davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
The Pro.slavery National Convention

C~INCINNATTI, June 3.-rhe Committee on
organization have agreed on Gen. John f.,
Ward of Georgia for permanent Prest. The
Committee on resolutions are in session and
have not vet finished the platform. The
Committee on credentials are endcayoring
to harmonise the New Workers. The Softs
are disposed to compromise, but the Ilards
contend that they are the only true represen-
%tatiyes of the democratic party and refuse.
The Committee on credentials sat yesterday
p. NJ, with closed doors, to hear the Missou-
ri contested seat case, and came to a conclu-
sion to admit the Atchison or Anti Benton
Delegates.
The n. Y, case will be heard to-day. Mr..
Buchanan's friends are becoming more and
more confident. The outside pressure in his
favor is immense. Declarations are every
where heard that Pa, Va, and Miss. cannot
be carried by any other candidate. The
Miss. delegation met to-day and resolved to
insist on the adoption of Il platform before a
nomination is made. The case Of the y. y.
delegation is being argued this morning be-
fore the Committee Of Credentials.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
lied


In Springfield, Vt, May 9th, Frank David
Miller, son Of Abiiah Miller Esq, aged "a years.
The deceased was a graduate Z. the University
Of Vermont, Of the class of 1851 although not
present with his class at the time of his graduation,
yet he received the usual degree. His sickness was
n long aad painful one Of more than two years du-
ration; he bore it with calmncss and patience, win
ming the heart. of all who visited his bedside, by his
singular chccrfulncss and lortitudc. The character
Of the deceased was rrceminent for kindness. gen.
tlcness and a warm and heartfelt sympathy for all
about him, joined to an understanding of remark
able clearne,, and strength. His death carries deep
grief to a large circle Of afflicted relatives and to a
not less large circle Of sorrowing College friends
nnd class mates, by whom he was universally res
poet 4 and beloved.
Ashest4, June ith, at the residence of her
grand parents, AurelIa VI. Allen, only daughter OF
Alphonso B. Alien. Of Milton, aged 10 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
FROM WASHINGTON.

BosroN, May 3O.-Brooks has challenged
Mr.. Wilson for characterizing the assault
upon Mr.. Sumner as " brutal, murderous and
cowardly'-Mr. Wilson refuses ito modify
or retract his language and refuses to fight
from convictions of duty. lie returned his
answer through Mr.. Burlington, declaring
that d~uelllng is a relic of a barbarous age.
DR.. Perry attends Mr.. Snmner-Sumner
is considered out of danger.
At noon to-day he still continued comfort
able but no one is permitted to see him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
" Eh'S.
PRICES

or Produce, from RAYMOND, Dane & Co. Commission Ncr
chmts, NO. q Last Clinton street, Boston.
Bosrov, June "a, ls5G.-AsnEs- Pots G 25
Pearls rs. LurrER-Extra Is a zoe; Fair Is q
l5c; Western Bale. Pea and Mar
rowfat 225 a 0 90; Common | 90 n so. CHEESE,
First quality llci Ordinary 4 a &c. DRlrD Ar
FILES, . a sic. DRESSED Hoes, : a &c. GRAIN
Corn G2 a csc; Oats ~ a OOc; Rye SIS a 90; Barley
! %; Peas SO. EGGs, Ice. LEATHER Slaughter,
rough q a 2sc; Calf Skins - a 5jc. LAM,
ia PoTAroEs-Carter zoe; Peach Blows
Acc; Whites SOC. PorAro STARCH, - a &c,
PouLrRY-Turkcys and Chickens Il a Is; Gecsos.
sEEps-llcrds Grass 80 n 800; Northern Clio
yer IA a lie: Western ID a l5c. SHEEP PELro, 80 q
10. New Cheese 4 q 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
NEW
HineSburph Factory.

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING FORMED A
Co. partnership under the name of DOW, NAY
4 CO., would respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Hinesburgh and vicinity, that they have pur-
chased the Wooden Factory, formerly owned and
occupied by Murray 4 Patrick, in Hinesburgh,
where they intend to carry on the business, of man
ufacturing Casimcres, Plain Cloths, satinets and
Flanncls, of every style, for customers, on shares,
or at a price per yard as they may desire.
They have thoroughly repaired the building, and
furnished it with Nsw Machinery Of tbs most approved
patterns. With an experience of twonty years, and
by strict attention TO custom manufacturing alone,
they pledged themselves to furnish an article,
second to none in finish and durability. All those
wishing for First Class Cloths, will find it for their
interest to give them a trial.
On leaving their former places Of business, they take
this opportunity to make many and true acknowl-
e~dgements to their former numerous friends and
patrons, asking a continuance Of their favors, trust
they will meet with as satisfactory retu ms.
ANDREW DOW,
NELSON VI. NAY,
ISAIAH DOW.
Hincsburgh, May 18th, 1856. WAC 3mo'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
A Card.


AIDES WILL. FIND AT III JEWELRY
D. Store on Church strut, the greatest variety to
be found at any one place, of such articles as they
often wish to find, and a better assortment than
ever before, such as: Brazilian, Horn, Shell, Buff
falo and Rubber COMBS; Dressing and Fine Combs;
Brushes; Perfumes; PomadcS; Hair oils; Extracts
for Perfumes and for CooSlng purposes; Nursery and
Toilet articles generally; Pins Of all sizes; Needles
of the > QUALITY at i cents u paper. The
richest variety Of new styles Port Monaies; Purses;
Pockct-booksi Rcticules; Writing Desks; Dressing
Cases; Scissors; Cuff Buttons; Spool Stands; sew
ing Birds; Crochet Ring and Hooks or Needles;
Busks; Belts; Buckles and Slides; India Rubber
Pens and Pencils; |Thimblcs; Ncodle-books; Work
bags and Baskets; Trayelling-bags; Curls and
Plain Hair; Comb-clcaners &C., &c; comprising an
assortment well worthy Of an examination; 4 every
one who has the curiosity or taste to look at NICE
GOODS, whether they wish to buy or not, are invited
to call aud see Il variety superior to any previous
assortment that | have ever had the pleasure of Of
tcring to my customers. Ladies will find my store a
rI,aslri resting place, with chairs and other seats,
where they can lit and look at Goods, or wait to
meet friends and n~cighbors who are around g shop
ping Ladie, (and gentlemen also,) tromTown or
Country, will please consider this as a 4" standing
(r sitting) invitation. Come and see, at the Old
stand, (New Storc,) Church st
j. +. BRINSMAID.
myltltw Formerly P~angborn 4 Briusmaii.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
TIE FREE PRESS, BURLINGTON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 1856.
Life. Fire & Marine Insurance.


o. L. DANEf, Agent.
of''o over ap2thocarys nan corner Church ana
oocnt oc soycr,I ,ould Vr,v rn,l,,J Eire fHsura,co
COMPANIES. by which Ctnd by Temporary arrange
mcnts with other companies, if ncccssary,) insur-
ancc to any desired amount can be- furnished at
reasonable rates.
LIFE INSURANCE. lie is also agent for the
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE. 60. I, s.,
Catou at NlohtPoller' u'lhs 'Ho "h'y vermont l''o
~" N"u'P'"l !" Ne "'i "' "'',"'
~ tNoIy IcIPeci' ,ho ou'u'Vu'v % 'uu p'oilo Vi
y eim'n,, ~ % ! ui osapII Tuo y ut.'''uS '' par
'N'l",," " '' -" 'I,
"J-i """iJ ~ n7'"''
~v,n ,,c
- rTar y y ! ''H,n vi Wv 'N
'n'o'' NV ''' "''''' ""i'''b''"' We
o,vvtsstnvrp Ron r,,, sr,rr nr rrr,,oxr ,y
yo,v YAH on,,a - val.
q r. EUNT-VDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
y. PECK, JR s. co.,
RETAIL DEALERS ~
u Il Y G o o u $,
n me "B,c Hrc,"
Corner Of Church and College streets.
Burlington, Vt.
rENk. In. = b. D.. MY. : j. L. ILLh.
Union House,

OPPOSITE UNION RAILROAD DEPOT,
The subscriber beg to announce to the public
that he has associated with him in business, b. +.
STILES, and that the well known UNION HOUSE
will be continued by J. W. STEARNs d Co
Rc,pcff"Hy j. W. STEARNS.
UNHTS Hotel is entirely NEW, having been open
i to the public only about eighteen months, and
the assurance Of favor it has received from the
Travelling public have induced the le.sccs to mako
many modern improvements, among which, a large
SALOON. - by 80 feet, has been added to the
House. The House is fitted up and furnished with
out regard to expense, making it aqual to any
House out Of New-Iork.
1t il situated on Albany-strect, opposite the
Union X. Il. Depot, and less than forty rod, from
the Steam Boat Landing. Portcrs always in at
tendance on the arrival of the Cars ant Boats.
JAMES W. STEARNS u Co.., Proprietors.
Troy, March, 1856. d&wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
THE PRo-sLAvERY NATIONAL CONVENTION

CINCINNATI, May 29.-Therc are arrivals
hourly of delegates to the Convention. A very
large party arrived to-day from New York,
and a delegation of 500 is expected here to-
night from Pennsylvania. Among the nota-
bles are E1-Govs. Bigler and Porter Of Penn
sylvania, Col. Forney of Philadelphia, and
Col. Greene Of Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06

MIDDLEIowN, June 3.-The father of
Mitchell who resides here has received n
letter dated Lawrence May 22d from his son,
stating that DR.. Root and himself are alive.
They were fired at and arrested, but are now
discharged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
NOTICES.

DR.. Clough's Columbia Pill ls.-Mr
Thatcher, a merchant of I%iardwiek, Mass, was
given over by his physician to die with 'Quick Con-
sumption. and he now writes thus "a friend sent
me a few boxes of your Columbian Pills, requesting
nc to use them, l have done SO, and the change in
my health is so wonderful | doubt not that in three
months l shall be as well as ever. May the Lord
give you length of days, so you may be the means
of saving many valuable lives throughout the
world, with these Pills"-Liver, Kidney, Stomach,
Lung, and Bowel arrangements are cured by these
safe and innocent Pills. See advertisement.
mylgddwlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
EXPLOSION,

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-An explosion
took place this morning on board the Steam
er Union, running between this city and
Baltimore when off New Castle. Four deck
hands and four passengers were scalded.-
Three arc thought to be fatally injured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
STEAM REFINED
Ground Rock Salt
Ready for Spring.

uNHE BEST ASSORTMENT OF sHlONA
and other ready made clothing, Of all qualities
and sizes, such as GENTS COATS, PANTS, VESTS.
BOYsCLoTHING, India rubber Goods, Under
Clothes &c. &c.
ALSO SHIRTS, Collars, Hrs, Ties, Nearts, Stocks,
gloves, Socks, Suspend05, Umbrellas, Bags and all
kinds of articles generally called for by the
Travelling public. Also all kinds of furnishing goods
Clothe. neatly cleaned, dressed, pressed aud left
with a beautiful soft finish. No dsubing over VITA
Dyestufs. Clothes also repaired, c, BENNs'
Wheelers Block next to American Hotel.
y. B. Singers Sewing Machine for sale and right
Of use. ap22 d5W8WZmos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06

New ORLEANS June 2.-Municipal election,
1t is supposed the whole American Munich
pal ticket is elected.
The East wing of the Penitentiary at
Baton Rouge was burned yesterday. Loss
5000 900, Q prisoners escaped.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
MARRIED:

At san Franc SEQ April Goth by the Rev. r. P.
Cutler, John J. Cushing, VI. d. to Harriet Il.
Barlow, formerly of Burlington Vt.
AT Ferrisburgh, June 9TH by Rev. q. II Brown,
Mr.. Benjamin T. Haskell Of Union Village y. Y,
and Miss Helen C. Smith Of the former place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
SHsECEAE e..

Bite ola Rattlcsnnkc cured in five minutes
by the Painkillcr Read tho following Mcssrs.
Perry Davis & Son-Gents A merchant of Lin
nocns, in this State, informs me that recently one
of his sons was severely bitten on the leg by a rat.
tlcsnake, from the effect Of which he soon sunerep
most drealfully. The family CHANGING to have
some Of Perry Davis Pain Killer in the house i'm
incdlately commenced bathing tho bitten place.
without knowing whether it would or not, afford
the least relief, but surprising as it may seem, the
poison was soon observed to exclude from the woul,
and in five or ten minutes the young man fell asleep,
entirely free from pain, or any effect from the bite,
except the flesh wound, which healed very soon.-
By giving publicity to this fact in your pamphlet
designed for southern and western distribution, and
such countries as poisonous reptiles moro or less
abound, it might serve the cause Of humanity, and
be the means of supplying an article, the want
Of which has long been experienced.
Yours respectfully,
A. BLAKSLEY, st. Louis.
Mcssrs, Perry Davis 4 Son Having witnessed
the beneficial effects of your Pain Killer in several
cases of the Dysentery and Cholera Morbus within
a few months past, and %decming in an act of bcnev-
olence to the suffering. l would most chccrfuily
comm its use to such as may be suffering from
the aforementioned or similar diseases rs a safe,
and as far as my observation goes, an efcctual re-
mcdy. EDWARD X. FULLER,
Pastor of First Baptist Church, Somerset, Mass.
Sold by.
Sold by A. C. SrEAR, Burlington, L l.. butcher
4 SoS, st. Adams, and by Medicine Dealers gem
orally. wiGwl dlawiw
Opinions of Irregular Physicians.-ExrrER,
Me-, Sept. 3O.-This c~ertifes that | have recon-
mcnded the use of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY for diseases of the Lungs, for two years
past, and many bottcls, to my knowledge, have
been used by my patients, all with beneficial re-
suits. In two cases, where it was thought confirmed
Consumption had taken place, the Wild Cherry eff
fccted a cure. i. BOlDEN,
Physician at Exeter Corner.
DR.. William A. Shaw. of Washington, n. c.,
writes ;-'As Visitors Balsam Of Whill Cherry is
the only patent medicin to which | have ever Civ
en- my public recommendation | shall not be suS-
pected by the candid of giving rash or prccipitlte
tcstiomOny.'
None genuine unless signed 1. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
For sale in Burlington by THO. A. PECK, and
A. C. SrEAR. Winooski, by JAS. NEWELL, and
S. c. lsnAM h. FEEGUsoS, Essex II. o.. uoDGEs
Richmond Dixon & Co, Milton also NJ. HULL
Hincsburg Oh. wi9wl
MoHAIR HEAD DRE5SES.-Ladics You will
find at the Corner Store IA splendid assortment of
Mohair head dresses of great variety of styles and
at very low prices. jc5wtf LYMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
ALIENS MOWER,

We give a few from more than ono hundred te.ti.
monials copies of which can be had on application.
X. l.. Allen, N. VI have used Aliens Mower
for two seasons, and have cut 10 to 50 tons fodder
each season. We have used it in light and heavy
grass, over rough and level surface, in wet and dry.
The machine has succeeded admirably. 1t has not
cost nc 81 in two years. II is the best and most
perfect mower [ ever saw work, being of easy
draught, and requiring no more than ordinary walk
Of horses to do tho work we'll, cutting the grass as
low and more level than any hand moving. | can
cut with ease II acres in a day and, with two
horses, weighing 2,l00 pounds, (the two,) can fol
low it day after day. 1 should like to see any i'm
%provement that may come along but il I could
not ct such another as Aliens. I would not part
with it for 81 ,000-indeed, for any money. l have
Ind numbers Of farmer, see my mower work, and
they all admit it i' the best they ever saw work.
JoHS GILES.
Woodstock, Conn, Oct. %. 1855.
r. L. Allen, Sir Your Moving Machine wa.
worked on my farm here, last August, with perfect
success. 1t went into a field Of fine grass, which |
could not cut with a mower | had previously con-
sidered the best and yours accomplished its work
beautifully, owing to the bdter arrangement IF your
kn,Uss. From its eas, Of dyargh, and simplicity Of co,-
struction, | can safely recommend it to farmers, and
| think it must soon take the lead Of all mowers.
ARG. L.. CLARKsoS.
Potsdam, st. Lawrence Co N. Y, Oct. l., 1875.
I gave the Aliens Mower a fair trial in different
kinds of grass-iofged, h,auy, light, and fne-all Of
which it cut we'll, and without any ~clogging. Being
the first Of this patent tried in this town, Of course
it had n great many visitors, among whom we're
those who had seen various approved mowers in ope-
ration at other places They expressed their pre-
ference for yours, as being Of higher draucht, and
less liable to get out of order. as well as not dog
gtng, like others. J. JEWELL.
Starksboro', VI, Oct. l6. 1855.
All order. addressed to GEO. J. COLBY. Agent,
Joncsville, Chittenden County, Vt, will meet with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
THE PRO-sLAvERY NATIONAL CONVENTION.

are in secret caucus this moment. There
are rumors that he will withdraw. The
Mass, delegation are organized, B.. F..
Butler, Chairman. On a test vote they
stand, for Pierce Il, Buchanan O.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06

WASHINGTON, June mir. Sumner is
weak and feeble, but his wounds are doing as
well as could be expected. lie has been able
to sit up about an hour to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
Look out for Lightning,

And Protect yourselves in season. The Subscribers
are agents for OTIS PATENT RODS, the most
complete protection against Lightning yet devised
and are ready to put them up in any quantitys
short notice. We have been in the business'aras
wears, and have always given good satisfaction
4. r.. e. NJ, DUNCAN.
winooski, june2 d8Wom
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06

MissasOit Salyc cures liberated sore
~lips.-Lcwis p Atwood says, 81 have been Attic
ted with sore lips for year, So bad that they would
ulccrate, and have consulted physicians, and ir-
regular. They have prescribed inward and out
ward Application, but it was of no avail. At last l
was induced TO try the 'Massasoit Salve,' which
healed my lips in a short time. And now, when l
see friends with ailments Of the same character.
my first impulse il, to ask them why they do not
use your Salve. l am your much obliged servent,'
For sale in Burlington by THEo, A PEck, and,
A. c. sPEAR Winooski, by JAS. NEWELL, and
s. c. lsHAM r. FERGUSON, Essex II. 0. HoDGEs,
ichmond Dixon 4 Co, Milton also NJ. Hull,
Hincsburgh. w49w2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06

WAsmSGToS, June 3,-Magruder, Demo-
crat, is elected Mayor. The vote stood Ma
gruder 293G Hill 1904. Four X. Ms to 3
Union Aldermen are elected. In the Council
the X. Ms have II to Q Union 4 X. KS to
3 Union assessors are elected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
Rutland q Burlington Railroad,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
...;::s+t.;,5!aft May 26, 1856, Trains will run a
follows, via g.
Leave Burlington for Rutland and Bellows Falls
at lois A. NJ. and 7.i5 Z. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Rutland and Burlington
at II O5, and ola I. NJ,
Leave Rutland for Burlington at GOO AN, AMI
240, p. NJ,
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls at 600 A. NJ.
and lilo p. NJ.
" The train leaving Bellows Falls at 9.l5 Pm.
leave Boston at 4 90 Z. NJ. instead Of Hoo A.. NJ.
as heretofore.
At Burlington, trains connect with Steamers on the
Lake, and trains of the VI. Central road, at Rutland
with trains for Troy, Albany, New York, Saratoga
Springs, schenectady, and the West-at Bellows
Falls with trains of the Cheshire Road for Fitchburg,
Worcester, Lowell and Boston-Nermont Valley
Road, for Brattleboro, Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and New York-and with sullivan Road, for
Windsor, White River Junction, and White Nouns
tains.
my 2ld&wtf L, A. CHAPLIN, supt'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
Eli Brownson's Estate.

District of Chittenden, SIS. cerned in tue Estate
of Eli Brownson, late Of Richmond, in said Dis
trict, deceased, greeting.
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District of Chittenden. on the 2sth day Of
May, AID. 1856, an Instrument purporting to be tho
last Will and Testament Of Eli Brownson late Of Rich
mond in said district, deceased, was presented to the
Court aforesaid for Probate, by Stafford Brownson and
Myron Bronson, the Executors therein named; and
it is ordered by said Court that the 18th day of June.
A. L. 1856, at the Probate Court rooms in said Bur
%lington. be assigned for proving saidfnstrument and
that notice thereofbe given to all person. concerned,
by publishing this order three weeks successfully
in the Burlington Free Press, a newspaper printed
at said Burlington, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court, at tho tinc and place "fnresaid aud
contest the probate Of said will, if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said
District, this 2sth day Of May, AID ls56.
wisw3 W. II. FRENCH, Judge.
The Original, and only entire Cash
Boot and Shoe Store IN Boston.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
GEO. C. W Wales,
30 Peal Street,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Boots, Shoes, Kubbers and shoe stock,
Keeps always on hand good u7f, retlIhnE Goods,
made expressly for .Ne,r England TRADE, which are
Bought and Sold at the LOWEST Prices FOR CASH
ONLY.
Orders will be filled promptly and 'nvir,abty at 1'
lou pric,s a, if the party ordering wrspr,s'n'.
No. 20 PEARL STREET.
(Near Milk Street.) WAS ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
A Question

WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC WANT
Nc they really wish to buy Goods Cheap
~ Impressions founded upon truth and justice
are right, if otherwise, wrong.
The subscriber would say that he has returned
from market with the largest stock ef Fancy and
start, Drv GOOD, and CarpfiHg that ever graced
the walls Of his store, which will be sold so low,
that comparison will be unnecessary to know they
are cheap, ~nplw4Ott {, /, sIANltohp'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-06
Northern N, " Railroad.

- SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
EIEm2 and after Thursday next, May l,t,
NjG, Passenger Trairs will run as
follows, daily, Sundays excepted.
GOING EAST.
First Train Leaves 0ciensburgh at 10 A. NJ,
on arrival Of Lake Ontario steamers, and Cars from
Ottawa-dine at Malone-arriyins ut Rousc's
Point at 3,2j, 7. NJ, where passengers proceed
rrifhow <IIy, by Vermont and Canada Railroad,
and Lake Champlain Steamers, for Boston, and New
York, and intermediate places.
Second Ir1ju.-Leaycs OEdcnsburgh at $50 7.
NJ, lodge at Malone, proceed next morning at \,
M, arriving at Rousc's Point at 40, giving time
for breakfast before the Cars and steamers leave for
the East and South, and reaching Boston and New
York same day.
GOING WEST.
First Tra,a.-Lcayes Rouse, Point at :, A. NJ,
on arrival of Cars from Montreal, and Lake Cham
plain steamers, arriving at Oslcnsburgh at $50, p.
NJ, connecting with the splendid Steamers Of the
American and Great Western Rail;oal Express
Lines for Niagara, Hamilton, To-Juto. Buffalo,
and heWes
Second Trmr.-Leaycs Rouse's Point at l2.i5,
p. NJ, on arrival Of Cars from Boston and New
York, via VT. and Canada Railroad, arriving at
Ogdensburgh at 600, y. NJ, proceed without delay
by American Line Of Steamers, for Kingston,
Sackctts llarbor, oswego, Rochester, Toronto, Ha-
milton, Niagara, and the West,
All trains connect at Moocrs Junction with cars
for Pittsburgh, and South, and for Montreal and
Quebec.
sy-The attention Of families moyin; West is
called to this route, as being the Cheapest, Qu'sb'Nt
and Safest. For full particulars see Agents hand
bills.
mvl GEO. Y. HoYLE, Supt