davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, April is.
SENATE.-Mr Miller from the Committee
on Naval Affairs, reported bill for the in
crease in the medical corps of the Navy.
Mr.. Dix, from the Committee on Commerce,
reported bill allowing the line of Steamers
between New York and New Orleans to touch
at Havana to receive the mail and passengers.
Mr.. II Isk introduced bill for the relief of
Midshipman Rogers for his sutferings in Next
Mr.. Niles submitted a resolution instructng
the Committee on Finance to inquire into the
expediency of the coinage Of quarter dimes
and discontinue the use of cents. Adopted.
Mr.. Badger moved to take up the bill giving
The Adjutant of the Military Academy the
same pay as other Adjutants.
The bill was read third time and passed.
On motion, 1000 extra copies of the report
of the Secretary of War of the number of
killed, wounded and those who have died in
Mexico, We're ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Cass, from the Military Committee, re-
ported the bill for California claims, which
had been recommitted, with amendments.
On motion the Senate laid aside the morn
ing business and proceeded to the considera-
ton of the order of the day, the Supreme
Court bill.
Mr.. Revcrdy Johnson warmly and earnestly
advocated the bill
The bill was discussed by Messrs. Allen,
Butler, Badger, Ashley and Crittenden.
The bill was then put upon its final passage
and decided in the negative. Yeas II, nays
%. Adjourned.
HousE.-Mr Giddings moved to suspend
the rules, in order that he might introduce a
resolution for the appointment OF select
committee to inquire why seventy men, women
and children were cast into prison this morn
ing for attempting to escape from bondage.
Objections were made and the motion was
lost. -s ....
Upon the New York election case, Messrs
Boyden, Starkweather and Duer spoke. but
without coming to a conclusion, the House
adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, April 10, ls4s.

NEW YORK, April 10, l948.
EFlour-For the past ten days -four has declined, al
though is generally believed that the receipts
forward less thanthose of former years. Prices
rule rs GD37 below those curreot on the 18th inst.
With fair demand for the Eastward and home use,
rates 81 higher The sales some 1900 bbs.
pure Genesee at % 20 81 Brooklyn from Genesee
Wheat, 6 1si good Troy, lsi good Michigan and
straight brands State, IS; Waterford and common
Troy, State, o63, mostly 2a 200 bbls fancy N.
Orleans sold, to arrve SIS; fancy Western rs 20
S7d; end extra, a 25. Southern market inactive
some - % 1900 bbs changed hands, 064 d6 l2k for
Richmond Country and Georgetown, and l2a for
round hoop Pennsylvania. Grain-Withn the last few
weeks Wheat has declined 10 a Is cents T. bushe
Sales of White Genesee at IS, 10000 good Ohio, TO
70 South, sc 2700 White do. 80; 600 Southern, l.
I2h. Lnths-are in moderate demand and are taken at
81, cash, upon arrival Linen moderate demand,
with sales of 5000 bbls common Thomaston at IS 20 II
cents closing at the latter price and two par
GELS lump, 81 T. bbs, cash Provisions-Sma sales OF
Mess Pork at 10 2 % 10 lS4; 500 bbls soft Mess sold
at so. Beet, dull and sales unmportant Freights-
To Liverpool there is Cotton and Heavy Goods Of
fering but in general they remain inactive hear of
rs ties Beef at 2s If tee; 100 hhds Talow I5s 70
1000 bales Cotton, 532d % 3l6d for square; "a 1000
bbs North County Turpentine Is Cd 1000 Tar 2s Cd !;
and Heavy Goods, Us cd "a 2Os. To London moderate
engagements being made at quotations. To
Antwerp, 500 bales Cotton and few hundred barrels
and kegs of Lard taken at &c for the former, and
35 for the latter and to Hamburg 500 bales Cotton at
&c. and 600 bales Whale Oil at 2sc " gal To Havre,
two packets advertsed but there is freight Of
fering.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22
WASHINGTON, April Is.

The capture and Imprisonment of the Fugi-
tive Slaves has caused great excitement in this
city. A large crowd assembled in front of
the office of the New Era, the Anti Slavery
paper, smashing in the windows, breaking the
doors, throwing bricks, &c. The mob was
finally dispersed BY the police.-Tel. des. to
Traveller,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22

self with the most craven spirit he coaxed
him to let the matter drop and hush it up
He had also, in the most shameful manner,
bullied Gen. Pillow; but when he found he
had reused the lien, he did not dare to beard
the lion. AS soon as the gallant Pillow. the
high souled Pillow, the chivalric and coura-
geous Pillow, appeared on the field of combat
Scott commenced rapid and ignominious re-
treat. But Gen. Pillow, actuated by high
sense of public duty, as we'll as proper re-
gard for his own honor. would not allow pub
lie sentiment 10 be so outraged with impunity ;
he therefore pursued the cowardly Scott, de-
termined that, poltroon as he was, he should
either fight or die. For two or three days
Scott was fleeing for his life, and making the
most desperate efforts to escape from the field
of battle; but the gallant Pillow pursued him
and cut him off on every tack, and foiled and
foored him at every turn. The talent, tact,
prowess, and seneralship displayed by Gen.
Pillow on this occasion has probably never
been equalled except by the same gallant Off
Ger on the battle fields of Mexico, when he
killed the Mexican officer in single combat,
was struck down upon his knees by the con-
cussion of cannon. ball upon his head, and
led his troops to victory by wading chin. deep
through a creek of mud and water. The hot
pursuit of Pillow at last drove Scott into a
corner, from which it was impossible for him
to escape. He than turned and raised his pu-
nv arm to fight; but the weakness of his
weapons, his little pointless darts and pop gun
squibs, were almost too ridiculous even to ex-
cite laugh. The heroic Pillow stood in peer
less majesty, and shook them off as uncon-
cernedly as the lion shakes the dew-drops
from his name. During this whole contest,
Gen, Pi1ous ,oel-deuised plans Of battle, his Ju-
dicious disposition Of his forces, has GOODNESS and
daring during the aohole Of this terrible battle, as
the subject of universal congratulation among has
friends, and general remark acith all.
LION-ASS.
Erased from the above: "During this great
battle, which has lasted now for five days, Pill
low was III conlHlailo Vi al tiie AoIeeo eh6oSeu
except Worth's division, which was not en-
gagged" Also erased "He (Pillow) has COM
pletely silenced his enemies
On the whole, the above document No.
seems to give such clear and candid view of
the proceedings of the court martial during
the first five days. that don't think it neces-
sary for me to add another word. Give my
love to the President and Mr.. Richie; and
remain your old friend, whether we go on an
nexin any more or not.
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW oRLEANs-Cld 10th, brig Columbus, Web
ster, St Pierre, Mart; llth, barqIe Paro, watts Bos
sea 9th, barque Alvarado. Adv 9Th, ship Rome, Man.
son, for Liverpool, wanting 300 bales CO.,, nit.
depbia CID 1i,h bri s Globe Hall and Gen Worth,
Hewes, Boston; DR. Hitchcock, Elwel, Richmond In
port 18th, seps Helen Augusta, Switzerland and John
G Calhoun, for Liverpoolj H Body, parin6on'
terdam Keoka. for Nantz Ceora, for Boston; Ala
bama for York Nahumkeag, for # bTjgs Orthodox
JACKSONvlLLE-At mouth of Black Creek llth.
sch II Perry ldg lumber for York.
ST. MARY's-In port 9th, brig Electro, Packard. for
st Jago, Cuba, wig wind Up the river, brig Ava to
take in lumber for the Eastward.
SAVANNAH-Cld 10th, barque Globe, Small, Liver
pool; 18Th ship Cora Linn, Lambert Mobile. In port
chant, wig brigs Carribbee, and Kedron, dlsg sen
ChARLEsToN--Adv 18th, brig Centurion, Rich
mond for Boston, with despath
NORFoLK-sd 10th, sch Coquete, Aud, Ihomas-
RICHMOND Sid 18th, sch Peru, Hart, Boston.
BALTIMORE--Ar 18th, ship Byron, Nj Lellafi, New
Orleans brgs David Pratt Wilson, Arecibo, tk. ~
ds; Mosele, Hail. Cienfuegos, 25th ut; sch Civilian,
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, briggs Florence, Pote,
Cienfuegos (not l7th); Fornax, Wilson, Orleans:
At the Breakwater 18th, sch Colorado, and others,
outward bound.
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th, schs Palo Alto, Holbrook,
Chesapeake Bay for Boston; Cyrene, Ewood, and For
tune, Baldwin, Thomaston. Cid l9th ship Harriet
Augusta Robinson N Orleans; barque Agnes, Cutter,
Ponce. PR.
EDGARTowN-Ar 18th, sch Mary Farley Ingra-
ham, York for Boston; and remained 10Th.
HOLMES HOLE-Ar Doth, barque Lucerne, FIN
Philadelphia for Boston; brigs fremont, sproule, fin
Matanzas for Portland Leo, Brown, wilmington for
Boston ; Richmond, N York for Boston.
BOSTON-Ar Goth, barques Pilgrim, Blanchard, Nv
Orleans; Washington, Thorndike Mobile; brig Cor
della, Snow, Trinidad, Cuba via quarantine ship Geo
Evans, Coullard Liverpool Cid ship Nance, Fish,
Orleans briggs Levant, Jefferson, Bath, to load for
Cuba Star Titcomb Portland schs Massasot Thomp-
son, Augusta Mary, Partridge, Gardiner Sid ships
Washington Alston, Palmyra; barqus Cumberland ),
brigs UZardo, Levant Star.
PORTLAND-Ar goth, barque T w Hoxie, PEBBLE,
Havana, 20 DIS sch Native, Coleman, hence. Cid 18th {,
brig Maria, Weymouth Cuba.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22

~ Samuel Dutton, Esq, of Ellsworth, has
been chosen delegate to the Wing National
Convention from Washington & Hancock, and
C. ]. Abbott as substitute. The convention
expressed no opinion as to who should be the
candidate for the Presidency.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22

sYCol r. NJ Johnson has offered himself
as candidate for Governor of Kentucky, in
opposition to the regular nominated Loco can
didate.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22
SPOKEN.

March 26, lat 2s Ion II, brig Capt Tom, FIN New Or
leans, for York (not as before reported).
April off the Isaacs, ship France, FIN Philadelphia
for Vera Cruz.
April ID, lat SO 40, Ion 65, brig Mosele, FIN George
town, sc. for Bath.
April H. lat 81 Is, lon IA 90, brig Bourne. Thorn
dixie, I'm Georgetown, sc. for Thomason.
April II, Cape Hatteras, was sgnalized barque
Pedemont, steering SW.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22

Ey Bella Chadbourne, lad of about IA
years of age, son of J. R. Chadbourne, OF
Passport, was killed week or two since by
the accidental discharge of a gun. He was
brother to 1t. Chadbourne, who fell at the
battle of Resaca de la Palma.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22
FOREIGN PORTS,

At Antwerp 18th ult, ships John Holland, Henderson
and Alhambra Wilson, for Orleans. Mich 25 barques
Junata, Child, for York, April l0 Tennessee, Full
lerton, for do 18th
At Trinidad, Cuba LIST inst, barque American, Adie,
FIN Portland ar Mich 3lst Sid 3lst, sch Sea Lion.
Packard York LIST, brig Logan, Chase, Boston.
At Matanzas 9Th inst, ships Thorndike,I Child for
Cowes and a mkt, or 2 d. Robt Patten, Winchell,
Robinson, for York, ldg Macedonia, Robinson, for
do, soon briggs Encarnacion, Clough, for Portland,
dg. At do same date, ships Charlotte Reed, Houghton,
for Antwerp, 10 DIS Canton, Ssby, unc barque Ovan
do, Cousins for Riga ldg; brigs Potosi, Patterson,
disg Hibenia, Elliot do; G w knight, Munroe, do;
Cybele, Merrill, do.
Sid fin Havana Doth ult, brig Wahsega, Smith, Cowes
reported cid 23d).
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22

DThe Bangoreans are wide awake on the
subject of the Telegraph. Can't we get up a
little steam here.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22
Maine Fishermen, Look Here

Upwards Of forty thousand barrels Of Mack
erez have arrived in Boston from the British
Provinces, since September last.
What will the Maine Fishermen say to this
Are they willing, while they cannot expect to
ship their fish to England, that the subjects OF
England shall be allowed to come into our
markets and undersell them?
" The leading Wing papers of Massachu-
sets are now out in favor of Mr.. Webster as a
candidate for the. Presidency, on the ground
.h Qrt time " III nhd TIA very ,e.".a.' -
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22

TWe are indebted to the Hon. JOHN M.
Boris, of Virginia, for copy of his address to
the Wings of the United States.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22

wA writer in the Richmond Wing nomi-
mates Gen. Scott for President and John M.
Boots for Vice President.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22

In Europe one half Of the population di e
before they reach the age of twenty.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22
PORT OF BATH.

FNIDAT, AFNIL II
ARRIVED.
Brig Milton, York, Baltimore.
Sch Arrowsic, Morse, Baltimore.
CLEARED.
Sch Delaware, Perry, Salem.
SAILED-Sch Planet, Fogg, Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-22

Mr.. James Erwin, grandson of Henry Clay,
]Ef0.t5e ST.. Charles on the morn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-31
New Line of Stages from Princeton
Worcester, SOuthbridge. and Sturbridge
STAGE,

In connection NTH the Norich and Worcester RGitr
GNENSSs >~n TINE subscriber respectfully IN
SssSS5SSkE @TSW 1aS forms the public that he has
(1zzI YgYT Y No established line of Stages TO
between Webster, South.
bridge and turbrdge Leave southbriJge 81 AN and
Worcester and Boston, arriving at Boston at III NJ
Northumberland Boston at 81 and Worcester at
Al P. NJ arriving Southbridge at 81 p NJ thus giving
souhbridge passengers hours in Boston and the
day. u Passengers for Worcester will be set down
the NortUich and Worcester Depot.
Tickets be obtained of the subscriber and at Phelps
Jewery Store in Souhhrdge through to Worcester and
at the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Ticket OtHce
through Southbridge Fare by this route is lou
by any other.
All business intrused to the subscriber will be prompt
ly and faithfully attended to-
BE- Office in Worcester at the Am. Temperance House
Msy Is. JOSEPH SHEPAPD.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-31
nOSION " WORCESTER RAIL ROAD
EsaSsss1 EsszszsL5s Isss5sSss e1ssess ~
-SEaaT kNNS--ssEsgS sf 81 .-SsszSf-sl
Summer Arrangement Commencing May I.

Simmer Advancement commencing may l.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
LeoUe Worcester at 81, 81, 1t a. NJ 40 and p. NJ
The last the arrival of the New Haven Train.
The 81 AN train will take one east OF birmingham.
Passengers will leave Mifbury at ST NJ. and 81
Passengers will leave HOlliStOH al A. NJ. and Al
The AZ train will stop al Way Stations TO take
up passengers.
Leave BOSTONa 7& 8 AN, 24, 4, 5, st PM
The train will stop only take up passengers AT
Way Stations for piiRged or beyond, to take up
passengers for Worcester at Way stations Ces Of Fra
nainghana. a
The Am train ,ViH land one of Framinghrm.
The train will stop of Framingham, except
to take up Western Railroad passengers at Brighton
Thursday.
The P. M. train is the New York Steamboat Train,
Norwich, heretofore, without stops except at
FTdmiRghdn.
Passengers for Mba ~ and HoliSton will take the sA.M
and traius. Passengers for the Norwich Railroad
will take the 8 Am. and q PM. trains
N. B. The A. and p. trains take passengers al
Boston for New York, via New Haven.
Br0okliRe Special Trains.
Leave Brooklne at g. and II Am. and 2, 3d. PM
Leave Boston al ~ 81 & 10 and l2a, 81 AZ, st &7k
Net0ton Special Trqins
cave Lower Falls at and 81 AM, q and PM
Leave Boston at II AM, 124, 81, 81 anu 8 Pm.
SdrsnuiHe Special Trans.
Leave Saxonvie at 81 AM and 81
Leave Boston at 81 and
Boston, May l, lS4s. If WIN. PARKER, sup't.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-31
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Commencing Wednesday, Dec. /, l847,
PASSENGER TRAINS run daily, Sundays excepted
leaving follows
Boston, and A NJ, and T. NJ.
Worcester, 81 and 10 A. M. and 7. NJ
Albany, II A. M. 81 T M;
Springfield, 81 AM AMI Ii P NJ. for Albany;
Springfield, 81 AM, II and PM. Tor on arrival
the train from New York; for Worcester and Boston.
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-Uid Springfield
The Steamboat train leaving Boston at Am. and Wor
eester 81 AM will not stop at Way Stations, unless to
take passengers for Springfield beyondPassengers pre-
eeed directly by way of Hartford and New Haven and
arrive in New York by P. M.
Returning leaves New York at Ct A. M. and arrives al
Worcester of PM.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,
Leave Boston at A. M Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrivs
at Albany at 81 PMor leave Boston at M Worcester
at P NJ. lodge in Springfield leave at 81 next morning
and arri- elm Albany at Il P. NJ.
The trains Troy leave the arrival of the trana
at Greenbush.
The trains for Bualo leave Albany at7} A. NJ e. P M
The trains ofthe Ptsfeld and North Adams Rail Road
connect at Pittsfeld. 4A II
The trains Of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road
meet at Chatham. ~.
The Housatonic Rail Road connects at State line.
The trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect al
Springfield and passengers proceed by Stage to Bratte>
boro, Windsor Bellows Falls Hanover, Haverhill &C.
Stages run from Charlton to Southbrdge-irom West
Brookfeld Ware, Enfield, New Brantree and Hardwich
from Palmer to Three Rivers, Bechertown, Amherst
Ware and Monson. JAMES BARNES,
worcester, Nov 80, ls47. dwtf sup't & Engineer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-31
Ten, Grafton, N. e. Village, and


a ~SSN~ TINE subscriber has commenced running
%TEzJlSSzA i a Stage and from Upton daily,
s=e=zzzzA (Sundays exceptei.) to connect with the
lire between Worcester and Grafton leaving Upton Hotel
at ST AM, and returning will leave the Central Hotel
Worcester at 81 PM.
The Grafton and Worcester Stage Will RON twice day.
leaving Worcester at l03 AM. and 81 Pm.
Books kept the Grafton Hotel at L. NJ Smiths Post
Office, NJ E. Village Central Hotel Worcester, and also
the General Stage Office, No. Merchants Row.
1t very necessary that all Express Business should be
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
that it may lie done with correctness.
July z. dwtf TYLER HARRlNGION.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-31
Cotton MACHINERY for Sale.

D ECENTLY used in the manufacture of No 80 Printing
II Cloths and now in good running order, consisting of
l Picker, Wilton & Sons make-2O Cards--9 BreakeIs-
II Finishers II Doubler-l Drawing France Taunton
Speeders, 10 heads each Is Spinning Frames 1900 lvs
spindes2 pair Mules of 4S6 and one of Sig spndIe
! Warper-2 Dressers-e Leoms-l Cylinder and Dollel
Grinders, with all other articles used in Cotton Mills
1t may be examined any time application to M
SILAs DNsMoRE, SO Main Worcester. Forturner par
ticulars inquire OF s. B. HOLBROOk, Holden
Dec 26 dStaW wli52
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-31
CITY Optical Rooms.

United States Block, muln es,trdnce up stars.
J. p. PAINE 81 SON, Opticians,
IXTOULD respectfully inform their numerous friends and
w the public generally. that owing the liberal pat
ornage bestowed upon them they have been induced 10
remove from their old stoDd tn their present commodous
rooms where they will be happy wait on all those
who require their services Alter experience OF
ten gears devoted exclusively to the sale
SpectGcLes they feel confident of rendering entire sas-
action to those who NAV honor them with their
CAUTION!
whereas has been represented TO the undersigned by
numerous individuals thai they have been imposed upon
by certain dealers in Spectacles, who have sold them
spurious article purporng 10 be manufactured by the
OF informing our numerous friends and The public generally
that HAVE AGENTS. and the only place in Worces-
ter, where PAlNE's PARABoLA sPECTACLEs can be
obtained, is at
The City Optical Rooms, U. States Block,
and they would respectfully invite all those who
resort to artificial aid for impaired vision to call and test
the quality of the above named Specaces whether they
purchase or noto as adjusted by the OPTOME TER. This
instrument was nAened by John P Paine for the purpose
o. auusng ne Lenses the spectacle so as TO meet any
defect OF The eye whether proceed from distorted
nheqnaze1 vlsion CATARACT or in fact ames any
but absolute blindness.
We claim for those the following properties viz
ISL learness ana finish not to be surpassed equaed
by any Lenses Of foreign domestic rsnuacture 2f 10
a6orraCn 3d. they can be worn fr any length OF lime
wnen hted by the Opometer without atguing the eye
or occasonng the slightest Inconvenience 4th, they
Preserrs the sight and in many cases restore IT,
All nose Qualities we claim for Spectacles and
respectfully invite those who doubt and all Others call
on as and satisfy themselves, by personal examination
annexed paragraph Is the opinion OF j. " u SMITH,
NJ D., the celebrated Lecturer Optics and the Eye
lie says, through the columns OF his Medical Journal:
The Editor has eisurey examined Mr. Paine's inven-
ton, and, without hesitation, express belief that
is not ohly very ingenious, but very useful Bsru
ment, and Is destined extensive reputation, when
fairly brought before the public. Every
Opttodn in our large cities would find his account In hav
Ing an Optometer in his establishment"
The above opinion is but the echo Of numerous Others
with which we will not weary your patience, but
merely say call and judge for yourself whether these
things are
Nh. sExTANTs, oUADRENTs, SPY GLASSES,
and all manner OF Optical Instruments repaired at short
notice. JOHN =. PAINE a. Son.
Worcester prfl 10. jwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-31
WORCESTER MARBLE YARD,

Near Am. Temperance House and Railroad Dtpot,
ITO those who wish to procure classic Monuments. Of
L. ancient or modern designs, would say that have
succeeded procuring the best Of London and American
publications the subject Monuments and Head Stones
and am prepared to execute order OF the bost
MONUMENTS and HEAD STONES Of any icsign m
the best manner. hope they will call and cxnmra ,or
Themselves. Ii. KIM w
Worcester, may 30. Il
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-31
WORCESTER s. NASHUA RAIL ROAD
Omen from ClintOnUilie to GrOton.

an and after Monday, July "a, l84s, PASSENGER
" TRAINS will run in connection with Trains upon the
Fitchburg Rail Road, TO Boston, as follows:
Leave Clntonvfe at g. 20 Am, O5 Am. and 405 M,
iutersectng at Groion with Trains from Ftchburg tn
Boston az 705 AM, $40 A. M and 40 P. M on the
arrival Of said Trains.
Returning-Iesve Groton for CIintonvie at 627 A M,
Bpm and Is P NJ the arrival of Trains upon the
Fitchburg Railroad, which leave Boston at AM, IL M
and 4.36 Pm.
The above T aims will also connect at Groton with
Trains upon the StoRey Brook Rail Road for LOWELL.
A STAGE will leave Worcester for Clntonville and
Lowell at 645 AM and lS0 P. M, and arrive at Clinton.
vile in season for the Trans which leave CntonVi!e at
sos NJ. and 405 P. NJ, and Groton at $40 Am and lao
PM the Stoney Brook Rail Road TO Lowell, arriv"
ing in Lowell at 1925 A. M. and 5.25.
Returning-Leave Lowell for GrOton at 7.40 M and
LIS PM and arrive in Groton in season for the Trains
for Clinonvile and Worcester which leave Groton at
e27A M. and p NJ, arriving in Worcester at II A. NJ
and PM.
The Trains which leave Clintonve at .05 A. M, and
Lowell at Is M with Trains upon the Lowell
and Lawrence and Boston and Maine Rail Roads, thus
forming Communication between Portland and Worces-
ter New York. aud the West by way of The Norwich and
Worcester and IVES Railroads
Fare from Worcester to LotoeH, SIPS.
Stage will from Sterling TO The village OF New
Boston in Lancaster with passengers the Train which
leaves Clnlonvie at $40 Am returning after the arrival
OF the last train rom Boston and Groton.
The above trains at Groton with trains upon
the Peterbofo and Shirley Railroad and with the Vermont
and Mass. and Cheshire Railroads. by of the Fitch
burg Railroad. w. A. WHEELER,
Worcester, July 20. dwtf Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-31
WESTERN RAIL ROAD.

k=a-Aa-HzEAs &eeSsSAzlT "a
S5skssySe1 SSs12 SzSze5sS.sz ksaEGS4 / q
sag eeS esss s7SS w es{ gS ~