davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
Omnibus Ride,

Our ride to Middetown and back in less than
two hours, on Saturday last, in Mr. KEsLER's On
nibus, was the pleasantest jaunt we have taken
for many day. There were twelve inside pas
sengers, and it seemed no draught at all for Kes-
ler's beautiful team Of folr cfeamers, who went
all the way and back at the rate of eight miles an
hour, over the Plank Road. We hope that this
Omnibus which, We believe, is the first one ever
introduced into Iowa, viii be literally sustained
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

GREELYs LErrERs.-If we can find room, il
Is our intention to republish Horace GREELY,s
Letters from Europe. The first has already ap-
Peared, but it is too commonplace for our read
srs. 1t is mostly made up of TRADES against sea
ME, an account Of the sea-sickness of his fellow
passengers-2OO in number--and his safe arriy.,
in Liverpool.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

We learn from Mr. eCoRp, that on his late
unsuccessful trip in search of the $500 that was
recently stolen from the safe of Mr. WALLIS and
which mostly belonged TO the estate of WESLEY
JONES, the road was full of einigrant wagons,
bound for Kanesviiie, Salt Lake and Oregon. In
company with the proper officer and assistants,
he searched the suspected emigrants, but could
find no trace of his money. The whole affair
is still wrapped in mystery.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
Yesterdays Louisa County Times saws

so far as the navigation of the Iowa is con-
cerned, there cannot, certainly, be doubt exist
ing in the minds Of any person as to its speedy
consumation, and that, too, without expending
money to improve the river. Give US boats
drawing from to 10 inches water, light. with
barges, and we ask for no improvement in the
shape of dams.
SHE looks at the matter in regard to time Of
holding meeting in its right light, also, and
leaves it with US to say when it shall he. So soon
as we shall have had news from Cedar Rapids he
shall hear from us.o
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

A Civil and Political History of New Jersey:
embracing q compendious History of the State,
from its early discovery and settlement by
Europeans. brought down to the present time.
Bv ISAAC S. MILFORD, NJ. d.
The above is the title Of a very interesting
work just published and for sale by AnRAHAMs,
price 81 so 1t should be in the library of every
one who would cultivate knowledge of the his
tory Of every portion of his country. To every
Jerseyman this work is invaluable.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
WAsHINGToN. Nav :

The two prominent names for the office of ma
val officer for the port of New York, made va
cant by the death Of Philip Hone, are John A.
Collier. ESQ.,. and the Hon. ID. A. Bokee, menu
Der of the last Congress from that State. From
the fact that Mr. Fillmore, when Vice President
strongly urged upon Gen. Taylor Mr. Golfers
appointment to that Office, am strongly inclined
to the opinion that he will be the successful
didate. Mai. James M. McRea, formerly a
Wing editor at New Orleans, has received from
the Secretary of War the appointment of militia
~ storekeeper at California
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
Another Loan.

Our citizens will be called upon at the election
on Monday next, to vote for or against loan of
hve thousand dollars, as subscription to stock in
the Burlington and Warren Plank Road Com
pany. This road is very important. We believe
i Is the design Of the Directors, if majority
votes for the loan to complete that portion Of the
road which lies across the bottom the present
season. We hope the loan will be carried by a
large majority.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

HIGH WArER.-The Mississippi is now com
petely out OF its bank on the opposite side of the
river The water is higher than it has been be-
iore Tor two or three years. Henderson creek,
IN Illinois, is higher than it has been for many
years. The pes MONIES, Skunk and Iowa riv-
ers IN this State, have been swelled many feet
beyond their usual depth. All the creeks have
peen tiii and large quantities Of cord wood and
many fences have been swept away.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

1t is suggested in a Southern paper that the
course of the General Cover nment, and very
effective one. to check South Carolina, in case of
her practical accession, viii be simply to abolish
her ports of entry This can be done by Congress
and the administration would thus have power,
under existing laws, to shut out all foreign COM
merce. This would bring the chivalry to their
senses.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

AMERICAN Railway GulpE.-This work en-
braces every thing about all the rail roads in the
United States. Every one who travels should
have one. The present number is for this year
and can be had at the Pathfinder Office, New
York. A specimen number can be seen at the
Hawk Eve Office.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

BLAcKwoop.-The number for the present
month was received by Yesterdays mail. Its
contents are rich and interesting. The alacrity
with which it is republished in this country, re-
fleets much credit on L. Sc,rr & Co., of New
York, who publish the other English and Scotch
Reviews
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

SHor nv WoN,S.-A woman by = -.
OF Mason. widow cf the Late Dr Nas.f- -, -
day entered the law Office ii Jonn VI 49,
corner of Fifth and Walnut anil sin = - 80
barreIIed pistol fired twice ut Nr W. -.
shot taking effect. A ball from "ne hafEn !. -
pistol passed ont of the window. ant - =
street. bounding into the door OF ta.I"1 4
po-ite. ami rnllir- along the floor. Tire car =
This strange rond,tc, Of the female - not -
We understand that she tainted inunncTf'a'r,,,
forwards. and was taken away iasrns'0
TCIu Com 10th.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

WAR ON THE RATS OF CALIrorNrA.-A yes
sci arrived recently at San Francisco, having on
board ninety-six cats. They We're bought on
speculation at San Diego, at fifty cents head,
and sod in San Francisco at from S. to $40 each
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

AFTER THE INpIANs.-Fifteen companies of
U. S. Troops, under the command of Col. Mon
roe, were to leave New Mexico on the 10th inst,
upon a campaign against the Navajo Indians. 1t
was thought that such an enterprise would give
activity and energy to both officers and men and
cure them of the scurvy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

IA Aaznn.-Qur arrangements are not COM
Pie'e - reference to making out a satisfactory
aad reliable Prices Current for our first number.
We shall pay particular attention to this subject
hereafter.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

The Mormons at Salt Like are spreading
themselves. They have recently sent out two
new colonies-one to the lower end of the Basin,
where there is abundance of iron ore, and anoth-
err to Lower California.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

WELL MERIrED.-The people in New Lon
don are about to build by subscription, a small
but neat monument to the memory of Smother
Baily," for the part she took in the gallant de-
fence of Stonington.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

Mr. F. S. BURT, one of our subscribers, was
the fortunate finder of Mr. LEES money. He
found it on the prairie near Dodgevlle. There
were sixteen hundred dollars in the package,
which has since been delivered safe to Mr. Lee.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

VIRGINIA CoNyENTIoN.-At last accounts
l6th-this body had adopted the Compromise
resolutions so far as to give the Western Section
of the State four majority on joint ballot
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

Some of the hail stones, which fell during the
storm on Wednesday last, at Rushville, ILL.,.
weighed eight ounces.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

The census of New Mexico gives as the total
population, exclusive of Indians, 56,9S4.
Several merchants from New Mexico are now
in st Louis purchasing goods.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

The Foreign News which We publish was re-
ce:ved by magnetic telegraph yesterday, in thir-
teen days from Liverpool, We are only sorry it
is not more interesting
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

Whoever wishes to get on in the world has on
" to take lessons Of hen chasing grasshopper
through field. With long neck and peeled eyes,
take few hurried strides. stop short, peep over,
peep under, now to the left, then to the right,
one fiutter-and YOU have him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
Burlington and Louisa County Plank Road.

Mr. MATTHEWS, Civil Engineer, and Mr. SMITH
his assistant, left town on Tuesday, and have al
ready commenced the survey of this important
road
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

See the advertisement Of Executors Sale Of the
estate of the late Matthew Scott, on the 23d of
next month
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

The total receipts Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for the month Of April, amounted to
Si25,3o7 SO.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
&;gGt";"s De1ateaes.
Telegraphed for the Tri-Weekly Hawk-Eye.

New ORLEANS, May "a.
Letters by Cambria came to hand this morn
ing. There is some enquiry for Cotton, but thus
far no sales of moment.
Sugar-3OO hhds sold. Prices fair, 1-2 q 5
81.
Molasses-Reboiled offered at 90.
Flour-Ohio, 80, and large lots at less.
Corn-White so.
Whisky-15O bbls rectifed 10.
Coffee-Rio IA.
Pork-Demand active Uninspected ii 30.
Inspected IA 50 a ID SIS.
Bacon-Demand less active.
lard 70
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

The officers Of the MINNESOTA win please ae-
cept our thanks for package Of late papers
brought up on her quick trip to-day.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

ca The Eastern mail, during the prevalence
Of high water, will leave in the morning at eight
O'Clock.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

Col. ]. d. Stevenson, Of the N. Y. regiment,
has made an assignment in San Francisco Of all
his property for the benefit of his creditors.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

The steamer DANUBE has replaced the ma
chinery she had broken BY new cylinder, &C.,
and win be up tomorrow.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
SINGULAR CAsE.-Some time ago REYNOLDS

carpenter Of Pownall, VT. lost $1,000 while on a
toor 70 ony wool in the Western States. A few
DAYS ago the Cashier Of the Stock Bank at Ben
n'ngsoh reeeved by express little box contain
M S2,1o' Q. he money, and letter from Louis
vile. Ky; directing him to place the sum to the
credit OF mr. Carpenter. and stating that the wri-
.et iIuho .ne money, and had used portion of it,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

We are under obligations to the officers Of the
ASIA for late papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
Truly yours,

ITEMS FROM CHINA.-Advices have been re-
ceived by the last overland mail that the Rev.
George Looms, late Seainans Chaplain at the
port OF Canton, would embark for New York in
the ship Sea. during the last week of February.
Rev. Mr. Richards of the American Board Mis-
sion at Fuh Chau, would return to the United
States in the same ship being in feeble health.
Mrs Maclay, late teacher in the Newark
WESLEYAN Institute, has already opened school
for Chinese girls in Fuh Chau; the first in which
instruction, even in reading their native language
was ever offered to males in that great city,
numbering million of souls-Ne,cark .Adrertiser.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

Eprr.rtss IN LrEERfa.-Ths Hoo s'sfr
Fairbanks. Treasurer Mt the Board at lFa -.
Donations for Education in Liberia sckros =.
the recent of one thor%and dollars from A -
chant OF Boston. This isa truly LIBERAL d'e''''"
TO a most worthy object.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

We thank the gentlemanly officers of the High
land Mary for late papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

We are again under obligations to Major Re-
mey for late papers brought up on the Oswego.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29

The subscribers TO the s,ock % Peoria and
and Burlington Rail Road are desired TO pay TO
the undersigned, the five per cent, instruments
upon their respective subscriptions on or before
the 7th of June next, preparatory to an early Or
ganization of the company.
JAMES w. GRIMES,
A. G. DODGE,
May 81, 1851. VIM +. COOLBAUGH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-05-29
Stockholders in the Rail Road.
49, - 60

Stockholde rs
60
The subscribers to
and Burlington Rail
the undersigned, the
upon their respective
the It'll of June next
ganization of the cor
May 81, 1851.
BURLINGTON 7.
Henry w. Starr, 50
James W.Grimes, ?.
F. J. c. Peasley, 2.
Prugh & Cook, J.
Luke Palmer, l
r. F. Barret, l.
f. ID. Rand, /
Enoch Hayden, /
John Pierson, ST., 1
A. c. Dodge, |
w. F. Coolbaugh, /
John S. David, J.
Charles Mason. l.
Sam'l B. Wright,
d. NJ. Ewing,
A. w. Carpenter,
VIM Walker,
Alfred Clarke,
J. S. Schramm,
J. NJ. Swan,
r. McCabe,
Thomas Hedge,
Thomas Sperry,
Horace B. Ransom,
Alex. Hilleary,
Enos Lowe,
John Johnson,
VIM H. Starr,
David Rorer,
James G.. Edwards,
F. +. GAY,
W. s. M'Cutcheon.
J. F. Abrahams,
J. c. Hall,
James L. Caster.
Morgan 4 M'Kenny,
McCallen & Corse,
J. F. Tallrnt,
Levi Hagar,
John e. Foote.
John Fl. Armstrong,
s. l.. Burnap,
J. p. kriechbaum,
F. II. Runge s. Bro.
Nat. Irwin,
VIM Eversman.
L. w. Newman,
II. B. Ware,
VIM Garrett,
Isaac Dewein,
Geo. Blickhahn,
Geo. W. Babcock,
Peter Smith,
Lemon Fonts. Sd
Harrison II. Shaw,
John +. Henry,
Jaret Garner,
Wesley DIS,
Epraim Steenrod,
l.. p. Reed.
VIM NJ. Wallbridge,
Edward Conev.
Harvey Ray, Jr.,
James 1'izzard,
Coop. Kriechbaum,
J. A. Funk,
Henry Moore,
J. II. Rauch,
Oliver Cock.
Chas. Hendrie,
WIN kerchof, !.
T. ID. Croker,
Solomon Sherfey,
n. NJ. Ives,
Geo. X. Davis,
G. II. Waldin.
Jedediah Bennett,
j. Hersbler,
J. c. Fletcher.
J. Geo. Kriechbaum,
Lockard 4 Co.
James w. Woods,
John Mower,
John McCrany,
WIN Hunter,
c. c. Cloutman,
WIN Clarke,
A. o. M'Orew,
F. s B. Merit,
A. ID. Green,
Jacob Dewein,
Jos. T. Fales,
f.. III. Ives.
]. ii. M'kenny,
Horace Matteson,
James Howard,
John Meir.
James J. Child,
A. Busch.
John Albright,
John Buel,
F.. ID. Ransom,
II. c. Hawkins,
Martin Gatz.
Frederick Funk,
ID. w. Burton,
!. Bombarger,
B. G. Armstrong,
Adam Fordney,
o. c. Wightman,
S. A. Hudson,
John GRAY.
J. p. Wightman,
r. w. Patterson,
A. Martin,
ID. s. Ebersol.
A. D. Ballard,
John J. Owens.
G. L. Giesecker, :
VIM Enslev.
Martin Kelsey,
w. s. Keeler,
Fred Schrey,
G. Blind,
Peter Deirworth,
Gotlih Ellbreder,
p. Deichert.
J. W. Myers,
A. Keller,
RAIL ROAD MEETI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-10
ART UNION OF PHILADELPHIA

LIVERY member, for the year 1851, will receive
~ for each Subscription OF Five Dollars a print of
huntington's 'Chtis,ana and her Children engtav
ed by Joseph Andrews, Boston and the companion a
pint # Huhtin2ion's Meny's Dream ed by
4. H. Ritche. New York or the choice OF any two
OF the t,iloHin: inur splendid Engrayiuss viz
|. Iohn knnNS interview with Mary Queen Of
scots painted ny lrut2r engraved by Sar,aiu,
Rum and Boaz, painted by toihetme engraved
by Sarain.
,. Mtrcy's Dream painted by Huntington, cngrav.
ed by Ritchie
4. Christiana and her Children, painted by Hant.
ngtoo. engraved Wy Andrews.
Aud copy of the 'Phi'apelphia Art Union Report.
err, monthly pamphlet. containing report OF the
transactions Of the Institution. and inforna,o ion on
The subject oi Fine Arts ihrough The whole world
The Art Union Of Philadelphia awards prizes in
lis Certificates, with which original American work,
Of Ar, may he purchased IN any p,rr Of the Uni,n
states at the option and sccinn OF the person who
may oihan apr'ze al the aOnul' Dis, ributon which
taxes place On tue evening OF the last week >day ia
every year
The Executive Committee Of the Ar, Union. when
$" requested. select work nf Art. vii bout rhsrge
or eonpan al ion ft"m thrr IF rec Gallery 2IO Chest.
nut Sireat,' pr those 'pcfsens in tho country whn
may live remote hor galleries or public exhibitions
! Of the Fine Ats.
Subscriptions Of membership, s5, should be made
as early as practicable, so TO eutite me mbers "a
early numbers "f the "RsJ"rer" which " III be for
wiried np'nthe receipt Of the monry TO any part Of
3 the county.
| +. ". HOPKINS, Hon. Stcy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-10
pioELows EXPRESS.
--.-- ~..rs~t,
ESa1aalls !lNs!!s 81

MESSENGERS pass TO and from all p'a
vi ors on routes oi fit:hburgh, Worcester
and Nashua, Vermont and Massachusetts
Cheshire, Sullivan, and X uiland and Burling'
ton Railroads.
Connections with other companies are So
arranged tina, al Express Matter can be for
wstd-d without delay 10 any part OF the u
nhrd STATES. Csnaaas, Provinces, or Europe,
We ASSUME no responsibility beyond the
terminus of our rouics
B0ndits, RonL Notes. Spsric and .N,rohaA.
dee generally. forwarded with despatch
NOTES, DRAFTS, BILL, &C,
cnlsctcd, paid or negotiated Stocks, Fro.
duce, aud Merchandise, bought or sold, and
all kinds Of Express Business promptly attcn-
dcd To-
In sending money or parcels Of consld"ra,
BILE value, the amount must be stated, other
WISE we are not responsible in case of loss,
beyond the sum Of fifty do.ars for any one
parcel.
All packages should be made compact ms
possible, aud 10 package Will be received I'm.
less n good order aud distinctly marked. All
Express business should be accompanied
with written orders, uusralcd, and personally
siancd
Letters cannot he taken, it being prohibit
ed by Inc Post Oiicc Department,
All packages should be marked "Di2clow =
Express.
Principal Office Railroad Exchange, Boston.
FISK II RICE, Projectors
PrhrT Il Foster, Agents, Rutland.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-10
New Line of Mail Stages

~ aud ai,eI November |, $50, the subscri-
" Der Will run line Of stages from Rutland
10 Bethel, Uoodstock, White River, and
Windsor, rs follows
Leave Rutland every day on the arrival Of
The cars from Burlington aud Troy, and the
stage from bennington, , click 7. NJ.
''t each OF the above named places, and ar
riye at Woodstock the same evening.
Returning Woodstock every day
Sundays excepted, At ) o clock A. N. and
arrive Al Rutland in time for the passengers
I" take the cars for Whitehall, Troy and Bur.
I'ne'on and Boston, and the stage for Zen.
nigton.
Leave Bethel on the arrival OF the cars
from Bostou ana arrive iuItutland the follow
ny morning IN time for passengers 10 TAX,
the first tram of cars for Whitehall and Troy
II BRYANT, PROPRIETOR
Rutland, Nov. LIST, $50. AZ
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-10
Papcr Hangings.

u l.. sP.NCER takes pleasure III anp.un.
,,t 10 his ff,cnds that I've has received q part
g, M. splendid Spring Stock Of tsper Hang.
,,c. .con.,s,i,r oi about 300 rolls Of new aud
tcao,,ful styles, varying IN Price from y 70
~ cc.ss per roll. 10 THIS sssof'ncB, WA,
bc found gres, varr,y Of sa''ns, suitable
e., parlors, chsmbrf., dining rooms and balls
ai-n new style off bcai~t papers IN which
the rolur, are pleaded With surprising beau.
ty. together with an cbdIris variety Of coui'
n,on, ground and uhytonnd psPtrs. Com
mon, Satin, Gold and Velvet B"rders Ih''
q-.nI,u,en NJ consists of seventy five patterns
Al 81 which Will lie void al low pr'rcs Gen
,-men and ladies' sr~ mined 10 call and cx'
a. me before pure hs.ing elsewhere.
Rutland, March l2th, 1851.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-10
AMERICAN ART UNION.

ICVERI mcn,bir. for the year ISL, will receive
lr each subscription Of FIVE Dullats made by
him,
I. copy Of each number Of the Bulletin Gan illus
trhed monthly Journal Of ari) which shall he issued
after the payment OF such subscription.
VI. print Of Mr. Joncs line engraving on steel
measuring 10 inches by II inches, aner Mr.. Wood
Yi!ie's celebrated paning Of Mexican News
w. a set oi five prints, from finished line enqrav
inss IN steel, OF the average size oi inches by Il
inches. aud executed by distinguished American Ell
sfavets. after The following plintings, Marion
aud his Men by Ranney: American Landscape
Scenery by Cr"psey: Mount Washington iy
kense,; dip '7G aud Young 49, by Woudville;
a"i bargaining for Horse by Mounl-,hus form
binding for preservation in port lurIiu, instead OF
framing. il desired
". share IN the dis, rihu,ion Of a large number
Of PAINTINGS ahl other works OF Art; scriptures in
marble and drawings in water colars The cojlcc.
ton "i be constantly increased by the a,ldt ion OF
new purchases which will DC Announced from time
10 timc in The Bulletin.
F. W. HOPKINS JTon. Srr,y
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-10
NEW LINE OF STAGES.

fhE and after Monday, Dec. lG, 1850,
" Stage will leave Castlcton every day
sundays excepted, on the arrival of the Cars
from Burlington and Bellows Falls, say at
ID +. NJ and arrive at Salem n. Y. al b
Z. Nj. same evening.
RETURNING.
Leave Salem at IA. NJ. and arrive at Cas-
Teton at o'clock =. NJ. to connect with the
above Trains, that reach Burlington and Bell
lows Falls same evening. This line passes
through East poultney, West Poultney, Mid
die Granville, Granville Corners, Hebron to
Salem. BARDWELL, FIELD 4 co.
December 10; 1859. SO
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-10
| y SUI nee COM u an Y
oreauizedin Hartford, Conn, Sci t., is4o.
Invested capital, 100000
General Agent for Vermont,

General Agent for Vermont,
BINGHAM, Willis,on
To whom applications may lie sent from an.
part Of the state.
Central Office Of this agency, east side Of the
Court House Square, Burlington, VI.
y WARD. ~ D., Medical Examiner
Applications may lie made n, ANY time at the
Office or 20 tie following named persons gent
& Medical Examiner, who will furnish lamph-
cts aud any information that may he desired, II
regard TO the Co.
RUTLAND COUNTY
.i6ENr..-it K.1hrni ,CountyAgcnt, Rutland,
Ezra June. Brandon; G.. A. Hitchcock, i'ttsiord;
Chester Spencer. Castleton; Caren Leonard
chittcndcn SjlasW Hodges ,Clarendor:A Bliss
Ponltncy; DE Nicholson, WallingStord Fay.
cite Potter, pawict.
MrptCALEy AMiNCRs.- EyrusPortcr. Rutland
T.. II. Drury, Pittsf,rd; \ kcndrick, PoultncI'
\ = lloushton Paw'ct; II s Bowen, Clarendon
] ID " oodward, Ca.tletop; Josiah W Hale, Bran
don; JOHN Fox, Wallngford.
HENNING TON COUNTY
AoExrs Bingham & Mct.owcn, County Agents
Bcnninc,o,;N II Batchcller, Arlington; Daniel
Robert. lr., Manehc, ter; x Douglass, Shafts
bury: Cyrus Armington Dorset.
.Ndicui Examiners. LnthcrMosely, Arlington,
Swift, Bennington; HDMcaclam ,Manchestcr N
+ !ohuson Shnit~bury.
california Life Risks.
taken atlcwcr rates than by any other comrayn
The business of theCompany will he conduct.
cd upon the Joi>T stock, anh upon the MUTUAL
prncipa at the option Of the insured thus meet
ing the wants and circumstances of the public
more fully, it is believed, than purely mutua
companies can do.
% the Joint Stock principle the insured will