davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

NNE COPPER STILL AND WORM
" (completel, lsO-galon boiler;
One COPPER STILL and WORM (complete),
l20-gaou boiler. For sale by SO - !
my'l0 WAGGQNEK & HARVEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
DICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
III RAILROAD LrNE-FOR SALTIMOHK.

THE NVRTH, AND N0R,rifW
OF SCHEDULE - DAILY. (EXCE2T 80
DAYS).-PAssENGEn sCEEfrsssEs =
Fasst.ngers for Baltimore aud points North
v!ll take tho passenger train from the de-
pot OF the Richmond and York River Railroad at
Richmond DAILY Except suildays) ut s:l5 r. M.,
elegant eis steamers STATE Of YihGINIS, Gap-
tain y. W. FREEMAN, or ADMlRAL,, Captain
PMILIp REYBoLD,--both OF wI,ich have been
newly fitted out with splendid accommodations
Tor asaongers-reaching Baltimore s.r Following
morning In time to connect with Tie trains FOR
Philadelphia, New York, and the Wost, .Return-
Iss WSarSes, ss just below Pratt street Hsisimese.
DAILY (except Sundaya) at O'CLOCK r. M, 4
passengers arriving in Richmond 1890 a. d:
the following day, In time to connect With tha Z
express trsIri on the Richmond and Danaille rail-
road for Dsnyiile and all points o. tnat ro.d;
Colurnhfa, &. q. and all points s0rtL and with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for The various
celebrated Springs on the line OF that road. -
PASSEEaER TRAIN ieavcs Kichm0Sd dsiy
ct s:l6 p. NJ. Leaves West Point daily at IA. y:
Freight received and forwarded promptly, aid
through bulls OF ladIng. given to proni,nent
points, THOMAS DODAaEAD,
iy1 .4T.s+ ~.rsst tr. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

NOTICE TO SHlPPERS.-ssssa.,z,
~ The boats Of the JAMES KI-EEsssassazS5sss
YER &NH HANAWIIA CANAL COMPANY
WIN lea ye the dock ustt2f promptly ~. II ". oD
THURSDhIS, and SATURi1ATS,
Freight aud tolls oh goods for Lyuchblirg and
beyond collected on delivery, or prepaid. At the
option 0l tie Ghipper. Every facility possible VII
be afforded cunsismees, but no obligation i5 10.
s,imed to deliver down freight elsewhere than a.
u.y Office on the Dock without special agreement
Way freight win nor be delivered TIL charges srs
paid. a-. #. ....s
Boats locked and insured.
de ii EDWARD DTLLON, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
RIcuHoND AND pxTERsBURd r. r. Co.,l
RICHMOND, Aprf =, 1915, J
TVHE TRAINS OVER THIS ROAD

l. run a5 follows:
Leave Richmond at 3:t6 A. n. sn6 3:so y. 81.
Leave Hetersburg ut 10 A. II. and 1906 Y. ID.
Freight and Accommodation train, with passe:..
ger car attached; Wi! leave Richmond daily a. o
4. NJ. and Petersburg daiiys as $50 a. y. sSen-
oayS Se So &. tain viii not leave Riehon on
SUNDAYS, and Ihe 7:O5 r. d.. train will not leave
Petersburg on SUNDAYS.
passengers for Norfolk Will take che re T.. ".
train, running through daiiy. baggage checked
tbr0ughs ftip., .Is.t - ~, f..itF
WIN run on MONDAYS, NEDNEsDAYh and
FRIDAYS. @t u Stss 80 SSasss-..tiia 49,
:. Leave Glover Hill Alta. M.s connecting at
ears rsSurnin9 win take the 7sS9 r. NJ. train CON.
meeting at Uhastes with the coal train. !, -,
anss 80 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

I'ARDGZO. FOURQUREAN Il CO.,
,coa MAIN STREET
rp?sitc post-"t!cel,
have lnst received large additions to their
stock of
uEEss G0ops,
n.u..m Al tho very LOWEST prices at Which the
,.nnu value of goods have ever been sold.
ELEGANT NECK AND SASH RIBBONS,
fl all widths and colors,
II GREAT VARIETY.
Persons preparing To visit tho Springs will
0nd ryrnYTHISG In the Dry Goods limo they
may desire, from tho cheapest trayelling-dress
l. the most costly outfit.
ty2 CAMnuZo. FoURQUREAN Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

DISSOLUTION OF COP A RI N e r.
~ SHIP.--The co-partnershtp heretofore e4
isting between the undersigned IN the name anu
style Of ROBERT II. WILLIAM q co. IA thls
day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner
will use the name OF the firm in ltquldatton.
rSignedl - ROBERT +. WILLIAMS,
LLOYD j. BEALL. .'s
RIcHM0SD VA, july l, 1870 .a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
nYY GO0nS.
DwY GODnS.
EXCURSION II
J.. sTRAUSF's DRY GCnnS HOUSE,
No. lII1 MAIN STnEEr,
FREE OF Change.

have Just received another lot CT CHEAP
SNTlNS, All shades, for Trimming dr,sscs;
HI,ACk aud COs.GRFD SILKS at 5oc. i.s3 per
ware, thsn can he bought anywhere in the city /;
SASH RIRB oNS OF every color at low prices;
IRISH LINENS at 81, 81, and 75c., and Sl-Very
cheap:
PARASOi.S to be closed out at cost price, from
75c. upward:
PONGFf: PARhSOLS at 81;
he best KIDS in the city st s7ac.. worth sl.so;
" HiTE PlQUE st 20c. and upward;
sWISS MUSLIN at l5c. and upward;
WHITE CAMBBfC at lsc. aud upward;
LACE COLLARS from zoe. upward;
LADIES' and CHI.DREN'S HOSE very low:
and many other ARTICLES too numerous 10 me nt!on.
Call at once and secure some of the BARGA NS
that arc being sold ri I'LL Main street, Two doors
from Fourteenth street.
jyl Z. STHAUSE. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
r STOCK HOLDERS, OF THE GALLEIO
MILLS SMANlIFACTUkING COMpANY win ha
at their Office on the 18th instant at /? O'CLOCK
m: THOMAS B. kkEaEE,
~ --09Ar I Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

NOTICE.--I will continue the BOOK. STA
TIONEkY, and NEWS BUSINESS at The FOR
mer ,tand OF @. Il. DYER, and hope by strict at
tentIon to business TO merit the favors OF his
former patrons. ~ nopr,,,
1{ L..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
STOyES AND IEMNYARE.

.IOiiN X. MOUNTCASTLE,
$40 BROAD STREET,
s4!s ms agent ior inc Ola hnND STATE COOKING
SToFE. III has very large oven, and is Also a
small consumer. Farmers aud all ia want OF such
article VIII DO well 70 giee us call before buyiug
Elsewhere. Snie agent for MUNSON C0PPER
TUBULAR LIGHTNI SG-ROD. les
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

GEWING-MACHINE OF ALL KINDS
~ REPAIRED. The SL0AT ELLIPTIC SEW.
ING MACHINES BOUGHT and SOLD. We sell
the only PROPER NEEDLES for the SLOA3
ELLIPTIC MACHINES.
SLOAT ADDINGTON,
yYW Mlz OarV street. near Fnurteanth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
MEETINGs.

M ASoNlC N(TTCE.-Tho mem- q /
assend called meeting OF the Lodge, mt St./@\
work. 90 S4oeA' lor
ale Invited to attend y :. s'sr'''n - ''"
BY order Of tho w. N.
jy Sits WILLIAM J. RIDDYcR sacrot,rr z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

GEORGE III. BROWNlI ss C.L. RADWAY.
ENERAL AGENTS FOR THE Gel E.
" BRATED WHEELER r& WILSON SEW
ING-MACHlNE.-We propose, In view OF our
superior facilities to conduct our business the
most liberal basis, and keep constantly on hand
full assortment of the above celebrated Machine,
With I'LL the modern improvements and fndlngs
for The same, such as Needles, Sewing Silk, Cot
ton, DC. Machines aold OH the lease plan at cash
prices, ins.aiments OF $40 month. Repairs
promptly attended to.
No. 739 Main, corner Of Righth street.
Agents wanted througt,outthe State. my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

K ,WF'~H r'MES'"
GREAT SUCCESS OF TIE
sEIu-hNNUAL CLOSING SALE.
sNEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
Bottom pHlCES-GENUINE BARGAINS.
in order 10 reduce stock We have reduced prices.
4 splendid varielyor
BLACK GRENADINES, STRIPED and EN-
HEuIuTHED GRENADINES,
BLACK aud CrI.ORED SILKS
WHITE, BLACK, and COLORED ALPACAS;
JAPANESE SILKS LENOs, RAREGEs,
LAWNS, r"rLINs, rlQUEs,
WHITE CANHRlCB,
CHECKED, STRIPED. FIGURED, and PLAIN
SWISS and NAlNsOOK MUsLINS; :
n'MlTl, BRILLIANT, HUCKABACK,
DIAPER, BISHOPS, VICTORIA LAWN,
THREAD CAMBRIC, TARLETAN,
WHITE LINEN, DUCK, and DRILLS,
TABLE and dPIl.!.OW-CASE LINENS.
COTTON and LINEN sHEETING,
NAPKINS, DoYLIEs, TOWELS, QUILTS,
EASSiMEKES, LACE and GRENADIE e
siIAWlS, SILK sACQUES, PARAsOLS.
trRS. CORSETS, HANDKEkCHIEFS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, LACES,
EMERUIDERIEs. GAUzE SHIRTS. SHIRT
EuSpHs. WHITE sIIIKTs, &c.
All FOODS will be sold very cheap, and call Is
solicited
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS,
col Broad, corner Sixth street.
jy9 BROAD Street Dry Goods Emporium"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIIs
IN, RNA PAReMNQNR EIrIIEnIu.E. :, - -

n ROAD.-PAsSENGER SCHEDULE:
3, GOING SoUTH.-Lynonburg and Dauvtiie paR-
sengers leave Richmond daily Except Sundsys)
at 8:l5 A. M; leave Burkeyiiie daily (except Sun.
days. at ! z. M. arrive 2t Danyllie daily lex
cept Snndays) at $50 Z. 81. THROUGH NATL
Ard EXPRESS leaves Richmond daily at 6:ss
z. h.; leaves Danv1le daily 1T rs T.. NJ; arrives
at Greensboro daily at 4:l5A. III.
aoINa NoRTH;-hynchburg aad Danville pas
scngurs leave Danville daily Except Supdsysl at
7:iOA N. leave BurkevfIlc deity except Snn-
days| ut 4; z. NJ; arrive at Richmond daily
Except SuntlaysI at 4:l0 Z. NJ. THROUGH MALL
AND EXPRESS leaves Greensboro daily at s:ls
r. NJ. leaves Danyille daily at Il:57 r. NJ; ar.
rives AZ Richmond daily at 7:2bA A. NJ.
The Lynchburg and Dsnytlie; Pnssenger Train
connects 1T Burkeyille with tho trains on the
Southside road for Petersburg, Norfolk, Lynch
burg, and all stations on tho Southside and Yir-
ginia and Tennessee railroads, Bristol, KnoE-
gille, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis,
and all important points South and Southwest.
The Through Mail ana Express connects
ut GreenBborof with the trains on the North Caro-
lima road for Charlotte, Coiumb;., Augusta, "a
yannal, Macon, Mobile Montgomery, &c, &C.;
and ut Richmond with the Richmond, FredericaS-
ourg and Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio, and
Richmond and York River railroads. 8 t%'tf'
SLEEPING CARS and CflILES'S PATENT
RECLINING CHAIRS ON the through express
Lrain. THOMAS DODAMEAD,
jy4 superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
: tr, RICHMOND, 'FREDRRICKsBURal
AND POTOMAC RAILkOAD COMPANY, J
+ .t'.'i,% RICHMOND, VA July 7; 1910.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULN. i -s Z
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
-.at POTOMAC ROUTE. iss t5l..s-afi

On and afler MONDAY, July nth instant, the
BALTIMORE EXPRESS TRAIN will ieave the
depot. corner Broad aud Eighth streets, at q In
stead OF q 80 2. NJ, as heretofore. Lzt3N -
.a, j. 81. -. sa. #..E- 3, j. Is. GENTRY,
fyg-at General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

DICKLlNG SPICES for sale by
4. PoW!HATAN =. DrPtlrYs, Apoihscary..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
mAHINE HNTELLiaENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC, July 8, 1870.
Inn r,ses 446i Moon sets. IL
,n-, r..ts 7IxI High Tide, Il. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

TUAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO ED
l WARD BoEHM the BOOK AND NEWS
DEPOT, No. I7l5 Main street, recently conducted
by me. Thanking my frinds 1or tteir patronage.
I request a continuance OF the same to my sue
cessor. (Sfgned) u b. D1Eh'
RICHMOND, July 7, 1870. -".@.. f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
DussOIUTroNs 4 PARTNERSHIPS.

DISSOLUTION.-Thec co-partnership
| J heretofore existing between JOHN A. FOS-
TER and WILLIAM Fl. GRAY Is this day dis-
solved. William ii. Gray, having purchased thS
entire Interest of John A. Foster, will receive All
debts due the late firm, and assumes the liabilities
of the same. ,ocn1rn
(SigncdD JOHN A; FDSIb5h;
nYrRcuAry VA July = 1870 jy 8-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

BALDWIN'S OLD STAND,
CORNER TENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
N. B.-My business at my old stand, 1905 Nam
street, will he until further notice continued Is
heretofore IN the regular way. ,,n,
je 90 cOdSt WIN. lKA ShliIn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
sEwING-MACHHNEs Es.

gs,HE IMPROVED SINGER SEWING
l. MACHINE, the best for all kinds OF WORK.
Its sales Indicate It; durability and popularity
prove IL; It's work confirms 1t. Over ninety th0u'
snud sold last year. Call and examine II.
Sewing. Machines repaired.
AGENTS WANTED. -.-.. -. +
1e Sd, sw&wSm - sl3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08
SRIpPBEG.

TOR BALTIMORE.-Ste -Steamcre
Il PETERSBURG will leave her dAsassssls Asn5sisslsEs q,
wharf SATURDAY., July 9th, at O'CLOCK L. M.
Freight received mp to a O'Clock L. NJ. For
freight or passage, apply to
~ SGT WILLIAM p. BRETT, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

EOR NEW YORK.--The OldsEsue
n Dominion Steamship Company sslscEsss
tain BLAcKwooD. will leave her wharf at Rockets
on FRIDAY, July sth, at 10 NJ. Freight rel
celved until IL a. M. Fare, sl2; steer:ige, SO ;
romd-trip tickets, 500. For freight or passage,
apply to JOHN ". WYATT, Agent,
jy G--3t No. 3GOyernOr street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-08

DEPARTMENT Of Greek.-Junior Mr.. p.
M. foyden, MIR. Il. S. Jones, North Caro-
lima. intermediate Mr.. X. z. Cole and
MIR. r. w. GOode, Missouri.
DeDnrinaent of German.-Junior Mr..
r. W. Goode, MIR. William e. Harwood,
Mr.. Mcleod kasey, Mr. 4. b. Scott, Mr..
G.. w. Wharton.
Caemistry.-Mr. George A. Hankins, Mr..
William Il. Harwood.
Mathematics report, owing to illness
of the Professor of this department.
Department of Frenoh.-P. M. Boyden,
e. p. Cole, y. llofheimer, G. w. Wharton,
Mcleod Kasey, r. b. Scott.
Department of Latin.-Junior John I.
wilkins, L. S. Jones, L. A. Farinholt.
Intermediate j. B. Waller, r. w. .Goode,
@. w. Wharton, P. M. Boyden, John S.
Charles, Jr., r. P. Mercer, f. P. Cole.
d Depdrtm,ent'o Of Rhetoric. -Farinholt,
Jones, Cole, Hofheimer, G. A. Hankins,
Wilkins, o.. G. Wynne, Murdaugh, NJ. D.
Waller, Mercer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17
Canada ThIsiles.

| have been amused at the great amount OF
anxiety shown by some of your correspond
ents in regard to the extinction of the Canada
thistle. have worked at farming all my
life, and am still on the young side, and |
hold that any farmer that cannot extirpato
Canada thistles is not worthy of the name.
have killed them in so many different ways
that II would be tedious to specify them all.
On pea ground, Immediately after the peas
have been harvested, if the ground is dry and
loose, plough the land two burrows deep, one
plough following the other then as soon as
ploughed, cultivate and harrow eliectually,
and continue doing so, at intervals of few
days, as long as the land remains in fit state
to work. Manure on the surface plough
again in spring sow with spring wheat or bar
ley, aud seed with clover (ten or twelve
pounds to the acre, if more all the better),
cut the first crop of clover about the end OF
June, aud as soon as the second crop is foot
high, plough it under; cultivate and harrow
as after the peas, and it properly titled after
wards, you have done with Canada thstles on
that piece Of land.
have bought and partially cleaned tive Of
the worst farms with thistles | ever saw and
| do not want any better recommendation Of
farm than that it is able to produce Can.
ada thistle four or five feet high and an inch
in diameter at the root. Such land, when
properly titled, will produce the best Of crops
Cor. Canada Thistle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17
Raising Lambs for the Butcher.

Farmers who breed lambs for the butcher
and wish to have them dropped early should
remember that the time Of CESSATION in ew,
is five months, and should regulate the tint
Of coupling accordingly. Ewes should b.
provided with shelter at the time Of dropping
their lambs, and each one should have al
apartment TO herself Great losses are sus
tanned by flock masters for want Of this &C
commodation at this particular period.
Ewes should be kept in good condition
should have some grain, peas or beans fed Il
them daily, in small quantities, for a month
or six weeks before landing and the quantity
increased afterwards. The lambs should be
encouraged to eat some corn meal, which they
win soon learn 10 do, and should be fed every
day. This will bring them early into fine
condition for the butcher, ut which time they
will bring the highest price.
BY getting the lambs of early, the ewes
with good pastures, will soon be in good con
dition for the butcher also. Ewes intended
for breeding the next winter should be pur.
chased early so as TO become reconciled "a
their new home and get in good condition for
wintering before the pasture fails. In rails.
Ing lambs for the butcher, Of whatever breed
the ewes may be, they should be crossed with
a Southdown buck. By doing so, the lambs
will be large, vigorous, and ready early fol
he butcher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17

a correspondent of the Times, Watertown
n. y gives the result of his experience in
pruning apple trees as follows ;---'' II has long
been practice among farmers to commence
pruning apple trees in February, mainly, |
suppose, because there il leisure time. There
are reasons why this should not be done.
There will not be sufficient action in the tree
TO harden the surface where a limb has been
taken of before the sap ascends in the Spring.
When this action does take place, the sap flows
out and spreads over the surrounding bark, and
by some chemical action which takes place, il il
changed to poisonous fluid, which greatly
Injuries the tree. Trim your fruit trees in Au.
gust, and will guarantee you will have nc
black -hearted trees
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17
How much Min and Batter will Cow give,

A correspondent of the English Agricultu-
raj Gazette gives his experience in Dairy
Farming. He says:
| consider 100 gallons (2SS0 quarts a
fair return in a year for COW, and this guam
tity of milk, if the food does not contain more
than so per cent. of moisture will produce
from $50 to 300 pounds of butter" The
same writer says, that PSI pounds Of milk, or
about 10 quarts will make one pound of but
ter He also states that five gallons, or 30
quarts was the highest daily yield of one
COW. He was evidently a practical man, for
he actually kept IS cows. He states that A
cows actually gave throughout the year an
average Of 81 gallons daily, or 10000 gal
Ions, or l22,640 quarts in one year, from Al
cows, or 2,6l0 quarts from one COW and il
10 quarts produce one pound Of butter, that
would be 26l pounds of butter yearly from
each COW, as the average from ~ cows in one
year. Again, in the Farmers Almanac for
1868 | find it stated that Holderness COW
gave 20 quarts daily, yielding one pound OF
butter from each twelve quarts. An Ayr
shire COW gave twenty quarts daily, yield
ing one pound Of butter from nine and one-hali
quarts; an Alderney COW gave 10 quarts, yield
ing one pound of butter from II quarts; aud
Devon COW gave II quarts, yielding one
pound Of butter from nine and throe-fourths
quarts. OF course these last are exceptional
cases, but your correspondent gave his actual
experience of one year of a dairy of II cows
Now, | reckoned on 5000 quarts, but al.
lowed II quarts to produce one pound of but.
ter, which gave $50 pounds in year instead
Of POI. | do not think that | have greatly
over-estimated the produce of II COW. More
over, in Dorsetshire, it is by no means un.
common for farmer to let out his dairy to q
dairynan at els and even Els per COW pei
annum aud that dairyman makes profit ou
Of it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17

RrcE PuDOISo.-Wash thoroughly tea.
cup full Of best rice, add half cup of white
sugar, quart Of watcr and the same Of milk
Bake slowly four hours, stirring occasionally
except the last hour. A cup OF rsisiIs il an
improyement.--HeraM Of Health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17
N EW SP A p Err
A d V ERT ISL n G

Book Of 2j closely printed pages, lately lssued,
contains list Of tho best American Advertising Mod
ums, giving the names crculatons and nl particulars
concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and
Family Newspapers, together with all those having
large calculations published In the interest of Religion
Agriculture, Literature, &c, &c. Every Advertiser
and every person who coucmpates becoming SUCH will
dnd ths book Of great value. Mailed free to any ad
dress on receipt OF fifteen cents GEORGE p ROWELL
4 co, Publishers, No. % Park Row New York
The Pittsburgh Pa Lsdsr in It, issue of May 20 1870
says The firm Of a. P Rowell & Co.. which issucs this
interesting and valuable book s the largest and best
Advertising Agency Ia the United States and we can
cheerfuly recommend il to tho attention Of those who
desire to advertise their business SCIENTIFICALLY and
SYSTEMATICALLY in such way that H. TO the
money!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17
NORTHERN RAILROAD.


SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On and after May 18th, 1863, Passenger Train. .a.
run as follow W."
UPWARD TRIMS.
AccoNoDAuoN Tram leaves Concord Al ioo.
for White River Junction, connecting with tr.Ir, ~
Wells River St iohnshury, Barton, Newport Wiii...t
By and Mugug LakCf, otaustoad, Bath Littleion 49,,
Ter, Ac Also. with trains Tor Montueiier u,ti-...
50. Adams Rouse's Point. Montreal Osgiensbv-,,t.
the West ~ az.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord At toa..
for White River Junction, connecting with irar. ~
Montpelier Burlington Rouse's Point Montreal Az
and with Oglensburgh aud Grand Trunk Railroadit Z,
BaIsroL TRAIN leaves at a27 p m, Tor Franklin An.
Bristol. N'
EyEvtvG ExrREss TRAIN leaves Concord Al ,.9-r
Tor white River Junction, connecting with train n,
Montpelier. Burlington, st. Adams Rouseis port A
troAl, Oglenshurgh and the West 'E
'Of on arrival Of trains ifom Boaton,w orcester Port
mouth Portland, &C.
DOBNBARD TRAINS.
tMoRsSG EXPRESS TnAis leaves white River Ina.
ton lAiondays excepted for Concord at so A. M ~.
arrival Of trains RON OgdenshurEh and Montreal M
train will be run 20 Boston ON Sunday.
fBRisruL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord Al e n.
m, and fmnklin at SOS a. m.
tMAL TRAM leaves White River junction for Con
cord at 1879 p NJ or on arrival Of trains over The NJ,
mont Central hssumpsici and White Mountains RAJ.
roads.
OAR EXPRESS TRArN leaves White River Juns,o, =,
$50 p. m, or on arrival Of trains from Montreal IA
Ogdenshurgh, Bmttlchero, kcene, Below Falls W'-I
sof &c,i connecting at Concord with trains for M,nsb
ter Nashua. Lowell, and Boston.
tThese trans connect At ConcotJ with trains tf
Manchester, Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland. Nahe,
Worcester Nov York, Lowell, and boston.
Concord. n H.. May, 40 ''''''''4' '''N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17
ID A T f N T s

Inventors who wish 10 take out Letters Patent are
advised 20 counsel with MUM 4 CO.. editors Of the
Soienfde Amsriean who have prosecuted claims before
The Patent Office for over Twenty Years Their Amcri-
can and European Patent Agency Is the most extensive
agency. a pamphlet containing full instructions to
Inventors is sent gratis.
MUM a CO., 81 Park Row New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17

Watch No. ,i2i, -Wlnder-bearlng Trade Marx
Frederick Athert0n Co., Marion, n. j., % manuiao
tured by the United States Watch Co.. has been carried
BY me seven months its total variation from mean time
being only six seconds.
A. L. DENNIS, Pres'tN J.RR.&T.