davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
NOTICE.

NUTlCE. 40
VNHOSE INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE OF
i A. d. Reyes, deceased, will please come for
ward and make payment and those having claims
against said estate will present them properly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be barred. .;'r
]. NJ. HENDERSON, admir-.
Nav 90. 1S50-3t-556
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

=, CoLD CoMroRr.-The Washington Con-
stitution quotes as evidence of the great
popularity of the President, the following
resolution. passed at political meeting
held in some little village of Mississippi:
Resolved. That we in the main endorse
the Administration of JAS Buchanan, and
believe it has redounded to our happiness
and prosperity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
DIED,

DIED,
In this place, on Monday morning, 23d inst,
ANN ELIZA, daughter of Richard T. and Eliza
beth Engedow, aged nine months and ten days.
Gently
She is sleeping:
She has brenthed her last.
So Gently !!
While you are weeping
She to heaven has passed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Dress Goods |!

NIE HAVE A VERY COMPREHENSIVE
w stock of Fancy Dress Goods-such as Silks,
Tissues, Bareges, De Laines Organdy, Swiss and
Jaconet Muslins, Lawns, Dcl3eiges, Lavella Cloths,
Challies-and in fact, We have something Of al
most every thing in this line Call an examine.
April 8 robson, RICE a co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Examination.

TTNHERE WILL BEAN EXAMINATION OF
i the Students of Fountain Hill Academy, COM
inencing on Wednesday, the 25th. and closing on
Friday, the 9th of May. The Examination ex-
ercises will be on Wednesday and Thursday. The
Speaking and Composition exercises. consisting of
twenty three declamations, sixteen compositions,
and six original speeches, will be on Friday.
II. L. SHUTS, Sec,y Of Board.
May 20, 1859-3t-556 -.-.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

TUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF IRON
81 Axles, sizes from Il to inches-Boxes IL to
IL inches long-which will sell cheap for cash.
Mayo GEO. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
J..H. RENSHAw & CO.,
Cabinet Makers and Undertakers,

KNOXVILLE, TENN,
II EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE
IN assortment of Furniture Of every description,
Mattresses, Goulds Patent Spring Bed Bottom,
Cane Scat Chairs, &c.
They also keep a large number Of METALLIC
BURIAL CASES, and furnish Wood Collins at
short notice. ,-.s.-,,-'. Apl 2o-6ml-ss3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

Ducktown Lodge, No. 2ii, will celebrate, In the
usual form, the Anniversary Of ST. John the Bap-
fist, on the Oath of june The surrounding Ma
sonic Lodges In Georgia, North Carolina, and East
Tennessee, most cordially invited to join Duck
town Lodge on that occasion. Come, one and all,
especially those who are fond Of the romantic; and
we will have one grand jubilee upon the heights
of the "0d Frog" and you shall be famed by
the salubrous mountain breeze, and qucnch your
thirst with the pure frcestone water so cold that
ice is no luxury.
The Eureka Brass Band will be in attendance
on the occasion, and consequently the very finest
music may be expected.
By order Of Ducktown Lodge. No. 241.
A. s. JARNAGIN, Scc'y.
Duck town. Tcnn. NAV n 1870
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

In ordering Tickets or Ccrttffcateas
Eclose the none, to address for the Tickets or
dored, feeeiptcf which they will be forwarded BY
hrst mail. Purchasers hAveTickets ending In any
figure they mny designate. 49,, -,
The list Of Drawn Numbers and FRIES willbe sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their SIGNATURES plain
and give their Post Once, County and State. -,
Remember that. every prize 10 drawn and pay
able In full without deduction.
. All Prizes Of $1,000 and under paid Immediate
ly after thedrawng Prizes at the usual time Of
thirty days. rf
Notice to Correspondents.
Those who prefer not sending money by mail, can use
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
whereby money for Tickets Of Ten Dollars and
upwards, can be sent us 4
At Our Risk and Expense,
from any city or town where they have an Office The
money and order must be enclosed In ~ Government
ioa 06fce Stamped Encetope," or the Express Com
pany cannot receive them. ptt r.
All communic atoms trio tlyco hdential. AZ 81
Address orders for Tickets or Certihcatest to
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., Augusta, Georgia..
or, WOOD, EDDY CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
or, WOOD, EDDY CO., Wilmington, Delaware.
June 4-1y-5O6 ~, is-
~ list of the numbers that are drayn from the
Wheel with the OF the prize that each Is ent
tied to- will be published after every drawing, In the
following papers Augusta (Ga) Oonstitutionalist
Mobile Register, Nashville Gazette New York Weekly
Day Book, Richmond Dispatch, and Psudlng (Mss.)
Clarion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Elnur,

lust RECEIVED, so SACKS AND HALF
u sacks good Superfne Flour, and for sale by
May 20 J. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
'Hs LEE I. e RocKE q & CO. 3 '''Nr.

LEE, R0CKE & CO.,
(Successors 10 Lee, Joh,.son' d Co..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers, Commission & Forwarding
$3.50 Merchants,
Fire-proof Building, Main Street,
Lynchburg, Va,
VIII give particular attention to the Sale Of all Con-
sat signmcnts, such as
Tabmoeo, Wheat, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Batter, and
Country Produce, Generally.
Esy- Make Liberal Advances on Produce or
Merchandise in hand for Sale. Guarantee and
Cash time sales. Attend promptly to goods con-
signed to be forwarded and keep always on hand
an extensive assortment Of GROCERIES.
April Is 1S59-l2m-55l.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

r II. RICE HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE
u entire interest Of A., B. s%RrAIN in the con-
cern Of RdBEsoN, sARrAIs 4 Co., the new concern
will continue business at the old stand under the
name and style Of ROBESON, RICE & co.
The business Of the old concern will be settled by
the new. robson, RICE co.
May Q. 1s69-3t-5o4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
MARRIED,

On the 10th inst, by Rev. r.. NJ. Hickey, NJ
WILLIAM l.. LAFrEnTy, Of Calhoun. Tennessee
to Miss MARY J. BoyD, of Athens Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
BANK NOTE LIST.
GCopied from the DdiLy Ne,cs1
W. E. HALL, M. D.,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,

A GAIN TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
IN services to the public.
Office, over Witt 4 Fuckers store.
May 81, l85a-tf-557
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
WASHINGTON HOUSE,

A FRESH LOT OF SUGAR, BROWN AND
~. powdered, and Coverings best Syrup, just re-
celyed and for sale, BY SIX. REEDER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

rTNHERE WILL BE A PUBLIC EXAMINA-
Il. ton Of the Students of the Mouse Creek Male,
the 9th and 2sth Of Nay merit. The public arc
respectfully invited to attend.
By order of the Board
JAMES WILSON, Secy.
Anil % 1QhQ-td-bh1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

DAINTs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Window glass. Just received and for
SAFE cheap for cash, BY
April Is q. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

5,4S5 Prizes, amountlngto. ..........e32OsOOO
Whole Tickets Observation-Disclosures ~.
~ Circular showing the plan Of the lotteries
CsrtydcaesW Pckd0es will be sold at tle following
rates, which Is the risk:
Oertincateo Of PACKAGE of o Whole Tickets. $50
o., 10 Half +" ....... 20
10 Quarter p" ........ 90
10 Eighth /" ......... 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
CASH! CASH / CASH

r AM PREPARED TO ACCOMMODATE 10
Il limited extent, those who are in want Of
Money, as my Shaving Machine has undergone n
repair recently and cuts swcetly, without pso-
duciug tear. Call soon. NJ. L. PHILLIPS. b.,
Athens, April 22-tf-552 ,f...t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF RAILROAD
N CORSETS, received and for sale at
May6 WITT & FUCKERS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

RRIAG REPOSITORY,
At Knoxville and Athens.
VXTE KEEP ON HAND A VARIETY OF
wv all kinds Of vehicles, such. us, a.
CARRIAGES, .d
~ ROCKA WA Us, !"
M. &, a BUGGIES,
Of all kinds and descriptions, and
TWO HORSE; III ANITA TT0lN WAGONS
We furnish Harness and Whips with alive sell.
Our work Is made North. out Of good material,
and We give VarraHter. We have hihde arrange
ments for u large stock this season, which we
receiving daily. We buy largely fr9p the manu-
facturers themselves and sell for the freight
less than you can buy the same article in New
York. Our Harness, are fine.; Come and see our
FAMILY HACK WAGONS. 49,
If not convenient to come, write us what you
want and we will give you full description and
price.
M. L. Phillips will be at Athens, aud ]. L.
BRIpGEs at Knoxville. .,s "a -"
BRIDGES a PHILLIPS.
Athens, April l, Is59-tf-549
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
CHILHOWEE SPRINGS.

NTE WISH TO SELL THIS PROPERTY.
w Persons wishing an interest in these fine
Springs, on easy terms, now have chance. For
particulars apply to s. X. Reeder and Thos. A.
Cleage. ID. A. COBB co.
Athens, May 20. 1s50-3t-556
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Capital Prise t6o,o00il
TICKETS ONLY ef0t =
NcsIcc 70 Inc PwsII,.
wooD, EDDY = Co. Mensssr..

Co., MaSssfs of lie sparsa Assdtmy fos,epy 10 each
OF theif, Sluele Number .Latyefies for May, Iss9
at AUGUSTA, Geoigls H. public. under the superin.
Tenderness OF ccbf6isfi6ners. ~ II, y (. = 90
GLASS 10 dfxws on Saturday, MAY Z, 1859. >
CLASS % dfsws on Saturday, MAY "a, 1850
CLASS ~ draws on Saturday, MAY q, 1869.
GLASS q draWs On saturday, MAY 2s. 1859.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Chewing Tobacco.

TUST RECEIVED, A NO. ARTICLE OF
q Chewing Tobacco, and for sale low, by
May 20 robson, RICE 4 co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Cigars and Tobacco.
Iron Axl(

A NO. LOT OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO
N at [May6] WITT a FUCKERS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

SIS Boots and Shoes!
EOR MEN, WOMEN, MISSES, BOYS, CHILL
IL dren, and Youths, which they will sell low
down for cash, or to prompt dealers on time.
April 8 robson, RICE & co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

0,400 Er14o0g ~
Nearly 0se Prise 10 Bserv Nine Tckefsl
NG0gn1hce1at sob enae
To be drawn each Saturday in Maxl;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-05
a1uctrg.
For the Waterman,
MANSFIELD MOUNTAIN.

ny G.. D. STUART
Hoar Mount above thy giant fellows lifted up,
In majesty Of sicutncss and strength, serene
And sovereign ere uprose tribute 70 mans pride,
Or palace, temple column arch or pyramid,
Thou wast-c0eval with creations morning born.
In the beginning thou ddst take thy place, Godcrowncd,
Among the mountains-of thy lordly sept the chief
And still, with AN the waste OF ares thy brow,
OF sucn cloud. storm, tempest thunder frost and hre
Thou siend'si unwrinkled Still thou takst at mom'
The suns first bushes. and his last atcvcstn makst
The clouds ty mant-str l1okst down on bin and vale,
on tortuous rivers, and on broadening lakes
On myriad homes and haunts and graves OF mortal men
Mount that pillar 50 earth and scunelest heiNehi
Thou 20 me expressive though The Alps were dumb
And the proud Hymalayehs small-yoiccl as child
For thou art throned amid my brh-andthy green crest
Unrvod by all the lghtnings since the world began,
It's mighty shadow close beside my cradle threw
And babe look at thee and upward look from thee,
Aspiring and cxultant unto Him who made
The mountains, and that mighuer thing the human
soul
o Mount thou art to me expressive for thou sawst,
When the red storm Of Revolution swept the land
And the opprcssor sowed his fiery dragons teeth
Thou saw'st my humble forc-sires, grt in Freedom s
Unsheath the gli,tering sword and sharp and swift
Smite tho accursed foe TN he returned no more
Thou heard the II that day when Stark
Made Bennington immoria-of that day which gave
10 Hubbardton mpcrshablc name. Thou heard ~
The clang and carnage Whcn you lake was purple Dyed
The patriots mngiing win the opprcssors blood
And Freedoms cause victorious 20 the end
And thou behod'st where many hero sleeps
Nor Allen loast--the hero's sleep Of death
And oycrmore whore many hero lives,
Should e'er again oppression threat Thy SOIL Verde
Montei
For know the world what thou amply youch, hoar
Mount
That here. in this -Nlountain-L where thou
art set.
The very air Is death 10 tyrauts and makes slaves
Hur down their chains That here the love of Liberty
BY God implanted and by God upheld, and made
higher law divine above all human law
f stronger far shan 40 savebeeding castles and creeds
That here, tho Thought of Liberty Is grander far
han thrones whore sit Ia insolcnce of pOFerl
Mount thai while gaze, rauspcrcng mist and cloud,
Bcarst heavens eternal splcndor on thine awful front
Teach above es mists and clouds 20 rise, like ht =.
Sercneny heart all incense, and my tongue ail praise
o rise and ecayc the skies tow ri Him, the Infinite
Who framed The universe, and set the soul above
Material things. crowuing q. now and eyermorc,
With Freedom, Love and Truth
PaJioH. Montpelier, Juiy 2sh, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-05

pounds Of guano TO the acre, narrowing II in
we'll with the oats, and SOW the oats thin 80
as to give the young grass a chance to breathe,
and he will be pretty sure Of a great crop of
oats and a good stand Of grass should not
SOW over seven pecks Of oats to acre, on such
land, and it is quite likely that six pecks would
be still better The oats will tiller out very
much at the root. under the stimulating effects
of the guano, so that from one grain, or seed
oat, there may be four, six, eight or ten stalks,
bearing each a good head of grain. while at
the same time the surface of the ground is open
so that the young grass can get good foot
hold and grow we'll ! have been much in
tcrestcd this season in observing field of
thnly sowed oats Of my own, and in pointing
ont to Other persons how remarkably the grain
is branching out from the root. have
counted from eight to twelve stalks growing
from one seed oat The young grass, also,
is coming along among the oats just TO suit
me, and gives promise Of making a good now
ing field.
1 A friend called my attention to-day to two
little patches of grass in his recently seeded
/ lawn, on which he sowcd guano about ten
days ago, omitting the guano on the rest of
the plot. The effect Of the guano is very
marked, the grass being much thichcr and
greenor on these patches than in other places.
have several other little matters to tell
you about some time but this episto will do
for now II one could write out these de-
tails as well as he can observe and think about
them of a fine day in the field, there might
be something done But the mind will not
always wait for the slow operations Of the pen,
and thus some Of the best observations are
often lost in writing.
BrdiHebor0' Jim 20 $50.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-05
AVOIDING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

AVOIDING THE RESPONSIBILITY.
Brother Crump and Noel were members Of
the church, and both clever, honest men who
paid their taxes and debts, as the same annual
ly occurred, with regularity at once Christ
ian and commendable. If when the settling
day came round Brother Noel was "short,"
Brother Crump was sure to be in funds, and
on the other hand, il almost seemed providen-
tial how. if Brother Crump felt "behind,"
Brother Noel always had a surplus: Thus
borrowing from and lending to each other,
worshipping at the same church and living
mile apart, an intimacy gradually ripened be-
tween them so at least they did not hesi-
tate to speak in the frankest and most familiar
manner 10 each other, even, in regard to their
respective foibles
Now, it came to pass that Brother Crump
during the liveliest period of the cotton season,
drove into Wetumpka and disposed Of his
crop Of ten bales, at a very fair price of twelve
and half cents per pound. II was more than
he expected, and as the world was easy with
him he determined to invest. and did actually
invest portion of the proceeds of the sale Of
cotton, in a barrel of Western whiskey, paying
therefor at rate of pracisey two pounds Of
middling cotton for one gallon of"do" whisky.
old Crump had bought whole barrel, and
after few weeks people began to observe
that his nose grew redder and eyes more moist.
The idea that Brother Crump was drinking
too much, difIused tnef in the neighborhood,
until as one might say, it became epidemical.
People talked and talked-more especially
what few OF other denominations of Christians
there were thereabout.
! hos NJ, al la 81
dal and especially regretted the injury it
brought to society at Sharon. So one morn
ing he stepped over to Brother Crump's and
found the old man in a doze in the little porch.
! Wont you takea dram :" asked Brother
Crump as soon as he was made aware of the
| presence of his neighbor. "Why yes I'm
not again dram when a body wants it.
! Brother Crump got his bottle and the friends
| took dram apiece. Don't you think, Broth
er Noel said Crump, "that spirits is bless
in :"
/ Yes, replied Noel "spirts is blessin"
that some ofus abuses. swell now, Brother
| Noel, who do you think abuses the blessin -
"Well. it is hard to say--but people talk
don't YOU think that you drink little too
much Brother Crumpi" alt is hard to say
remarked Crump. "Sometimes I've thought
| was drinkn' too much, and then agin I'd
/ think may be not. What is man. A weak
'oorrum of the dust So left it to the Lord
to say whether l was a goin' too far in spirits.
/ | put the whole 'sponsibility on him | pray
ed eff was drnken' too much. for him to
take away my appetite for spirits. Here
Brother Noel groaned piously, and asked,
1What then Brother Crump 7" "And," replied
Crump, "I've prayed that prayer three times,
and he han't done it. So I'm clear of the
'sponsibility, any way"
"The Lords will be done y calculated Noel
and, after taking another dram, he went
home thinking all the way how ceverly Broth
er Crump had cleared the responsibility.
alabama paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-05

The MENTAL CONSTITUTION OF WOMAN.
Let us hasten to the object of love, woman,
who is being very much apart much more
different from man than he fancies at the first
glance more than different-she is opposite,
but gracefully opposite, in soft, harmonious
contrast, which makes the charm of the world.
BY herself alone, and in herself, she offers an
other opposition, in struggle of contrary
qualities. Elevated by her beauty, her poesy,
her vivid intuition, her divination, she is not
the less firmly held by nature in a servitude of
weakness and suffering. She does nothing
like us men. She thinks, speaks, acts differ
emily Her tastes differ from our tastes
Her blood does not follow the course of ours
nor does she breathe as we breathe. Nature
has arranged that woman's respiration should
be effected mainly by the four upper ribs. She
does not eat like us neither so much, nor of
the same dishes. Whys Above all, for the
reason that she does not digest like us at ev-
cry moment her digestion is troubled by the
excitability of her emotions. These internal
differences are outwardly translated by anoth-
er, even more striking still. Woman has Ian
gunge of her own. Insects and fishes remain
even mute. The bird sings he would like to
articulate. Man has a distinct language, pre-
else and luminous speech, the clearness of the
word But woman, besides the word of man
and the song Of the bird, possesses complete
ly magical language, with which she inter-
sperses the word or the song it is the sigh,
the impassioned breath. Incalculable power
Scarcely is it felt, when the heart is overcome
by it, Her bosom heaves, she cannot speak,
and we are already persuaded, gained over to
all she chooses to command. What language
of man will influence like woman S silencei
Woman loves, and suffers she requires the
support off loving hand. This is what, more
than anything else, has strengthened love
among the human race, has given fixity to
union Superior and inferior to man, humili-
ated by the heavy hand of nature, but at the
same time inspired by visions, presentiments,
and intuitions of higher order than man can
ever experience, she has fascinated him, inno-
Gently bewitched him forever. And man has
remained enchanted by the spell. That is
what society is. Women are said to be ca
PRECIOUS. Nothing is more false than that.
Quite the contrary they are regular and sub
missive to the power of nature. They are
barometric, if you like sensitive of weather,
times and season but not capricious. OF
themselves, and when themselves, they are
/ good -natured, gentle, and aifectionate toward
the man on whom they lean. Their i'll hui
mors, their little fits of anger are almost al
ways the effects Of suffering. lie must be a
4 great buoby who would dwell on such invol-
uutary faults as those He ought, at such
times to be all the more forbearlng, and to
show greater attention and sympathy.-Na-
tionai English liayaziae.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-05

n ORTIZ HERN RA l. r 0 A d
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

4
On and after Monday, April Is, 1872, Passenger Trans
will ruu as follows.
III. IHArNs. - Leave Concord nt lh31 A. NJ or on
ARRIVAL of trains from Boston, Worcester Nc or Nhle
River Junction connecting with POO J.. NJ. uains over
Vermont Central Road t1 Burlington and h1uses Point,
there connecting with trains which reach Montreal aud
Ogdcnsburgh the samo evening, connecting az "Retns
hurgh with Lake Ontario steamers ior mag ara aus
Nr and with trains over Grand Trunk R1isay for To-
ronio aud the West Also, connecting al fotsdan Win
trains for Rome and Ncw York Central Road and tt
White River Junction with trains over fa'sumpse aud
White Mountains Roads to Barton, VI. and huleton,
y H.. thence boy suage to oiauatcaa, Newport Masos
Lake. White and Funconia Mountains, Ac'
Leave Concord 40 % p. N., or ON arrival OF trains
from Boston Worcester, Portsmouth, Portland, Sc for
Bristol and White River Junction, connecting WITH
trains Vermont Central OgdehsbuIgh ana 9.t'"'
Roads. reaching Rouscs Point 40 500 A. N', and Mon
treil and Ogdcnsburgh the same forenoon.
Leave Concord at $50 p ", oT on arrival OF tralns
from Boston, Worcester, Portsmouth, Dover "c Tor
White River Junction, connecting the next morning
with the 521 A. NJ train W. Central Road 10 but-
hngton and Rousos Point, arriving at Montreal at IS 'l
and Osdeushurfh A. 90 T. " thence by STEAMBOATS,
and Grand Trunk Railway for the West.
DowN rRArNs.-Leavo White River Junction ~ i'Vo
A. Il. with passengers leaving Ogdensburgh and Mon
trea the evening prcyias also, at 1913 p NJ, with pas
sengers over the Vt. Central, Passumpac ana Nhlte
Mountains Roads connecting al concord WIN Iaths ui
Manchester Lawrence Portsmouth, Nashua Nuioe9'
ter, New York, Lowell and Boston.
Leave White River Junction NJ 80 p NJ, WIN pas-
seugcrs from the West leaving Ogdensburgh aud MON
trca the same day, and connecting at Concord Witn
trains for Nashua. Lowell and Boston.
" Passengers from the sullivan, Choshre ana ar
lev Roads can connect AZ White River Junction with
the l5 r. NJ train the Northern Road for Concord
Manchester &c. Returning, can leave Concord at $50
aud 30 b. NJ. for White River Junction. and proceed
the next morning by the go A. NJ train for Windsor
Bellows Falls. , - e.,. ,,,.,
Concord " H., April a. 1889