davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

Our ends for whom we have jobs in the
Office, will we hope indulge US ill we can
procure more force.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

An EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.-A short
time since we had occasion 10 call the at.
tention Of our readers to the astonishing in
vention of the New Patent Combination
Lock-" by S. Andrews, of Perth Amboy.
We have heard experienced men confirm
the remarks we then made, and are more
than ever convinced tha: nothing shor; of q
steam engine power can force admission in
10 IN iron chest fastened by is wards and
hos. So confident Is Mr.. A. in the security
ofhis locks, that he has placedan iron chest
IN our Exchange, continuing five hundred
dollars, which he offers as Ia reward 10 any
one who is ale 20 unlock it. We predict
that it will defy all known human skill and
ingenuity y.--PMK. Ing.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

The Savannah Georgian of the 27th ult.
says - Base coins, purporting to be Of the
denomination oF23 rrr;..*. arc IN c;rc,.Iation.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

At an election of Intendant and Wartcns
for this town, yesterday, the following persons
wore elected:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

from both; and this is saying much, when
we remember that the interruption OF that |
Intercourse even now would suspend tho
operation of thirty-m!llons s.crlinG OF Brit
iSh capi al; that Eagland is sending ten
millions of her manufactures 10 us yearly,
(incuding nearly five millions 70 the port
nt New York; that ,hc S:a,cS. IL rCt!ri'
are supplying the mother country w',ii thiE-
recn thpasaRd bales weekly, CT even two
thousand daily of IN article, thc first ciGht
bales OF which at Liverpoolwcre SO recently
SEN d us attempted 10 be smagS;ed,bccansc
II WIS dccmnd Impossible hal Cotton should
cone from America; thai one third part OF
;%c whole exports OF Great Britain are
made from materials furnished Dy US; ana
,a;i: moro :,!GH q million ol her p"pulat'o"'
in f0a. rs 4 British writer has la,cI y ac!inow-
.iedsed, depend on that very supply Tor the
IA ans ei purchasing their daily bread; aye.
meat, 70 a.oe<, clothing, and all. Both
Countries are growing; one Of them more
r,pi! !ly than any other ever did. No wonder
if lhee t is 4 correspondence be:ween
t;.rm. No wonder ;hcrc is business for the
p;,cke,S. have threaded TO say nothing
OF the O her navigation in this case. The
transient" vessels, rs they ara called, 1t IS
well known. carry great mulI:udcS TO and
fro; and these al very numerous. In Llv-
crpool. durng the summCr YOU may have
u passage in them almost every d1y-eX-
elusive of the mercantile marine ut large.
COLD WlNrERs-ln the year 400 the
Elxne was covered with ice for 10 days.
i l59 the Adria:.c was covered with ice,
b for what length Of time docs no: appear.
In 62s, The Thames wes frozen over for
13 weeks the same river was also frozen
over 1893, 1865, and 1775-e. Several times
since the same HIS happened. Tie winter
OF 1888 was 50 severe in Europe, that trees
were split by the fros'. Loaded sledges
passed on the icc from Boston to Nantack.
ct in the winter of l797-S, and have done
the same one or two winters since. On the
18th of Dec. 1894, the frost in New Eng
lAnI was SO intense, that the trees We're Kill
Jed. \ fall ofsnow look place in February,
17l7, 50 deep that the people in Bosom
had TO get out of their chamber windows.
Eleven hundred sheep persisted on Fishers
Island from being buried thirteen feet in the
SNOW. Two were found alive after q lapse
of2S days, they having supported them
selves y, chewing the wool of others. In
1850, the Chesapeake was covered with ice
as fur as the mouth of the Potomac. In
TIE same year, troops of horse and heavy
cannon crossed on the ice from New York
to Staten Island, and Long Island Sound
WAS nearly covered witt, ice. Almost a.!
the birds Of the orcs. pcrish2d.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07

arrived yesterday, from St. Augustine, we
learn that two Of Gen. Hernandez's negroes
who were captured last year by the Indians,
had made their escape and returned to ST.
Augustine on Saturday last, 2oth instant, who
stated that about 400 Indian Warriors Of
Philips gang, had concentrated near PLATA
kabah, and that Abraham had gone in to Gen.
Jcsup, and given hmselfup, where he intend
ed to remain. Large numbers ofIndians were
reported as being in the vicinity of Mosquito.
Thus ends another truce farce.
BY the schr. Polly Capt. Felker, arrived
from Jacksonville, We also learn that Gen.
Jesup had sent to Garey's Ferry for 400 horses
to renew the Campaign, the Chiefs not having
come in according to agreement, and that the
Steamer Forester. had been despatched to
Savannah on Saturday last.
(From our CorrespoMen.)
Herald Office. }
.. ,,r,,-.;,o Eul - 1927
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07
From the Charleston Mercury.
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.

r. '!io &chr. &. $. lI'7s Capt Sou'liv.iHl,,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-07
HOUSE OF REPRESEE "ATlNES.

February !j.
IL. Adams. from the Co,nmittee.on Man
u.acturc$. to whom had been referred rcso-
luton, otthe House, instructing them to en-
cr:::"" ir.n 80 r~DcGirnrr 6 rro'nnt;nr tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
E'Oreig ga Js'caCs.
ONE DAY LATER FROM FRANCE.

ONE DAY LATER FROM FRANCE.
BY the packet ship Burgundy, Captain
Rocket, from Havre, Paris files are recei-
we'd to the evening of March 17lh.
AMERICANS IN PARIS. Edward S. Burd,
ESQ. Of Philadelphia, gave recently at his
residence IN the Place Vendome, Paris.
magnificent private concert. Among the
artists were Mad'les Grsi and Alberlazzi,
and Messrs. Rublni, Lablache, Tamburini,
aud lvanoil, who performed fifteen selected
airs. The stair case was lined with ira
grant flowers, bouquets, SC.
Much discomfort towards Louis Philippe
is said TO exist in the western districts OF
France and Kings aid de-camp was to
set ont thither.
The number of failures at Paris since
Jan. /, has been four times greater than in
the same period last year. The provision
markets are glutted and purchasers scarce (;
the harvest abundant. The real cause OF
distress and gloom lies in the want of con-
fdcnce and public security.
The king Of Prussa's health is so impai-
rcd as 10 give rise TO serious apprehensiOns.
The concerted movement OF the Qdeen S
forces in Spain seems 10 have ended in
smoke. The Carlists have evacuated The
BastaD, and collected all their forces be
tween lrurzun and Lecumberri, point 10
which Gen. Saarsfeld was directing his
march on the 10Th.
The Pretender's generals are concentra-
ling their forces round Puenta de la Ceyna
thus covering Estela against the troops OF
Gen. Saarsfed, but at the same time lea
wing the approaches to Tolosa open TO the
corps OF Gen. Espariero, who, no doubt
will lose no time in taking advantage OF
this iniudcious move. The enemy have
contracted instead Of charging their basis
oil operations, and have thereby greatly ia
vored the plans agreed upon by the Queens
uencrals.--N. \. Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02


The rumored appointment Of Mr.. Cam
breleng to a foreign embassy is incorrect.
We make this statement on account oi con-
4tanlly meeting with reports in exchange
papers.--.M Y. Post.
There are now living near Cincinnati,
man and bis vile, whose united ages make
two cenluries-he is 102 and she SO years
old.
The entire faculty OF the Medcal De
patment OF Transvvania University, Ken
lucky, for some cause not stated, has been
removed, except Professor Dudley, who is
empowered TO select n fresh faculty.
The Buffalo Star saws that immense guam
titles Of -four are ready to be thrown into
the market, as soon as the Lake and canal
are open.
The fare Of the steamboats, to Albany has
been reduced to two dollars.-.N Y. Star.
A fine new ship Of 800 tons, on her first
voyage from New Orleans TO Liverpool,
loaded with cotton, was struck by light
ming on the 3lst ull. II days out, & burnt.
The crew were saved by getting on board
| another vessel which fortunately hove in
sight but few minutes before the hull was
completely wrapped in flames.
Several well known backlegs have heen
arrested in New-Orea and senteSeed
as Migrants, 10 be imprisoned 80 Days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
"BETTER TIMES y

Many of the people OF Mississippi in the
clnches OF the Sheriff. The Governor cal
ling the Legislature together. The peo-
pie threatning rebellion TO the laws, if the
Sherihs touch them.
Cotton selling for 6 cents a pound in n.
Orleans. Impossbilily Of sending money
To N. York.
Post Notes, Bonds, State Stocks, SC.
&C. the order Of the day. The Legislature
at Albany tinkering.
Mississippi and Alabama rags given TO
Mississippi and Alabama merchants TO pay
debts with in N. York, with no funds here
to provide for them.
Over banking with failures for millions
IN n. Oreans-failures Tor millions in New
York, failures evey where.
An enterprsing people tempted into en-
husiastic eXerlionJ for the development
of the resources OF The Country, and then
broken down bv Treasury Circular, aud
| the threatln take the specie out ofthe Banks
to The Minis.
The Government frightened for the sa le-
! ty OF ia deposils-breaking down the mer-
chants OF the sea board, aud Of the inland
too, to iorIly the pet banks OF the West and
Southwest, with specie.
! A suspension Of specie payments endan-
Gc;cd--the Government provoking it--N.
y. EaDress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02

The chaplain Of the prison at Auburn, in
his last report, says,
"Ol 2SS convicls received last year, 50
lost or left their parents before they were
u years Of age, 10 before they were Sc
vcnteen, II before they were fourteen, and
So before they were ten years Of age. 90
had been soldiers, ~ sailors, II had follow
ed the canals, 50 had been gamblers, aud
81 had Incorporate parents, who may not
be supposed to have exercised much con-
troll over their children" Page 10.
The warden Of the new Penitentiary in
Philadelphia, in his last report, says,
"OI 2l7 prisoners received during the
year 1885, 60 were bound, aud served I'M
I'll they were 81 years Of age; 60 were
bound, and lett their masters and 81
were never aDDrenticed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
DicsE

In Hardwck, sist ult. Mrs. Catherine Goes, ngcd
SO.
In Nowtury, Mrs Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Joseph
Kent-also Mrs Bailey, wife oC col. Joshua Bailey.
In Walpole N II Mrs Melinda, relict of the late
Hon Stephen Bradley, 81.
In Orange, 10Th utimo Of consumption, Nancy,
daughter Of deacon Samuel Judkns, aged SO years
Printers in N Fl are requested, sc.
In Middesex, god ult. Catherine, daughter of Jer-
emiah Leland, 10 years.
In Moretown, 25th March, Ivory II son of Otis
Montague, one year and seven months
In Middlesex, Philip White aged 80 years. Pa
pers in Claremont II are requested, &c.
In st Adams, 23d ult. Elizabeth S. wife Of Asa o.
Adds, Esquire. %; Goth ult Mr. Elijah Hunt 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02

PIE SHALL NOT HAVE TT TO PAY THHIR DEBTS.
Ii is wanted 10 sustain the Treasury, and
the Treasury Banks. The consequences is
inevitable. Produce OF all kinds must
continue TO fall Merchants and manulac-
turers must be cut off from their daily en-
ployment, deprived Of their daily wages
and stin;ed in their daily bread--and The
people must still be compelled TO suffer the
daily scott and scorn of the official organ--
AS il tells them there is M PRESSURE VIII Gil
ANY HONEST MAN SHOULD REGRET--and APP
peaIs to the HAPPY CONSEQUENCES
which have resulted from the Treasury Cir
cular atlas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
HAPPY CONSEQUENCES OF TIE
GOLD tMBiTG.

General JACKSON, in his late annual mes
fge. observed with reference to lie Treas
Try Order, "1Adt his country Would find,
h the MOTIVES Which had induced ii,
|nd in the HAPPY consequences uhich
see cnsued, much to commend and Moth
2 TO condemn"
The people differ very materially from
resident Jackson. They do not Ionk on
roieslcd billS-daily bankruptcies -un-
lployed lahor-ruined commercials HAP
CONSEQUENCES. They do not agree with
e General, that all "wHo DO BUSINESS ON
RRoWED CAPITAL OUGHT TO BREAK"
hey do not esteem it wise or honest, Ia
PIX up in The vaults oithe Gnverpme nt Sixty
LLloNs OF sPECIE BORROWED IY EyRopE.
ne Government is at the present moment
E most extensive trader on Borrowed Can
MIR. Van Buren, goes even further than
neral Jackson. He will not give the
d ny community The option between PAY
and BREAKING. He says they shall NOT
when he wlhhllds from them TIC
ans Of paying. Their only alternative
Ia BREAK This causes no omharraSs-
~ 10 the Government. The money whicl
'ngN'o the People, which the rcprcscp.
yes OF The people voted 10 distribute bul
c!' is now clenchpd in the ron grasp o
government, is competent To sustain VIC
p urgent wants ol the trading commnni.
b''i The Government will MOI part witt
Through The instrunentality Of it's De,
ne Banks, II can control all the gpecic il,
conhlry ana il says that he PGo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02

MONEY IS PowER.-We have clutcheC
eighty millions of specie, says the Globe
"Money is power" We know the difu-
sion of this money is necessary to keep up
the credit of the country at home and u
broad. We know tha! as public servants
we have no rightlo lock up dollar Of it,
We know that our duty is to leave the mo-
neyed operations and commercial transac-
lions Of the Union TO regulate themselves.
We know that bankruptcy is stalking
throughout the land-iIat the poor are
without employment--ihat things are bad
and must grow worse. What care WEI
Money is power We have got eighty NIL
lions snug under our thumb, anf while we
hold this you cannot Dust the Kitchen Cab
met, my masters. We have ruled Old
Jackson and we intend 10 rule Van Buren,,
and with eighty millions we don't care IA
d--n for the people" This is the creed
this the threat--ihis the defiance Of
Bllir, Kendall s. Co., at Washington =
Now gentleman take care, and warn YOU
in time take care that some wood cutler
docs not find out your cavc--take care tina,
the trlismanlc words 60 open sesame " re-
main nndiscovered-take care of the oil
jars in which you may be concea ed.-
Don't push this system of public robbery
too far; mischief is nfloat-the people will
not suffer and patiently hear such men as
Blair, Kendall g. Co. exut boastluy, ,ce
hare eighty millions Of specie at our COM
ntand !! and intend to keep it.-Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
MEXICO.

The brig Indendence at Vera Cruz, as
we learn by the N. ORLEANS Bulletin Of
April Ia, has been transferred to the Mex
lean navy, and is to be called the Iiurbide.
She is said to be completely equipped, and
cost $4,000. Officers and men however
are wanted. Bustamentc it apnea RS had
been during the late revolutionary move
mcnt at the capital, March 49, offered by
the people the dictatorship, but refused.
They then insisted on the President Carru's
resignation in favor Of Gen. Marcau. He
sent it, but Congress rejected it Ga votes TO
4. This was affected by the Padres. OF
the nine deputies elected from Mexico, six
are fanatics. The demonstrations and robbie
ries avarsge about six every "a hours. The
poor Jews are suspended in eligy ia ] the
streets. An expedition is spoken Of to Up
per California.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
Eut-oct from Charleston S. C. dprl l3h.

"lhe hlighting effects OF the present
state of affairs in your city have affected
this place, and business is completely o, n
stand. The money market, like Wall ST.,
is dreodluIy crippled. Usurcrs are reap-
ing rich harvests guaranteed by solid col
lateral securities i'll the shape Of Jewels,
plate, and other valuabes, for nothing else
will bring forth the boarded treasures of
the wealthy. The credit system, the sure
luundalop o; our prosperity, is abandoned.
-Four, five, six, and even ten per cent, a
month have bene paid by those requiring
funds 10 sustain their credit. We see here
The same anxious features, the same daily
enquiries, the same dsmay. The first
HOUSES have gone by the board, and the ra-
Ito according 10 the number Of mercantile
concerns, has been equally great with New
York."-W Y. Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
I'll. I'll. Weed, 81. w.
Notice.

VENHE Copartnership heretofore existing
Il under the firm of Benjamin F. Goss Sc
Co. is by mutual consent dissolved.
Charles Paine is authorised TO settle and
adjust the accounts of said concern.
CHARLES PAINE, for Selfand others.
BENZ. F. GOSS.
Mortified, April /, 1887. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02

Erpunging. The Wheeling (Vireina) Ga
zette says that when MIR Senator Benton ar
rived at that place, his name was entered on
the hotct register, as customary, but il was
coon after expunged black line was drawn
around it, and his fay o.te word written in bold
characters across it.
a gentleman in Washington writes us,
that il is SAID there that ono Of the objects
which Benton had in remaining there after the
close OF The session, was TO get the government
10 vest part of the Chckasaw fund in the
Missouri lands, for The purpose Of aiding the
IS 900, 600 Bank of that State. This Is cx-
tremey probable this institution is spok en-
OF as mere party machine, and az il appears
10 he the sole object Of this administration to
subject all classes to its dominion, we prcsu ne,
of coEsc, the plant Secretary uftho Treasury
has acquesced.
Some gentlemen al the seat Of Government
from the South, state that people have taken
the alarm al what has been said in the Glohc,
Eliminating that The minis would not DO suffer
ed 10 be idle, and are removing their money
from the banks and thereby adding 10 tho gen.
crai DISTRESS Our. f. Eng.
The West Chester IN. Y Republican,
says the house Of Mrs. Bromback, Of East
Vincent, was entered by rohbcr and rul-
fan on the night OF the 18Th, who stole
$4,000 in money, and inhunanly murdered
the very respectable lady, upwards of 20
years OF age
The grading Of The Nashua Rail Road
% Lowell has been all lei out, and the road
S TO be finished in January next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
sEEN2.l'ipE.

In this village, Esd inst by Rev. Mr. Kelley, Mr..
Marble Russell, of Palmer, Mass, TO Miss Maria
Forbes of this village.
In Claremont, N. II. Goth ult Capt Alden Part
ridge, President of Norwich University, to Miss
Ann Elizabeth Swasey
In Newbury Mr. Joseph Holmes and Miss Grace
Barker-Mr Thomas Farmer and Miss Margaret
Hawcy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02

The Whig prophecies Of 1884 are now
last being fulfilled. Alter the failure Of a
few of the deposiic banks, and the loss Of
some thousands Of the public money, which
Gen. Jackson thought was not sale where
the law had placed it, the panic will be
complete, and the more reasonable among
the democracy will confess their errors, and
rernce their steps.--.N. Haren Pal!aa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02

The Kennebec Journal says the prospect
for the demand Of timber this year looks ra-
Their blue. Las; year nearly one hundred
buildings were erected in Augusta. This
year all building il nearly suspended. In
Bangor is much worse, and mechanics are
going away. There are at least sixty stores
10 be let, which have heretofore been occu-
Dird
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
Notice,

TINE Spring Term of Washington Coun-
l. tv Grammar School will commence on
Thursday the fourth day Of May nsrt, under
the instruction Of
I'll. III. EHr0od, 81. w.
Instruction will be given in the Ancient ard
French Languages, also in English Litera-
ture.
1t is very desirable that scholars should be
present at the commencement of the Term as
well for their own profit as for the proper ar
iangement of the school.
JOSEPH HOWES, } D,,
JOHN SPALDING, r'u0rnnai
JUDUTHUN LOOMS, '0'"m'''ce'
April 10, 1887. 92
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
Notice

rs hereby gwen TO whom it may concern,
Il that have given my son HENRY Il.
CHATFlELD, a minor, his time, and rcln"
ouish all right to his earnings and will pay
no debts of his contracting after lhs date.
URIAH CHATFIELD.
Johnson, February u, 1881, 92%.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
Dissolution.
COpartnership Formed.

ENHE subscribers having purchased of evt
S. Humphrey and LOOMS Palmer, THEM
Interest in the late firm of Lambs, Palmer and
Co. will continue 10 do business ut the Old
Stand on fair terms, under The name OF C. 4
L. l.. LAMB.
CENTRE LAMB,
LINGAN l.. LAMB.
Montpelier, April "a, 1887, SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02


UoNops-'Phe citizens of BuGalo loielv
presented service OF 'lale 10 C"l. Cyrehl'
us ChapIn, as a testimony OF respect Tor his
services during the late war, and express
I'VE oil contempt Tor The laIsehoods publish
ca by John Armstrong, secretary OF war IN
lol2, against his character, III the same
DOCK IN when he attempted 10 deiame the
character ol our esteemed fellow CITIZEN,
Gen. w nj. ii. Harrison.
DREADFUL PANTHER FIGHr.--The fol-
lowing statement Of an incident, remarka-
HE if true, we copy from the Yazoo (Mis ~
Register of the 18Th ut.:
The Keel Boat -, in ascending the
faZoo river last week, lay by Tor The night f;
and about o'clock, while The crew were
seated in the CABIN, large PANTHER sPrang
IN at the door, and seized one oi 'he men by
The shoulder. The other three men rushed
to his assistance, and ehdeavored IN vain to
exlriclle him from the terrible jaws OF the
monster one OF them took up rifle and
ieVeled II al the5pahiher, nul II missed lire ;
nc u.eh oo'a'neu u o'"'I snug ana p,un-
scu aI'o 'ne 'e"'' - NY "e"o'. nc
poor "oa'h,n'' WIS ii''s' Iorri"'y "ahg" u,
nnV'he n"u ms |l,'u'oc' .e"r'y '"rh on auu
ms oony Iaoera,eo W ''e claws o' ''e III
'ur'a'e" 'no"S'e''
BOWIE KNIFE AND PIsro1.-An encoun-
ter took place in Tuscaloosa, on the 3lsl
ult. between DR.. Leland OF that place, aud
| Gen. Mabrv, of Tennessee. After a few
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
AT 40 per cent below cost !!
WILL BE SOLD,
q w AGON SHOP,

s&& wv AsA&y N1AV eOAl ~
WITH water power ana machinery, by
w which one man will do as much stiait
or crooked saving, or boring lelloes and ten
onng spokes, as three men can by the use Of
hand tools. 1t is offered thus low, the owner
having no use for il.
Also,--connected with the above good
HOUSE, BARN, GARDEN, &c.
The above will accommodate a Wagon
Maker aud Chair Maker, and may be so
divided as to answer for both, and workmen
at both these trades are much needed in this
place.
For particulars enquire at the Cabinet shop
of D. II. DEWEY, near the premises, where,
be it remembered, may be had, all kinds OF
CABINET WARE, osry cheap.
d. Ii. DEWEY.
Mortified village,
April 90, 1887.
P. S. A few of my Improved CHEESE
PRESSES, sufficient for the largest dairies,
will be ready for customers IN few days
Price So. The common presses constantly
on hand, price SO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-02
NJ AI$KET PRICES.

Boston New y otlt
April "a April %.
Beef cattlc--ExIra l9,m9,95
LIST quail. S,25M9,75
I'd 7,75ms,25
Sd 707,75
Sheep.
Swinc--rctail t1gM12J
Provisions
West. canal t0M101 l0lfp
Batter 13m22 1908
Cheese 6OIII S466iO
Lard 9mIl | Soil
Wool--Am. Merino 10 55067
Common 456150 ll5m50