davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01

DRY GOODS FOR JOBBING.-I am now
IL receiving my fall stock OF Dry Goods for
Jobbng, comprising large and very general as
sortment suited 10 this market, (and having made
such arrangements east] will be enabled through
out the season, to keep my stock well supplied
with desirable goods. at the very lowest prices.
Wheeling, Oct. I, 1849. VIM. T. SELBY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
llr. Alfred 3. Yoho.

Respectfully tenders his pr Professional services to
the citizens Of Malaga and the surrounding neigh
borhood. His office is IN the room formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Davis. where he may be found at all
times, except when absent on professional business.
July Z, 1919.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
William II. Johnston.

HyORWARDING & COMMISSION MER.
Il CHANT, AND DEALER IN PRODUCE,
and Pittsburgh Manufactures, No. ll2 Second
Street, near Wood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal cash
advances made on consignments of Flour and other
Produce. nov. l7-6m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
Ss''" ns'"''''3 H. IA TnaeHMESs Ties per.so. so

WILLIAM Thompson. interested will take notice
that Edwin Hornbrook, on the 9th day of Au-
gust, A D. ls49, sued out writ of Attachment
from the Clerks Office of the Court of Common
against William Thompson for the sum Of seven
ty dollars, which writ has been served and return
3D. Attest WILLIAM OKEY, Clerk.
nov.I7 JAS. R. MoRRIs. Atty for Plf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01

A TTACHMENT.-Atm my instance an attach
"A ment was this day issued by Isaac Murray, a
Justice of the Peace OF franklin township, Mon.
roe county, Ohio, against the property and effects
Of John SuutherIand "a nonresident 0fsaid county.
Dated this 7th day of November. A. D. 1919
Nov. IL, lS49." CHAS. A. BOYD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01

~EORGE CASTON'S ESTATE.-N
" is hereby given that the subscribers have
been appointed and qualified as Administrators OF
the estate nj George CASTOR. late of Monroe coun-
ty, deceased All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment: and those
having claims against the same will present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement.
ELLEN GASTON,
STEPHEN ]. FRANCIS,
New. 10, 1919. Administrators
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, IS

. II r UT OI1IO, MOINNOE OOOIN Do
CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS IN AMI FOR SAID
COUNTY. Vdcafion after o, tober Term, l6i9
Peter Gutter, Mary Clutter will take notice,
Us. that Peter Clutter, on the tenth
Mary Clutter day Of November, eighteen hun.
dred and forty-nine, filed in the Office OF the Clerk
ofsaid court, Petition, praying for dissolution
Of the bonds OF matrmony existing between said
parties, tor the following causes: Adultery and
wilfu absence tor more than three wears.
Attest WILLIAM OKEY. Clerk.
nov II D. II. WIRE, SOL for Pet'r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01

HEYDRAULiC CEMENT-Always on hand
q at 2I4 Liberty st. w. w. WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01

DLASTER PARIS, raw and calcined, suita-
II able for all purposes, always on hand at 244
Liberty street, opposite head Of Smilhfeld street,
Pi sburgh. All orders promptly attended to.
may5 W. w. WALLACE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
surveying.

nR. w. T. SINCLAIR-Having returned
IL to Woodsfield, offers his professional servi-
ces to the citizens of the town and vicinity
Office in the Store raom Of P. s. c. Delhi.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-12-01
N. F. BLACKLOCK 4 TO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Bots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, 8onets, &C.,
NO. 252 BALTIMORE STREET,

DOtS, SuUCN, ldCS, Odpo, DUhOtO, WV,
NO. 252 BALTIMORE STREET.
(.Vearty opposite Hanouer.)
BALTiM MORE, Md,
Would respectfully inform their friends and the
trade generally. that they have taken the ware
fore occupied by them; thereby doubling the size
of their premises and affording ample aud convent
ent space for their Very Large and Well-selected
Stock of Goods. which they have just received
from Eastern and Home Manufactures, consisting
of about
5000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAP, &C.,
OF every variety, style aud quality, among which
the following may be named:
Ladies' Fine Morocco Welts
" Kid do
/" " and Kid Slippers
Black and colored Caters
Womsn's Fine Calf Welts
" Goat do
L" Morocco Lace Boots
/" Rordd Grain do
" Seal and Roam Slips
Misses Fine Kid and Morocco Slippers
" Morocco Lace Boots
Caters anu puskins
&c Roam and Seal Slippers
Gents Fine Dress Caii Doots. Clty mauo
Welt do do
Calf Munroes do
I" Morocco do do
Mems Heavy Double.sole Boots
Kip and Brd'd Grain do
Pump-sols do
Thick Brogans
Kip. Calf and Goat Munroes
I" Slippers, &c.
Boys thick and fine Boots, Brogans, Munross &c
Youths do do do do
Cbildren's Shoes Of every variety.
Mems Fashionable Beaver Hats
+" Silk do
Fur and Angola do
Mems and Boys Sporting Wool do
&" 's Napoleon do
's Mexican do
+" Water Proof do
Army and Navy Cloth Caps
Seal, Fur, Glazed and Plush do
Ladies' Rutland, Flurence Braid and English
Straw Bonnets, &c.
Hair aud Leather Trunks, Whips, &C.. besides
a variety Of other Goods too numerous to mention
Having purchased their Goods at the greatest
possible advantage, they are prepared to offer su.
perior inducements 10 the trade, whom they re'
spectfully solicit to examine their stock.
Baltimore, Aug. %, l649
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14
SOME QUESTIONS.

If no party President tsays the Boston
Post) choose every member Of his Cab.
met from the ranks of the rankest kind
of "Whigs'-what would the same in
dividual have done if lie had. come into
power, as q party President If he
would have done precisely the zane thing,
then what il the differences between "paTty''
and "no. psrty?" If there be no difference
at al, then why should good men be
prescribed for being known as Democrats
An,wer-"Tt was the remark Of q
Roman Consul, in an cary period of that
celebrated republic, that q most striking
contrast was observable in. the conduct
of candidates for Offices Of power and
trust before and after obtaining them
However much the world may have i'm
proved in the lapse Of upwards of two
thousand years since the remark was
made by the virtuous and indignant Ro.
man, l fear that . strict examination oil
the annals Of som& of the modern elective
governments would develope similar in.
sf0seea Of v,okdted confidence. 30 Genera
HoTFnon.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14
OLD SAWS NEW SET-By our Lsems.

Scandal r;u rub out, like dirt, uhen it is dry
But what if it never dries?-1here's the rub
&crssy is The soul Of all great a6airs.-This
accounts for the fact why corporations and such
like great affairs have NO ~sOuls-being unable
to keep any thing to themselves except their
chartered advantages, and the accruing emOlu'
ments.
Silence Is a chem rirt,p And yet we have
seen ushers, sheriff, and judges who couldn't OBJ
tain it at any cost whatever. According to g
~well-known law of trade, the price Of the arti'
Gle seemed to be raised by the general demand.
Sloih is the mother efPOuerty.---ls she ,indeed
Being one of her grandchildren, we are happy
to make her acquaintance.
Solitude is at times the best sociay.---Et woult
be, no doubt, if one were quite certain, when il
that state, of being really out Of bad company.
Some people make much hustle, and yet do moth
ing.--If this saw were not considerably oldel
than the modern custom Of wearing large "foSr
~nourss," we should say it YVES set (and prett!
sharp set, too, at our fashionable young ladies. :
Boston Post.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14
HUMAN NATURE.

Human nature appears . very deformsd, or 9
very beautiful object, according to the different
lights in which it is viewed. When We see men
Of infamed passions, -Or Of wicked designs, tear
ing one anoiher4to pieces by open yiolenee, or
undermining each other by secret treaehery
when we observe base and narrow ends pursued
.by ignominious and dishonest means ; when we
behold men mixed in society 40 if It were for the
destruction of it; we are even ashamed Of our
species, and out Of humor with our " beings;
Tut in another Hight, when we behOldthsmnild
good and benevolent, full Of a generous regard
for the public prosperity, ;compsssiehatins sssh
others distress. and relieving each othef's wants,
we can hardly believe they are creatures Of the
same kind. In this view they appear gods to
each other, inihe exercise Of the hobiest power
that of doing good; and the greatest compliment
we have ever been able to make 10 our own be-
ing, has been BY calling this dispositiOnof mind
humanity.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

WHAT WAsH1EeToH WOULD EoT HAVE DONE
He would not have declared, that he would
occupy the Presidency only as the unanimous
choice Of: the American people, and then have
accepted it at the hands Of a mere minority.
He would not have affirmed, that he would il
no event serve as tie President of a party, and
then have appointed his entire cabinent from the
most ultra Of a particular party.
He would not have said, that he had mo politi.
cal enemies to punish and then have punished
ali who were in the least degrees suspected o.
having preferred SOM one else for the PTesi
dency. '.'H
He would not have made Honesty one Of th'
essential requisites Of appointment to office, AM
have Afterwards conferred lucrative places Oh
men VIGOROUSLY dishonest. vide Henry Fit;
Warren Broad Seal Pennington and Charles Bid
die PenIose Of u. S. Bank and Buckshct Wa
notoriety. --a-a 81. -.. 81.
He would not hare solemnly sworn to support
protect, and preserve the Constitution Of tn
United States, and in the same breath have com
mitted its Interpretation exclusively 10 Congress
and the Supreme Court. .a rs s.,
- Wewil not say who has done these things
but we repeat our belief, that GEORGE WASHING
Tor would not do them, il he were. still Twin
and on the stage Of public action.- ILaneaste
h~tsligsaca. 's-s IL. ID iF., aS.His
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14
POETRY
DEATHS FERRYMAN
By MISS ALICE CARY.

AoAVB SAAIs
BoArmAS, thrice I've called thee DER,
Waiting on lifs's solemn shore,
Tracing, in The, silver sand
Letters till Thy boat should land.
Drifting out alone with thee,
Toward the climel cannot see,
Read to me the strange device
Craven on thy wand of ice.
Push the curls of golden hue
From thy eyes of starlit dew,
And behold me where ! stand,
Reckoning thy boat to land.
, Where the river mist, so pale,
Trembles like q bridal veil,
Der yon lowly dropping tree,
One that loves me waits for me.
Hear, sweet BoAtmsn, hear my CALI
Last year, with the leaflets fall,
Resting her pale hand in mine,
Crossed she in that boat Of thine!
When the corn shall cease TO grow,
And the rye-f.ld's silver flow
At the reaper's feet is laid,
Crossing, spake the lovely maid:
Dearest Love, another year,
Thou shalt meet this Boatman here
The white fingers Of Despair
Playing with his golden hair.
From this silver sanded shore,
.Beckon him to row thee Ger;
Where yon solemn shadows be,
/ shall wait thee-come and see!
There the white sails aoai and flow,
One in Heaven and one below;
And I hear a low voice cry,
Ferrymsn Of Death am 1.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

-TesA ieentiemanl who, has q warm side 10 q
. Young lady, ws4 making fun Of a sac wh'h
Is.e Yoahsd better keep quiet Or III give yo'
che, sdcE, replied the lady srchly. - !,
"a l shcuA BE most happy, was the gallant
/ response. II yoa would give It to ne, as It Is
with y~osssel5fs inside cfN 1'i'
40 p. g. II IS said she did '''''a' .''. '
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

IMMEnsIrY OF THE EARTH ---About two-thirds
of the earth's surface is covered with a sheet Of
water. constituting the sea, the average depth Of
which is estimated OF about 2 miles. This re-
ferred to our usual standards of comparison i'm
press lis at once with an idea of the great amount
investing the globe and, accordingly. imagina-
tive writers continually refer to the ocean as an
image Of immensely. But, referred to the mass
of the earth, which is its own proper standard OF
comparison, it presents q very different aspect,
The distance from the centre 10 the surface Of
the earth is nearly four thousand miles: The
depth of the ocean does not. therefore, exceed
one.thousandth part Of this extent and astrono-
mers have Justly stated, that were we to place
representation Of the ocean on an ordinary arti.
fetal globe, it would scarcely extendin thickness
the film Of varnish already placed there BY the
manufacturer. t' ''"
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

SALsirY.---The roots are boiled like carrots
as Q vegetable dish, or after being parboiied,
made into cakes, with paste, and fried like
oysters, which they resemble very much. Gull
Sivats them like the carrot. 'a5
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

The plague Of locusts has fallen upon
Texas. The whole country hfull Of them.
fton ma ulatin to Che Gulf Of. Mexico, and
vegetation is suffering from their 'eprsda.
tions. - edi 70 sT.rsi>ssa 81: - 81 =
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

larson Milton, of N~ewburypOrt, was once
IcalhS upon for d prayer at q Fourth Of July dim
Insr, ID eave-sO Lord deliver US from sham
lpatriohu. for Christ's sake, amen J.. rra9
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

juvenile P,eeocity.:-A mother admon-
ishfng her son; Ca lad about seven years
old told him he should never defer IN
Tomorrow what he could do to-day. The
little urchin replied: "Then, mother, let's
eat the remainder Of the plum pudding
tonight" ss q. ,.sn,s.,,
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14
WE,rDnr oLo&ur.,o.

Tile following is published as a specimen
of western eloquence and Jurisprudence.
Here in the east, the gentlemen of the
green bag offer judges pretty much the
same incense, butnever openly present the
whiskey: ....r.,
.Judee,' said the counsel for the defend
ant, syour time I know is precious, as must
be the case with so able and valued q MEM
Der ofsociety. This case is perfectly clear,
and I | know your iearning'snd lucid intelli-
gence has pierced through it at the first
glance. For me to argue would be not on
'Iy a waste of time, but an insult to your
penetration. Much might be said, ba:
nothing is needed. Before any other judge
| would lay down the rules Of law, but here
know they have been deeply studied and
wisely understood. / look around me and
behold an humble house Of logs, yet see be.
fore me the spirit of truth, the unPurchassd
distributor Of law, and the old tenament
rises before my mental vision proud and
beautiful as a majestic temple Of justice
Judge l have a bottle of old prime Monon'
Ipshela in my pocket ; for the respect l beal
your character, allow me to make you
present ofit.'
sTerdcf for the defendant said the
Judge.
LINING DURAN ancient but amusing
anecdote is thus r~e-ramped by the BostOr
Bee = :. -..t
An aged minister was officiating for the
first time at q public service Of a cOngre'
gation in Georgia, who had been accnstom'
ep to having the hymns 'lined" as it isterm'
led. The venerable old man could not see
distinctly, and designed to dispense will
singing. To announce his purpose he aros'
and said:
, My eyes are dim, l cannot see,'
And Immediately the choristers commenced
singing to the tune Of cold Hundred."-
Surprise and modification rendered tn
minister almost speeches., but lie managed
to stammer out
4 mean but an apology
This line wss Immediately sung by the con
gregation, end the minister now quite ex
cited, exclaimed t
'Forbear! I pray. My eyes are DIM
But the singing proceeded, and the couple
was finished by his troubled and beseech
ing explanation
E. Il do not mean 10 read q hymnl'
Strange as it may seem, this was also SUM-
with much energy, and the worthy old gen
tleman actually sat down in despair. .r,o
aYounesl = stosla never objectto be
Jog Kissed " should :, max 1
press" .,.r.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

Salt Pefre.-A large discovery Of Salt
|Pstrs has been made about a. mile from
this place, on the land Of d.. .ehiles-Us-
ion Flag. 81,
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

A Judge IN one Of the new counties
in Western Virginia. inquired of the shsr.
ia, whether he had made Mp q jurys Hhs
sheriff replied that he had e~mPanneliea
eleven, and expected to have the other
soon, as they were running him with dcgs.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

BA POOR, starving, solitary rat, walked
over the floor of . broker bank al MIDI
night, and remarked, 10 deep dssPondsncy:
81 feel like one who tTeads alone !z-itt
Some nAxkaupr hall desertsdp' .z-f:.G g
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14
-AnlPpropris1e en-

II has been suggested that the most sppre.
pirate gift that Boston could send to the
young empire springi6e np on the shores Of
the Pacific. Of which San Francisco 10 the out.
let, would be q frame schoUa.hsase tpr that city.
This would be prizsd moie- fol, tbsl psinrE
'ciples Of which t. woNld-he-eAGenatieaIs
than ferits yslue in! dollars snd3cesis. it
would be o. u Boston said 10 Der ysnngsR
sister on the Pacific, "Behold the secret
of my " greatness. srd prosperity, The
public school! Take it, my sister; for,
Il il better 20 get wisdom than geld, Take J,
|it,; snd il win Be the" germ Of fhstitfssof:
under whose protecting slIsdeayod' mo
your childfen's ehiidrea sAsif be blessed
Without ityous Eoldentressusss wits bsasl
curse; but with il they can bsic0Tertedl
into sources Of comfort .sRd asdsspcemept
to yourselves and TO mankind" We
learn that one Of ON public -spirited fellow
citizens has already iPseked up we'll
sized bell for the aEst schoohhsass ~ San
francisco Who viii lhelpsoai he psejset
|of sending an, appropriate lRfns hpitfAk
for this purposeEBosko1 TrGhscripf
iEEEZ.N mr. - ALL ~ Nh - y Irlkt
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

"What under the sun can be the Gauss OF
that bell ringing tO-day?" said young Sam %
his friend, as they approached a country VII
|lage.
7tIfI was to express an opinion On the sub
|iect," returned isaac, solemnls, 81 should. say
1T is my deliberate conviction, that somebody
was pulling The rope" -.
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

aYoune = shosla never objectto be-
ing kissed W should make
every alloas1 freedom Of The
nress."
Democratic banner., 1849-05-14

A young lady who was rebuked by her
mother for kissing her intended. ~justiisf
herself by quoting the passage: 'Wh.tsoeysz
We would that men should do unto you, do y
even 50 unto them.' ,55iSssl1 y
She was some! ,a7-!a6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

2Ol. From Concord m, every day Except Sunday
BY Hooksct Amoskeas, Manchester, Merrimack,
Thornton's Ferry, Nashua Tyngsboro', Mass, J
North Chelmsford, and Middlesex Village
To Lowell, by 8 a m, so miles
And back between 81 m and l0I m with a
second six-times.a-week mail between 10 a and
aSa m, gonag' ana n and M n. reurn,ns
m and 81 P m, going, and p m and p m, re-
turning.
2O2. From Concord at m, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday
BY Pembroke Allentown, West Deerheld, South
Deer6eld, Raymond, Epping, Brentwood, Exeter,
Stratham, and Greenland ,
To Portsmouth, by p m, IS miles
And back between a m and 2 m, next days
with three additional trips from Exeter to Ports
mouth, IA miles, on opposite days, between u p
m and 81 M going and 81 m and sfa m re-
2O3 From Concord at 6 m, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday
BY Chichester, Epsom West Northwood, East
Northwood, Nottingham Turnpike, Durham,
and Newington
To Portsmouth, by p m, A miles
And back between aa Ian and M Monday
2O4 From Concord at am, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday
BY Chichester, North Chichester, Pu.aed, Stat
ford and Darlington
To Dover, by p m, A miles
And back between ii a m, and p m, next days;
arriving at Pitsasld by II m, going, and BY
pm, returning
205 From Concord at 10 M, Saturday
BY Loudon, Loudon Centre, Lower Gilmanton,
Gilmanton Iron Works, Alton, East Alton, and
South Wofborough
To Marlborough by m, next day, 81 miles
And back between a and m, Friday
206 From Concord IL every day Except Sunday
BY Canterbury, Sanbornton Bridge, Sanbornon,
East Sanbornton, Clifford Lake VIngs New
Hampton, Meredith Centre, Meredith Village,
and Hoderncss
To Plymouth, by 4 m, 50 miles
And back between m and 81 pm.
I2o7 From Concord at l0I M every day (except Sun.
day.
BY Fshervit, Boscawen, Salisbury franklin,
East Andover Andovtr, Danbury, Grafton, Ca
noan, Enfield, North Enfield, East Lebanon, and
Lebanon
To West Lebanon, by 2 m, SO miles
And back between p m and ~ m with branch
from Franklin at 1 every day Except
Sunday by Hill to Bristol by p m, 10 miles and
back, between q and 81
Os. From Concord at IL m, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-18


To Belfast by 3 m, 36 miles
And back between m and m Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
81. From Ellsworth at m, Friday,
BY Mariavlc and Amherst
To Aurora, by p m, 26 miles
And back between 8 m and p m, same day.
IS. From Bucksport at ! p m, Tuesday and Friday,
BY Orland, North Penobscot, North Blue Hill, Blue
Hill, Sedgwick, and Deer Isle
To South Deer Isle, by 10 next days, 80 miles
And back between 10 m Tuesday and Friday and
ipm days, resting night at Scdgwick,
going and returning.
Sc. From Bucksport at m, Wednesday,
BY Duck Cove Settlements, Long Pond Settlement,
and Dedham
To East Brewer, by I p m, IA miles
And back between 7 a m and II m next day.
81. From Mat,awamkcag at m, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday,
By South Molnncas, Haynesvillc, and Linneus
To Houlton, by Al p m, SIS miles
And back between and q m, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday.
So. From Matawamkesg m, Thursday and Saturday,
BY Conway and Number Three
To Pauen, by S I'm, IS miles
And back between I and m, Wednesday
and Friday.
SO. From Lincsn at a m, Thursday,
BY Lee, Springfield, and Carroll
To Topshcld, by 8 m, next day, Al miles
And back between m Friday and next
so From Psssadumkeeg at 1 p m, Wednesday,
BY Enfield end Lowell
To Burlington, by p m, 16 miles
And back between and p m, same day.
Proposals for scmweekly service will be considered
81. From Orono at 9 m, Thursday,
By Upper Saltwater, Alton, and Lagrange
To Kmarnock, by p m, % miles
And back between m and p m same day.
50. From Oldown at 10 a m, Wednesday,
BY Argyle and Edinburgh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-18


To Alton by M 20 miles
And back between a m and l p m, same day.
Proposals extend Pennington, ten miles further,
invited.
232 From Meredith Village at m, Tuesday Thursday,
and Saturday
By Centre Harbor, Moulonborongh, Sandwich,
South Tamworth, Tamworh, Eaton, Conway,
and Centre Conway
To Fryburgh, (Me.,) by 10 M, "A miles
And back between 3 m and 10.
233 From Union Bridge Depot at IL every day, ak
cept Sunday,
BY East Sanbornton and Upper GlmantoH
To Gilmanton, by II p m, miles
And back between "a m and 81 a m every day
cept Sunday.
234. From Gilmanton at 2 m, Tuesday
By cinnamon Iron Works and South Alton
To Pennington, by 9 m, 81 miles
And back between l a m and 6 m, Monday
23s From harrington, at p m Tuesday and Saturday
Barnstead
To Barnstead, by 81 m, 81 miles
And back between and ii M same days.
236 From Great Falls at m Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
By Rochester, Chestnut Hill, Milton, Union, Wake
field North Wakefield, Ossipee, Centre Osspse,
West Ossipee, and Eaton
To Conway, by a m next days, 60 miles
And back between m and p m Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday.
237 From Great Falls at p m, Tuesday, Thursdav.
and Saturday
BY Rochester, Pennington, Middleton South Wolf
borough Marlborough, Tuftonborough, Melvin
Village, East Moultonborough, Moultonborsugh,
To Centre Sandwich, by II m na1 days, IS miles
Wednesday, and Friday with tiree additional
weekly trips to Rochester, 6 miles.
1913. From Dover at IL m, Thursday