davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13
Public Meeting In KIN. william.


AT large and enthusiastic: meeting Of the
people of King William. held 1T tier court.
house. III Monday. the 2Gth dry Of December,
1859, Major Lewis LiIilcpaee was called tc
the chair and i. II. Perkins chosen secretary.
The object Of the meeting was stated in an
appropriate speech by I. Gregory, .r and the
following resolutions were read aud adopted:
Resolved, That as Il portion pf The c~nus,itu.
ency Of the 2lst Senatorial district, We have
observed with regret tina, serious obstacles
have bcea presented TO the speedy enactment
Of a law removin. certain disabilities under
which our Senator elect, +. l.. Douglas. Al
this time lahor>. By reason OF which TINS Ills
tr!ct il deprived Of the service, pI a chn-rH
representative, alike Distinguished FIR Ii. ti'irI.
iy AMI for his ability.
Resolved, That We respectfully. bn; earliest
Is, invoke the General Assembly to act i,vora.
bly, in the premises, and with as much prompt.
ness as u due REGARD for tho great public IN.
tcreSts and the demands nf t.rir varied anc
important duties sill a!io".
RcSolrcd, That the precedent having been
set md frequently followed Of g:anling amncs.
ties TO persons orleu'iinc against the act for
the suppression oil d'lel!ing. upon the sirnpl"
memoria! Vi private individuals Dr tlrir lliciids,
this meeting does 10; deem it p!rSurnrtous il
them 70 say that the application f'r similar re-
lief tn be extended 10 i. f. Douglas, presented
As it *. hy All entire district, witliou, dis,lnc-
ton OF party or sect, is peculiarly entitled I"
the prompt and favorable consideration Of the
General Assembly. -
Resolved, That the Secretary Of this meeting
forward a copy Of these resolutions to the Pre-
siIcnt Of the Senate and the Speaker OF the
House Of Delegates, with the request that tho
same he laid before their respective houses, and
that copies lie sent also 10 the newspapers III
Richmond for publication.
LEWIS LlrTLEPAGE, Chin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13
Sep. j, 1851. A~Irxandris. Richuond y. York.

Tht So figures are certainly most inexplicable
when We rrcOilrct That the !iuur made from our
grain is usually worll! from 81 to So the bar
rel lun.c than any other IN the Culted States,
for export 10 foreign countries, arising IRON its
capacity to keep III hot climatrs-a quality i'm
parted 10 it ~ tic superiority Of our wheat, as
well as the excellence Of lis Manufacture. For
the year 1913 the price of wheat, or the lst Of
September. i'll Hichmnnd ard New York, was
the sauIs, indicating very clearly that, rs our
Intercourse is becoming more direct with Bra
zll-onr Of the chief markets for our iio,r, and
from which VIC derive olir supplies Of coffee
we arc seeing the benefits OF 4 direct foreign
COMMERCE. in the increased value Of our agri-
cultural products in the Richmond market
The prices rs ilour in New York, as reported
in the Herald" August 9th, 1852, and in the
Journal If commerce. October 81, 1872,
show the value Of orr Hour. The Herald Of
9th August SAYS:
The Hour narse. again closed with increased hrmnesd,
with sales Of about n,.Sm larrr!., 1i;!lin The f"IlowloR rsuGe
Of uuntathtis. Same descriptions were about i've &c ten
cpnts Drr barrel aI.hcI:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13

MAlSHlEN

MAsnIGD, on Thursday morning, - h Decanbe.' % =.
Rev. Cyru, Dogs=;:, at the residence OF the bTi+s, Ir ,S
Mr.. Warner 7. Cooke, Nr. ALEXANDER HUGG, OF ~.
county, and si. LILA DCcINER CVoRE, o. SlaS'h~
county. Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13
sEr. speech.


Below Will be found the address of D. II.
Lndon, Esq, delivered: in the Hall Of the
House OF Delegates, on the night Of the 9th of
January. 1850.
Gentlemen Of the Senate and Of the House Of
Deleoates Of TIE Commonwealth II FIR
Giniu:
In acknowledging the honor which you ex.
tend to me OF this occasion. My sense Of
gratitude commands ,nc TO ~reeollect the true
hearted men who, in 1850, organized the Cen.
trail Southern Rights Association OF Virginia,
and aS>igntd me The position to which | am,
in some measure, Indebted for the prominence
! occupy upon the great questions that now
as:talc the country. But it is my duty now,
not aS their repre- ~entativc, but for myself, to
eater upon the discussion Of the glavest ques-
tioas; and i'll doing so my aim will be candidly
and US brief as possible to present some Of
the most prominent points which harcs been
suggested TO my " mind. The circumstan-
ceS bv which we arc surrounded demands the
Solemn consideration OF facts.
The official records of the country assert
that the representation from the States OF Flr-
gluia and New York, in the Congress OF the
United States. We're as follows:
r-lor to l;na, 1871. lsea. $50, 1870, 1850. ls+n, 1850.
Ni-.inia hHa IL, 10, g, 1, -, 81, 10, IL.
New Yurs had i, IL, Il, u, u, AZ. 81, s..
and to-day The proportions are as they were in
the year 1850, namely Virginia has thirteen
representatives in the House Of Representa-
tivrs in the Congress Of the United States,
whilst New York has thirty-threc. But the
commerce Of these two States presents Z pic
turc worthy Of the procoundcst attention.
Virginia an l Maryland. New Yors.
Import. rear 1850. ..... ..G'f9 Es6i ,lSU
Exports " li3........ 5us,91s..... 500" s5.GSs
Imports " do......... eaos.S $50. .........et ESQ LOG
Imports " sa,5ss1
Exports " li1p......... 4S3.o94.... $3.50. 69.os2
This table is in pounds, and the imports and
exports Of Maryland and Virginia are placed
together for these years; but by reference to
the memorial and accompanying documents OF
the Central Southern Rights Association Of Viz
gina 10 the Legislature of the State, in the year
ISL. IL page 8, it will he seen that it is stated as
taken from Hunts Merchants Magazine, and
believed to be true, that in the year l7gl the
imports and exports Of Virginia alone ms CON-
pa; cl with New York were us follows:
1891. li9i.
Virginia Imports :. .iSG.mo \ ew York imports SS'vss.a@
VIZ inla rApvris S.i3l, DtJ New York exports .'e'""
Al this De, Iod, 1921, these two States were nearly eGunL
Let Us now see the appalling picture oil the
exports and imports OF these two States in the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13
alance in favor Of buvinc on, of the

Balance in favor Of buying out OF the
State. ~
This sum Of forty cents, although small in it.
self, yet rs 4 charge upon M operation Of only
fifty dollars. Is large enough tn take away from
any point its trade and transfer it 10 another;
rate If applied 10 Alexandria and made to opc-
and, against Richmond. would destroy Rich.
mond.
1t is not allowable in any citizen to believe
that the Legislature of his State could be des-
titutc Of Il purpose in its laws. If justice and
equality are to be inferred rs the purpose OF
our laws, then he who seeks them in the lines
Of this clause will BE- wnIuliy disappointed cs.
p~ecially when thu Constitution Of the State III.
aicalcS equal justice in all vacations, for the
poor and the rich alike, rs OF paramount i'm.
p~ortancc. Are VIC to suppose that 81 merchant
IN class marked No. !, in the above table. and
allowed to prosecute b,. mess for one year III
Virginia, because he Is a beginner in ;hc hu>i-
ness Of merchandising, and ut wi,"m sixty dol
lars is taken inr his license, mnSt he so circutu-
stanced as that he will no, sell more than
50, $50 or $500? Even if -. then, any absurd
ltv may be presumed AID acted on. Why is il
that unless he can swear that his capital is less
than five hundrri dollars, his tan must be this
sum without regard to ms sales or his capital Z
Can il DC possible thai il is desirable that men
should change their locations and their bust
ness connections and toe invited TO begin u new
business "f large proportions. and * this
means avoid State taxation : or is,tIc iInre un.
worthy purpose to bc presumed that the Lcsis-
laturc Ut Virginia wishes "liy those 10 embark
in merchandising whose capita! is more than
$500: for 1T fanny thing bcloN that sun. HE li:>;
year they must nv, ut tile least, + pr cent. on
their capital; but the wealtI,irS, aid most eX-
tensirc Of all merchants may operate enc year
for a sum less than that for winch ann;hcr man
who sells S, sou, or any SUN more than $4,000,
can carry on 4 similar vocation merely 10. tie
reason that the one is operating ior Il period "t
time, called his FIRST gear, and the other is in
the same Slate aud probably in the same place,
doing a similar but small! business, for the same
period Of time. bat it is called his SECOND year,
Is there no method by which justice and fair
ness can be reached upon the subject Of mcr-
chants licenses. IT, as simPiy Mcmts cfa PRIV
ilcse which is purchased by the merchant Of
the State, upon such terms rs tho Legislature,
by law, may indicate; and this privilege has
been sold for one year and less at Il time, by
this State for many years, and since she has
pursued so far the rule OF taking the sales as
thestruc index to the amount which ought to
be collected from those who are required 20
pay this tax, may We not safely conclude that
and not capital is the better and safer rule
By which to measure the value OF the privilege
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13

".ouis sales O. Canada Extra were reported Ut Fl 80 To
: ~. Southern lnur WIS la good hrna.. ID with sales OF
{. UUU barrels, closing within The range Of the above figures.
are confined chiefly 10 The rap"rt trade for tropical ports ;"
Tie Journal Of Commerce of OCTOBER Bird,
saws:
The rarkct for State ami Western -four opened ioHr.
what Irregular. AMI HI advance of = per ccn; per barrel
ia. obtained in snnr Ia taLcvs, bnt the Improvement did
no; b-coIue general. and The market closed tamrly a, our
reduced Quotations. There Is only - moderate drmand 10
supply the Tamis Of The hTn- trale. The sales are IL, IDD
barrels, ut ~ rs 4 $50 Tor superlinr State S+..u \ 80
for extra State; St.i1 Il J ~ for sup-ranc Michigan, India
M, OHIO, Iowa, 81. and 3l7j u G.lT for extra d!,i", ill.,
Climbing .liurims hrainls Of Eahal hlor Ohio. AZ Is. 81 Z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13

with salrs Of :! .lGJ hIr!rl. ut rs p Il $50 for snpertnr
wine: 4i.5o u as Tor i;.1-r-,"wn: So M a I'p fnr Peters
burg .ity; sfap u 80 FOR Richmond city Is. > a $50 for
tia.lssn sud l!aSal
'Canadian -four i, In mnd-ra,e request. with saler Of ~
barrrl., at $3.50 a i -, Tor The ranar of extra brands"
I'm average price I'll eight cents in Richmond,
aud ~Inurtccn cents in Alexandria, below the
New York market, ut our sea ports, upon a crup
u! twelve millions ri bushels Of wheat. is Il loss
Of very nearly one million and Al half Of dollars.
if u, were estimating An article Of the aime
qralify. But when we are cocnizant Of the
Gtct. that the -four made from thi, wheat
is worth the sum of quite one dollar more than
the flour male from Northern wheat, the VAR
.iuia farmer j Gel iai'lv untitled 10 at R<G.t as
much Ms II Northern lnan gets Tor his wheat At
his seaport and unless all the calculations
made hy practical nlllcrS are deceptive. AMI
III" dollar Of oar currency, rs we'll ~ the busl'-
81 Of our State, i, iallaciors. h. should receive
more for his wheat llIa,, tho citizens OF the
Northern STATES get Ir their wheat. Ii Is idle
to charge this loss on the wheat crop Of the
State il the millcrS in Richmond. or anywhere
else. X Is estimated TINT there are about sever
millions Of bushels Of wheat produced Oh the
Ehr>ancakc and IT, tributaries, other than the
Potomac. OF this. ;hcrc Is @roundi in Richmond
;!r,:e millions Of bushels. y; this time only
nhoit three hundred thousand barrels OF flour
arr shipped t" fure;cn countries dircc, from
Richmond. Ncari, a'l The rest is shipped
coa>iwi<c. and sold ch:,fv ~ New York Tor
export. This co,ir>e is taken. in part, because
the manufacturers here can in that way realize
Oh il, as their drafts IN New York will he dis.
counted by our Banks herein preference IN local
paper. But this course on the part Of the
,noniel Institutions Of tl,r State Is not the whole
cause of this e"il. The chief causes are the
Merchants License Laws, the Pilot Laws, aad
The policy ri the Federal Government; for 81
S2i. 900 Uua az taxes collected from the South,
$2I. u1u. 600 are spent beyond its borders; but
ar Pilot Laws have contributed 10 exclude the
conSnn,rrs Of Cur -four from our waters. II
this was the extent Of our action, it would not
b. 50 InonStrous: but VT prevent nur own CHI
zenS from owning vessels which could carry our
-four and grain to foreign markets, iruln CT.
gagins in such enterprises. unless they pay the
eIorDous exsctions for pilntage up and down
the Bay and its tributaries, levied on all 7essels
trading TO foreign ports. But the Navigation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13

Al III, neil od. 1921. these two States were nearly equnL
Let us now see The appalling picture OF the
exports and imports OF these two States in the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13

l-I.. lHS. 1Hf 1919.
lh.pes lions ~ ;,;n : 'j.ruIbcr 81 ,aGJ a,16i fi,sI2 a',o'"
StucS In warehouses aui on ship
beard ..... 1913. lG,g9i e.n59 ln.ri0
por.I.u Exports l.. a12 lu,rsl Is, i2D l.5il
Coa.;wise lhii,nrn;s......... g 10 I.SpJ j.%gg J.ruG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13

.I3.;.>I 1879. 1921 49,!
.5i,>U6 IU.:-Gi .i;.s';2 5i.ei:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13

D.dGc: stock !st October go.
Manufactured II home.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13

INSPECTIONS to S0ih September.
S:oci: In warehouses i d on siIiI
boagn.... ........... .....
ForcIrn cEr1rts...-....-. -
CDas'wiic Shipments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13

49..iS 1925 +h,%lc
1879. lu,"9i 1859 lp,:;H'u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-01-13

StocS q: bcrinninS Of inai,ec:i..H
s.... ...s.'.s-. : q.
Inspections 10 :Hith september .
Total supply.
Shiprients-forcirn and cna>:.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-11
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Ia5s5ss55a55a7sl SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO"
l.si.s...sis..9 TICE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT ,s,o

E;sisssssiiis1TICE WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
EHH-Ez- on and after MONDAY, DEC. o, 1862,
trains will run rs follows
SOUTH-The MoRNISG TRAIS freight with passenger
car aac1ed0 will Windsor at 400 A. NJ, codnecting
with Express Montreal and 0gdensburgh, Clare
mont at 49, and Chaestown at $500 A. NJ, connecting ~
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Lowell,
Worcester and with VI. Valley Railroad for Springfield,
arriving at New York, 4il5 p. NJ.
The MAIL TRAM will leave Windsor at loo Claremont at
49, and Charcstown at 90, p Mi connecting at Bellows
Fns with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Worcester, &C., also
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield, &c. arriving
ut New York, Mt HIS =. NJ. .
The ExpRrsE TRAIN will leave Windsor at 100 p. NJ on
arrival of trains from Montreal % 90 A. M) Ogdensburgh
20 90 A. NJ and Concord N. IL, (O45 A. M,l Claremont
at T. and Charcsown at S12 arriving at Bellows Falls NJ
$50 p. NJ (iemain nght leave Bellows Falls at 500
A. NJ for Springfield, &c. arriving at New York at 415 Z.
Mi also leave Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ for Lowell Worce-
stcr aud Boston.
NORTH.-Thc ExrREss TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls at
T5 NJ Charlesown at 739, Caremont at S10 connect
ing Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier
Burlington Rousc's Point Montreal, G45 p Nj Ogdens-
burgh 90 +. Mo and also with Northern n II. Road ar
irving at Concord Mt $50 =. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls atl2;3O, Charles
town at IL o. and Caremont 126 r. Nj connecting at
Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier,
Burlington ousos Point Montreal. Og1cnsburg &C, and
at White River Junction with Passumpsic railroad for
Wells River Iittcton, st. Johnsbury, Barton &c.
The EvENNG freight with Passenger car aached(
will leave Bellows Falls 5i3O CharestOwn O.2O, and
Clarcnont 7IO r. NJ, for Windsor Passengers by this
train stop night at Windsor and proceed the next
morning (S3O A. NJ to Montpelier Rouses Point, Mont
real, Ogdcnsburgh, &c.
Stages connect with both trains az Charcstown for Spring.
field and Perknsyie, Mt Ciaremont for Newport, and at
Windsor for Woodstock.
EDWARD THOMPSON, supt.
Charlcstown, n. H., Dec 3, 1882
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-11
RAILROAD.

175S77- Ts55.s G HESHIRE RAILROAD. Win
J. :.s.f.s i-ssfer Arrange On and after MONDAY
5z-Kz=Noy. 81 1853, Trains will run as follows
MOVING EAST.-lrave
Bellows Falls $50 A. NJ. and 3 2j r. Nj Keene at 40
A. W and 3.2T r. M.-and arrive at Fchburg at 100 NJ
and 512 r. NJ; Boston at $50 and 745 p. Nj Worcester at
200 and 90 p. NJ
MOVING wEST.-Lcave
Boston at 730 and HOO A. NJ Fi,chburg at 945 A. W.
and 100 =. Nj keene 1l3 A. NJ, and $40 z. Pand ar
rive Fellows Falls at II Is aud 4lO =. Nj Windsor, 40
and G.35 =. Nj Rutland, > So and 500 p. Nj Burlington,
600 +. VI.
Trains Connect AZ foHors
Up Train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND X BUR-
LINGTON RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal,
ogensburgh, Albany Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady
and the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River Junction, Burlington, Ogdenshurgh, Montreal, St
Johr sburv, &c, via VT. CENTRAL PAsSUMPsIC, and
VERMONT 4 CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains make di-
rect connection via VT CENTRAL Il. r. fer all points north.
49,, Dorm Trains Connect at Fitchbprg
with Trains u fchburg Worcester Il. X. for Worcester,
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And Junction with trains n Worcester Nashua
r. H. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains Of stony
Brook Il. r. for Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
Tickets for all points West may be secured at any sta
ton Cheshire Railroad and baggage will he checked
through 70 Buffalo Suspension Bridge.
r.. A. CHAPLIN. SuPcriuteude mt.
superintendent Office, Kcene Nov. Is, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-11
POETRY.
SAXE-.ON SAKE.


The following poetical correspondence explains it
{, and tells those who did not know before how tC
sak the name of the Vermont poet;-
TO JOHN O. SAKE.
As poets are supposed to be
A sort of public property,
Whom no amount of impudence
Can ever give the least ofiense,
Whom the dear people at their ease
Nav cuss, or discuss as they please,
And who when damned from every quarter,
Must grin and bear 1t like Martyrs
| say as they're supposed to be
to every snob and rustic free
To insult, consult or abuse,
Applaud condemn, as they may choose;
I've taken liberty to write
And beg you for ray of light
Upon the subject of your name
For you must know though Mistress Fame
Takes pains to everywhere announce it,
The jade don't know how to pronounce III
Which causes wrangles loud and long
About the iavorite son Of song;
Till over Sake, Sakes, and Sax
Quite wroth the fierce disputants wax.
An awful camOr there has been;
I've fought for SAKE through thick and thin,
And argued many weary bout,
Until my temper quite gave out,
And resolved upon the spot,
TO know If it were Sake or not,
And hold my judgment in allegiance,
Until the post should make conveyance,
And from your own self had heard.
How to pronou ce the doubtful word.
So il you're pleased to let inc know,
] shall in future have to show
An argument of knock down force,
And not be talking till I'm hoarse;
If not, I'll let them rangle on
And henceiorth call you simply John.
THE ANSWER.
The man who speaks of Sake as Sake,
OF course would call an axe an axe;
Pray tell your friend, good Mistress Fame,
Give no acquaintance with the dame)
If she should wish to use my name,
TO make the word rhyme to axe,
Knacks, whacks, or cracks, or even smacks,
And call me plainly John q. Sake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-11
D0W'S ALPHABETICAL ADVICE.

Always attend your own avocation, avoid
ale-houses and artlul women.
B.-Benevolent but not prodigal, bury all
chickering's in the bosom of forgetfulness.
C.-Contrive to collect cash and keep it.
DIDO your duty and defy the devil.
E-Early endeavor to eradicate every error,
both of head and heart.
Fight fairly when you fight; but the
better way is not to fight at ALL Fiddle for no
fools.
G.-Grace, goodness, gumption, and little
goose grease. enable man to slip through the
world mighty easy. Get them and glory in
them.
H.-lIarbor hope in your heart if you would
be happy; but bark We, hope can't sunder nor
rot the rope of hangman.
L-lnquistiveness is insufferable; indulge
not in it.
J.-Jucps may be called the juice of joy and
the yeast Of jest; but let them alone, for too
much joking often destroys the joviality of the
social circle.
K.-Kindness kindles the fire of friendship
A kiss always avails more than kick.
Love the ladies, look before you leap,
eschew loaferism.
M.-Make not mischief by meddling with
other folks business.
N.-Never be caught mapping except in the
nighttime.
O.-Order is Heavens first law; obey it.
Pursue the plain path of probity, and
put in practice what you will give in precept.
Q.--Quarrel not bubble not, be not fond
of asking questions, or addicted to queries
Rum ruins responsibility renounce, re-
new, and renovate.
Seek salvation; oh, We sinners become
saints, and you are safe.
Take time by the forelock; try to turn
every moment to account.
U.-Union unites unity: in the whole uni
verse there is unison; be you therefore united
for the sake of unison.
VANITY has connection with valor, re-
member that.
W.-Women and wine bring want, woe, and
wretchedness, when wickedly INDUCED in.
X.-'Xtra 'xertions accomplish Extraordinary
ends.
Yield to no tyrant; yeomen and their
yoke-fellows are lords of the soil
Z-Zig- zaging is characteristic of zany
take straight course through life, aed jealous
ly pursue it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-11

Cool IMPUDENcE.-"A scene occurred at
our depot" writes Missouri friend, "the other
day which for cool impudence, have seldom
seen paralleled. was stnding there on the ar
rival of the st. Louis packet, when gentleman
came up and addressed man standing close by
me, and evidently stranger to him, with the
common Western question.
"Do you use tobaccoP"
go Yes, sir he graciously replied, and pro-
ducing plug of the hugest dimensions, he
handed it to the applicant who, taking out his
knife, cut off about one-fifth of it, with the OBJ
servation.
"' There's tobacco enough for any man, amt
therep"
well, l should think there was,' was the
indignant reply.
"very well you take it, then,' he cody OBJ
served and handing him the small piece he put
the plug in his pocket and walked away"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-02-11

-
--Aa--As-- On and after MONDAY, November I'll 1859,
Trains will run as follows, to wits
Morning SOUTH and EAST.-Leavc Burlington s. 20 A.
NJ. and =. 10 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland Ills A. NJ. and $40 p. VI.
Leave Rutland $3.50 and HOO A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 500 A. NJ. and 2i15 =. VI.
Mouing TEST and NORTH.-Leaye Bellows Falls, - J
and $3.50 =. VI.
Arrive at Rutland 2; 80 and $40 p. NJ
Leave Rutland 1913 A. NJ. and 1905 p. VI.
Arrive ut Burlington at 80 and &c 4. NJ.
Burlington Train leaving Ratland at 1O;45 A. NJ
Burlington with Trains for all Stations Vt Gem
and Canada Roads, and for Montreal and Ogdensburgh
At Rutland Trains with Trains for Troy Albany and
NewYork Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West.
At Bellows Falls with Trains ~ the Cheshire Road for Fitch
burg Worcester Lowell and Boston. With Vt Valley Road
for Brateboro, Springfield, Hartford New Haven and New
York. And with Sullivan Road for Windsor, White River
Junction, and the White Mountains.
~ Passengers going West, will find this the cheapest and
direct Tickets and all necessary information,
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket ONCE.
E.A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Rutland, Nov. 10th, 1859.