davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
BRANDON SEMINARY.

The ExccutiveCommittcc would Announce
to the public that they have engaged Mr..
GEORGE W. THOMAS, A b.,
to take charge of this Institution rs Principal
Mr.. Thomas has been successful Teacher,
and will be aided by other teachers, AS the
wants OF the Institution demand.
The Fab Termwill commence on Monday,
the 9Th of September.
J. F. MERRIAM, Secretary.
Brandon, August !, 1853 153w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24

BARN BURNED The Barn of Mr.
Kilby Fox, OF Wilmington, was struck
BY lightning on Sunday morning, and,
with thirty tons Of hay, burnedup.-
Statesman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
Dr.. Mars halls
INDIAN VEGETABLE BLACK PLASTER

THE subscriber is the exclusive wholesale
l. Agent for the sale of this celebrated
Plaster
t,s-Pcdlers and Druggists supplied at re.
reduced rates. None will he left on commits
sion. HARMON A. SHELDON.
Middlcbury, Aug. 49, 1858
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24

Mr.. Zantzinger has deposited with
Corcoran Il Riggs, at Washington, the
sum necessary to make his accounts
square with the Government. Thus ends
this case of dcfalcation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
VERMONT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Notice of Assessments for 1858.

TINE members Of the Vermont Mutual Fire
L Insurance Co. are hereby notified that the
following assessments have been made by the
directors on all notes in force on the following
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
We, The subscribers, being appointed by
'the Probate Court for the District of Addison
Commissioners, to receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons a.
gainst the estate of
LYMAN HUNT
late of Sholcham, in said District, deceased
and all claims and demands exhibited in off
set thereto and six months from the 21st
day of July, 1858, being allowed by said
Court for that purpose, we do therefore here
by give notice that we will attend to the bus
mess of our said appointment,at the dwelling
house Of Lewis Hunt, in said Shoreham, on
the first Mondays in November and Decem-
her next, from one O'clock P. NJ, until foul
-four o'clock, p. NJ, on each of said days.
EBEN BUSH, Commits
ISAAC CIlIPMAN,} sioners.
Dated at Shoreham, this Dist day of July
A. D.. 1865 1S3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24

-Four Editors in New Orleans have
died, victims to the yellow fever-two
of tho Picayunc, one of the Delta, and
one of the Crescent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24

Thomas i. Clingman is elected to
Congress from North Carolina, by about
1000 majority.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24

The Court of Impeachment for the
trial OF John Q. Mather, Canal Commits
sloner of New York, has commenced its
sessions in Albany.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
BROKE JAIL!
40 Dollars Reward !!

E,SCAPED from Jail, on the night of An.
- gust 10th, instant, one JAMES MCKAY,
Seotchman, about 20 years of age, light
complexion, dark brown hair and whiskers /;
wore away n black frock or sack coat, striped
pants and black cloth cap.
Whoever will return said Mckay, shall re-
ceive the above reward, or 90 dollars, for any
information leading to his arrest
Ll3~ And this advertisement is sufficient
authority for any person to arrest and det;,n
him. ID. S. CHURCH, Sheriff,
Addison County.
Middlebury, Aug. %, 1858. ls:3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
Mitts, Gloves, &C.
A splendid assortment long and short
HAIR MITTS

Best Blk, White and Colorcd Kid Gloves
Silk, Lisle Thread and other kinds do, Par.
asols, Fans, Hosiery Shawls and Emhroider.
les, for sale cheap by T. VALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24

THE HEAT IN New YoRK.-Thc de-
tails of the late severe heat are thus re-.
ported in the New York Courier, by an
assiduous observer and an habitual cor.
respondent of that paper. The extreme
of temperature is that attained in guar
ded exposure, doubtless, secure from the
reflection of the suns rays, and does not
differ much from that of n similar expos
urc during the same period here The
remarkable duration of the heat during
each day and the equability of variation
between the extremes, are the two no.
ticcable circumstances of the report.
Tuesday, Aug 9th zoo to s5o-ninc consecutive hours
Wednesday 10th 500 In e0o--fttcen do.
Thursday, llth eco TO 9lo-fitccn do
Friday, 18th 500 to 93o-sixteen do.
Saturday, 18th s0o to 95o-seventeen do.
Sunday litl 500 to 93o-fitcen do.
The number of degrees change, during
each twentyfour hours of the heated
term, was as follows Tuesday, &C to
$50 degrees Wednesday, ~ to 90
Is degrees Thursday, rs to OILY de-
grecs; Friday, "a to 93-lo degrees
Saturday, &c to 95-l9 degrees, and
Sunday, 76 to 93--l7 degrees
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
Dissolution.

The firm of Russell & POWELL vas
this day dissolved by mutual consent The
Stock notes and accounts are in the hands oi
Joseph Warner, assignee Of Russell & Powell,
for collection. WP Russell.
s. I. POWELL.
Middlebury, June Z, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24

George Saunders received his commits.
sion at Washington on Wednesday last
as Consul to London.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
Room and Curtain Paper.
A GOOD assortment just received, by
"a Aug u, 1858. II. J..
NEWTON
A G. A D b M Y

A G A D E M Y .
HNIIE Fall Term will commence on Monday,
l. September 18th, and continue eleven
weeks.
J. o. HAVEN, A. b., Principal and Teacher
of Mathematics and Ancient Languages.
Mrs, J. o HAVEN, Preceptress and Teacher
of French, Drawing and Painting
of Music.
TuiTioN, Common English Branches, 80 90 per term
Z" Higher, do do so
Higher Maihematcs, 90
Ancient Language, SO
&c French-Extra, 200
" Driving, do 200
Painting do 200
4" Music, do 1000
Board IN the Institution, from 4 ,25 to 81 :
IS, per week. The subscriber having leased
the Academy Buildings for a term years, hopes
by deyoting his whole attention to the inter
ests Of the School, to make it worthy of the
patronage and confidence of the community.
The new Boarding House joins the Academy
and is well adapted for the accommodation OF
either Ladies or Gentlemen Students, who
will thus have the benefit of the Teachers
influence and encouragement. Lectures on
Chemistry, Philosophy, &c, will be frequent
Several rooms have been set apart fol
those wish to board themselves.
J o. HAVEN.
The Trustees ofNewton Academy have rrpuircu ant
rcmodeled the whole building and anne xed to 1t com
InodiOus Boarding House &c, rendering II onven
| lent ard pleasant home for students.
Its pleasantly situated in the quiet village of Shore
man, entirely removed from those encemcDts to VIE,
and dlcncss found in larger villages. We have employ
ed an experienced ant successful teacher, to taxi
charge of the school, with competent Assistants, an,
ope to merit large share of the public patronage.
II L. S. ATWOOD, Secretary
Y Shoreham, Aug 90 1858. ofihe Board of TT istees
is.5w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24

| ONG Mohair Mitts, Brown Muslms French
- Prints, also SumfherG oods for Mems wear
just received by G. &. WAINWRIGHT.
Juno 90. 1853. Q.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
THE NEW Singing BOOK READY !
THE SHAWN.

A complete Library of Church Music, con
tanning about one thousand Tunes, Anthems,
Chants, Set Pieces, &c, inciudnga new and
original Sacred Cantata or Oratorio, entire.
BY WILLIAM j. BRADBURY and GEO.
+. ROOT, assisted by THOMAS HASTINGS
and T. b. MAS0NN.
Every teacher of music and leader of a
choir should examine this new work. The
union of so many distinguished authors has
secured for it an unprecedented variety and
richness of new as well as old material, with
several important original features, which
give it peculiar interest.
Any professional musician, desiring copy
for examination, can have it sent to him free
of postage, by renting 60 cents to the pub
fishers. MASON BROTHERS.
173w. 90 Park Row, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, at Middle
bury, Vt, Aug. 20, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
New Wheat Flour.

First arrival-this day received, and fol
sale by L. VALLETTE.
Aug, 22, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
MIDDLEBUKY
FE MALE .SEMIN AIRY.

TNHE Fall Term of this Institution will
Il begin ON Monday sept 9th, ls53,& con-
tinue eleven weeks. The charges for tuition
and board will be the same as for previous
terms.
". =. BAsC0M, NJ. A., Principal
Mrs. A. y. BASCOM, Music.
Miss L. II. STRONG, EngiiA BRANCHES.
Mrs. G. NJ. JOHNSON, Painting.
Miss S. L. CULVER, DrariRg.
Miss l.. A. HITCHCOCK, French l5tf
FarWeil's
sHoEo & POLKA BOOTS, for sale By
w. LANGWORTHY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24
OMAN KNOW THYSELF."
An Invaluable Book for IS Cents.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A
COPY"

COCOO Copies sold in
N'NO less than five
months A new edition,
revised aud improved, just
Issued.
nr. Hunters Medical
Manual aud Hand Book
for the Afflicted Contain.
ing an outline of the orr.
gin, progress, Treatment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-08-24

Copy Of a Lciies rom .Hr II. W. kirkus
Chemist, I, Present Street, tirerpooi,
datcd GM JaHc, 1881.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

sin AND MISERY In Albany Il day or
two since, woman named Mary Smith, laid
down on her bed when stupcfcd with liquor
Soon after the bed was discovered un fire, and
Mrs. Smith enyclopcd in the flames dcdd.
The body was horribly hurncd.-ln Rome,
\. Y. Il miserable couple procured a jug of
whisky and drank themselves drunk. The
woman then nurscd her infant Of few
weeks DID, and laid 1t. not az in drunken
stupidity sac supposed, in the cradle, but
instead ON the largo hearth of an old
fashioned stove, in which was a blazing fire,
and the little creature was literally roasted
alive. To death The facts became known by
the father awakening first from his Rtupor
seeing the crisped remains of his child, and
pounding its mother for the murder, till she
shouted for help, lie was taken to Jail, AM
che and the other children to the poor house
In New York city another drunken couple
went stupiied with liquor to bed. Not long
after the female rolled from her straw bed :,
near to the fire that her clothes ignitcd, an,
both herself and partner being inscn-bic from
their potations, neither were able to give al
alarm, and when found soon after by tn
neighbors she was dead, and her body bume
almost to Il crisp, Upon this evidence tn
Jury rendered verdict of Z" Death by burn
A" received in consequence Of the dcceasc
" having rolled out Of bod into the fire Will
" intoxicated" She was a native of lreanc
and but 80 years Of age.-In the same cit
last week Sunday, II woman named Mar
Farrell was found dead in basement with
child six months old lying upon her brea
and crying most bitterly, The miscrab
woman had died In drunken fit, in disr
putahle den of inlamy In Newark also {
Saturday week colored woman, intoSicate
threw an axe at a coored man who lived wi
her. The ma2 had his little girl aged
years by the hand. The axe struck him
the side of thu head and fell down upon t
chld's head, breaking through the skull, a
causing ats death. What catalogue
# horrors. and all from rum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30

The KNICKERBoCKER ON Lose PRAYKRs.-I
couldn't help laughing the other day at an
anccdotc of II man accustomed to make long
prayers, who had over persuaded guest,
greatly against his inclination, to stay to
breakfast. lie prayed and prayed till his
impatient guest began to think Of edgng
away quietly, and walked off, but in attempt
ing it walked up the old man. son, who was
asleep in his chair. " How soon will your
father be through ~ whispered the guest
" Has he got to the Jews yet !" asked the hoy
in reply. No -aid the other. " ell
then he aint half through ~ answered the
boy, and composed himself again to his nap,
whereupon the guest bollcd at once"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30

-ATTENrr TO KlDNAr.--Thc Boston pa
pcrs give the particulars of an attempt t.
carry off from her friends II young protestant
Irish girl She is represented as an intclli-
gent girl of II years, and lived in the family
Of II Mr.. Huntington, in Chelsea, Mass. On
Monday last the sister and cousin of the girl
attempted to take her by force, avowedly
with the intention of placing her under Cath
Ole influence. She refused to 20 with them
when one Of them sprung upon her, and sciz,
inS her by the hair of her head, dragged her
upon the floor, cndcavoring to got her out OF
the house. Mrs. II. interfcrcd to rescue tn,
girl, and to save her little child which wss in
the girls arms. Upon this, the infuriatcd
women attacked Mrs. Huntington with grea
violence, leaving upon her neck and throat
the marks of their assault. An officer finally
came and arrested the women, who were fined
so each for each assault and costs
-nRowNEp.-A little son of DR.. +.
Knight of Springfield, Vt. broke through the
ice while at play on the pond near the village
''iii was ui'NH'u' lit was an Only son.
How TO MAKE MrRpERrRs.-T Wheel
ing lntclligcncrr says that - years ago the
father Of VI. +. Ward, who killed Prof. But.
Ter, Of Louisville, was with difficulty res
trained from attacking Il teacher who hat
moderately rhustiscd his son. That son i,
now Il confined criminal, charged with killing
the teacher of his younger brother. 1t seem,
that he is - years of age. and married
Verify the influences of good or bad cxampl,
reaches far, far into the future
The man who attempted to look into
the future had the door slammed in his face
-Thc man who is 'impcllcd by IA sens,
of duty,' passed through here last week
lie was making fast time.
u man praising porter, said it was st
excellent beverage that it always made hin
fat.
81 have seen the timc,' said another
d" when it made YOU lean
" When - asked the culogist
Last night--against II wall"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
Most Astonishing Cures of
Instantly Relieving Pains,

whenever applied, and by their recommendation,
and influence they introduced into the different
Hospitals in New York, and are now in daily use in
these institutions in tho treatment and of tho
above named diseases
NO OTHER Mocha NICAL AGENT.
in tho world, can produce many well authcnt-
Gated Certificates of cure, from Scientific Physicians
and Intelligent Patients as may be found in each
Pamphlet, which may be obtained gratis at the
Drug Store of THEo A. PEcK, who is the sole Agent
for Burlington, and who will explain the manner of
lsc, to any one who may apply
In the city of New y ork, in the General Office,
i6s Broadway, there are daily being sold, from
forty to sixty Chains, and the sale and demand in
Boston are great in proportion to the population,
although they have been introduced three months.
The Chains arc easily worn, and equally APP
pcabc to all classes Of persons, the child well
the adult, and are always ready for usc---nevcr
get out of repair and much an article of
ornament, as n valuable means of cure.
CAUTION To LADIEs.-lade, who encien't are
requested not to continue their use but for few
moments, at each time, for by long usc, mtscdrrag,
if frequently produced.
The prices of the Chains are 81, and s., Is and
80 links. and can be sent by mail. to any part OF
the State by addressing THO. a. PECK, only Agent
for Burlington.
|. STEINERT, 5Gs Broadway, n. y, General
Agent.
September H. 1888. wl3mos.G
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
Comments Oh the Message.

The Boston Courier says of the Presidents
Message:
" The Prcsid cnt says nothing because he
has nothing t. say. The whole tenor of the
Message confirms what we have remarked on
Il former occasion, namely, that the key to
all the absurd behavior of the administration
may be found in the fact that they have no
plans, no policy, no scheme Of government
whatever that they live merely from hand
to mouth, catching at the chances of the day
and worrying through each twcnty-tour hours
as it lleascs Heaven to send them luck
here they shall be, or what they will find
it cXpcdicnt to do or say next week. they know
no more than the man in the moon The
Message is Il proper exponent OF their char
actcr and exl"ctat,ionS-it vii! suit anything
that happens and if no body is the wiser for
it, nobody can complain hereafter Of being
deceived. Pure insanity can hardly lead Il
man astray.'
The N0c YORK; Courier # Enquirer says :
"Thc Presidents Message is Il document
which may repay pcrusal, but can hardly cx-
act comment There is hardly enough of il
to cract anything: Asan exposition of State
policy it iS neryclcss and shadowy as a piece
of composition it is faulty in spots and inelc-
CANT throughout; as a compendium of facts
touching the great interests of the country,
it Is in many respects Scant and unsatisfactory.
Its chief importance lie, in its mcagrc figures
Its chief attractiyenrss in its volatile dccla :
nation. Monotonous annals are said to be the
best proof of a nations prosperity; this doe
ument is sufficiently common place to assure
the most distrustfui."
The ,Nnr York Courier DIES Estats Inns, a
decidedly neutral paper, expresses the follow.
ing decided opinion
Mr.. Pierce has Il peculiar way of treating
or to speak more justly of twisting questions
BY this strange system, the mind, lost in tn,
midst of the folds of an incXplicuhle phrase
ology, never sue leeds in scihng with clear
ness the thought winch ought to have guide,
the pen of the writer. The generalization o
principles is pushed 50 far that it ends b,
| falling into an indciinable void. And thi
system is - constantly employed, that we arr
f tempted to see in it tho effect of prc-deter
, mination to avoid every positive declaration
+ every compromising expression, IN word
: every promise and every engagement, TIN
experience of the last six months, however
D indicates that we should rather see in this tn
G effect Of thoroughly irrcsolute character
: and of II timid policy which takes the ahsenc
t of expressed opinion for moderation of princi
Y pies. Under this view the Message justiiie
t yet once more, in striking way, the cee
= brated saying The style is the man. 1t form
Il at the same time the most absolute contras
d with the documents Of the same class whic
o came from the pom of Mr. Fillmore, 80 fran
), and explicit, Iicaven grant that the contra,
|, may not pass from. lAnelag. + events
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
NORTHERN RAILROAD, ". Y.
SIMMER ARR NGEMENTS.

IN and after Monday, May 30, 1888,
" trains vii ruu as follows
Leave Ogdrnsburgh a,6AM y 80 A. NJ, and 30
P. NJ.
Arriving at Rousc'sPont at l0.45A.M, II Is AN
and Is P NJ.
Leave kouse's Point nt9. M..2 80 ;. NJ, and 80
r. NJ.
Arriving at Ogdensburgh al | 30 P, NJ. = rM and
ii p. NJ.
Passengers leaving Ordrnsburgh by the morning
trains will he able To reach
Boston and New York the same Evening.
By tn afternoon Tnln they will re- ich Montpelier
and Rutland the same evening and Boston aud New
York early the next dav. They will also reach the
steamboats, IN season for their evening run south
through Lake Chhmphin.
Passengers leaving Boston aud New York in the
Early trans from those cilirs and Montreal at )
o'clock 4. " will reach the boats from Ogdpns-
burgh tor ports on Lake Ontario and the Upper
Lakes the same evening.
The 'ran leaving Ogdensburgh at 7 30 A. NJ con-
meets with the Express Steamers from the West,
putting passengers by those steamers INTO Boston
ana New ork the same evening. . This tram
does not stop at Way Stations
GEORGE PARKER,
uNwu Superintendent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
r. Bs a u ID d!

4 IL WHO WANT ANES OF THE REAL COLI
~ LINS 4 co. make should he particular to motto,
the stamps, AZ there various cruntcricits and i'm
itatons stamped Collins and labelled much like ours
which are iraudcutly sold in some parts of the
United states as our manufacture. They made
in different parts of the country by various axe.
makers, and are generally of very inferior quality
The genuine Collins axes, which have acquired sucl
an extensive reputation. invariably stamped
"COLLINS & co., HARTFORD and each AK,
has printed label with my signature 1t is now
more than TWENTY-FIVE YEARS since commenced
he business with the stamp Of Z" collins q Co., Hart.
ord, and do not know of any other maker by
he name Of Collins in The United states
sAM. ". COLLINS.
Auguat "a, 1853. Y9nlyear
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30

As INrt>.r NATIVE ANERICAN.-Thc
most decided ease of mtivism we have re-
Gently known, is that of person in this city
who was asked to attend the Pilgrim Ball at
Plymouth, on the 22d inst. lie replied that
- he was not going forty miles to attend IA
celebration in honor Of the arrival Of II party
of fore gncrs. - Boston Trans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30
PROCLAMATION
TO the Citizens of Burlington.
PULVE A G II Frs

" IL n IL
HYDRO--ELECTRIC VOLTAIC CHAINS,
CONSTRUCTED TO BE WORN NEXT TO THE
~ skin, producing a constant current Of aa,nt'r-
ruptcd Electro Misunderstanding IMMEDIATE RE
LIEF, PROM ALL ACUTE PAINS, and
Permanent Cure Of all Ncuraigic Diseases.
PrLvEnNAcHEn's ELECTRIC CHAINS were first
used in France, three years since, for the cure of
Nervous Diseases, and after being submitted to the
most thorough trial, in every Hospital in Paris by
the most learned Professors in that city, they were
recommended to the Government OF France, who
granted Patent for the discovery. During the year
lSjl-2, they introduced in Germany, Austria,
Prussia and England, and year since, introduced
and Patented by the United States Government.
Most Astonishing Cures of
rheumatism, st. Nitus- Dance,
Painful & Swecd Joints, Palpitaton of the Heart,
Neuralgia Of the face, Periodical Headache,
Deafness, Blindness, Pains from Indigestion,
Mysteries, Dyspepsia, Uterine Pains.
EVERY DISEASE, CALLED NERVOUS,
is quickly and rapidly cured, by simply wearing the
Chains for few hours each day.
The Chains were first introduced in the city Of
New York. where they were exhibited to Professor
Valentine Mott, Van Buren,, Post and CarnOchan,
who readily discovered that they possessed Strange
and Singular Power of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-12-30

M AND AFTER hl.tEMGElt :, 1883, PAS
~ scngcr Trains will run Is follows
GONG NDRTH AND WEST
Leave Boston at : ! A. v. reaching Burlington at
"A and Ruu-cS Point a. T.. NJ, Montreal in the
forenoon, and Ogt"n,hnrgh ut noon next day.
Leave Boston ut ~ NJ, New York at A. NJ,
lodge at Montpelier VT, and arrive at Burlington
at lOI A. NJ, .outrcal at ,, and Oglcnsbursh at {
=. NJ, next day.
GONG EAST AND SOETH.
Leave Rousc's Point at A. ", and p. W., in
connection with trains from Montreal and Ogdcns-
burgh and arriving in Boston and New York THE
SANE day, by the \ NJ train, and the next day by
the = T.. NJ. train.
For further information, apply at the ogden-burg
and Rouscss Point Passenger stations, the Cham
plain and St Lawrence Railroad Office, Montreal, to
uTls kIaBALL, Agent, los State Street, and at the
Ticket Office, Schollay's building, 30 Court Street
Boston.
II Freight Trains run daily.
JAMES MOORE, Supt. V. c. r. r.
Northfeld VT, December 10, 1853.