davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
Drn pooos.

Orr Sooos.
CHEAP GOODS for the HOIIDAYS.-On MON
~ DAY Dec subsc,bes will Offer areaty reduced
prizes lse Of Dress Goods, shaw Masn de itnss
f fItssn Alexander STEWART Co. Bro,iway.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE of DRY GOODS
IL w. w NORTON & Co,
to C o. Hook, No SO Bowey,
having entered into partnership arrangements with
Mr. q Z. HlLTMAS
said parner,hp the t of February next under
the trm Of o,. ,,,,m,,>,
Il becomes imperative to elect total nd Immediate Clearance Of
the liable amounting price TO upwatot
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS! 49,.
Of complete most extensive assortment o. SkS
shaws French MsrinO- sshmeres De Lanes Apac Ctcoss
and other Dress Goods Irish Linens Sleeng Shrtnu Dtns
Table Linen 1o~enss Nspkn Blankets FlanDes Qil C'ua
Damasks Lace and Muslin Curtains NC Nc-
he Whole which having been recently purchased for cash IN tie
usi complete and immediate distribution nd The
tine eject aing 10 purchasers hitherto unparalleled IN is Annals
OF DIV Gcrds
The hh and Of the articles always kept At
is store established upward of twelve yesp) IL presumed
already sufficiently Dromus gated Any comment therefore, on
this subj c. l. deemed wholly unnecessary
-" WEDNESDAY the 7th Of December inst,
ard eonru until the ~ ire stock Il disposed Of ~
df twice daily that parties residing in Brooklyn VIII
slugh dan localities In the cry may have the par
ess d.iysf go zee s5 81 any W NORTON
Successors o Chas. O. Hook
No $50 Bowery. few doors sbOys ithst
pOOTH x FUTILE, No. l46 Broadway, corner
ID of Liseuy.t
Have on hand 9 all assortment Of
FRENCH MERIN0S
MorssELsiNE DE LANES
PIsiI MoIisSEIafNE DE LANES.
SHAW LIS &c all Of which viii be sold At low prtees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
fnrs.

fnrs.
L. u Sc EAT NOV + l. L / E ).
Il Just received ron Europe, tpeT ST. amer Arabia
Russian ETmne Cardinal Cepes
Ro,s NneveT For PaIdsssus.
SIhnifh Nsnilles, Russian Fur Cloets
Together Of Fur in Ru sim and Hudsons
BsS sables. CHARLES COOK
Fur.msnufsoturer ard shin Importer No s5 BroalwayN
Regrets, London Rne Nivienne, Paris
OURS al the CRYSTAL PALACE.-DJplicates Of
81 Shapes the Exhibition Manufactured wisb the srs
every fufs from ch0oe Skins selling
by ire Subscriber moderate prices Also very spsn De
fgns Rich Velvet C0aks trimmed ~h RussaL sable h1fsor
Sable ROYAL Ermine Sable Mink Stone n buenos Ayres
Cinehls Russian Lynx the sveTy pumsge Of the Gebe on
hs Ldle Of Geneva variety OF chJce fgfs
Ladies and yo respectfully invited 70 tnes- beat
hi preparatory their supplying themselves ~itn fs
for the CHARLES COOK Fur Mnnacruror and Shin
furrofer No Gz5 Broadway. hew-YOrk
Ssblcs ErTn,ne5
attention Of Natn which arrived late for the Cysts
Palace.
EURS-PARIS FUR COSTUMES-Th exhibition
OF Furs ihe approaching arge aud varied
collection Of nose II ansnden spend0r aud msguihcsnce
Msutl Petite Moi the sud the Fur Cardnsl and
peminen Tie fArusse by frhe most elegant well the
comfortable article fur Invented aud justly be
esd the Novelty" Of the Ao splendid de-
slams Itch Velvet Ccak trimmed with hoce urs fashion
sbie The effect OF rich velvet
ede other dee on OF trimming for winter costume aud
fur trimmings 10 BE- universally
= CHARLES COOK, Fur Manufacturer and
skin I'm porter No. 625 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
6orses, Carriages, &f.

L,OR SALE--A handsome, stylish Bay Horse, about
hh and years old perfectly sound aud kidd AP
tly to J. YETMAN, No o6 BroOme-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

L'OR SALE-The stock and fixtures OF Lumber
Yard with for winter trade in one of the
hest localities the retail trade; having about
with good front with lease OF to
~ J. n. SHEPARD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

EARM for SALE-Containing 1861 acres about
wood under bis state Of cultivation miles ives
of NwfurRb Orange Good buildings and well waiered
Inquire of b. X. JOHNSON Post Office the premises OF
GEOBGE CLARK No 23 West 2lstst VIII exchange for CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

TOR SALE-A four-story brick house and Lot OF
Il Fulton a.. between God and Ciists. Apply TO
(27zD ANTHONY BLEECKER, no. 7 BrOad-s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
for the 6olioaps.

CHRiSTMAS and NEW YEAR PRESENTS
~ bronze onsrnts cheaper than they can DO Al
paths 6esrsus Of ,k1g fhsr fieDis handsome Fceat a.
eoud requested 70 call
I a; GILBERT No ? o Pclrist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

NOR SALE-The three-stOry-and-attic brick House
and OF on tho sou Canal and Green's
having font % inches Green
wichsi. Apply to (z5l3) A. BLEECkER, No 7Brosi-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
Cost an6 fonn6.
Go mbom II man gontern.

ALI, PERSONS having claims against MOORE
n sANDgORD ae hereby notified present the
5,fre The 5ihirst TO NOAH T. sWEZEY CO. No l76 So ah
..sisn ess ~ Moore York, Dec g. 1873
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

IL Schooner LUCY ANN old 81 feet keel p feet beam
Jersey City first wharf south OF FeHy
uiebt Said vessel fast se and in good or
der Persons willing purchase are requested leave her pro
address either captain board call on me at the
e FURMAN l. MILFORD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

EOR SALE-Twc Houses and Lots on Broad way
Il 4Jth-s- Apply to ANTHONY J. BLEECAER No
Lroaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

denigred sale their Circulating Library This Lbrs
Oldest and almost ibs only circulating library eh IN the Gil
always tDjoytd liberal and permanent patronage Az
bookseller with the and stepion could make
extremely prof able besides siding Incidentally t0b other busn
BY the Increased plumber Of persons whom would bring 70
establishment II will be sold AZ bsrgsn -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13
Bodrc ano Rooms.

LNAGIE HOTEL LODGINGS-Gentlcmen will d.
T. well 20 remember they can have excellent Lodgings In us
rooms At Is cents per night corner Frankfort and William
OHce open ell night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-13

EOR SALE-The 3-stOry Brick House and Lot,
i No 90 Chcuy-st. Apply to ANTHONY J. BLEECKER No
Z Broadst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10
Il HE GALE Do n | A n.

Corresponding .Secretary-Z. X. PASGBoRS.
St Adams.
RecOrI:np .5ecreturies-J. GRAHAM. Barton.
j. d. hISGsBURY, Iiinesbureb.
The following resolution was then introduce
ed by DR.. Wallace:
ReSoiced, That the establishment of Union
Schools upon graduated system is of the
greatest importance and should be carried
into effect whercver !, | as soon as practca-
be.
Which was then :;.d On the table
y. ..RNoON >ts,IuN.--The Association
was alled to order by Vice President Tav-
Tor.
On mott Voted that the Executive Com
mitttc tie au'horisl draw monies from the
Treasury to dcfray the expense Of Committee
on legislative action.
Resolution r, iatine to Union SCHOOL,; was
called up and discussed by Messrs Pancborn,
Walker, Al'is, Graham and Taylor nd a
doptcd. Gc'.. Hopkins then dcliv I'd an
address on the "Con,mon S hooL SIS M"
Resolutions were then passed expressing
thanks to the people OF Rutland for thei: hos
pitalitv, to the gentlemen who hal favored
the Association 18th AL 'reSscs, and to such
railroad companies as had furnished return
tickets gratis to those attending the meeting.
Association adjourned witt II date.
WoHTHINGToN SMITH, President.
j. GRAHAM
IN E,xn.n,.r Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10
The Prospect OF a War with Mexico.

We hear the question sometimes asked.
whether the dispute with Mexico in relation
TO the boundary. viii lead 10 war. We
are not able Ia answer this question. not
KNOWN" the policy which the present admin
i>tration intend to pursue. We are satisfied
that Mexico does not desire war We care
not what the feelings OF Santa Anna may be
towards uS-wc know that he is possessed of
no small share Of cunning. if not of wisdom ::
and he has too recently felt the power of the
United States to be willing to hazard another
encounter. II. NAV be insolcnt. but he will
be careful not to do any thing which will
lead to a collision of arms If our govern
ment do not seek war any more than Mexico
does, the peace of the nations will not be
dish rhel.
There is, in fact, no difficulty in settling
the question, il a pcarcablc settlement Is G.,>i-
red. Take then liberal view of the qrcS-
ton, and it amounts to little more than this ::
the treaty described line, and then TO make
1t more clear and explicit, refers to DiSturn-
els map. But owing to an inaccuracv in Ell
Their the map or the description, they do not
agree with each other Bnt the treaty itself
provides that in case OF misunderstanding,
Commissioners shall he appointed by the two
nations. and their report, after an exploration
and survey of the line. shall be As hintlin"
as though it were part of the treaty
itself. Thus the utmost care was taken
the time, to prevent any difficulty in rrla-
tlon to this boundary. We appointed a
Commissioner, who met the Commissioner
or Commissioners. OF the Mexican Republic,
and they agreed upon the line, or which a
mounts TO the same thing, the point of de-
parturc from the Rio Grande This was
supposed at the time to be final settlement
of the question. But the surveyor appointed
BY the United States refused to sim the a.
greement, though it was signed by his assist
ant, who was present, and examined the
premises
The whole country in dispute involves Iut
small amount OF territory. having no partic-
ular value, and including but handful of in
habitants. The whole section in dispute is
not worth what it would cost TO support a
regiment of men there six months The
controversy involves no principle; and to set
tie it either way would not compromit the
honor of either nation. Why then should
1t lead to any serious misunderstanding >
Why contend about mere tritic, when the
contest would cost both parties infinitely
more than the whole territority is worth
We are confident that if such dispute ex-
ISted between the United States and Great
Britain, it would tie settled at ce In the
controversy in relation to Oregon, though a
vast territory was in dispute, we compromi-
sed and yielded five and half degrees of lat
itude to Great Britain
And if we meet Mexico with the same
liberal spirit, the whole matter can be adiu
ted without difficulty. But if the present
administration desire another contest with
that feeble and distracted Republic, and send
our troops into that country, and provoke a
collision Of arms, it NAV involve us in ano,h-
er war. Gen Fierce, like Presiden. Polk,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10
Justices of Peace elected Sept. 6, 1853.

WATERFoHD.-R. +. Rowcll John Fclch,
Jonah Carpenter l.. $ Freeman. Franklin
Richardson, Willard Kline. \. p Borncy.
ST. J"HNSBrRY.-.isa l.. French. Joseph
Idc, Jerry Dirkcrman, Calvin j. Wright.
David Chapman, Charles Blnn, Lewis c.
Porter. Moses kitt-e3gc David GoodaII Hen
" &. Chambcrlin.
BAENEr.-O. s. Hatch, Peter Shearer.
Peter LINDSAY. Thomas Gilkerson. Josiah
Johnston, David Gibson, Samuel Gleason.
Walter Abbot, William Warden. Alexander
Miller.
HARp"iCK. - Joshua Stevens. Enoch
Smith, l.. W. Dclano, James Page. Simeon
Sinclair. Samuel Goodrich - Bedtime,
LYNnoN.-,I. T, &. Cunningham. Stephen
McGatiev Samuel Bigclow, James McGatfcy.
lr., Joel Trull, I.ucius kimball.
DANvILLE.-S. B. Mattocks .Judkins Ran
dali, ID. I. Batrhedcr. \. Mcmillan. Lewis
Gibson, David Brown, VIM. b. Palmer, The
ron Howard. c. S. Dana, S. P. Choate.
CARoT.-Calcb Fisher, l.. II. Hooker
BOSWELL Farr, George Rogers, T. f. Wilson
:. Z. Wallace, Daniel Gould.
PEACHAM - David W. Choate .J,co,,
Blanchard, John Phillips. William f. Wal
do, Bella /. Jones, John Il. Hand. Franklin
Earnum
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10
THE REBELLION IN CHINA
OF a private letter, date,'

Fun CnAr, Friday. Nav p. 1853
From information at this port, derived from
Mr. Doty, in the Missionary work at Amov
we learn that the rebels have addressed
communication to the army in the north nro-
posing to Join 1t, and that the immediate. oh
Ject OF their movement is the capture of tb;s
province Cub CHAM which thew dcsiun to
present to the new Emperor On the twen-
tIeth OF May large part of their force lstt
Annoy en- route for Fuh Chan, which tbe,,
say they will attack by sea and by land W.
are now in daily expectation of their arrival
here. The people are in considerable ex.
element, but the authorities have persuaded
them that there is no danger of an attack on
this city, which does much to calm them and
which vii! probably have the good effect Of
Keeping things quiet until the rebel forces
are upon us, when we think we will no IN
safety. 1t is scarcely to be expected that ali
things Will pass off so smoothly at Fub Chan
as they dld at Annoy. This is the provincial
CITY and is defended by Tartar Garrison
which will Of course, present some resistance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10
ClIIRN!.i: SWEET CREAM.

W. True. nri:ng from Phillips, Ne, for
"lhe Soil o, :hc SOUTH SAYS
Milk Shon! he strained as soon as convc-
uier: after mill no. and a.itatcI DIS little as
possible. 50 tn while COOLING, it commences
th."win. up the cream undiSturbed The
,rran should be skinned oil while tn. n.iik
Is sweet, and be sure that the MIX is not al
lowed to 90 in viii, the cream, for it will sou,
and rursIlr, whih Will be seen in the butter
II white s.reah<. that many cannot account
!pr. ( an Should be churned when sweet.
ans? while cool !; the buttermi!k drained OFF.
AND eoiAc strong brine Pvt in, and worked
7glIu; b"rau>r thu water will turn tie but
or white, It allowed to remain. When ii
'nzrs out. i; is better to wor.. it in the churn
!'lan 10 work it by i.and, for it prevents its
being greasy, which hurts the SALE and flavor
rcrv much.
onc or two spoonful. Of salt to the gallon
Of cream will prevent is becoming bitter in
u ,.rcat degree.
y piece of >alcratus the size Of walnut
20 the gallon. when the cream IS bitter or
irothv whra churning, will be of great ser
,r. Do lot put sugar into butter. unless
g. inucoac use.
,ltaccoriiny 10 the market which it is de-
,igne! for, tut not very salt for any.
Pat a lar,.r Of salt IN tl., lOttOm OF tho trh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10
Jbt GalGAunIan.
ST. JOHNS Blu ny,
SATURDAY. SEPT. I0.ls53.
OUR ELECTION.

At this time of writing Thursday noon
orr returns of the election on Tuesday are
mcarre AM scattering. trt are sufficient to
enable us II Judge with some degree of GER
raintv Of the final result. And We may as
well come to the point at once ana say ti'.
tie forcsha,lowings are dubious dark and al
together unpleasant. There is no choice of
Governor by the people, conSeqi. ntly the
election OF Sta Officers will devoIve upon
tie Legislature. The House. We entertain
scarcely doubt. Is in the hands of our op
ponerts " from 10 to 80 majority, while the
Senate is probably Wing,
The Wing :, lator> in this County are, we
doubt not, elcct.d but BY majority somewhat
less than they received last year. and we hope
all the Other candidates upo'. ur ticket are,
We, one Or two of them may possibly fall shor;
by a few votes. OF Representatives, the
Wig u this County have elected one less
than / wear and the locOtocoS two more.
The ,-solcrs have elected three Last
year they had none.
The Mainr '.aw entered into the election
and greatly disturbed the usual arrangement
OF parties. In many towns it was made the
test. AMI often u such cases, the result has
been disastrous TO the Whig>
Tx" complexion Of the Legislature upon
the Maine Law issue cannot now be deter
minr'l. We are quite certain. however. that
most ot HE last wears members of the House
who ,orri Tor the law and who were card;-
dates This wear have been ,.!ratri.-i' VERY
instance in this county. we believe; all III
one i'.t3ntr where TIE vote for Tie law wa,
two l"r !, % one against It.
ORLEANS CorNrY-Thc Coairion>t> SIC
cccdcd IN this County in tn" election on Tues
day. Their plurality on the several Count,
officers i As follows:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10

to the rebel troops. The people will OFF, no
resistance: as far as we can learn they are
in favor OF the insurrectionary movement,
and Will be glad when they are placed under
new masters. thou III they would ike the tran
sition TO be made without a contest.
We must have battle at Fuh Chau; the
contest will probably be short, and principal
ly confined to the city. All the Missionary
families have concentra'e ed themselves on the
Island
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10

knows that the war mak;,r
congress: lut at The >,,,,, -. Ter ! vi
,ommandrr-,H-Ch;rf Of fl,o md. .'r D, '.~
Oh TIE '"''ntr!, he can send the r..
ever he rlra>r~. anl If 4 ror1-.-..' T''--
Ttar', he c-in then aIf,"al =, -. a.
ct the pcoi'i" AMI Of {, IRE. IN, 'oia'' =
be ilk.'y 10 sustain man. 49,: ".
The whole matter, therefore :
ADMINISTRATION They can >,tr'.. H.. ma l.@
with M"Ni"o at once, Or hey, i. ,'., a''A.-
war.-Bo>'an Has. 'f''- Ia
TnE YELLOW FFvEE Al nm
We lrlrn from thu NV ur...,,. IN -
the t." ! nu,nher of death, ,,.,, :, -, "a:
August 9th. Were 500. Of WI, - -. H.
from yellow fever Wee
\ despatch from New ur...,
inst, SAYS; The number q, ,ir,,. ,- =. -
the n hours en'ling rhi> morrijjr N, ''-'r-
which 81 were from yellow ~ .''.t
mattel that there are now 90, n -, i i j. ''..-
or seven thousand una,rlima;e! r,.-,.- ~.
mainin- in the city" T.
tn" of the i'h states that ,hc,a-,l -...,
of deaths rrI'orted during ,lr 3..>, W.. ~,
3: -. nj which 81 were from ,.'lou -..,.- =
Thi> shows a decrease Of o,,.- ,..-, -. =.
returns OF e previous week. ~
At Mobile, "n the 81 in~t.. ,baro NO.. =
deaths q which - were FROM ,,.l' II =
The Patriot has seen 4 letter r.. d..
more >iti,ms>fcr, dated "a, P,.r,>,r.r ,.s
ult.. which states that he sever a,> IL -
vailing 70 4 considerable rNrer-. U,. ~,
ter vessel was loaded AMI ready ..r.., -
ir- about sixteen mile~ lr.law -b. ...,.. -.
h" wa~ unable to leav, ro~t f. VII, -
mer-tho~e who were not down wi,l -
having deserted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10

An exciting slave case has Just termi-
mated n at indianapolis, Ind, by an order from
me l. s. Commissioner for the release of the
a''e"ed slave, whose name is John Freeman.
out who was claimed under the name of Sam.
as the property of P. Ellington, of Missouri.
IL was SO clearly proved that the wrong man
!, na' heen arrested, that the claimant withdrew
ms clam. Freeman, the victim of this mis-
take. having been incarcerated in Jail since
t"e -"s' OF june last as fugitive slave, is a.
oo"' 10 SIZE Ellington for damages, and the
case cast Will BE tried at the October term of tie
Circuit Court.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGE EN- CE

The Collins steamship Atlantic arrived at
New York Saturday afternoon, with 2oo pas
s@ngers, having lett Liverpool the oath Au-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE-Two BOYS
BURNED To DEArH-Yesterclay. fire hroko
out IN the upper part ola large boarding.
house at No. A AlIen-strcct, occupied hv Mrs
Margaret Morgan. The flames pread rapid
~ through the attic rooms, where several
persons were lying asleep, hut happily all of
mem escaped. except two boys. named John
ha'e and Richard kade. the former aged 10
years, end the latter aged Il. years, who per
lAed IN the flames The unfortunate lads
were sleeping together. and all efforts to save
them from the horrible death proved una
va'Ilng; and after the fire was subdued their
oonicS we're found, harmed to crisp. The
sad intelligence was conveyed to the mother
OF the deceased.who was almost frantic at her
loss.-N y. Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10

DARING ATTEMPT At BrHGLARY.-Urt-
tor|, Sept. GA daring attempt to commit
burglary was made last night. BY two men.
upon the residence of Mr. George Bliss. n
Bliss street. The burglars endeavored to
force opc!. the door, and were resisted by Mr.
B., who aSk cd what the required. They re-
Piled that they wanted to come in. ard would
not condescend to tell why; and on Mr. 3.
calling for his two nephews, Henry and
Charles, the burglars very coollv informed
him that it was useless to make any noi> as
they We're both at College, and could not hear
his crles for assistance Upon INFORMING
them that he had no money or plate of con-
sequence in the hcuse-which the? demand
ed-;hey answered. Your sister has" refer
mig to sum OF 500 which had been paid
her short time SINCE. indicating perfect
know edge OF his affairs, &c. Fortunately a
nel"hhor and railroad Waterman were A.
reused by his cries for assistance. when tho
bur- liars lied, and a. vet have escaped arrest
though the Police are making every INT to
discover the rogues
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10
LETTER FROM MICHIGAN

CORRESPONDENCE OF rnr cAlrnoyr,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10

ORLEANS CorNrY-Thc Coaiirioni>t> >ur-
cccdri IN this County in tn" election on Tues
day. Their plurality on the several County
officers X aS follows:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-10

ur The new ferry house, i" bF'A -, r.
Y. of the Catherine ferry was 'O'" los
stroyed by fire on Monday e''"'" So,
$4,000 to ST.. 900 ~ which there's >
insurance G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-28

Arrive at Piltsheld the same days by SPIN.
100 From Pitsheld, by Lanssbofo, New Ashford, and
ooa'h Whiamstown, TO Williaas.own, 20 miles and
back, three times week.
Leave Piltsheld Monday, Wednesday, and Friday al
an,
Arliye at Wiliamsown the same days by 2pm;
Leave Willemstown tuesday, Thursday, aud satur-
day stsam
Arrive al Piltshsld ,le days by pm
70l From North Adams, by Willamstowu and Pownal 10
Bennington, W., 10 miles and back, six times a
week,
Leave North Adams daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive at Bennington the day by Al pm;
Leave bennington daily except Sunday a, 10 am,
Arrive at North Adams the came days by y m
7O2 From Fsmunsville to New England Village, miles
and back, six times week.
Leave Farnumsvlo daily except Sunday on arrival OF
the mail from Providence, say at 3 ana
Arrive at New England Village the same days by 10
Leave New EDgland Village daily except Sunday at
3tpmi
Arrive at FanumsvlIe the same days by Al pm
IO3 From Sterling Junction, by Sterling aud Leomnser,
to Ftchburgh, IA miles and back, six times week
Leave Sterling Junction daily except Sunday, on the
arrival OF the mail from w orcester, say att AN,
AH've at Fichburg the same dsysby SAM;
Leave Fiichburg daily except Sunday at 81 m;
Afuve ut Sterling Junction in time connect with the
mail ior Worcester, say by OF a m
aoa From Naniasket Depot, by North Cohasset to Hull,
miles and back, three times week, except three
months IN the summer, when service is 10 be omitted
between North Cohasselt and Hull, and Hull sup
Piled from Boston by steamboat six times a week
Leave Nantasket Depot Monday "Wednesday, and ri
day al Fam,
Arrive at Hull the days by % IN;
Leave Hull the same days at 10 m;
Enive al Nantasket Depot the same days by p m.
Proposals for the summer service between Boston and
Hull will be considered, whether made separate in
uayo with fhn have. n