davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
HALL & CRANDALL,s U. 8. MAIL
LINE FROM SHASTA TO
yIarvsvilIc uwJ S,c.,,,,om,n n:.v

FrErISSel MESSRS. HALL & rAefr-,r.
G@@S.=zA-s2 Crandall have the xzss@AsF===-=-sza
pleasure to announce, that the above line OF
stages is again in full and active operation, from
Shasta through Marysville to Sacramento.
This line is stocked with American horses,
that cannot be surpassed or equaled in Califor-
MIA, and draw the most superb Concord Coaches
to be found on any road in the State
The proprietors of this Line pledge them
selves to the travelling community, that they
more ease, cheaper and in better style, than
any other line on this route They have the
utmost confidence in offering this pledge, from
are all experienced in their business, and are
temperate and responsible men. Passengers
patronizing this line may rely upon every at
ton being shown them.
The stages, until further arrangements, will
leave Shasta every morning at o'clock, and
arrive at Marysvile the following morning at
o'clock leave Marysville at o'clock and
arrive at Sacramento City at y NJ, (the run
ming time p hours) in time to take the steamers
| for San rancisco.
This being the Daily United States Mail Line,
the stages stop at the following intermediate
| places:
| Lower Springs, Lawson's, Hamilton,
Canon House, Lawsons Eliza,
| Clear Creek Oak Grove, Pumas,
| Cottonwood Bidwelfs Ncolaus,
| Red Bluffs, Meals Ranch. Marysville.
| Tehama, Chareys Ranch
! - Office at Adams & Cos banking House
| THOMAS J. FLYNN, Agent.
! Shasta May7, 1852. my7tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
UNION HOTEL, wEAvERYTELE.

,gL3 SCHNABEL & co. TAKE PLEA
stiii snrc in announcing that the Union
LII Hotel" is again open for the accommoda-
tion of the public.
We do not hesitate to promise every comfort
and convenience to be obtained at the best ho
tells in this portion of The State.
Our table and bar VII always be supplied
with the best articles to be procured IN the mar
ket
Wccan alsa furnish comfortable private rooms
for f;nlilies
Weavervlle, May Z. 1853. my7H
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

60 THE UNDERSIGNED. WISHING TO
ESmi change his business, offers for sale the
ElmA well known
OLIVE BRANCH HOTEL AND RANCH,
living on the main stage route from Shasta To
Sacramento and on the north side os Cotton
wood. The Ranch contains 100 acres OF arabic
land the whole enclosed by substantial fence.
Among the Improvements upon the Ranch are
the following:
A good and commodious Dwelling House. for
the past three years kept public hotel;
first rate Barn, Sufficiently capacions to contain
100 tons of hay. and comfortably stable fifty
horses; a well of good water at the door-also
a well in the garden. with chain pump and
hose attached to it for conducting the water to
all parts of the garden; Garden containing
about FIVE acres of land in high state OF cnltl-
vation; together with Grainery. Cellar, Milk
House, Chicken House. Corall. and all other ne
cessary buildings and improvements. The
Olive Branch" too. has always been stage
station on the Sacramento road. The terms
will be made reasonable.
For full particulars inquire of the subscriber
on the premises. HM. LbAN.
Cottonwood. July I6. 1853. NIou
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

70 Wanted, by young lady, some one to
~~~her.-Spingfeld Post
Can't she get the man OF the Posta Er.
Our 80 wouldn't they cnt a =, was the !
of all ~ [g.-Cayuga Chfcf.
The case is without i and our Devil says
the man who'd refuse to~>s~~ don't live IN THIS
: of country. and if he dId he the Dern
yould him and . himself to the hymenial
altar N the time IL has taken to ndite this
T- OgdcnSjurg Sent
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
CoNTRacT OFFICE, Sept. Cd, '53

Contract OFFICE, Sept. Cd, SO.
SIR: Your office is to be supplied with the
mail once in two weeks, or oftener, from Shasta
distance estimated at seventy-6ve miles. The
expenses of supplying is to be betrayed wholly
out OF the nett proceeds of postage collected at
your office, including postage on letters and pa
pers semi, prepaid by stamps-and is not to ex-
ceed the sum of $500 year, or Sl25 quarter" !"
The distance between this place and Shasta
City is at least 125 miles, and the actual ex-
pense of carrying the mail, once in two weeks,
cannot possibly be less than $500 to s4 900 per
year, and the department have the Eberality to
offer $500. By law, the Postmaster General is
bound to supply US with a mail, without regard
to the cost-and with proper exertion on the
part of those who profess to represent our inter-
ests at Washington. we could, ere this, have
been enjoying the privileges to which we are
entitled = Treka Herald
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03


I'D. s. Dickinson is not great man, and
has rarely made a decidedly good speech; but
that Buffalo harrangue on the Barnbmrners' new
born zeal for the Baltimore platform is hailed
everywhere decided hit, and has immensely
delighted thousands of divers parties, simply
because it tells SO much that everybody feels to
be truth. There was one Of Dams jokes that we
failed to print at the time, but which hit the
mark 30 nicely, that we musi even yet, preserve
it. 1t was an illustration of the Barnburners'
facile professions of Hunkerism at Syracuse, and
ran thus:
There was once poor preacher who sup
piled an equally poor congregation up some
where in the woods, under contract to have SO
much rye for his years preaching, if they saw fit
to retain him for year. He very fearful
that he should get the sack prematurely, and did
all he knew how to fend off that appalling ca
lamity; among other precautions, going round
to the leading members of the congregation to
know how the preaching suited them. "Breth-
ren," said he, anxiously, "just tell me frankly
how you like my doctrine, and if you don't like
it, let me know what doctrine shall preach to
please you-for / must hare that rye,
Prince John! wasn't that good one IN Y.
Tribune.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
WASHINGTON sA7ET.

gs,THE SUBSCRIBERS. SINCE e
eh.k~,D-S The late FIRE, have retcd lhe aassgJ
sAA-.aks. above marke at the old stand s4asrsss.
on Main street, where they may be found at all
times ready to wait upon their friends and the
public generally. Their
NEAT lN1RKET
will he supplied with all the variety the coun
try affords. They are receiving daily supplies
of vegetables from the Lawson Ranch. Also u
general variety of
FAMILY PROTISIONS
A liberal share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
MAYER & POMROY.
shasta July l6 1853. ivl6f
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

THE JAPAN ExpEDITIoN-At last accounts,
Commodore Perry and squadron had sailed from
the Loo Choo Islands, the southermost group OF
the Japan Empire. Private letters from one OF
the officers of the flag ship, give some interes-
ting particulars not published in the journals.
Under date of July 1st this gentleman writes:
"On the 9th of June we marched to Shudi,
the capital of the Loo Choo Islands, with all our
officers marines and sailors, with artillery. &c.
1t was march of some three or four miles, over
magnificent paved road, through rich and
highly cultivated country. The cumps Of trees
and other ornamental embellishments OF the
way astonished US much less than our heavy
cloth unifnrms astonished the tmid natives who
gathered along the road to cape at us with won
der and lily concealed disquietude. They can
not tell what to make of this ambiguous demon
stration. Their Japanese masters will lind out
one of these days. The object of this visit was
to be received 10y the Regent of these islands, at
his Royal palace. The honor of the visit may
have redounded to his tawney Excellence, but
it is certain the pleasure, such it was, was all
on our side. They suspicious and very i'll
at ease. Commodore Perry was carried IN
sedan chair. The rest of us gave the natives
specimen of how Yankees heavily accoutered
can march under scorching sun, on foot. If
the Japanese give US friendly reception, all
will be smooth. If not we will have far more
effective squadron here one of these days, and
teach them conformity TO Christian manners.
"Thc Susquehannah is of the vessels that
disgrace our navy, and gives boundless annoy
ances to her officers. The machinery is too
light, and is so out of order that the vessel is un
fit for service. 1t is shame she is not called
home, and fitted up under competent inspec-
ton.
"Our American spectators should be on
hand. Commodore Perry has made purchase
at Port Lloyd on one OF the Bonin Islands, north
OF east from the Loo-Choo groupe. This must
become depot for coal for our steamers. The
land is snvitng and is, think destined to be-
come a flourishing American settlemept.-N. Y.
Frccmdn's Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
UPPER ,I0UNTA.N House.

SS THIS HOUSE. LONG KNOWN TO
EI% travel.rs and packers as one OF the
EtEAl, best houses this route is situated
about halfway between Weavervillc and Shas
Ia. An excellent table is always provided. and
the Bar has constantly on hand supply of the
best Liquors and Cigars.
Good accommodations for mules and horses
can always be had, aud a constant supply of
Hay and Barley is always kept on band.
j. MCLAUGHLIN.
ieIltf Proprietor
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
BARTON X sNAvEL1,
-appryTERS AND BUHDERS

CIRPENTERS AND BLHDERS.
Estimates and specifications made on all kinds
of buildings. Jobbing done at the shortest no.
ticc. Also Rockers. Toms and Siuices always
on hand and made to order.
NIB. Seasoned lumber always on hand
LIVINGSTON BARroN. URIaH B. SSAvELY.
uarloff Shasta City.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
Written for the Courier.
To Sally stnbbs, Down East.
BY PHEBE.

Come, Q Sally, come away,
In the East no longer stay,
Throw not charms like thine away,
(Sally, turn and flee);
There you work the live-long day
Only think what paltry pay,
The sum of twenty cents per day,
For girls like you and me-!
Here we have woman's right
Paid like men in gold so bright
This to me is pure delight,
Sally, how it tshines y
Here we have no wintry SHOWS
Dress all the year in summer clothes
Then there's lots and lots of beaux,
(In all the Northern mines.)
There's Expressmen, first of all;
Some are large and some are small,
Some are very, very tall;
(Sally can't you come?)
Some go drest IN buckskin coats,
Some wear boards as long as goats-
All are "sowing their wild oats,'
(Really they are some.'')
Then we've miners, young and old;
Some have heaplng "plles" ot gold,
To buy the heart of maiden bold,
(Sally, they're the kind y
Lawyers, too % fancy" class.
With smiling faces full of brass
But they're always spouting gass!
(And wouldn't suit your mind)
We've merchants too of ev'ry kind
They to charms are never blind
Some have purses yellow lined;
(Sally, think they'd doO
We've farmers too, mix'd up lot,
With ranches wild and peaceful cot''--
Good or bad, it matters not,
(Their pile s too small for you.)
Again / tell thee, ere I close,
Leave that land of frost and SHOWS
Come where milk and honey flows,
(Sally what .homeD
Where roses bloom without thorn,
Where ancient maids ne'er die forlorn,
And all are happy Tin Horn),
DO, 0 Sally, Gomez
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

Men scorn to kiss among themselves,
And scarce will kiss a brother
Women oft want To kiss so bad.
They smack and kiss each other.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

II The following verses are said to be taken
from an old volume of predictions, and are said
to refer in part to the present affair between
Russia and Turkey
In twice two hundred years the Bear
The Crescent shall assail;
But if the Cock and Bull unite
The Bear shall not prevail.
In twice ten years again
Let Islam know and fear,
The Cross shall stand, the Crescent wane,
Dissolve and disappear
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
TO TEE PUBLIC.

\ HAVE TIL DAY APPOINTED WM. T.
Il Daingerfed, Esq, my agent aud attorney,
To attend to all business for me in my absence.
JOHN E. WILKINSON.
Shasta. Arril 90 1853. ap3Otf
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
CITY EsaF,gG EallU-Es.

Rear Of tie CaiJornia Exchange,
Sna~ta.
THE UNDERSIGNED, PROPRIETOR
I'm of the above establishment begs leave
f-SsA to call The attention of the public at
.I laTgc Ia his new and commodioas
t.M|til BATHING ROOMS
l.Lapal situated in the rear of the California Ex-
NU@ cIange-and takes this method of in
forming them, that nothing shall be wanting on
his part. that will conduce 10 the comfort OF
those who may favor him with call
He is also prepared TO give SHOWER
BATHS.
Sinole Tickets. 81 90
Fifteen - l0 w
Thirty 10 w
~, Hot and cold Baths at all hours.
mario If s. LEAN.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
Official Directory.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Paesidenf-Franklin Pierce.
Fice President-Wm. r. King-(dead.)
President Of the Senate-D. r. Atchinson.
Secretary af State-Wm. L. Marcy.
Sec'y 4'rcasury-James Guthrie.
Sec'y Mte,1or-Robert McClelland.
Sec'y of Uar-JeEcrson Davis.
Secy Of Nary-J. C. Dobbin.
p. NJ. General-James Campbell.
Attorney Gcneral-Caleb Gushing.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
sTAGE LINE FOR SACRAMENTO.

BAXTER g. co. IT, s. MAIL LINE OF
Stages from Shasta to Sacramento,
yin. Colusn and Murysville.
s-qESssd THE PROPRIE- rssl =
f4.-s---sl. -e--sl. tors of the above lines=rss zsz-s.
being desirons of accommodating the travelling
public, have determined to run through to Sac
ramento by the way of Colusa and Marysvllle.
Their fine collection of American horses, all
in fine condition, and elegant Concord Coaches,
are a sufficient guaranty that the Traveller III
patronising This line will secure both pleasant
and expeditions passage.
The stages VIII leave the ST. Charles, Shasta,
at haf-past o'clock every morning, and arrive
at Sacramento, via. Colusa and Marysville, the
days following at II Nj.
Reoding's Springs,
AIiih Raneh,
Cicar Greek.
DaingcrfclFs Ranch,
american Ranch,
Cofonmood.
Prmi,ic House,
Potier's Ferry,
Red BtuBs,
Iehama,
Johnson's R0nch,
MonyoeciHe,
Placer City,
UlHefs',
Colusa and
MargsriHe.
Passengers arriving by this line can be iurn-
shed with animals for any part OF the Northern
Mines by Mr.. James Loag at the Shasta Stock
Market. SAMUEL FRANCIS, Agent,
st. Charles Hotel.
Shasta, Aug 18th, 1853 aul3r
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03

THE SHASTA AND YREKA MAIL.-The follow
ing is an extract of letter received by the
postmaster at this place. dated
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
LIME . LAME !!

A LARGE supply OF Lime of excellent quail
IA ity. always Oh hand, by
au27 If j. s. MORSE. Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
j. C. NHNCN EY

Attorney aud Conu-riior ai Law,
Shasta, California
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
nv .KILLMAN a. DOsH.

nosH ARCHIBALD sKILLMAN.
Edftors and PrOprietors.
The Shasta courier., 1853-12-03
Terms Of Advertising:
hob Printing

OF every description promptly executed IN su
perior manner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
ploughs! Ploughs a.!

CdtJrdi,d Centre DrGUght-.W .Si.tS.
z llESE rouahs wherever introduced, arc fast
suprrscrdng all others.
The most thorough trials Of P'orghs on record in
this country and at the Worlds Fair in London
have demonstrated the important tact that the Gem
ire diaughl Plough is OF much easier draught than
any OTHER and therefore used with less fatigue to
both Piownan and Team; and also owing to H.
peculiar form, puvcr2rs and prepares the ground
tor seed perfectly than any other, leaving les,
wo for the harrow, aud securing better crops than
by any other method OF Culture.
The following Implements, among others Of tn,
best quality, and Of the latest and most approved pat.
terms are constantly on hand viz:
llairows, Seed Sowers, Corn Planters, Corn She
ers Straw Cutters, Corn and Cob Cruslltr., Cheese
Presses Thrpshlng Machines Potato Hoes Namr,
llo, Ks Cast Iron OK Scmpers Pruning Shears Tree
Scrapers, budding and Pruning Knives llay Knives
Barn Door Rollers, Agricultural Furnaces, Con
Knives, Post Hole Augers, NheeIbaruws, Sheer
Shears, &c, &c.
Peing agents Of Nrssrs. u Prouty 4 Co we car
furnish the centre DrdugM Puughs At the Boston
wholesale prices, with the addition oI freight
DANEY x Al LEN.
May 81. wI1wIf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
" ATCIlES. JEW ELRY,
a y D
ESlTEI FANCY G09BsS.

III II desire TO call the attention Of the
w Citizens OF burlington and Vicinity TO our
stock oi Goods To which We have lalcly mudc, and
are frequently making large additions. We have
i most complete assortment OF Watches. Ranging IN
prlcr itum TOTO 200 dollars; HmCugsj which are
some mo|rments at beautiful finish aud adapluti on
uu", manufactured Liverpool 10 our order, and
cHS"d by the best makers i'm This country and oi
standard Gold We have a choice selection Of thc
latest styles OF Jrwrlry ia all ITS brnnches-Fob
vest ana Guard Chalns-und thateanes, Dla-
mond Ruby Pearl, Garnet aud other Stone and
Paste Pms aud Rngs IN great variety OF s,yle and
price. We have ON hand at all rurs genera
stock OF SILVER ware OF the very best manufacture
aud q1ahly-we Keep no other hut pure Staudart
Silver, aud as such we warrant it, Our assorimen
OF Plated Goods Is large aud from HE most rrlnbl,
manufactures and IN the Fancy Goods line ",
purpust keeping none bat rch aud fine articles
We ann, by pursuing an underwriting airbnsinrs
course on the cash, oae prize lar proft SySfcm. Il
/ establish house, that val command aud drserv
the confidence anu patronage Of he community.
II. Y HORTON a. co.
/ Burlington, March %. d&wti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
BAY OF i'undX.

Since my arrival here, (St. John, n. b. |
nave learned with pleasure that the government
OF New Brunswick have concluded to make
extensive scientific Investigations, havinr for
their object the calculation of the remarkable
tides of the Bay of Fundy. Able reports ON
tins subject are verI much needed. On com
ing up the bay, noticed that at PASSPORT the
tide rose some twenty-five feet, while at St.
John 1t rises thirty; and am Informed that at
the eastern eXtrcmltcs Of the bay it rises some
sN'y-hve feet. 10 the foregoing numbers
during the spring tides may be added the fir
ures D, TO- ID. BY intelligent men who have
witnessed IT'S astonishing teats am told the
coming IN OF the tidal wave IN some of Tia,
eastern estuarics is truly astonishing. 1t form.
perfect wall of blue water skirtcd with snowy
foam, and travels with Il rapldIty far ours,rlp
ping the lectcst horse. The beaches or shin
giles of sand which the rcccdng waters leave
exposed, extend at times to distance of scvc
tai miles from the main land, and as thcs
abound IN various kinds of shell fish, 1t is Gus
tOmary Tor the SWINE Of the nelghborng farm
to resort tIHther for the purpose of ieastlng M
on the treasures Of the deep; and it is Il singl
lar fact thai, long before the human eye an
ear can detect the coming of the tidal way
the acute senses Of these brutes wa-n them
danger, and they flee to the shore Tor safe,
ana IN spite Of their fleetness il is frequent
the case that they are overtaken and browne
Cor. Of The Washington Union.
Z1rThe total value OF India rubber goo
manufactured in the United States is est mat
at ten millions annually, and nearly the who
trade has sprung up Since 1874. The Stat
that manufacture to any great extent are Ne
York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,, Rhode
land and Connecticut,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
Ezussrrsaacst'> 1..vrr Pills.

40 part Of the system l. more labe to dl-ras,
thau the LVrf,U serving Is nl,rItr to parity the
h,oud giving lI" ptupcr secretion to tnr h..r
important pats ot iut system and result, various
IN Liver Conp.n!at, Jauutlc@, Dyspepsia. Sc. v,
>houii. therefore, watch every symptom thar NIGH
Indicate wrong action OF the Liver. ! nosr Pill,
being composed ut ROOFS and PLANTS iurul>ard hy
RANT, which Arguments tie secretion from ilr Pa
mOuHry mucous mt mbraUt, or promote, the disc .ur.t
OF secret matter. ID, nU ALTERNATIVE wiiice chan.
I-s m some lnrNpicah.t and W>ru> bic manner the
which gTrS tone and strength 1othr nervous system
rrurN iuG health ANA yIgor to all prrl> u tio body
ih "a tATUAETlu, which acts in perfect harmony V.iI
the other ingredients, and operating on the i. Wr.~
and rAp"Iug he whole mass of corrupt and yi;ulr,
mater and purifying the Blood, which uestroyes dis
ease and restoIcs heaIlh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
The Colured Mems Convention.


tarics Among the prominent members of
the Convention are Drs. j. McCunc Smith, |
and j. W, c. Pennington, of New York /
Frederick Douglass, of Rochester; John W
Logwen, of Syracuse; John Mercer Langston.
Of Ohio ; Charles H. Bcason, and j. Il. |
Nashon, Of Pennsylvania and {. L. Hammond,
of Massachusetts.
The following remarks Of the Rochester
Daily American, descriptive Of the first day :
proceedings, and Of the character and APP
pcarancc Of the delegates to the Convention,
will be found interesting to our readers -
The session Of "Wednesday evening was one
of great interest. the debate being uron IL re-
port submitted upon the social condition and
plans for its Improvement of the free blacks.
Many fine speeches were made and deep
interest prevailed
Yesterday \. VI the discussion was holly
continued until noon WHEN vote was taken
and the report was not adopted. TIE hos
fifty to it AROSE. from the fact that il re-
gardcd the colorcl prol lc mainly as cosum-
ers, and That it advocated Distinctive SchooI~
for the blacks. The points were argued ably
and warmly. Several speakers presented
tabular statements Of the condition of the
free colorcd people. showing the variety Of
PROFESSIONS an" "N'r"''o"S lurSuI@ ny tn'h'
This WINS shown to he mnch ur,atcr tban !.
generally suproHcd
Inc toHN'h'loh Is quite LARGELY attended
ny Anglo saxon spectators. Inc delegates
numbered more imam one hundred. represent
ing NeNrlp ct the states. IheN 20 INTO the
business IN land with tact and spirit. There
Is pr4ctIcal' everyday "orkln@ tone to the
proceedings that SaVorS OF carncStn"sS ana
an abiding sense OF the Importance OF their
dcnprratl3nS; II Is rommcndahl' example
TO- othrr Iri'f@tlNe bottles. mat there Is
talent ana 9l>cpllhed Thought IN tins conNen-
ton. Is apparent ut glance. and Is made
more evident ny attendance upon it, We
commend the DISPLAY IN Comnthan HAL to
alI,--Abo1t1onSts and others, who feel or
profess to ie'l any degree Of interest in the
tn, people OF tins country, bond and free
Tins meeting, drSplt" tn" antcccdcnts OF som"
OF its projectors. is devoted to more prart irul
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22
Willow Baskets.

beautiful White and Colorcd Thread
I'D Cap, Knitting, Work, TrayIug and Toy Bas-
kets a large assortment Just received al
H. V. HORTON IL CO.'S
Dee % d&wt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

IN and after Monday May 30, 1853.
" trains vii! run as loIlows:-
Leave O Idcnsburgh atGAM 30 A. NJ, AUDI 30
+. 81.
Arriving at Rousc's Point at lO.i5A.M. II i AN,
auh - r. y.
Lpavc ljouse's Point at "a. Mp 30 P NJ, aud G3o
?. NJ.
Arriving at Olo.asburgh at 30 P. NJ, 7 NJ, and
II + II.
PASSENGERS ra",ug O2dcnsburgh by the morning
trains will be- able to reach
Boston ANA New York the same Evening.
BY tn Afternoon tram they will rrlch Nontp iirl
and Rutland the same rvcu'ng. AID Boston and New
Nojl, early the next dav. They viii also reach the
steamboats, IN srason for their evening run south
through Lake Chnmoaiu
Passengers leaving Boston and New York in the
early trans from those cities aud NontIcdi At )
o'clJcb =. VI will reach the boats from ugdrns-
5u'gh iur ports on Take Ontario and the Upprl
LihrS the same evening.
The truln leaving Ogdrnsburah at 30 \. VI con-
urct- with the Express Steamers from the West
putting passengers by those steamers into Boston
and New ork the sumo evening. { n his train
does not stop at Way stations.
GEORGE PARKER,
d&wf Superintendent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-22

- This is the DIRECT route to Nashua Lowell
ana l@wrcncc-thc Car, of th, Road pass through
those places daily-al,o run over the Bo>roN 4
MAGNE nilroad to Boston, and ticket, are sold via
that route, ~ also VIA. the Lowell and fitchburgh.
II Frc GIT trains daily each way
ONSLOW SfEARNS. Agent.
Northfcd, July l. 1853. d&wtr