davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
The War in Arkansas.


The following intelligence from the Memphis appeal
is the latest from the seat of in Arkansas section
of growing interest in such connection. We are glad
to that the Arkansians dspo8Dg of their cotton
in TIE right way
DE5 ARC May l0-Th" lnemy reported to have
been at Augusta, jackson county. They took posses
sion Ol all tie cotton in the neghborhOod. They are
reported to be considerable force at JacksonpOc and
BattesvIe Their destination is not known. Some Of
the Federas in disguise entered this place to-day and
after accommodating, returned They were pursued by
the citizens.
Seventeen hundred bales of cotton were offered upon
the shrine Of liberty, today, By the czens Of this
place.
The enemy supposed to be under the command
of Curtis His forces reported to be between eight
and ten thousand.
The report is brought from Little Rock that General
Curtis division Of the Federal army lately occupying
Springfield have commenced to march southeast, in the
direction OF the State capital
Steees division is certainly moving to the same point
| from Pocah0ntas.
The probability is that both will be starved out
should they proceed much further. This movement on
Little Rock doubtless made with the belief that The
navigation of the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers vii
be open Federal transports before these troops react
their expected point of destination. 1t is ouly in this
way that they possible be furnished with proper
supplies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
From the Nashville Union, NJ ay 10.
Governor Andrew johnson, of Tenn&ssse and q
GuerilLGs.


GuerilIGs.
We give below highly important proclamation
from Governor Johnson. In our Judgment, it meets
the case exactly. 1t is well timed aud we'll aimed
blow and will place wholesome restraint on those
reebOotfrs and marauderS who are now carrying the
chief work of the rebellion
FXECUTIVE OFFICE, NASHVILLE, Tenn,
May 8, 1862.
Whereas, certain persons uufrendly and hostile the
government of the United States have banded themselves
together and going large through many of the
counties OF this State areSDg maitreatiDg aud pQnder
ing Union citizens wherever found,
Now, therefore, ], Andrew Johnson Governor Of The
state of Tennessee by virtue of the power aud authority
in vested do hereby proclaim that every in
winch Union man arrested and malt Gated by the
audog bands aforesaid five rebels from The most
promnent IN the jmmeda neRhborhood shall be arrested
Imprisoned and Otherwise dealt with the Of the
case may require And further in all in which prop
erty OF citizens loyal to the of the Omitted
States is taken destroyed full and ample remuneration
shall be made TO them oat OF the property Of such rebels
in the vicinity have sympathz9d with and given aid,
mlttiug such depredations.
This order shall be executed in letter and spirit al cit
zens are hereby warned under heavy penalties from
erta g receiving encouraging such persons bard
together, or in any wise conqected Herewith.
ANDREW JOHNSON
EDWARD H. EAST, Secretary of State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

The Northern papers say that the olckles brigade
suffered severely in the battle OF Williamsburg. The
loss in killed and wounded is given at two hundred and
fifty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

FEDERAL OPINION OF GENERAL PRIcE.-Som7 ol
the Yankee prisoners have expressed the following 0P
ion of General Sterling Price lie is great
Ye0du'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

The amount of the levy for both city and State taxes
for the year 1862 in Baltimore is one hundred and
seventeen cents on every hundred dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

The New York Herald says tnat .I ~ XV;;ona
was struck by piece of shell III 'D0 "''''O -
burg, bat Was not njured'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
vALuAgLE SOUND EANDs EOR SALE.

FEHE SUBSCRIBER, wishing tohs late purchase
in = Carolina sale lis Plantation Topsail
Sound, II mixes from Wilmington containing over five hun
dred oG the best quality Pea Mutt Land. About half
of tie tract IS under cultivation. Also, small
tract riuey and lying trout Of said place, the main
road leading to Wilmington. These lands are principally
on the Sound convenient fish and oysters for making
Eal-aud are believed to be desirably located any
lands TIC sound There ia about hundred acres
the very best Pea Land, ready to clear portion Of
which mas already been Geaded, and contains large
quantity Ur seasoned trees, the very best for boiling
Sa-and convenient 10 The Sound. Persons wishing
purchase desirable residence wo1d 10 well to examine
the premises. Terms made easy.
n. F. NIXON.
Dec. 10, 1851 l7-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
WALKER E;EARE. =
WTFEIary "a. I.FpPEy5T

yETHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer i,
w Paints, Oils Dye StuGs Window Glass Garden Seeds
Perumery Patent Medicines, &c &C., Of Front
Market sts Immediately opposite SHAW old stand Whining
ton <
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

Feb. Is. Druggist 4 Chemist
- ~ - =
,r, -., =, orr" ~ > .1 =, r, I,:, 49, ~ -
lhe 2f.h lS&nent ",ss 'I5aaz1u d. 'iieo"' o4 Cpe
i1th iast. jhe fi1d Officers eject are: Colonel John
Wmblsh CT G@LyiiIe county Lieut.. CCioneI > D u.
Mcdowell, OF Barhcj IaJF, Is. NJ. MuTchl8on, OF
Cumberland, Col Wimbsh IS graduate OF west
Point, and has lately been in charge OF Camp OF In
structIon near NlIelgh. COL McDo#en was Lieu
tenant in tie Burke Kits OF tie Bethel regiment
Mai hurrh son was Lieutenant in the CumbeTlan
company of the Sth State Troops, (CoI. Shaws Regi-
mCntD
nc 1'.SlHeAI IS compost" u 'II Iol""INS Coln-
pauIes:
Company A, Capt Ellis, Of Rowan county.
b, j. Knbler, of Burke.
G, Marshall Williams of Cumberland
d, " James Rogers, OF Northampton.
r, D ". = rks, Of Wilkes
not of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29

Among the first acts OF Gen. Butler to preSerUe the
police OF the city OF New Orleans to arrest Mayor
Monroe and all the Aldermen of whom the oath OF al
e{iance to Lincoln required. They declinining to
take the oath committed to prison, and are now
suffering for their patriotic frmness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
Some II Gags,
And soE.e i'll IelVet gowns ~


Take them all in all, ct they rival those fantastic
shapes that hang upon the walls of memory in poets
dream"
Aside from the dress have been forcibly struck by
the remarkable personnel of majority OF the men,
They are heavy, large headed rough brown faced ie[
lows, who look if in fight they might weigh ton
apiece, whip their weight IN wild cats" Fully
threeilths OF them six feet in height and
very considerable portion mere sripngs, ranging
in age fourteen to eighteen. The health OF the
army generally good perhaps better than that OF any
other body of men in the field Yet have suffered
more haIdshps encountered more peris, been more
deprived OF the Decessaries OF lite
Their weapons not less miscellaneous than their
personal appearance. At first few armed with
any thing but ordinary shot guns and rifles, and to
considerable extent such is the at present. but 1t Is
proud boast amobg them that Dad Prices men are
the only who have yet been able to equip themselves
generally from tie spoils of the enemy" Mssourlans
and Texans wont walk where they can ride. Conse
quenty unusual proportion of the army is cavalry
but these learn are to be dismounted and turned tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
Martin county.

ihe o0Ih Will also organize next Monday 10th inst,
ana lhere are perhaps enough companies to torn the
56th aud probably more. The mail arrangements are
badly managed here aud persons writing to friends in
the army cannot Dc TOO careful in directing, there
are constantly so many changes and similar names It
would be very proper thus: " John Smith, Company
A, Capt. Ellis, 54th regiment, n. G. 4. Col. VIM
bsl, Raleigh, n. C."-FdyeteUHe Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, VA, Nay 2Ist, 1852.
FOR THE JOURNAL,

RICHMOND, VA, Nay 2lst, 1852.
the following official dispatch received yesterday
NEW RIvER Nay 18th, Via Dublin Nay 10th.
By the cooperation of Gen. Marshall, Cox has been
driven from this section Of the country, losing many pEs
ones his entire camp and garrison eqnipage baggage &C.
Si2ned. II. HETH, Brig. Gen. Comd'g.
REACTION IN KENTUCKY. FURTHER FROM COL.
MORGAN.
AUGUSTA, GA. May 2lst 18 ..
P W A ele4raphs the Savannah Republican that grea
reaction going on in eptucky which thought will
reVolutionze the State.
Col. Mo.gan destroyed Gfty-three loaded cars the
Nashville and louisville Railroad.
Nashville is firm a rock.
Col. Morgan passed through Atlanta, yesterday. The
OOtder0cy says ne captured three hundred fifty thou
sand dollars from the Yankees
CONFEDERATE VICTORY IN NEW MEXICO.
RICnHoND, Va May 2ist, 1862
The following official dispatch received oday from
New Mexico
The Confederate army OF New Mexico has met whipped
aad entirely routed tbs renfOrcemens from Colorado
to Gen, Canby Federa] killing and capturing five
hundred of the enemy The fight occurred the 9th of
March, % miles East of Santa Fe which place is the
headquarters Of the Confederate army.
FROM CORINTH-SKIRMISHING STILL GOING ON
BATTLE IMMINENT, &c,
MOBILE. May 22d, 1862.
special dispatch to the Advertiser dated Cornth May
2ls that skirmshing continued yesterday
without any i'm portant result
Our sheed the enemy the Pennington road
There casualties ide. The loss of the
my unknown
Indications pofend q battle hand, and indeed
the conflict may begin at any moment
heavy rain this morning has postponed any movement
ButIers infamous order has fred army.
The Rev. DR.. Palmer delivered address to troops
which stirred them deeply.
Federal spy is to be shot to-day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-29
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINc.
Letter from HuntsYIIIe.

young lady in Huntsville writes to her friends in Mobs
viii be seen, from ''Yankeevile' 0' 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19


Heavy firing was heard in the direction Of
Harper's Ferry, Wednesday afternoon. The
secesslonists yesterday morning at Freder-
lex. appeared troubled at unhvorable
news from that quarter to the effect that
Gen. 6. NJ. Loriug crossed at WiiliamspoTt
and fell into masked battery Of the iederals
which Iepulsei the rebels with great slaugh-
ter, and also that Gen. Miles took many
prisoners. Our Informant lett Frederick
yesterday afternoon.
The rebels commenced moving On Tuesday
$4,000 passed through, and other portions
went round Frederick. Our informant has
no doubt but that We occupied Frederick to
day. He thinks they were driven mt Ma
ryland to get supplies, and do not intend 10
invade Pennsylvania.
A scout visited the rebel camp at HAMS
town a whole y. and c1nverssd freely with
officers and men. They all concur as to the
destination being the Cum berland Valley.
Reliable information from mother source.
indicates u retreat across the Potomac. 1t is
known that jackson entered " illiamspo
yesterday at IL A NJ, and Immediately
crossed with $4,000 men AMI 20 pieces OF ar
tillery. The movement of Jackson is thought
by some to BE- against Gems. White and
Miles
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
NV YORK. Sept. y

A letter from Cumberland Gap, dated the
2sth ult., says We are surrounded and
our supplies cut of.
The rebels have %, 900 men Just out Of
cannon shot in our front. and their pieke's
run across the mountains from valley 10 val
ley up to within two miles of this Cap
More of the enemy's troops are now on their
way from Knoxville, and two rebel columns
have also gained our rear, one OF which
crossed over by Rogers and the other by
Big Creek Gap. One OF these columns un-
der Kirby Smith is about to push its way to
Northern Kentucky and attempt-tO cross the
Ohio river, and by the time it reaches you
the whole of Eastern Kentucky will fall into
the hands OF the rebels, AMI We may be iso-
lated
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
NEW York, Sept, II

A letter dated Sept. 9, from Camp near
Poolesville, says the first Mass. cavalry, Col.
Williams, recently arrived from Washington
with orders to picket the Potomac to Harp
er's Ferry.
The regiment left Alexandria at midnight
on Wednesday, and arrived Thursday morn
ing at Smaneytown- They marched at P NJ.
and by 9 next morning were at Mohocracy,
40 miles distant and in the presence Of the
enemy. Only two battalions are here. one
battalion being still at Port Royal. These
two have done the most Of the picket duty
on q very extended front.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

= q herewith illretrlte firiher imrr1'enen o.
~ aIdeIt1 tie Wheeler WIS sewn
,..,-tise. namely. tie ''br,ii-- device ''I = "
,a,, braid or co,i ui... ary Siai 81 ia'Ir i.r
l-,,i or c,rd =, O.. a-,.i ta- o. rho t".'- 90
Ice engraving. , OF toe asdfns is- prs ef' j.
~ ro machine and s.i.ca,i .pru tl- a".c d.
d, lie most elaborate designs without an1 Z ,'i-
o,s b,stiu-. Ia y.lle is t,s set forth b, is3 o
hand as fol!ows ,,,,.
"A new improvement has lateiy beea addict 70
the Wheeler & Wilson machine (Which, ny Tie
wav. considered long ago 70 be as nearly per
feet as any human contrivance could bel being an
Attachment for sewing braid upon cloth, SIX or
anv material If any Of our friends have oeen
through the tedious operation Of braidins ch,l4-
rens dresses they will realize the great relief that
syrait. them in this invention. The bEaid follows
the needle wish perfect accuracy taking any curv
desired so that the most intricate pattern mar-oe
braided with great rape ity. Every lady may
NV possess one Of those lovely chambray morn
i.g robes. embroidered in vince aai IhyFnils oi
wife braid, which have heretofore is'ien t. tl'
al only Of the Ii e Industrious suI irgen'ou1
F,- simmer dresses nothing can be more elegant
nd becoming We hail this Improvement IS q
el,.srminr eyi ence o. o good tine c'uirg iei
the ladies' one and all. AMI we may as well d.
eiude the gentlemen, for there viii dlu Kiss %
an immediate harvest q elaborate smoA re cap
and velvet clippers embroidered with so't bral,
Long live the sewing m1chin's - '''f't'
AmotcGH-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
ChninYlnia Tr n.Per'"'io" {
GOING NORTH.

DAY LlsE FROM BUaLINeToS.-Lesvs White
ball daily, (Suuiiys ezcsptei.) at l04j A. NJ 4,
upou arrival o. the Cars from Troy, Albany sul
Buffalo reaching Burlington at 40 p. NJ, and
Rouse's Point al 5 IS p ~, making direct ron
ucction with the Cars for 0sieusbrrEh Sue same
evening, aud rrriritg at Montreal at 1880 P. NJ.
NICE. LiNE.-Leave Whitehall daily, (Satur
DAYS and Sundays exceptcd,) at eco p. NJ, upon
arrival Of the trains from New York and Buffalo,
and Su-pension Bridge the same day. reaching
Burlington at 30 A. NJ, ami Plattsburgh at
600 A. ", connecting at each place with Trains
arriving d, Montreal al 10 90 A. n, and 0gdsus-
burrh az 200 j. ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
BALTIMORE. Sept. -

DALTIMOhks Scpt. 40.
The Police made an important capture last
night at the house of DR.. 7. L. Williamson,
I miles from this city, on the HoOkerstown
road, having received information that some
rebel officers from the invading army, were
being feted by their friends. The police pro
ceeded thither and surrounded the house, and
whilst those within were having io.y time
blgged the whole party Is toll lws Capt.
Harry Gilmer. Co. T, Stewart Cavalry ;
Grafton D. Scarler, Lieut.. Baine. These
men were disguised in citizens dress. The
police also seized DR.. Williamson their On
tertaIner.
The following booty was also found on tie
premises: Two splendid horscs, a sword, q
gun, two revolvers, large knife, powder
flask, shoes, boots, &c. One Of the rebel
officers belongs to this city. 1t Is thought
they will, as they justly should, meet the
fate Of spies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sULb
rhS RAILROADS,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, June 30 lse2'
Ts,,seo,Sa sourH Asp EAs1.

FeAiSs GOING SOUTH AsD EAs1.
Leave Burlington at Is A. VI, % 4 p "H'
sliP.M. :,
NafL TBaIs lezses houses Point so A. NJ
-, siaaus At 80. Burlington at Z % a. Neon
nec;;,.. Q, White Hiyer Jurs;ion With trs'ns ~
ara TN Wsi's Diye =, fohasbl5y sud L''tie'
ton. srl aita Northern L Il. (. Boston, Love
Wor,r,i. r. &c, AID connecting at i-.l' rs taii
with Cheshire IL lfosd tar bostoa. ind sl'h Nef
moa, Valley Railroad for >prinshsli' NeE go
y.- and NasYort arriving in Nss l"rt u ~ l5
2. u. 1853.
FxPREss TEAIs leaves Rouse. Point 81 %
A. n, for Burlirgton and Ncrtbheld' ouuee
ting 1t burlington with boats for Nhuehai' %.
NiaHr EXPRESS leav-s 0gdensburgh 81 u y
NJ, Montreal at 4 CO p. ", Roase's Point '4'
p " srri@inr in Boston at 30 A. NJ, connect
ing at Bellows Falls With Cheshire kailroad ~
Boston and Worcester, aud With Vermont Vale,
Railroad for Springfield aud Nea Haven, an'
arriving in New York at 20 7. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. u. !
n On

Y
One of our scouts, who has Just returned,
from Frederick. says that the rebels have
broken up their encampment at Frederick,
and are marching on Hagerstown. Our scout
saw, as he supposed, $4,000.
Lee, Stonewall jackson, Cobb and others
with them. The rebels have many pieces of
cannon marked United States and also many
horses and mules and wagons marked in
same way.
LATER.-RelIable information has been re-
ceived that Stonewall Jackson with his ad-
vance is now in Hagerstown preparing to
move with his whole army upon Pennsyl-
vania.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
NV YoRK, Sept. p.

A morning papers correspondent at Mid
dlebrook, Md, says our army is advancing
Fery slowly and there were indications that
the rebels were in force a few miles be-
yond.
He estimates the force around Frederick at
$4,000 but the main force of the rebels IL
believed to be back Of Leesburg, numbering
over 100, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 9,
5 O'Clock, p. NJ.
The whole of Gen. Buell's army Is has.
,ening to the support Of this city which is
now menaeed by Bragg who follows our rear
guard at respectable distance.
The city is being fortified. Gen. Thomas
will be placed in command with orders to
defend the city at all hazards.
An advance composed of the 18th Penn,
Oath Ill, lst Wis. and 18th Ky. accompan-
led by two batteries of artillery have left
here to tender their respects to Gen. Kirby
Smiths rear.
Fifteen thousand men under Gen. Buell.
will leave tonight for the same destination.
Eight thousand men from the army of Gen.
Rosencrans have arrived here to-day for the
purpose Of reinforcing Gen. Buell..
A refugee from Columbia says Capitol Hill
is being fortified. Gen. Bragg will not catch
catch us mapping. The secessionists are
bold, the Unionists trustful and undaunted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
exAIs y ~ I1N
talks5sYi'ts
A NEW DISCOVERY.

Ts1HE Ascarides or Pin Worms, THE removal Of
which has ever bafled the skill o. the most
eminent physicians, and universally considered by
them IS beyond the reach Of medicine are entirely
expelled from the human system By the use
Or. E. g. Could Pin Worm syrup.
A Cure Warranted IN crery case.
Reief aford,d m tireRiy-four hours.
This Syrup is purely a Vegetable preparation
and harmless with the youngest child.
SYNFToTs.-Intense itching, biting ami distress
in the lower part Of the reetun and about the seat
often mistaken for the piles,) 6issg7eeable sensa
ton in the epigastric region or lower part of the
bowels, res;lessness, wakefulness, starting and
screaming in the sleep, fainting, and not unfre-
quently spasms or fits.
CAurioS.-The genuine has the name. 60 Dr. Z.
Q. Gould's Pin Worm Syrup" blown in s1eh bot
tie, his portrait and fac smile Of his .t-a1t are
in the wrapper.
HERVEY & MOORE, Prapri.fsrs
Address GEO. c. GOODWIN ! Co,
! and IL Marshall st., Boston, Mass,
General Agents for New Englaud
Sold in Darlington by A. C. SPEAR and J. "
R0BY L CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
0GOENSBUgCII RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

I'm and altor Nov. -, 1851, Passenger Train
~ will run as follows (Slniays exccp-ed)s
GOING EAST.
MA1L.-Lelve Ogieusbursh a. ll-3O a. ~.
stopping az an stations (dine az Malone, Z4e)
arrive az Houses Point a. 8 go ?. ", connecting
with Night Trains with SuleHfi4 N',T-Hg Cars
attached, All GAYS for Montreal arriving Do Bose
ton aud New York early next day.
C1INs WEST.
SfArL.-Lcars Boston and New York az 500 J..
~. arriving ~ Houses P.ilt az 7.45 ~, Malone
lOllAv.. P.t=i4m function l2-47 A. ~, n--
d.u.5ur.l 200 E. A., connecting With the Gran
Trunk Railway and lake O4tari' Steamers. aul
OTTAWA aaI Prescott hallway tar che hcs ami
North
Ia Trains councc; az Fetsiam Jurcii WITH
Train. 10 the tsdam AMI Wstert.sn Railroad.
az Na.er. Junction with Trains g tle Patu-
tu--t no Montreal Railroad.
$50. Y. UOILE. Suut
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19

TARPEE'- MAGAZINE for September 70
HUNTINGTON s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
WASHINGTON. Sent. ]

No mails are sent hence westward further
than Elliott's mills, nor any forwarded be-
yond that point on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Other routes are selected to ensure
safety.
Letters were received here from York,
Penn. to-day, which show that there is no
interruption of facilities in that direction.
On and after tomorrow, passes will be
required from all vessels, boats, &c, navlgat-
ing the Potomac river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-19
TRAINS GOING NoRTh AND WEsT
Leave Burlington at 80 A. NJ, 8 p A. VI, AMI
IN p

Leave Burlington at43 80 A. NJ, 25 A. u, and
55OP.M.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston al Z 30 A. NJ. via
Lowell. Lawrence or FitchbuIg. Leaves Spring
field. at 1875 A. ", Bellows Falls u IS PM,
connecting at " bite River Junction with Northern
Raj road from Boston. and with Passumpsic Rail-
road for and from ST. Johnsbury and Littetoni
arriving at Burlington at IS PM, and i Adams
at Z 80 P. NJ. Ogdensburgh at 50 A. NJ. and
Montreal at 10 - p VI.
AccoNMODArI0S TRAIN leaves \ orthheld att 20
A. NJ, and Burlington at 9 2j 4. NJ, Tor kouses
Point and Montreal.
NIGHI EXPRESS TRAIs, leaves Bellows rams al
9I5P. NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont
Valley Railroad leaving Newfork at % 4. NJ,
/ and from Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston W
! P. NJ, connecting at " hite River Junc;ion with
train leaving Boston at 30 ?. NJ, VIA
| Lowell or at ) 90 ?. NJ. via Lawrence. Leaves
/ White River Junction at II So p. NJ, ar
| irving at Burlington at 20 An, Rouse's Point
| 2JA. ", Montreal a. 10 90 AN, and Osdens-
burgh at 2 40 p. NJ. connecting with Grand
/ Trunk Trains for Detroit, Chicago and the West
Sleeping Cars are attached to beth the Nisi
/ Express trains running between Houses Pciat ard
/ Boston.
through Tickets for Chicago and she West for
/ slle a, the principal stations
q. AEkKILL, Surt.
| St.Albans, VI. May IL 1852