davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. q.

| Inc Dill introduced Dy hepreSen-
tative Buckner fixing the compensation
Of the President of the United States,
provides that after the expiration OF
She present term the salary of Presi-
| lent shall not exceed $751; per
annum.
The st. Petersburg Gazette reports
that losses by conhagration at Irbit
are enormous. The Treasury Post
Office and Town Hall were saved. The
ire ragged all Saturday and Sunday.
The Gar has decreed that all prison
ers tried by Court-Martial must be
doomed or acquitted within twenty four
hours, and sentences must be executed
within twenty-four hours from the
time they are pronounced.
The Pope has appointed five cardinal
priests and three cardinal deacons.
Among the new cardinals are Rev. Dr
John Henry Newman, of England, and
Rev. Dr. Herzenrother. The Pope
also made numerous appointments to
,bishopics- among them those of Car
dinal Hohenlohe to the Bishopfic of
Albano; Rev. DR.. McCabe to that of
Dublin, and Rev. DR.. Woodlook to
cnat of Ardaeh and Clonmocnois.
The annual meeting of the stockhol-
ders of the V. & L. r. r. was held at
the office of the company in Virginia
City, yesterday. The following Trus-
tees were elected: d. O. Mills, Will
liam Sharon, H. NJ. Yerington, :. L.
Requa, f. A. Tritle, j. P: Marti8, D.
l.. Bliss, w. Ii. Blauvelt aud b. c.
Whitman The Board of Trustees then
elected the following officers: ID. O.
Mills, President; H. NJ. Yerin ton,
Vice, President and General Superinten-
dent; w. NJ Thornton, Secretary:
Bank OF California, Treasurer; d. A.
Bender, General Freight and Passenqer
Agent; Whitman & Wood, attorneys;
II. Hunter, Master of Transportation;
c. z. Mason, Purchasing and Supply
Agent; c. +. Lawton, Auditor and
Paymaster; |. L. James, Chief Engi-
neer.
Judge Dundy of the United States
Court, at Omaha, decided the case. of
the Ponca Indians, for whom a writ of
habeas corpus was taken out to release
them from the custody of General
Crook, who was taking them to Indian
Territory against their wish. The de-
cislon says, first, that an Indian is a
person and has therefore the ri hit to
sue out writ of habeas corpus in. the
Federal courts whenever confined in
custody on restricted of Hberty under
the color of the Constitution; second.
that General Crook has the custody Of
the Indians under color of the authority
of the United States, but in violation
of the laws thereof; third, that no
rightful authority exists for removing
these Poncas by force to indian Terri
tory; fourth, that the Indians possess
an inherent right of expatriat;on as
much as the whites and have the in
alienable right of liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness so long as they obey
the'law; fifth, that being illegally re-
strained OF their Liberty they must be
discharged from custody, and it is so
ordered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-14

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Humboldt District Agricultural. Mining.
and Mechanical Society vii ~ had al tle 5eefe.
tary ONCE, on Bridge street, on FRIDAY, the
l6th day OF MAY, 1879, a. 7.3J +. X, ior the
purpose Of electins Trustees to ssfgc f9r tbs ell
suing year, ana the Transaction oi oshsr mn
portAnt bu-iness. by oraer OF tne President
A. v. FISK, aegrN t.ary.
WinneTnuoea, Few, May 2 1919 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-14

San Francisco 0fiee--.-4I5 Sacramento sgses
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-14
Ask Yourself These Questions.

Are you respondent sufferer from
sick headache, habihlal co,tiyeness,
palpitation Of the heart? Have you
dizziness Of the head? Is your nervous
system depressed: Does your blood
circulate badly? Have you a cough:
Low spirits2 Couling up of tho food
after eating, etc, etc? All OF these
and much more are the direct results
OF dyspepsia, liver complaint and lndi-
gestIon. Green's August Flower Is be q
acknowledged by AL druggists to now
positive cnre. 100000 bottles were
gwen away IN the u. ). through drug
glsts to the people as trial. Two doses
Will satisfy any person OF It's wonderful
quality IN curing all forms OF INDUCES
tlon. Sample bottles l0ots. Regular
size 1oets. Sold positively by all first-
class druggists III the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-14
IRE INSU RANCE.

HOME MUTUAL or CALIFORNIA, STAND
ARD OF NEW ZEALAND. SCOTTISH CON.
MERclAL or GLASGOW 49, Three sterling
companies.
Remember the fate. OF Reao. silver
city ana Eureka, and Insure nj
Once.
A. J. SHEPARD, AGENT.
Ninnemucea, May 2. 1879 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-14
AN ORPHANS SUICIDE.
A Young Girl Tired OF Life Ends IL
with Chl0rOfOFm.

The Carson Tribune gives the par
ticulars of a most peculiar case OF
suicide which occurred at the residence
of 0. p. Willis, at Carson, Sunday
night, which are as follows:
Emma n. Kelly, the deceased, came
four years ago with four little brothers
to the State Orphans Home, from
Elko, on the death of their mother,
their father failing to provide Tor
them Emma was, says Mrs. Webb,
the late Matron, always good girl,
although somewhat eccentric. she pre-
tered the study of the bible to any
other book, and in her knowledge OF its
contents surpassed any child in the
Home. Emma had. often sad to- her
little friends that size would rather die
than be bound out to anyone, thinking
she was able to look out for herself.
About three months ago deceased was
taken into the service OF Mrs. D. L.
Willis, than whom kinder hearted
lady does not exist, and during that
time Emma faithfully discharged her
duty and as her letter to Mrs. Willis
shows, must have been sincerely at
tached to the children of the house.
Last night Emma retired at the usual
time, without any apparent change in
her manner. 1t appears. that she went
to the bathroom, and after proper alb
buttons put on clean underclothes, and
having possessed herself of a two-ounce
bottle OF chloroform, which she found
in the house, saturated n. sponge, and.
tying a handkerchief around her chin
and head, deliberately laid down i'll
bed, her face upon the sponge and her
hands placed to the sides of her head,
and thus passed away into that other
and we hope a better life On arising
this morning Mrs. Willis noticed that
Emma was not about, and upon goiug
to her room found the poor girl stark
in death, as above described. Coroner
Foster was immediately sent for The
Coroner was accompanied by DIR.
Smart, who, on examination, pro-
nounced death caused by the use Of
chloroform.
THE snSnension OF Josenh Marks &
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-14

The suspension. OF Joseph Marks &
Co., OF the San Francisco Stock and
Exchange Board, is announced. The
house has been doing a large commits
sion business, and its suspension was
wholly unexpected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-14
FOR SALE.
FOR SAFE.

Wishing to retire from business. now offer
my entire property in W.nueurIcea, consisting
o. o. BOOK and stat onery store and the News
biSiliess, ana a family residence on Second
street, an OF watch viii sell af :, Reduced ,,re.
~, ,@lsl ~ hahd' q. CliEAOWEfIL
Wnnemacca, April %, 1879. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY
contains vast amount of highly inter-
esting matter, and many of the papers
are rcplete with valuable information.
We may Instance the leading article,
Ferdinand DeLesseps," the protector
Of the Suez Canal, by Mr.: Chase !;
"Meissonier," the famous painter, BY
N Robinson; Chops and Hop Culture" !"
by the same author; "The Japanese
Artisan at Home," by the author of
"The Mikado's Empire" )" ga Railroad
Jaunt in Costa Rica," meteorological
Registers" etc; these are all profusely
illustrated. Joaquin Miller's great
story, 1.-Two Babes in the Wood" is
concluded. There are several short
stories by O.. w. Holmes, Charles Ii.
Webb, Walter E. McCann, and other
celebrated authors; some admirable
sketches; poems of great merit by d.
Cough, Fiiz-James O'Brien, G.. A. Da-
Wis, etc, and a miscellany abounding
with welcome paragraphs, embracing a
large variety OF subjects, anecdotes, etc.
etc. The end of the year draws near
and subscription to the Popular
Monthly for 1880 would prove most
desirable holiday present in the home
circle. There are in each number 12e
qnarto pages, about 100 illustrations,
with beautiful chrome frontispiece
and the price OF single copy is only 2t
cents, the annual subscription $3, OF
$3.50 for six and 81 for four months
Address Frank Leslie's Publishing
House, So, 55 and 81 Park Place, New
York. ''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

LTTELL's LIVING AGE.-The num-
bers of The Living Age for the weeks
ending Oct. IL and 1S respectively
contain the following articles: The Life
Of the Prince Consort, Westminster;
The Future of China, Contemporary ;
A Cagliostro of the Second Century, by
j.. A. Froude; and The God of Israel,
History, Nineteenth Century; Bishop
Atterbury, Cornhill; Two Men of Let
ters, Fortnightly; In Cologne Cathe-
dral, The Benefactors of Humanity,
and Diaries, Spectator; Discovery OF
the Northeast Passage, Daily Tele-
graph; Love Of Scenery, Saturday Re-
continuation of Miss Keary's Doubt
ing Heart" instalments Of Letters of
a German Gentlewoman of the XVIII
Century, ,"and "Godfrey'sW WhiteQueen,"
and tine usual poetical selections. AS a
new volume, printed from new type,
begins with the first number in Octo-
Der, this il a good time to subscribe.
The opening chapters of q story by
Mrs. Oliphant, "He who wills not
when he may" printed from advance
sheets, will appear in the course of the
volume. For fifty-two such numbers
of sixty-four large pages each (or more
than 5000 pages Year,, the subscrip-
ton price (SS) is low; while for $l0.50
the publishers offer to send any one of
the American 81 monthlies or weeklies
with The Living Age for year, both
postpaid. Littell & Co., Publishers, IS
Bromfield St., Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for October,

BLACKwOOD'S MAGAZINE for October,
rcpublished by the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Co., Al Barclay st., New York,
has been received. The principal con-
tents are: Syria-Round about Da-
mascus." The visitor describes his
journey from Muhktara to Damascus,
and the visits that he made to places of
interest in and around the city during a
detention there of three weeks. The
description of the performances of a
certain miracle-working sheikh is as
painful as it is wonderful. "A Deadly
Feud" is simple little story, rather
lacking in cheerfulness, written by Ru-
dolph Lindau. Ion." A summary
of the plot of the tragedy of Euripides,
together with comparison with Tai
fOurd's play of the same name, and
Swinburne's' Erechtheus, "giving many
quotations. Reata, or, What's in q
Name" Part VII. The description Of
the dinner party gives an interesting
picture of the customs that prevail
among the Polish-landed gentry Of
the present day" customs of which the
writer has been an eyewitness. "The
Demise Of the Kaisarbund is an ac-
count of the treaty entered into by the
emperors of Germany, Russia and Aus
tria in 1872, and their action during the
"War in the East" contemporary
Literature ~. describes the "how, when
and where :" of the making of newspa.
pers, with full description of the office
of the London Times, and short notice
of that of the New York Herald. The
periodicals reprinted by the Leonard
Scott Publishing Co. al Barclay st.
N. " are as follows: The Londor
Quarterly, Edinburgh, Westminster
and British Quarterly Reviews, ant
Blackwood's Magazine. Price o. Z
year for any one, or $15 for all, and tn,
postage is prepaid by the publishers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

THE ATLANTIC has several important
articles. Perhaps the one which will
attract the most attention among
thoughtful people is 'sThe Prospect of .
Moral Interregnnm,p BY Goldwin
Smith, who predicts apeyiod OF laxity
and license In consequence of the alien
alton between religion and the scientif-
ic thought of the time. Col. Geo. E.
Waripg, Jr., writes curiously interest
ing account Of s'The Waldenses of To-
Day" A skillful writer, whose name
is withheld, discusses with great force
and interest sfOnr Military Past and Flu.
ture.n The author of "Massy Sprague's
Daughter" contributes "Sister Mary's
Stsry,n which is easily one of the best
magazine stories recently printed. Jen-
ME Young writes Of fsThe Ceramic Art
| In America;n Irene the Missionary y
| Is concluded. "Englishwomen In Re,
cent LITERATURE" "Mysterious Disap
pearances," and Late Books of Travel
though anonymous, are thoroughly In
teresting. Richard Grant White dis
cusses .'Assorted.s .Americanisms7 q
heartily and freddy as II 1t we're Who'll
Iiy new topic.< The Contribators' Clul
abounds In bright things, and chapter
Eofi" Recent Ltersture1 concludes yer,
good Atlantic. Scores Of thousands will
be delighted 10 learn that Mr.. Howell
will begin new serial story In the Jan
nsry Atlantic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

HARPER's MAGAZINE for November
is exceptionally Interesting, nearly all
the articles having illustrations. The
the leading paper is by w. ii. Ride
ing, on the subject of old and almost
forgotten national turnpike. The ma
tional road, it will be remembered, was
built by the United States government
from Cumberland, Md, and Wheeling,
Va, with the intention of extending it
to st. Louis. Before the days Of rail-
ways and canals this was TO be, as in
deed it was for q long time. the chief
means of communication between the
East and West from the Atlantic coast
to the Mississippi river at st. Louis.
An equally novel subject, and OF
greater present interest, is Mr.. A. A.
HAYES, Jr.'s article on the "Cattle
Ranches of Colorado" which is enter.
tanning reading, while it contains full
information as to the methods and risks
of cattle-raising. The illustrations b,
Mr.. Rogers are capital. rr at
Mr.. Benjamin completes his review
of American Art with an instructive
paper on our early painters, illustrated
with beautiful engravings of pictures
by John Smythe, Benjamin West, Johl
Singleton Copley, C. w. Peale, JohI
Trumbull, Gilbert Stuart, G. Stuar
Newton, Thomas Sully, E. G. Malbone
Washington Allston and s. f. b
Morse. '....f.
Prof. II. W. Elliott's paper, s'Th,
Sparrow War;" is finely illustrated
and will be read with interest by tn
farmers. Mrs. Georgianna s. Hui
contributes thrilling story, GA Leg
end of All-Hallow Eve," which is illus
trated with three pictures by Pyle
An anonymous story of travel, "a
Night on the Tete Noire," is full o
humorous situations. Two more O
Abbey's illustrations of Herrick's poet
ry upon Julia's Clothes" and 9Th
Cobbler's CATCH" add to the variety @
the number. The new serial novels
"White Wings" by William Blackmor
and Mary Anerly," by II. ID. Black
more, are continued, and there is an il
teresting instalment of Miss Muloch
+" Young Mrs. Jardine." The er
cravings which illustrate "The Min
icry of Nature" are very beautiful
The drawings are by the author, an
the article is concerned with some ,
the most interesting phenomena of ma
I ural history.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
W oman's Temperance Column
The Lord of 10 sts rs scith us, the God
of Jacob is our refuge"
THE VIC. U. (CONTINUED)-REPORT OF
THE RECORDING SECRETARY. :,

Mrs. President and members of the
State Union--Dear Sisters 81 come to,
you to-day with something of the Joy
which it seems to me the Psalmist must
have felt when he said, "I was glad
when they said unto me, come, let us
90 into the house of the Lord" for yea,
verify, the Lord hath wonderfully led
us and blessed us the past year. He has
done great things for us whereof we
are glad. And as in early days they
came together after the harvest time and
brought their offerings to the Lord,
singing, blessing and honor and praise
be unto our God, so let us in these
days, which we shall mingle together,
pour out our hearts in Thanksgiving to
God. May every action taken in this
convention breathe forth His spirit. In
the beautiful Autumn days the voices
of nature are breathing into the hearts
of the children of men, touching the
chords of thanksgiving and waking the
10y and gladness which the bright sum
mer-time has brought. Already the
great heart swells and soon the waves
of Joy shall break upon the shores OF
time. Wave after wave will repeat the
song, until the whole wide world shall
echo with the voice, of thanksgiving
which shall be gathered up by the Great
i Giyer, but to come back TO us again like
the gentle dews of heaven. III
!, In looking over the field of work the
last year, we realize that one duty is to
repeat what has been done, but as we
confine ourselves strictly TO that, there
seems to como up beside every attempt'
ed work, possibilities so far beyond ouI
realizing, that oan scarcely refrain
J from reporting them. Ofofiicers elect
ed at the last convention, Mrs. Chas
Ide Coventry, vice-president of Orleah
county, declined. The executive com
! mittee made a great effort to I'LL tn,
, vacancy, but were unable 10 do so
J, There is no union in Orleans county
; which will explain the difficulty. Re
: ports OF State Union and letters rela
3 tive to organization have been sent int
the county, but no work has as We
{ been done there. Mrs. L. b. Backu
. having moved TO Massachusetts,, Mrs
8 p A. 3. Beeman of Bellpws Falls wa
9 appointed to act for Windham county
r OF delegates elected at last convtI
tion to attend the National Copyentio
t In Baltimore, Miss Anna &C. Park an
: Mrs. Il. G.. Greene attended; also Nil
> Nina Morgan was appointed by the g,
). ecutive committee to represented di
z. trict, and was in attendance, the ele
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

ScRIBNER's comes splendidly freight
ed. The number opens with two por-
traits of Bayard Taylor, one engraved
by Cole from q recent photograph, the
other from replica the bronze bass
relief by the sculptor O'Donovan, which
was executed for Cornell University.
Mr.. Morris Moore of Rome, whose rep
utation as connoisseur was established
some thirty years ago by his, expose of
the mismanagement of the British Ma
tional gallery, is the subject OF an inter
esting paper, whichi is largely devoted
picture,, representing the contest be-
tween Apollo and Marsyas, which there
is an effort making to procure for
America. This picture was discovered
by Mr.. Moore, who pronounced 1t a
Raphael. A large engraving of it by
Mr.. Cole and cuts of the original
sketch and of Michael Angeles "yirgin
of the Lectern," also owned by Mr..
Moore, accompany the article. A pa
per on the "Mississippi Jetties," by
Mr.. Il. l.. Corthell, the resident engi-
neer al Port Eads, gives an account OF
the difficulties, methods and successful
results ofthis great engineering project
A paper on ssrhe Agricultural Distress
in Great Britain" Is contributed by Mr.
p. T. Quinn, Of the New Jersey STATE
Agricultural Association, who con
Iclhdes from personal observation o.
English farming during the past year
that IL has irretrieyably lost Its promi
nence rs An industry Of the kingdom
owing chiefly TO American competition
, In Henry Kings "Picturesqne Feature
} of Kansas Farming the Kansas type
of character, the Spanish ranchero, th
3 Mennonite villages, the prairie fire, an
8 the negro exodus form the chief topics
/ There are illustrated papers on ''1iar
Lawn Trees" by Mr.. Samuel Parsons
I Jr., of Flushing, l.. l., and OH "Succes
, with Small Fruits" by Rev. L. p. Ro,
: Of Cornwall, New York. Mr.. Roe deal
: especially with strawberries, and Ii
. general subject Is to be continued in II
+ ture numbers. Extracts from III
+ Journal Of Henry j. Raymond" edite
% by his son, III. w. Raymond, and pril
! cipaily devoted TO FeminisceDc noes of Wei
b ster, and the campaign of 1S48, inclu'
r ing Webster's opinion of Clay, will
y read with interest by all who knew al
II many who did not know Mr.. Raymon
Is There 10 abundance of fiction in Il
\ number, and the social and home d
partments take up timely topics.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

The contents of APPLEToNs' JOURNAL
for November are as follows: "The
City of Antwerp" by the Rev. J. Fl.
Pettingill; "Otway;" "The Seamy
Side," by Walter .Besant and James
Rice, Chapters XIX. TO XXI; "Two
Men of Letters: Charles Lever and
Theophile Gautier,n by George Saints
bury; Vivian the Beauty" by Mrs.
Annie Edwards, Chapters X. to XIII. !;
"The Malakani; or Spiritual Christians
in Eastern Russia, "'by G. NJ. Asher;
"Mr. Macvey Napier and the Edin-
burgh Reviewers by M. Browne I;
GA Walk in q Wood" by Anthony
Trollope; Memoirs of Madame de
Remusat." Editors Table: Is Pomp
popularp-AnA Ancient mposter--Amer-
lean Fiction-Mr. Froude on Aristoc-
racy. Books of the Day: Johnston's
History of American Politics; Stick
ney's A True Republic; Studies OF
Paris. by Edmondo de Amicis; The
Value of Life; q reply to Mallock's
els Life Worth Livingp'; Morley'l
Burke; Greene's Russian Army; Ha
worth's; Wcbster's Great Speeches anf
Orations; Zola's Rougan- Macquar
Family and Conquest of Plassans; LIE
lands Abraham Lincoln. Yearly sub
scription, %. Single number, 20 cents
Published by ID. Appleton Il Co., N. Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Conqregationdl-Corner Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev. 4. +. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services at
IO:45 AN. and 100 PM. Thursday evening
= Sfsfhodisf-North Pleasant-st. Rev. w. II. Row.
som, pastor Sunday services at 0:4t AM and
Il 90 I'm. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
100 Class meeting on Friday evening at 80.
FDiscopal-St Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev.
james L. Franklin, rector: Sunday school at . 80
An sunday seryicss at bp An aPa Rsy yprS Cum
ningham, pastor. Sunday services, alternate san.
baths; high Mass at 1000 AM; Vespers and
benediction at $3.50 Pm. ...t..-t.....-..
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodist- ------, pastor. Sunday services
at t2:O0P.M
vERGENNEs.
Bapftst-Rev. Charles Hibbard, pastor. Sunday
services at 10: A. AM. and 1900 PM Weekly
PRAYER meeting on Thursday evening at 90.
Jfefhodisf-lsev. II. n. Munger, pastor. Sunday
services at loo and 200 Pm. Weekly prayer
Episcopal-St. Pdurs Church-Rev. f. s. Fisher,
ector. Sunday services at 10: As AM and Z :00P.
services at l6:45 AM. and 1900 Pm. weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
ervices, alternate Sabbaths; High Mass at 10 100
AN; vespers and benedictipn att 90 PM
Congregntiondi-Rev. George Il. Han, pastor
Sunday services at 10 AS AM. and 100 Pm. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 100.
Bristol Directory.
CHURCHES.
Bapt,st-Rev w. d. Hall, apstor Sunday ser
vices at l045 A. Nj. and 7:00P. NJ: Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 80: Young peoples
meeting Tuesday evening at 80.
Methodisf-Rev. l.. A. Dibble, pastor. Sunday
services at 10 AS A. NJ. and 100 p, NJ. Glass meet
ing Tuesday evening at I 30 Prayer meeting
Thursday evening AT 30
ddpenf-K Rev. Mr.. Quimby, pastor. Sunday
Evangelical Adreaf-Rev ID. Bosworth; Prayer
meeting every Friday evening at Elder Bos-
worths house.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Prom New Haven, the North, New York, Boston,
and the West through Burlington, 80 r. NJ.
From New Haven, the South, New York, Bos-
ton and the West. 100 Pm tL....
From Richmond, Huntingdon Huntington Cen
ter, and Starksboro, 4 40 p. NJ. Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays, at 80 pm.
From Lincoln, 5P. NJ.
From South Stark sboro, three times week ir-
From New Haven Mills, three times week. ir.
regularly.
MAILS LEAVE.
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and the
South, 10 80 A. NJ. "
For New Haven, the North, Boston, New York.
and the West through Burlington, DOP. y.
For Richmond, Starksboro, Huntington and
Huntington Center, 80 Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays, at I: 80 a. m.
For Lincoln, 6 100 Pm.
For South Starksboro, three times week irreg-
ularly.
For New Haven Mills three times week irreg-
FREDERICK LANDON. p. NJ.