davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

THE TEA CULTURE In AmFRlcA.-
The New York Tribune has lale advices
from the Tea plantation of Mr.. Junius
Smith. al GreenviIe, Sourb Carolina
His plants are in blossom, and as healthy
and nourishins as those of China o, The
same stage Of growth. Everything looks
favorable, and Mr.. Smith feels abundant-
ly encouraged. He expects TO place fresh
tea on The tea tables Of London and Paris
in twenty days from his plantation. He
has large number Of plants, and tea seed
enough for half million more. The
Black descriptions blossomed some time
since, and lately the Green plant descrip.
lions have also blossomed. Mr.. Smith
is collecting about hin quite force Of
laborers, having recently sent TO The North
for about twenty hands. He has also
made very successful efforts to grow the
fig and almond. His next years crop will
be quite an important one. Should Mr..
S.,succeed in introducing the growth of the
tea plant into the Unired States. he will
certainly deserve statue of gold and The
gratitude OF The whole country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

INDIANS IN TExAs'-The dousten TEL
egraph learns by letters from Camanche
Peak, a.tfading post on the Brazen. that
Tho indians visiting that place profess
warm friendship to The whites and are mol
disposed TO resume hosliliries. They still
entertain The opinion that they have right
10 make war on The Mexicans, and seem
to consider them as tributaries on whom
they are privileged 10 levy contributions.
The Telegraph estimates the number of
horses and mules annually stolen from The
Mcxicans, at FIVE thousand. The buffalo
having become scarce il is considered
doubtful whether the various Indian tribes
could subsist without the stolen cattle.
Many Of them live on horses flesh during
a large portion of The year. The Ielc-
graph suggests that an appropriation Of
S50,000 10 supply the Indians with food
and clothing would serve better purpose
than TWO thousand troops on our frontier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

CosT OF THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-At
the ST.. Louis Convention an estimate was
submitted by Col. Curtis, skilful ensi-
neer. of The cost OF the road to the Pacific,
and the cost Of the survey. The road can
be made, he thinks, for eighty nine mill
lions Of dollars; aud one thousand LIen,
an engineer, with party being assigned
10 each one hundred miles, eau complete
The survey 10 one year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

The very widest and most incorrieible
ofbad horses, was suddenly tanned in Bos.
ton The other day. by simply taking cord
ABOUT the size of common bed cord, put
Ting it 10 the mouth of the horse like bit,
and tying it lightly on the top Of The ami
mails head, passing his left ear under The
string, not painfully tight, but light enough
to keep the ear down, and the cord in It's
place. The horse obeyed. perfectly sub
dued, and as gentle aud obedient as WE'LL
trained dog. This is worth knowing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

LADIES ~ MALE ATTlRE.-The ladies
Of Philadelphia are rapidly adopting the
male habiliments of dress. The Spirit Of
the Times says:
They now wear standing collars, and
the'girls readily supply themselves from
their brothers, assortment. We saw one
or two ladies in The streets yesterday,
with collars SO stiff that they could not
turn their heads 10 look round ot their
beaus. and we are told that lady's ear
was fonud in the Walnut street Theatre.
yesterday morning, evidently cul off by the
too great stiffness oflhe standing collar Of
some one in The fashionable crowd Of The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

PRiNTEns AND PRINTIsa.-J. T. Buck
ingham. esq. in his series of reminiscent
ces, in course Of publication in The Boston
Courier, speaks Of the importance Of tho
printer to The author. as follows:
"Mauy, who condescend to illuminate
The dark world with the fire of their gu
oius, through The columns of newspaper,
little think Of The lot OF the printer, who,
almost suffocated by the smoke OF lamp,
sits, up ill midnight 10 correct his false
grammar, bad orIhography. aud worse
punctuation. l have seen the arguments
of lawyers, in high repule os scholars,
sent to the printer in their own handwri-
ting. many words-and especially technic-
cal and roreisn terns-abbrevialed. words
mispelIcd, aud few or no points, and those
few. if there were any, entirely out of
place. | have seen the sermons of femi-
uent 'diyines, sent to The press without
points or capitals; 10 designate the division
Of the sentances, sermons. which If pub
lished with the imperfecrions of the manu-
script, would disgrace the printers dovil
If Re were the author. Suppose they had
been so printed. The PRIMER would have
been treated with scorn and contempt as
an illierate blockhead-as fellow better
fitted 10 be woodsawyer than printer
Nobody would have believed that such
gross aud palpable faults were owing,o
the ignorance or carelessness Of the au.1:
thor. Aud'no one but the practical printer
knows how many hours comPositor, and
after him proof.reader, is compelled;io
spend in reducingio 10 readable condition
manuscripts that the writer's themselves
would be puzzled to read"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
RAIL ROAD FARE RED ucED TO CHAn

RAIL ROAD FARE REDUCED TO CHAna
LEsroN,-The Palmetto Banner, says: I.
=. The Soulh Carolina Rail Road Com.
pany, with their accustomed liberaliry,
have reduced the price of tickets one half,
10 order 10 encourage the country people
to attend the great Fair pf The South Caro-.
iua institute. Individuals with article fut
the Fair will pay full price going down.
and return free, from The 10th 10 the 2glh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
WEDNESDAY. NovEmRER ii, ls49.
U The absence Of. Tie Editor, mus still be
our apology for meagre editorial.

1We ale authorised tosstate that an nd.
dress, will he delivered in the Methods, Church
by Mr.. JoHS G. Bowman, on Temperance, on
Tuesday evening the 2Olh INST.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

GIS HOUSE BURNT.-Just as our pnper
was going 10 press. we heard it rumored
that the gin house Of Mr.. j. l.. Womack,
Of this county, was destroyed by Ere on The
lst inst, together with 3S bales OF cotton.
How tue the report is We cannot, say
Greenvile Albanian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

TE1As.-The Galveston Civilian of the
25lh uIt. says: The Brazos was full to
The top banks, al Washington, by The last
accounts. II is in fine navigable order.
The steamer Washington, with her con-
sort. will Thereafter run regularly on that
river.
The sugar planters are busy in reducing
their cane To sugar, and we are informed
that the yield is abundant, while most of
tine planters are producing an article supe-
rior to The product of anv past season.
The Civilian, of the 23d inst. says that
there will he a large emigration from Ger
many TO Texas this season. Eight vessels
were suon expected to arrive from Bremen
and other ports. such bringing a. least one
hundred emigranls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

{ The Columbia Telegraph Or the 5th.ss
inst, says: John NJ. Laborde. formerly
Captain ofthe College Cadels, was on
Saturday last elected Second Lieutenan.
of the Governors Guards, wihou, opposi.
lion:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
The Baptist State Convention.

twill be seen by advertisement In to-days
paper, that This body will convene at the Bap.
list Church in this place on Saturday before the
2nd Lords day in December of the present
Ycur. 80. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

From The South Carolinian. 18th inst.
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY.
LATER FROM THE PACIFIC.
Baltimore, Nov. ,12, :
The steamer Empire City arrived at
New York yesterday, Bringing half mil
lion of gold. Three hundred vessels are
in The port Of San Franciseo-the popula:
lion of which is estimated at 100000 souls.
Some new and rich placers have been dis
covered on the Trinity River, where the
diegers gather $500 a day.
The Convention to form a Constitution
have unanimously determined that slavery
shall be forever prohibited in the State,, Ddf
will free negroes be allowed 10 reside ID
California. All fever has disappeared.
The Legislature will meet III December
and elect two United States Senator'S. and
organize the State Government Ameri;
can gold dollars are selling at So each at
San Francisco.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

The average yearly salary Of teachers
in the national schools Of Ireland is Els
about $50.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
Education.

We would invite particular attention 10 the
advertisement of Mr.. NICHOLS, which will
appear in another column. Mr.. Mis- agen,le
man of high a!tainmerts and experience in this
branch of education. From the success which
has attended his efforts in other places, we com.
mend. with the utmost confidence+to his care
the fair daughters of our land. We hail with
pleasure, the great advantages which: are being
proffered TO The people of our District, of secu-
ring 10 our daughters the best of legacies-a a
thorough female education. If we are 10 have
an enlightened pustcrity, if we wish our sons to
be vir,uous, brave, honorable, wise nd5indus"
trlous. only educate the mo,hers. and. they, as
did the Roman Marion, will point 10 their sons
as their jewels. TO such jewels would CurOli-
ma delight 10 commit her future :Lonor and
esliny. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

U We would also, while thinking@of our
daughters, not forget our sons. E7We .rejoce
that The Trustees of our Male Academy, have
obtained the services of Mr.. Johnson, 10 take
charge Of this Institution, for thes essucceeding
year. The best advantages; being secured by
the Trustees Of both the above institutions, we
indulge the hope that they. wiz be Iiberaly
patronised. & lS;.75sy9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14

A Coon IDEA SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED
OUT.-The Foundry Of Messrs. Gilmore,
Burton g. Co. is now nearly in full blast
and the necessary buildings required for
extensive operations. in course Of rapid
completion. We are glad To learn that
our enterprising fellow~citizens have every
prospect of reapius rich reward for their
energy and foresight, and are already busy
with small jobs which they Iurn out in
most workmanlike manner We witness
ed "a casting" yesterday afte.noon-lhal
would have done credit to auy esiahlih.
ment-of several wheels for The Salada
Factory. and other small articles. In
every single instance the success was COM
plete e-aud the work of the most finished
qualily-provins that The understand their
business thoroughly.
The process is a very interesting, though
short and simple one, and all who have
never Witnessed a casing would do well
to take a look at il. When their ar
rangemenls are completed. our Columbia
Foundry will be able to do all the wo,k in
that line that may be needed in This part
Of the country-which will keep much
silver at home, as well as olher metals,
now sent abroad.
AS MiIlwright and Engineers, they will
bring into this place much work b ilherto
done in Charleston and elsewhere. "a
few more of the same sort" only are need
ell TO make Columbia what her natural
advantages entitled her to be-a. much
more important place than she has ever
been. "There's gool time coming" :"
so "wait little longer, boys" !" who dream
Of California.-Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-14
BY Last Nights Mail.
From the Telegraph, 18th inst,
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
The Steamer Cambria arrived a, Hall
fax al five o'clock on Thursday afternoon,
bringing dates SIX days later from Liver.
pool, to the 9th ull.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 81.
Up 10 The time Of the Steamers leaving
the general tone of trade was encouraging,
aud business affairs presented healthy
aspect.
During the early part Of the week after.
the Hibernids departure, an active demand
for Cotton continued.
On Monday the operations OF the Spec.
ulaors were very heavy-bHying freely al
an advance Of from Id. on all de.-
scripIious
The market closed with quiet steadys
feeling: The Commillee's official quola.
lions are as. follows:
Ordinary 10 Middling 81 64d.
Fair Orleans 6ad.
The Stock on hand al Liverpool, is es.
,imaled at 42I,000 bales.
The sales of the lasl week foot up, g..
710 bales.
The prospect of a general European,
War, arising from The Turkish quarrel with
Russia is now decreasing. The decided
stand taken by the English and French
Cabinets have occasioned suspension 10
the execution of the Cars threats in the
event ofa refusal on the part of. Turkey ID
deliver up fugitives.
Nicholas now declares himself desirouss
of seilins The matter, if no hostile demon
sra,ions should be made by The other puw-
ers. THERE'S nolhiug else of interest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
a complaint Of most painful character, is
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED,

and a follows by few days Of this article: IL is
far before any other preparation for this disease for
otcr disease originating from impure blood See Pam
phiet
This disease is purely of the blood the action OF
thus incidence speedy that The Piles whether inter
nal external will be cured by its use in few weeks
Hundreds, perhaps say thousands have been per-
rcty cured in tie OF three bottles Of this mix
ulre and this produced from the action of his
panacea upon the blood il is more likely TO be permanent
Than any cure produced from external remedies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
RELIABLE EVIDENCE OF The EFFICACY OF
BuChan'S HUNGARIAN Halsam.


While rcpudiac quackeTy, always pie ased TO
give credit for that which truly useful and give lnOrma
hich may benefit others. few days brother of
Norway, Me-, into office liz comfortable
received weeks since, from another brother
dent in the house with him, that he confined to
his he'd and could not probably continue but short time
Judge then of surprise when saw him enter Of
flee. HI has slight cough remaining, as 1t would he nHtur-
al that he should have until he has further time Tor acqur
ing strength of lungs But he is comfortable health. The
following letter which he addresses the General Boston
Agent the medicine which has restored him wonder
fully will show what medicine has been the nstiumen OF
Boston, Feb l6, lsl7.
Dr. d. +. Yradee,-Sit: refrain fiom saying
you IN CONNIE of " Buchun Hungarian Bali
of Life Here is pun statement of facts in relation
and fthey ofuny service in inducing the sick
seek eef the from whence obtained it, shall
be thankful.
My residence is in Norway, Me- Three years ago las t
fall took violent cold which left cough of the most
gravaed kind accompanied by pain in the left side.
Inst June had become feeble thai obi led to quit
all work, and confined tn the house until about four
weeks since. DUNG that time received the best medical
attendance and tiled nearly all the medicines which are
recommended in such cases, but could fluid relief but
grew and worse, and for the last three weeks,
confined my bed Two of my physicians gave up
past But fortune would have il, heard OF he
hungarian Baam and Immediately procured Bottle. This
gave instant reei apd six bottles have broken
cough and placed in situation to with advance
ing health, my usual occupations.
BE WISE TO DAY
Delay in of Consumptive tendency is emphatical
ly Death, under all ordinary treatment The Hungarian Bal
sam is great ANrIDOTE, well as CURATIVE. fyou
have any symptoms above described be advised in timo
| Sold in large Bottles at one dollar per bottle.
AGENTS-.NOatpelier, = X Collins. Bdrre, II. f, Them.
HdshiRgtoa, Z. r. Gale Chelsea, b. Bacon CeriHt.
bradford G. H. Pchard aud by dealers in medicine gon.
orally throughout New England. shvl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
Bakersfield Academical Institute.

rCHE SUMNER TERM commences on "Wednesday, May
l6.
This Institution combines the requisite advantages for
education by being supplied with an extensive o
paatus with Maps aud Charts, and also with great VaTe
~ of Chemicals.
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry are illustrated with
numerous experiments.
valuable Library is now connected with the School
Books und Stationery of kinds used IN The School may be
oh lined of the Principals.
Board 81, rs per week, Including room, washing and uol
] :. SPAULD1NG, A. NJ, Principal.
CHARLES BsBEE A. NJ. Associate Principal.
ED. SHATTUCK, A. II. Assistant Principal.
Ptoc 5 NJ. DAssETr, Teacher of Music.
SETH OAKS, Secretary,
bakersfield, Anil 10, IS4g. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
FIRE ENGINES |!

n in the thorough liable to get out
ID of order, and warranted to do good execution.
Portable ERgiaes from 90 to SO
Larger EHgtnestrom 100 to $oOO.
These the economical Engines that can be built,
and are afforded low that every Village, Factory, OF
NaghboThood can ahou 10 puohuse projection asaihst
Fine.
| chinr and furnished at ono Fourth less price,
J.C, 4 ]. II, PADDOCK.
| PAppocK's FuRNAoE, 7stC
| 81. Johnsbury, VI !
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
CHESHIRE RAILROAD
Open to Bellows Fails.

On and inter WEDNESDAY, February %. 1S49,
ton the Fitchburg Trains, daily, at l2 O'clock A.
NJ. and $40, r. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Kcene, &c at and AS, p NJ.
Leave Keeno for Boston ut 6, a. NJ. md 2.l5 r. NJ.
Leave Keenc for Bellows Falls CharlesOn, &c. ut $50
and / II A. NJ
Passengers by the first train from Boston will proceed d.
through bellows Falls and by first Train down from
Bellows Falls directly through to Boston.
Passengers by the last tram aud last tram down VIII re-
main kecne night arrive mt Boston al 10 O'Clock,
and at Bellows Falls 05 o'cuck he following morning.
the above trains with the trains the Sui
van Railroad, now open Windsor Vermont and there
n, White with the Passumpsic Railroad, thus making
continuous railroad line from Boston through Fitchbnrg,
Kcene, Bellows Fails Lharcstuwn aud Windsor, u North
field and Wells River, Vermont Also GroOn with tho
trains of Nashua and Worcester and Stony Brook Rail-
roads, by which passengers taking either Tram down. cnn
proceed without delay GfOon to Nashua, Manchester,
and Concord Lowell, Lawrence, the Eastern part OF
New Hampshire and the State of Maine to Worcester,
rrovidcnce Springfield, New York City, Albany and the
West. -
TO Rinlse and Jatcy iom Fitzwiam to Richmond W n-
chester, IIinsdae and Bfauleboro.
From Keene Chesterfield and Bratcboro, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays after the arrival of tho last train
IN; from bellows Falls to Rutland hitehul and Bu'ng-
ton. - =.
Passengers leaving Bellows Falls at |, NJ. can reach
New York Guy via Worcester and Norwich the
ming O'Clock, and those leaving kcone by the O'Clock
A. II. Train, reach Albany the same day.
y Freight Trains will in connection with tho usua
FiIchburs Trains, ,,,,ro,, Co.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
FITCHBUKG

FIT CHBUKGR AILROAD
On and after Monday, April s3, Is49,
s5.sss5I TRAISs will run follows
1850 EXPRESS TRAIN
-------Ieaves Boston ut 7 l-2 A. NJ. Leaves Fitch
burg 35 p NJ upon the arrival ofthe trains from tho
'Fr'' ACCOMMODATIONS UP TRAINS.
For Croun West Townshend, and FitchbuIg, at $50
and IL A. NJ, and 3, 40 7: NJ.
Concord at q 50 and II A. NJ. 3, 40 und 7 ?. NJ.
Wathum at so, 1895, 10 and IL A. H., As, 1885, 10,
and p NJ.
Fresh Pond Mt. Auburn and Wutcrtown at a. NJ, 10
~, ., 20 and SIS p Nj.
West Cambridge and Lexington at IL A. Nj, $50 aud
DOWN TRAINS
From Fichhu al 7,5O and II SIS A. NJ. and 40 =. NJ
West Townsend at 30 y II .55 A NJ. and 20 L. NJ.
Gro,on at & 20 A. NJ. and l., 30 and 5,l5P. NJ
Concord at G,25 aud Q, A. NJ. x 10 & 500 =. NJ.
Walthim at ii -, Els aud % and IL A. NJ. and
1856, 2,3i,i IL and 62C 7. NJ.
West Cambridge and Lexington att 80 and ii 10 a.
NJ. aud A. As +. NJ.
Fresh Pond, Mount Auburn and Watertown at 80
and 10 A. NJ. 80 and 80 p NJ.
N b. The am. Up Train will stop at Stony Brook,
Lincoln, and i.unenbnIg,
The Ii 4. NJ Up Train will not stop Weston and West
Acton.
The 340P. NJ. Up Train will not stop at ChaTlesown,
Porie's, West Cambridge, ard Lunenburg.
The Morning Train down will stop at Lunenburs and
Lincoln.
The Evening Train down will stop at Lunenbug and
Stony Brook . ,,o,, s-,,
Boston, April |, lei0 ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21

IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
Dr. Rradlec-Dear Sir; The Hungarian Balslm is be yonC
NIL question most perfect and admirable preparation TO
diseases of the Lungs. havo used it in family, ane IL
y poft ssionA practice for than years with N,
most uniform entire success in Of serre PunoRd
v disease and conscientiousy recommend all Wit
are afflicted the most certain remedy for such dis
with which am acquuntei. Yours respectfully,
| FREDERIC STCRER, NJ. u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
spEEDy AND EFFECTU

il is the grand healing medicine, and IL daily curing
thousands The of its rebuilding the entire co
stiution is that 1t is compounded of - distinct vegctau
properties, each root a remedy distinct by itself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21

gratntously Put up In 90 o. bottles, at 81 IL o. do.
at 81 eachtbe larger holding than two small
bottles Look out aud not get imposed upon Every bot
tie has "VaUghn's Vegetable lithonuipuc Mixture"
blown upon the glass, 1le NrieR signature of " G. @.
Vaughn the dlrectiol1, and e. c. Vaughn Buffalo,"
stamped The cork None other genuine. Prepared
by Dr. q C. Vaughn, and sold the Principal Office, 2U7
Main street. Buffalo, at wholesale and retail No atten-
ton given letters unless post paid Orders from regn-
Iariy constituted agents eIeepsd. Post PAID letters,
verbal communications soliciting advice, promptly at
tended gratis For sale by all respectable Druggists in
the United Statcf and Canada
Also by
AGENTS. X Collins, Montpelier Theodore A. Peck
Darlington l. l. butcher, It Adams w Hatch, Win
ooki Falls French X Walker, BHrre Foster Gov, Chel
sea John Campbell, Middlrsex, Simpson Arms, Wa
,erbury j. Kennedy Co, Richmond Slultevaut Oh up
man, Tunbrdse; T Nevus, Royalton Jacob Smith
Bethel Gay, Gaysvile Morgan & SONS, StockbTidge
Briggs & Pierce, Rochester,
l.. HUNT, Travelling Agent. sO;ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
III dy OIII VIVFI1VUH TVTIT 1T'1I TVTTTVUU''
DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM,

weak back, weakness of the Kidneys. &c, or inlam
ton of sane is Immediately reieged by Jen days
this medicine and a cure is always result Of its
stands ms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-06-21
SULLIVAN RAILROAD,

Open to Windsor, there connect
fsSEsfSsJ ing with the Vermont Central Rail-
SsfSSsa<<ssS+< road, and at White River, with the
-IA-S-Passumpsic railroad.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, FEB. 5,
JAENGER TRAINS
FAVE Fchburg Railroad Depot, in Boston, daily sun
Ldays excepted in connection with Fitchburg, Vermont
Massachusetts, Cheshire and Vermont Central Railroads,
for Bellows Falls, ChuGcstown and Caremont, N. H. and
Windsor, White River, Royalon and Mortified, w. at
l-2 A. NJ.
Leav. Mortified, VT. for Boston, at g A. NJ
The A. Nj Train from Mortified connects at CIoton
with Trans from Nashua N H. aud Lowell and tho East
ana Worcester, Now York via Norwich Springfield and Al
buny, via Western Railroad.
Freight Trains will also leave Chaestown, Mast. and
Mortified, VT. daily.
g.. %