davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02
ARRIVED.
Schr lIattie Baker, to } p Agncw.
SAlIEn-


Schr IIattie Baker, to } p Agncw.
SAILED
Schrs Lookout and Lorenzo Fish, Boston, 10y
} i A new.
Schr Julia h Willcts, Bridgeport by llamp-
shire and Baltimore C"ml Go.
Schr Re- coca Florence Boston, by American
Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Belle of the Buy, for Al!yn's PIT hence,
ut New London 18th ult.
Schr Harriet Thomas VanClrar hence, at
Apponaug 2Sth ult.
Schr jamestown, Brown, for New Haven
hence, at New York 18th ult
Schr Nellie ii Benedict Ellis, hence FOR Ne"
Haven, passed through He'll Gate 18th u!t.
Schr NJ w Harper, hence, ut New Haven ~"
ultmo.
Schr w G Atwater, for this port, cleared NJ
New Haven 29h ult
Schr NJ D Haskell, Carter hence, At boston
10Th ultmo
Schr Annie E Reynolds, Supple, for this port
sailed from New Bedford 9th ut.
Pilot John Keys, just up, report; the l"'r'"t
bark bound out, heretofore rcportri aground ."
Cobb's Point, as having gotten of. II" pissed
light brig and two loaded coasters between
Bluff Point and Lower Cedar Point; n HYh'
coaster OFT Maryland Point; one on sandy T.,
and two off QInntico; also bay cralt with her
muinsail and lib gone of Quantlco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

sick, and became so i'll that the Captain landed
him and the rest of his family at the liz hit house
at the Point, sending his vessel on in charge Of
the mate, with word to The owners that he must
stay by his sick child He loDdcd last Tuesday,
and though DR.. Lynch, the resident physcian.
did all that human skill could suggest to cure
him, he died Sunday night, and he tears Of
the father as he told of his loss and expressed
his thanks for the kindness with which hi>
poor boy. who is gone" had been treated by
the lady visitors, who had nurscd him tcnderly,
were Il sad commentary upon the surrounding
gayetcS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

In the annual report of Rev. DR.. Sears, the
Agent and Treasurer of the Peabody Educa-
ton Fund, to the Trustees of that fund, he
pays deserved tribute to efforts OF the State
and People of Virginia in behalf OF public
schools. The important relations of Virginia to
other States 1.-THE report goes on to say, Will
no doubt be deemed sufficient reason for CIV
ing her comparatively large share in the fund
the present year. Atno other time could she
derive SO much benefit from your hberallty.
The cities and districts in Virginia, which
have becn.assisted to the amount of $40. 900
this year. have themselves paid for schools and
schoolhouses not far from S2SO,O00; more than
half as much was paid last year ($55O,OO0) by
all the places receiving aid from the fund IN
twelve States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

According to the terms of the treaty between
France and Germany, the German troops will
commence within two months to withdraw
from French soil, but all the departments will
not be free from the presence of the foreign
soldier until March, 1875 AS fast as the Re-
public buys back lis territory the troops will
march off and exhausted France is to pay as
rapidly as possible for the sake of getting rid Of
her unWelcnnc guests. )" I" ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

u. A letter from the Upper James River coun
: try, In, the Richmond Dispatch, says Far
mers arc, busy with the harvest. We have the
finest crop prospects of any section in the State
Three gentlemen met at one Of my neighbors :
one from Missouri, the other two from Mary
land The Missourian said We had the best
crops between here and his home; the Mary
landcrs said between here and their habita-
tinp - +.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

The report Of the Pennsylvania coal trade
last week showed an increase in the total pro-
duction Of all kinds, against the corresponding
time last year, Of 4,G7777, SjS tons. The market
for the article was quiet during the week, but
manifested rather an improving tendency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

Fifteen thousand people are said to DC at
Long Branch to sec the races there. The Pres
idcnt is said to be delighted at the expected
sports of the week He will come on to Wash
ington, on Friday next, it is thought, to attend
q Cabinet meeting, and return Immediately to
his summer retreat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

All the newspapers at the North and in the
South, speak of the extreme heat of the wealth
reported in severa! of the cities. Those who
have the time and means, are seeking the wa
tering and bathing placcs-the sea shore and
the mountains
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

Gen. Grant displays more sense and good
TASTE in declining to make public speeches,
than he does in anything else. The comforting
on him the degree of l.. kD. by Harvard Uni
versty was only the continuation of a very
foolish custom of that institution would
be more honored in the breach than in the
observance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

1t is said that the transfer Of the control OF
fail to have an effect upon the revenue which
has hitherto been available for the support Of
Howard University That institution has re-
ceived large sums for rent Of the parts Of the
building occupied by the bureau, aud also for
the hospital, and it has also been paid literally
out Of the general hospital fund and by the
local government for caring for the poor in the
hospital buildings, which also belonged to the
University. 1t is even stated that the Univcr
sity has already been short of funds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

Gov. Roger g. Wcightman, of Washington
whose serious illness is mentioned in another
column, was born 10 this place, in January,
1855, and is therefore in his SSth year. He
who then published paper in Washington.
In early life he was quite successful in bust
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

The reported prevalence of the smallpox ii
Washington, keeps away many from that city
Some of the reports are probably, exaggerated
Vaccination ought, however, to be resorted to-
by all persons living in the neighborhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

The Washington correspondent of the Baltl-
more Sun says that at the Grant ratification
meeting in Faneull Hall, Boston, few days
ago. ex-Attorncy General Hoar made a fierce
attack upon Mr. Sumner because of the oppo-
sition OF the latter to General Grant. When
Mr.. Hoar resigned his office of Attorney Gen.
cral his appreciation Of General Grant was very
different from what it now is, and his change
of sentiment is said to be accounted for by the
fact that he aspircS to seat on the Supreme
Bench, like Edmuuds, Howe, Conkng and
some other earnest supporters of the admins
tration. r '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

Mr.. briggs, ex,member of the 9th Congress
sional district of Michigan, has written long
letter to the Detroit Tribune, announcing his
intention of supporting Greeley in the coming
campaign against Grant He gives his griev-
ances against the party which he has served
since its organ cation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

Forty members of the southern press, com
prising the editorial excursion under Major
uotchkiss, attended the Peace Jubile in Bos-
]. ton, last week, and were present at the benefit
Of Professor Gilmore They we're compliment
ted with Dixie by Gilmore own band. The
jubilee is likely to continue till next Saturday.
Gilmore S benefit was complete ovation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

The hotels and boarding houses Of Baltimore
have been put in condition for the accommo.
datiou Of the great numbers of strangers who
are expected to be present next week in atten-
dance upon the National Democratic Conven-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

The decrease Of the public debt of the u. S.
during the past month was only little more
than two millions of dollars. The falling of
from the usual amount of reduction is mainly
caused By the heavy drain on the Treasury for
the payment of the July interest on the debt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

Mr.. Albert G. Newton, formerly Of the Man
sion House in this place, and of the Atlantic
Hotel, in Norfolk, has taken the Guford
House, Mount Vernon Place, in Baltimore, a
hotel that has fine accommodations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

Arrangements have been made by the Amer
lean Club of Liverpool for fine celebration of
the Fourth Of July in that city. The Bishop of
Manchester, Dean of Chester, John Bright and
MIR. Rathboue have been invited to attend the
dinner on the OCCASION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02
(.1.NIL fD.E.UEHtE.
ssas-lII1IIt .s3S--,1I GIi $50 =:
E:.SSz.as.--l s--@L.-S

ARRIVALS.
Boats VI p G. Morrison. Gcorgrani'a 'M'N-
burn John f Silver and Go j G. Lynn To- New
Central Coal Co; boats Ben Long, Nor
man and j d Tce, to Maryland Cox! Go; boat
M II Wright and James March, to Hamp>hr"
& Baltimore Coal Co; boats w Laird, jr., Ale.
Ray, J Vandrrvoort, ID Lowe and Ilovcr, l."
American Conl Co; boats Minnie Topper, G
Scgcrson and Hero to Georges Creek Coz" CO.
DEPARTURES
Boats John 5 Fox K V White, Sandinr"i
Fl G Flag. + + Spe;man, Noble Grand, W j
B Lloyd, ii b Cromwell, L Z Whit, Nj {,
Morrison Mary II Wright, Park AgHew; TO-. ) u
Turton, VIM Laird jr Ben Long ; "'"'-
riophan and Alex Kay, for Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

The President of the late State Conservative
Convention has appointed as the consulting
members of the State Executive Committee,
from the Fight Congressional District, r. Y.
Conrad of Winchester, Vim. Smith of Fauquicr,
and II. w. Thomas of Fairfax, in place of J.
V. Brooke, J. L. Kemper, and i. 3. Taylor,
members Of the last committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02
BoYD NJ. SMITH,
LUMBER and BILL TIMBER.
u LIS CUT TO ORDER.
Office No. Il " Water street. y III
DURE NATURAL LUBRlCATlNG OH
THE BEST OILIN USE FOR ALL KINDS
OF MAClIlNERI.

have always on hand and for sa '" = I inrgr
stuck Of pure West Virginia Natural Luz
eating OIL, in clean tight barrels,
This oil comes to me direct from West r.
ginia in bulk consequently it can ana |iil ~
sold rs low rs any pure natural o" eau oc n"'
an the Atlantic coust. II is warranted pure,
clean and unmixed Orders addressed t" me, me-
Mt No. south Union street, Alexandra, 'a''
will be promptly attended TO-: r. ,pv-tN
jy 2-3ln " NJ. H. l."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mr.. Andrew Croy, an old gentleman of some
Sc winters, living in Back~burg, has, within
the past few weeks, says the Montgomery
Messenger, had live new front teeth From
the start made he has Il prospect Of full set
of new grinders furnished by nature.
Capt. John Henry Freeman will this week
take charge Of this new hotel at "Sewelrs
Point, near Norfolk. All who have travelled
with him on the Potomac route will say that a
more popular or capable selection could not
have been made
On Saturday about two clock, Wade "
Woodbridge, former Well known grocery au
commission merchant, of Richmond, was found
dead III Il tenement, occupied by Mrs. Sray,
with whom deceased boarded
The barn Of Mr. n Wilkerson, near the
Peaks of Otter, in R.lforl, was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday night last, together with
some Bono pounds Of tobacco.
Henry J. Smith, sheriff of IIcnrico county,
died on Friday night ut his residence on the
Mcchanicsviiie road He was over sixty year,
of age,
III tn tltc rotcrs Of Primer II'I?a,ns. .StlE
jo,rl and .Spot$yira"i1 ,co~ntiits By the new
apportlonment you have been transferred from
the Seventh to the First Congressional Dis
trct now represented by the Hon. John
Crilchcr, and the question arises whether yon
will accept him as your representative in the
l3d Congress.
There are several reasons why you should
First If you propose to make change, it
must he done through the cumbrous and cx-
pcnsive machinery Of Il District Convention.
Secondly. Mr.. Crtcher has been tested,
and satisfactorily, by the experience Of two scs-
sions, during which he has not given an cxcep-
llonal vote.
And lastly. 1t is not easy to find in the dis
trlct Il worthlcr substitute.
What, then, is to be gained by Il change?
Beyond this, Judge CrItchcr is peculiarly
fitted TO be Il co-worker in the great task of res
cung our institutions from the ,ioom OF Federal
Capitalization and dcspotiSnIa contest which
,nllst last for years u come. His sympathic,
are all on the side of State rights and local GOV
ernucnl. And to right Symralhics he unit,,>
fine abilities and culture, and much experience
in civil affairs la word, he is Of the states
man class of public men.
Ills craftsmanship Is well illustrated III his
brief service in Congress. Against all subsidies,
and all schemes for robhing the people By Civ
ing away the public lands aud all measures
tending to decentralization and All increase eli
the peoples taxes, he has uniformly voted.
And IN the great struggle which is to come of
between constitutional liberty and arbitrary
power. he will be ''thc right man in the ri yht
place.
Instead Of sendiug delegates to ni>lrict
Convention, why not in primary meetings III
tn" several counties, Indicate 4; preference for
him? Potomac
July 2-ll*.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

The Fredericksburg News says that Gov
Wise appears to have written his late letter on
politics with his eyes in the back of his head y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02
CONN Els('IAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, July 2-Thc market
for Wheat Is inactive; offerings to-day Of In"
ushclS new white but the samples with
drawn without sales. Corn is dull no offerings
OH Change today. Rye and Oats are nominal
Butter is dull and lower. Eggs are unchanged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-Gen Roger G.:
Weightman, an old and well-known citizen, for
some time mayor of Washington, and long the
commander of the District militia, is lying very
low at his residence There are no hopes of
his recovery.
The sheds of Centre Market were torn down
yesterday Much amusement was created du-
ring the demolition by the flight Of rats from
the falling buildings Over 1000 rats were
killed, one dog alone Staying sixty of them
1a 10y. y, ur.L Waaii: .opoi scu at
railroad a.--
The volunteer militia companies will appro
priately celebrate the Fourth.
The total flour inspections in Georgetown
for the quarter ending June 3Oth, are 3,09G
barrels of all grades
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

John Werner, aged 63, a native of Prussia,
and late Of New York, where he has relations,
was drowned accidentally at Richmond, yes
tcrday. His body was recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-07-02

I'UisT or .ILEI.J.N'IiRf.i. JfLH ,.
Sun rose 81? Moon rscs........ T.
Sun Spts....... ...... ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24

~ WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester
liO Az en- Az yN 4 H5' ana 80 m, and
The 20 m, and 3.25, 355 and s5j IN trains start
It9,i' Washington So atom all others from Foster 81
For Grafton, westboro' SouthviIle. Cordayi,e and
Asnland az 100 and 2. As M, IA and SOC nm.
For south birmingham, 400 100, 925. and Q45 a NJ
Lilo, 325, 355, 100 and IS nj -
For Milford. at 100 and rs m 10 25 and II , m
For Nhtick, ut 100 and A. q m, Lao and 500 p m
FOR wellesley Granville, West Newton Ncwtot
Ano BIighton, at 100 and 9.45 m. and G.QO m ras
tram to NatiCk. and there change to lilo St\onit1
wards. '''''
The "a train runs every day Mon day all
others every day except Sunday.
Sunday express from Albany leaves WASHINGTON souare
stli. o. at SIS M for Boston.
Sunday Mail leaves Washington square Station Al
40 =. " lNon iayl, tor &, slOn
TRAINS leave oOstOn IS tOuows;
FOR worcester at 800 100 830Cyp, 9 CxD m 70 !
express, $50 express 60 birmingham 80 express 500
For New York, via Springfield 9oo exp N, 500 exp.
New York via Norwich ssp exp pm
Grafton, 100 = m, l,Sn, 20 IN.
WestboIn 100 m. $50, 40, $50 exp. m
BOUthVllle, 100 a m, l3U, l3n m
Cordavllle 100 m, I.3N i3n D N.
hshend, 100 m go, I 30, 3 80 exp. n m
South birmingham, sue, i.Og s. 30 a. D. and g0O ezn
m d@ 10 e6p 500 exp, 400, $50 exp $500 $50
Satiek 100, 10 m, i5G, 25, 400 5.0p $50, 500 1900
p M. ' ~
Millbury, Ton q m 43Opm
SaXonve, 1900 m, 500 D m.
1 " mgg Ssg e P am, Els exp 4sQ exp pm
SUNDAY Mail leaves Boston at $50 n m stopping NJ =;
Newton, south birmingham, Worcester Wcst Grpai
ned, rainier aud Springneld arrive in New YORK AZ
p'SV ~ {. .. RtSSFlils Sup't, Springfield
A. kggff Gun
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
NQsIRGWWIcH AND WORCESTER 0lvI.

NORWICH AND WORCESTER nlVI-
~ sion, B., II. and E. RR., 1871.
6-S5 am, Way Passenger Train. Connect h' Al Al wet
ton w AZ Pla pT5h from tn sogihbTdge an for
New London from west Side statIom '''-'' ="
NV'Ov N way Passenger Train. Connects al ~ Or
cester with trains from Boston, Sasi,1a vilcI
yInurg Lowell, We, At Worcester junction VIII
western and Providence trains; at Putnam 81 III
train from Boston, at PlainHeld for Providence
a. A1rwich with traiRs for New london MystIe
@'lS m way Passenger Tram Conneet, lt yyor
sS sster with trains from Nashua Fitct ure, T.ow
el., &C. ~ Worcester Junction with Esptest
train from Boston, and trains from Western ,nd
Providence and Worcester roads at Putnam VII
tfain from Poston; at Plainheld Junction trains
from Providence and Hartford artive in season foI
ms tram. Passengers from way stations texcepS
Webster Putnam and Daniesonvlel for New
ii oy steAineI from New London, viii TAXI tl
T-RO M Steamboat Express Tram for sew Yort
Connects At Worcester with trains from Boston
Concord, Manchester Lowell, Lawrence Nashua
p,iichPFm rg, &c &c. ~ Pglnan from Boston, Wa
Potel franklin and BlaekstoDei leaves Eorwiel
for New London at O.1j pm.
TRAINS GoNG NORTH LEAyF NoRyIcu Ar
Sloan. Steamboat Express train for Bosfon ,daiiy
except Monday connecting AZ Putnam for Bos
ton Blackstone, Franklin and Walpoe, at WOr
csster for Boston, birmingham, Lowell, Nashua
concord fltchhurg, sc This train leaves New
London a. 1.l5 m, dependent arrival oy
zoe m, way Passenger. Train. CONNECTING
Planhold Junction for Providence; at Putnam
for Boston, arriving az 1929 m; At Worcester
9nI ag for sPTnsaed and way station Aiba1y
Boston, Nashua, &c.
Pmnlhed with train from and for Providence;
arriving at Worcester Junction in season for trans
10 t S boston Providence SPTins1ed and Albany
S'sh IN Way Passenger Train, Connects a. MOI
Mtch with train from New London. and at PiaiU
field Junction with train TO Providence; NJ Wof
cester with train for Boston,
Leaves Webster for Worcester at d. 90 an,
Leaves Worcester for Weheter at G,B5 pm.
I, St M ANDREWS, Supt,
dh 6orwich h. Worcester Di,,iaicp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
M E D G AL OFF, ICE
1893 Front St., Washington So.

DR. HILL has probably had more practice and-expcr-
ence IN curing diseases OF private nature than general
~ rails to the lot OF any physician; and within the
last seven years he has doubt cured more of those
difficult cases of private Diseases such as REQUIRE pract
cal experience than all the other physicians In the city
Ie reason tat he applies himself TO the duties of his
profession with untriHg zeal and industry in the nyes
tgation OF the disorders to which he has confined his
the oldasOned mode of doctoring symptoms only does
not succeed SO well as his plan OF attacking the disease
hrst-eNtngush that, and attend to the symptoms as
may best fit the His medicines
nauseOus drug and easy he taken without inter
fering with the avocatons OF the patient DR. H. would
say mat MS medicines are free from mercury and all
other poisonous drugs; they pat up small and
compact orm and be taken without fear OF exposnre
or ndrance from business and except in cases ct yiO-
lent Inflammation change of diet necessary For fur
ther particulars please call at Ills office 93 Front street
over Weatherbees Drug Store.
TO THE LADIES.
DIR. HILL still continues, with remarkable success
MS treatment of all Diseases and Irregularities ncidcn
t 70 the SEX nom whatever cause. The DTs remedies
are distinguished alike their harmessess purity and
absolute success. The devotion of quarter CEN
fury in the careful study and scientific research (cum-
hned with large and extensive pTsctice) into the pa
thOogy OF those delicate Affections peculiar 10 ladies'
enables him, in very many extreme cases, O a
prompt and speedy cOnvalescence The nr's prepara.
uons will be forwarded per express mail, securely
packed TO any address, upon receipt of price, 500 The
Or can be consulted at his Office, 293 Front ST. wash
lngtOn SD rom A. NJ TO Up. NJ. Consultation
The Drs apartments are so arranged that patients do
not see each other.
TO YOUNG MEN.
DIR. c. A. HILL, 1913 Front st. (Washington 50 J. has
no superior in the treatment of that deporabe actioD
Seminal weakness or SpermatoIrh9a.
Strictly private and confidential.
Hours-9 A. NJ. to9P.M dim myl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-24
ID O st O F f 1 C Z
worcester, Mass.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Present Arrangement.

Northern worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, closes az 500 a m due at ppm.
insteT Lancaster West Boysion, oakdae and Clinton
closes AZ m aid $50 m due at rs a m and p m.
ftehpnrg closes at 3, lV45 m and $50 pm. Due at
and p
Gardner and Vt. and Mass R r, closes at $50 O45
m and m. Due BIS and , and { IN,
Princeton East Princeton and West Sterling close at
city OF Boston, close at g. 80 and m, LIS and sp
m; Due at SO and TO- 30 m 80 40 $50 and 1890
? m Due at SIS, 1880 m and $50 pm.
, MaIne. Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa-
chusetts close at $50 and M LIS. and N. Due
at S,ao a IN, $50 and 1880 m.
Due at IS a m. BIS and 80 pm.
Way Mail on the Providence and Worcester railroad
close az $50 pm. Dine a. as am.
sturhridse Southhridge and Woonsocket close at so
Springfield, Albany, Western New YORK and Western
States, close at IS and Gas M As ami pm Due At
Worcester and Springfield Way Mail close at AS and
~ m lar, and i5 m Due a. $40 m and $50 m
way Mail between springfield and Albany close AT Is
n an and 54S m Due at Las and 10 M.
New Haven, Conn, close at As m, 245 and D m Due
at 4.la a m. $40 and 10 u m. -
Norwich and New London, Conn., Webster and Oxford
Mass close at m and 4,Se m. Due at m and /
Way Mail on the Norwich ana worcester railroad
Grafton close at $50 ands and Is and p M Due
Milford. Mendon, HopeJae and birmingham, close at
m LIS, and m. Due at s,l5 1899 m, and 4,30
Seuthboro'. close at , pm. Due at lOsoam.
WesthOre', Cordaville Hopkinton. Ashland and Hol-
ision close at 9 m, and Due at 1880 a m and
40 pm.
Marlboro, close at and pm. Due at 1880 a m and
l0.30 m.
SoFthboro. close at LIS, and pm. Due at 1880
m.
Barre aud Smithvine close at s,45 a m and pm Due
at SIS \ m and S.45 pm.
Dana, North Dana, New Salem, North New Salem
close at g As m. Due at $50 p m.
HuhbaristOn, close at 6 and 10 As a m and 4 D M pue
at $50 a m, lis and m.
Princeton, Holden Rutland. North Rutland close at
4 m. Due at 80 pm
Leicester. close al Q m and 4 N m noa AZ q a ~,
and ? m.
oaSham and shrewsbury, close at s45a m and $50 p
m: Due at $50 m and p m.
Mails for New York and Boston, and places beyond
close at this office on Sunday at 6 pm.
FOREIGN NAILS Mails for the European Steamers
close daily, via New York, at 9.45 m, as and SPIN.