davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21
BAKtRGs CRIBSER HavE THIS DAY PUBLISHED
FROETENa

nRTHE ATOrAKHO OF THE lROQuOiS- A metri-
" ca romance, By Alfred b street vol limo With
portrait
s- erud Hr ana u.s.. hau be- talent We Gao
i've a. l-a rrud - ts
81 Co lss i-can hlli1e-s kfg~l 100 see 40 san'
f-rs-" Lur1in bftsnla
VI, Street ,nlgs h.h r-r-tsu srcrs lriax Poet. Of
.ncs -.urgui.tss FIR Aatf OF b. ss-crr1
1ssr 10 cnsfr oi ~ fosr - 1 80
af rof d-srfpsl To fir pes ~ - i
I'd @ nstt-i 80 - cccaHia
Pfoola- forests sai foesy ga - 49, .frs-t
ra-ausy wlsc-i -uy.
Mr. D'I.raeH say. ofthls ~ors. be has found 10 lie
psg-s Oris insliy sIc pUeiic ire
wen q u fai csr-iv'f
..es be psune Cd tnorth 80 t,s
tl1 -. - islsi il.t he l lstp-e -
BAKER scRIsSER Sc 7,rt Ros.
IT'S AnG IS Sasssu.t
PUBLISHED THIS MORNING.
THE FORTUNES or WOMAN, by the author OF
i Fret Low &C price = c-.is
This uOvei IL srlng with rapidly clte pleAsing 70
xitneu Il lisa isrge ~ofs and yega ula- wiz purchase
10 any novels OF tAis class are forthcoming iOm
our siesd y-~ oTse1 press
NOTICES ~ TIE ABosL Fic1ioS
-<ofols. l--rl ed -punsiiff-s 49, :. 80
sror.rds1 sns uIs1srr .o'-eff-f
Ia. -fhtts oasIi-rts sois- lt- l-f 49, 30 . q
49, % 1-f ZERO. --- f-o~n D.
s T-,r- asq1is - org -E tss-t - -. "a
Formally on.n als soof b r'-ry .ss -
th- - Asl7st,,e- IL
~ - C,sis.r'. Pr.f.e.
PREsS-Frou the London sheets n advance, Ma
ternAl Love- pdc- IS cents
Also. lvO lev FluGch rrsnssnons -.....
STRINGER 4 TOWNSEND,
Arr- - d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21
FALL. AND WINTER CLOTHING
sEOsSs Fcr,
Cly r.l
FASHIONABLE TAILORING
EsTA BLlSHMErT,

Tk,s., b.,f 1vficlsf az fs< seefp 'sis g'to,r J7f
FALL AND WINTER CLDIHtNJ
st CASH J., PAID By Dr. proprietor ID zoe linpo''s
or a. loo. Dol a. &c lnns s grfrs---c "a un-
= -rct s1-bng he proprietor 20 eel Tor c--n % a.
s,v b, h-. c.ziiy u goods a. dec .-iy oS e rces
- - ~, ~ .ta.l s.8s 20 S-~ tHs - Fs-rf
- rsreIs-s ne per.1n. slpsTIrierl-rc- Il ~ y T
Fos ~ho guarantees peff-sl-nunk $50 ga ~
n r. o~ls-tor h-vilg al more -ti-ns ~ pftfes
rr-rt--cr sOth IN ~ - lo.-s-r ard retail - i-fi-
~ h. rase han mol u Nc 30 dean, a. ors " as q
,,-fr- 1etrrursc 10 siftsir ne aisl frr-1l1 c Of
-. - .,r,-rt - Eessre 0 ui-ss-i o"--fF1 -
- 80 .56r-.. OEOaGE TX s. Ca-r 3-r,-st
90 0-ii- ~ Pa 4. ak ore Sss1 if0A 10 "'''
81 ziFkN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21
npEN nAII.Y AL ~ nIoRAMA PAyLLIoN In

q a Y =
sp.-I5f.o .r--Tns original Diurams fsuunRs by the
tr. a.urrfe sn1 klutou. consisting u view VI
IN. l1t.ror Of Tic Ruiz " H.yrood Chapel by moon
tf .os ia- vrs OF he Ciiy snd HafOor u brest,
The ofrrp. nava depot II France. These are me oig
oa productions OF me shove c-I1bfa ea -fnss pain'
W ,., .,r he Dlorama Of Per-. .nd nrs exhibited 10 that
NV ADD snb.equsnty IN iba Coliseum, Regents Pafs,
London Doors op.n from AN uA 10 VI. Adms
ION Is csni- Season ucAei. 80 eens school. sdmtsd
:, 't-,.-rsr.,s al lsis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21

NUUNG LADY wishes 4 situation 80 feafAar ~
n nusic Would not object 40 SCUM or Wa ur -
.i.ng In The English branches required Bel Of eirr'
,ner. slven. Atdrs.A A boz 2fn.l Ohce ~ W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21

~ The |. S. mail steamer Washington. Cant.
Toyd, len Ter dock, on North River Pier No 2. for
Bremen via Sooths'npton, At O'Clock yesterday after
noon. she taxes out 90 passengers and heavy mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21
an APOLLO ROOMS.
4 ~ BRO sDNAi Tie .unumr psinuug
WASHINGTON CROWNED

by Equally. aeruiiy sud Liberty. panied By Burns.
open iroinlN NJ. olOP NJ Aamusnc- IS cts go lvis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21

I ARTS-Th- exhibiting Of Paintings ~ Artists OF 1ns
.bov- SCHOOL, a. tho ne Hal " ne Church Of
Divine Unity % Broadway, between spring ana rnne'
- vi r-tnz open unu FUR her notice from 10 0ciocs
N until TO O'cOck VI. Admission y cent? season
rifs-f- CsrslOgues Z. 80 -llr ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21

=
4 tItABlt OF PAINTINGS Direct fcfe
fAr's srt never ncNfe -Nhihfttd MS roHrlrY - y
{ KEMP wil s~l slctoa THIS DAY - o. gc' ~ a.
ss.-s rVom -Ws . svsushe col ecuon - at.-i 100
old orginsl on Psuuugs hou he ss.fr o. - rrs e.
ran ~ f.rs among hich vii be f,art ora ius.s bs
Po1ssis Bcueil, Nsndcfvel lsrrsc-p-- - Nsn.-ti-.
horses by Wousrfnsn portrait VI Remhfsnf bN 1lirs-
s'o .iehioes b Nevup, Fssuis Painting Fr-uch school
Gaia ngGe- mVrrfns of =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21
BY }. HEGENAN, Aueucneer

RROOktN>.-Oa SArUhpAy ~ met ~ 40 q.
~ cloc-. VI = j Wotingion-,t BrookNn NUtsrto 4
Fgruiur. cols.uns OF carpets tshies. cnsifs 'ockirg
glasses fne sofs h~dslesc bees hedoigg ihsg
with siich aien.s sui houses csras ssU-raY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21

IT. THk TRADE SALt, by Bang'. Piatt q 20
continues attract great attention, ana s'eaoso oy
an unusua number OF purchasers The many v"1a
be works Of our most eminent publishing houses com
nsnd good prices. and are sold rapidly Inc p0on'"
ton. on the catalogue offered by Harper y bfotoef''
brought the sum of about SIS 900. The amount OF
boot. disposed OF the present sale IL IL intms'sd
viii be al lea., double that of any previous sole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21
VI EJrLER Aucsco-er
nIBIIc ADMINISTRATIONS -arE.-

L No 7. sITrTI fFfNYl so en- - q n
&C ocs. the fccf- OF Maya p~)rf Daniel Msn.rfh.
Henry Lov-sc-. Charles Ls~is, Ludwfs cunIfr Nh4r.4+
Sm'th. Dsn'ei Eari-. Eaxshetl lrrrr Ms q sssf-
sni oher in'estse. n.suns OF furniture. bees srt
beddirg. sihes. trunss ch--is "a &c ~ order ~
Sn. JAMES : THA,FR fuhHc Am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21

dad o-rforrsnces To he afternoon st. and every
..-nIng al A o'clock The Msnssr las engaged, Tor
..or..r yes-k mo enormon. BOA CONS gRiCTOh, and
lh- lsrgest Hying ANACONDA ever captured awe The
N.n.e- % So. C and hist husr monster the I've nam
u "a CROCODILE remain ono week more I0o per
firmance. ta- L-eture Room, tho present ~e-f, CON
~. comic lie toe stiuus sn enable snxos, humorous
..-teh-s L. under di,eruon Of the cs-bfsird M
Wrmvs. Also engaged, Peie Morris, hr Jerry hefn-
ed Carl Ho.- n Gins " 81 staunOpe. Miss Barton,
40 IS " e. nldam Rockwell, tho Fortune-Te Ter
.ai..ion children cndef 10 years ~ c,nis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21
LAWS INV PLArIHo n1AcHINE,

I-OR BOARDS AND PLANK, . ~ ~ Op-raioa n
as ely Psci1s ara tOng1ing ard krOoslbs o. lt<
sane ums sin olty and 5sagly 10 o seisFsd 70 70
superior sry cher MACHINE 90 y MI 90 &c ~Of1 o.
taf-- foisfy usril-s -'1 Tor a. so.lsfa sla -os
. orf. VI 10u1rr amber lie execution 10 much belief
d. ~. TIC 81 s.lt.ts cher s4iDa4fy msran5s Il
..apfcy u z-nrnl and myc- VI ODef.il, .nd n
~ more iIp- nsiier of n.srs /o< a~l sSseffss
.sagz< and grpSs> 1ssoa~<-< lt il aefeOfs Ofr u
.,- u1flc cols1s1ce nd Ds--.rs ascaice< VII
rzs fyr STAKES Cognli-r, can DC n.o ~ aPpJDg 70
- .1b.cri--r e. zs P-sri--I. g. COLLtkk D.
.taRDrS N,i.. fo.I % Mediterranean ~b-rs ins
..rtlc- b. q sTorN isll l~ls-Oikl <ossoc d. LAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-21

MILLINERY AND FANCY SILK GOODS, a.
vi - r-sr.L-In- s1Jscri-rs are DAILY r-c-iyinx per
.t-.n- .ac psckrs her stncs VI AlArery sd F.rc5
- Gods " Sricr neg f-sp-c4Ay inTlt- ne stisnuoL
q cfrch..-r- Ta-if rl0cG . aDd ~iii cDurn1- 70 D.
f0ssn seasou oy Tar 80 ro-' " ssy u as
Ia. aag1g grc-r-l lh-f sDJcs very early All o-fo'r
lie ale .. r.ncr .lss 10 Pans h-y arc Slao-i - VI
~ eh rs-.-r ia1cetD-Its purchasers lh.n any Os
1.e /. lle u.c- Their stDrE ~ Ribbons Ill - fO1nc
d, -a.1r.e- great variety " sd spsocid ~ &c
..fsl from Their sus 111 pattern. .nd II
Y ,lr tb-ir rr.-- Al exsnlilsler " c-f sIocx q
.-cf-ly solcl.ec Ard LEY fee .ss4rsd IA TIC noe
.c-puc2 all &c cO1rrcsc q =. !. . m4cE TIC reo-sl
- extensive b-.t selected and aAi VI
ga-ecr, crce-ciy ios Grapes u s1y 70 he ciiy
- "a 2uis l. N oIk'kNS CO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
Buglc Notes.-The. 2.

L have forgotten almost all that 1 ever knew
about political affairs, but the loss is not very
severely felt. Some one has been telling me
that the Black Laws, which have been a compo-
ncnt of our State for a long time, and the badge
of its s~ervility to the slave power, have been re-
pcalcd. Now, if such a shining link has been
added to the chain of human events, it is, GER
tainly, a matter of rejoicing, and an indication
of something better yet to come. Maybe, after
all, we are living in an age of Progress Well, if
any great BOBBY of a man ever asks me what
good our Anti Slavery action is doing, l will
make him a most profound courtesy, and tell
him it is doing what politicians never have
done, nor never can do, viz thoroughly regcn-
Grating public opinion. 1t would not be a mat
ter of very great surprise to some people if Ohio,
before many years, should put on her bonnet
take up a walking stick, and say to her slave
holding sisters, 81 I'm ashamed of YOU YOU
arc a disgrace to our family Unless you cease,
forthwith, from your abominablc traffic in hui
man beings, 1 will rcpudiatc my connection with
you forever 1 will take care of myself, and
you may go to grass with your peculiar institu-
'ioh Sonstltutlona guarantees can no longer
compel me to remain in connection with you;
for in so doing I virtually sanction your inius-
tee and oppression" Things less strange some-
times create an agitation among the quid nuncs,
without disturbing the calm repose of the rest
of the family.
p. S. have been informed that there has
been a Peace Congress held at Paris also an
Anti-Slavcry Convention at Berlin; and in
tend to write a note about them as soon as they
come within the range of my comprehension,
which You will perceive is rather limited at
present. Cannot wake up thoroughly at once.
II. T.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

ASHAMED OF THEIR OwN DEcREE.-One arti-
Gle in the Illinois Constitution adopted in lS47
DEGREES that,
"The General Assembly shall, at its first scs-
sion under the amended Constitution, pass such
laws as will cifectually prohibit free persons of
color from emigrating TO and settling in this
State, and to effcctually prevent the owners of
slaves from bringing them into this State, for
the purpose of setting them free"
Before this dcspotic provision could be carried
out, a change in public sentiment began to show
itself. When the General Assembly met, the
question was discussed-many felt ashamed of
the provision-some said it required an impos-
sibility, as they could not pass any law which
would "e6ectuaHy" prohibit free persons of
color frem coming into the State,-and so the
first session closed, and no law passed on the
subject,
We hope that we may next hear that the poo
pie of Illinois arc demanding the abrogation of
that requirement so dishonorablc to their hu-
mainly, and such a mockcry of their profess
sions.-Pa. freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

ANNEXATION OF NEW BRUNswIcK.-"The feel
ing for independence and annexation says a
New Brunswick correspondent Of the Montreal
Courier sis more widely spread in this province
that l believe it to be in Canada. You are dis
tracted by local politics. We are not; and can
agree in a more important line of duty. The
only difficulty in the way is, our leading men
hesitate about taking a bold stand, although 1
believe every man of them is favorable to an
nexation. Let that stand once be taken, and
the thing will rapidly gather head"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

ready have had such an enterprise in view.
II such be the case-and this supposition is
the only one that will save the Wing from
the responsibility of having originally sug-
gested the scheme-we hope the attention of
our Government will he called Immediately
to the subject. If the descent from our
shores of an armed banditti upon Cuba would
have pcrilled our foreign relations, a similar
movement upon Haiti would be attended with
results of q like nature, but of ten-fold mag
nitldc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
Escape of Slaves.
o. j.

Great complaint is made by the Shareholders
on the worn out soil of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, of the escape of their slaves. Aman
by the name of Frisheny has lately been COM
mitted to Jail in Talbort County, for assisting
slaves to escape. Two others have been COM
mittcd to the Centerville Jail on a similar charge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
0be Antt- 5Iaprrp Bnelr.

1 LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE Is CAUSE ron
1.-THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs THE IN
nADIrANrs OF A CITY, SAVES THEM PROM BEING
BuRNED IN THEIR BEDs.-Buke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17
Slave Case,

Much excitement has prevailed lately in Cass
County Michigan, on account of an attempt at
lucky, who broke into the house of a colored
man at midnight, with a view to carry off a col
cred woman and her three children into slavery.
The alarm was given in time to save the eaptives.
The neighbours collected, followed the kidnap-
pers, arrested them, and set the woman and her
children at liberty. The ruiiians were held to
in the sum of $1,000, on asuit for false i'm
%prisonment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

ILLINOIS. General Shields has been elected
Senator from Illinois. lie is said to be commits
ted in favor of the Wilmot Proviso.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-17

The Inauguration of Gov. Brown, of Ten
nessee, took place at Nashville, on the 10th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
NORTHERN RAILROAD
u "a I

On and after July %, 1870,
PASSENGER TRAINS daily, (SUnduys excepted)
IN connection with tho Concord Nashua, and Lowell,
Vermont Central aud Passuml sic Railroads:
Leave West Lebanon for Coucord Manchester, Nnshun
Lowell Boston, Lawrence city. and the East aud Groon
Junction. Worcester, Albany, New York, and the South
s25 a. NJ aud l.55 T. NJ, the ARRIVAL of the Cars
from Montpelier and Wells River, VI
Leave Boston from the DEPOT of the Lowell Railrnad
for Montpelier and Wells River, Mt - A NJ aud ~ NJ.
This Is tho nearest from the Vemuni Central and
Passnmpsio Rarunds To Lowell, Boston and all parts In
tha direction, and the trains from these roads via Concord
Manchester and Na-hun at Cotton Junction with
trains for Worcester, New York, Albany, SC.
Merchandise Trans daily, Sundays exccpted) leave
Montpelier and Wells River, Northern juilruad lor
Concord Manchester Lowell and Boston, nnd lenvc os-
from the Depot Of he Lowell Road for tho Vermont
Central and Passumpsc Railroads.
ONSLOW STEARNS, Agent.
md N mi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
BY RAILROAD.

- ECEfvED this day packages of TEA and DININ
July 81, 40 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
SCO'I1E q FTEIID

HAVE received large stock Of NEW GOODS, adapted
to the srasun, which purchased at the Lowest
market price, aud they will sell thom Tor Cash its Eqc
oct prices tina, will tail purchasers We uH
be understood by any body-not excepting those who
claim TO be original and exclusive Cash stores
May |, 1850
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30

IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
nr. BradlecDear Sir: The Hungarian Balls is, bey ond
MI question most perfect and admirable preparation for
diseases OF the Lungs have used it IN my family, and in
my prof ssiona Practice for than years with tho
uniform and entire success in Of PaHOnd-
~ dsdse aud conscentously recommend tn all who
afflicted the certain remedy for such diseases
with which am acquainted, Yours respcc,uly,
FREUENlC sIONER, NJ. b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
DIR. SPEARS
MucH crLEBRATEp
Indian Vegetable Medicines

lnQlan VegeLaDl0 M6alClneS
RE Universally acknowledged TO he the snest, cncupest
~ mud most eactua Remedies for tho vruus drcuses 1T
tho Human system, ever offered 10 the public They can
Lc relied with confidence all cuabo Their
ncton immediate and thorough, eradcntng Diseases in lis
worst forms Thousands who have been Pronounced ocura
Bile by their physicians, yet 1.-Two 90 testify to h" virtues OF
these extraordinary preparations, having been restored to
sound heal h by their use.
These medicines too well known to require mn extern
svo notice. Scarcely village exists throughout New Eng
nd, where living witnesses cannot 10 found to testify OF
their nestimable value.
Wo will here of tho principal medicines and
their rcrting tho inquirer after health To the FAM
where mny be found REF treatise the origin and nature
OF the principal Diseases which nct humunny directions
how to preserve and restore healt together wiih sumo GER
ihcatrs from highly respectable persons, tesuling 10 their
lcnng virtues and uteng their Importance This book
BALM OF LIFE, Ms. x 2--For Consumption, Dys.
pcpSin, INDIGESTION, Liver Complaint, Debility, Nervous
Affections Phhisc Asthma PaIpuatIon Bronchitis &c.
CATARRn sNuFT.-For consunipi D. Ceinrri, Cough,
Headache, &C.; this is certain for Cumrh and
other preparation for cleansing the head in cases
THE 'LlvERwoUT PILLS, have been for long zine
considered universal medicine ttinl of one box will
satisfy the patient they arc the best putgntive KNOWN.
They the most cold eods pains VI oveIs If
sCROFULA sYRUP.-Ihis of tho most offcctual
agents in use r cleansing and purifying tho blood 1t 70
moves every mpurty om tho system whether of scrou-
aredcns and of purely vegetable character. For efficacy
and safety It canno, be surpassed. ~
CHOLERA MoRBus * UYsENTERY CORDIAL
fused ucco Eng to directionsa is wu'nod in every
case oi whit II !. recommended
GERMAN LOrlON.-1his is warranted to tho Salt
Rheun its uims.
TONIC CORDGAL-is of tho most powerful tones
dsdoeered it the best female mudicne 10 he Oh.
WONAN's FRIEND, for tho falling ol the Wom5.-Ths
is The only remedy before the public for this pupUsn OBJ
whites the NECESSITY ufresuus to nstumtnts and Is un-
quc;iien!bly NOS, ecr'nn remedy;
EYE W ~ ER-rhis the best Ego Water now in use.
GRAVEL MIXrUEE-This will cue all cases Of gruv.
ol For other Remedies, sce" Family Physician"
All tho ingredients Of the above medicines furnished
by nliure hctscl aud comhned in accordance with
PLY sicnus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
Cr0ckerV g. Glass Ware.

$4,000 yards COVTONs,
BOUGHT Low and will ho sold Low, ut the Price
Id Cash store Of STORRS &c LANGDONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30

n our Crocnety Rooms, Le found the largest and
best assortment ., CGockcry aud Glass Ware ever of
ered 10 Montpelier.
May, lsi9-20. ELLIS, WILDER & co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
AUGUST 80, IS49.
Railroads..
Vermont Central Railroad /!
esssr3 k kEEss So,


ON AND AFTER JULY %. 1919,
THE PASSENGER CARS will leave Boston Tor Montps-
Ter Dhly, Sundays excepted, att l2 A. Nj and a. NJ
ya Fi'ghburs koeno, Bellows Falls Catcmoni, Windsor
Nhe i.Ver Junction md Mortified, land also at l2 A. NJ
and ~ NJ via Lowell, Nashua Mnnchrser Concord, Leba-
non White River Junction and Nouhfeld, arriving at Mont
pelior the same day at and l.2 O'clock r. NJ.
lenvo Montpelier Tor Boston by both the above at
5J and az 1910 A. NJ, arriving In Boston the day
81 aud O'Clock 7. NJ
On Tuesdays leave Montpelier at4 90 instead of 80
BefsCteH Bosfon and Burtin ton either tpay,
ddify
Passenges by the I2 A. NJ. train from Boston, will take
stages at Montpelier for burlington where the will unvo
~ season for the Boats Lake Chlmphn, iu White Hail.
Saratoga Springs Montreal Passengers for Boston viii
take stages NJ BungOu after the urri u Of the Boats
the North and South, for Montpelier arriving seuson
take the 1910 a. NJ train for Boston.
Passengers by the second train from Boston, by the
first train from Montpelier will remain over night ut either
Montpelier or Nouhhci.
stages run in connection with tho Central road for all
parts OF Genital, Northern and Western Vermont, Northern
New York and Canadas.
Pa'seuseis for New York City, may take either train,
via Nashua GfotOn Junction, thence by Nashua and Wor
cesie train to Worcester aud Norwich Conn. Also, via
Bellows Flo Il, Greenfield aud Springfield, Mass.
JAMES MOORE, Eng. and Superintendent.
NOrihhod, July l7th, 1919.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
SULLIVAN RAIIROAD.

Open 10 Windsor, there connect
E.Ls.fIA, Z ing with the Vermont Central Rail-
road and at White River, with the
-@@------Passuinpsi Railroad.
ON AND AFTER JULY %, 1919,
PASSENGER TRAINS
FAVE Fitchburs RAILROAD Depot Boston, daily Sun
Ldays excepted, in connection with Fitcburs, Vernon;
Massachusetts, Cheshire aud Vermont Central Railroads
for Bellows Falls, ChurestOwn and Catcnont N H. end
Windsor, White River, Royalton and NotlhGeld ".
l-2 A. NJ.
Leave Montpelier, VT. for Boston 30 and 10 10 A. N.
9-J'Roth Trains from Montpelier GtOton
with Trans from Nashua, n. II. aud Lowell nd tho East
ana Worcester, New York via Norwich Sprnghe Id and Al
bLny, via Western Rnfond.
Ffc.ht n ins will also leave Churlesown, MAST and
Northheld VT. daily.
February ), lSi9. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-08-30
Revolving Pistols,
MATCHES & JEWELRY.

3>Gt @AG LpSlA@U9 " Go
HrAS ju.t resolved large OF Watches, Jew
elry, nrd many other use full as well Fancy Goods
will n lev, ofthn articles as follows: Gold aud ii
yer Watches, Gold aud Silver Fob Chains and Keyes Gold
Guard Chlins and Reyes Gold mud Stone Fu.er Rings Gold
Pms and Iuccict Gold Pens and En- lIoops Drops &c.
Gold Bead, aud Pencils, Silver Spoons Ladies' large
lot, Sugar shovrls, Butter Kuves.&c.
Svert O}lS, Shell and HON Do, Silver Card Cpses,
Ivory, Pcarl, aud Shell daAo lot Of fine Cutlery,
ssu. OF 2ui. Pock HALVES large and small Fine scis-
shears, Also, Tea Pots, aides Hair,
Highly prtumcd Soaps Of all kinds Inther Brushes and
noSrs, Rzr suops, Cuiee fols, Brass Clocks, Plated
Spoons, Pocket lnksunls. sc.
Conrtt LARGE and Flutes, various kinds, French
Horns, Fcs Fiddle Bows, Accorhons, Fiddle and Iinss Viii
strings large lot, Calf skin Wallets SILK Puises Bend
Bag. Velvet 10. read and steel Purses Goggles Watch
oil pcruncTy uair oil brushes fol Cloth Hair or Teeth
and TOYS of must all kinds.
SFECTACLEs silver and Steel bows, suited to all ngos
etc.
The above does tell halftho Story Store this
time, is filled with Clouds e flowing, all of which
will sell cheap possibly 10 afforded, all
Warranted III be what sell it for.
Mont eler, Oct Is, lsl9.-gi SHM'L ABBOTT.