davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
" To FARMERS, MECHANICS AND OTHERS.
Nc RD'S
Patent Portable Anti.Friction Horse Power,
The Best in Use.
Patented july IL. 1854.

FaIenCed July IL, 1864.
T>Hls is an invention by which large por-
4 ton of the power Of the horse is render
ed available than by any other arrangement
known. Its parts are few and simple, not liza
bie to derangement, readily adjusted for work
ing, and with ordinary care very durable and
efficient
The Machines are manufactured with great
exactness and all precisely alike, so that in
case piece should be broken we can ALWAYS
fusnish piece to replace it.
1t Is designed for one or two horses. and
can be used for great variety of work, there
by eaving q large amount Of labor, expense
aud valuable time to the Farmer, Mechanic and
others
BY reason of its portability the owner can
readily locate it wherever it may suit his bus.
mess. 1t can be used to good advantage for
driving cotton gins, thresling machines, circu-
= lar, or other saws, planning and other machines
Tor working. wood, driving mills, of various
kinds, for grinding grain, paint, DC, straw.cut-
ters corn-shellers, lathes grind stones, de-,
and for churning, washing, pumping water for
CATTLE irrigation. or draining. md all other
purposes to which Horse Power is adopted.
We also keep the most approved Spike and
Beater THRESHERS, which can be driven by
sc the above Powers.
FAN MILLS, for Hand or Horse Power.
SMUT MACHINES Grain Cradles, Betting.
dc. o
SCOTS LITTLE GIANT Corn and Cob
Mills. CARMICHAEL & BEAN,
Dedters IN Hard~are, Cutlery and Agricultu-
Augusta, Ca, May 2, 1856. 52.sm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
70 UND )
A RELIABLE MEDICINE. !!
THE CELEBRATED 1>s.
COLLETON
B / TIER S NY
A Purely Vegetable Preparation
~ AND A ,t :.
SOVEREIGN REMEDY
FOR
DYSPEPSIA4

NHESE BfTTERS are purely a VEGETA.
Il BILE COMPOUND, and arc offered to
tho public under the fullest conviction that
they will be found a safe and sovereign RENE
EDY for DYSPEPSIA.
They have been trlumphantly tested, NOT
only by numerous families and Physicians in
the South, who have furnished ample testim0-
ny as to their decided excellepce, but also by
the proprietor, who, for ten years; suffered all
the gloom incident to that bborn and dis.
tressing disease. = :,s-f- =, 2
The coLLEToN BITTERs are also i Car.
minative, most excellent for Cholera Morbus.
Costivenesa, Sea Sickness, Nausea, proceeding
from whatever cause, Shortness Of Breath,
Acidity, Heartburn, Cramps and Stitches in
the Breast. Z, S..2g:: Z; K -
Ibeabove Medicine is, highly recommended
to literary gentlemen, studentS elderly people,
and othera Of 'sedentary habits -
y do hereby certify thatI have; know ard
used your celebrated compound COLLISION
BlTTERS in mystamily for moro than sfifEeen
years, and do verify believe It to be- .ofIs; OF
the most, valuable Family and .Plhhtation Med,
ieines iD use, having witnessed thsit banefefaIJ /
effects in SO many instaneesi that with truttE it,
may be affirmed: they we'll deserve the hlehS !.
encominrns which they have received from tbs
afflicted who have partaken Of their inyigors-
ting and health restoring properties s "a
: Signed, oHAs. G? cAfERs Plant p
Il - Z. St sHalena, Sc
a I'D - d.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
FIsK's METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

NEW SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
BY J. A. ALLEN.
I CALL the attention Of my friends and
the public generally, to my stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. My stock
is maize up of
Ladies' Dress Goods of aIl Grades and Kinds,
Bareges, Barege DeLanes, Grape DeParis,
Challeys Colored Lawns, Colorcd Jack
onets;
Cambrick Silks, Plain and Embroidered Lace
- and Silk Capes of all kinds;
Bonncts trimmed and untrimmed, Lawns, Mus.
lins Muslin Laces, Ribbons, Chimisetts,
Under Sleeves, Collars, Elastic Bolta
for Ladies and Girls. ~
Boys Gloves of all kinds, Kid, Morocco and
Lasting Boots, Slippers. Walking Shoes,
For Gentlemen.
Cassimeres, Cloths, Drap'dEtes Linen Drill
of all descriptions;
Silks, Satin, and Marseilles Vestines. Silk.
Cassimeres and Leghorn Hats, Black
Leghorn Ditto, Infants and Youths
Hats;
Mems Boots, Shoes and Caters Ditto, Patent
Leather Ditto.
Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glass and Chi.
ma Ware. Also some fine Segars, 90,
&C In short, my Stock is complete.
Cal, and will insure you that you lose
Abbeville, April 1s, 1856. bo.4t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16

NE W FIRM,
MAGNIFICENT NEW sTORE.HouSE!
DUE WEST, 8. G.
TN1E Business heretofore of B. N. Winstock,
Il has been changed to the firm of
B. M. & S.A. Winstock.
They adopt this method of informing the citi-
zens of Due West and vicinity that they are
just receiving and opening, direct from New
York, large, carefully and well selected
stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
consisting in part, as follows:
English and American Prints, Ginghams,
Muslins, oil qualities and styles, Fine
Robe Dresses (from 81 to Slo,)
Bareges, Tissues Black and
Colored Silks Embroid-
cries, Fans,
SILK AND COTTON VELvETs,
Alpaecas, Queens Cloth, Irish Linens,
Swiss Muslips Cross-bear, Dotted and
Book Muslins, Cambric and Jaco-
net Black Silk Veiis, Ho-
sicry, White and Brown
Linen, Table Cloths,
Ladies' Work Boxes,
LADY'S FANCY WRITING-DESKS,
Albums, and Portfolios, Ladies' and Mis-
ses Shoes and Caters new styles;
and numerous other articles too
tedious to mention. A large
stock of
r E A D " ADE LOTHIN
Cloths, Cassimeres.
Linens of various qualities,
Shirts, Collars, Cravats,
Dressing cases,
Hair, Cloth, Nail, Tooth and Hat Brushes
A variety of Combs. a,-s~
Port-monaies Pocket Books,
Memorandum Books,
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS,
CARPET-BAGS, AND UNI
3 r E L L A S.. .,--
good assortment Of CLOCKS. from one.and-
a-half to twenty dollars.
Cutlery, Crockery Ware, and Tin Ware; a
good assortment Of GROCERIES.
In each of the above lines our assortment is
complete and variegated. All that we ask is
for you to give us u call, and we will assure
you that we can show you a great many more
Goods than we advertise, and we feel assured
that we can suit you both as it respects styles
and prices B. NJ. & s A. WINSTOCK'
Due West, 8. c., April 8. 1856 40
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
SOUTH CAROLINA

ABBEEILLE DtsTR1CT.-IN EQUITY. -.
Geo. ~ Christopher Vs. Margaret Mathews
aud others.
Bill for Specific Performance.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Ezekiel
Il \" Mathews, Jos. A. Mathews, William
Robinson and Caroline his wife, Edward Burns
and Nancy his wife, parties defendants to this
Bill, reside beyond the limits of this State !:
On motion of Marshall & Ice, Ordered That the
above named Defendants do plead, answer or
demur to said Bill of Complaint within three
months from the publication hereof or the
same Will be taken pro CON fesso against them.
W. II. PARKER, C. E: A. u. .
Commissioners Office, April So 1866 sm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
SOUTH CAROLINA,

SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEv1LLE D1sTRIcT.-IN EQUITY.
Margaret Mathews VS.. Thomas P. Martin. Eze.
kiel W. Martin and others.
Bill for Dower.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Ezekiel
l. w. Matthew'S Joa A. Mathews, William
Robinson and Caroline his wife, Edward Burma
and Nancy his wife. parties defendants to this
Bill, reside beyond the limits of this Slater On
motion of Marshall & Lee. Ordered. That said
Defendants do plead answer or demur to said
Bill of Complaint within three months from
.pulication hereof or the same will be taken
pro eonfesso against them.
W. n. PARKER, C. E. A. b.
,Commissioner's Office, April so, 1856 sm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE,

CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
cB- The friends of s. G. ". DILL respect.
fully announce him Candidate for Sheriff ut
the next Election.
gB- The friends of w. W. GRIFFIN respect.
fully announce him candidate for Sheriff at
the ensuing election. MAY 7, 1856.
rY- The friends of NIMROD McCORD re.
spcctfully announce him rs a Candidate for
Sheriff ut the ensuing Election.
tY The friends of Capt. s. A. IIonoEs res.
pcetfully announce him as candidate for Iax
Collector at the ensuing election.
EY- The friends of john R. WILSON respect.
fully announce him rs n candidate for 7ar Col
leetor of Abbevile District at the ensuing elec
ton.
eB VIZ are authorised to announce the Rev.
JAMES MoonE as candidate for reelection as
1ar- Collector Of Abbeville District, at the en-
suing election.
tB- The friends Of JAMES NJ. VANDIVER
respectfully announce him rs candidate for
lds Collector of Abbcville District ut the en-.
suing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
fURNl TURE WARER00MS!
BENJAMIN & GOODRICH,

Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia,
NEXT Door above Thomas
~ Richardson's d Sons s&R
BOOK Store, andopposite Lam- s3}(8
oaek's q Cooper's new Iron Store, would re-.
epectfully announce to their friends and the
public that they, are now receiving daily a
ceo'es and well selected assortment Of all kinds
Cases Sofas, Chairs, Tete a tetes, Centre Tables.
window Shades, &C., of the latest and most
iashlonab!e designs, which they will guarantee
TO sell as low as can be bought in the city, and
we mite oil who wish to purchase. to cali and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
spring, Hair and Cotton MATTRESSES, and
all kinds Of Furniture Manufactured and Re.
paired to order with neatness and dispatch.
j.. eB This Fira,, positively, have no conncc.
lion with any other Furniture House in this
city. BENJAMIN & GOODRICH,
Augusta, Ga, April 25, 1866. 52-ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
VALUABLE BOOKS.

IUADlIE DUUAS,
CONSISTING in part OF large assortment
~ of Bibles, yPRA YER BOOKS
COMMENTARIES, STANDARD POETS
SCHOOL books, MEDICAL and MIS-
CELLANEOUS WORKS, Particularly suited
to Public and Private Libraries.
Also. Cap, Letter, Bill. Note and Wrapping
PAPERS, CO various qualities, and at prices
ranging from so cents to SIS per ream.
ENVELOPES, of all sizes and qualities
from SO cents per box to e.
lNRS of the best brands. put up in any sized
s. TOWNSEND.
lsS Richardson Street, Columbia, 8. c.
April IL, 1856 - ly
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-16
HF. |" H1 - y So: -. .

El.GNI1! - q sinz ~
ST. NOW offer for Sale an PSI NJ ~
toa good business person. 81 dT 6bl&5f iSx Sail.
ing, y that ] wish % enlafT nv basi6 aud.
doing II viii requif 8 81 81 81 time
ftpm the working edspart s5ti tASy sSsn 5bs
Tho Bet Aaauiastariss ls q I6 lj''l s6isiJ,
NY Machinery n.ali 90 ths1 81! Dat.
terps5 snd my bull ding I'll Sf3b s. 81 5SaFol &
Elaan,o good bufinss q sksaSs
to be INST with H.S9E5 81 &SfHf5Fy. !. 8
ARfil S.; ! s =:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-04
6rleft l1oetrn.
AN Ell NJ MUSIC.

When the twilight weeps meath the azure veil,
All the sweet flowers sigh as the day grows pale,
ZION an angel comes on her silver wings,
And Golden harp in her band she brings;
Soft, sweet and low,
Rich numbers flow,
And hush my breath while the angel sings
on the love rays fall from the dew-filled eye,
Ike the soft star beams from the twilight sky,
And she fans ny brow with her fragrant wings,
While she gently strikes on the golden strings
Soft, sweet and low,
Rich numbers now,
And weep for JOY while the angel sings!
like the soft south wind, when she woos the flowers
Like the glad birds note in loye-wrrathed bowers,
ike the thrilling signs of the Winds harp-strngs,
IRE The rapture-toues that he angel sings!
Soft, sweet and low,
Glad breathings flow,
And dream of love while the angel sings!
ike the plantive voice of the moaning pine.
Like tie wild, wild wall of the heaving brine,
Like the groans that sweep on night-wind's wings,
Is the strange. sad song that the angel singsi
Dark, deep and low,
Sad meanings flow,
And weep o'rr the lost while the angel sings!
Then lofty strain on the rich harp sweIls,
And the soul OF bliss in its music dwels;
And the tide OF song DER the glowing strings
Flows fresh and free from the Eden springs!
Soft, sweet and low,
Rich breathingS how,
And dream of Heayen while the angel sings
MiNNtFA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-04

country. ] regard them as the three grand
and massive pillars upon which the whole nlag-
nIhcent structure OF cur government rests. /
will not, by any action Of mine, deface OF mar
these pillars.
Mr.. CAGUTHEEs next discusses the practice
bility Of recognizing The Wing party Tie
Know Nohings have utterly destroyed it, ard
have not built up respectable party TO take ls
place. Mr.. CARUTHERs has therefore wisely
determined 10 connect himself with the only
political organization which gives promise pf
usefulness to the country. He says
have seen the Democracy come down from
the North and up from the South, and gathering
in solid column around The constitution, dpclars
that the rights ofthe south, the Just equality pf
the States, the capacity OF man for sell-govera-
mrrt, are their bonds Of brotherhood that iI4.B
VIII pfotrc; that constitution against all the at
saus OF all the srns in the land. While they
continue to occupy this proud postum am @i4f
them md Of them
Then, Mr.. CARuTnEEs. you are "wilh US and
Of US" for all time, for we will ooccupy this
proud position" till he sound of the last trump.
And right cordially do we welcome you TO orr
ranks, for We know that the fire Of true Amsr-
icanism glows in your breast
Let every honest Wing who would preserEe
the high places Of his country ftom drfl'msl1. .
by political adventures y bo have neither ixeg
principles nor capacity to administer public
trusts, follow the example OF Mr.. CARuTHrFs.
Y Al 81,
cratic party, which is willing to receive them
without the mummery Of an ''inltialion'' or the
mockery Of an oath. It's future progress will
br grand trumPhal march 10 the music of the
Union, and every lover of his country ought 10
enrol himself in IFS ranks.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-04-04

present, by legal aad constitutional restraints,
that once prescribed and Imprisoned the Bap-
lists Of Virginia.
But gentlemen, viii pursue this subject no
farther. Ny feelings have betrayed me- into
much lenglhier Response tlian ] had intended.
Trusting lis Perusal may not weary your pa
tience,
Ir+'nain with great respect and regard,
Your obedient servant,
RICE w. PAYNE
To Messrs LEwIs EDloNDs.
TAoMAs NJ. SnEaRNAx,
WM. G. Byrd, and Committee.
w. KENDALL,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09

LEGAL ASEcDorE.-The following anecdoie
is related Of a late distinguished lawyer of New
Hampshire. The incident occurred at the
Court House in Exeter about twenty years ago.
1.-TWO Of the great guns of the New Hamp-
shire bar, Jeremiah Mason and lchabOd Bart
lett, had been battling all the week, and the
most important cases had been disposed Of
The Judge was half asleep. the Jury in scarce
ly better condition, and cases were decided be-
fore those interested scarcely knew which way
10 turn. At about four O'Clock an old man was
placed at the bar, accused of passing counter
felt money.
There were but few persons in the Cour,
House, the lawyers who had finished their bust
ness had gone home, and the old fellow seemed
in fair way to be rapidly consigned TO the
State Prison. Mr. Bartlett, the younger gun,
sat with his arms folded and his feet upon the
edge Of the table, apparently asleep, while the
Attorney General examined two or three wit
nesses. Never was justice hurried through in
a more summary manner. The evidence was
direct and conclusive, and as witness after wit
ness left the stand, the old prisoner face grew
paer and paler, and he ,rembled at the certain.
ty of his fate.
By and by Mr. Bartlett opened his eyes, cast
glance at The gray hairs of the eulprii, yawn-
ed gently, and turning TO the Attorney Gener-
al, said audibly "I'll defend this man." He
asked no questions of the witnesses, and took
no notes-bnt when the evidence was through
he rose and delivered one of the most beautiful
arguments ever heard. The testimony, which
appeared as clear as MONDAY, he pulled all to
peces-he made discord ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF sense, discrepancy of the exact agreement
and when he touched upon the old mans suf-
ferings, he even drew tears. Without leaving
their seals the jury declared The prisoner "Not
Guilty J" The weeping man, with clasped
hands, leaned forward, seeming to invoke a
Blessing upon the head Of his defender.
LET him out, constable" said Bartlett {;
"and now you old rascal, go about yonr business
and never let me catch you passing counterfeit
money again" the jury stared in wonder. and
we left the Court House laughing, vel sorrow.
ful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09

focKETs.-What about youngsters dress
Is he more proud Of than his pockets Does
his mother forget TO insert pocket in his
apron, she is quickly reminded of it, and Oh
lalns no peace until the omission is supplied.
What mother ever finished her boys first nan
falcons without pocket on either side. And
with his legs encased in the little cloth tubes
as nc struts Off where are his handsi Has
MS mother lost her thimble, where can she find
~ Is anything ever suffered 10 lie loose on
the moor small enough to go into his pocket !
And at later stage of life, when the worlds
goods begin TO attract his attention. and ,ba,
decidedly human nature Commences s,eol;no
over "lm' and his pockets are larger, and be
mas more OF them, are lees used Lee, tho eI-
loving exposition answer A mo,bsr IN
ne'enboring Nlllage, says size emp,ied her hon.
iai sons pocket, the other day, and The Colln~.
ing articles were brought 10 light; Sixteen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
USE NONE BUT
HAYES ALLIED OINTMENTS
AND HUMOR RYRIrp

The question finally settled hralids Rejoicing,
a ne1 era in .Medieine ?!
SCROFULA, Salt Rhuem, Erysipelas. Can.
~ eerous lIumors, Seald Head, Itch, Burns. M.rco-
rial Sores, Fever Sores Ulcers. Ring Worm. and I'm.
aud Erupve Diseases of every kind can be cur.
ed, anb The Blood ceansed of all impurities BY The use
of Hayes Allied Ointment and Hunor Syfup-lhe
most eiieeinal remedies ever offered To the public.
These celebrated remedies cure diseases speedily.
thoroughly and permanently, without injury TO the sys,
ten. We have numerous testimonials from persons Of
the first responsibility, who have had occasion 10 use
these neveI-ailing remedies IL their families in the
very worst forms of disease, with The most happy and
beneficial results. Try lhem-enre ion guar.
an'eed in oil cases, Prepared by DR.. f. D. HAYES
dscovcrer ana mer,laeiurer Hayes 4 Nash Pro-
priclofs iawrer>r Mass, neware Of an article in be
marke, style the "Genuine Allied Onlmenl' pnt OBJ
by chas' II. Kent as that is a base counterfeit on
mine. w ~"
Sod IN BI I@ns by JOSEPH CLARK and By
Jr'y 1906 lyQa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
MISCELLANY.
A RELIABLE YOUNG MAN.

Reader, were you ever in strange place,
and on making inquiry Of some friend VIVA,
Young gentleman that was who had Just passed
received for answer, his name and the addition
al remark, emphasized-he is reliable young
man Then you know something VI the effect
such a remark is likely 10 produce. II is like
"good news from far country, or cold wafer
TO the thirsty soul" A reliable young man.
How pleasing the reflection that in the midst
of the numerous temptations to which the young
are subject in this age and country, We occa-
sonally find one Of whom the remark is intrin-
sically true. We know they are like angels
visits, but that only makes the remark more
thrilling, and places the subject of ii higher in
the estimation of all right thinking men, and
we may add women too.
There is a world Of meaning in the term re-
liable, as We use it in this country. !: means
Just anything that is worthy and to be commend
ed If young man is prone to any Of the
leading vices Of the day, il he ever makes prom
ises and violates them, or habitually paints his
conversation with high wrought exaggerated
expressions, he cannot be called reliable. II he
is frivolous, inatteniive to business, careless
indolen, or too fond of pleasure and pastimc, he
cannot be called reliable. Much less if guilty
of violation of those higher laws OF commu-
nifty not to say Of God, the iniraction of which
would make him rank with the immoral and the
vicious.
How enyable the position off, reliable young
man in a community capable Of approaching his
worth. Every one confdes in his integrity
His word is never dluhed-as a business man
he is sure to obtain the highest salary. The
good bless him whenever they see him. The
old men speak OF him frequently inierms Of the
highest praise, and thuse who have daughters
think little more than they say-while the
mothers are by no means chary Of their compli
ments-and the daughters smile with unafleci.
ed complacence upon him and could he but heal
what they have 10 say of him after he is gone,
i, would doubtless make him blush, for men %
merit are sue TO be modest. In short the prais'
OF such young man is on the lips fevery on'
who knows him, except those il may be VIII
envy him because he stands so far above them
or another and more despicable class who des
pise everything that is good
Oh how refreshing it is in these degenerat
times, to see such young man When vii
parents learn wisdom, so as 10 impart prope
instruction TO their children that they may lear
lie appreciate labor more. and participate il
such associations as will make Them wise an'
good, instead Of those that lead Through flow
cry paths it may beg 10 vice, degradation an
infamy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
POETRY.
NATIONAL ANTHEM.

by Gro. =. MoRuis.
FREEDOM spreads her downey wings
Over all created things;
Glory to the King Of kings,
Bend low to him The kneel
Bring the heart before his throne
Worship Him and Him alone!-
lie S the only King we own
And he has made US freel
The hottest land n smiling sun
Fer shed his genial rays upon,
Is that which gave a Washington
The dropping world to cheer!
Sound the clarion -peals of hmel
Ye who bear Columbia's name!-
with existence freedom came
II is mans birlhright here!
Heirs of an immortal sire,
Let his deeds your heart inspire;
Weave the strain and wake the Tyre
Where your proud affairs stand
Hail with pride aud heart hurrahs,
Streaming from thousand spars,
Freedoms rainbow flag Of stars
The symbol of our landl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
VERMONT & MASS. RAIL ROAD

Ou anu pEl. o.
Trains will run as follows, viz -
Upward-Leave Boston at HOO NJ. Fitehburs
at i3O r. NJ
Downward-Leave Bratileboro at $50 A. NJ,
and Greenfield al 9.l5 A. NJ.
Soufh.-Leave Brallleboro for South Vernon At
80 A. NJ, and 3.35 p. NJ.
NoTth.-Leave South Vernon for Brailleboro At
$50 A. NJ. aud 400 2. NJ.
Freight Trains for Fiiehburg and Boston leave
Brallleboro at $40 A. NJ. On Tuesdays the Cslls
Tain will leave al 1910 p. NJ
For South Vernon and New York, Freight TTans
leave Bfateboro at 1910 y. NJ.
Freighl Trains arrive at Bral,leboro from Boston al
300 NJ, and on Tuesdays aa extra Freight al ~
A. NJ. 3; from the South at 200 p. N.
The 100 AM. train from Boston, connects wilhihe
Connecticut River Rail Road at Greenfield for Dref,
field Hatfield, Northampton, Holyoke, Cheopee ana
Springfield and with the night train TO n. e,eyd Gay
The downward A. VI. train from Bratleboro, and ne
400 NJ. train from BOSTON, connect with The Ashuel'i
Rail Road at South Vernon.
OTIS T. RUGGLEs, SuPt,
Fitehburg, Nov. 80, 1855.