davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
How the indians made Arrow
Heads,

i"0 HO"uo vi iHuidu dIIUWS, sptdrS.
javeliDs, &C., often found in many
parts OF our continent, have been ad-
mired, but the process of forming
them conjectured. The Hon Caleb
Lyon, on recent visit to California,
met with a party Of Shasta Indians,
and ascertained that they still used
those weapons, which in most tribes
have been superseded by rifles, or at
least by iron pointed arrows and
spears. He found a man who could
manufacture them, and saw him at
work at all parts of the process. =
The description which Lyon wrote
and communicated to the American
chronological Society, through Dr.. E.
II. Davis, we copy below, says the
New York Courier and Enquirer:
The Shasta Indian seated himself
upon the floor, and laying the stone
anvil on his knee, which was of COM
pact talcose slate, with one blow Of
his agate chisel, be separates the OBJ
Sidiate pebble into two parts, then
giving another blow to the fractured
side, be split off a slab some fourth of
an inch In thickness. Holding the
piece against the anvil with the
thumb and finger of his left hand he
commenced series Of continuous
blows, every one of which Clipped
off fragments of the brittle subastnce.
1t gradually assumed the required
shape. After flashing the base Of
the arrow head (tbe whole being on
ly little over an inch in length he
began striking gentle blows, every
one of which expected would break
it into pieces. Yet such was their
adrOit application, bis skill and dex-
terity, tha. in lit tie over an hour be
produced a perfect arrow head. |
then requested him to carve ne one
from the remains Of a broken porter
bottle, which (after two failures) be
succeeded 10 doing. He gave as a
reason for bis i'll success, be did not
understand the grain Of the glass.
No sculptor ever handled chisel
with greaterprecislon ormora carefully
measured the weight and effect Of ev-
cry blow, than did this ingenious In
d ian, for even among them, arrow
making is a distinct trade or profess
sion which many attempt, but in
which few attain excellence. He un-
derstood the capacity of the materi-
al which he wrought, and before stri-
king the first blow, by surveying the
pebble, he could Judge Of its avail
ability as well as the sculptor judges
of the perfectness of block Of Pa
rian. In a moment, all that | had
read upon this subject, written by
learned and speculative antiquarians
of the hardening of copper, for the /
W crking OF flint axes. spears, CHS |
els and arrow heads, vanished before
the simplest mechanical process. l !
felt that the world had been better
served had they driven the pen less,
and the plough morel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

An ingenious ScOtehman has train
ed couple of mice to turn a small
reel for twisting twine. The laborers
run about ten miles day, and reel
from one hundred to one hundred
twenty thread. A half penny's worth
of oatmeal lasts a mouse five weeks,
and the clear annual profit on each
animal, per year, is computed at six
shilliDgs. This beats the "industri-
Gus leas."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

SLIGHTLY MIsTAKEN.-A Cinein-
natl reporter the other day, while at
tending the laying Of CONVERSIONS
for a new church, man standing on
on the platform, with bis back turned
to him. for particular friend, and
Shaping him on the shoulder, said:
"Hallo, old fellow, this a id hard
crowd, amt III" The reporter was
somewhat abashed when he Discovers
ed that be had made a slight mistake
in the iudividual-as the man whose
shoulder he had slapped so Familiarity
was no other than leading clergy
man, who was assisting in the cere-
monies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

A young lady was cured Of palpi-
alton of the heart. the other evening,
by young M. D., in the simplest
and most natural way imaginable.
He merely held one of her hands in
his, put his other hand around her
waist, and whispered something in her
left eare
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

a GREAT RAnRoAD.-The New
York Central Railroad has 220 To-
comotives. 200 freigh. and passen-
ger cars, averages 10000 passengers,
and takes in S3S.00O per day.
It is 400 miles in length.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
ginrpln "Reminiscences,
LINCOLN
COUNTY COURT RECORDS.
Continued.
Plan Of Fayetteville letting of the
C0urt-HOuSe-the Prison Bounds
commissioners to lay of Roads,
etc.
{ Continued. J

commissioners to lay of Roads
etc.
MONDAY, May 9th, 1911.
The Court met according to ad.
iournment.
The Commissioners for the county
of Lincoln and town of Fayetteville,
make return to the Court as follows.
to-wit: That they have procured one
hundred acres Of land of Ezekiel
Norris, and taken Deed of Con-
veyance to themselves. and success
ors in office, as the law directs, and
caused the same to be laid off in lots,
as the annexed Pla. will show, and a.
greed to allow Ezekiel Norris $50
for shrubbing the said 100 acres Of
land, and we have sold off the said
lots, OH twelve months credit from
the first Monday in last September,
and the amount OF sales is Sc, ,l12,
and we reserve lot No. Al, for the use
Of the Jail, also reserved lot No. ll2
being the lot that includes the spring.
for the use of the public, also bid of
lot No. 16, at $50, to ourselves,
which we offer to the county, for the
purpose of building Meeting House
on it; and we let the building Of the
courthouse, on the 22d day Of last
NovembcE to Micajah and William
Muckler6y at SS,955, and the bonl
ihat we took from them. for the per-
formance Of the work, will show the
size and description of the house,
which is to be completed on or before
the first day Of Move mber, 1913, and
we gave them our bonds to be paid
in three equal annual instalments,
from the day of letting. Witness,
our hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04

= .
thence West 46 POLES to a stake,
thence North q poles to stake in
Brice nj. Garner's garden, thence
East 46 poles to a stake, thence South
to and With the West boundary line
Of the Stray Pen, 2l poles to the
beginning. Given under our hands
the - day of August, 1911.
JAMES BRIGHT,
ETHAN WELLS,
j. P. MCCONNELL.
The Court adjourned until to-mor-
row morning 9 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, the 2Sth August, 1911.
The Court met according to ad-
tournament.
Ordered by the Court, that Bepja-
min Long be allowed the sum of three
dollars and seveD!y-fve cents, for
guarding the Jail, when there were
several persons in Jail, in the month
of June. 1911. Issued 2Sth of An.
gast, ISL.
We, the undersigned appointed by
the order of the worsbipful Court of
Lincoln county, al May term, 1911,
to view and mark road from Fay
etteyille, the nearest and best way, to
the dividing ridge, on direction to
tie Fisbingford, have done the same
in the following manner: Beginning
at Fayetteville, pursuing the present
way to Maj. Smiths. then pursue
our marks, leaving James Smith on
the right hand. intersecting the road
where David P, Munroe left off, then
pursue said road, passing James
Browns, James McCadding's, to the
present crossing place Of the dividing
ridge, reserveing to the overseers to
make necessary amendments by
Strengthening.
Ordered by the Court, that Mat
thew Price, James Crawford, John
Enoch, Thomas Blythe, William Will
liams, Joseph Dobson, Jesse Mann.
David Ferril, Thomas Washburn,
John F. Cowsart, and James Gown
be viewers to view and mark off a
road, the nearest and best way, from
the county line, within less than one
mile North Of which, James GOWN
now lives, to intersect the road lead
ing from Fayetteville to the Pond
Spring, at the plantation of William
Steers, on the main East fork Of Null
berry Creek, which road is in di-
rection from Shelhyville to the mouth
of Mulberry and Huntsville. Issued
29,h of August, 1911.
Ordered by the Court, that Thom-
as Archer, James Elliot, Isaac Enochs,
Geo. White. Thomas Blythe, John ID.
Moore, Benjamiu Proctor, Joseph
Logan, and Samuel Garland, be a
Jury to view and mark road from
the Franklin county line, on Hurri-
cane, leading by Bedford old court
house, from thence the nearest and
best way. to the head of Richland
Crook> Eli River
We, the Jury, appointed to view
and lay off road, the nearest and
best way from Fayetteville to the
dividing ridge that divides the coun-
ties of Lincoln and Bedford, in di-
rection to the Fishing ford, viz: Fol-
low the old road to Moses Little
fields, at beech tree, leaving the
old road to the left. running from
thence following our marks to Cane
Creek, near the old Indian camps,
from thence With our marks, TO Glib
sons Gap, at the Bedford county line.
The Court adjourned until mex.
court in course.
(To he rODfiUU9Q) !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
TUESDAY, 9th August, iS11.

TUESDAY, 9th August, ioll.
The Court met according to ad'
journment.
Presly Ward was appointed Con
stable and took the necessary oatbS
and entered into bond.
Ordered by the Court, that James
Bright, Ethan Wells, and John Z
Mcconnell. be appointed Commits
siouers to lay off the. Prison Bounds
in the town Of Fayetteville, and
make report on Wednesday, the
2Sth day of August, 1911. Issued
9TH of August, 1911.
We, james Bright, Ethan Wells
and John P. Mcconnell, have pro
ceeded to lay off the Prison Bounds
in the town of Fayetteville, as with
in commanded; beginning at a stake
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
Ghe fagette6ille Qbsfrbfr

Tg2YBn, ih.DY OE5P. P.t5.S hRY35 J 5..,5Jl :.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-04
SOUTH

MONDAY, the Goth August, 1911.
The Court met according to ad-
journmeht.
Nothing of public interest done on
this day.
The Court adjourned till to-mor-
row morning 9 o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29

Worcester Post Ohice-Summer Arrangement
lSl.s- Mails Close as follows;
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp
hire via Worcester x Nashua Railroad at 500 ami
are due at 100 p.
Fitchburg, Lancaster Leominster West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton Lowell, and Nashua, y. H., at 90 a. m,
Princeton and East Princeton, at S4j and due at
els a
City of Boston, $50 and $40 M. and II TO- 2.3O and
p. m; and due at 500 a. m. $3.50 and SIS
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa-
chusetts-9l0 and 500 p m; and arc due at $40
q. m, $50 and $50 p. IN.
Providence Railroad, $50 m, and $3.50 M; and
due at $40 a. m, and $50 p. IN.
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad 500 D.
m; and are due at $40 a. IN.
Westen-(An towns in Massachusetts Westoi WOr
cester,) $50 a. m, and are due at Il. 40 p.
Albany, Western New York and Western States, 1870
a. M and 40 p m and due at II. 40 and lO35
Springfield 30 m and 400 p. and due at Ia
q. NJ. 1910 and l0.35 D. NJ
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London counties, $50 a. and 400 p and due
at r. and I0.35 p. m.
Towns line of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1880 a.
and are due at gl5 a.
New York city and Southern States 80 a. n and 90
p. M; and are due at 3.l0 and 1000 p. m.
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham Paxton, Dana, North
and West Rutland, 9.45 m, and are due at 400 p
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland and 0akhan, $50 D.
M; and are due at 900 a.
Leicester As a m, and 43O p and are due at 9 90
a. m, and 800 p. m.
Milbury, and West Miburv g. 80 A. m and g. 80 D. ILL., !;
and are due at $40 a. M, and $50 p.
Shrewsbury, SIS p. M. and is due at 900 a.
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordaville $50
M; and are due at $50 D..
birmingham South birmingham Hopkirton Ashland
Woodvnle, WestborO', NorthborO', Soutboro' Curda-
vile, and Grafton 1910 p. and due at SEQ
Milford, Mendon, Iiolliston, Bolton Berlin. $40 a. M
Office hours from SIS TO 500 Sundays from
l0tO IL 40 u. EMORY BANISTER +. Nj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29
0lortester Daily gpp.

"SoUrH SIDE VIEw."-The St. Louis
Democrat of Monday says; Forty-five chat
tells of the peculiar institution passed down
Locust street yesterday morning, on their way
to the Sunny South" They were a motley
group, composed ofmen, women and children,
whose ages range apparently from five to forty
years. The procession was composed of IA
theirs and mothers leading their little children
by the hand, young girls and men, arm in
arm. On the one hand, the sight was sugges-
tive of the good time coming" for Missouri,
but on the other hand awakened the iycliest
sympathy for the condition of the gang of
miserable beings. Nearly every Sabbath
morning witnesses the exodus of these parties
from our shores.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29
$4,000 REWARD,

for anything that will surpass DR. q A INV. p.
ana Indian Medicines for the remedy of Gonn %rcca
Sleels STRUCTURES, Whites, Pains in the Rack onG n
Jm Ol te uretha Gravel and all the disorders nf ,h
asniy without the least restriction to dle driu
exposure or change IN the application fn busns H1nh
preparations are entirely FP''OH '"puSllchs These
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. HILL,
ih9sclan' Accoucher Author ofthe Causes History an
Cure ofSccret Diseases ~
Sc Main Street, Worcester NIoss


, mere ne VIII continue heretofore TO consult with
~ hhlclcu Oh cllher sex, personally or nv LETTER IN
MIL considers 1t urperfluOus to allude to the nnvers
Success winch has attended his practice since he estsb
llSmed an Office in Worcester ~ V oe'aD
nc Doctor mas SO arranged his Offices that no patient
Sues III contact with another He has great nlnasre IN
org inc larer portion of the readers of This avnr
sement that he has recently got possession Of n b,hI
Eopular European remedy for female COMPLAINTS r. u
from Ie 4rlsina recipe of the late Distinguished phys
cia' on VIM James of London The title Of this ivnim
az t remedy + Sir William james Uterine Catolicon
ol tne laules secret Friend" 1t will he ound n cor
th Iencuy ana warranted not to fail in the Immediate
removal of stoppages of the monthly catamenia Yyhcs
anu lMlnG OF the womb Married Indies whose health
VII nor admit of an increase family viii lind il n cor
tam preventive but at the same time 1t necessary TO
earUn taose tha are eneien that il they use il mis-
aIee Is sure 10 be the result Ii Is perfectly
~ other respects, This Invaluable Remedy wi he
reg Ggi any Ihere, with advice, on receipt of S. ~
ne unit OF tG,s advertisement will prevent Dr Ut
nn ahhuug 10 ine nav advantages patients are placed
unuer py consulting him, ana II conclusion he woud add
mos mo SILL attention or experience VII be wanting on lis
part ~ treating successfully the most obstinate cases Of
syphls gonorhea, geet mpotcncy scli.abisc and otb
or complaints of this formidable class ~ ~ ''''
friendly advice he tenders all strangers AS ye no
friends hat upon the brs approach of Infection To anni
~ once 10 NM y adopting this plan the greater d|n
cutJ Is avoided IN efecting speedy and sure cure
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29
- FARM FOR SALE-The we'll
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
II. III. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.

(LATE AGENT OF u s. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON
- UNDER THE ACT OF 1879
76 STATE, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET BOSTON
After an extensive practice of upwards twenty wears
continues to secure Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries ca
Yeats Specifications, Bonds Assignments and all Papers
or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms and
with despatch Researches made into American or For
eign works. TO determine the validity or utility of Pa.
tents or Inventions and legal other advice rendered
in all matters touching the same Copies Of the claims
of any Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar As.
SHIPMENTS recorded at Washington
This gency is not only the largest in New England but
through Il inventors have advantages for securing Patents
of asceranig the patentaby ofhvention sunsurpass.
ed by If not UNNECESSARILY superior TO- which can be
offered them elsewhere. The 1estimon ais below given
prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE Pa
TENT OFFICE than the subscriber; and as SUCCESS
is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL
ITf lie would add that he has abundant reason to be-
ieye and can prove. that at other office the kind
are the charges for professional services moderate The
immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty years
past has enabled him 10 accumulate collection of
speclncations and official decisions relative patents
These, besides his extensive library Of legal and echa-
zeal works and full accounts of patents granted the
United states and Europe render him able beyond cues
ton TO offer superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity OF journey TO Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved In
ventors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29
UST RECEIVED-A FRESH SUPPLY
"
B U s HIS
PURE EXTRACT OF
SMILAX SARSAPARILLA

rms is one of the most remarkable remedies of the
1t is no humbug secret compound, no quack nosrum
ofunknown and perhaps deleterious Ingredients but
in every respect what processes to be- the pure uncOm-
pounded Extract of SMILAX SARSAPARlLLA.
Obtained from the GREEN RooT and dug at season of
the year. when its medicinal properties are most abund
ant and active and prepared in which renders
permanent and proof against all liability of change de-
eroraton IS running course of popularity unparalleled
in history Its growing popularity is richly deserved 1t
vastly superior to other preparation for the of
Scroiuous CutaneOus. Tubcrculous Syphilitic Mercu
rial and other Chronic Diseases.
1t is unparalleled also in the of all Acute Diseases
OF the stomach, Bowels and liver. And such, especially
as are incident to the summer season. Dysentey, Dar
hga Cholera Morbus and Asiatic Cholera. The use OF
this medicine will the system as to prevent the
attacks of those diseases.
Sold at wholesale and retail by
aD2l ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29
d A T E N T A G E NC J

a ~
- FOR THE
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE,
And other European countries
me subscriber. A PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
DRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
tents.
lie continues to make Models and to prepare Speci1
cure Patents IN the United States and European couI-
spoNsible agents.
All business condcd to me will be promptly attended
10 AT the lowest rates Usually rs per cent lower than
the same would be done by others IN the profcssonl
Being connected with the best Agents at Washington
ana making frequent trips there enabled to keep
thoroughly posted In all matters relating to Patents and
new Inventions, thus anordng the best facilities for pre-
lminary examinations and advising Inventors in regard
osecurlng II Patent for their inventions.
inventors Will find IL 10 their advantage to M heir in
vehons INTO substantial form or Model as prac
teabe, ths frequently secures Patent in Of ques
ton OF priority of invention and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
IN the fatent Office AS to securing their rights.
All communications strictly confidential. Advice as to
noue OF proceeding given gratis. Preliminary cXamna
IONS made comparing inventions with those already pa
same principles and advice given to the probability Of
obtaining patent in saving Hfty to one
hundred dollars 70 the Inventor.
MODELS OF all Inventions that require them, made
70 order upon reasonable terms and warranted answer
the acquisitions Of the Patent Office.
deeds OF assignments recorded at Washington. Cob.ts
oiDfawngs, Specifications, and other papers toe Pa
tent Oilicc obtained
Inc Patent Laws, Reports alent Cases, and other
VmuAnle works relatin" - atents together with
pete list OF AL atcnts record at Washington, can
oe seen Al. my Office free Of charge.
JAMES q. ARNOLD,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
. Worcester, Mass.
Mechanical Hatsr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29
Tnsuranee.
RERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE
IL COMPANY, PIrrsFIELD, Mass.
Chartered 1851. Capital 100000.

GEO. y. BRIGGS, President.
BENJAMIN CHICKERING, Scc'y & Treas'r.
This Company has paid in Cash Capital and is man
aged by Directors who have personal interest in know
ing that its business properly conducted neither does
present usory representations in order notice.
pretend that it offers greater advantages than all other
Companies IL simply offers its plans and terms ofinsur
anee and invites the public 10 examine for themselves
The distribution of surplus for the five years ending
September g. 1856, TWENTY PER CENT the amount
of Life Premiums paid in.
Pamphlets and Circulars exhibiting condition Of the
Company and its of doing business, also Blank
Applications and forms cecting insurance may be OBJ
tanned of A. $. COFFIN, Agent for Worcester and vi
cinity Office No 265 Main street. Worcester, Mass.
ape dtf
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
NJ INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield Mass
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S350,000.
EDMUND FREEMAN, President
W. CONNER, JR., Secretary
MASSASoIT INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield,
Mass
CASH CAPITAL, Sl50,000
]. S. PARISH, Secretary
The undersigned, having been appointed Agent of the
above named responsible Companies for Worcester and
vicinity is prepared to issue policies property against
loss or damage by fire. All claims fairly and promptly
adjusted and paid. JOHN G. KENDALL, Agent.
HAN1PDEN FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
IL of Springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital paid in. sl50,000 90
Accumulated Surplus 5000 90
Jos. c. PYNCHoN, Secretary.
Will insure Real and Personal Property against Fire.
application to VIM. 5. DENNY, Agent,
AT the office of Mechanic 5 Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Cark's Block. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-29

Isa5sg5d17Eg5a57 BOSTON & WORCESTER
s1RAILROAD - SUMNER ARRANGE
A. 1859. iP
PASSENGER TRAINS .eave for Boston, as follows;
Leave worcester at Steamboat T. $40 M, r. 40 Ex
5Jo Exp, D. 1875 Exp, p. The 4, I, $40 a. M and5
P M trains start from Foster street; and all other trains
from the Lower Station.
Millbury, $40 a. M. 4.40 y. m.
Milford, 40 94j a. m. 4.55 D. M
Northboro' Z, $40 a. m. 4.40 p m.
Marlboro, 720 10 a. m. 800 p. m
cunningham Centre, 7.45, 1925 a. 5.25 p. m.
tramlngham, Steamboat, SOB, 1915 M l29 Ex., 349
Ex., 6,03 ll.l9 EXP. p. IN. 10y ~
SaN"lville, 6.4j a. IN. 3 D. m.
Newton $40 *l3 1913 WOr., 9, SILL Wor., a. M l2O
'333 5.45 1888 Wor., p. m.
6rooklne, t645 1870, Sl5 49, 10 LIS, +2l5 $780,
*West Newton Station. fin connection with trains on
Charles River Branch.
. TRAINS leave Boston, as follows
FOR worcester, at g. $50 EXP. a. m. 1903 Exp 400
$50 Exp. p. m. ''' ''
Nlilbury, a. m, 4.30 p. m.
Milford, a. m, l.30, $50 D. M
NOrthbOro'. a. IN. 1.30, $50 D. M
Marlboro, q a. IN. 100, $50 p. m.
BIRMINGHAM Center, 6 a. m l.30, $50 p. m.
birmingham, g. $50 Exp, I.30, 3 EXP. 400 $50
EXP, p. m,
Saxonvile, $50, a. M, 6OOp. m.
newton D. VOL H. $50 m. II, l.3O Wor., 23O, 4,3O,
Brookline, $780, 49, O. Il a. m *I2 I5 2l5 +35 5+6l5
It's $50, D. M ' O' O'
Albany g. $50 EXP. m. l3O, 3 Exp. p. m.
New nOrk via Springfield $50 Exp a. m. 3 EXP D. m,
New York via Norwich, $50 Exp. p. m.
BzS New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 H. m Ex
press Trains stop only at birmingham.
in connection with Trains on Charles River Branch.
~, L. Il. PHILLIPS, Supt.
boston' April 2 1859 diff ap4