davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27
CUANCERY SALE.

Tn pursuance aud by virtue Of n decree Of the
Il Circuit Court for the County of Saginaw in
Chancery, in a theron pending between George
G. Sanborn and Thompson Tucker Compliments
and William n. Mari aud Margaret Mari Defend
ants, dated the ninth day of November A. d. 1860.
Notice is hereby given that shall sell ut public
auction to tho highest bidder at the front coor Of
the Saginaw County Court Iionsc in the city and
county Of Saginaw, State Of Michigan, ON Saturday
the tenth day day of August A. ID. 1861, ut twelve
o'clock, noon, all the following piece parcel of
lind situate, lying and being in the said county of
Saginaw, to wit: The west half of the east half Of
the southwest quarter Of section twenty mine (29)
in township ten (0) north Of range fvc (5) east,
containing forty acres more less, together with
all and singular the Entertainments and appurtcnan-
thcreunto bclonding in anywisc appcrtaining.
A. S, GAYLORD,
Circuit Court Commissioner Saginaw Co, Mich.
LoyEIxSp a WALDRos, Compl'ts Sol'rs. l.-
Dated June 25, 1861 .'s3fA n4ew6
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27
CUANCERY SALE, s

TN pursuance and by virtue Of final decree Of
Il tho Circuit Court for the county Of Saginaw in
Ohanccry, made ON tho 9Th day Of June A. d. 1861,
in certain cause therein pending wherein Thomas
u. Doughty is complainant, and James p. Hayden,
Csrolipe Il. Hayden and George FoI defend-
ants. Notice Is hereby given that T. the undersign-
ai, Notary Public in and for the county Of Sagi-
nav asd an Attorney Of the Supreme Court of the
State Of Michigan, acting Circuit Court Commiss-
ionor Of said county shall sell at public auction to
the highest bidder at the front door Of the Saginaw
County Court House in the city and county of Sag
NAV, Michigan at IL o'clock noon Of Saturday the
10th day Of August A. d. 1861, all the following
described real estate, to witt The south part Of the
northeast fractional quarter Of section seventeen
IN in township ten (l0) north Of range FIVE (5)
east, containing ono hundred and twenty-five and
1900 acres more less also the northeast quar-
ter Of the south east quarter of section seventeen )
on township ten (l0) north Of range, fvol5) east
containing forty acres, more OF less, being and stu
ated In Saginaw county State Of Michigan.
~ ~ i. ...i.... Il. c. NEWELL,
Notary Public and Attorney Of Supreme Court, act
ing as Circuit Court Commissioner Of Saginaw Co.
MOORE GAYLORD, Comprt Solrs. ~
Dated, June 10th, 1861 - rso.e n49w6
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27
ANTONY SCHMITZ

ANTONY SCHMITZ,
ID ESPECTFULLY calls the attention Of the
III people of this region to his new establishment
at the above stand, where he has on hand q full
stock Of all kinds Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
SAWS, SCALES of different varieties
Thermometers, Barometers,
ALSO, STOVES OF EVERY PATTERN,
With all necessary furniture, pipe and fixtures. A
general stock Of Hardware,
NAILS, GLASS GUNS AND PISTOLS. HUBS.
SPOKES AND FELLOES,
Tin and Wooden Ware. Shelf Hardware and
Cutlery, &c, &c.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27
T.As,ae Alatters.1
MONTH"; 3sTRUcTIvE FmE.
Los.,5As,oso.i.-nr rance, $50.

Last Tuesday morning at about half
past three o'clock the extensive store and
warehouse Of Curtis, Bliss s. Co., foot Of
Gcncses street, was discovered to be on
fire, and before any efforts could be
made to srrsst the progress of the flames,
the building was nearly consumed. The
glass, sab, aud window castings on the
West side Of Buens Vista Block,
opposite, ,were destroyed, and the build.
ing damaged by water to some extent
The goods of Messrs. Toms s. Tucker
were removed and necessarily injured
somcwhat by the handling. The paint
on Lathrop's store and IIoyt's New
Brick Block on the south, was blistered
slightly, but no great damage done. The
losses are as follows, with some additions
for property in store for other parties,
in regard to which we have been unable
TO get sll the particulars. Cr
Curtis, Bliss & Co.'S. loss in meridian
disc &c, SAC, 1000, Insured 5000 in the
Manhattan, $4,000 in Irving, $4,000 in
Metropolitan, SO, 900 in Home, 5000 in
Etna, $4,000 in Phoenix, making in all
s2sOoo.a aiBl9 .Toifeg I'd
Jesse Hoyt, loss in building and dock,
$500, Insured 81, 900 in Home.
j. S. Estabrook, loss lumber and shin
giles $50, fully insured.
j. R.sBoyd, loss fruit stand Sc, 5000
no insurance.
No fire has ever occurred in our midst
which in proportion to its extent was
felt more severely than this will be-
Messrs. G.. b. & Co, were doing an ex.
tensivc jobbing trade and were striv-
ing manfully, by liberal accommodations,
to carry their customers, who were
principally lumbermen, through present
crisis. We hope they may soon be able
TO resume on as extensive scale as here
tofose, and certainly they have tho best
wishes Of the community in general, in
their favor
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27
FILL pARTTCTrIAns

FULL PARTICULARS
OF my stock cannot BIO given, but below will be
found an enumeration Of the leading articles:
Harness of all kinds, light and heavy. for team.
carriage or fancy; Saddles, Spanish, Columbia and
American; Miscellaneous, laters, Brides, surcin-
giles, Bits Spurs, Martingales, Curry Combs Cards
Brushes, Brush Drooms, cheaper than the cheapest
WHIPS, the best assortment Of Whips in Northern
Michigan; Horse Fixtures, Eastern made Horse
Blankets full trimmed and lined, or not lined as de-
sired, cheaper than they DO sold in the State
IYhip iashes, Baclskin, all lengths from one 10
twelve feet Collars, Boston bray Collars, Scotch
and other patterns az Of my own manufacture.
Il- CANNOT BE INDERS0LD.
Bear this in mind. L am determined to Put all
Articles down to tho very Lowest Prices, and defy
composition. al So fs' :
=" n ~ "a EARRING ~ TRIMMING, ~ q
And Repairing Of all kinds done in a vorkmankc
manner aud with prompincs and dispatch. Cash
and the highost price pad for Hides and hoep pelts
Lumbormen, Formers, business men, rybody, call
before you purchase or leave orders elsewhere
N. ,. -Weacrn and Southern Funds taken in
East Saginaw, Nov ~, 1860 -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27

SUDDEN DEATn.-L. l.. G.. JONES; ESQ.
formerly editor Of the Saginaw SPIRIT o.
tho Tines, died very suddenly Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Curtis
EMERSON, in this city. He had been i'll
for some time, but was not dangerously
80, as was believed, and in fact he seem
cd in a fair way of recovery up to
within few moments Of his death His
age was about SO. Poor JONES, he had
his faults, as we all have to a greater or
less extent, but no man can say there
was anything mean or sordid in his ma
ture. In our Intercourse with him we
have only to say that lie was gentleman.
ly always, generous to fault, and &C
comodating to tho last degree of kind
ness. Peace to his ashes. E..
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27
BUSINESS CAiID.

Peoples Bakery, Corner Of Washington and German
Streets South Of tho Bancroft lIouss. James IL
Fcudcrscn, Proprietor. SEP Advertisement Ia
this pspcr.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27
Best assortment Of brushes IN the City.

CR0CKERY AND GLASSWARE,
large and complete assortment.
KEROSENE & FLUID LAMPS, CHINA TOYS,
Bird Cages Looking Glasses also, Mats Cordage &c
The subscriber offers extensive varietyof arti-
eles in his line Of trade, and buyers are invited to
cail and examine the same before purchasing else-
where ....- ...--I
East Saginaw, November %, 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27

NOTICEi hereby givca that tho annual meet
~ ing Of the Stockholders Of tho Esst sarinaw
Salt Manufacturing Company will be held nj the
Office Of tho Company IN East Saginaw, on the sec
ond Tuesday lg,) ofJuly at nine o'clock in the fore
noon Of thst day. ~ fea-- lhtr. %
Dated. June IL, 1891 H.af t.a.It
ny order OF tho Board Of Directors.
WIN L. WEBER, Secretary
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27

Yomng's Ne,o Block = 2d Door East
Genesee Street - East Sagiaav.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27
BUILDING.
1851
NOTICE. sAa

OFFICE, OF THE East SAGINAW SALT .1f're Co
East Saginaw. May q. 1861. e.
GAIT mapuiactured by this Company, viii b
~ sold until farthernotcc, In ht6of not less than
twenty-five barrels delivered on the Dock. nssr ahs
foot Of denesec street, at 81 40 per Dsrsl, an at
the Works a the Company nj el.Q per Darrsl
BY order of the Board ef Dirsctars.
WILLIAM LsWEpDER, Secretary,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27
DIED,

In this city June %, LAZY JrLrA. youngest daugh-
Ter Of Gro W. and MARY A. MrRnrLr, aged year
III months
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-27
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE!!
Harnesses for the Universe.
Saddles, Trunks, Yalices, Fixtures,
Sc, Sc, &c.
l.. IL. EIOVCY.

No. CO. Geaeses 81, East Sagina,c, Michigan,
MAKES AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF
WI the Saginaw Valley TO subserve their own in
tcrcsts by purchasing Of him all articles they may
need in the line Of
HARNESS, SADDLES. TRUNKS, vALICEs.
MATTRESSES, &C, &C, &C. r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25
New Haven and Northampton Co,

HAMPsHIRE AND HAMPDEN RAILROAD.
IL Winter Arrangement-ls60.
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK via Canal md Nav
York and New Haven Rail Roads ~ Wv
On and after Nov 26th 1860 Trains will run as follows
TRAINS FROM NORTHAMPTON:
$50 a. INSTRUMENTATION to New YORK eonnectipg a,
Panvile with Hartford Providence. and F.hkSii si,s
Arrive in New Haven As NJ New York IL AZ, pm
llOo a. m.-bxpress Train Tor New York Reeeving ms
sengers from the Conn. River r. r. from reen6sd ~
teboro and the north. Receiving passengers from ara
meeting with the Western Railroad west at West
hed dartprd Providence and fishk at Plain willie
arriving In New Haven 2.05 and New York; a.
m-Freight train with passenger car for New IIa
Railroad westfed for the Farmincton Va,is ~,
Panyile at 4 40 m. with Hartford Providence and
fishk Railroad east and reaching New Haven in
season for the night Express to New York
$50 p m-Freght Train with passenger car attached f
Metned receiving passengers from train on Conn River n
from MontTeal Burlington Brattleboro' Greenfield sc
connectngat Westteld with on Western Railroad for
Albany, Pittshed, Worcester and Boston
TRAINS TO NORTHAMPTON
5f5O a. m-treght Train with from N.v
Haven Passengers for the Western Railroad from ~.
Pennington Valley will reach wested by this train IN
son Sr me Trains east and 49, reaching
1910 m.-Express train from New Haven in conpee,,o,
with ooO a. m train from New York connecting at North
ampton with trains Conn. River Road for Gre.neid
Brattleboro' and the White Mountains reaching
ton at EOS p m. 'O''i''HP
$50 p m-Accomodation train from New Haven. rece,y
ing rom the l2l5 train from New YORK AT
Plainvle from the Hartford Providence and Fisbki n
east ana vest and in close connection with Western
R. ' Aioany AZ .IV and 800 m for Worcester and
Dsseohi reaching northampton at 40 D. m
sVv p m-freight Train from Weslied with nass.pc.r
car attached Tor Northampton, receiving passengers from
tram on western Railroad from Pittsfeld Ahanv and %
West, reaching Northampton at $50 D m, anu tue
Inc 0 90 m train from New Haven arrives in se.so,
Tor all the Stage Lines. 9Aso"
Freight to and from New York f,rv,.a.s -s....
Of cars at as low rates any direct Line Freight sho
De directed via Canal Railroad Freight Depot 10 New Y
X'esthed, Mass, 1860 sSaPt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25

give way, let him lie upon his own liabilities
until h. is prepared to sleep on clear con
science.
Molly was telling an absurd dream, when
her mistress exclaimed, "You must have
been asleep when you dreamed such siuffa'
thai !" mo, indeed, ma am she replied
iartly, Il was Just as wide awake as ! am
this minute"
A Dublin journal observes that hand.
bill announcement OF political meeting in
that city, states, with boundless hberality,
that "the ladies, without distinction of sex,
are cordially invited to attend"
A witness in court, speaking in very
harsh and loud voice, the counsel employed
on the other side exclaimed, "Now, sir, why
do you bark so furiously p" Because,
said the witness, IL think see thief"
Many man thinks il virtue that keeps
him from turning rasca', when it is only
a full stomach. One should be careful and
not mistake potatoes for principles.
When | reflect, as ] frequently do, upon
the felicity / have enjoyed, sometimes say
to myself that were the offer made me,
would engage to run again, from beginning
to end the same career of life. All would
ask should be the privilege of an author, to
correct in second edition certain errors of
the first-Frankiin.
The injustice from which man has most
to fear is his own.
1t is not SO honorable to descend from a
high ancestry as to ascend from low one.
Speak low, ladies'; and yet always en-
deavor to be high-toned women.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25
Poverty wants some, luxury MANY. anf

Poverty wants some, luxury many, and
avarice all things.
The swells Of the ocean soon subsde
There are good many "swells" upon the
land that subside about as soon.
A friend of ours who left the editoria,
fraternity year ago is now engaged in
raising pigs. So he has again taken the
pen in hand.
Women who sue for breach of promise
may 'a'i 10 get money, but they generally
receive heavy damages.
"Why. isn't my shirt clean Z. ouoth one
Bob. man to another. "Well, yes" was
the answer. Its clean for brown bpt ;t,s
awful dirty for white"
Don't 60 to see the Mammonth cave
thousands have visited it and pronounced il
nothing but great cell.
diplomas are not always worthily bestow-
ed. A sheepskin is often taken from the
animal that is entitled to ii, to be given to
an animal that isn't.
The DEVILS heartiest laugh is at a detract-
ing witicism. Hence the phrase @devilish
good has sometimes a literal meaning.
!, Is common saying of moralists. that
the lower orders of animals have no, the
vices of man yet it is certain that some Of
the insects are back-biters, and all of the
qnadrupeds tsle-bearers.
"well, Jane, this is queer world" said
Ed to his wife "a sect Of women pbi,oson.
hers has just sprung upr-sIndeed." said
Jane; "and what do they hold ?"-4Tbs
siransest Thing in nature" said he-a,be;r
tongues" ~
Thomas Hood died eomposing-and that
too, humorous poem. He i said 10 have
remarked that he was dying out of charity
TO the undertaken, who wished TO vra !,
itceiy Hood"
The man that stuck up with pride has
been taken down. and hangs on his own
look at present. n case tie hook shoold
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25

another might be drawn after il. When
the old man got the instrument into his hand,
in the presence of his friend, ne broke of
the seal and committed the writing to the
fire, saying, burn cursed instrument Of
my folly and misery, and you, children, as
this estate is all my own again, you must
move immediately, unless you will be con-
tent to be my tenants. have now learned
that it is best for a parent to hold the Loaf
under his own ARMAND that one father
can better maintain ten children, than ten
children can one father"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25
BUY YOUR GOODS OF
BLAKE & FAIR.
Walpole, N, H.
Cheshire Railroad.

vVINTER ARRANGEMENT.-on and err MONDAY
w Nov. 81, 1859 Trains will run as folio
MOVING EAsT-Leave
Bellows Falls at 30 A. NJ and Is P NJ; Keene at O. 40
A. NJ and q ? Maud arrive at Ftchburg ~ 90 NJ
and 5l2 NJ Boston at 80 and 3'45 P. M: worresta
at 200 and 100 p NJ
MOVING WEST-Leave
Foston at 30 and l100 A. NJ; Fi.chburgh at As A. ~
and 30 P. NJ. Keene, IL SO A. NJ and 40 p M-and A,
rive at Bellows Falls at 1928 and 440 ~; Windsor 2
and 10 p NJ Rutland, 255 and 500 P. NJ; Burlington.
600P.M.
Trains Connect as follo,cs:
Up train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal Ogdeps-
bnrgn Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs Schenectady and
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
slver Junction, burlington. ogdensburg. Montreal ST
Jehnsbury, &c, via VT. CENTRAL, PAssUMPsIC and
VERMONT 4 CANADA ROADS, sc. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. for all points
north. ~ 80 P9
Dolcn Trains Connect at Fitehbugh
with Trains Of Fchburgh Worcester r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York CITY
And az uroton junction with trains Worcester Nash
~ LOT Nashua and Concord and with Trains of stony
Brook H. X for Lowell, Lawrence &c
Tickets for all points West may secured at any station
on cheshire Railroad and baggage will checked through
to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge.
A, CHAPIN, Superintendent.
superintendent Once Keenc, N. H., Nov 10, 1859
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25
AGRICULTURAL.
FROM The View England Fafmct
Wintcring bees. .

MEssRs. EpIroRs - Having made
some observations on the habits of bees
and treid various hives, experiments, &c.
propose to give some Of my experience.
! notice that after steady extreme cold
winter people complain that their " bees
froxe to death, had honey enough, don't I'M
derstand it," wish to draw attention to
the cause. wish those who have bees
out doors to examine the hives where they
are not well yer iiated at, or near H. top,
and see if there is not vapor in them; il
there is glass, you will detect il on that.
Long, continued cold congeals this vapor,
first on the walls Of the hive, next on the
outside comb, gradually working towards
the bees, as the cold continues, till the bees
are surrounded with ice, SO that their honey
is inaccessible, and the bees starve unless a
thaw relieves them; and then sudden
freeze is still more disastrous, the bees be-
ing wet from the water running down on
them, and are frozen together in masses.
The picture ] have drawn only occurs
after long continued cold spells, which occur
sometimes in three, five or eight years.
The remedy ! have found for this, is sufici-
ent upward ventilation, to let off the vapor,
but close the bottom so as not TO have n
strong current of cold air through the hive.
This is laid down by Mr.. Quinby, in his
Mysteries of Bee Keeping" and also by
L. L. Lanssiroth on the 9 Honey Bee,'
works to which am much indebted, and
probably the two best works in the country
on bees.
Bees have usually been wintered out
doors with little or no protection, but Quinby
and Langstroth both think they can be win
tered on much less honey, kept in dark,
dry place. a little below the freezing point.
They state that they have wintered swarms
on four, five and six pounds ofhoney. From
my experience, am satisfied it can as well
be done as to have them eat from 20 TO 30 |
pounds. Quinby winters in house built
Tor the purpose, the studding, floor, ioists
and ratter being boarded on both sides, and
filled with tan bark, charcoal dust. of saw
dust, and the hives turned bottom-up, with
the bottom board raised up, or removed, to
give ample ventilation. Langstroth has
tired covering with earth on top of the
ground with success. / have succeeded
well by placing the hives in a dark, dry eel
lar, bottom up, board off. The bees did not
endure the cold after being put out in the
spring, as well, l thought, as those that had
stood out. There is but little danger of
smofhering, when there is good upward
ventilation; but look well to those that have
not, and see that they do not get stopped at
entrance by lice, or dead bees. found a
valuable swarm of an acquaintance nearly
gone, from the bees falling against the en-
trance inside, SO as to stop it entirely. Save
your bees from ''snow blind" or pleasant
days, by spreading saw dust, hay, chaff or
something, about on the snow where thew
ny. Where top boxes are used, take them
offto keep from mould.
NeO Britain, c., 1860.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25
VI. valley Railroad.

n roTtcp = On and after WEDNESDAY, MAY y isuo,f 1
sens,r Traius will leave Bellows Falls for
N 100 A. NJ and 2s2 p NJ and returning leave hia'e'V
no az IL. 40 A, NJ. and 80 Y. NJ .,o a, an, mat
Freight Train leaves bellows Falls at $40 A. N anu
tleboro at 100 4. NJ -. ..,.., south
mn, two passenger trains this route connect
.,,h an, vi Mass. aud Connecticut River i'aiosus'
s,nra,d Hartford New Haven and BRIDGEPORT dmec. W
Nv York on the North with the Rutland buInns.on
sn,v.n VI Central, Vermont Canada, touneeheu, aue
psssumpsie Rivers Railroads forming direct eennussu
with whitehall, Saratoga and Schenectady, y, s a.
anu anu , y NV, n Montreal Nj. sL0Ar, sup't.
denspuas AN n,H ' 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25
DR.. C.. n. SHOLES,
r.,.c,ic Inarmnry, ie1 Court Street,
BOSTON, MASS.

BOSTON, MASS
Having given my undivided attention for the ms, ueen
years to the treatment Of the geno-waary organs anu
having had large practice in this speeisiity s anu
best possible advantages for treatment the wora mas wv
discovered a
have been advised by many of our best medios men 70
advertise my remedies for the people generally trom he
fact that those need my services dare task
friend where TO direct them.
TO rus IMPorESr AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, divide into three stages;
LIST NIGHTLY EMISSIONS which my Eeiec'ic Lie drops
will cure in very short time, without hinre. -,
I'd DAILY DIscaARGfs. There are more cases OF TINS
than the world IL Of Some OF the symptoms are
high and scany excavations from the bladder with
smartng sensation attending It, sometimes with aturbid
sediment and at others mkke appearance have an
alyxed specimens of this nature and In cases have
found traces of aud Abumen which as sure TO
produce dea pton unless II checked by med
teal treatment.
CASE IN TINE
Sd Loss or MUSCULAR POWER Such cases may De cured
by SIMILAR the patient be in otherwise toersbe
health.
hest French Preventyes ut low prices.
See advertisement in the Boston Herald, and you can
learn a more full description Of such cases.
Address O. H. sHoLES, N, D., III Court street Boston
Boston, June 20, 1860, 2o-25
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R. r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS

nNaud after Monday, Dec 8, 1860, Trains willrun
" as Follows to wit:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington, S35 A NJ, 245 and 900PM
Arrive at Rutland, II rs !" $50 M-and I2.l6-night
Leave Rutland 525 - l25 p. Nj.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, $50 AN. 2-3O PM.
MOVING wEsTAND NORTH,
Leave BellowsFalls 1925 Pm. and535P.M
Arrive at Ru land $50 and s 10 p. NJ.
LeaveRutla IL 90 A NJ. 800 and 20 P. NJ
Arrive at BIZ ngtob 40 and 555 P NJ and IL Is night
At Burlington, Trains connect with Lake Uhamplain
Steamersand Trains of Vernon CentralRoad. At Rut-
and Trains for Troy Albany,
Springs Schenectady and the West At Bellows Fails with
Trains oithe Cheshire Road for Fchburg Worcester
ell and Boston. With VT. Valley Road for Bratleboro
Springfield Hartford New Haven, and New. York. And
with Sullivan Road for Windsor White River Junction
the White Mountains.
" Passengers going West, willfnd thistle cheapest
mos drectroute Tickets and all secessary ;nforma
tion, c aube had atthe Bellows FallsTicke Office.
ga. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
RUTLAND Dec 8, 1860. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25

CoRN-We have heard some complaints
that corn does not dry well this year, in
consequence probably of the effects of early
frosis- The New-Hampshire Journal Of
Agriculture says:
Some of our farmers have ploced a
stove in their corn houses, and by keeping
up good fire they have very much hasten
ed The process, and prevented further in
jury"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-25
Ne'c Britain, c., 1860.

SHELL LIME.-Shell lime is very supe-
rior to stone lime for agricultural purposes,
as It contains contains considerable phos-
phorus Wherever it can be obtained. il
should always be preferred by farmers.