davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-13

even when left for a few hours, as it is
exceedingly violative and easily dissip-
ated by the March winds. On this
wheat land, I had sown in October pre-
vious, clover, timothy, Kentucky blue
grass, and Italian ray grass. My harvest
has been over, it is now three weeks.
and I have never had a finer stand Of
all these, even on u rich bottoms. The
ray grass, matured its seed rather soon
er than the wheat, was two-thirds as tall,
and where very thackly sOaVn, materially
injured the product Of the wheat. ]
have reaped a increased product from
my wheat, amply sufficient to repay my
outlay for the guano, plaster Sc. and
have my grass as my profit for the dnUest.
ment ; this in turn will shade and improve
my land, fatten my stock, increase my
crops, and cheer my eye with grassy
slopes in place Of CALLED hill sides;
thisis profit sufficient for the most gree
dy ifturned to aproper account ;-bs i
Remembered, too, this was a light ant
rather poor soil, but based on a good clay
sub.soil. ] send you herewith a stool
of timothy of this springs seeding
'grown, however on the low grounds, tina
you may judge in some measure for your
self; with it is a stalk of grass for Whic
| can find no name about here, it woul
seem to be very valuable-stock eat
with avidity: can you or any Of you
: friends tell me what it isP
! write "con amore" on this sublec'
If / have been too prolix, curtail as 20
think proper, but rectify the errors
} print / refer to. I have not time to copy
; Very respectfully, yours, s.,
!, Fl. K. BURGwlN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-13
The North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
mAR qRrRAgW- Q

The North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
AA6B1&Ro 81 Ga
THE above Company has been In De-
= ration nearly one year, under the i'm
mediate supervision Of
Or. Chas. E. Johnson, President,
VIM. D.. Haywood, Vice President,
James F. Jordan, Secretary,
VIM. H. Jones, Treasurer,
Perrin Busbee, Attorney,
u. Charles z Johnson M.d;.o,
Dr.. RE Haywood, Consultation.
William d. Cooke;
Il: SsI 3. R 3; s''A' Executive Com
:. Aersman, GenI. Agent.
DnEngthis time more than 500 Pol,;..h.-
been issued with an increasing demand T,.i-EA"
alton on the subject Of Life Insurance
This Company is working under The mo-, Ia
sral Charter known to Life Companies. The Tth
BeiJlvther enacted, That the hu,band rr.r
insure his own life, for the sole use and benss, e
his wife OF children, and ID cas- ofihs dead CO.
husband, the amount thHs insured shall be rad
over 70 the wife or children, or their auand;sn =
under age, for thsif own use, fee from ali ,hs
claims Of the representatives Of the husband or anv
Oh MS cre0lpOfS-
Organized on principles purely mutual. the le.
members Participate in the GrI0le of the nrof,s
Besides, the insured is allowed to use animal Al
videndsin the renewal of Premiums.
. Slaves are insured for a term of from an. =, g..
years, for 2-3ds their value.
All losses ofthe Company are paid within nine.
~ days alter satisfactory proof is furnished.
No California risks have or will be taken.
Blanks and Pamphlets containing Cbarter pv..
Laws, &c. can be had on application Ar thr ~.
OF tne company, or any Of the Agencies,
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY
} Hermann, George T. Cooke, w. Whitaker
g. Z. B. Singeliary, Travelling Agents for Yorth
iCaTolina, &C., and s. J. Young, Tor South Cato.
] lima.
Communications should be addressed. M.
paid TO JAMES F. JORDlN~
4 Secretary.
JUST RECEIVED.
RAiSlNS whole, hall and quarter boxes.
IN Almonds, Walnus, Filberts, &c. &C..
c Willow and Marke, Baskets, with and wi,houI
:, covers
: Ladies fancy French Baskets,
u Cftrons Prunes, Pickles,
Soda Butter and Mix rackeraAi c.-.n
A hne lot of Pictures in frames.
ALSO
Sperm, Adamantine and TalIow CandIe,-ehsa
ALSO
Just to hand Is Bbla Marriott and Mecl.n.h
best -four. Ii n.
May srd, 1850. a.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-13
southern Ladies, vour ovu Ma.
ohanic

IL AyING been appointed .3gent for the sale Of
Ii Anthony Kuhn's celebrated Pianos in Ra.
leigh, and the State at large, would respectfully
suggest to the ladies Of the City, and others, who
are Just on the eve Of sending 8 TO the NORTH % for
their Music and Furniture, to waita few days, and
they can have their choice, ofsuperior instruments,
manufactured by the very bsst workmen, out of
the most superb materials in the City of Baltimore /;
or, if they are in a hurry and viii give me their
names, and the quality they desire, / win guar.
antee that in ten days, they will have an Instnu.
ment, which, both as regards tone and finish, and
No. ofOctaves, shall not be surpassed, FoR TIKI
SAME N
Nh. Kuhn has recently disposed o~fseveral Pia
nos, in the City and the western portion Of thG
State, all of which give declded satisfaction.
Having dealt sons in Planes, those who lsaY,
choice OF Instrument to me, may rely on getting
good article.
Arrival Of Pianos duly announced.
w. WHITAKER.
July l, 1850. As.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-13
Age Of Reaaon and the nible.

A gentleman vas once asked in company.
what led him to embrace the truths Of the
gospel, which formerly he was known to have
neglected and despisedl He said, my
call and conversion to God my Saviour were
produced by very singular means:-A Per
son put into my hands Paine's Age Of Rea-
son. l read It with attention, and was much
struck with the strong and ridiculous repre-
sentaion he made Of many passages in the
Bible. 1 confess, to my shame, l had new
er read the Bible through; but from what
| remembered to have heard at church, and
accidentally on other occasions, l could moi
persuade myself that Paine's report was
quite exact, or that the Bible was quite &c
absurd a book as he represented it. / re.
solved therefore that would read the Bible
regularly through. and compare the passa-
ges when l had done 90, that / might give
the Bible fhir play. accordingly set myself
to the task, and as 1 advanced, [ was struck
with the majesty which spoke, the awfulnesl
of the truths contained in it, and the strong
evidence of it's divine origin, which increased
with every page, 80 that I finished my in
quiry with the fullest satisfaction of thi
truth as it is in Jesus, and my heart wa,
penetrated with q sense of obligation / hat
never felt before. 1 resolved henceforth t.
take the sacred word for my guide, and t.
be a faithful follower Of the Son Of God.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-13
swRDAT RRADgR&.
SENTENCE OF DEATH AGAINST
IECIIC

The following is a copy of the most
memorable judicial sentence which has
ever been pronounced in the annals Of
the world, namely, that of death against
the Saviour; with the remarks which
the journal LIE Droit has collected, and
the knowledge of which must be interest
ing in the highest degree to every Chus-
tan. Until now, / am not aware that it
has ever been made public in the Ger
man papers. -,
The sentence is word for word as fol-
lows:
"Sentence is pronounced by Pontius
Plate, intendent of the Lower Province
of Gauilee, that Jesus of Nazareth shall
suffer death by the cross.
"In the seventeenth year Of the reign
of the Emperor Tiberias, and on the 18th
of the month of March. in the most holy
city of Jerusalem, during the pontifcate
Of Annas and Ciaphas:
"Pontius Plate, Intendent Of the
province of Lower Gallilee, sitting in
Judgement in the presidential seat OF the
pretor,
|, Sentences Jesus OF Nazareth to
. ldeath on a cross between two robbers.
as the numerous and notorious testimo-
mics Of the people prove:
al. Jesus is a misleader.
n "2. He has excited the people to Sc
dition.
"3. He is an enemy to the laws.
"a. He falsely calls himself the Sor
lof God.
rs. He falsely calls himself the KiDG
lof Israel.
SO. He went into the temple followed
by a multitude. carrying palms IN theil
hands.
"Orders the first centurion, Quirilliu:
Cornelious. to bring him TO the place o
: exception.
4 "Forbids all persons, rich o poor, t.
prevent the execution of Jesus.
> "The witnesses who have signed thC
sentence Of death against Jesus are,
IL. Daniel Robani. Pharisee;
{ 20. John Zorobabel;
: "3. Raphael Ro5ana;
~. Capet.
"Jesus shall be taken out of Jerusalem
> through ihe gate of I~ruenea."
This sentence is engraved on a plat
E of brass in the Hebrew language 4
9 similar plate has been sent to each tribe
" Il was discovered in the year 1920, il
the city of Aquila, in the kingdom Q
Naples, through a search made for Ro
man antiquities, and remained there un
til it was found by the commissaries c
. the arts, in the French army in Italy.
z Up to the time Of the campaign in tn
. South Of Italy. it was preserved in tn
Q s~acristy Of the Carthusians, near Naples
i where it was kept in a box Of ebony
Since then, this relic has been kept j
le the Chapel Of Caserta. The Carthusiar
obtained it by their petition that tn
, iplate might be kept by them, which VIZ
IL an acknowledgement Of the sacrifice
which they had made for the French a
my. The French translation was mac
LITERALLY by members Of the commissic
of arts. Bench had a fac smile of Il
ur plate engraved. which was bought
Lord Howard, Oh the sale of his cabine
'R for 1890 francs.
There seems to be no historical dou
las to the authenticity Of this. The re
n sons of the sentence correspond exact
with those Of the Gospel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-13
lob CREAM.

7 ME Subscriber having laid in q supply Of
Il ICE, is prepared TO furnish Ice Cream, Of
the different ~aavors, at short notice, as low as,
or lower than it has generally been bought for in
this City. Those wishing to buy by the season
can have it Of lower rates than the usualprice.
/. B. WALKER.
May 3rd, 1850. 2,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gbt Aatiuual Gtmpfra1rl
Offriug,

1o - looo,
80 Sn 800. $500 u ~ peg, HissL-
-" sP.e"u,u enelS.lngs nun ~ 9I1siESi oe-
s"'i i ~ u oei po".V aus = 1870 1870
1US, r-sq.' also, ror.Lal's ol SOME U1 Ihe IeaolAg
aemPerancem men Of tle country IN liiostIa-
Mons ore eSg.sveo ~ - tHe nnsS. T1gT1onnI; oy
"a w. ypo a..; u. SaIu, Stu nus 6 DOn'
49, "a a.n ss;,ts.I in"na" T ~
ow;Irr = ! i;.t e ~ ;SI.atAa.;ess. ~
- SsS z Ta~s AS Wf q. ~,
u So D ~ w D TDsI W. p N
w D ~ a E;oi,h.rj, If w Z Io1n w
Or;r., pGW Ia = niT,.hD,tn q w
lD "STS D. 1rLa.D T-n:i
Rss.ha, n n Tha D., H. Po;,ia III
I1Deual.tI, H.. ,S = sns I Tuns ,Lo
VIZ "a ho- e. - TT u NSa,,oS"n EaO
A R;oor.nh;coI SLo,ch accomnsn;es eacb
Portrait.
The eIlov;,o liz, or contributors "a ,be oe.
e%er;nr nil, .,S;o;sn,,n a,,os. ;ts ch.,.c,.,
iTrha s,,;.,n. osa 49,, ~,.;s,.. a~n.sS.i" =,
IN III "ns'n1'' "flseH eAPiSSJ ii
Hv.Sn...r II c;. r-.c r.
= ~ 2: "a. oisTSIney, E nnl =; IN M
$50 IA L.. niaT 49,. OOOo, "
IC..rh1r . n III, = 80 - NJ.
- 49, 60 1n"sTs"A L. H.
G,aJ, r. Z I,,h"r ~ d. n go
Nv N;ohc,as No. ~ W II Io-nhlowav
Eo,har Ms.ha-- cLsn.aomN a.. ~ "
fir WTao1ma-sL D. n - m Us1
W.Ia n W;Ison r. w D Il M.;.a Dali,
q Wb;,s NJ w D rs os"r nfN 4 -
E;aLb.-d A. w ( re err IN L.
liz DiI.hr.,r r w D IT, D. A T.
Stone W'P Iohn w nIivs, Pew p
} rev n p. HINT ofp. Raw W. Sol, =
Nav Orleans. Raw q p ps,sona of Tnnis
vile Rev II n K;,cba, of Da.ro;, Mich
. Rev T NJ Viii E5w.rd r. DoIa.a, r.,
j, n co. - D. An. - d.
4 80 GSN" na"eSn ny =
IT MNo1S ~, IN n ,u:" g
e n oy"11u; nv ~ o eI NJ W"nS' =
s Oaty' " W." - NOi'n Am'i
s -. a.. L :. a. u~L
a. 49, - .o,.;o~ ~ ~ raInna - :.
q Ii - $50 ~ sDs y - r ;,.s.s
! ,"s. y = 49, IL -. M m;oa ~, rsssr1
:. - s,n seSo-; no~" : -. nso.an."a
oon;nr aran..,;on.
J MRslia.;n@ - - a. ,h.. ,ba T.nDo,.n,
Reeorm il one If ,hs micbtv .genc;ss n he an
rlova5 Gov ~ .l~ava,;ono ~ na9 tLa ;nnrou.
It PDOsso af to a,a .ne si. .Ss ",.s ~ rHs an fo ae nn lmP.Oi !
,;,n,;a"a ~ ~ 49, "a .ai;rp 80 49,.
y -. ~. nJsaI wr..IJ - ans~S.o
: . | - $3.50
~ PHI; - .;a PlnV pa" ~. n,O ~ M,
ens pubic mn NINA. Ptono a aae P,s;au Gs, in ss
resss ana ADVANCE 'ns standard Of TINS "OO-hA
'ns a So. o,.,., ao,;n.. ~
le incident to OUT general design and
re rehGer 'ne "o,K more a,tfacuVe ano lnletestn;
We nave inl.Couce1 Iaitniui rolTaEs ano on
DiOsiapn'cai oAe.chsS VI . 70" U '"e NUS I'll
uhguisneo chamPtons " OUT "Oty cause. Inc
are many olneFs perhaps equaiiy deserving
a place In our Portrait GALLERY: indeed, all wi
n have labored deVotedly, zealously, honestly, az
e. PerseveTlngiy in this department OF moral +
he form, should be enrolled among the oenefacto
of their race but the extent Of this work pr
at scrlbes a limit to our selection
a Inc elevated character ana exalteo Iepnu
uono Of the contributors to THIS volume, VIII
ct sufficient to commend it to the attention Of .
as reading public. Finally, whether our EFFORT
30 contribute a mite to the pure literature OF Il
:, the glory of God shall he Successful. remai
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-13

RETIeIoN AND MONEY. Mrs. Partinrton
says, nothing despises her 50 much as to see
people who profess to expect salvation, x
to church without their purses, when a re
collection is TO be taken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-09-13

PHILOSOPHY AND REL1GIoN. I had rath-
er believe all the fables in the Legend, and
the Talmud, and the Alcoran, than that this
universal frame is without a mind ; and there
fore God never wrought miracles to convince
atheism, because his ordinary works con.
vince it. It is true that a little philosophy
inclineth mans mind to atheism; but depth
in philosophy bringeth mems minds about to
religion for, while the mind of man looketf
upon second causes scattered, it may some
times rest in them, and go no further but
when it beholdeth the chain Of them, con
federate and linked together, it must need
fly to Providence and Deity.-Bocon.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20
WILLIsTON SEMINARY,
At EASTHAMPTON, Mass,
JOSIAH CLARK. M. A.. Princin

JOSlAH CLARK, Nj. A., PRINCIPAL.
ls institution, located in region distinguished for its
ally endowed by Hon. Samuel Wison for the double pur-
pose OF furnishing low rate best English education
ana also the most complete preparation for College,
when 1t Is possible to give To this object thorough
end comprehensive course of study marked and every
facility supplied for its successful prosecution The
non Is given by NINE well qualified Teachers.
TO meet the wants of the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
the institution provided with philosophical and astrono-
mca apparatus valued at $780, cabinet of minerals
library together with laboratory carefully fitted M and
furnished with extensive and valuable chemical APP
palaus Courses of Lectures delivered Chemistry,
geology and Mmeraogy also siona lectures and illus
traonS in Natural Philosophy and Astronomy French is
tangh by native French teacher who also gives nstruc
tons in German.
10 complete the full course of study in the CLASSICAL
DhfAIIMENT three years requisite. Students how
ever are permitted to pursue the Classical studes as long
as lhelr TIME and circumstances will allow, subject only
ne condition OF being enrolled in of the regular
classes The Senior class in this department under the
special instruction of the Principal.
Inc FEMALE DEPARTMENT. to which a separate
building is exclusively devoted is supervision of
an experienced Preceptess By this arrangement Young
Ladies enjoy the benefits of the counsel and Instruction of
lures IN the other department French Music Vocal and
INSTRUMENTAL Drawing and Penmanshp, taught by ac-
compllshed Teachers at moderate charge.
uuo ito be paid each term in advance from rs $2l
per ann,m according to the studies pursued expense
OF board room, fuel light, washing is from $1,75 to
$40 per week, according taken in the Semn-
airy building or in private dwelling
Inc hst or fn term begins the last esddy 2eh)
81 august and continues twelve weeks The winter term
begins on the first Wednesday in December continues
sixteen weeks
o. On the arrival of the Railroad trains at Northampton
publc conveyance will be in readiness convey passen
gers TO the Seminary. pleasant ride of four miles.
GEORGE E. DAY, Secretary.
Northampton, Aug 9. dwSt
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20
NEWPORT Via PROVIDENCE.
es. r.. ~ On and after June II, 1850, p Cs
gzA5a5g- STEAMER PERRY, $3.50 :.

CAPTAIN WoOLsEY, will run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each way day with trains
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD,
follows:
Leave Newport at A. NJ. and Las P. M.
Leave Providence at $50 A. NJ and Is p. M or on ar
rival of trains from Worcester and Boston,
~ Passengers may procure through tickets Railroad
stations OF New York and New Haven Railroad New York;
OF Western Railroad Albany Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester.
FARE.-New York and Newport, via New Haven
Hartford, Springfield and Worcester, $3.50
Albany and Newport via Springfield and Worcester, $50
Worcester and Newport, 3rl F 1.50
Passengers may leave New York by A. NJ train and
arrive in Newport the same evening leave New York
by 7. NJ train, sleep Worcester, and arrive Newport
next noon; may leave Albany the morning and
in Newport the evening" may sleep at Worcester
and arrive at Newport next noon leave Saratoga the
forenoon, dine Albany, sleep Springfield and
Newport evening of next day leave Springfield Is
A. NJ dine in Providence, and arrive in Newport
evening.
Passengers from Worcester will take the "A. NJ and 10
p NJ trains avoid delay, take the IL A. NJ train and
dine in Providence.
An examination of Goldthwate's Railroad Map will clear
ly show the eligibility of this those travelling from
New York or Central New England to Newport
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free of charge between
Boat and Railroad station in Providence.
ISAAC H. soUTHWICK, Supt P. We Railroad
Junel9.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20
PROFESSOR RARRY'S
Tricopherous or Medicated Compound,

4 Is
ENDORSED by the first Professional talent in the Unite
~ Sateslts efficacy attesed by thousands of welknown
cltlSens-sold at price which places it within the reach OF
every famiy-and recommended by journals of the best
standing IN the country, for specific and widely different pur-
poses and everywhere in demand BARRY'S TRICO-
PHEROuS may be fearlessy pronounced on the most in
conestbe evidence the BEST the cheapest the pop-
lar preparation for restoring and identifying the hair erad-
eating scrf and dandru and curing all diseases of the skin
the muscles and glands which has been offered the
public either in the old world 1t stands aone- it
has no brother and is like broher volume of autheu-
TIC and analytical proof of its value accompanies every
te 10 gasay the record impossible for every purchas-
er adds to the legion Of witnesses array ed in its
behalf
The philosophy Gifts operation simple. Its first action
is upon the skin. gently stimulates every torpid vessel
ana enables nature by vigorous, heahn effort throw
OH any lnlamaon eruption exOliation of the external
membranes. fthe Inflammation caused by cut sprain
bruse, the effect is the The absorbents are
ed the eXtravasted blood taken up and all pain and
dlscoleraon IS removed In Rheumatism, swelling of the
glands, ana all affections OF the ntegumenIs spec-
cay through the pores and absorben upon the seat of the
disease. It's wonderful effect renewing g;ossing and
identifying the hair all produced through primary
influence upon the skin of the head. The nvigorang fluid
enables the scalp to perform its functions propey The
scurf and dandruf which sluggish circulation has allowed
to accumulate thrown off, the vegetative principle finds
It's way to the vesces which the hair rooted and they
are supplied as it with eirir Ute which strength
ems, ln0lstens gosses and beauties fibre until cach
particular har becomes healthy and elastic flament
The same ertizing principle which causes existing hair to
grow stimulates the latent roots and thus the bres which
nave fallen out are soon replaced by
Remember that this double and0ehis specific for dis
eases ofhe skim and machess beauter of the harris sold
fromty TO hundred per cheaper than any other
preparation for the hair out
qSohl IN large bottles price 25 cents the Principal
Ofce, l37 BrOGd0dy NeO York. For sale Worcester
by SPURR SIBLEY, 144 Main Street. and by The prn-
cpa Druggists in other places throughout the United States
and Canada. dwtf July %.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20
Norwich and W orcester Rail Road.
angemeat Commencing April 10, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

s7ffUHgemtent commencing Jdpf1E 10, 1S0U.
PASSENGER Trains
Leave Worcester at 500 1880 m. and 4SO pm.
Arrive at Norwich at 800 am 1.S0 and 100 pm.
Leave Norwich at $50 am. IL 90 m. and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 800 and 8.45 pm.
The 6 a IN. Train from WoI will arrive at Norwich in
time to connect with the Line for N London Greenpor
and n. Y. via Steamer Alice and the Long Island R. R.
Also for Willimantlc, Hartford, Haven and N " via
N. Haven and N. York r.
of the Boston Worcester, Wor. & Nashua, Western, and
Providence Roads, and arrive at Norwich in time to con-
with the for London, Stonngon Providence
Wimantic Hartford and Haven reaching each OF these
places the same day
The 43o pm train from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers to
by the Evening Line Of Steamboats,, arriving there
tarly the following morning.
The $50 train from Norwich will take passengers ar
irving by the Evening Boats from " and arrive at Wor
in time to with the Morning Trains of the Boston
WOr. Wor. & Nashua Western, and Prov & Wor. r r.
The u train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven Hartford Wilmantic. London,
Stonngon and Prov, reaching Wor at pm, in time
connect with the afternoon trains from that place.
The $50 pm train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
Of the train from " via Greenpor and London: also
from Hartford, n Haven, and Willmantic reaching Won
in time for the Evening train to Boston.
Passengers taking the am train from Wor. can visit
Greenport by Steamer Alice, and return the Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The Steamboat Train will AIyn's Point every
ing except MONDAY, ut about O'clock for Boston direct
Returning will leave Wor. every Evening except Sunday,
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at St am, and
Norwich at 81 a.m-(Daily Sundays excepted0
~ ExPREss FREIGHT leaves Boston at u M, arriving in
New York next morning.
All Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master or
other person authorized receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the cars.
Baggage will be taken to include money merchandise
nor other articles than those of personal use and when OF
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given OF that
act and an extra price paid, the Company will not hold
tself liable beyond that amount.
40 baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers must procure Tickets at the station oces
JOEL w. WHITE, President
April "a dwi N. az w. n. H.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20
! GREAT
S rs Southern and WESTERN E~@ n
| To
GREAT


$500 Southern and Western E~@ n
Y -S2 : Passage Company. S=5z99==Eas:1.,
GENERAL TICKET OFFICE for all the Southern and
Western States and the Canadas by Rail Roads, Steam
boats and Canals from the Old Established Office the only
responsible Company in the town of SPRINGFIELD
OFFICE IN MAssAsoIT HOUSE, opposite the Bepo-i
being the only office authorized to sell tickets for the follow
ing routes and rates Of fare
From Springfield to Utica, $3,95to Syracuse, $3.50
to oswego $525-to Rochester, S475-to Lockpor 81
to Cincinnati, $O-to Detroit, $8-to Whitehall, $5-to
Montreal Lower Canada S8to Toronto, U. c., $7,25to
Hamilton, U. c., $7,25-Kingston, U. c.. $7,75-to St
Louis, SIS. SOUTH to Philadelphia, $4,75-to Potsye,
So TO Lancaster, $7,5Oto Baltimore, $7,5Oo Reading
S7,50o Columbia, 81 SOTO Holiday sburg 5-to Pitts
cago, 1915.
passengers can be perfectly safe by getting their Tick
cts at THIS OFFICE and at no other Any security required
will be given for the tllmen of all made with
this Company. J. MANSFIELD, Agent,
Springfield.
NJ. L. RAY, Superintendent, 81 Commercials, BosroN.
Springfield, May 2, 1850. dw6m