davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26
For the VERMONT FARMER.
The Farm of E. P. Allen.
ny =. v. POWERS.

l had the pleasure not long since Of visit
ing the home of Edward p. Allen, in the
northern part of st. JOhnsbury. l thought
l saw there the evidence of such good man
agement and thrift as to be worth telling to
to the readers Of the FARMER.
Mr.. Allen'sfather has lived upon this place
about forty years. 1t is an upland farm,
more or less broken in surface, like all hill
farms, canting, / should judge, towards the
east and south. If l remember rightly il
contaids upwards of two hundred acres He
has a sugar orchard Ofseveral hundred trees
more than he usually taps. But what l
wanted to speak Of more particularly, was
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26

March H.
al thought of the grange, Of the use twould be
To even forehAnded farmer like mo
But found out in season 10 let It all pass
That the order Of Patrons Is not the drst class.
81 know It is social to meet a week;
II is good for the farmers for there each may speak
OF what is his interest, what he has learned,
Or talk Of low prices that merchants have spurned.
al know all OF this, But still don't dare
To send in my v and become a member there.
Now Rm looked up to tits caste regret,
For might lose in favor with the popular set."
Now these are the words Of farmer I've seen,
Who counts on his and does not dream
That riches take wings II his should not last
He'd then be no longer ono Sf the first class
1t matters not now whether granger or not,
Tho traders may flourish it harms not his stock,
For when he has purchased, wherever he's been,
Because he is wealthy they'd discount for him.
lie takes this advantage 10 add 10 his store,-
Thinks less Of the grangers than ever beforei
His neighbOs must suffer, whose profits are less,
No wonder they're seeking to gain some redress
We know that the farmers have 50 much TO dol
Their time for improvement is very short too.
They must work on the farm, not an hour let pass.
This must be the reason they're not the first elass
As they get fair returns for their labor, 'ts plain
They'll have time to read and knowledge obtain
While here at the grange we may also excel,
Become better informed, and Gnd pleasure as we'll
The day Is fast coming when farmers will be,
As n class, as respected as any we see,
While the few who by influence their calling disgrace
think in the grange would 10 out Of their place.
Let the shrswd politicians, lawyers, traders aud all,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26
For the VERMONT FARMER.
Rec0llections of Farm Life.
Chap. ". winter sports.

ShePs N' SPohhAs
When the first heavy snow-storm comes
sitting through the bare trees, and the roofs
of the barns grow white and are hidden in
the soft mantle that oloaks fence and field /;
when the rough north wind howls down the
chimney, sweeping the sharp fakes into the
very jaws Of the FIRE when the farmer
comes stamping in, and reports "a couple of
good inches on a level" then old Boreas re-
ceives as cordial a welcome from the boys
hearts as he could possibly wish, unless he
is an especially selfish parsonage. sleds are
drawn forth from the'garret, mittOns drawn
on over hands itching to be pressing snow
ball once more, and caps drawn down over
forehead and ears, all ready for a grand
frolic with the old snow.king. Down the
hill they 60, through the maze of fakes.
Coasting is pleasure.that costs shilling's
worth of trouble, but after all isn't worth
more than a farthing. If anybody should
propose to apply the same principle to the
sober concerns of life, what an objectionable
idiot we should dub him How many, l
wonder, would climb the hill Of fame that
they might enjoy the sensation of coming
down again And yet it is a cOmmendable
exception to human sel6shness, this spirit
Of cOasting,-aud an embodiment of Chris
tiau tcaching-if man ask you to go with
him mile, go with him twain. And it
is downright Puritanic sport,--so unlike
the mazy dance, or the exciting game OF
chance. We can well believe that our hardy
old forefathers unscrupulously received ita
rigid pleasure into their creed 1t ia full Of
healthy enjoyment, the medium between
toll and fripPery, In fact, it is the very es-
sence Of Puritanism,-"linc upon line, etc.
here little and there a little" labor aud
play; 80 much exertion to counteract so
much excitement; 1t is prudence inanimate'
ly personihed IF can twist it into that un'
deFhand shape temperance, with enough ol
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26

| wish to inquire Of some one that knows
Gi there arc such) if land full of witch grass
and somewhat stony can be cultivated with
out the use of small hoes with the Ross sys-
tenn of cultivation. If so, what do the tools
cost where can they be bought, md are they
good for different cropsP @. +. LINCOLN.
Woodstock, March Is.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26
Votes and Queries.

l would like TO invest in some of tho inn
proved breeds of poultry, but do net wish
to pay the express bill on eggs from distant
states or run the risk OF long transportation
and honesty of unknown dealers. think II
some of our Vermont dealers would adver-
tise in the FARMER Mt fair prices it would
benefit the advertiser, people and printer.
LABoRER.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26

All papers stopped when the subscription paid for
has expired.
Money should by sent by postal money order, pay
able TO ROYAL CUMMINGS, or by registered letter,
and when sent In either Of those ways the safe trans
mission will be at eur risk. money order for $40
less costs but Ave cents. Registration fees have
been reduced 10 eight cents Money sent by ordinary
sume the risk.
subssrber wishing hs papars to different post
Office must give the name Of the oaice II Is sent to
rs well as the one II is 10 be sent TO.
Tho date your address label is the time to which
your subscription Is paid. AAy subscriber noticing
mistake in the date Of his label is requested to notify
the publisher at oace.
Advertising Rates.
Legitimate business advertising rs cents per inch for
first Insertion each subsequent Insertion 25 cents per
inch. Special Notices, so per cent additional Farm
ers' advertisements and the Ike II paid In advance,
81 90 inch per month. No lottery, whisky, or other
swndlng advertisement nts inserted at any price Cuts
must be on solid metal. Advertising space limited
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26
VOL. VINO. II.
NetmaMt Ratmtt
ROYAL CUMMINGS. PROPRIETOR.
WIN. II. WHEELER, EDITOR.
TERMS. Always I'm Advance.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
1T ST. URY, VT.

And one copy froe for svery ton.
Free of Postage 60 any Point In the United
States or Canada.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26
NOT THE FIRST CLASS.

Reed qt hs Mad Riro vansv Orange, Mo,,t,
Mdrch IL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
Kent.

The furnace of the Kent Iron Co. had fire firsf in it on or near the zth inst. and ars now doing a good business-casting three times in twenty-four hours.
 Miss Ella Fuller of Macedonia has gone to Matteawan for visit at her m. c.e's, Mir. H. Alden. We wish her pleas ant visit, and a safe return. Miss Sarah Pra. returned on Friday last from few weeks stay in New Ha- ven.
 -Oc Friday afternoon. 18th inst, the remains of Katie, daughter of Mir. John L. B. sibley of Bridgeport. were brough. to town and conveyed to the residence of Judge Gibbs, where the funeral was held after which the body was taken to the Cong. Cemetery for burial. followed by a large procession of friends and mourners. 4 We are glad to see the long neeied improvepent going on in the village, that is, turupiking Main Street.
 We are informed that Rufus Fuller. Esq. has adopted the plan of cutting and steaming all the fodder for his stock, which will doubtless save tons in a season.
 SoS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
HI w@snlntsoa. p..h.. .nnoA:,ALA,

h@V. JOnn b. Do0sitl@ GKcnnnge0 with Mir. Golton, Sunday. .@ ~ 2 ~
 The new School House in the north east district is nearly completed and will be ready for occupancy about the first of Dec 1st. Mir. Edwin Hollister is engaged as teacher.
 The Social Improvement Society met at Robert Blacks week ago, last -Fridly eve. Tompkinis band was in attendance. and very enjoyable time is reported.
 -Sabba-day lane has had wedding. A Ercentinuation of that showerof Nov. 9th,- at the residence of the brides parents. by Gay c. Ford: Esq, Jay Lane and Miss Emma O'dell, all of Washington. Church ] Hill the only district unreached
 It vas reported, some weeks since. that an addition of some 200 vols had been made to our Sabbath School library. When will they be put in circulation
 The evenings are splendid, ,as the ladies say. Apples and cider are abundant. and surprise parties are frequent. At least two have been held the past week, one at Deac. Frisbie's and one at A. H. Wyant's. Another is in contemplation at Franklin S. Titus on Wednesday eve. of this week. Having never attenaeA fhese parties, I've are not informed of the order of exercises but presume they are edifying. S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
Wood bury.

Individuals in the central and southern part of the town have contributed four hundred and seventy five dollars and pur- chased a town clock which is located in the South Congregational church. It is valued by many who are within hearing distance of the bell.
 The American Shear Company have just pnt in Turbine water wheel. which they think superior to the old method for their business.
 Mrs. Morrell and Mrs. Bushe, from New Haven, spoke at the north church chapel on Thursday afternoon. and at the Methodist churce in the evening, upon What Women can do for the cause of Temperance." They appeared devoted to their work aud appealed strongly to the women here to form an association which however. as not done.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
IHcerlsrs,sa,i.

Mir. R. B. Haydon, the pianist. and composer of marked abilitys wilf ospeld Thanksgiving with his friends in Corn. wall.
 -Horseback riding seems to be the chief amusement ~ith us this season, es- pecially with the infirm and aged. c.
 John W. Beer. ef the firm of NJ. Beers & Sons. has just returned from New York. where he has been purchasing T ,yHea stock td ef new gsodSRd
 The Cornet Band rehearses regularly and is improving rapidly under the lead- ership ofMr. T. R. Baldwin. It has late. ly been strengthened by the acquisition of Mir. Frank Garner. Mir. Garner was one of the original members at the time the band was organized, and his return to it's ranks Is hailed with pleasure
 The young people seem determined to take new departure and have inau- gurated q season of wild dissipation in the ~ay of parties and sociables, and the hitherto staid and quiet customs of Corn. wall society are in a fair way to become revolutiOnized. Children of tender years participate in these revels. and the con. stant round of parties during the last few weeks has not only left cribs and trundle- beds unoccupied till late hours, but has mixed ideas of ''love in the dark" with grammar and mathematics in hopeless confusion in the minds of our. school children. 4 \ . ! ! N UGE
 MT. T. R. Baldwin has been engae. d to teach singing school in Falls Village during the coming winter.
 v I J @LD
 A young man of this place who is deeply interested in astronomy. spent the night of the 18th in gazing upon the heavens in the expectation of being re- warded by the sight of grand meteoric display. He has not been very talkative since on the subiect- of ineteors. but he admits that he saw one. He says it look ed like balloon, only it was bigger. People to whom he has imparted this last information now -wish-t that they had sat up too. D1cKRy
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
west cornwaii,I

The new foundry is progressing rapidly aud will soon be finished. - -.4.-
 Some of our farmers, with Mir. George Crandall, are bound to have Furnace Hill 'sEadsdlsad the road put into good shape. Men have been at work upon it every fine day for two weeks. The top has been lowered about six feet and the dirt carted to the feots Some of the roeks have been blasted and several rods of new wall laid on the south side of the road. Some of the work done by Mir Shepard, and paid for by the town. being useless, has been torn up.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
Deaths.

In this village. November lith, Mrs. Merriam A. Moore. daughter of Mr. Stiles ID. Wheeler. aged 30 years. sss as ssss
 In this village, Nov. 19,at the residence of J: A, Robinson, Esq, Thomas Coxe, aged l9 9eaEa. jl6lr Il
 In Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Nov. 2, Gould P Parish, aged 55 'f4l'K [ s< li9
 In wolcottvilie. Nov. l4.- lfu. J. N. HopsopS a8<d a. Lo L@
 At West Norfolk, Nov. 5, Mrs. Alma Hayes, aged 69. ->re !. At West Cornwall. Nov. 2. Charles 0. EesteEs aged l9. e5.el .-e..r-sreI = .7 In Thon,aston, Nov. 2, Charles Blakes- ia In Torringtou. Nov. 5. Isaac Fem, aged 54 v
 In Roxbury. Nov. 2s. NFs. Bstssy Stoddard. aged S6. -
 h Woodbury. Nov. 1s. Mrs. Harry Judson, aged 79.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
Washington Isctures. Dramaacs.

Doubtless yoar readers in our vicinity have often consulted che Enquirer to learn what entertainment they are to- fnd this winter in our new hall.
 On the 30th inst. we shall invite them to a mixture of the Musical and Dramatic, Mir. Hill. of Brooklyn, whose spirited rem dering of the Marseillaise,and other songs come and heroic. gave such a high degree of pleasure to the audience at the evening of English glees and Part Songs. last sum Hzer. comes in response to loud call, 0fs ten repeated, to give us another entertain ment. The desire Co hear him again has been so often and so earnestly expressed. and by petsons of such culture and skill in music, that we have prevailed upon him to visit ns once more. It will add no small sdmso the anticipated pleasure of the evening to hear that Mir. King wiIl accompany him. As These gentlemen cannot arrive before o'clock, we shall i'll up the time till then by acting that delightful play, "Kind so Fault" This little drama gave great pleasure foury years ago. and we hope t yin again. If oceu- pies only one hoar and tsenty minutes in tic performances. After this Mr. Hill will sing great variety of ballads, pathetic and amusing. We confidently anticipate a delightful evening.
 On the 23d of Dec. we shall invite our friends again, to hear John B. Cough. He will deliver his new lecture entitled '-Blunders." We expect to see more peo- pie in our little town then. than it ever held before-Ho you dsellers among the hills. who have heard of Cough far away? Now you viii find him, near-and perhaps never again SO near. This is the one opportunity you have SO often longed fnr. Cough never lectures in 60 small a place. but through the kind assistance of Dr. Holland we nave engaged him. Nov come This is announcement enough for once. F. W. GuSS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18

~Nast commence with January or July num- Der.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrsargss before taking advantage of the forego- lnx propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- ti0ns are in advance. ...E
 M,nsy should be sent by post ofaee order. check or registered letter, if possible. Ifrenit- taness are made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us. but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri odieals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18


 time before his death. The jury rendered hverdict in her favor. Tie case of Tharp vs. Ro ley regarding the lease and furni- ture of the Lime Rock hotel was tried, Wednesday m"rnlng. and the case of Spur ss cofin is now on trial arr.
 Trial of Criminal business will com mence Monday afternoon of Nov. 29th.: -Hov. 29th-State ys. Francis ThibO, Pe- Der Maxwell, John P. winclieil. '-'@ '' VI
 Nov. 3uth-State. gs. Charles Miller, Adolph Steiner, Richard Lane, Thomas
 Dec. fstEstase ,vss vs. obed Messenger. William H. Thorp, Mathew Finnesey, Mi- chael Cassidy.
 Dee. 2d-S'ate ys, Lyman Aonson. Hen " E. Howe, Michael Gorham.
 Dec. 3d-State vs. George Thompson, James Ryan. M
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
lakeyilla.

Dr. Thompson was serenaded last Fri day night by the Salisbury people ; H In the northern part of the town sever al robheries have been committed recently. Lahdoh s store was robbed of s2OO in goods and money.
 The receipts of the Catholic fair are only s9O0 instead of S. 800 as was report ed.
 i, ,-1Our street lamp. at the depot and knife factory have not yet appeared.
 BRUTE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
NIarr1a2eS.

In COlllnsville, Nov. 4, st the residence of the brides parehts. by the Rev. s. W. TOlles. Willis M. Flagg o; Wet Hartford and Miss Carrie F. Page of Collinsville.
 A Sonthport, Nov. 10, by Sthe .9lex. Mir Abbott. A. P. Jenninge and Florence L. Abbott. aI
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
W0lcottVllt0.

There are now five physicians in town With such an array almost any one can af- ord to be sick.
 -Burkes Tableaux of Erin were exhibi. ted in Granite Hall, last Monday evening, before fair audience. sf"fR
 Business is brisk. The foundations for three new houses are building on Pros. pect street. and several others are going up in various parts of the village.
 East Litchfeld
 g On Monday of last week, Mir. D. Tal. mage came very near losing 8 valuable COW. The animal fell into . ditch but was fshed out before it had injured itself seriously. ~Er. ----. -r-
 The Mission Society of this place held its annual meeting at the chapel. Monday night, Nov. 1st. Officers were chosen for the coming year. and other necessary bus mess Transacted. Owing to the fact that the notice of the meeting had not been posted the required five days, some dissat- fed parties complained, decla,ed the pro- ceedings illegal. and demanded another meeting. Last Saturday night, Nov. 9th, meeting No. 2 vas holden. The result in choice of officers differed but slightly from those voted in at the meeting prevl- ous. The following committee were ap- pointed: Mir. George Fl. Davis, MT. Eu- gene Hinman and MT. Abel Barber.
 Henry Goodman, the boy that was sick last summer from excessive tathing. and who has been confined to his bed most of the time since. is rather gaining. and gets around some by the aid of crutches.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
dbe Eiabael0 enquittr,
 uTcHfIElD, CONN.
cLvssimo RATES.

Oar Litehaeld 'ounty subscribers may not of- ea be able totske advantage of the low rates oEs.ed large clubs by most magazines and peri oaicai.. For their convenience and as an extra isaassmsnt to new county subscribers ve will seal ;as following psriodicalsto county ysubscrib- ers, in connection with the ExoUInER ct the
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18

THoMAsroS.A AThe oyster supper of the Village Improvement Society. on the 10th inst, was quite success, notwithstan1L ing the severe storm.-The fuaeral servi- ces of Mir. Chas. Blakeslse were held on Wendesday afternoon of last week. He died of consumption. after a protracted illness. Sunday evening, the 7th,a q difficulty arose between three young men. resulting in senous injury to one of them. On Tuesday the case was brought before justice who decided in favor of the plain tin :the defendant appealed. -AaidaBalk is being constructed on the north side of Park Street. which the correspondent of the American thinks will keep him from getting ''into the mud nearly up to his ears"
 CoLEDRooK has, had another fire. On Friday night of last week the '.Dea. Daniel Sti,lman's house" was totally destroyed. together with part of it's contents. Loss about $500; no insurance. The Distfict schools, the Club. and the Grange are in a sesy aeurishingcOnditiop.
 TI At WEST CORNWALL Mir. M. G. Butler, with his famous coon dog. captured eleven cooI apd one sild catia six aiehts.-The News says one Ed. Davidson called on Peter Fntz for some cider and being re- fassd proceeded to cuff Peter's ears, for which he was fined @ and costs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-11-18
IT WILL SURELY PAX TO VISIT
 5. E1STG g. CO.'S.

sss SIXTH AVENUE Cxsar sfseyss. xgwr xc9<-
 Co inspect the b<sS a4scgsESeuS sf iEaExzrx. and evesytsfmx peEssiBfrg e Dr~s~nszky. znS Millinery Gods, TKimned Hats and B0uEess. sa~aesT. eswszs~ for L1s5e~ and hSEdven. .C0Fs~t~ r.. Fs5sp zn4 Eae
 zsPhyF EnEssaa, &s ID FSs. GzRe~s oSAsy @sfY% in pr1poskOn- EshwoherTfss aad al @gf5ess Ecr wsney wsFk. 1e sesry, ka<5Gzs$ q Fan GcoSEx. Ne aa1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.

A. A.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
Winter Arrangement
For New Brighton, Snug Harbor West Brighton and
Port Richmond, boats leave Whitehall street, foot Of
Broadway. daily, ate.a shs, $50 lo:as A. NJ. la'sa
lis. $50. 30 S 80 and 6:DP NJ.
Sundays at $50 10 30 A. t2:so 23o 4:so. s:4s Il
Faro 10 cents
Aston House cars leave vesey ferry. Fass
Scents
NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXPIRES LINE AtL
rsD via worcester Nashua an, and = ne
sassssdr f.ys Gas1a spS fsiSs ST
. :. ns o SIC trains &c RSs
At Worcester with the O'Clock express me- mornlns
nG rS s 70
Through trains between Worcester and Portland.
A TrENrIoN, RAILROAD COMPANIES. PUNCH
board Xst5 s Yrsn,as Embellishments
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
and Uni uni, sd' s'a t.s9 Mall h'R Route
Trains leave York, from foot of Desbrosses and Corr
Slih pullman Isacs Cars a,taSshsd, 80 4. NJ. and
For %am pSnaa and ' IScs Haven a rhadephs
d E FasOna PTSm oa at tcls
s as M and me 81 q GSy for v
For Baltimore. Washington and the south, Limited
Washington Express OF Pullman Paror Cars daily.
r, NJ Regular at 10 A. NJ, Sand Q P. n. Sundays
Express for Philadelphia $40 $50 A. NJ, 1890 P. NJ,
4:l0 1850 T. 80 9P. NJ. and L. night sunday. 4:5O
t7S 30 and p NJ Emigrant aud second class
For Newark ats. $50, T. TAU 8 TO- II A. NJ l2M,La
2.30 S0, $40 40. t3l 3, $40 $40 g. 6;l0 500 Z T3
$40 H. u OP. NJ. and Il night Sunday, 5 ~, and
Fer SiizaSe.h 80 A Ma
s;lo TO- 80 P NJ. and u night sunday, 5:lO. T. and
For sHR Rah way s $50 !SpAM. y 2. ash s;is
M and u night sunday, $40 and I P. NJ
10 A. M, 2:3J, 50 and p. NJ
For New Brunswick, Z and s A. NJ l2M . 10 4ia o;~
Far S "a, M N snd = n noun and
For Kingston and Rocky Hill $40 A. ~ anu e',o ~
For Prince on I 40 A NJ IL 30 10 and Z n ~
For For PhIInesbus and MD Beividere $40 and
For Trenton, B9rdeesptown Barpg'Sn AID oAmaen'
For or" Freehold A NJ. land 4.lo PM
| var Hightstown Pemberton and Camden. VIA ferth
ro Am NE SSts tow a and remberton, sAM
a N aud 10 IS 7. NJ, daily l0:I5 A. N. and 7D ~
daily except Monday. From Washington and Bsih.
more $50 K NJ 4:l5. 5:l5 and 027 7. Sunday, 20
A. NJ and 1921 +. NJ: From philadelphia, s:o. ~ sA
ioTP n sunday 5:lG 10 s:Ss, II 81 A NJ. 40 aud
TIe M 6 oaces sas and 80 Broadway; No. Astor
No Court street Brookyn Nos L i'd and us aud-
son street Hoboken kmigrant Ticket once No sas
FRANK THOMSON General AanAssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE


A TTENrION RAILROAD COMPANIES - PUNCH
~ Slips "trip Tickets printed cheaper and better
board ri the METROPOLITAN PRINTING E>TABLlSu-
MENT Herald Building, New York than anywhere else.
LALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
II and Fan River-fhe steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier u North iver foot Of Murray street.
daily Sundays excepted ~ 5P. NJ Through tickets
sold at all principal hotels in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-14
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
u COMPANY FOR 81. THOMAS AND BRAzn.
The elegant screw ste anship ONTARIO, 1900 tons
burthen Captain George B. siocum, will saii for 81
Thomas, Para. Pernambuco Bahia and Rio Janeiro on
Tuesday. March g. at O'CLOCK 7. NJ, pier =
North River.
For reghts passage apply to
WILLIAM X GARRISON. Agent
No. Bowling Green