davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06
sLAVERY.-1he General Assemhl

SLAVERY.-lhe General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church. Old School,
Piusburg. May 25ih. through their chair.
man, DR.. MrGiIl, reported series Of six
resolution, which were as follow:
kesoirtd, lst. That the principles Of
the Presbyterian Church on The subject Of
slavery, are already sci forth in repeated
declarations so full as 10 need no further
exposition.
2d. That. in view oi the civil and do
mesiic nature Of this Institution and the
competency Of secular institutions alone
10 remove IL. and in view Of the earnest
inquiry and deep agitation on This snb-
jcci, which we now observe in one or
more commonwealth Of our country
where slavery exists. il is considered re-
culiarly improper and inexpedient for this
Assembly 10 attempts or propose any mea-
sures in The work " emancipation.
3D.. That all necessary and proper Pro-
vision has been already made for tie inst
exercise Of discipline upon ihnse who neg
leci or violate tie mutual duties Of master
and servant, and the General Assembly is
always ready 10 enforce those provisions,
when The unfaiihfnness Of any inferior
court is made manifest by record, appeal,
or complaint.
4,h We rejoice TO believe that The ac.
lion Of a former Assembly. So far from
aiding or allowing The iniquitous "oppres-
sion Of man BY his fellow man" has been
steadily promoting an amelioralinn in the
condition Of the slaves, by winning The
confidence of masters; in freedom from
fanaticsm. and by stimulating the slave
holder and his pastor alike 10 labor in The
religious education Of the hlacks.
9Th. That il is enjoined on Presbyie.
rians situated in slaveholding STATES TO
continue TO increase their exeriions for the
religious education of The slaves; and to
report distinctly, in The annual narratives
10 The General Assembly, the stale of re-
ligion among The culofed population.
The report was accepted and adopted.
one gentleman voting against il. Mr..
Neyin, who was absent AT the time, enter
ed his protest against the resolves on The
next day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06

ENDIANA. - Sah n d.. ELana's TcsYni-
Z fnge Among the hundreds Of letters, Ger.
tiiicaics and orders received by The proprctors IF
this medicinc tho following is selected To show is
character, and tie effect Of its use in distant
part of The West. The Mcssrs. Cotton arc dry
goods merchants, hut are also agents for The sale
OF the choicest medicines.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06
Mr.. s Mrs. ENTHUSIASTICALLY

Mr. s. Mrs. E}uryvcii'ss chGCi.--Thc
examination Of the young ladies' in this school
took Place on Thursday and Friday Of last week,
IN presence Of some visitors from distance and
citizens Of the town. Though prevented frcma at
lending ourself. we are happy in being able to
say, on the authority Of those whom we consider
competentjulges, that the examination furnished
highly satisfactory evidence that the teachers in
the different branches Of education were not on
y well qualified for their Duties but thatthey had
been faithful in discharging them.
On Thursday the classes were examined on
Reading, Spelling, Arithmetic, Natural History,
Astronomy, English Grammar, French, Algebra,
and Geography and on Friday. on Worccster's
History, Rhetoric, cowpcr's Task, Milton, Alge-
bra and French i'm each Of which studies the
classes had made an advancement highly credita-
ne. The copy books and pieces Of drawing, ex-
hl5lling the lessons from the beginning Of the
session to the close, were presented for examina-
ton, and the rapid improvement Of the scholars in
these branches were remarkable.
This school has long sustained a well deserved
character for thoroughly instructing young ladies'
IN the solid branches ofeducation and the prin-
cIpals have endravurcd to have the ornamental
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06
"WrxenEsrEa, Ism. Sept. 90. 1917.

Mcssrs. Riii d Give happcned to get a
10, Of HLme's lYmiteSe last spring prepared
by yourselves. so soon as The sclmit &c was inc
troluced in our community, the demand hecamo
so great for il TIN, oar stock was soon exhausted.
II has produccd he hest effect wherever i, has
been used in tbs seciiaa, an is very poi ular a.
m0ng cur people. We are DESTROYS u Obtaining
the medicine hercass. ,iiga7t ircm yourselves, as
il sells more ati'iiy ihan any otter mclirire We
keep Please send as = gfoas Immediately.
u. ]. X J. W. COTTON"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06
Mrs. Gordon's School,

SITUATED fAren miles nossh q Hll=b0-
. MUCH
The Pan Tern III commence % Monday he
I6th q JAY.
TERMS.
TuiliOn IN ihs ordinary Epgksh brancles
oflcnsIs sdscsii0n, IS 90
Mssic. rs 60
Painting. 3 90
Frenrh. 3 90
Needle W0Tk wiihoul charge.
Board I've dollars pr nloutil.
Gorsonion PeTsen "a. y. e.
gnne Ia, 1912
c. The Ralrigh standard snd Mi,an chIoni-
eir Nil rrss- inser four iines and iorN ard their
acrounis 70 this oflioe.
June. l. si-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06
Treating nj Eleclions.-A eonven

Treating AT Electi0ns.-A eonyen-
lion Of the friends Of order was held in this place
on Tuesday Of last week, to take into considera.
ton the best mode Of suppressing the practice Of
treating in the clcciionecring campaigns, in this
county; and we understand goodly number
were in attendance. Il was not in our power 10
attend; and as the proceedings have not yet been
handed to US for publication, we can only speak
from hearsay Of the action Of this respectable
body Of citizens.
We understand that, aflcr some discussion, a
resolution was adopted by large majority of,hc
members expressing determination not to vote
hereafter for any person for office who adopts the
system of treating as means Of procuring votes
and from the character Of the persons composing
the convention, VIC should say that the resolution
will be strictly adhered to.
We hope to see an end put to the abominahlc
practice Of treating but whether the plan adopt
ed by this convention will accomplish it or not is
yet TO be seen.
We confess We have no better plan TO suggest.
And though We would not be willing 10 vote for
the resolution oursclf, prefcring sometimes even
to make choice Of erits, yet we shall not hcsi-
tate to condemn the practice Of treating by can
dilatcs as dcmoralizing in its effects, and as
violation Of both the spirit and letter of the law.
District Attorney.-IIenry ". Miller,
Esq. has been appointed by the President District
Attorney Of the Uni cd States, for the District
.la..u .Af AI,Llcan IL Mac.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06

James w. Bryan, esq, Of NeNhcrn, has been
nominated by the Wings as candidate for Con.
gross in the eighth district.
William X. Lane, esq, is the Democratic can.
tidatc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06
Death Of Gen. Worth.-In the hurr.

Death Of Gen. WOrlh.-1n The hurry
of making up our paper last week, we neglected
to announce the painful intelligence of the death
Of Major General -. Worth. He died at San
Antonio, in Texas, of cholera, on the 9TH ultimo.
He had been connected with the army thirty-se-
ven years, and at various periods had greatly dis
tinsuished himself.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A Convention TO nominate Wing candidate
20 represent this di.irir. IN the neat Congress Of
The United States. was held il this county on
Tuesday last. All the counties composing the
district were represented; and though there were
hut few delegates present, the sentiments Of The
Wings Of The district were truly represented. As
far as we have bcen able 10 learn, no diversity Of
opinion has been entertained IN any portion Of the
district as 10 who should lc the candidate. Il has
been made. as il were, by acclamsiion.
The meeting was organized by calling Tho
mas Wiley, esq, Of Granville. to the chair, and
appointing James HOFFMAN of Person. and Dem
mis- Heart Of Orange, Secretaries.
The Convention bcing thus organized, Charles
Russ. esq. q Granville. suggested that The usual
mode ofapPOinting committee he dispersed with,
and nominated Henry X. Nash. esq. Of Orange, as
the Wing candidate. This nomination having
been seconded, the question was put by the Chair
man, and the nomination was confirmed by an n
unanimous vote.
On motion Of James Ifocman. esq, commit
tee was appointed. consisting Of Giles Mrbane,
esq. Of Alamance. and Caleb Richmond, esq, %
Caswell, TO wait on Mr.. Nash and inform him Of
the nomination.
Mr.. Mash made his appearance, and addressed
the Convention in very animated and eloquent
speech. He thanked the Convention for the ho-
nor they had conferred upon him in selecting him
as their standard bearer on this occasion; and
though il was with considerable personal incon-
senience. yet he cheerfully accepted the nomina.
ton; believing !, to be the duty Of every good CT
then to make all reasonable sacrifices, when the
public welfare seemed 10 require il. On the pres
ent occasion he felt il peculiarly duty to do 50,
considering the dangerous doctrines advanced by
the late representative ofihs district and present
Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which if carried
out would be almost sure TO bring about disco
luton Of this glorious Union, jcopardize our IL
herties, and cast a dark cloud over all our once
bright prospects Of future prosperity and great
ness. This Union was formed anil the strife Of
arms, and cemcnted by the blood Of many Of our
patriotic sircs; It's continuance has been hailed
the ark ofour safety, the palladium Of our lber-,
ties; it cannot be broken no without conyulsion
which would be appalling even to the most stout
hearted. The scenes which these views necessa-
rily brought up were dwell upon by Mr.. Nash in
language which thrilled his hearers and entered
every heart. We shall not attempt to follow him
in his remarks, knowing that we should fail to DO
them justice. We hope that during the cam
paign all the people of the district will have an or
portuni,y Of hearing him, not doubling that they
will give to his remarks all that attentive conside-
ration that the Importance Of the subjects de-
mands North Carolinians, we are sure have not
yet forgot the wacihwonls-" The Union must
lie preserved"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06
JACOB WISDER, P. ""

7 Ok NJ 2 n
Long & Webb. HiI!sbotough; d, Heart, DO:
Jones Watson & Co., Chapel Hill; 4. Moorng
Mooringvillc; Hurdle & Hurdle, Walnut Grove.
Orange County; Moore & NOEL, Nj. Tirga Per-
son County.
FEBRUARY Z. 67-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06

Err. MLANE'S LIVER rilLS-T.c Co.
- mand for this gr.al remedy IS rapidly in
crcasing, aud We arc every day receiving urdc,s
itom distance for lois, which VIC find il alnoss
impossible 10 supply as fast as required. ~ q
truth is, the remedy requires only l,ia. 10 srs-'
vince the most sceplcal of lis eNce'',nee. Ne
select from file Of similar docun,en,s, ihs 10
having
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06

District Attorney.-IIenry W. Miller,
Esq. has been appointed by the President, District
Attorney Of the Uni cd States, for the District
Of North Carolina, in place Of Duncan h. Mac
Rca, removed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06

"coy,SGToN, Quo, May Is, 1917.
~. kidd 4 C0.-Gentlemen-As | am en-
gagged in selling few very choice medicines,
DO not consider my stock complete, unless have
a supply Of DR.. MI.ane's Liver Pts. ogtainea
o few dozen boxes Of these pills from Mitchell s.
Go. which sold very fast, aud visa new sur
ply Immediately. .---. .... .-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-06
A Tri.Weekly Paper In Raleigh.
-~-~----e-@~~~~---~-
RALEIGH STAR & N. G. GAZETTE
To be published Weekly and Tri.Weekly
BY TU0S. J. IEMiY 4 son.

Deriedto Politics, Nous, Literature, .iris, Scien-
ees, Miernai Improvements, MOroR Y, Edu-
caiion, Agriculture, Criticism, WI,
.{r .fr 4r
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-02
Leave Worcester at AN. and 3.45 PM.
Leave Providence at so AM 315PM

Leave Worcester at 8 AN. and 345 PM.
Leave Providence at $50 AM. 3.l5P.M.
GTPassenger Station, Worces Green Street Depot
90 do Providence, in Ewing of Passenger Depot
FhElGHI JKAlN, with Passenger Car attached, eave4
Worcester for Uxbrdse (where 1t connects with Special
Train for Provdence) at II 80 AM, from Green Street
UXBRlDGE SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Uxbndge for Providence tbs AN. g. lis p M.
Leave Providence for Uxbridge at IL 10 AM and M
The special Train from Uxbridge, and the Passenger
Gar from Worcester connected with the Freight Train,
will NOT be discontinued upon October 25a previous
advertised.
The through Trains connect at Melville with coacheu
Tor Statewide At Whiiins with coaches for East Doug
las and Whunsville AT Farnums with coaches for Graf
ton centre and N Il. Village At USbrdge with coachea
Tor Milford and Mendon. AT Worcester with trains tho
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad
The 8 45 Ahl. train from Uxbridee Pawtuck
ct with trains of the Boston and Providence Railroad s
Boston; and the PM train from Providence connecta
at Pawtucket with train from Boston.
The S45 p NJ Train from Worcester connects at Prov
idence with Boston and New York Steamboat Trains.
ISAAC HiNCKLEY, Supt
Providence, Oct. 2 1913. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-02

commencing Friday, Sept. /, 1913,
PASSENGER TRAINS will run daib, sundeys except
ed as follows '' r.
Boston, "A. NJ, sA. NJ, and4P.M
worcester, 81 A. NJ l0A. NJ and so +. M
Albany, A. NJ, and "a r NJ
spfDgneid 81 AM. AMI 1t P M. for Albany.
sPrnsneld 1T M, and ct p. NJ, Tor on ths arrival
OF me IRAN from New York; io Worcester and Boston
DAY LINE TO NEW YORK-pia Spring field.
hhe steamboat train leaving Boston At 7 A. M and Wor
ecser at - AM VIII not stop Way stations unless
ae passengers Tor Springfield pro-
eesd directly on by way Of Hartford New Haven and
arrive in New York by P. NJ
Worcester az 2. NJ. :
FOR ALBANY AND TROY
Leave Boston at A. NJ, Worcester 10 A. NJ and arrive
al A!hanya st PM-or leave Boston at M Worcester
at % NJ lodge in sprinefeld leave at 81 next morning
and arrive in Albany at IA p M
at Gfeenbush.
The trains for Buffalo leave Albany alta A. M 7PM
me trains ofthe Pisfeld ard North Adams Rail Road
connect at Ptsfe]d
The Iousatonic Rail Road connects nj the State line
me trains for Northampton and Greenfield connect al
sprngelo and passengers proceed by Stage to ratleS
eoro, Windsor, Bellows Falls Hanover HaverhilI &C.
stages run from Charlton to Southbridge from West
Brookfied to Ware Enfield, New Brainree and Hardwck
from Palmer to Three Rivers, secherown, Amherst
ware and Monson. HENRY GRAY,
Agent Western Railroad.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-02
UptOu, Grafton, N. Il. Village, natd
WnrceSter E,Xnrnss.

arSs,szFBA TTNBE subscriber mas commenced running
Ts59aSssssese4 Il a Stage TO and from Upton daily,
sSsS-1zSNa' (Sundays exoepted) to connect with tho
Inns between Worcester and Grafton, leaving Upton Hotel
NJ 81 NM and returning viii leave the General etage
OlHce, Worcester at P. M.
The GRAFTON and Forester Stage viii twice day
leaving Worcester at 10 AM. and PM Leave Grator
mt A. NJ. and ! p. NJ.
Books Kept at the Grafton Hotel, at L. NJ. Smiths Post
Office, N E. Village ind in Worcester, at the General
Stage Office first door North of the American Temperance
House.
1t very necessary that all Express Business should be
accompanied with written orders and signed personally
that il may lie done with correctness
Sent. If. dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-02
roRwIcH & WORCESTER RAILROAT
r.. - sszzs, sst i IN
Winter Arrangement-l848

Wlnter Arr3ngement-lS4S,
CEOHMOD ATiOR TRAINS Daily exceDt Sunday
Leave Worcester at 81 and 10 A. Nj. and A. pm
- ne ten o'clock Train connects with the Boston and
Providence Trains The Evening Tram conn cts with the
Boston Trains.
Leave Norwich ut 6 A. M, IL NJ, and 245 p. nj.
Inc Morning Train connects with the Trims OF the
Bos on, Providence, and Western Roads. The Noon
Train connects with the Boston and Providence Trains
Inc Evening Train connects with the Boston Western
Trains.
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Leave worcester at 81 Am. Leave Norwich at s so
A.m-(Daily Sundays excepfd)
STEAMBO1T TRAINS
leave Boston at NJ, stopping only at Fra7nf, CHAM
az 81 borcester at 49, DanitLsonule 81 ol lc1ch
AT o.f2, and arrive at Ally Ms Point at 9 O'Clock.
RETURNiAo-Leave Allyn's Point about O'Clock A. M
on he arrival Of The Steam Boat
Passengers must procure Tickets at the Station Offices
no baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted in or upnn the Passenger Cars
or Depnis, s. m p LEE In
Novb II Snp't and Eng. N. d w. r n.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-02
BOSTON \ wore ESTER RAIL ROAD.
fazssg, ees7.ssssSsss et;s5ss,e.'s a.sssss.. a
Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. rs.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

winter Arrangement commencing Dec. rs.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Forester at u, 81, 10. 25 Il. M, 81 p. m.
Passengers will leave RiItbury at IT A NJ. and ST
Passengers will leave Milford NJ u ~ and 345 p H.
Leave BOSTON at r d ri l2 NJ q. & ), p. NJ.
The A. NJ. train will stop only take up passengers al
Way Stations TOR NetU York.
Fac Am train will land one of Framinghpm.
The NJ train will stop of Framngham except
TO take up Resfern Railroad passengers at Brighton
Thursday.
The P. train is the New York Steamboat Train til
Norwich to run as heretofore without stops, excep.
Fr0Dlin CHAM.
Passengers for Mibury, for HOston and Milford will
take the Am and trains. Passengers for the
Norwich Railroad will take the and Il PM trains.
NJ b. The IA. NJ and p. take passengers al
Boston for New York, via New Haven
BToOkLine Special Trains.
Leave brookne aI74 81, and lGt Am. & II q 81
Leave Boston at q 10 NJ and l24 a. a. 81, & 0t
Neo0ton Special Trains.
Leave Lower Falls at and AM "a al and FL Pm Ex-
cept that on Wednesdays, The last will leave a. 10
o'clock instead Of 81 M.
Leave Boston ut II A. M l2t 81, anu So Pm Except
that on Wednesdays, The will leave at eleven
O'clock instead Of 81 pm.
SaTenOtUe Special Ira ms.
Leave saxonvlle at II AM and p.s,
Leave Host on 9t A.RI. and 81 PM.
Boston, Dec %, lS49 II VIM. PARKER sup,t
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-02
SIDNEY, New Jersey, July u, l848.

6IDNEfi NeW JeIseyj July ~ AO4o
DR. A. H. CHRIsTIE-Dear Sir: You wish to know
Of what has been the result in my OF the
application of THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECK
LACE. My reply is follows:
For about t0enty gears had been suffering from Dys
pepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse, nor
could obtain permanent reefrom any course OF medl.
cal treatment whatever My physicians skilful and
excellent men but their prescriptions failed About
fourteen sinca in consequence OF frequent expo
to the weather. in the discharge OF my pastoral du
ties, become subject to severe Chronic Rheumatism,
which for year after year. caused indcscribabe an
guis In the severer paroxysms the skill OF my physi
clans sometimes afforded great relief; but this
lief was only temporary Farther: in the winter OF 10
and l5 in consequence of preaching great deal in ny
ana various other churches III this region was at
tackled by the Bronchitis which became so severe
to require immediate suspension Of my pastoral Ia
b0Is. My nervous system thoroughly proSfaed
end as my Bronchitis became also did my Dys-
pepsa and Rheumatic afectonthus eyncng that these
disorders connected with each other through the
medium Of the Nervous System. My sufeTngs were in
deed and had prospect other than being en-
trey laid aside from the discharge of those duties and
Tie performance Of those labors in which my soni hos
ever found the highest of her joys
Bat reasoning from effect to cause concluded that
the Nervous System must be reached, before any hope
could be INDUCED of my obtaining relief from these most
distressing lnaladies In the whole phamacoposa there
seemed to be remedial agent which could reach and
reeuperate my Nervous system; every thing that had
tried for this purpose had completely failed At last
led by my friends to examine your inventions and
hough with very sanguine hopes OF their eHcency1
determined to try the effect OF the application Of the
tfALEANIC BELT AND NECKLACE with the MAG
NETIC FLUID. This was in June, 1916 To MY GREAT
AsroNrsnMENr, TWO DAYS DYSPEPSIA nAo coNt
| WAS ENABLED RESUME MY PASTORAL
LARoRs, NOR SINCE OMITTED SINGLE SERVICE ON
THE BRoNcHIrIs AID MY sHEUMArIc aFFEe,
rlos ALSO CEASED If time permitted,
could fill sheet of paper with the details of particulars
but can only furnish this brief abstract ray Dys
pepsia has returned; the Rheumatism once IN
while visits me- hut not severely and is easily arrested
manifestly being driven from its hold upon my ss
tenn and my bronchial affection Is entirely CARED suen
is the wonderful and happy results Of the experiment
haze recommended the BELT and FLUID to many
who have been likewise suffering from neuralgia ancc
lions. They have tried them, HAPPY RESULTS, M
iixyHiS EyERycAsE.
am, dear sir, very respectfully yours
mst e ROBERT W. lands.
For sale in vorcss,er, by tbs Agents. M. b. GREEN,
and j. GREEN A. co. d MSs weoply Nov O. Il
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-02
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
1N and December 5h the Passenger Trains Of the
~ Vermont Central Railroad will follows in
necton with The Norhern Concord Nashua and Lowell
FIRST TRAIN-Leaves Mortified for Boston and New
York at M, ntersecling the Nashua end Worcester
Train Tor New York Al MS Point teaching WORK at
Am the pe1t day in for The Trains me South
and West Leaves Boston at u NJ and reaches North
SECOND TRAIN-Leaves Mortified at 8 P, NJ and
reaches Boston AT st M he next morning Leaves Bos
ton at IL M and reaches NorlhGeli at 9p.M.
IA PASSENGERS from MONTREAL for the
yfFYN Atlantic Steamers,
- and all passengers for WORCESTER or Spring
feld Mass, Hartford, New Haven Conn, anu New
York, will find this the quickest route.
Passengers for Boston will pass 200 miles by rail
road and will through from Montreal in 81 hours, Bur-
nston,vt. in IS, Montpelier in II and NorthGelt in
hours Passengers by the first train for New York via
Allyn's Point will pass 270 miles by Railroad, and will
through from Montreal in az hours Burlington in 90 Mont
peer in q, and Mortified in drumming hours with ample
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS may leave New York at
PM for Ayns Point or by of theulher Lines that
reach Boston before the departure Of The Cars u
next morning. which arrives at Mortified NJ, where
stages will be in readiness 10 convey hemto Montpelier,
Burlington, ST. Adams Montreal, pattstugh Malone, ard
other points in Northern Vermont and New York.
1-TAner January ei9, passengers may go from North
field to New York by railroad, Worcester, Hartford,
JAMES MOORE, Superintendent.
Nor hAeld, Dec 20 1919
STAGES
VIII run in connection with the Vermont Central Cars
from the following STATIONS:
White Riuer TiHage-.or Woodstock.
Shdron--for Stafford
South Royatton-ier Turnbrdge, Chelsea Washington,
Orange Barre.
RoyaltOnor East Bethel, East Randolph East Brook
field, Williamstown and Barre
Bethef-for Rutland Brandon and Mddebury.
montpetter-'or Burlington, Keesvilie Plai.bnrg St.
Aloans and Montreal, Tor Planfeld, Mafshf Id Cabot
ana Danvile; for Calais, Woodbury. II.rlwck Green's
oloyer Burton iras6nrsh Coventry Derby,
stead and Sherhrooke; for Worcester Enore Crasbnry
emorrsto%n lydepark, Johnson Watefv!e and Bakers
Vermont. 49, : $500
"@f'r1ury-for Stowe and Morrisyis sn Dec 90