75,-
0O OF these people defended the barbados with
rms. VIII make no attempt to describe the
he scene we have witnessed today. Think OF
our days lighting in the streets of city, and
wo days OF cannunadlng, and firing of shells,
nd you may Imagine whit we have seen today.
must close-what has occurred will greatly
trengthen the Republican cause. think It will
Indefinitely but certainly put aiar off The preten-
ions OF Henry ", Count de Paris and Louis
Napoleon.
LAMARTISE. The Boston Advertiser contains
very interesting letter from PARIS, written by
ieorge Sumner, Esq, in which he pays the fol.
owing tribute (which we trust is all deservedl 10
he great poet aud statesman:
"lIamurllue saw well that This nau oou,ha,
would come; Rnd 1t was his policy to stave i,
III, by all means, until the Constitution was ad-
opted and the government was definitely organ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
Deatbs.

In Boston, l2t instant, of cousumpton MI, Alfred lie
bard, OF keene, N. H. aged 81 formerly of Randolph VI
AT Wells River, 18th instant, William Henry Hale young
esI son Of Charles Halo, Esq aged Is years.
Ia South Hardwick, June l9l l84s Chor
lotto H. French, aged IS years.
III NdHebuty the lth itseAt iioa Ha,yoy Bell ed.
tor of the Galaxy und formerly er of The State Coun-
cIl
At Sank Prairie Wisconsin, on tho ID of July after
painful aud pfornc.ed illness sr. Rhoda Melinda
OF Mr. Cyrus Hill, aged 81 years, months and days
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

lied. For this he kept by his side Lcdru Rollin.
History will render him Justice, and will give
him proud niche among those who had the
courage TO sacrifice present popularity, and to
brave carmny, in order to be useful to his
country"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
Boston Market, July %,

HostOn Narkct, July %.
ASllES-pois 1874, a ;, pearls 534u6
BEESWAX-yetlow 81 u "a.
BRlS LES-hm. 30 a 40.
BUTrER-prme family l2 2 IS store and shipping l2
IL II rF'e
CHEESE milk, SAT-.
FE NVliERS -NuI. i've geese 81 80.
GLUE-Am 9nIS.
HOPS Ist sort 1877, 5a5l2.
WALl:OW-Am 7,5Oa 5,25, rough 6, 25 $50
WOOL SaNOny fee IS 40
Full blood 81 u 3G
l2 blood TO 3 30 ~
Common Ia 81 26
Lambs super % a %
do No 25 oG
do No.2 l6n II
do NO.3 10 IL
furoign Gu2j
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
FIRE ENGINES y!

UlT in the thorough nanner not liable 10 pe o,,
- Of order, und warranted to do good execution.
Portable Eagines from 80 IN s7k
Larger Engines from loo IN sso
These the economical Engines that can be bu,
und are afforded low that every Village, Fac,ory ~,
Fhe, Ne1'"''
Engines warranted 10 be Of equal any other ma
PAppOoK's FURSAoE, -
81. Johnsbury, VT I fou.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
MlurrtaQcs.

In iasburgh july 4, by Rev !. Johnson Mr. WyTam Rus
sell OF Albany, 10 Miss sarah A. daughter of Mr. Oh and
Dewey
10 rashurgh, June II the residence of the brde's ia
thot' by kevJ Johnson Mr. Cornelius p. Keele of HYDE
park. to Miss Lucy Jane Nye
Ia iardwick, by Rev N. Denison Mr.. Samuel c. Martin
to Miss Redixy l.. Moody, both OF II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
OPEN TO IkEENE.
49,

lime ALTEkED.
IN and amer SATURDAY July lst the passenger Train
VIII run in connection with the Fchbuig Trains, be
tween Bosou and kccnc, as follows;
Leave Boston ut z, a. NJ. ind 9, p. NJ
Arrive ut Keeno II, A. NJ and 6, Nj
Leave keene at Y A. NJ and p. NJ
Arrive nj Boston at IL, a. NJ, and G, z NJ.
stnges VIII rnn with the II ann rs G,llows
FROM Winchendvn, for Rndge and Jatey, the arrival
the moning Trains up, Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS, and returning on opposite days.
From fizwiliam, for Richmunl, Winchester IInsdals
and Braoboro', Tuesdays, Thursday. md SATURDAYS
On arrival Of the morning Trains Up, aui returning iron
those places the opposite days with last 1at
down being the shortest Railroad and Stage from Dos
10 to those places. Also from Krene foi Chesterfield ant
from Boston up arriving at Brleboro' evening
returning opposite mornings first Train down. plssen
gers will arrive at Boston ut H. A. NJ.
AZ kecnc, Stagas will with all the Trains TO ant
from Wapoe Bellows Fals Chester, Caveudish, Ludlow
to Rutland aud Burlington pewsville Alstead Charles
town, Springfield, Wcaihersfold, Catumont, Newport
Windsor, Woodstock and Montpelier to Burlington.
TINS line in connection with tho Fitchbnrg Railroad
the stages TO and from Keene, forms direct line Of
munication between Boston and Northern Vermont ant
RECT LINE between Southern. Middle and Western Yer
mont and Western New Hampshire aud Boston and also
councAion with tho stag from Winchondon and Fitchbr
TO Worcester and tho Worcester Providence Raroad
the most ucc line between those sections of Vermont
New Hampshire aud Worcester Comfy aud the State
Rlodo Island ind IN with Ltteto,
Mass, TO Lowell, direct communication between the san
portions of New Hampshire and Vermont aud Lowell
Freight Trains will daily und from Boston, il
onnoetion with the regular Fchbuig Trains.
For further nlnmntun inquire BigolOw's Express OF
fcr, No. 4J, Brdtte.strcei, or No. II, Elm-street.
n. NJ. EDWARDS, President,
l.. TlLToN, Engineer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
Boston Notices,
Boston Academy of Music.

rCHE Fifteenth Annual Meeting of tho Toncber,, In,,l
tuto 1.-THE Boston Academy Of Music, will be held /,
Boston, commencing Thursday, August 9th at ten o.
clock A. NJ at the fremont Temple continuing ten dav.
under the instruction of Messu. MASON, WEBB JoUN-
SON and ROOT. Teachers, Chosers and others will find
this meeting grand opportunity for improvement
Terms OF admission S. Members Of former classes who
wish to- engage in the exercises, taking part in the singing
are invited to sttend with the privilege Of nroducng la
dy who SINGS free of chatRn,
Tickets for sale at tho Bookstore of TApPAN WHIT
TENURE K MASON. ia lVaaLinp,ou 81 noston 7Q.a,,