davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
w HOLE No. 1896. No 25.

ground. was unusually srnall; three of 5lia , SIX classes not having . representative.
 The School 0f Steers wns betfel saiss tlough-like some other schools of juiVe- D niles. there were not pairs enough in s6me gl ot the classes fOr a lOw. These classe.s however, as might be expected, were Fead. '.
 In the class. of yeariings. we have Eiy-- en Holmes Q. Moss, Ihe 6rsf FEeniinm 0f !. two dOllars. On two years old steers, Royal A. Ford | takes thc Rrse premium of two d0llia6s | and Richard w. GriswOld, the second, of | one dollar. gaa. aesssg.1r8 as- sa :, | Tue second class. or three years old.
 was better represented, five pairs being ogs
 frred Hiram Bird has the 6rst premium of three dollars, and R,yal A. Ford, the second, of IW0 dollars although Messrs.
 l.. and J. 1'uttie each had q fine pair 0n the groun 1. s, SAa ssi
 Tue first class of f,ur years old. looked d little more like ,Liich6eld County. In this class were seven lsai.s. mostly of beau~a iitul steers. The majority of the Come mittee, after soine hesitation. have dlrec. ted me to report Royal A. F0id, as epiitled to the first premivm of three dollars. and sherman Titus, to the second, of two dot.
 lars. a F4} M On the ground with this class, butsnoe
 aS competitors. stood pair ot magnificent steers. weighing so.ne thirty odd hundred
 pounds. belonsingio Hon, 5. P. B.ers.-
 As they took ,iielr diploma last year, they
 appeared to bo indifferent to the exanna.
 l.on aud exsrclscs of their fellows. Fsss
 Your Committee have discharge thelt
 duty without partiality. If they have mis- judged, they hope their successors will be : men ot sounder judgment. ,. Respectfully submitted. M-., | JOHN .h. WADHAMS, Chairman. LitcndsId, Sept. 30h 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
ViesC FIs.ass,

Es OSBORN & GO. having pu,cha
 sed the st.re Gt G.soda of Samuel IS.,e |. M. D.. will eoniiHua she sale .a Dry G.,o.is Groceries, PAiats and Oils. Particular aptem- tion wiiitbe pad [" the, sale "i DRuos aud MeDiclNes. all of winch are warssnlsd pug. Al sales will be saPerfa.en1ed by Or. E oss ..a. whose ioag expsrisnee shall give satiseaeiioa. '''
 The subscriber would. respectfully ossss ,his services 10 the inhabiianta of Li:ch. Aeld and it's vicinity as Physician aad Snrgaoa. p OSBORN M. D. < LlinhAeiA Sept IS loS2
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28

p"lled 6y ssVeIai Lh0nsallds at ,Ie S,..L,. ct-ctt'n than there Is at the Presidential canvass. and the GeicIcncy IS generally on the A.nig sldc. a'@
 Wen.vur nave dunbted for inotn el.t the. s.Gllity of Gen. Scott to cary Ono, trIUmpiiaInly. .aLthe-N1veinuer Al ctecIlun;; and. ss me campaign adsansss. our con Vcllo4' oa tnls pun.ts becoalie stronger From As MegelaDd Herald l6M inst
 Ohalhe 25.h Sepi",nOer we ". ote to |. tr'end n -Washln:ton lelier. from wnlcn We fad Lne following extract Ill the Nuttonut Mtettigeuce, ..
 [" ln the S,ate election fear we shall be bcs,en. The,e ae no officers to be elected for whom the ,passes feel a s,.. clal interest. Bul if they do not b,.,,t us "vr' 10000 votes, then O4io qoes for Scott ln November" j" ] The result will show that we pronhe. :. 1 sled well. The Mteliigencer of October l2. in tue morning, bclqrs a Vote was p.,lleI says: @.
 s' We have never expected the Whics to be abte |" ca'ry the State ticket ei,hc, in Ol 10 or Indiana. Tue chances ar, all agalnst them.' ''"' '"-.. In Ohio. Mr. Caldwell. the Demo, cratic candidate for the Supreme Bench, Is one tf the most popular meh hi his RSrly. We have nqt the vote at hand by which he Was chosen when fuil Bench of Supreme Judges was chosen m October. 1851; j; but eur impression Is that he bat hls Whig competitor some thing liSe 30 1000 votes, and ran 5 ,OO( v".es ahead even of Gov. Wood himself In drawing for terms with hi colleague. last winter. he drew the shortest, (on, year. and was subsequently nom ina,ee tor re-elec'ion. As his Whig compe,i tor MT. H+ynesli Is new m,n, ard no v,ry generally known through the State he can hardly be expected lo cope witt such an antagonist. The Wings of OAi, rave never been remarkable for she,
 'l"crity in coming out 10 the polls at : S,ate election and. even if lhuy were they would naturally be discourased n 'n unequal contest like the present. The c"nlest is not calculated to cnli,, he feelings of the m.ss.s, ami we cnn, 'cqurntly anticipate s,n all vote in Ono o day, and the election of the enlir. Democratic State ticket. We shall
 however, consider tho result to day a, I" c'ile'ian by which to judge of tht ArrngIh of Gen. Scott in Onio, and nn, ne who. does SD vii! find in Novemue
 nat he has largely m'scalculated.
 The re>ult vindicales me .corrcc ,nes # the ..Iuteliiysnceg's. judgment; an' ,"w N. predict that the R.setve wi. .,vef,e thousand moro votes for Seo, i,Aa it gv. for Haynes. and Pierce vii .., ? OO) less than did Caldwell. Her, IS 7.oOo Wnig gain; and in the Whea 'elt of Quo. Seou will gain on Pie'c' ,ver the State vote at leAIt 5000. Tn Centre w;!l increase its Whiy vote .ov-. four thousand. and Hamilton Count, and the South will gain 3 700; and we claim Ohio for Scott by 10000.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
Ohio Election.

The E,llo ,ms E lilOrllls from leading Whig mrnsls of o no will show the as Iecl-in wnich lhe r"suI; of tEe late Flee lon is regarded in that Stale:
 FrDas the ( (jneianni G0srttr I6ih ,nsI
 HE RESULT IN THE STATE The rs- turns continu. tO come in slowly; and Is hr m.jmllies and votes. are generally only reported. they do not make very ..tu data. for calculation. The indica. rn< are. ,hat full vole has no, beer pHlrd. wh,ch always operates mure lt .n disadvantage than our "pponents = Oar gains ."e. notwithstanding. very en ,spuraging. anl show what we might nave JunS win a, bs. tsr crgln'z iIlun 4nd what we wlll d., in the P5esldcntia .lecti.n, when we will bs able tO get uul xhol. strength out w.th much less rffn'ft In the thirty ED4r Counties given beIop ~e gain fIty jour haadred and thirty, iDo "n iI'e Vote of last year, like gair nrnughoat the State will reduce ih. .wen,y .ix thousand majority against u' Last year to a!m 'st or quite nothing. l. sP'ohablr. hp1ever. that she gam will m" be X" l"ge ;n the Counties yet tn "rne in. as they were not 70 we'll organ zrd. Cen. Scott is many, thou sand irung-r than our State ticket. a+ il,e ,c. alt in November wIIl very plainly show We have no doubt that he w'il carry inc Sla.e then by a decided majony.
 F,o~ the ZasesU iils Courier. leth inst.
 Tns CoMIko CoxTEsT.-Tns Stats E lection ls now oyer. aud allhou sh tle .xacl result is not known. get It is ptet. " certain that the Democratic SlaLe tick cl is elected by greatly decreased ma io,ily. The Whlg wsfe mOl s"nguin In t1sw expseIa,l0ns of elso.inR lhet. State cand,da,s.; yet it Is t'u, that was very desirable that they should hav' poilvd \ lull vote. and u sHeh had b"r' thv ease, thc,s n no doub. but the. would have elected lkelr State ticket.
 Dal pAsl espsIisnes has proved son' eisslssly shal thsrs Is sIways . ISss vote
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28

DsspER ATE INDIAN FlaHr.-The Aus tin Southwsstsrw (lex"s)f AmsSiccn' o the 2U,h uit.. li;.s the ..tficlai decount "' CaplAm o ven S.,ax, of the Tex Is R l,' gsls. directed to tue G.yeIn,r of Tvx4s Dl q. srre'e i gut, belwssn his conln ,nl and ap"ty "i !.'dl'ns,- Titp drsp,.lcn 1, daleI "C4mp B..e. F naIl..s above Lafe do. :S,Pl. 12."Y Irhe- {, gut tq,k Pi,.se oil .ns f7th. rhs In llans numbered nlne. 'een men and two wdinen ;s'ot it,ls nun Oer. but One cs'ianlly escaped. Nine were kllleJ on the ground. and tho re. .nainder were dcspeiately woundsi.- rwen y.three horses and mules. with saddles. Mexican blankets. a,ms. &c., were amaag ,he ar.iclss.cap.ueed Tns '"ute Oi tue enemy "as complete and disastrous. Ca. nOrsS wounded was the only damsgs done to Cap.ala Snaw'. command.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
WhO are Entitled to yote

Every ElrctOr Uf Ihls State shall have ihe rlsh. lo vO.e for q Eiect"rs Ot Pf"s'd.'nt and V'ce President of lIle Uni ted States, n at tllS llma Of such voting, he lIas his residence in .li,s l0wn in which l'e offers tO vote. and has resided in lhe Stale f1r a peFI'd uf5oWr xaauths next in- lhedmtsIy precetiiug alIa when a person utfors ID yole ein any town, ,clailn- Ing To llase been admitted aa electOr iu sone other town, certificate from the town cIeLk Im winch admitted shall he sui fcient evidence, aus tiIr only evtdepce o bpch admission Statute Law of I65O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
Cit Your Certificates

1t wi be seen by ,hs aJove t;iat those lersons who nave ch ,ng-d their residence since the las. election, should procure a certificate fGOtn the town tn which they were made electors. All such psrs 'us
 should obtain their certificates immediate y. Tmere are many who de fer this busi- ness almost 10 the day of election, and Ihus make a great deai of unuecceSsary 'ruqbIs aud expense. AAe'Id to your cer. iiAcaleS without delay. , as
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28

DsaTa ov Mlss .cAmaaamR OnRmoRas~@. We regret so stats thar alaA DegwaFs 6hms lly hass snalalnet the lpss hy yellow fs. ear. of lheiE third and ynnnassf dalshlsFl Caroline, who lt wlll le vecolisctsd. aana !: with . aeoA alto vuIse. end. played ptssllly i. en sho Aram aud vl0Iln. ln their cenesltss Wa lumFn thne the alAess dAuRhlsEs Mlaa naFwagt, tho lhsher. hase alan heoA mAa@ss aha aeAeis ofi iha cana dlaeaapa aas heH8e haTvll, sseeveFsd. =. ~
 -. OArrls M ~
 t.sssss,f 8 6 tlae esl esMaas
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28
LEONARD STONE.

Respectfully oifssS his servlesS to tht inh4OIsanGs Ol LhChGeld and, Slelna'y' a' JOlasr and Car enter. Also has as assoFsmenG 0f P,ss Lamber which M wll cell ahaAp fe eAsh. & '' LEONARD STONE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28

The E'llo .ms Einor,.Is from leading Nhig urnsls Of o no will show the as ,,tct-in winch the r"sh; Of iEe late Flee. ,lon is regarded in that Slale:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-28

l.11salf V [ flas ail assIIal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
SAWS THE BEST sErps.-The season

SAVE THE BEST SEEps.-The season
has arrived when some of the seeds are
ripe, and little care is necessary in their
preservation, not only to secure them
from waste, but to preserve only the
best for future sowing. Farmers never
think Of raising q puny, badly formed
calf, pig or lamb TO be kept as breeder
but make oil animals pass the scruti-
ny of severe Judgment before they de-
eide TO propagate from them. The pre-
servation of early, large and perfect seeds
for continuing crops il no less important,
than that OF retaining the most thrifty
and best-formed animals.
In our farm stock there are Away.
some who grow up rapidly and strong
taking the lead in health and vigor from
the first. 1t is so with plants. A prop
or consideration has not been given to
this fact.
There will be a succession OF seeds
coming to maturity until the Indian corn
harvest is over, and we are confident
that more attention to this point will give
us better crops hereafter.-N E. Far
nIeT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

A PROLIFIC Cow.-Beni. George, Esq,
Of Pastow, N. H., has COW five years
old which brought at one birth three
calves, all of which are now living, about
three months old, and doing well. Two
are heifers and one u bull. He bought
the COW when two years old from an
eastern drover. She had a calf in May
lS49; another in 1850 third in ! 65l ;
and the three on the third day of April,
1862. They weighed almost 10 lbs
when dropped. The COW is of mddling
size. Mr.. George states that the first
season she gave milk, twenty-seven lbs.
Of butter were made of her milk in three
weeks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
The Garden.

z. DYER
. garden, garden. o give garden
With soil Of a mellow dark mould
Where my face may get tanned my nsers may harden
womb not exchange II for gold
This spadiug, and hosne, md rnking, and wheeling,
PrepRreing 10 son,ter the seed ~,
To my mind the goodness of Him is revealing
WIN planted gsfderin Eden.
The Of fresh moud--'us rafteshiug 10 smell of
The toll II requires is rs,ivingj
The sweat oftbo brow, though It's nothing TO tell Of,
1t sveeiens the gardeners Wing.
Our FIRST father found ii an eSquist pleasure
To practice the science OF pruning,
o. walk with his Eve 10 the shade al his leisure
For instance while taking hi, noouug"
Ard whether he planted com, beans OF tomatoes,
hed word tradition,
But always supposed whom ho dug his potatoes
He found them IN healthy condition.
His strawberry plants have looked quite delicious
AT least while in process OF bearing
A. befrios and cream regarded nutritious
OF cream, his dear Eve sparing
she Away. took pleasure in spreading her table
To btudy the taste Of her Adam
And h, from his garden whene'sr he was able
Found comfort in picking ior madam.
And onen I've thought had garden employment
Been furnished in Eden for Adam
His wife had boon homesiok, and all HE employment
Boen making herb.toa Tor bis madam
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
PATENTS.
AMERICAN Il FOREIGN OFFICE.
AGENCY FOR BUSINESS
WITH THE u .. PATENT OFFICE,
No. % STATE street BOSTON.

No. "a state street Boston.
= lSlN fe subscriber appointed hYthf
err OF Patents, Agent OF fhu o. Pateut Once e sc
cordance with the luth Section ~ Act OF ls3I.
Having ielnsushod the Agcscy Tor the irsusis.ion OF
Models aud adopted expeditions mode OF aendine
them 10 tht Patent dice tercby Pat,af procured
aboW a. Wecfs cqritr DO continues forward them free
OF rxpuuseto pcptfe Cavclfs, Specifications, Assgu-
mensi aud a thu necessary Papers and Drawings 20
tents and 90 render advice legal aud scientific matters
respecting he same Patents secured u Europe und
countries.
By application at this Off ee inventors ore saved the time
aud expense ola loufurYo ushiugten lay there
well as nli personal rouhe ulainina their pttans-
They also havo the advantage of rctaAH planting their
tnons' and OF contuing n fespectfo them 4fffrs ~
geaerai, Of p1re0Hs Importance o. Obtain curreci
SPECIFICATIONS aHd CLAIMS. The experience OF ,eafsi
Practise. au extensive collection OF works, cons
&c, mechanical subjects the Patent Laws and patents
81 different countries collected much expense during
The long uino ibis Office has be0n Established together m
accounts hers hcpt OF Inventions patented Warrington
enable tho subscriber afford Inventors des ou- OF po
curing paoats, assistance und information, which ia other
respects might be diihcult OF 4ttainmcnt.
Il. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
BasAipgio n july n, lsl9.-Dudug tho time occupied
the Office OF Commissioner OF Patents r. H. EDDY Eco
of Beaten, did business the Patent Office a. Soeiiof Ion
procuring Patents. There were few % lny rsos
tent Office und there none who conduct tod It with
more sktt. fidelity and regard Nh. Ed. 10 one
o. the best Informed and most sku Patent Solicitors iu
the United States aud have hesitation ia assuring In
Ftniorr that they cannot employ pureon competent
and trustworthy, and capable putting Their uppea
ous form for Them an eilv and favornbls
confederation at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Boston, sent o. 1859. e5iNf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
Pure Precipitated Phosphate of
Lime;

II ECOMMENnED by Professor Stone ami ohcrs, 10 be
IL taken with Cd LIVER OH, They should be kept
sepeate oud mixed wheu taken, the mixture long kept
becomes oicusivu. seveul physicians, who have taken
otes of many cases treated with the stule, and with oil
alone, alternately that effoct
tho oil Is improved by oddng the lime, while in others the
OF alone most beneficial Il therefore advisable
pluy physician where any doubt exists. For
sale hy JOSEPH BURNETT, SO fremont Row.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
FARM For SALE

GvFgl rue subscribers propose TO eel their FARM
fs..ske picasauily situated 10 Warren, on the nil
Htth1 road leading ifom Warren 10 Waitsfod con
ltltItfs8 taning about 100 acres OF land. Said farm Is
sszsffsfA known 10 he equal 10 any ~ Washington
- County for stock or ulltse, and is bounliiully
supplied with water from living pnngs II also an
excellent orchard Of grated fruit aud wood lot Of bout
my acres part OF which Is handsome spruce tmber-
sad Pain will be sold at baigain aud any gentleman
wishing 10 purchase good farm invited 10 cali and vie ~
Tue premises previous ~ purchasing elsewhere.
Warren, June p, le52. s3,t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
Michigan Southern r. X. Line.
Through TO Chicago in "a Hour


Leaves Buiiulo Wednesday, aud Saturdays.
No expense has been spared ip tho
Of the above steuinois hor engines Of large pow
and low pressure, having been constructed expressly lot
these boats.
The boats will leave the NJ. a. K. R. LRe Dock foot 1T
Commercial sros) after the arrival OF tho evening
Express Train will allow the mai- be changed uud
baggage selected and taken to The boats proceeding with
detention TO Monroe ai0 miles - houfsl where the
Express Tam will be in waiting passengers d.
recly into the city OfChic 60, 2i5 uloA ia hours
Passengers have their baggage taken tho boats free
by delivering their checks TO the baggage agent of The line
who will always be on The train They also have theif
baggage checked from Bufaloto Chicago.
While the Mails being changed aud baggage selected
and taken to tine boats, passengers viii have plenty
10 go to Hotels and got supper.
The distance saved by this Line any other
90 and 50 miles
State Rooms b. ard OF the boats reserved for pas
sengera AMI, ing the Evening Express Tran.
For Freight OF Passage, uppy on hoefd, on to
n. NJ. KINNiE, Agent,
50 Am NJ. s. r. h. nnck. lnnl Co1nna1olal - Lnll No.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
BERAGES & TISSUES.

STORRs s. LANGDON have Just received from New
- fofk good variety Of plain and tad SILK aud wool
beisses and Tissues Our stock eoIds ,ats opportunity
ioI selseton. June 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
PRINTED

SToRRs & LA NGDoN have lately received from Nev
>, York PLAN snd hg'd PINK Lawns. Also Bun Browp
Green Blue, hinz coils. and Blck-aud they are cheau
and fast colofs. 81 lime
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
KEAD AND DE- JilNNTNItD
from the Boston Bee.
ks alto. a.tI No. .rlI

FROM tho Boston Bee.
The editor said, Dec 22d;
Dn HoofL,sp,. CFI.rrn rpGRNar Btrrrs for tho
Cue OF Liver Complaint Jaundoe, Dyspepsia, Chronic o.
Nervous Debility Is deseWeds Que Of tho most popular
thousands, 0ud friend at elbow says he ha, himself
received IN eeeua and permanent cue OF Liver Complaint
hom he Of this remedy We convinced that IN the
Of these Btes, the patient constantly gaiEs strength
aud vigor fact worthy OF great constellation They are
pleasant tho SMELL and be used by persons
with the most delicate siomaehs Hth safety, uutet any
circumstances We are speaking from experience, aud to
scott's weeHy,' one of'ho bes, Literary papop pub
iished said, Aug %
"Dr HoorLAsD's Gs MAr BirIrs, manufactured by
Dr. Jackson, now recommended BY some OF the most
prominent mcmbnrs Of the facuy as an article much
efficacy the OF female weaknBss As such The
thus save tbonseigos much csness Persons of debta-
ted constructions viii Ind these Buffers advantageous to
then heah, as wo know um experience the sautary e
feet they have upon week sys,ems
The Hon. O. D. tIINrLNE, Mayor Of the city Of Camden
y. j. says;
HooriASp's GtsnAS BirrEns. We hive mary l,i-
torng Notices of thus medcoo, and he source from which
they induced inquiry respecting its merits.
From inquiry persuaded to It, and must suy
We found spcciac 10 its action upon aisenses OF The liver
snd digestive otgans ami tho powerful influence il exor
upou postaton really surprising. 1t Gains and
Strengthens the nerves bringing ihemino siate OF epose
making sleep refreshing.
'lrhis medicine more generally used, salts
fed there would be less sickness, from The stomach aver
and system he greet uaouy OF real and aginary
Diseases Have them healthy condition. aud
you bid defiance epidemic generally This oSraur-
dtnafy would advise friends who al all
nisposod, 10 give tnalli wdl recommend itself II
should 40 fact, be 30 ovey family No other medicine can
pro uce such evidences oi merit"
Evidence upon evidence been received dixie The fore
goug) from All sections Of the Cuon the pas three Yeas,
strongest testimony It's favor Is, thst there IL
OF used tho practce nj the regular physicians OF
Phade pima, than all other un,tfuns combined, met hat
oau oasiiy be established aud iuy proving tt sronihc
preparation Will meet with theif quiet approval whom pre-
scented in ibis toiu.
That this mod,cue viii cure Liver Complaint and Dys-
pepa, one can doubt after using II az directed IL acts
specifically on ihe stomach and yer IT rs preferable to
eaomel u adj blious di,tasesihe effect is inmedia'e-
hey hc administered female infant with safety
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
E5ardWar

E'H largest of Hardware ever offered 10 towa
can 5s found 30 low prices 70 cash, az
NAV TO- lisa ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
WORTHINGT0N G.. SNETHEN,
Wasuingf0n ID T.

CoNllNlEs to practice Law oIclusvey in the ~.
r. fa ,ouid ana 10 attend TO before Congress.
10 prosecute Claims aud settle accounts against the Ia
para asne i bureaus aud Boards of Comnissiononi
and TO obtain Pen'ions aud Bounty Lspd,, ~ '
To collect Dehts, Dividend. Leaacie. aud iol.,i,o.
10 any pert OF The United States and Ia Foreian Coun,s
10 make Investments OF funds IN Loans and stort
90 hond anu Mortgage and 10 negoate the purchase ana
Union. ~ 'S ne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23

NORTHERN RAILROAD,
~ "a

Tuls ROAD connects White River Junction. the
Pussumpsc Railroad tho Central Opdeusburgh and the
Champlain and 81 Lawrence, 90 NouiteaD Rnllrt ads
with the Concord, Manchester Nashur, Lowell Boston,
Lawrence Salem, Worcester, and Norwich Roads IS
the route from part OF Canada, Northern Vermont,
and New Hampshire 10 Boston
On and atof June s52 Passenger trains ua follows;
Leave Boston at - NJ and - NJ, of Central aud
fassumpsic Roads. Leave West Lebanon at 7o5 A. NJ.
and ,55 r NJ, arrival Of Cars iom upper Road.
This oute passes through the Capitals oi New Hampshire
aud Vermont and the fare aud sht low by any.
Tho Fare and Freight is as low ANY other.
Passengers by the hfst up Trains on Nofhoru aud Su
vau Roads, pass betwiAt concord and Windsor, 1to
mont, Chaflosown, Bellows Fails, &c, without detenon
Passengers from Central and Passumpe Rouds via Concord
aud Nushuu, get 10 Gfoon Junction. Worcester Pfovi-
donce, Norwich, New York Sc, low By her Routes
special Cattie Tram wlgo through over this route
every Tuesday, There cattle aud good accom-
mOdations short distance from portefis the Lowell
Road. BY this droyets have only the advan'
tage Of the Cambridge and Brighton Markets hut also the
market at Manchester, NAshuO Lowell, Lawrence aud
5alnm.
Freight Trains daily this route, betwiat Boston
Saleln Wofcrstr Nashua Manchester, ST.
Jchnsbup, Bu nson Rouses Point, Montreal and ogion-
bufgh,-and Merchandise is carried cheap aud oAped
tiously as By any other route.
oNsLow srEARNs, Agent
Concord n H. June. s. 1852 Shl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-23
STATIONERY
Beautiful Watered SILKS,

II ALL coLoR5, ior Maa,illss-slso rieh SILK Laees
4 ifiHi. kElIuG BARkERs