davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17
NEW ROUTE TO MEMPHIS.
TENNESSEE & ALABAMA RAILROAD

sszzgz7 Eszzf75sa E5tZsS.=5 EsEsz x7n
nN aad after "Wednesday A,rt n, &c. TI,,,
~ run as follows: - 49, AiS'u' VIII
GOING SOUTH.
FREIGHT PASSENGER.
Arriy. :, ~, Lle 0.uu An. 845p.m.
A'N ~ 4HOupsOh . % a. n. $40
GOING NORTH.
Leave Thompson $780, N. eOo GO
Arrive at Nashville 10 IS Am -eS ..
Passengers rom Nashville by the Morning train breaks
last at Franklin. 1' S''NAA
Stages connect with the Trains at Thompsons
through Tickets for Memphis WayneSborot Jacksop
uoIuoa, florence, Pulaski and Columbia can ne pre-
cured At the General Stage Once under he VsrsnI,h
Hotel. Nashville. W NY 6FpETNS Sn
march2t-n sr,-.-f-tl-s,.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17

4 HAVE a new arrival Of Negroes oe hsnd. amane.f
lhem AZ sxcssns blacksmith. his vie an1 skHa thai
irsirs 70 ssl IN the ecssfy. - s
na5Ss. HIS " foAf&&
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17
pysenterY, Relax and worms.
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood.

AA0A6OSsAOA o-N FNA-'J "
From Req. j Y. Hines, Pastor Of Adost Churct' D"'
DR. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary sue
my family an among tn Jse called 10 visit 10
distress. To regulate the oryans OF dig ton and puhy INC
blood they the very best ned have ever kAo"u'
aad Can confidently resonmsnd them 10 nv rien 49,
Yours J. V. HINES.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17
Erysipslas, scrOfala Kings Evil, letter, Tum0rS'

From Forwarding Merchant 9f ST. Louis, Fe6 4 1890.
d. AYER Your Pills are the paragon Of all that great
10 medicine Trey have cured nv te daughter OF Wei
Gus sores upon lnd and feet has proved incurabs
for years Her mother has been long and grieVousy al
hcted with blotches and pmples her SKIN anu Ia e
hair. Alter child cured she also tried yolT fi,
and they have cured her. ASA MoR0klD0E'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17
Reduction in Freights p!

WE have the pleasure &C that the Railroad
w lave reduced their freights VIA CHARLESTON. We
also congratulate the people OF Tennessee that very
short time, the Cars will pass from this place to Atlanta
without breaking bulk This route will then be at least
DAYS in advance Of savannah.
Take particular notice that we FORWARD EVERY THING
destined for the interior, the very low OF
l2Ec. for ordinary packages; and that
THING thereby securing to you always at least four times
DER commi,siO
VIZ PAY NO UNLESS RIGHT.
The Railroad Agents, both at Savannah and Charleston
DO NOT MEASURE.
Our expensebis paid here, therefore you need not
remit.
We also send you duplicates Of bills. We let
package lie here.
Wepay strict personal attention business, and
nothing shall ever be wanting, part to promote the
interest Of all who patronize US.
We are cO9tendng against two mighty Corporations
we ask the public to sustain Us, and II work is not
done as well, and bills less theirs then take it
from us and give it TO them.
Any information about lost goods and any thing pertain
Ing TO the business, cheerfuliy given.
Messrs. W. H. Gordon Co., Nashville;
" Gardner, Shepherd / Co. d"
Coos Baily 4 Co., &"
Nicho Green Baily, "
" Morrison 4 Co., "
Stricser, Ellis . Co., "
A. II. Hicks q Co., "
W. W. Berry Demovtlt, d"
Cheatham, Watson Co 4"
And last but not least good old friend, Jotn oald
vel, Esq, President of the :. O. K. R Char
ian22 s. WYATT 4 co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-17
Tee Cream Freezers.
THF IAAF CAII.

IRhsvs the Old faehisset lee Cream Br.sr.r ana nsas
w them u al sines, a ne lo~els pTsess
MAJ IS AsckeAziG WILSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, December 81 1856.
At market SIG Cattle05O Reeves and 1865 Sorcs consist
ing Of Working Oxen Cows and one three years old
PmcEs-Market Reef Extra $SO0a 20 per cwt lstqual-
lily, 81 50a 81 second do SC IL third do S. 90 o,
ordinary 81 H.
Storos-Working Oxen--$1OO 100 a ! 10.
Cons and Caiues-S3O 40, 80 a 90.
Yedriings-slda 81. TtCo Years Oh-$23a 2s. Three
Years Oid-$2s q 10.
Sheep and Lambs 1900 market Pccs-In lots 50 90
3S, l2 90, each extra and selections 50, O. 3d.
Swine-6O0 Western at market rriccs-ldye weight, n
Lie rcrbi dressed ~ &c per h.Shoat,, Wholesale
Sc per hi retail, . IL lOc.
Hides 81 as Ia perl H. Taliow-S MS Ice PeHs-
81 % 80 each car SkinS--l3a lie pr n.
There is the Bstuu ami Maine Railroad, %
the Boston and Lowell 90 over the Fchurg Railroad
and - the Western Railroad loaded with Cattle Sheep
SWINE and Horses.
Rcmnrksprccs Of Beef about the same as last week. about
two-hirls Of the bccves We noticed no sale.
higher than quotations. There were two Is from Tam
bridge, n. w. for which the asking IS 10 pr cwt
hut could find purchasers ut that price The Sheep wcr,
mostly II excellent quality hut sold du nome lots were sold
at 80 o. and ond ut 50 81 per head live weights the lot
averaged from % to liz lbs per head the latter we're bought
by MIR. Hollis of Brighton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

SENATOR WlLsoS's KANSAS BILL.-The
following is the bill introduced into the Senate
on Tuesday hy Senator Wilson Of Mass.
BE it enacted, That the l5lst chapter of the
alleged laws Of the territory of Kansas, entitled
ian act to punish oilenses against slave prop
erty, with all such other provisions Of that code
as recognize and protect slavery in that terrific
ry, and all provisions which establish official
oaths other than those specified in the organic
act, or which require any test in regard to sla-
very or the fugitive slave law TO be applied to
attorneys, jurors or voters, or which suspend
the writ Of habeas corpus, or which allow any
other shan actual residents of said territory to
vote, or which allow jurors TO be selected in
any other manner than by lot, or which punish
citizens of said territory by claiming them to-
gether and exposing them 10 labor on the pub
lie works with iron chains and balls attached
TO them-be, and the same are, hereby declared
imperative and void.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

The Hoe DIsrEMPER.-Ot late years there
'eems to be a limit prescribed to the production
agricultural staples, and all efforts to increase
he supply fail, 10 great extent, through the
huence of disease or unfavorable seasons
lrst came the potato rot, causing famine and
'islltuiion in many populous nations, and in
''me OF them revolution also. Then followed
Grape blight, and repeated short crops of
cereal grains in the countries where they
I'VE seldom if ever before failed and which
i've for many years had surplus for export
The Hog crop of the United States, one of
UGH importance, particularly in the West, has
i is season been greatly and suddenly diminish
by disease which first originated at the
est, where it has destroyed great numbers of
J 'gs, and has extended all over the northern
ates, where many have died in consequence
& being brought in contact with pigs purchas-
"a from drVvos brought from the West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

A NEw SCHEME AT WASHINGTON.
Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald gives the public peep into what may
prove a mares nest, or a new political question
Of importance -
81 get the information from a reliable quar-
ter that political move is contemplated in re-
gard To the public domain, which will create
an excitement in the political world greater
than the Kansas bill of Mr. Douglas, and throw
the various lobby members, railroad humbugs
and government spectators generally into Ut
ter confusion. This move consists in nothing
more nor lrss than bill to be attached to the
Kansas popular sovgeigniiy principle, giving
each state, on It's admission into the Unon the
right of eminent domain Cor the possession Of
all The public lands within its limits as an es-
sential and necessary part of sovereignty
The possession Of the land within lis adjusted
limits would place each new state in proper
position to carry out such works Of improve
ment as NAV be deemed best And as it is ev-
ident that this land interest is gradually cor
rupting national legislation, the sooner the gov
eminent cuts away from il the better. The
bill speak of may come in as counter move
against the present general combination among
tho various schemes for plundering the govern
ment of its land, and large amount Of money
along with these donations. Or it may be pu
forward as constitutional discovery" that
stale on entering into the Union is entitled t,
eminent domain as part Of its sovereignty
il is first rate state rights doctrine, and if care
fully matured and modified, will he accepted a
first rate policy also. There is, understood
to-day, to he an enlargement given to the meas
ure in the shape of new legislative compro
mise on the subject of slavery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
Another Murder in the Massachusetts State
Prison.

Ii is but two weeks since we chronicled The
murder Of Deputy Warden Walker of the Mass
achusetts State Prison by convict Ano'her
bloody tragedy occurred in the same place on
Monday, by which the Warden, Scion H. len
new. came to his death. We compile the fol-
lowing from the Boston papers -
Abou, half past three o'clock Monday after
noon, while Mr.. Tenney was passing through
The upholstery department, convict named
Charles L. Decatur sprang upon his back. with
the ferocity of tiger, and thrust into his neck
a two-edged knife. The blade Of the knife
was about six inches long, and was thrust with
such force as to pass completely through the
neck of The victim.
Mr. Tenney turned upon the assassin, and
drew pistol from his pocket; but, ere he
could use it, dropped to the floor. Mr.. T. L.
bearing, the ovcrseer Of the room, instantly
seized Decatur by the throat, while Edward
Crowler, the Instructor, ran to the assistance
of the Warden, raised him up, and bore him to
the prison hospital where he expired in few
minutes. lie tried to speak, but nothing in
tclligble could be obtained.
TO an inquiry of Mr. bearing as 10 "what
he had done that fort the murderer replied,
81 meant TO do il; have been watching for
this chance for two days" This, taken in
connection with remark made by Decatur to
a fellow convict in the early part Of the day,
that should the Warden pass through the room
he would "see fun before night" leaves no
doubt that the deed was premcdtaied.
Decatur has been an inmate of the Prison
since April last, and is serving sentence Of
three years for an assault with an axe on Off
Ger Arson ID. Sawyer, at the House of Corrcc
ton, South Boston. lie has been in the latter
Institution twice; the first time for larcency
from his employer, and the second for breaking
into the shop Of A. H. Allen, in Dock Square
Mr.. Tenney, was parive Of Lebanon, n
II. lie was a powerfully bnilt man, six fee
in height, and was thicty-two years of age
He was married three weeks since, and va
absent on a bridal tour when Walker, the Dep
uty-Warden, was murdered. There is n
known cause for the act The affair cause
great excitement in the community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

At the stated meeting of the Executive Com
miltee, Dec. 10, it appeared that the receipts
for eight months had been, in donations $685.
23l, and for publications $l2s,l76, making
I3,407, exceeding by few dollars the cor
responding months of the previous year. The
number of colporteurs had somewhat increas-
ed, and by the increased expense Of supporting
them, with other OUTLAWS, the total expense had
exceeded the receipts by $1,000, in addition
to which notes had been given chiefly for prin-
ting paper to the amount of $40, payable
before April |, when the Society's year ends
Applications and claims before the Committee
show that from $4,000 to $50 200 will also
be needed for foreign lands before April /. A
very urgent application for immediate aid was
received from the Paris Tract Society, France.
and $500 was appropriated to be early RENTED
request was received from Rev. DR.. Riggs,
of Constantinople, for the Society to priul the
Pilgrims Progress, and Doddridge's Rise and
Progress, and Bakers Saints Rest in Arme-
Man and from missionaries at the Sand wich
Islands for large grants Of books 10 supply
whaleships, seamen, and others at Honolulu,
Lahaina, and llio. 1t was stated that friend
Of the Society had recently sent in his check
for 50 900 as a donation, that liberal conlribu-
tions had been received from the city Of New
York and some of the Western States aud il
was hoped that the institution would be sup
10 their ability.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

OPINION OF A SERMON. The late DR.. En-
mons, of Franklin, Mass, once had young
preacher occupy his pulpit on Sabbath morn
ing. lie preached an able discourse, BIZ, it adj
yocated a principle at variance with some first
principle which had for him the furcc Of an AK
ION. As they walked towards his house at
noon. not a word was said. On entering his
study. the Doctor turned to the preacher, and
very blandly remarked, 81 liked your sermon
this morning very much. 1t was well arrang-
ed, well argued and well delivered. have
but one fault 10 find with It'll irds not true -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
TIE WEEKLY ATLAS.

THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST VALUABLE
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED IL NEW ENGLAND.
New Club Arrangements.
We desire to call upon the friends of sound po-
litical principles throughout New England to aid
us in extending the circulation Of the WEEKLY Ar
LAS. This is printed every Thursday morning,
and its contents embrace
!. Liberal Articles on the Questions Of the Day.
.. a large amount of information relative to the
Great Cause Of Free Territory.
g. Well Digcsted Reports OF Current News.
:. Original Foreign Correspondence.
8. The Proceedings of Congress and Of the Mass
achusetts Legislature.
g. Summaries of Foreign News.
l. New and interesting Tales, carefully selected
s. Original and Selected Poetry.
q. Monetary and Financial Articles.
TO- The Cambridge, Brighton, New York and
Philadelphia Cattle Markets.
II, General Prices Current throughout the Com
mcrcial World.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
[ OTTERIEs. THE LOTTERIES or SAMUEL

SWAN co are chartered by the state Of Georgia, and
have Commissioners to supcrntend and certify that
crythng connected with them IL done In strictly honorable
manner that the interests Of parties thousand miles on
well projected " they present Another fact
the managers desire call strict attention to- is that all per-
sons have legal right send orders for tickets Ia Georgia,
the sale Is there made IN n State where Lotteries egalzcd
They draw Lottery about the 10TH 10Th and Both Of
each month"; All orders received filed In the drawing
next to take place after the communication IN hand.
The price NJ Tickets IL always sl0Aalf Sjt,rer, $3.50
40 tickets forwarded unless the money n rccc ii w the
order The drawing upon the principle Of number upon
each Ticket and Il ~ simple that every uni rstan
II. There h ~ combination of number. u msy the buyer
Prizes vary $40 % $4,000 every prize Is driwh. We
your addrcs. pl'in anil direct to
:. SWAS & CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
r. S-Tlc fairness ~ 1ur Lotteries cn he aScerlined iy
inqulrirg Of any respectable ci;izm II our state.
Jan. 1857. 1y1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

TnE Old REMEDY for all Pulmonary Diseases.
-THR VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM after an unprece-
dented safe and popularity of 80 years. has conclusvcy
shown itself be the reliable remedy for Coughs, Colds,
pton and all similar Affections Of any preparation
offered the public The propretor have recommendations
from of most eminent Physicians, Cergymen,
Professors Of Colleges scientific and distinguished public
me-n fact from all classes in the communication which
pamphlets and wrappers to bottles The basis Of this
medicine private recipe Of distinguished PHYSICIAN
continued popularity Is the best recommendation Of Its
merit Inquire for by its NAME and take no other
Price, SOC and 81.
Sold in Brattleboro by j. CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
MARRIAG ES.

In this village Mt the American House, Dec 3st by Rev
Geo H. Deere Mr. GEO. r. CURTIS of Richmond, y. IT,,
and Miss MARY j. MARINES " puney. -
In Westminster Dec 30h, by Rev A. stevens Mr. I'll
As II. BALDWIN Of Coventry, and Miss JENNA y
llDUGlITON VI W.
In Fellows Fails Dec 25h, by Rev. S. r. Irnwn, Mr. IA
VID W WRIGHT of Fitchburr, Mass and Miss MARY j.
DUWLEN Of this village.
In Whtingham Dec. 18th, by Rev MIR. Balou, Mr. NEw
MAN DAIRY NpLE and Miss EIlODA CHASE, hrh If W.
In llnsale. y. H., 3st u, by Rev Henry Chase, Wiz
LIAM KETC1ItM II Iitcham city, Wise. and LDDEMA
II.dnughter of Caleb Todd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
SPECIAL MOTTO L s.

sIIAKEsPEREAN READINGs.-A rare intellectual Enter
tanmen in for citizens Tuesday evening Jan
9th. MIR. J. HOWARD TILESTON by particular desire Of
many Ladies' and Gentlemen has consented read Shake
peares sublime Trddgedy Of Macbeth aided by scenic eff
cts and musc to he followed by scenes from the brilliant
aud witty Comedy Of Much ado about Nothing, at the Hall
the Water Cure Establishment Go early and
secure good hear the gifted reader
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

Inducenicnt for Clubs.

Any person who will send us order for TEN
copies, shall receive an additional copy grasis
ANY person who will send us an order for TWENTY
copies, shall receive two additional copies gratis
A condition of all the above terms is payment in
advance.
A desire to discontinue the paper will be pre-
sumed, unless directions to the contrary are re-
ceiyed when the time for which payment has
been made, has expired. Subscribers to the week
ly will receive their last number which has been
for, enclosed in n red wrapper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

ICTCounterfeit 3's on the Rollsone Bank,
Ftchburg, are reported by the Boston papers
10 be in circulation, the engraving Of which is
poor and easily detected. They are printed on
oily paper, with figure 60 in red ink upon
the surface.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
Prospectus of the Boston Atlas,
For 1857.
THE RosToN DAILY ATLAS.

Is publication well known throughout New
England Its II reputation as Il CoMNtRcINL. LIT
LHARY AND PoLIricAL NEWSPAPER is established;
and its proprietors have only to say that what it
has been in the past, they will use their best efforts
to make il in the future. Its political principles
will remain unchanged. Whatever difficulties its
conductors may have met with, whatever opposi-
tian they may have encountered, they have steadi-
" maintained the position Of the ATLAS, asking for
no aid except that for which they have ever been
ready to render an ample equivalent. While hos
tile circulars have been issued against u.s. and those
whose position gave ;hem influence, have attempt
ed to cripple the prosperity -four establishment, we
have, while cndcayoring to keep in the path Of du-
ty, maintained our independence. We have not
been bostered up by the aims Of party; We have
not begged for patronage we have preferred to
fight out the battle without any entanging alliances.
1t is for the friends Of freedom throughout New
England, to say whether these labors are entitled
to consideration.
TIN CIRCULATION or THE ATLAS is not only large
but of good character 1t is not limited to the
commercial circles Of Boston, but is sent in large
numbers throughout New England. Probably no
Boston paper of the c.ass is extensively taken in
the States Of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
As Az ADVERTISING MgpIUM, therefore, the At
las is unsurpassed. On? terms are always flyora-
ble and our readers are customers ofhe best char
actcr.
Terms Of the Daily A.ina.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

MEDICAL NoTICE.-The Windham County Nleclcal As
ISOLATION will at Fayetteville the second Wednesday
of January, 1851 being the 18th day, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
DANIEL CAMPBELL, Secy.
Saxtons River, Dec. 9th, 1856. 2wl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
Real T3stnta for Sale.

2Ps The subscriber offers for ale hs Real Estate si,u
listE1 Ae IN Guflrd, ahout IL miles Northwest Of the
llR ctrJ sei property consists u 10 Of good
land, which a dwelling House, Wood and Wagon
House, anl barn - by % feet. There is stream Of
ming the barn, and we'll Of poU water IN the house
There upon the place good variety q fruit trees, wood
lot and suga-rcharl uf 100 siLrdbc naples For rticu-
lara inquir, of the subscriber CIlAS. r. POTTER.
luilfti, Jan. is 1857. 3m1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

DONATION PARTY.-The friends OF Rev ETHAN AL
LEN will give Donation Party at the Parsonage wednes
day and evening, January 7h All interested in
the object OF the party respectfully invited to attend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
Agents and NcM.nmrn

will be suppld with copies of either of the above
publications upon the most favorable terms.
" Orders for either the Daily, Semi-Weekly,
or Weekly Atlas may be sent to the Proprctors of
the Boston Atlas, Old State House, State street,
Boston.
~ Newspapers which will insert this prospcc-
tus, with an editorial notice Of the same, and will
send copy 10 this Office, shall receive copy of
the Daily Atlas in exchange free for one year
T. NJ. BREWER & CO.,
PRoPRIEToRs OF THE BosToY ATLAS,
Old State House, State street, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
TuEsENII WEEKLY ATLAS.

This publication. issued on Wednesday and Sat-
urday, contains all the matter Of the Daily, and is
furnished upon the following terms
One copy (per annum) $500
Two copies per annum, Cash. 100
Four a. 4" " 200
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03

DISEASES ;-pysentery, lJi CONSUMPTION lii Typhoid F.
ver S. Drosy, 5; Drnon, S. Mara,nus Purpnra Fever,
l; Typhus Fever 2; Congestion u Luugs Il peuropneumo
MIA Ii inflammation Of Bladder, Il Measles, Ii Insanity il
Od-age, Il Cholera infantm Disease OF Eyes Ii Drown
cd, l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-01-03
The American Traveller,

A FIRST CLASS BOSTON PAPER, ESTABLISHED N
1925,
Which has now been in existence than quarter Of
century /. an Invaluable Paper every MERCHANT NE
CHANIC, FARMER and LITERARY MAN in the United
States.
PRICES CURRENT, MARKETS Of EVERY KIND OF MFR
CIIANDIsE MARINE NEWS Notices of all great IMpRyE-
MENTs IN THE MECHNIC AXIS, of AGRICrLTU RAJ
STATISTICS, IMPLEMENTS, Sc and also what gives pre-
eniinence as
FAMILY PAPER,
careful extended and able REVIEWS Of all the NEW PUB
LEGATIONS, (ncluing English and american Periodic
cals) of the day full details Of the Latest LITERARY IN
PY together with CHOICE SELECTIONS from the latest and
best Books, making the Traveller complete LITERARY
RECORD.
UNSURPASSED BY ANY PAPER ~ NEW ENG
LIND The terminus in Boston Of the great Telegaphic
Lines North, South East and West, is in the Traveller
Counting Room The Proprietors promise tn spare no
effort sustain the reputation the paper has already obtained
for having the LATEST NEWS.
The Traveller contains Also the fullest and most cor
rect Commercial Marine and Scientific Articles publish
ed in any WEEKLY Paper in Boston. Published sat
urday mornings
The Boston Traveller,
Published TUESDAYS FRIDAYS, containing all the News
Reports Of Lectures Commercial Matters, and Ship News o.
the DAILY TRAyELER Is Of the most desirable papers in
the country, Mt the low price Of
Three Dollars Per Annum.
Published at the same Office, the
Boston Daily Traveller
AND
Daily Evening Traveller.
Price SO "a Year nnd Cents n Copy.
WORTHINGTON, FLANDERS & GUILD
PUBLISHERS,
Traveller Buildings, State street, Boston.
Ed. CARPENTER, AG'r 6w5o