davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01
P O E II r Y.
MY DYING HUSBAND.

MY DYING HUSBAND.
The following is from new volume of Poems
by Mrs. c. E. Judson. published in New York.
1t bears the unmlstakable marks Of its Asiatie
origin, describing the emotions of true woman :
band, in the midst Of scenes, and sounds, and airs
so truly Oriental.
Sleep, love sleep!
The dusty day is done:
Lo! from afar the freshing breezes sweep,
Wide over groves of balm,
Down from the towering palm,
In at the open easement cooling run,
And round thy lowly bed,
The bed Of pain,
Bathing thy patient head,
Like grateful showers of rain,
They come;
While the white curtains, waving TO and fro,
Fan the sick air
And pityingy the shadows come and go,
With gentle human care,
Compassionate and dumb.
The dusty day is done,
The night begun;
While prayerfuI watch keep,
Sleep, love, sleep!
Is there no magic in the touch
OF fingers thou dost love SO much'
Fain would scatter poppies DER thee now,
Or with soft caress,
The tremulous lip its own ncpedthe press
Upon the weary lid and aching brow
While prayerful watch keep,
Sleep, love, sleep!
On the pagoda spre
The bells swinging,
Their little golden circles in futter
With tales the wooing winds have dared to utter,
Till ali are ringing
As if a choir
OF golden-nested birds in heaven were singing;
And with a lulling sound
The music floats around,
And drops like balm into the drowsy ear;
Commingling with the hum
Of the Sepoy's distant drum,
And lazy beetle ever dronng near.
Sounds these of deepest silence born
Like night made visible by morn;
So silent that sometimes start
To hear the throbbings of my heart,
And watch, with shiyering sense of pain,
To see thy pale lips lift again.
The lizard, with his mouse-llke eyes,
Peeps from the mortice in surprise
At such strange quiet after days harsh din;
Then ventures boldly out,
And looks about,
And with his hollow feet
Treads his small evening boat,
In such tricksy, winsome sort OF way,
His delicate marauding seems no sin.
And still the curtains swing,
But noiselessly;
The bells a melancholy murmur ring,
AS tears were in the sky;
More heavily the shadows fall,
Like the black foldings Of pail,
Where juts the rough beam from the wall;
The candles flare
With fresher gusts of air;
The beetles drone
Turns to dirge-like, solitary moan;
Night deepens, and | sit, in cherries doubt,
alone.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01

GONG UP sTAIRs.-If, when about to as
cend the stair you find tina. gentleman is
going up at the same time, draw back and
make sign for him to precede you. He
will bow, and pass on before you. When
coming down, do the same, tina. the gentle
man may descend in advance Of you. Ave-
ry polished man will not wait for a signal
from the lady, bu. will bow and run up stairs
passing her as thing of course.-.Miss Les
lie,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY e. WELLS, JR.
EDITOR A M d RO RI E Il r
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one year, if paid within six months, $Sl.50
&C 6 if fnot paid within six months, 200
ADvERrIsEMENTs.-Sl per square for two inscr-
tlons-l2 lines of small type or Ia of large type
constituting a squarc-and % cents for every sub
scqucnt insertion. If the number OF insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01

The Cleveland Herald addresses this to
old bachelors:-" If our Maker thought i,
wrong for Adam to live single when there
was not W oman on the earth, how crimi-
nally guilty are old bachelors, with The
world fall Of pretty girls ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01

ScRAPPLE.-This is generally made Of
the head, feet, and any pieces which may be
left after having made sausage meat. Scrape
and wash veil all The pieces designed for the
scrapple, put them i'll pot with just as
much waller a will cover them. Add a lii
lie salt, and let them boil slowly until the
flesh is perfectly soft, and :he bones loose.
Take all the meat out of the poi, pick out
the bones, cul it up fine, and return il to
the liqnor in ,h pot. Season it with pep
per, salt, and rubbed sage, to The taste. Set
The po. over the fire, and just before it be-
gins to boil, stir in gradually as much In
dian meal as will make il as thick as thick
mush. Let i, boil few minulnes, take II
off, and pour it in pans. When cold, cut it
in slices, flour it, aud fry it in bot lard, OF
sausage fat. Some prefer buck heat meal :;
this is added n the same manner as The
Indian. Indian meal is preferable, as it is
not so solid as buck wheat. Sweet msjoram
may be added with the sage, if preferred.-
National Cook Book.
OYSTER PIE.-Take one hundred oy ysters
out of their liquor, one at time, SO as to
free them from any portions OF the shell
which nigh. adhere to them. Drain and
place them between clean napkins, in order
to dry them perfectly !; pour off half the
liquor into ssew-pan, salt it to your taste,
STIR in one gill of cream, one ounce and a
half of butter rolled in grated cracker, and
little cayenne pepper; boil Two eggs hard,
chop them up, and mix them with as many
bread crumbs as will cover the top OF your
pie season the bred and egg with cayenne
pepper and salt, make rich paste, line the
sides Of your pie dish, put in the oysters,
pour the no, liquor over them, stew the
bread crumbs on the top, cover the whole
With lid of paste, cut an opening IN The
ton crust. and ornament i, with flowers or
leaves made Of The paste, bake il and serve
il hot. As soon as TIC cTus! is done TAX"
tlhc ple out Of the cVcn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01

A FACT FULL OF MEANING.-Ilere is
the fines, bit We have seen al the present
popular distinction between religion and
morals:
In religious excitement in Boston,
person me. Christian ncighbor who took
him by the hand and said:
81 have become Chrislan.'
"You are q Christian, then all al once
said the other," you profess to act strictly
on Christian principles. ! am glad of it,
! congratulate you. Suppose we now have
settlement Of our liiIe accounts between
US. Pay me what thou owest."
me-" said The newborn child of grace.
turning on bis heel; ''reigion is religion,
and business is business"
So The papers tell US. And what is there
so very wonderful about il? /, not the
world full OF such Christians?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01
THE BRITISH ARISTOCRACY.

Mr.. Macaulay says somewhere that the
history Of the Roman Catholic Church
throughout the las, eighteen centuries, is
The most remarkable phenomenon of mod
ern times. The private memoirs Of another
body-the aristocracy of Great B:ilain-
during the past two centuries, are TO our
thinking, quite as striking and wonderful.
We shall seek in vain parallel for them in
the whole range of ancient end modern
history Whether we regard The ridiculous
" small means which the British nobility
has had al its disposal or the stupendous
ef1scts it has conlrve1 to bring abou, by
1he exercise Of those means, lis course,
from beginning TO end, has been entirely
exceptional, and utterly unlike any thing
that The woild ever saw before.
Two hundred years ago the aristocIa'c
element was well nigh exinguishel in
England. To all appearances it had ceased
10 exist. In few years, had Cromwell
heen succeeded by a man OF vlgor and
character, it ould have vanished al.ogeih-
err This was not the case. Moreover,
religious dissenlions had during The Pro-
,ec,or's reign diverted public attention from
tHe sItdl Ffil'!l5i lHSuto 'iidA "eiC D'i"s
tried, and thus the crushed aTlsiocrscy were
enabled TO rally ihe scattered fragments Of
their party and prepafe for fresh cam
paisn. Awaiting themselves of the first
symptoms Of disorder. they hurriedly re-
called Charles II; and the bulk Of the
people, weatied Of wars, and sill smafine
from the effects Of former intense troubles,
suIklly excepted The Restoration. A period
Of which brazen debauche1y was the only
distinguishing trait followed. James was a
less plan! tool irlhe hands Of bis conrliers.
By no means friend to the people, he
showed hims elf dangerous foe to the no.
bility; and accordingly, as soon as his re-
iiyious opinions had forfeited for him any
popular love that might have lnterfcred with
The plan, few private meetings were held
at The houses of some of the leading noble
men, ord WI!iiom Of Orange was invited TO
evade the kingdom. Agan--when Anne
was on her dfa,Ebed, and much Of the
peoples welfare depended on the choice Of
her successor, BY whom do we fad the.
contes, fought? BoIingbroke in one ante
chamber, and Oxford in the other Matl-
borough within HE Elecior TO promise his
support; Shrewsbetry eXiortlng avcrs from
the poor woman who had not ten minutes
10 live ; few Jacotile npfArmcn stIug-
Cling tco.h end nail for their pet dynasty.
Of any expression Of wish or fear among
the people proper, with respect to the choice
of their future ruler, we can find no trace.
The matter was fully discussed, argued and
decided. between some fifty or sixty men
who had happoned 10 be born with titles
TEey chose king, SET him on The throne,
and afterwards ruled him.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01
SABBATH MORNING.

Who has not fel, the ranquIllzing inhu-
cnce Of the Sabbath morno Nature seems
TO 8, mpashise with the moral associations
| Of the scene. On other days her voice is
almost drowned amid the air end busile of
| .he world but when lhe " heels Of mann
mons car ore arrested, and .her thunder is
not heard, then comes forth her soothing
language, which falls on the heart like
| Eolan music, to subdue its passions, anC
to awaken it's finer sensIbII,ies. The voice
Of nature is the voice of God He who
speaks in the sanctuary Of redemption by
the blood Of Jesus, speaks from The hush
and fragrance Of the morning, Of the vast
and varied gifts Of his providence. To
commune with nature end viii God, we
mus, initiate David, and awake early.
| The resurrection tf Jesus took place be-
fore the dawn. Ere the sun was up, one
Of his faithful followers repaired TO the
sepnlchre. She went in The morning twi
ligh, to look upon the tomb Of Jesus. She
found it unsesIed and empty, and wondered
W hat had become Of her Lord. As she
wept voice addressed her, OF first in a
strangers acceni-lesi. under the excite
ment, too sudden revelation might over
power her minI-shen ,ha, voice was
changed, and the we'll remembered tones
told her .ha. i. was indeed her risen Mas
ter. Did Mary find her RedeenieT al ea!ly
dawn and shall we presume to expect his
presence if we d"ze away in gilIy slumbers
that portion Of sacred time? No, lei US
rather fly 10 the sepulehre, and see amid
| the shadows of The morning, the breaking
beams of the Sun "f Righteousness. Let
US gather the spiritual mama before The sun
is up, and feed upon it, ere we refresh our-
selves on the food that perisheth. Few
would complajn of dull S,bbolhs or wan
derng thoughts, or tedious services, were
they to secure for the purpose Of private
devotion the morning of the S,bba!h. A
sacred impulse would be Obtained, which,
like a favoring gale, would wall the soul
onward to lis rest.
Until you value and improve the S.bbsh
morning, you need NOT expect TO experience
| the full advantages of The bIassed day. If
on other DAYS you can awake early TO serve
the world, and on tie Lords day you take
the liberty to indulge the flesh, be assured
the Sabbath will not ordinarily prove to
you source of delight, nor will 1t close
upon you with edificarion and peace.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01

Mrs PARTINGroN ON CInNA.-"'Ere's
the 'Erald, al. about The Revolution in Chi
ny and the Tartar Dynasty" yelled a news
boy, under the very nose Of Mrs. Parting
ton, as vouched for by the Boston Post
The old lady started al the abIup'ness OF
the cry.
"Wha,'s to pay now: - said the dame,
looking earnestly at they onng and interest
ing vender Of licherachur.',
1.-Two cents, men,"
81 mean," asked she smiling, "what is
The intlamation you have gol :"
"The Chinese has riz, men," and the
Tartary is at tho bottom Of it,"
Good gracious.' replied she, "you
don'i say so! - and she scratched in her
spacious " rJicule" for two cents to pur-
chase the paper with. "Tartar a. The bot
tom of it cream Of Ter,er, dare say, and
tha,'I make the whole batch Of 'em rise.
AS for their dying of nassiness,' said she,
pondering in her mind abou, the Dynasty,
g i, isn't any matter if they do, if they ne
gect The goodness Of Providence in send
ing down soap and water for peoples COM
fort, if they do no, accep! it,"
The dame took her seat in the Dock
Square omnibus, as full Of China as
crockery store, and found when she got
home that she had bought paper week
old, which Ike appropriated to making
great coat for the cat.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01

"This is sweeping catastrophe" as o
man said when his wife knocked him down
with broom
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01

In Spain, every one employs bis time,
most conscien'ously, in doing nothing
GaIlsnlry, cigarettes, the manufacture Of
qualrains and octavcs, and especially card
playing are found sunicien, TO ill up a
mans existence very agrecahly. worlng-
man who las gain d few reals, Ieaevs work,
throws his fine embroidered JACKIE! over
his shoulders, takes his guitar end goes and
dances or makes love to the majas Of
his acquaintance, until he has not sin
gle cuarto left; he then returns to his
employment. An AndaIusion can live
splendidiy for three or four sous day
For his sum he can have the uhi.est bread
an enormous slice Of Watermelon and
a glass Of anseed while lodging cost him
nothing more than the trouble Of spreading
bis cloak upon the ground under some por-
tico or the arch of some bridge.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-12-01

CoUTEsy.-Couriesy is a distinguishing
feature Of civilized and intelligent society,"
1t is the most beautiful illustration Of the
refining power which higher Development
Of humanity always exerts upon our race.
By courtesy is meant lha, behaviour of man
toward man that he would ask for himself
II is but a part of the mode of carrying out
the great Christian precept which lies al the
base Of order and harmony among men: DO
unto others as ye would that others should
do unto you" Tha, this precept, which
implies courtesy, is divine, as is sill moral
truth is proven by onr common appreciation
of lis fitness and beauty. DO what we may
in life the wheels Of society can never move
smoothly and well where the spirit of cour-
,esy does not actuale the thoughts and
deeds of man in bis intercourse with man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
A GARD.

n. ~ The LADIES OF VERMONT.
Wihsiow, an old and experienced nurse and Female
sootnhg syrup for Children teethng 1t win Immediately
them from pain, ailay all spasmodic action soften
e gums reduce Inflammation, aud is regulate the
puWe Denend upon II, mothers, Ii will give your
selves and relief and health to your children.
rrice 70 cents per bottle.
we have sold very large quantities of Mrs. Winsl w
Soohng syrup during the past six years. several
the last year. We believe ii the best medicine in the
world for children teethng for the cure of DysenteIy
ana Diarh9a In Children whether II arises from teethng
or any other cause II gives universal satisconnever
neaiu complaint from any one using itnever sold
medicine SO universally successful in relieving pain and
enecting cures-reief Is absolutely sure.
CURTIS PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor, Me-
soid ny Agents in nearly every town In the State.
thousands have been cured, why may not you, blythe
u Cramp and Pain Killer.
Ihe world Ia astonshed the wonderful cures performed
by the Cramp and Pain Killer prepared by CURTIS l.
TERMINUS It's equal has been known for removing
pain In all cases for the cure of spinal complaints cramp
le limbs ana stomach rheumatism in all its FORMS bill
ous choc, burns, sore throat and gravel is cdedy
tue oest remedy in the world Evidence of the
aeli cures ever performed by any medicine
lars In the hands OF agentsyou may be positively sure of
relief if you use il.
B.-Be sure and call for CURTIS & PERKINS,
Tramp gnu ram Killer All others bearing this
base limitations, and will deceive and nure the patient
Price IL q % and 81 2 per bottle according to size
FOR SALE by
FRED =. smith, Montpelier; G. IL. Il ]. NJ. Weeks and
Uo'oy, NcGauey & Co., Lyndon II = Chaplin, Glover;
nnnpa q 20, coventry; w Howard, Albany Scott,
soIth CrasDury Jones & Ilutchings, Wucolt; Noyes
4 button, Hydepark; Z Green Richmond; A Camp,
ler . Freeman Plainield; Harlow & Smith, w RAN
0lph, Fred Smith, NoIthfeld
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
Does not every Man, Woman, and Child have
an INT

an interest
in hav ing the health Of themselves and friends restored
and preserved AT this of the year nothing like
using good and nsefn corrective and giving the system
perfect tone 10 endure the heats OF Summer and changes
of Autumn aud Fall No articles sand high in conf.
dence of the community (being recommended and used
by eminent Phys and distinguished Citizens
DR. STEPHEN JEwErT's JUSTLY AND HIGHLY CELEBRATED
HEALTH RESTORING DITTEns,
which have bier tried and proved and fund 10 be superb
all other preparation for the of all diseases arts
ing from Impurities Of the Blood, Derangement Of the
Stomach, Bowels Liver, Nervous SYSTEM aud remark
able fol- their strengthening nvigoraling restorative and
cheering properties. single trial will prve their eica-
cy, (see recommendations in Pamphels.)
Also PULMONARY ELIXIR STRENGTHENING
PLASTER.
For sale by appointed Agents in every town and village
in New England and by Dealers in Medicines generally
Fred. smith, Successor 10 5. X. COins,) Agent,
Montpelier, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
BOSTON MARKET, ,JuIv 4,

FLoUR-Genessce, Michigan and Ohio, superfne, S475:
fancy, S5,l2; extra Genesee, Sc 90 to 900.
GRAN.-Corn, yellow, "a 65c white Coo. Oats, north.
ern. Acc. Rye, Csc. Wheat, So to 900.
PRovrsloNs.-Prime Pork, $1,000 per bbi. Mess, l700
Clear S!9,0D Boston Mess Beef, S4,00 IA so. Lard,
10 l2. Hams, IL l3c per ID. Butter common and
store, IA lsc family, II i9c. Cheese, new Milk
SO 4c four meal, 5a o. Potatoes 81 ,25 l,75per bbl
Hops.-first sort, 1852, 10 to l9c per ID.
SREDs-Herds Grass, SAYS 300 per bush. Glover,
northern IL l-2 lic perl
AsHEs.PearIs, $5,37 $50 percwt; Pots, $500 STA
WooL-Prime Saxony Fleece 81 62c Full Blood 50
81 three feurts Blood AZ so half do. As AZ; common
nd one lou nth do 43 a As.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
READ! READ !! READ!I!
Over 1000 bottles are daily manufactured and sold of
CLARKE'S
Vegetable Sherry Wine Bitters,
md etiIi fi,a cyv IL,
UIIu stI1I Inc CITY IS
MORE. MORE!! MORE

MORE! MORE!! MORE!!!
We suppose the everybody buys and takes these
Is because they made Of and HERBS which all
know TO do good and never do injury such as
Rock Rose, sarsapara, Wiutegreen Dock Root, Dande
lion Wild Cherry, Thoroughwort, Prckly Ash, Poplar
Bark, &C., the great remedies for weakness loss Of appe
tte, sour stomach, Liver complaints, and unht athy
the Stomach, bowels, and blood. The ladies all
ike them they give them such clear skim rosy cheeks
and good healtl nice the really de-
lcious and all say like them they ure bound To do
good. Sold for the low price IF 25 cents for pint
bottle, and 70 cents for the mammoth bottle holding two
quarts, and pr0prieors lowest price wholesale and
tail by Fred E. Smith, successor to s. X. Collins, Mont
pelier w. and retaed by Merchants and Druggists
rYwhere. 2Bm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
Che Alarkets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. .T,ne 20.


At Market 1877 Cattle about $50 Beeves and 1877 Stores
CONSISTING of working oxen, cows and calves yeangs
two and three years ODDS
PklCEs-MARkEr BEEF.-Extra, $500; first quality,
1885, second quality, 1925; third quality ,S6,75 a7,OO
culinary, $6,0 a $50.
HIDEs-Si,75 500 per cwt. Tallow, 800 a 7,50
PELrs-S0,75 a as. Calf skins, lie perIb
VEAL CALvEs-S3,25 100.
WORKING OxEN-s7, lU2, lI2, 1874, l2I, 1885,
Cows AND CALvEs-$20, 81, AZ, SO.
YE RLINcs-SOto ID Two Years Old, S24 SO; Three
Years Odds, S35 to 81.
SHEEP AND LAass2o33 at market Extra, $500 to 6,25
By lot, s., 90, 800, 4,00
SwINE-OOO at market Retail, Doc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07

az DIGEST!" SUCH THE TRUE MEANING of the
void PEPSIN" or of the two Greek words from which
Il is derived This is the significant and appropriate lille
ofthe TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID or GASTRIC JUICE,
prepared by Or. j. HOUGHTON, of Philadelphia, from
the fourth Stomach Of the Ok for the cure of Indigestion
aud Dyspepsia It " Natures own remedy ior an un.
healthy Stomach No art Of man can equal its curative
powers. 1t renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent
with HEALTH. See the fgur. of the Ok In another part
Of this paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
BRIGHTON MARKET, june 30.

At Market, $50 Beef Cattle, Stores pairs Working
Oxen 81 Cows and Calves 1000 Sheep and Lambs, $50
Swine.
PRICES-BEEF CArrLE.-Extra, $s25; first quality
$500; second quality, $3.50 third quality, $500 675
SHEEP AND LAMBs-$2OO, $50 400. Extra, $500 to
700.
WORKING OxEN-$S5, 80, ITO, 1870.
Cows AND CALvEs-$20, %, "a, IS, 40.
SwIHE-7 &c Retail, a o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
I)te0.
MORTAFHESAD AGADR@Y

MORFEaRaRAD AGADR@Y>
THE FALL TERM, of eleven weeks, will commence
l. August 81, 1853, under charge of
X. III. MANLY, Principal.
Mas R. NJ. MANLY, Precpptress.
Mons CHARLES GOBEILLE, Teacher of French.
Miss ADELAIDE NJ. GARFIELD, Teacher of Music
and Drawing.
Miss ELLEN E. BROOKS, Teacher of Primary De-
partment.
TERMS.
Tuition in the Primary Department, $500
Tuition in Common English, 800
g Higher English, $50
Latin and Greek 400
In addition to the above the charge will be for
Tuition in French 100
Beginners in Drawing and Penmanshp, 100
Cfayoning and Advanced Drawing, l50
Painting in Monochromatic and Water Colora, 900
Music with use Of instrument, 800
Incidental charge. 10
hoard may be had in private families at from 81 so to
81 IS per week. Self boarders Are accommodated with
rooms at very low rates
S. w. THAYER, President, Boatd of
H. CARPENTER, Secretary, Trustees
Mortified, July list, 1853. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-07
Time of Departure of Cars from
Montpelier

dOlNd SOUTH
LIST. Passenger Train 430 A. NJ. for New
York, Boston and intermediate Stations.
Cd. Mail Train 1925 A. NJ. for New York
Boston and intermediate Stations.
3D. Express Train Ito P. M. for Boston,
stopping only at Mortified, Randolph, Bethel
South Royaltou, and White River Junction on
the Vt. Central Railroad.
GOING NORTH.
LIST. Passenger Train SOS A. M. for Burling
ton, Ogdensburgh, Montreal and intermediate
Stations
I'd, Express Train 1855 A. M. for Burling.
ton, Ogdensburgh, Montreal and intermediate
Stations, stopping only at Waterbury, Rich
mond, and Essex, on VT Central Railroad, and
St. Albums on the Vermont g. Canada Rail.
road.
Cd. Mail Train 3.45 P. M. for Burlington,
Montreal, and intermediate Stations.