davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26
DUILDfNG HARDWARE Eve oAar

RUILDiNG HARDWARE.-We offer for
Ell sale iuli assortment OF Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE for building purposes, consisting in
Genuine and imitation carpenters patent rim Locks
all Sizes with brass or mineral knobs
Mortice Locks all sizes and qualities, with pearl,
white, mineral or brass knobs
Store and front door Locks
Closet Locks, all szes-some very superior
Broad and narrow Butts, fast and loose Joints
Blind and sash Fastenngs
Bolts in great variety
Screws, Brads and finishing Nails
Cut Nais-3dy to 6 inch spikes
Finishing Nails-6dy to l2dy, &c &c.
c. J. SINTON & CO.,
ie 81 Importers OF Hardware, II Main st.
$4,000 FINE ETi ALBANY WHITE
$4,000 feet and inch Wildwood
$1,000 co Buffa 10 Ash, from to inches thick
Now landing from schrs Triphenia and Joseph Ly-
brand orsae on accommodating terms by
DACKING YARN, MANILA ROPE,
n all sizes, from inch to II inches diameter; Tow
Lines; Plough Lines. Sash Cord. &c. A full supply,
for sale by c, J. SINTON & CO.,
je 20 Sign Of the Circular Saw, II Mainst
NTOTICE.-The subscriber has bought out the en-
~ tire stock of LEATHER, FINDINGS, &c,
(Which is very completely OF the late James G.. Wat
son, decd, and would be pleased to receive calls from
his old customers, and all who may want any articles
usually kept in the trade TERMS cash, or the usual
time to puntual customers.
VIM. Fl. SUTTON,
18th street, between Main & Cary
my l6--dtf Dealer in Oil. Hides, &c
ID EFINED SUGAKS.-lOO malt boxes Sularl's
~ Loaf Sugar; $50 bbls Stuart's crushed and pull
verified DO; 1870 bbs Swits and Stuart's clarified do
ie2l TINsLEY & BRYANT.
SARATOGA CONGRESS SPRING. WA
~ TEX further fresh supplies, just received per
schr Richmond. We keep this water IN refrigerator,
we'll supplied with ice during the summer months
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists
Je ~ " Main ST., corner 18th.
"ARWICK's SPARE MINUTES, OR
~ RESOLVED MEDIA TON AND PRE-
MEDlTATED RESOLUTIONS
Letters on the Improvement OF the Mind, addressed
to lady, by Mrs Chapond
Essays, with reflections on every day in the week
occasional thoughts, poems, &c
Gems OF American Wit and Anecdotes, or the Ame-
rican Joe Miller
Ballads and Lyrical Pieces, by Sir Walter Scott
Tales from Shakespeare designed for the use of
young persons, by Chas Lamb
Letters OF the Eementy Principles of Education by
Elizabeth Hamilton, author Of the Cottages of Glenbu-
For sale by JAS. B. GLIB.
Je23 3d. opposite City Hotel.
NEW BOOKS AND PERIODICAL LS.-
! " Yeast, problem, reprinted, with corrections
from Fraser's Magazine
Caleb Field, tale of the Puritans
History of Cleopatra by Abbott
Lopdon Labor and London Poor, No. 7, by Henry
Mayhem
Pretoria! Field Book Of the Revolution, No. Is, by
Benson ] Losing
Graham's Magazine, July No
Ladies' Book, July No
e2l MORRIS &, BROTHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

DLANK 90 s, Of Richmond manufacture
HID may be had at No. l2l Main street. Account
Books Of all sizes and qualities made to order, by
je7 w RANDOLPH.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

THO SLAVE OWNERS.-So frequent are the
IL applications to us, that we are induced to give
notice that we could find good homes and obtain fair
prices for any number of cooks washers, and house
girls. TOLER & COOK,
jelS Agents and Collectors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

BLACKSMITH HELPERS WANTED.-|
hH One or two good Blacksmith, helpers wanted, to
whom liberal wages will be given; Apply to
JAMES BOSHER,
ap 90 No 1913, cor Main and 9th st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

II INEN DRILLS.-A superior lot Linen Drills
~ consisting OF plain white, striped do, plaid do.
Striped plaid and figured cooured linen and cotton
Mixtures for pantaloons, &c. For sale by
lie 9 ]. G. CHENERY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

THlEF JUSTICES. for sale by J. w. RAN
" DOLPH, June Is.
July Nos Cooley, Graham and Sartain, per No. Csc,
per year So 90
July No. Peterson's Ladies' National, per No. 1sc,
per year 50 90
Kaltschmidl's Latin English and English-Latin Die.
tionary, new edition, 81 25
Kaltschmidt's Englist-Latin Dictionary, 75c
Urinary Deposits: their diagnosis, pathology ard
therapeutical indications, by &. Bird, M, D, &c,
81 80
Letters to Candid Inquirer on Animal Magnetism,
by w Gregory, D, F S E, 81 90
Lord Campbell's Lives OF Loid Justices Of England,
vols So so ie lS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26
&C. STEAMER CURTIS PECK

.Sass sssetas7szz PASSAGE TO OLD POINT, POTs.
MOUTH AND NORFOLK.-The swift and com.
Portable steamboat CURTIS PECK, Captain John
Davis, is now running regularly between this place and
Old Point, Portsmouth and Norfolk, leaving the wharf
mornings, at ST o'clock precisely Returning, The G.
P. leaves Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day mornings at St O'clock touching at Old Point and
all the regular landings the river going and
ing.
Passage to Coke's & Grove Wharf. 81 so
DO to Old Point Portsmouth and Norfolk. =. 2 90
20 children under - years of age. ...haf price
Do servants to any point the river above
the Grove wharf. 90
Through. ......................l so
. . 81 .CU each,
HASKINS & LIBBY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-06-26

NEA.-35 packages green and black Tea, various
IL deScriptions-some said to be very fine-ust re
ceived per schr Henrco, for sale low by
lie 10 SHIELDS & SOMERVILLE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
Extensive Cavern in Manchester,
Vermont.

MEssRs EDIroRs "A large and sngularly
beautiful cave was dlscoyerd in Manchester on
the 7th inst, by party Of young men engaged
IN hunting excursion, and one of whom was the
writer Of this communication. The cave is situ-
ated upon the southern extremity of the Equinox
Mountain, about half way from the base TO the
summit The individual who made the first dis
coveV was in hot pursuit of wounded partridge
at the moment. and was precipitated without no.
tee into the unseen entrance.
On examining the passage, into which one OF
their number had been so unceremoniousy invi-
ted the party found that it led by gradual de-
scent Of abou, 30 feet into spacious apartment
measuring 81 feet in length, % in breadth and
IL IN height and having bottom as level and
almost as smooth as floor From this room a
narrow passage, through which we made our way
with great difficulty and not without bruises,
brought us into an apartment far exceeding the
former both IN extent and magnificence. The
most prominent object which met our eyes in this
second room were three colossal pillars 20 fee
IN height and Is in circumference, Of spectra
whlteness, and smooth as polished marble.
In the third room we found considerable guam
titles OF iron and lead together with kind ore
resembling silver.
Not TO weary your readers with further details
we porsued our way about quarter of a mile
passing through no less than nine apartments
until We found ourselves upon the brink of prec-
ipice. On throwing down large stone fam,
splash was returned after an interval Of several
seconds, from which we inferred the existence OF
pond of water at the bottom of the abyss.
The exploration OF the cavern has been per
sued no farther The whole, as far as our ex.
animation extended, and with the exception Of
the water just mentioned, Is perfectly dry.
Union Hing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
John c. Launders.
A CuRr FOR NruRALGiA.--The Courier dcs
T'igis Tlpis envs:

CuRr FOR NrURALGiA.--The Courier dcS
Eidis Unis says:
A Young doctor of the Paris Falculty Of Med
cne has Just made discovery, which we deem
of Importance to communicate 10 our readers
Neuralgia affections are, of all others, the most
imperious TO the art of medicine. NJ. Desterne,
profoundly convinced Of the science in those eff
iectons, so common and so terrible. has devoted
himself zealously TO researches upon the physi-
olagical action Of the nervous system. Taking
for the starting point of his researches the re-
markable results Of the cure Of Neuralgia by
the cauterization Of the "helix," he has dscov-
cred method Of curing simultaneously. and
without disturbing any organ, all Neuralgia af-
iections of the head, attacks of megrim, and
pains resulting from teeth IN advanced state of
decay What renders this discovery truly mar
vellous is the prompiness at once Of the cure,
and its perfect success in more than two hundred
cases. winch have presented themselves since
the 22d of December, the date Of the first ex-
perimcnts
NJ. Desterne purposes presenting TO the Aca-
DENY OF Medicine a memoir upon this important
discovery. The presentation Of the memoir Is
only retarded by the hope which the author en-
tertans Of preventing, by the same means, hys-
tercsl and epteptic attacks, and his desire to
make a more complete work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
On the Right Track.

" The Central Southern Rights Association OF
Virginia lsays The North .4merican) have, at a
recent regular meeting resolved TO invite Peter
A. Brown, Esq, of Philadelphia, to deliver be-
fore the Society one or more lectures on Hoot
and on the qualities best adapted to Virginia ant
the interests of Virginia farmers and also q
lecture on the capacity Of that State TO carry OF
foreign trade, and to manufacture domestics fol
llspyn consumption"
las Is what we call preparing to defend
southern Rights in the true way An ounce OF
aoid information upon topics connected with a.
creature and manufactures is worth more to the
south 'han whole arsenal of schemes to blow
up the Union, or all the gus that could be gencr-
ated by Secession Convention. Only we sug-
gest that Il might be well, in considering what
sort Of w Dol IS best for the interests of Virginia
farmers, to give a little attention to leaving of
growing for the market that which is decidedly
the worst for those interests. This Is topic
which does not seem to be laid down in MIR.
Browns programme. However, there is time
for everything.--.N T. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
Vermont Manufacture at Wash
ingtOn.

LETTER FROM PROM President FILLMORE.
We have great pleasure in being permitted to
publish the following brief letter from President
FILLMORE, acknowledging the reception of a
beautiful piece Of flannel made by Messrs. Per-
kins, of West Windsor, who IRE manufacturing
for l.. G. White, Esq. Of this village. The fan
mel was forwarded TO Washington by Mr.. White,
who has also sent similar sumple to London, to
be exhibited at the Worlds Fair. The manu-
facture is from wool grown by the Hon. William
Jarvis. of Weathersfeld.-Ui ndSor jour.
WASHINGTON, March ?, 1851.
L. c WHiTF, ESQ;
Dean STR,-I received few days since, by
the hands Of the Hon William llebard, your let
ter Of the l7th alt. with beautiful piece Of fan
mel, and avail myself Of the first leisure moment
70 return to you my thanks, and to express the
great qualification which | feel at seeing so fine
u specimen Of our home manufactures. | have
shown it to several gentlemen, all Of whom con
cur in expressing their admiration Of 1t The
skill and industry which can produce a fabric at
once so useful and beautiful, should in my opin-
ion be encouraged aud protected by our own
government am truly yours,
WILLARD FILLMORE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
Death Of McDume.

Gen. George McDuffie, Of s. G., is dead af-
ter protracted and painful illness. He entered
Congress in iS2i and served fourteen years sue
cessvely in the House was then eight years
ont on Congress. until ls43, when he was elect
ed to the Senate, in which he served nearly OF
quite six years, when increasing and painful in
firmities compelled his retirement from public
life.
We believe he was Governor Of s. Carolina,
during the hiatus between his withdrawal from
Congress as a Representative and his return as
Senator. lie was statesman Of decided talent
ard effective oloquence.
Mr.. Mcnuffie came into Congress warm ad-
voa ate of the poiticaldoctrncs now denounced as
National OF Federal having with Mr.. Cal
hcuu carried South Carolina in their favor against
@ strong opposing party which was then termed
Radical and regarded William ~. Crawford OF
Georgia as its leader. Circumstances ailcrward
carried Mr. Calhoun square round TO the doctn-
mes which IN his earlier career he had vehement
Nv and dametrcally opposed, and Mr.. Nc Duflie
changed with him. Mr.. Calhoun opposed Gen.
Jackson's anti Bank foray and of course Mr..
McDuiie did likewise ditto when Mr. Calhoun
tackled again, and became leader Of the Hard
Money host
In the earlier portion Of his public career, his
hostilitics to Mr.. Crawiord's pretentions brought
him into collision with some Of the Georgia Hot
spurs, whereof one consequence was duel with
Col Cunning Of that State wherein neither party
lost much blood nor won much glory. second
meeting took place, but was equally nconclusive.
Yet, if we mistake not, Mr.. McDuflic was wing
ed in another duel, but whether earlier or later,
we cannot now recollcct We remember well,
however. that he once challenged Gen. Thomas
Metcalf cod Stone hammer IN consequence of
some alteration in the House growing ont Of
the Bargain and Corruption calumny, which
Mr.. McDuflie countenanccd; but when the Ken
tuckian named rifles as the weapons, and iif-
teen PAGES as the distance, the Caronan decln-
cd the terms, alleging some bodily defect or in.
trinity. Mr.. McDuilie was an honorable, high
souled man, and deservedy enjoyed high consid
Grafton through long and arduous public life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10

South Caroiind SenGior.--Mr, Butler Of South
Carolina has signed the following resolution pas
sed by the Richmond Southern Rights Associa-
ton of his State;
Resofped as the opinion of this Association,
That concert of action between two or more of
the Southern States through the proposed South
ern Congress or otherwise, for the purpose of re-
sisting the aggression of the federal government
and the Northern States, Is an object IN the high
est degree TO be desired, and most earnestly TO
be sought; but that if such concert of action
cannot be brought about, the state of South Car.
ollna, acting through Convention of the People
which has been provided by the law, ought to
secede alone
hesolred, That every preparation ought to be
maintained by arms for the right of secession and
the independence of the State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10

Write me about the crooked fingered negro,
and let me know which hand and which finger,
color, &c. likewise any mark the fellow has,
who says he got away from the negro buyer
with his height and color, any other you think
has run of.
Give my respects 10 your partner and be sure
to write TO no person but myself Ifany person
writes to you you can inform me Of it, and vii
try to buy from them. ! think we can make mo
ney if we do business together, for have plenty
efmoaey i you can find plenty Of negroes. Let
me know if Daniel is still where he was, and i
you have heard of Francis since left you.
Accept for yourself my regard and esteem,
REUBEN b. CARLLEY.
-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10

Il Strong Union .uIn.-A correspondence Of
The Florence (Alabama) Gazette is rather strong
IN his expressions of disapprobation of those who
are m favor Of the dissolution Of the Union. He
says:
F." A man Of that character could not get meal
OF Vlciuals or bed To sleep on at my house
nay dog should not bark at him. If was to
catch buzzard eating the carcass of a hsnnion.
ist, would shoot him. They are the least Of an
creation; fit for nothing but To be winked al by
negroes, kicked at by mules, gored by bulls, aud
bulted by rams"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
A Precious Couple of Patriots.


The following letter, which has recently coma
to light, Will enable Northern men 10 peen a H.
tie =" behind the scenes,n and learn what n nre-
cious set Of patriots are enforcing the Fugitive
Slave Law The letter was found in the posses-
son Of the scoundrel 20 whom il was written AT
the time Of his arrest and conviction IN Pennsyl-
wanna for passing counterfeit money. We pre-
sumo these patriotic friends of the COMPROMISE
We're carrying on the TWO occupations of kidnap-
ping aud counterfeiting a. the same time. And
such are Inc men for whom Congress spent al
most me whole Of last year, enactng the whole
ps9p' % tue Tree States into bloodhounds The
p'i1rs mentioned here is probably the same man
VINO med "shaduch' in Boston the other
siyi n oeng the same with slight difference
IN spelling.
PorrsymLE. Montgomery Co. Md.
DEAR SIR:-l arrived home in safety with
Louisa John having been rescued from me out
o. two story window, at twelve o'clock at night.
offered a reward of fifty dollars, and have him
mere SAFE N Jall. ] wish you 10 write to no per
son m the State but myself Kephart and myself
have determined TO go the whole hog for any ne.
gro you can find, and you give me the earliest
Information, US soon as you find any. Enclosed
you VIII receive handful, and can make a
good bargain, If you can find them will. In
all cases, as soon as negro runs of, send Won
hand bill Immediately so that you NAV be on
the lookout. Please tell the constable To 90 on
with the sale of Johns property and when the
money Is paid viii send on an order 10 you 70,
IT, Please to attend to this for me; likewise
"rite 70 me, and inform me Of any negro you fhirI
mas run aady-no matter t0here you think he Ia.
come from nor hop fdr--and pill fyg 10 find ou
nus Hidsier. Let me knoW ichere YOU think he /,
from, lcih all particular marks, and ri dou,f ina
hisasad1, Joes dead!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10

A neighbor Of ours (who has no sympathy with
:" small potatoes Of the human kind and who
has planted the large kind" for thirty years with
unvaying success, found himself, last spring,
minus the customary barrel of large potatoes
saved for planting, as they had, unluckily, met
with death IN the pot As the variety was a
choice one, our neighbor was in despair, but he
abstained from the sin of the Army in Flanders
His wife, who is quite as good at remedies as
himself, suggested that the small ones be plant
ed although none were larger than a butternut.
Having all confidence IN his wife, aud vet none
at all IN homeopathic remedies he planted
small potatoes and raised seventy bushels of
large, sound potatoes, or thirty per cent more
bushels than he ever raised before from large
potatoes planted on the same piece of ground
81 .Hbans Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10

Uool Trade. A correspondent of the Marion
lOhol Eagle says: f" ! have Just learned, from
reliable sources, that there are now spectators
and their agents travelling in this State, Tor max
ing contracts for the next clip Of wool The
next clip Of r.any Of our largest and finest focks
IN ne eastern counties Of this State, is already
sold at prices ranging from Fix to ten cents per
pound advance some ranging from As to 81 cents
per pound.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10

A DUTcHMANs REASON Some ten wears
since an old Duichman purchased in the vicinity
Of Brooklyn, snug little farm for nine thousand
dollars. Last week, lot of land spectators
called on him to buy him out On asking his
price, he said he would take " sixty thousand dol
afs-no lees" And how much may remain on
bond and mortgage" Nine thousand dollars. y
" And why not more 2" replied the would he
purchaser; because der tam place amt worth
any more"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
SULLIVAN RAILROAD
WINTER ARIsANGENENT.

on AND AFTER JAN. }, ls5o,
.=.s- 4 VARS leave Boston fipm Ftchbarg Rrilroad
tsATsi - Depot, by way of Groion Junction, Fitch
-Sss5' burg, Kccne, Nvalpole and Wud.or az ~ a.
- d., and atrv. Of Wells River at 80 T.. NJ and
at Burlington ai Is 4OP. NJ
Ca. leave Booa o, Charlestpnn, Chtemon and Wind
SLAP. NJ.
cars eage Wen. Rivetst o. a. 80 and Bungton at g
IL n " sod hy way OF Wird.or BOSTON T. 81.
Cas- leave Windsor at7 IS A. So add D. 90 r. a. and ar.
rive Ba.iou go = ! lnI =. &c.
fassen-eis to t0d uom New A0rk connect with above
trains a' Cfolon Junction Wo,oes,r amt Nashua or
Malpuic.
Stages leave Wells Rivcr ou ufry or Cars from Boston.
for - juhnshuy. 0tansfesd, Ue-t.y lime, .c.
Stages iea'c Burlington rvvri morning sundays eaceptedI
for M1uueHl, See.
Cuule flHe. iof purtlr'- ou Iuasi8t.
Freight irisns icafc aud .n-,,r 90 Boston daty.
THOMAS IS. WILLIAMS. 0upt -uil,an r T..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
LIBERATION.

/ HAVE this day sisea my sen, hALLARY BLIFs hi.
TINE DUNG the remainder Of his minority and shall MOI
eAim b.. earnings, pay any debts OF hs contracting az
tsr this date. JOSHUA Hiss VI
Eat nonpelsr, Jsnusfy ], le5l. 20sSx
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10


fENHlS ROAD connects ni Nhur ktyar Junctun. The
Vermont and Canada, Central Yas.uursc Railroads
with the Cnncoid, aAnchustcf, Nashu4 Inuo boston.
Lawrence, soiem Worcester and Norwich Roads ana h.
the ncafest route from OF Canadl Northern Vermont
aud New Hampshire 10 Boston.
THIS route pnssos Though tho Capitals New Hampshire
and Vermont, aud the fare freight as hy ANY,
Amer july lst 1851, Passenger rains conn ciiu With
the ahure Roads leave Boston from the Depot he Lowell
Road for West Lebinpu, Well. Rpe MoutpcIer and Bur
lngton al 10 A. N aud IL Ma, and for Bristol a. l2 NJ
leave West Lebanon tor Nssiui, Lowell, BOSTON Gioon
Junction, Worcester and New. Aufk 90 . amd 90
T. NJ, uud Bristol SO a, a. 90 'he arrival n She osr
from Wells River unt burlington.
Passeusefs from thc t"nlt and Pa-sumpsic Road. via
Concord and Nashua Gruton Junction Worcester
aud New hork quick and cheap other route.
special Cauls Tram viii go through over TN. route
every iuesdfy, without stopping. There are cutt pe0-
aud good accommodations at the landing about 4ths d
mile from Poef's BY tins route dfoves have moi on
te advantage Of the Cambridge and Brighton Markets at
also the market at Manchester, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence
and Salem.
Freight Trains daily each way fSuadays ercepedl
over the Genital Passnmpsir, Northern, I'd Nashua
aud Lowell Roads TO ana fom burlington Wells River and
the Depot OF the Lowell Road Boston Merchandise
kinds Is carried cheap aud oxPednous by ANY other
route
oNsLOW sTEARNs, Agent.
Concord, n II. June. ~ 1850 s.t,f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
NOTICE.
I'hls cen6es thst have given my sou Wilbur Moore
he time, during the remainder Of his minority and
claim eons OF bis earnings, pay debts Of lis
ins shei ms date WM. "A. MOORE
STORE 10 RENT

rrHE LARGE BRICK STORE ia Waterbury Village
occupied for the last Tour Yeas BY Messrs GOss' !
DELANO offered for aud possession will be sives
Apfi 81. For terms apply 10 the subscriber
Waterbury, March u, 1851. ls.3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-04-10
BOSTON, NEW RO4tE&, 40. by tne
y. ~ Ut "a lMal.na : Z.

RAILROAD FROM BOSTON no WELLS RIVER s
TO RUNL4NGroN. VI. THROUGH TICKETS nc
STATIONS ONrAssNMPSiC AND VERMONT CEN
TRIAL. RAILROAD.