davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

MORE ENCoURAGENENr.-Wea are indebted to
friend at Carthage Moore County, for club OF ten
subscribers. Also, to friend at Greenville, Pitt
for club of nine. Also, to friend at Woodland
Northampton, for a club of ten. And to Mr.. F. b.
Currin. of Granville for four subscribers, with a
promise Of more
Now is the time, brother Democrats, to encourage
your newspapers. Let US have the ammunition and
weapons all ready by the time the battle opens We
must work if we would triumph in August and
November. If attempt to stand still we will lose
our position. We can maintain our ascendency only
we gained it, by vigilance, caution and unweared
energy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

HALIFAX, Feb. 22.-The steamship Europa ar
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l6.-Cottor-sales lot inc ~eeH
tive with an adv ncing tendency, but closed quiet
and generally unchanged. Stock in port 0l''ooo
bales including ~, 600 American:
The Manchester report is favorable
Rrcadstuffs firm. Corn advancing tendency.
No miscellaneous news received.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

~ Welearn that Alfred Jones' Esq of this Coun-
ty, has been appointed Director of the Bank Of
North-Carolina, in place of Hon. John H. Bryan, re-
signed. This is excellent appointment properly
and handsomely conferred
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

T1PARKERs VARIETIES. and Company are
sui performing every night in the Town Hall, to
crowded houses Their run of patronage, the re-
suit of genuine merit is extraordinary in this com
mnnity. Go and see them.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
RANK OF THE STATE OF N. C.

a DIVIDEND OF CAPITAL OF TWENTY-FIVE
per cent was declared this day, PAYABLE nn the hrst
Monday of April next. at the Bank 81 North Carciina IN
This civ and at the Branches Of said Bank Certificates
~ c. DEWEY, Agent.
Raleigh Feb "a, 1860. lid
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
PRICES CURRENT,

,rpopryp pr LONDON & BRYAN, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. So India Street Boston,
FEBRUARY 10, 1860.
coTToN-saIes of 1000 bales Mid ll14@ll34c; Good
Md ly1;2IIc.: Fair l23ic. Cash .-os,o
SOUTH. FLOUR Extra Ss s.Gg6 Iai nnP S5GSsec
SOUTH CORN-Yellow sG@sc; White sogo0e
NAVAL STORES-spts Turp. 4sc stock light k%sI i3
No. l. s2f3; No. =, 81 sly Tar Norio'A' g W. "'
minpinn 81 75 six mouths.
GUNNY CLOTH-l24@l2X cents.
MESS PORK-sls O0@ls 81.
PEACHES Ice. BEESWAN SI1a cents
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

~ Our neighbor of the Register has been here
tofore violently opposed to ad valorem taxation
But, the opposition Convention having endorsed it.
as i'll duty bound he will nOU Jump Jim Crow"
and 30 for it. This is great world
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

HIGH PoINT.-The Reporter gives cheering ac-
count of the progress and prosperity of this village
Its location is highly advantageous in many respects
and with proper industry, energy, and foresight its
inhabitants can render it in time one of the most
important interior towns in the State
The Reporter-which, by the way is one of the
most readable exchanges receive-is urging on
the people of the village the Importance of manu-
featuring establishments a means Of prosperity.
That paper says:
1--WE suggest then, in view of these facts, and
many others that might be adduced, the propriety
of our citizens turning their attention to the sub
iect of manufactures. The south is becoming more
and more convinced of the necessity of looking at
home for the necessaries ard convenenceS of life
and is feeling every day the increased weight of de-
pendence upon an unfrendly section All this tends
to increase the probability Of profitable investment
of CAPITAL in manufactures in the south; but even
without this statistical facts will abundantly show
that some branches of manufacturing in the south
have paid we'll and have been the means of building
up those localities where they exist. We shall al.
Jude to the subject at some future time and cndeaver
to give such statistical facts shall throw more
light on it."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

4 DEMOCRATIC PRoTEsT.-The Democratic MEN,
berS of the Iowa House of Representatives have en-
tered their protest against resolution offered in
that body to print 1900 copies of Gov. Kirkwoods
inaugural message. The message was farrago of
black Republicanism, and the protest is made be-
cause the Democratic members believe that the Gov
ernor has departed from his plain constitutional du
ty, which requires that he should deal with matters
concerning the State; and that he commits an in
truSion upon the Legislature by forcing his views
of other questions upon them. They insist that he
has no business to make the State pay for crcuat-
ing partisan speech. They protest, secondly be-
cause they look upon the message as an attempt to
palliate or excuse the treason Of John Brown; and
they go on to specify several other points of dssat
isfacton-all arising however out Of the Governors
admiration for John BrowniSm and malice towards
the supporters of the Constitution. The message is
one of kind which deserved a rebuke like this 1t
is certainly an abuse of the peoples money, when
it Is ased to circulate documents of such kind
We call the attention of our neighbor of the Req
ister to the foregoing facts. he says there is no
national Democratic party; and yet in far away
Iowa, among the head springs of the Mississippi
Democrats protest in body they do here against
the infamous conduct of the black Republicans
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
STATE OF NORTM-CAROLINA.-PITT

SIAIE OF NOKTI-CAROLINA.- PITT
~ COuNTI.-Court of Pleas and Iarter Sessions Feb
ruary Term, l>in-Bount Mobiles and b. G AIbritton vs.
Charles L. erndOu and wife Martha J.-peon for divi-
siOnS of lands
In this appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court
that the defendants Charles L. Hernon aud wife Martha
j. nnnresrdentS of this State 1t ordered that ru
LEGATION be made in the NurthCaruna SQndard for six
successive weeks for said nOn-reseutS apear al the
next Term of Tins Court be held for the County of Pitt
at the Courthouse in Greenville, the first Monday Of
this notice will be taken iro cy4Sso and said petition
heard accordingly.
Witness, H. Sheppard Clerk of said Court at Office
in Greenvle the first Monday of February A. D. 1870
Il. SHEPPARD, G. C. c.
o., Feb: IS, 1860 pr. edv- ks.,r,''s SOW.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

NOR SALE.-$25r o. WORTH OF " C. STATE
L Coupon Bonds. Interest payable january and July
IN New-l W. IL. JONES.
February 20 1860 l6-lt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

NTooRE's ENCYCLOPEDIA, OF MUSIC,
yn Elementary, Technical, Historical Ga
t anu o Musicians complete Dictionary Of Terms and
History of Music full description Of oil known Musical
itnmen,s. Treaises on Harmony. Thorough Bass &C.
i to 04 parrs is indispensable to every Musl-
clan ana oeec' i''''"'' OLIVER DITSON 4 CO,
e,7 Washington Street, Boston.
February "a, 1850. Ill
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
UGH'S
RAW BONE SUPER.PHOSPHATE OE LIME.

~ y Y II
RAW BONE SUPER-PH0SPHATE OF LIME,
Manufactured from Unburned Bones!
BAL GH & sons
Wholesale Office and Store 20 s. Wharves, be.
tween Market'and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
II n the preparation of this Valuable Mamie, BONES
IL ARE USED IN THEIR RAW STATE ONLY. They
have never been BOILED oALCIyED They taken
nature has made Them crushed with powerful Machinery,
and subjected To process by which, while all the virtue
Of the Bone is retained, Fertilizer is procured furnishing
in CONCENTRATED and SOLUBLE the ndSpensa-
BILE ingredients for the growth of Plants and enrchng the
soil, viz PtosDhoric .cd and Amnponia. These two in
gradients by the of "BAUGH'S RAW BONE ST.
PERPHOSPHATE, given to the soil in all their Origj-
M, @re"9h md purity These assimlate at with
the soil, furnish all the needfuI Ammonia fur the Owng
CROP giving it ample uxurance, and leave the land per-
manenty benefited that its presence be traced for
years afterwards.
~ We recommend farmers to purchase of our Agents
everywhere.
BAUGH & SONS
,,sun.ru, - -
Farming Utensils, and Fertilizers, Raegh' n. y.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28
An-r,,,s Warn N VANITY FAIR.-Artemas

ARENAS WARD IS VANITY FMR.-Artemas
Ward, lately Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
has become one OF the contributors OF the
Bohemian Journal, Vanity Fair. lie Is where
his talents can be appreciated, and tA"t is "
lucky taing fer any man Of genius The
Home Journal notices him thus
Charles 7. Brown, lbetter known as Arte-
mus Ward" who for few years past has en-
Hvened the columns Of the Cleveland Hlain
Dealer with his witty letters has become
contributor % VANITY Fair" and has taken
up his residence among u.s. lie Is ayoung
man of wonderfully fine natural humor, and
possesses quaint and pleasing manner OF
expressing it. His articles are copied and
admired throughout the land. "Artemus'
will prove valuable acquisition to Vanity
Fairs" corps of editors. We welcome him to
the city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

SINGULAR CAsE.-An eastern paper says
that John Noland, of st. Louis, Mo-, lost his
eyesight not long since, under somewhat sin
gular circumstances. lie felt nothing pecu-
liar about his eyes on retiring for the night,
but on awaking the next morning, he found
that one of his eyes had actually collapsed,
and protruded from the sockets, so that he
could not close his eyelids. Two or three
nights afterwards a similar occurrence hap
pened to his remaining eye, and he was thus
made perfectly blind. lie was q drayman.
and the physicians state that the loss of his
eyesight was caused by over exertion and
straining of the nervous system.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

The Columbia South Carolina) Guardian,
Of the 2lst ult, says: There have been sun
dry paragraphs going the rounds of the pa
pers, about meeting of lawyers, said to
have been held in this city, at which the
members OF the profession had agreed not to
receive notes from the North against our cit
liens for collection. No such meeting has been
held ; population Of our Just debts, or the
placing OF any unnecessary obstacle in the
way Of their collection, is not thought of by
fither our banking institutions or any class u
Dnr citizens"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

A KIND OF RouGu SrArEMENr.-R Barn
well Rhett, of South Carolina, recently made
speech at Charleston, of which the follow
ing is an extract:
The last contest between the North and
the South we have just witnessed in the
Presidential election. With the numerical
power in both branches of Congress, it was
only necessary, to complete their mastery.
that the Northern people should be united in
using their power. They have become uni
ted in this election, on the principle of hos
tility to African slavery in the South. On
this principle, purely sectional, they have
elected Southern renegade-spewed out of
the bosom Of Kentucky into Iliinois-and a
Northern mulatto, to be President and Vice
PRESIDENT OF the United States A naked
sectional despodsm is organized over the
South-as hating as it is hated-with all the
fury of ianaticism, and all the lust of avarice
and ambition to direct its power
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

WAR Expenses IN ENGLANp.-In an Eng
lsh paper we find a statement that the peo-
pie of Great Britain have expended upon
war and its establishments, during the last
sixty years, no less than three thousand mil
lions of money, or upwards of fifty-two mil
lions annually. In the same time tho ma
tional expenditure of Great Britain for edu-
cation, has not averaged one hundred thous-
and pounds per annum, or six millions of mo-
ney
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

A New York journal publishes a report
from Tennessee to the effect that John Bell
has prepared an elaborate address to the
American people on the crisis, taking strong
grounds against the right of secession and the
expediency oft, and demonstrating the ruin
to the border States which must follow from
the Gulf States going out Mr.. Bell, it is
understood, advises conciliatory measures,
and shows how strong the united South will
be against any Republican foray, and how
Mr.. Lincoln will be compelled to be cOnserya-
tive.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

THE Hon. Mr.. MCGOWAN, of the South
Carolina Legislature, recently demonstrated
to the House of Representatives that, the
pregnant words of Milton"
Awake, arise, or be forever allen,"
might be addressed by his State to the en-
tire South, as applicable in all relations to
the present occasion. lie considered the on
scs strictly apostle lie lid not, however
draw attention to the fact that Millions rie-
turc is that Of Satan giving counsel to all the
devils in his regions.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

The West Tennessee Whig estimates the
loss suffered by the South in the depreciation
of slave property, owing to the current agi-
tation, principally occasoned by the Seces-
sionists, at s75,0Oo,O0O. 1t says the differ
ence in the value of slave property, between
sales made last spring, either in Tennessee or
elsewhere, is certainly not less than % per
cent, some say S2t, some say so per cent"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

THE Republican members of both Houses
of Congress have already tacitly agreed to
preserve discreet silence upon the slavery
question for the present. Messrs Sumner
and Loveioy, both ultraists, acquiesee in that
policy,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

HAMMOND OF SoUrH CARoLlNA.-The fol-
lowing is letter from ex-senator Hammond
of South Carolina
REDcLIFFE, Nov. 81, 1860.
Gehtlomen:I have just received your dis
patch. 1t is impossible for me to comply
with your flattering request South Carolina
will certainly secede from the Union on the
18th or 18th of December next, She intends
to try it fully, at all costs. No more COM
promises of any sort. She will take no guar.
antees, but will go out high and dry forever.
If Georgia will back her, there will be little
or no trouble l only wish that she had
called her Convention for the day before and
gone out first. We don't want to lead. We
will gladly give Georgia the lead and all the
honors Let her put forth her hand and
grasp them. She is and must be the Empire
state Of the South, and South Carolina viii
have, perhaps, a hard time without her sus-
talnas arm. Your Obodient servant.
}. III. HAMMOND.
Cpmmittec of the Mass Meeting. Columbus.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

DAMAGE TO DrcHEs.-The ditch property
in the vicinity of Nevada has suffered to the
amount of ten or fifteen thousand dollars,
owing to the severity of the late snow storm.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

We see it stated that an editorial leader in
the Kentucky Statesman, Mr.. Brecknridges
organ, appealing to the conservative element
Of the South, is known to have been written
by the Vice President himself
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

The FAMINE IN KANsAs.-Goyernor Ran
dail' OF Wisconsin, has issued proclamation
calling upon the citizens Of the State to con-
tribute money, provisions. and clothing for
the relief Of the starving population Of Kan
sas
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

Mr.. REGAN of Texas, said at Washington,
that the Legislature of his State would eeI-
tafhlv be fed together at an early day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28
MARYSVrrrB.

LAEAyEr4e CHARTER On Wednesday,
Dec. 26th, the following were elected officers
Of LAFAYETTE Chapter, No. "a, r. A. NJ, at
Ca,aatonville: j p. Brown, IL p; A. Moore,
K; V. c. MeMurry, s; G. w. Waton, c. Of
H.; Vim. Elwen, P. S. w. w. Gibson. Il. y.
C.; ". Stevenson, NJ. Sd V; NJ. Lissner, NJ
81 V,:J. W. Summers, NJ. Let V; Is. b. Trox-
Ell, Treas; r. Munt. See. J. G. Mcclellan,
Guard
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

The vote in Missouri at the late Presiden-
tial election is larger than that cast by any
other slave State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

The Richmond Enquirer says that "disun-
ion is undesired, and against every wish Of
the people of Virginia"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

Losr LlGnr.-A friendly lantern which had
been, for some time past, hanging at the
street near the st. Nicholas corner, TO warn
the way farer against falling into hole near
by, was stolen on Wednesday night, by some
ungodly wretch, and the place is left unbea-
eoned. The lantern was placed there by the
Msrshal lie knows who the fellow was
that took ii. AID if he does not bring it back
IL will not be well foP him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

BOARD OF SurERvisoRs.-A special meeting
of the Board was called, for yesterday, to
take into consideration the propriety of pur
chasing the several turnpike roads in the
county, and putting them in possession of
county agents There being no quorum, the
Board adjourned till to-day, at l0A.M.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

The breckenridge papers in the free States
are the echoes of the disunion sentiment in
the slave States. They repeat all the ex-
eesses of the Charleston Mercury, all the
rhapsodies of Toombs, and all the threats of
Colonel Yancey-and call these Southern
opinion
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

HARRIS, of Virginia has come out in
characteristic speech in favor of the Union.
lie belongs to the Tenth Legion, and is the
successor in Congress of John Letcher.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

Mr.. Crittenden speaks despondngly of our
political future.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

IxsrALIAr1oN.-O Tuesday evening, Dec
25th, the following were installed officers of
Gravel Range Lodge No SO p, d \. NJ, at
CaIaptonville. by J. T. Brown ?. NJ:
Chas. O'Hara, w. NJ. G. W. Walton, S.
W. w. W. Gibson, J. w; w. Stevenson,
Treasurer; r. Munt, Secretary; Wm, e.
well, 5. d. NJ. Lissner, j. d.. J. G. McLel-
Ian. TyleY.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28
Defy ali Competition!
FOR SALE.

A FULL SIZED OITY LOT with good building on
IA 1t, together with well established and paying
business. For terms of sale and other particulars
address I. g. al this Office uo2O-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND.-The Western
Qrelandl Star alleges that the exodus still
continues: even at this late period Of the
season the exodus is scarcely a whit abated.
to be the chief destination of those leaving
the country. The stream of emigration via
Liverpool still continues to flow almost as
rapidly as in June or July"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

A DuELrsT CoNyIcrED.-ThomasA Armstrong
has been convicted in Alabama of sendiug a
challenge to fight duel The penalty is
two years in the penitentiary. A new trial,
however, has been granted.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28

december &c,
Sears 4 VT W II San Juan Dusett II 7 Linda
hoffman Miss Daerfmarr Jacob
Brown Miss Turner CampiOnville
Goodwin Mrs Bdwell's BarLnmbert Bangor
Howcs II Cherokee Rasbury Jas I"
Jones VIM Camptonvillc Nelson ID san Jose
0'Farrell j NJ Fosters Hatch w Satter co
Crow j NJ Butte Greek Roberts & w Butte
Gephart S Sutter Clarkson Nyandott
Stuteve II Columbia Hunter Jas
Mack VIM Jcnness + w OroNnle
O'Nesl David Grass ValleyTceter l. Butte creek
Platt J W Sac River nerts Chas
Wood Sutter co Herson n
Thatcher A Wyandott Sanbourn Z
Keroscr Geo Richardson II
Babcook IL S Butte co Alley ZF IL milo house
Hunter w Holbrooks NJ u Butte ok
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel,

Arrivals at the u. 5. Hotel.
STOKES SHIELDS. .,... .PRoPRlETORS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-28
SELL LOWER
Wines and Liquors,

viii be found of the choicest Brands which can be re-
lied upon to be as represented.
Theattention of HOTEL and RESTAURANT pro-
pretors is invited to our stock, as we CAN furnish
them with Goods at rates which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-26

over the water to the westward. Broad leads
ran through the body OF it. Bonsall's quick
eye first detected something dark moving upon
the water. i see the boat he shouted to me-
Where awayP'-'Coming down through the in
shore Lead There she was, with all sail set
bearing directly for the island. BY O'Clock
her party brought up on the south side of our
encampment | counted them as they hoated
by: one, two, three, four, fre-John was there.
The swell was still too high to permit them to
touch the rock with their frail boat; we there
fore launched the metallic boat, and following
them under oars, pulled around behind Cape
Olsen. Here was found snug little harbor
with low shingly beach. The cargo was un-
shipped and the boats were hauled up at half
past eleven O'Clock The suns slanting rays
shone directly in upon us from the south the
mercury went up to 20 deg Not breath of
air rippled the water. No surf beat upon the
Shore What a contrast to the tumultuous
scenes of yesterday! From little stream of
melted snow which trickled down the mountain
side, we filed our kettles the lamp was fred
and in an hour and half the cook had ready
for us good pot of coffee, and stew of the
young elders which were left from the day be-
fore; to which were added some pieces OF pork,
and young burgomaster gull, which had been
shot on the way from Lyttleton island. While
this substantial breakfast was being eaten, we
mterchanged our stories of the nights adven-
lures"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-26
RAILROAD NOTICES.
H5SES5i65s9s5ya SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
ll:iai.i.ssssiis1a TICE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

HSsF955o5s9s5ya SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
lsisssisssssiis9 TICE WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
-AA---hA- On and after MONDAY, DEC, 8, 1859
trains will run as follows
attaced will leave Windsor at 400 A. NJ codnecng
with Express train from Montreal and 0gdensburgh Glare
mont at 44b, and Charestown at $3.50 A. NJ connecting
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Lowell
Worcester, and with VT Valley Railroad for Springfield
arriving at New York, AIS p. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor at loo, Caremon nj
126, and Charlesown Mt &c. r. Mi connecting Bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Worcester &C. also
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield &C. arriving
at New York, at11ii5P NJ
The ExPREsg TRAIN will leave Windsor at 1920 p NJ, on
arrival Of trains from Montreal 20 90 A. No. 0gdensburg
% 90 A. Nj, and Concord, N H. QOl6 A. NJ Caremoni
at 40 and Charestown at S12 arriving at bellows Falls
$3.50 p NJ, (Ieman night leave Bellows Falls at 500
NJ, for Springfield &C. arriving at New York at AIS p.
Mi also leave Bellows Falls at $50 A. for Lowell worce-
ster and Boston.
NORTH.-The EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls at
15 NJ, Charestown at 1872 Caremont at $40 connect
ing at Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier
Burlington Rouse's Point Montreal, (645 p M) 0gdens-
burgh U.0O p Mo and also with Northern N ii. Road
irving at Concord at $50 =. NJ
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls atl2 3d. Charles
town at 1904 and Caremont at 12e P. Mi connecting at
Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier,
Burlington, Rouses Point, Montreal Ogdensburg, &C., and
at White River Junction with Passumpsc Railroad for
Wells River, Littleton, st. Johnsbury, Barton, nc.
The EVENING TRAIN freight with Passenger attached
will leave Bellows Falls at $3.50, Charlestown o. 20, and
Caremont at $40 p NJ, for Windsor. Passengers by this
train stop over night Windsor and proceed the next
morning at $780, NJ to Montpelier, Rouses Point, Mont
real Ogdcnsburgh, &c.
Stages connect with both trains Charlesown srrng-
field and Perkinsvie at Ciaremont for Newport at
Windsor for Woodstock
EDWARD THOMPSON, supt.
Charlestown, N. H., Dec. 3, 1859.