davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-27

PROSPECT OF A DESCENT UPON SONORA AND
misunderstanding Of the immense emigration
to the gold district in Western Kansas the ST. Louis
Republican of the 2lst says s
Recently, we have understood that while many OF
these emgrants have the gold fever we'll developed
there were hundreds perhaps thousands -thess car.
petsack and deyilmay-care boys-who have an en-.
tirely different object in view. They start with the
intention Of bringing up at Pixies Peak, Or there
ab0uts but they don't intend to stay there. Il Is now
said that, being there, they can readily drop
down upon Sonora and Chihuahua, not exactly q al
busters, but with the intention Of taking possession
of-or at least getting foothold -those Mexican
States Certain It is that meetings have been hsad
by them at st. Joseph, it not other places. with
view to consultation about the movement. they do
not find the gold diggins to their liking then the
Pixies Peak will be rife for anything, and nothing
will be easier than to engage in this predatory incur
sion into the States of chihuahua and Sonora Even
granting that their incnations in many cases might
not lead them to engage in such enterprise, yet
starvation is a provocative of many wrong doings,
and it will be so with them.
That there are many men on the road who seriously
contemplate this expedition against the Mexican
States, we are well assured.
CURIOUS FAcr.-Mr. auckland, the great Natural
ist, says of the chameleon
Betwixt the two sides Of the body there seems q
lack of sympathy. One eye may be looking straight
forward, while the other is looking as directly back.
ward. One may be entirely asleep, while the other
is wide awake. And this kind Of Independent and
separate action applies to each side of the creature
TO its limbs. II cannot s,rim because It's limbs re-
fuse to act in concert Could the two sides under
stand one another and agree on prescribed course
of action, it might always be awake half awake.
But it gains nothing by its unateral independency
the two sides are like two horses that wont work
in harness. 1t strange with such peculiarly
that trees, terra frmn the creature should Be
able to make any progress But as the two sides are
come to it, SO they seem, in regard to all culinary
matters to agree to sink their differences, and to
move in harmony. The stomach is potent har-
mopizer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-27
Square fronting on Derblgny and Roman
streets, intersected as the preceding.

Square No. 5S is of irregular form and bounded by
Upper Line avenue. Washington Derbgny and Ro-
and divided into q lots averaging about 80 feet
by depths from Ill feet IL inches and lines i3
feet IL inches ana lines
Square No 81 is bounded by Washington avenue, Derbgn
Fourth and Roman and is divided into IS lots
ing each about 30 feet inches front by 12 fest in depth
Square No. IS is bounded by Derhgny Third Roman and
Fourth streets and is divided into Is lots of about the d
mansions as the preceding.
Square No Sc is bounded by Derbguy Second Roman and
Third aud is divided into Is lots having about the
front the preceding by depth of about 100 feet
inches.
Square No. 81 is bounded by Debigpy First Roman and
Secopd and is divided INTO Is lots having each front
of about 80 9nches by depth OF l26 feet inches.
Square No IS is fractional square, and fronts Derbgny
First and Roman streets is divided into Ii lots measuring,
fronting First street, about feet inches front by
l inches Depth these fronting Derbgay and Ro
Streets 81 feet by about 1872 feet IL inches DEPTH
lot having depih OF 1888 feet inches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-27

OF THE LATE JOHN MGDONOGH. Exteo i've
Sale Of valuable prepey belonging Jointly the Cities
OF New OreaDs and Baltimore Sale very long Credit
and without Reserve % effect partition between New Or
leans and Baltmoe9 Squares OF Ground situated
Fourth Distric, and be divided into Lots.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-27
By N. vIGNIE.

Wasnngo avenue and divided Is lots Of about
the dfnensions those In the preceding square.
squae No o. Of an irregular form, and Il bounded by
Roman and Preur and W ishngton Uppsf
avenues and divided into q lots Of various dimensions OF DO
50 feet 'front.' depths Of from 40 lS feet and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-27

"Doctor," said disagreeable person to the vene.
rable spooner, can you prescribe for mel I'm
heavy as lead, without any disposition to move in
anyt6ing-rea stupid like" "Ah," replied the
Doctor, very sorry for you indeed but your stu.
pidity is Of too long standing to be helped-it is
chronic,''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-27


BY N. VIGNIE, ...-
Office, Banks Arcade
MONDAY, May 2, 1859, Mt IL O'Clock. M,
Il at the City Hotel Common street, will be sold public
auction for account of former purchaser the following
scrbed property
NINE Ions OF GROUND in the square bounded by An.
one Bernadotte and Palmyra streets designated
Lot No. 81 II inches and lines front on
jackson street the width the line, 1T 10
inches and lines in depth and front Bernadotte street.
III feet 10 inches and lines the division line of Lot No
Lo No g. and each 81 feet Il inches and S
lines front Jackson the width in rear l2
feet 10 nchIs and lines between equal and parallel lines
Jackson street. III feet 10 inches lines in depth on the
line dividing it from Let G. los feet inches and lines
the other line dividing from Lot No. 6 feet 10
the rear line parallel TO Jackson street. and % feet inches
another diagonal rear line.
Lot No 81 feet II inches and lines
jackson street los feet inches and lines depth line dyi
ding from Lot No q So feet inches tbs other depth line
dividing from Lot No. g. and 81 feet inches the diagonal
rear line.
Lot No. is of triangular FORM measures 40 feet IL
inches lines jackson street 70 feet inches and lines
ore line and 5S feet and inches the line dvid from
nsg- TERMS AND CoNDITIoNs-on fifth cash. and the
btnce on credit OF three four years. for
Of the purchasers made payable at the Citizens Bank of Louis
iana tecnred by special the property Sold with
all Of the vendors privileges and the clause of
said notes TO bear six cent interest from date
Until maturity the amount OF each note fcude the interest
then DUE In OF after maturity said
will then bear eight interest per until fully
paid This last condition will be understood delay
in any way the payment of said notes
at their expense, and will have comply with the
and conditions above described eihn fifteen days day
OF sale and in of any delay NEGLECT their part the
property purchased by them viii be sold for their and
risk without any further II ttice.
Acts oil sale before H. r. Cena ESQ., notary public No 1lG
common street. at the expense of the purchasers a22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-27

The Chinese passenger Of The st. Paul who vaa ~.
cued by the steamer Styx, and arrived on Tuesday,.
has furnished Us the following account q the mss
at Rossei Island.
The ship wen. Oh shore during the night, and whsu
she struck the passengers all rushed deck, making
agreat outcry, upon which the Captain drove them
al below again When daylight broke We landed b.
means Of the boats on N island, where We remained
twc days without any winter, when some Of % went
On Doard the slip again to get some - also provi
Sous The Captain left In bis boat With some Of bis
crew, and We were not disturbed by The nafves for
montn after be was gone; they then came over from
.oe main land distant about threequarten Of nils,
ana made an attack on u.s. Some Of % had double
oatreieo earnnes, bot We got frightened snd threw
them away. The only white man left with N, sflex
the departure Of Capt Pennard, was : Oreek vi,o.
having armed himself with cutlas, fought despsr.
he was oyerpowsred. They then took III oar cloth-
ing, etc., which they partly destroyed
Any yaluables thit they found, such = scvereiens
rings ETC. they Placed IN net bag, which esch maa
their attention, az they We're continually Opening "a
observe the reflection Of their faces i DE ajaes N
night placed in the center o. elem piece q
ground and fires liz in several places the natives Eee
ing regular watch over US. and during the Day hey
would select four five Chinese, and after kiIlpx
them, roast the flesh and eat it What mot con.
sumed being deposited in their nets. Their mode of
proceeding was as follows the victims being decided
they taken out beaten all over excepting tie
head) with kind of club and then dispatched By
ripping the stomach open. The body was then cut
up in small pieces and divided, the fingers toes and
brains being eagerly sought after. The bones wese
then collected, and either burnt or thrown away.
saw ten of my fellow passengers killed in this way.
On one occasion some Of the Chinese took q boat
which belonged 70 the ship, and went over to tho
main land at night TO get some water, but never =
turned, so we thought they had been killed. Every
day they brought rs cocoanuts some Wild roots 70
state Of things continued until was taken "a IL
island When left there wen only four Chinese and
the Greek alive, all the rest having been Killed Il
when the natives the boats coming on shore tev
took them to the mountains. Was nick and lame
and they would not carry me, % that watched NJ
opportunity and contriyed to conceal myself amosE
the rocks until the boat came on Shore They ~
very numerous but do not appear to have any ehisl
among them. They live on cocoanuts Of which thess
are large quantities, and kind Of yam, which they
roast before eating; but beyond . few dogs, NV
neither animals nor fowls Of any kind.
+ O. NJ n -. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-27

IHE NICARAGUAN IREATY.-Under date OF the
goth, "Ion writes from Washington to the Baltimore
Sun
The Cass Yrsarr treaty. so called, is no longer in
existence. 1t is superseded by the Lamar treaty,
which embraces the substantial provisions of the
former treaty. As WHOLE it is acceptable to this
Government, though an exception has been taken to
clause, and one which is not very important The
President hesitates to agree to this provision, and
probably will send the treaty back but it is believed
that the Ncaraguan Government will, as it has
yielded so much yield this point also. Perhaps it
would be prudent to retain the treaty rather than
hazard another tedious and uncertain negotiation.
The treaty provides-frst that the transit route
shall be kept open by Nicaragua; second, that if
Nicaragua be unable to keep the route open and
tect commerce and travel thereon she may call upon
the United States for aid in which case the forces of
the United States shall retire as soon as the object is
effected and that, in Nicaragua shall neglect
to afford protection or to call upon the United States
to do it, the United States Government may, If in its
judgment it be necessary at any time, land armed
forces for the protection of the transit hns the
treaty as it stands will enable the United States to
protect the transit against Ncaaguan authorities and
| insurgents az well as against flibusters.
"Doctor," said disagreeable person to the vene-
rable spooner, "can you prescribe for mel I'm
troubled with the queerest feelings. feel as
I al p.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-27
Spares fronting on Claiborne and DerbIgny
streets and interSected as the preceding
bounded on the upper line by Upper Lin.


No. Al fractional square divided INTO l3 lots fronting
Claiborne First and erbgny Streets and has frontage each
80 feet inches Claiborne street 80 frontage First
and Debgny Streets by depths from 9 feet inches to 2S
feet 10, No. having depth Of 1873 feet inches
Square No. 4S is bounded by Claiborne FIRST Derbgny and
Streets and divided into is lots measuring each about
80 feet by depths of 1874 feet an 1875 feet inches,
Square No 40 bounded Claiborne Second Derbgny and
Third and divided into IS lots of about the d.
mersions as the preceding.
Square No. sol bound by Claiborne Third Derbgny and
Fourth Streets and divided into Is los 81 feet inches aud 81
feet front by depths of l24 and l27 feet.
Square No 81 is bounded by Claiborne Fourth and Derbgny
WASHINGTON Avenue, and divided into Is lots
of about the same dimensions as the preceding.
Square No. 50 bounded by Claiborne street. Washing
Debgny street and Upper Line md is divided
80 lots esch 81 feet frnt depths of from II
to i2 feet Lots No. H. is and 10 of irregular FORM
% feet inches lines aud 80 feet inches lines
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-27
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE FREIGHT OR CHARTER-THE A.
celebrated Baltimore Clipper Brig TALLULAH burthen
2O tons carries $500 barrels and in complete order
voyage. Apply to GEO. W. HYNsON l. CO.,
Gan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
POLITICAL.

The Republicans of jersey City last night mad the
following romnstions: For Msyor-D. s Greg orE
Wa'er Commissonsv-Wm. Bcrbecu; Assess' &c -
Stephen Qnsiie ard james Fleming. Collector Lin
coin b.. ee; School, Slperittspdett-A, 5. Jewell.
The following Opposit on FORMATIONS we're 'nsds
in Hobot.p lat evening: For Masor-r. Il. CO rpsa-
ter; Tressurer-BsIj =. Taylor; City Clerk -Wa-
II. Harrison; Colrctor-F. W. Dohnstedt; Co Hector
OF AnesIsees-Geo. W. Hall.
Southland, soilolk County, elected clean I.erHb-
Gcsn ticket on Wednesday ~ sbou; $50 sjory.
A Mr. Abrams Of IlvHrico, Ya has ann ocassd
himself As candidate for Congress, in fsyG Of ths
EXTINCTION of Slavery IN Virginia. OF course tho COW
urdy South,rr A-gus is frightened at such srdssity
ard wants the ello~ lyoched.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

beioie the deed eore add II the bouiods was but
the csr.yirg Gu. Of fre.zed impulse. his case viii
stand better than hss d ne in Macy mlnds And the
counsel for The deIse, the substance OF whose test
mory ~ill PROBABLY be embraced in Mr.. Grshsm's
spsecb OF Saturday profess to be sure Ct making these
facts appear. Only repeat what they have told me-
S.e.pg Mr. sckes day after day, begin to trace
spon bis festnrs these marks and wrinkles which con-
fl enept, anxiety, AND watching leave and n tod
that bis sleep Is little, and that little broken and
haunted.
He has greet difficulty in hearing many Of The VT
pesses 60 distant they from the dock in which be
IL placed. Tnis tesms 20 strangers far subject Of
complaint but the counsel for the defruss are too wary
to mske direct point Of il with the Judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

SD ACcDESrs.-Tberesa Smi5, young women
reucpg o. No. 81 Hamilton street, wbe sOas in the
kitchen yesterday afternoon, was seized with . dt
snd fel up5u the hot stove, where she l.y several
mautc5. SIC was stil unconscious when discoysred,
ard was found 20 be trrb burned. An o.fcer Of the
Seventh Precinct conveyed her 10 the Hospital. Hes
uies are Of 20 FERROUS nature that tie aDctexs cay
s4e cannot possibly survive.
AID named john IL srdon I'll hesdiOssaost through
;he fouiin-story bs ohwsy to the lower aooo in xr.
Hsuehwout's establishment corner Of Sro.3~ry sn3-
Brogme streets Yesterday Afternoon, aad iosaat,
ly kled. II skull was split opon, and kis trsinn
scattered in every direction. Mr.. HaaIhwCas hs ths
BODY o. licensed properly cared for anti iss arrival
Of the CoToLer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
FIF III DAY.

WASHINGTON, Friday, April :, l>59.
spee. Dispatch TO The a. T. Tribune.
The Coroner AID two pbysicisns--one Of whom
witt es,ed the shooting Of Key-hsye been called
10 the stand. Some further evidence was pro-
duced az to scUfie between the parties, and the
auction raised AZ 10 whether Key wss shot after
be vss down. The case for the prosecution is
closed, and Mr.. Woodbridge is called for the de-
Tense.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Sckles case presents almost the same 'sa-
lures az IT did yesterday Mr.. PendetOn was sn
important witLess; ne proved that there was a
scbfle and that there were three shots; aud he
thous ht the tblrd one was fired after Mr. Key was
dogn. There VIA question as to the time the
orera glass was thfo sn, as relative to the iecond
shot Mr Coolidge thought from the position Of
the wound that Mr. Key must have been down.
L pom bis cros,e Examination, however, be said that
similar result mi.ht baye happened to person
While falling or wIie n lesHIng position. This
question Vas put 1T Mr.. Slckless suggestion IN
correction with the t. s,uony concerning the ~.
Of the ball as compared with the pistol, aud the
number Of barrels fired. That Mr.. Sickes fired
two pistols is not proved the only evidence tending
to That point being that the Derrenger pistol wss
found Dear the scene of the occurrence.
Mr.. Carlisle inside very good speech of plsusi-
bic argument and pertirent repsrtse.
Mr.. Graham occupies the attention Of the Court
10. morrow.
In little legal cross-6riDg to-day, Mr.. Carlisle
decidedly got the better of Dir. Radcliffe, with the
one hard She dirg Hr. Oud, ard with the other
giving hard hits to NIr. Butterwortb.
Mr. Brady's cross exsmm,t on was very adroit.
BY the physicians it is proved that there were
wounds made by two balls, and an abrasion proba-
bly, made by The third one.
TIE Hon. Jobu CocbrsDe, County Clerk Clancy,
ard Capt. Joe Bowling Of the Sixth Ward Police
aie here.
II is possible that the Court may sit on Sunday,
as il IL stated TO have done on several occasions
pre5iously-ss, for instance, during the Herbert
trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

TEas RsHEoADs.-Tk IO,lssoB t7sKss. Tic
grab Ct the 18Th ult. gives the following intesaatnx
infoImsiion:
"The fret meeting Of locomotives in re:ess cocusA
Friday aftsnOon d. toe Zap ROAD Auction four in
bud Der, coming from -four dire. bOIs-J ID. Wasn,
n.ID HOuii9U; the Steven., from Sanity Point; tbs
Columbia iIo1n RicbIoBd and the s,is -nsn. rom
harrisburg each With trains. 1t was u h.epy soeoe.
While The oud greeting y, th.n waistb.s scho-1
tie pTalrier ood huzLs ior Texas cd her raiTvads.
IL ooh 81 Ike busioass'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
cRop PROSPECTS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
noe Of The n 7. Tnbupe.

Correspondence Of The H. Y. Tribune.
SHIPPEy5scRG, April 9, 1879.
send Won the resulrs Of my observations 10 parts n
Fran In sLd Cum tsfland CoCnties Pa. EaS wheat
good. I'VE do barley DO. oats just sowing grass old
clover frozen very much; Young clover a5A s,mo-
Thy very GOOD. season ADVANCED crops tor~aJd;
iut rather forward for safety; apricot Iees coming
in boom. Of the prospect IL for srga qnsntity
VI acres planting y. H. MCsl5LLES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

Corrr or ArPTALs April ) No. .; passed. Nm,
~ stsEsrt B~b@s I4esnen, s6rns1 oy Sei.At Q
SsIlscp coGDse or rsfpcLdsrt No 81 Harper eoa m
Is+p.e Insurance CozpEy. Argnsa L, Aason mail s
stp. at; - - Il EyGsts eo1Ess ior raspoazsnt No q
Io,. o.. hlhgza. Aygaed !. Wxis.as coaas, e a.
E.sst. T. EseneT EASEL ~ resP't :sut NJ. 80 81
Porter ooln'si oT appellant. W. c Soys. ooansJ fr re-
t;or4rnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09
DIEl.

LoWF- On srasy April GsHs, C.s-.r q se 3. 40
Css'-o.ts Le~n ssed ysSs aosts. and %lssys
% st,pd his fuIsIs hotn se re.I Of pstruiA Ne
AS NessIwentJ s~srDt ss1rs, Sandal AZ ocoo<
TilLry o.s e.. = ss1gosr, z. l., lot tbs ,l.s II
I6L lz.s.s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-09

VTAT~N
bsm. u 1t Appeared back of the pre-entnent,
and ID be cid he ru'y He bed good reasons way
he old not SUMMON Buiterwo.th be5ore the Grad
uIy. ard tEeec h. Intended 10 keep thn bis
own bresst row and hereafter lie imagined, how
ever II A. ttese retsCns very well known TO the
g6Ut.eD u for the deirJse
Sir Ea'ciie would n.ioD, an additional fact,
that ,run the er Try in The i,lbo0k appeared ina.
Sir. Sickle vas committed - prison On ne testimony
" Mr.. BATE TwOrin among others
TIE Di-tno'-At,orGey ssked whether the mere Al
Summation Of wltbess before the Coroner made hlH,
10 point ~ fact witness Of tho naed Sstes tor, IN
les. that could be hssn, tb-s Application could no:
,tspd He coHtenl,d q a. such was not 50. To be
IL sde a wtEess Ct the United Sta'es he mat have
hem - mined ny the prosecution. Snppose Toe Grand
jay. bad indicted Sr. RGtisr s0Eth sOu i b. s4h
Il ct because he examined before th Coroner he
stonc M 20 examined % the trisl a bim1h
NJ MagIUdsr oesiisd 10 AiOgm tue Dls..Ict- Attor-
rey ths, he held in biz haui affidavit N de b, one
81 II t!snd July since tue argument commenced, %
tie Iert ths. ST.. Walker aBd Mr. WOoldndgs were
r1omt ID before the GrsDd jury Tas. AFFIDAVIT Tculc
NJ. Csri.e-Ir would have 20 be seen wins. night
the sraIo juror sd TO liza ks snch an aildavit.
Ire Dlstct- Attorrsy mad beef Of tins opinion that
Mr.. Wsl.r and Mr.. Woo bridge were summoued be-
tore ID. Grand JaTy in the rn.tte- Of In. proseeu
tcn CT M. Sces bot 0f tie prosecution Of another
party. As 20 the certificate from zoe jail eockot, ne
submitted ttAt y VS. competent &c. ne Ioo!S - IN
caiIe il 20 h. scte Of cass. II delivered him.
s..t up 10 The TAILOR sud ir end gave ME
Mt. e,s 70 tue Ctnse, b. iusslL ID Il YOU'D re harIy
c1rierced tbat toe ERA woUh by that 81, o. con
s,i'uted .Et-s for tie Ubitet Sttss. He supn-s
ted tina; o. al the facts sId Wv Vi the case r.ithsr
# these siIcsses should be put 90 th7 send al The
initsnc- Of tie osiase ard the part c. tie pcOs
/ eCutCr.
Nj iIsgruder continued "a Argument n support q
~ nJ.Cn-
M Caisls replied in opposition. TAs decision o
II zo'OD could &c effect, except, perhaps, 20
c,rsgr NJ Briterworts % he pleasant crosssxgnns-
ton Of the course for he prsoner ani protect him
d.m what nigh, be lie Hrplssssn, crossex animation
/ " the council for the prosecu..on. Wno was Mr.
ButseTvortn lie ssln q be gentleman VINO
4 coo,y lootrd TIE whole tIsRs .ctOn and t1ec Ro-
Etsly stopped up 10 Mr.. S.skles. took mis- am and
walk ssay. II Mr.. BuitaTworth hsd ever taz9e an
oaiA charging Mr.. Siokles with the murder Of Mr..
! NY, ccVIssl ge-li Ike e bear il
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

NEW GOops AND New SToRE.-Lawrence
& Chambers have received and opened a
very full, choice and seasonable stock of
new goods, direct by rail from Boston, in
advance of the market. And our friends
mot only have new and choice stock of
goods, but they also occupy new rooms in a
building just completed by Mr.. l.. on lot
owned by him opposite the Ottumwa House.
We are happy to find this enterprising and
worthy firm in every particular so well pre-
pared to do the large and profitable business
which they deserve and will surely COM
.mand.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-08-18

We have the qualification of announcing
the completion of the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad to this place, and that passen-
ger trains commenced running regularly on
Monday of this week. Two trains, daily,
arrive and leave our depot. The time of
leaving this city is, Express, 400 an, and
Accommodation, 1890 pm, both connect
ing at Burlington with the Chicago trains.
The new time of leaving Burlington is, Ex-
press, $50 am, and Accommodation, 200
u. III.