davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-18
Deduct

-Deduct-
Amount paid in by Tax
Collector, as shown
above, 2l67,9O
Amount Tax Collect !.
or's commission, 10000
Amt Assessors COM
mission, (probable,) 5000
Amt Parish Treasur-
er, (probableD 10000
Amt Clerk of Police
Jury, $4,000
Amt Road Inspectors, 10000
Parish Attorney, $4,000
Police Jurors and door
keeper, 10000
Jurors, Oct. Term, 50
and April term, sc, 100000
Elections, 10000
Parish Printer, $1,000
Appropriation forcauee
way at Mrs. Ellis
plantation, $1,000
less 1875 paid, $500
Probable amount in
criminal affairs, $4,000
Repairs to Jail, etc., 10000
P r obable appropria-
tons during the year $4,000
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ing tableau, 1900
Fuel, stationary, ETC., 53,OO.l35lO,OC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
AN EXPERIMENT. soILING CATTLE,

Ii is not expected that a farmer with an A.
bundance of land will take The trouble 10 soil
his cattle, yet there are many persons who
but a few acres of land which may be more
proftably occupied with cultivated crops than
to DO reserved for PaSturngc. Under such cir
cumstances a few acres seeded TO suitable crops
for soiling would enable the owner to keep a
number of cows and other farm animals 10 great
advantage. The following we copy from the
"Country Gentleman"
! very much regret that, in reply to your in
q%uiries relative to my experiments in soiling
stock, | am not able 10 give you a more detail
ed and satisfactory statement, yet the little ex-
perience which ] thus far have has been so sat
isfaciory to myself that il is most cheerfully
communicated, in the hope that others may be
induced to give ii a trial, for | am aware tina,
any particular process in farming, 10 be gener-
ally valuable, must stand the test Of repeated
trials, made under the various circumstance
which modify tho results in different regions.
During the summer of 1854 my stock on my
home farm consisted Of a span of horses, one
yoke of oxen, a three-year old short-horn bull
fifteen COWS, and twelve calves.
As wished 10 break up the greater part Of
my old pasture, and could not well appropriate
other lands TO that purpose, | resolved to make
up the deficiency by feeding in the stable all ex-
cept what they could Craze upon a six-acre lo
Of old pasture.
For this purpose ! sowed four acres Of corr
in drills, three bushels 10 the acre part of il al
early as the seed would come, and all before III,
first of June. The land was in good condition
having been plowed deep and well MANFRED anc
if cured, the yield would probably have beer
from four 10 six tons to the acre. In addition
to this, before the corn was fiji to cut, a It'll,
less shan two acres Of clover was fed green /,
the stock, making in all, say twelve acres of Ian,
upon which tho above stock was well summer
ed, and in fact were in much better order |,
The fall than most herds in this region, in con
sequence Of the short feed occasioned by tho So
we're drought.
The teams and bull were constantly stabbed
and received dry hay ill the first week in June
when they were put upon green cut clover bu
to prevent their securing, as we'll MS the cows
when first put upon it, a small portion of dr.
hay was mixed with the green clover for a few
a days only, after which il was gradually abau
doned.
J During the flush Of feed in May and June
The cows grazed a large portion Of their foo
+ rom the six acres of pasture, the defciene
being made up in dry hay till the clover came
Perhaps it required two weeks longer keel
IN The spring on hay than if the cows had bee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
nrIRHAM RuLL.

UNHE undersigned has a valuable DURHAM
Il BULL, two years old, weighs 1900 lbs, ana
ham Bull owned by Sylvester smith, of Whining.
ton, which took the first Premium at the State ana
County Fairs, last year. Said Bull will be kep.
for service the present season, on the Island near
BrattleborO Village, at the barn of p. 4 l. Thomas
Terms, 81 for the Season. Toll over the Bridge
free. q,
Refers as to his Stock;-George II. Clark ana
Moses 4. Van Dooru, Of Brattleboro; John Harris,
Ezekiel Harris, Mark Cook, Josiah Hastings and
Hosea Stoddard, of Chesterfield.
JOHN HAYWOOD
Chesterfield, June 4th, 1855, 3wls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
FOR INyAIIDs.

In some advice 10 c%onsumptiyes DR.. Hall
says 'Eat all you can digest and exercise a
great deal in the open air, to convert what you
eat into pure healthful blood. Do not be afraid
of outdoor air day or night do not be afraid Of
sudden changes Of weather let no change,
hot or cold, keep you In doors. II il is rainy
weather, the more need for your going out, be-
cause You eat as much on a rainy day as on a
clear day, and if you exercise less, that much
more remains in the system Of what ought 10
be thrown Off by exercise. aud some Ill result,
some consequent symptom or i'll feeling, is the
certain issue. II it is cold out Of doors do not
muiIlc your eyes, mouth, and nose in furs, wells,
wooden comforters, and the like. Nature has
supplied you with the hes, m%ufler, with the
best inhaling regulator, that is, Two lips. Shu,
ihom before you step out Of a warm room into
the cold air, and keep them shut until you have
walked briskly a few rods and quickcned the
circulation a little walk fast enough to keep
of a feeling Of chillness, and taking cold will
he impossible. What are the facts Of the easel
Look at railroad conductors. going out Of a hot
air into the piercing cold Of winter aud in again
every five or ten minutes, and yet they do not
take cold oftener than others you will scarce
~ find a consumpiiye man in n thousand Of
them. II lie wonderful how afraid consumptiye
people are Of fresh air, the very thing tina,
~vuid eurv si.~.-, .A- --iy -L-.--i- - = ----
being that they do not get enough Of II and
yet what infinite pains they take to avoid breath
ing it, especially il it is cold, when il is known
that the colder The air is the purer il must be.
Yet if people cannot &c. to a hot climate they
will make an artificial one, and imprison them
selves for a whole winter in warm room, will
a temperature no, varying ten degrees 10 81,
months. All such people die, and yet VI
follow in their footsteps. II ! were seriousll
i'll of consumption ! would live out Of door
day and night, except it was raining or mid
winter, then I would sleep in an unplasiere'
lighthouse. My consumptivc friend, you wan
air, not physic YOU want pure air, not medl
Gated air you want nutrition, such as plent
of meat and bread will give, and they alone
Physic has no nuriment gaspiugs for air can
not cure you monkey capers in a gymnasium
cannot cure you aud slinulants cannot cur
you. II you want TO getwell 60 in for be,
and outdoor air, and do not be deluded into tn
! grave by newspaper advertisements and undefI
, able certiiers."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

turned upon abundan, pasture. They wers sta
bled nights, being put up before milking and
not turned out till after milking the noNt morn
ing, and received evening and morning as much
clover as they would cat, till about the 10th OF.
August, when the first sowod corn had got It's
growth, and could DO cut without loss. Upon
this they were fed till near the first Of Decem-
Der, when the corn raised on the four acres was
gone. That portion Of ii standing when frost
cano was cut and cured in small bundles SGT up
in shocks, upon which the cattle fed nearly as
well as when green.
The corn sowed was tho common yellow, but
this spring | am going to SOW sweet corn, which
| nm sure will produce a heavier growth, and
much better quality.
The cows thus fed gave a larger quantity OF
milk than they have ever done upon pasture
alone. aud did not even shrink it in the fall
from tho drought, as il p%aslured. This was
very favorable 10 my calves, with my mode Of
rearing them, which is upon SKINNED milk aud
bu,,ermilk with n little meal in it, which they
receive as long as the cows give milk in the win
ter for the amount Of milk for them did moi
diminish as IL would had the cows been p%aslurcd
alone, and shrunk Of their milk in the latte
part of summer
My cows are of the largest class, being
thoroughbred and grade short-horns, none Of
them less than iecn-sixteenths Durham, aud
would require as much food as any class OF
cows.
Tho only drawback is the labor required IA
feed and care for the cows. This will amount
to about two hours extra labor per day, say 5
a week, or $50 for seven months. But this 4
much more than compensated in the greater
amount and better quality Of the manure mad
and saved 10 this way, for lows manure, drop
ped about a pasture in summer, spells nearly
as much grass the first year, unless 1t is take
Up and carried of, as it augmenis the growil
the next year.
10 order not to mislead any one, /, should b
added that, to feed so many cattle from so smal
! an amount of land, it must he in good condI
iion, rich enough 10 yield at leas, three tons {
hay or a hundred bushels Of corn to the acre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

AHEcDoTE OF WEBSTER. Among the many
anecdotes told Of Mr.. Webster, there is one
which, though rejecting slightly upon his neg
ligencc of pecuniary matters is still very Web
sterian
''On one occasion, ii is related, he was the
guest Of the Southern Senators and Represen-
talives in the city of Washington, and they
passed many compliments upon him, and alluded
frequently to his being like the Southerners in
his habits and feelings, and it was all an acct
dent that he was born in New Hampshire
At last Mr.. Webster arose. 'Genilemen,' said
he, 't has been stated that | resemble the
Southerners in many respects-and | must con
fess that, now it has been mentioned, / think !
do. The Southerners love a good glass of wine
so do |. This is one thing in which l re-
semble the Souiherners. The Southerners are
also good judges Of beauty, and will again
confess that'I am a lover Of the beautiful. This
makes two points Of resemblance but there is
a third in which | more closely resemble them
The Southerners, it is said, never pay their
debts, and the same has also been said Of me.
In these particulars, gentlemen, | feel that | am
like the Southerners.' Shouts Of laughter fol-
lowed this sally of wi, and good humor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

Cas- A CORPORATION GER DRrNk THAT
the individual members of il can, and do, is a
clear case, and will not be questioned. Bot
can a corporation in iis~ corporate capacity
get into what ODoherty calls a state Of ''ap-
iidtion"-lhat is, such a degree of ebrieiy that
the inebriate prcnouncesi the word "civilizalion"
with the elision of the "izl' il would seem
improbable yet We know a case where the ex-
cuse OF drunkenness was urged by a prosecut-
ing attorney in a manner 10 favor the afirma-
tive of the question. 1t happened some years
ago, in one Of the northern counties of Yer
mont, that the then Estates Attorney though
a man of great legal ability, was rather TOO
fond of ''the %crtier," and with a peryersiiy Of
habit which we have often seen in others, was
pretty sure TO drink loo deep at the very time
when il was most necessary that he should be
sober. On one occasion an important criminal
case was called on by the clerk, but the aitor-
ney with owl-like gravity kept his chair, being
in fact not fairly able TO stand on his feet
''Mr Attorney, is the state ready to proceed ~
said the Judge. "Yes-hic-no-your honor, -
siammered the lawyer, ''ihe siate-is not-in a
state 10 try this case to-day-the state, your
honor, is-d7mk r'-BosioR Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
From the New England Fafmcr']
ARABIAN HORSE sIMAUM."

The Arabian horse 'lmaum," or as is some
times called, "the Pingree Arabian was ship
ped to this country in the year 1912, by Hon.
Richard p. Waters, then United States consul
at the island of Zanzibar, a portion of the do
minious of the sultan Of Muscat. About three
years since, the writer Of this communication
called on Mr.. Waters, at Salem, Mass, to
learn about this horse, and certain Of his pro-
peny bred in that vicinity. Mr.. Waters in
formed him that il was an annual custom with
the sultan to spend a few months at tho above
named island, having with him a numerous
stud nj the Doe, bred Arabian horse uiat the
sultan, DESTROYS of showing his regard for
David Pingree, Esq, of Salem, requested Mr..
| Waters to select a horse from said stud, mum
boring over one hundred horses, and ship him
to MIR. Pingree, which request was accordingly
complied with, the horse arriving safely at Sa-
lem, though subjected to a boisierous and Sc
we're passage. Through the poli,encss Of Mir.
Waters, tho writer was also enabled 10 see sew
oral promising colts in the yicitiiy of Salem,
begoiten by ''lmaum,' and, among others, the
fine young horse Tartar, " an engraving and
notice of which horse may be found IN the Ne,o
Engldad Farmer, Vol. 4, page 1877
"lmanm' has recently been purchased by
Messrs' D NJ " A. r. AIT OF DIa.''eooto
Tor The Improvement OF inc pteeu O' noises 10
this quarter. This horse possesses, in much
perfection, the symmetrical proportions ana de-
siraole qualities SO peculiar 70 inc ARABIAN o'ooo
Of horses. Height about fifteen hands mead
as perfect as eonld DC desired closely feSeno-
Ing The engraved heau OF INC Araoa'n' on INC
ni'e-page OF io"a''s 'iea''se On 'hv iioise
neck arcnlhg' ana nanoSoneiy Jo"eu 70 'u
ches'i winners hgh shou'aers wen ihe''heo
oackwards legs sihewy ahu rum KIM, INC
lemons Summing ou' prominently rom 'ne oohe
and the knee and hook loinis dropped quite low
lie has an elastic step aud a pleasing air and
style In every movement
rs well known maj inc Araoian blood II
the foundation OF the great Improvement madt
in the breed oil horses IN great Britain and sew
erai others OF the states oil Europe iarhcuiar
y have The English breeders ehee'ed an aston
ishing Improvement IN 'heir horses by crossing
them with The Arabian and now me ped'gtet
Of an English horse must trace back TO a cross
with the pure Eastern blood, to entile him to
the name OF a thoroughbred and 1t is univer'
sally conceded that The endurance and speed OF
their horses has been very much increased BY
the crossing
An opportunity is now presented TO The far
mers and breeders in this section, to mingle The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
anrrrnnn.v

Bred by the late Z. SEYMOUR, ESQ.
cIRED by the "Old Clifford, " he BY the "old
- Woodbury. he by the original Morgan, -
Ills dam was bred by Gov. PAINE, sired by Young
Woodbury. Morgan, I" (now called the " ureen
Mountain Morgan y and her dam by the cod
Rockingham" who was a thorough bred English
Horse, and whose pedigree traces back 70 the same
ancestry as .ssir krchy," "Eolipsc,'' Trustee, >
nFaslion,' ''Sir Henry and several other Blood
Horses. The above horse may be found at the
Central House stables the present season. =,
NAV, 1855. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

THE PROPER TINE FOR CUTTING
A

|
Hay Making.-Ihere is a diversity OF opinion
among farmers as 10 the proper time to cut grass.
Some contend that II 1t be cut when IN blossom
1t contains a larger amouat oil saccharine mat
ter, and, If properly cured, the hay is more
nutritious and valuable than when the cutting
Is deferred until the seeds have matured; they
also contend that the condition OF the meadow
and the aftermath are improved by early cut
ting; while others, again, maintain opinions
directly the reverse OF this. Some Intelligent
farmers argue thas the nay Is not only beaver
and better when the grass IS suffered to stand
until The seeds are ripe, but that the meadow is
improved by late cutting. Medicinal plants are
supposed to contain In the largest quantity, and
the greatest perfection, all their peculiar quail
ties when cut at the period oil iuil bloom, and,
In order TO retain these qualities in their full
perfection, they are cured entirely IN the shade
Judging from analogy, aud aside rom eAper-
fence, we should be IN favor OF cutting most
kinds Of grass gust at the time the blossoms are
falling. In regard to timothy, which constiiu-
les the principal grass for hay grown in the
valley OF the Ohio 1t has been found from pTac-
tical experience that the most proper period for
cutting this grass Is, while the seeds are soil
and Just before they are iully ripe.
Curing Hay.-Where 1t Is practicable, 1t Is
always best to cure hay IN the COCK. hreialns
more Of It's juice and is more sweet, fragrant,
and oil a better color than when cured In the or
binary way. IL should remain IN the swath I'M
I'll 1t Is wllied and The external moisture entire
ly expelled when 1t should be turned and allow
ed to remain for a few hours, and then raked and
cooked IN the evening before the dew begins tS
iaii. In tins way 1t VIII undergo a sweating
winch VIII facilitate the curing and improve
and soften the quality OF the hay, and when l
has undergone a slight sweat 1t is much Ices
iaoie 10 lerneht ana ingnre IN the STOCK lith
weather is favorable, after twenty.iour or forty
eigh' hours' the cocks should be turned and thu
hay hghtiy shaken out and remain for a shor
time, when II VIM De IN a more soft and BETTE
condition 70 STACK man u made entirely IN III
sun. lime Is even gained by this method o
curing, as the hay dries much more readiI
when II mas been sllghiiy sweated.
Cfouer'-i"e q Cun'ng' Curing, DC. Clc
yer, when properly cured, makes a hay whlc
all animals eat with avldity, but it requires MOI
care IN curing and VIII hear less handling witt
out INJURY thai any other OF the grasses. Th
proper time for cutting clover is when abot
one-third OF the blossoms have turned brown
Glover that IS cut in the morning should be pr
into cocks the same day it is cut, if the weaiht
is such as to dry oil the dew at any rate,
should never remain in the swath exposed
the sun and air until the leaves are dry enoug
to crumble, but should be pitched into cocks
about 6fv mounds each Nrhan tho onr;nr 80;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30

fee, dong, 6ll il with chat vt some oihor light
material, place it upright in the center of the
stack, and build up around it. As The stack
rises, the sack must be drawn up. leaving a hole
in the center to tho top, which should DO cap
ped of 10 prevent the rain getting. In putting
away root crops in the fall, we always %veniila,o
the heaps in this way, using round sticks which
for ,hn, purpose are more suitable instead Of
the sack.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
POETRY.
+ From the Mothers Assistant.
GOOD NIGHT.

GOOD NAIhhfs
Translated from the German Of Gibbeh
by REv. y. p. ADAMS.
The moon her flock is guiding,
While night Is on the silent earthi
For clouds beneath her gliding,
She gives her gentle night-song p"th'
And she so swectly singeth,
SO soft her music hingeth,
Into my heart in silence sliding.
Let thy slumbcrs quiet be,
The noisy day has fed in air,
The love Of God doth cover thee
Everywhere.
The birds are homeward vending,
They seek on high their sheltoring nests;
Each twig and howerct bending
In the bland smiling moonlight rests.
The water mill Is quiet,
The brook forgcts its riot,
It's murmurs with the stiffness blending,
Let thy slumbers quiet be,
The noisy day has fled in air,
The love Of God doth cover thee
Everywhere.
1t Is the hour Of dreaming,
Its welcome spirits are at the door,
Songs, in the palace cleaning
The harper chanted, all are Ger,
At sea the fisher slecpeth,
His watch the shepherd keepcth,
The mountain fires around him streaming,
Let thy slumbers quiet be,
The noisy day has fed in air,
The love Of God doth cover thee
Everywhere.
Within the cottnge lowly
The taper meets no more the eye,
The woes that pass SO slowly,
50 heavy in the daylight fly,
Softly the cypress wayeth,
0bliyion's billow layeth,
The soothed sense with influence holy.
Let thy slumbcrs quiet be,
The noisy day has fled in air,
The love of Col doth cover thee
Everywhere.
Where'er an eye is weeping,
Unseen and fast its bitter tears,
Or heart, its deep love keeping,
Droopeth beneath o'er-mastering fears,
There gentle dreams are hieing,
To soothe the sad one lying,
And hope her sacred harp is sweeping.
Let thy slumbers quiet be
The noisy day has fed in mir,
The love Of God doth cover thee
Everywhere.
Good night to all the weary,
And you, beloved, far and nigh,
I, too, no longer dreary,
Rest till the day-star kiss my eye;
While thou the music-loving-
Sweet Philomel, art moving
The night with praise, and God doth hear thee.
Let thy slumbers quiet be,
The noisy day hath fed in air,
The love of God doth cover thee
Everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
UNITED STATES BOUNTY LAND AGENCY.
Press Forward Your Claims!.

A RMY AND NAVY OFFICERS, SOLDIERS,
IA both Regulars aud Volunteers, Sailors, Marines,
Flohila- Men, Musicians, Wagon Masters. Teamsiers,
Indians, and oil persons who may have served fourteen
days in any Of The Wars Of The United States. since he
year 1870, the laws Of 1853 gives each Of you. who
have not heretofore received n Warrant for Land, One
Hundred and Sixty Acres!i Aud 10 oil who have re-
ecived Bounty Land, enough more TO make One Hun
dred aud Sixiy Aercsli
IN The case Of tho death Of the person entitled to Land,
his Widow, or if no Widow, tie minor Child or Chill
dfen. arc entitled 10 the Bounty.
We are prepared 10 prompdy Pnosectae all claims for
Land, aud riH sapTIg Jgsfiees Of Peaee. County Clerks.
comnisaosos Of Dceds, Notaries Pablo, Laryers, and
M others, Nth me necessary fast7efions, and biank
forms. free Of cost. on application, By mail or Otherwise.
When desired, we Will sell the Warrant. al tie MAJ
ket price, and remit q check for proceeds.
N. II. COBB & CO.,
- William Stree, New-Nork.
Refefcnces-Bank Of the Commonwealth, New-York.
6mY Ohio Life & Trust Company, New-fofk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
GROCERIEs.

A full and choice selection Of every kind, such as;
Teas, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Extra Qualiies-he
best assortment ever offered in this place.
Sperm aud Whale Oil, Fluid and Camphene, Vinegar,
Ground and unground Spices,
Coieo of all kinds Ground and Whole, Rice,
Tapioca. Sage, Corn Starch, CitTon,
Eng. Cunants, Raisins box aud eask,
Fine Salt, Tobacco, &c, &e.s-a full assortment,
which will be sold AT the lowest prices for cash or pro-
duee, at WHEELER'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS, RAILROAD.

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS, RAILROAD.
n and after MONDAY, JUNE 4th Trains will
" run as follows, viz:
Upward-Leaye Boston at 1870 p. NJ. Filchburg
al 22Q p. M.
Downward Leave Braulehoro at $40 A. NJ.
A passenger car will run in connection with a freight
train, leaving Flchburg AT $50 A.. NJ. aud returning
leave Greenfield for fiiehbnIg at 2.l5 p. NJ.
The 1890 p. Nj. train for Boston, connects with the
Connecticut River Rail Road al Greenfield, for Deer
Springfield, and with the night train 10 N. Y. every day.
The downward A. NJ. train from Bratileboro, aud the
II A. NJ. train from Boslon, connect with The Ashuelol
Rail Road al South Vernon. Freight trains each way
daily. OTIS Il. RUGGLES, Supt.
Fi,chburg, June Cd, 1885.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-06-30
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD NOTICE.

VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD NOTICE.
n and after MoNpAY, MAY 18th, 1866, PAssES-
" GER TRAINS will leave Bellows Falls for Brat
tleboro at $50 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ; and return
ng leave Braitleboro at 1929 A. Nj. and 4.30P. NJ.
FREIcnr Tam leaves Bellows Falls at 11.20 A.
NJ; and Brattleboro at 1.40 2. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
meet South with the Vt. & Mass. and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, to Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and bridgeport, direct TO New York. On
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, Sulli-
van: Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Con-
~necticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, form
ingdirect communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
& Schenectady, st. Johnsbury and White Noun
tains. Burlington and Rouse's Point, 0gdensburg
and Montreal. p. II. CHANDLER, Snpt.
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL ROAD OFFICE, !
MAY It'll, 1855.