davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

he Post OthCe al OOluIn-
lee, 1886, which, II not
- Of March, 1887, will
1st Office as dead letters.
E.arIy SAM II ;
EchOls Tlus
Erwin Rev Jas
Elliott Jas ,
Evans Henry B
Estes mn Martha
Fields Benz F
FOOte H W
Fox Joseph
FoOte Porter
Fote Hayward
FowIkes Henry AZ
Fisher Charles
Freeman TheOphIus
Farmer Ab>olem
Ferguson VIM I
Foute H W
Franklin Tlros
FAINT mrs Sarah II
Finn John
Fitzhugh VIM II
Frazier John B
Finn John 4
Fort Elisha 2 ?
FoOte hayward
Freeman 1'heophilus
Fox Thomas
FlctclIaII John
Fortson John L
Foster Thomas
Fits JOHN
Furony J L
Frazier John
Foster VIM b
George Buckner
Gift " "
Gilbert Nathan )
Gordon james
Gary ) G H NJ
Ganlbln Thos
Gregory David I
Gillespie { Nj 2
Greenlee John Il
Grant II II
Gilmore VIM B
Gillespie G Nj S
Graves Ralph
Groves Jas A
Gary Richard w
Garrett mrs 5 L
George James
Gafiin VIM
Gilmore JAS II
GUlsby Nelson
Gray Akx'r
GreeriWm
Graysm Joel
Gordon N G
Getchell X
Gilkey VIM NJ
Goodman Jas w
Grayson f. b
Gwin NJ A
Glass Henry ID
Geerren AMam
Good and Alexander
Gleason Charles
Griilis John {
Gunter Martin
Gordon J w Z
Green Lewis
Garvln John Il
Garner N b
Glayson $ M or FRS
by Chew
Cannon VIM
Green Benz
Grist W b
Gurley Davis
Gadsonry Thos
Gillespie B
Grant John NJ :.
Howe Thomas
Hen'ey Allen
Hamilton Calvin 5
Harris Jno l.
Hart John
Headen + b
Hemingway VIM
Hooper Jno W
Horton Henry
Hodges W A
Harrington Jno 7
Hill f. W
Harrison Ellis
Harrison } FL
Henley A Him
Horton G W
Haseltine A l.
Hart X d
Hodges Elisha
Hook Daniel
Hughes Jno NJ
Harvelp JOS A
Harlan Jno G
Hughes JAS
HOnell AY
Harris + f.
Henderson wm.L
Hill Joshua
Hoxey Thos
Holmes X l.
Hardy Elisha
Harrison X 5
Halbert A G
Henderson Saml
Hudspeth L Nj
Harris J s
Holloway J ID
Havey J A
Huntington Jno
Harris NJ g
Haugabook d
Hill Richard
Hooks Jn0 NJ C
Haden X ID
Harris FEE
Hardy Elisha or Patrick
Erskine
Hampton & w
Hogg Thos ,
Hoyden Jas
Head VIM
Halbert John
: Hagood Stephen
Hudson A 6
Harris X I.
Ives He ,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

Lycrly Atexr
Levy Colo
Lamar j I
Lowry SAND
Loving A B
Lowndrs +
LuunaS {
Lewis " W
Lemons Y }
Laws Clifford
Lambeth MmL
Lacr NIX Jacob
Lewis Vim W
Lewis Henry NJ
Lyon Philip
Lee Henderson ,
Lincecum Lycurgus
Lilies X "
Lawrence II n
Miner C. W
Meek A and Brother
Morgan A
Moss Nathaniel
Murray miss Jane
Mallory Geo Nj ;
Montgomery VIM
Moore AleXr
Moore j L
MaSsil JnO c
Merlam H w
Meng " addy
Masters DR. Saml
Minis VIM NJ {
Matthews Simpson 2
Matthews NJ f.
Muss Nathaniel
Mcguire James
Malone " m B
Munroe David
Mills Chas {
Moore HISS J
Moore Ezekial
Morris Ezeklal
MarSton . J
Medley NJ B
Martin Sanll
Moore n W
elartin II d
Mabry Walter
martin Hiram
MHgra E & 3
martin Jas ID
Melton " II
marshall Jno W
mullen J n or Nancy
Myers Lewis
Meredith f. p
MARSHALL J K or Chas
Fisher
Magee VIM
middleton mrs Nancy
Mordecai SAM
Munroe David
mead r f
MCarter capt A
N'Hobby Edwin 2
MKee Isaac 5
M'Craw Hill
M'Math z
M'lntire Jno
M'Cay ID B
M'Donel Richard
M'Kee Richard
M'KiIliam Joseph Q
MWholter mrs f. G
MLarm CIlas
N'FarIand NJ
E'Carthy James
MCornac Angus
Mccarthy Maurice ,
NJ G0wan col Sanl
NV illlams mrs Name
MKellar Duncan
Mccartney NJ
M'Clanahan Mr.
M'kinne,y NJ
Nash John n
Nrwncy DR. Jas l.
Nelson Barnabas
Nicholson Isaac
Nooner Dauiel
Nash Rev o l.
Neblet DIR Sterling
Nunnelee Partlett
Nelson VIM j
Oaks John
OVERLY Jachonias
Owen L K
Owen Miles
Organ Belly
Plume John V
Piper VIM
Pcyton VIM l.
Potts VIM d.
Parks Walter ID
| Pegram VIM B
Peterson james
Perkins N
Price John l.
Prall Isaac
Parker L e or DIR Ba
| well
Pipes Sannl
Patrick lliIery
Peters Richard
Pyron John
Prewett James
Peak 'rhos NJ
Peterson Jas L
Pratt ID +
Prewett w NJ
Prewett Josiah and }
Fuller mrs S N
Fuller James
PEBBLES Abram
Richard Michcal
Rowse,y Edmund
Russell Jlo H
Rutherford f B ID
Richards TheophiIus
Roberts mrs Ann
Roberts G W
Robertson NJ N
Randall wyatt .
| ROhhius mil E,,t,n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21
RICH. $. GROVES,

RICH. s. GROVES,
RECENTLY OF NORTH cARoLINA)
attorney and COMslseIIOr at LAIR,
WlLL practice in the circuit courts of OK
w tibbeeha, Lowndes, Monroe, Winston,
Choctaw, and the adjoining counties of the 9Th
Judicial circuit. All business entrusted TO his
care will meet with prompt attention. His office
is IN Starkvle,- Oktbbeeha county, Miss.
Jan Z, 1887. 26-ly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1837-01-21

AAuuSVIi n u
Harris X f.
Ives H C ,
INNS miss Eliza
lrby J and +
jameson ID
Jackson X x
Jordan Geo w
Justiss Jacob
Jones James 2
Jackson X K
Justiss Jacob 2
Jones Jn6 X
Jennings Ro T
Jack Ramsey
Joyner VIM
Jones Jno B
johnson Geo C.
Justiss jacob
Jones W B
johnson Jno B
Jones Jno b
Jones A M
Kane J +
keaton Toliver
Kopp Johannes
Kennedy Jas
Kelly Jas
Fitzpatrick Vim
Kidd Williams
kinnard Chas III
kiDsman Geo 5,
Key miss L. ID
Knox David w
Keys DR. L 5
Lilies Richard w
LedbetIer Grey
Law James W
Lee mrs Mary A
Lathrop B G
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
SHOCKING STEAMBOAT
nISAS1 ER,

The Steamboat Zen Sherrod, running
between New Orleans ana Louisville,
caugh, ffe on Monday night l9sl, when II
bout fifty miles below Natchea, aud near
Fort Adams, on her way up The river, and
in a short time was burnt up. One h"n-
dred and tttenty, out OF one hundred aud
ninety lives, on board, ,gere lost M Mr..
Smith, of the firm OF Newhonse g. Co. OF
this city was on board with his lady, two
children and servant. Mrs. Smith Jump
ed overheard with one Of the children, as
we learn. Mr. Smith Immediately follow
ed, and was so fortunate as 10 procure a
plank, by means Of which the lives of all
three were preserved. They were in the
water, however, about Two hours, and drill
ted down the river six miles before they
reached the shore. Mr.. Smith with his la
dy and the child they saved, arrived IN ibis
city, TO tell the sad news, last evening.
The New Orleans papers which arrived
here last evening, do not contain an account
Of the awful cataslrophe.-.uobile .9dUerti-
SER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
FROM TEXAs.

Extract Of Of letter to gentleman in
this ci,y, from his brother in New Orleans,
dated.
"NEw ORLEANS, AprI 25th, 1897
had narrow escape from being taken
by the Mexicans, had my passage ,a-
ken in the schooner Champion, which sail
Ell from This port Tor Texas on the 18th,
with p passengers, and oil taken by the
enemy and sent 10 Vera Cruz; another
schooner which sailed about the tame lime.
shared he same llie-she had II passen-
gers on board.
The coast ofTexas is literally strewed
with the wrecks Of vessels ran ashore by
the enemy. The true state OF things in
Texas, is rearly depnrabIe. The army
has had nothing 10 sustain lie iIr de last
six weeks, but The cattle they hunt for.
Scarcely any provisions Of any kind are in
the counry--and what there is, is 10 be
had only at eXorblanl prices and no W
their supplies having been cut off, must
leave them in a deparable condition.
he'd been deceived by The news published in
the newspapers, respecting Texas. The
Tact IS, Texas is governed hy The land spec
ulaiors ia New Orleans, by whom al the
false statements have hceG published. 1t
appears they can do nothing in Texas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
From the N Orleans Bulletin.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
CAPTURE or A MEXICAN BRIG OF
WAR BY THE EATCHEZ.

Schr. Climax. Combs, from Pensacola,
where she sailed 99ih March, bound TO
Metamoyas, with a cargo Of lumber, arri-
we'd here last evening, reports that she ar
rived of the Bar OF The Brass0s 81. Jag0,
On the 9Th April was boarded by MeXi-
can pilot, and informed that she must re-
main al anchor unt;l further orders from
the shore, without attempting to land any
person on board, promising at the same
time u he would take her over the Bar
on the day following. She remained I'M
ill the 1O,h when a boat from the Mexican
armed schooner Bravo came off TO ascer-
tain ifauy white lead was on board, but
being answered in the negative, The boat
returned TO shore. On the 10Th, message
was sent on shore by The United States
sl0op OF war Natchez, demanding the re-
lease 0l the American schooner Champion,
and il refused, the Mexican armed brig,
formerly he Farmer, then at anchor of
The bar should paw the lnrlcii. The COM
mandant Of the Port returned answer that
The Champion could not be released, order
ed the officers OF the boat on board with a
message 10 the commander Of the sloop Of
war 10 get under way and leave the coast
immediaelv.
The Nqtchez remained until the 10th,
when she despatched note 10 The Mexican
brig Of war, ordering her coors TO be haul
ed down, which was positively refused to
be complied with unless fred into. The
U. S, sloop OF War Immediately fired a
shot over the brig, when she struck hcr
colors aud was taken possession Of by the
Matches. TIE Mexican fcrt ana the arm
ed schr. Brave, INN ediately opened heav.
Y cannon1ding upon the Climax and the
soop Of War, which was continued some
time, without however, doing any injury
g cepi, by one 10 h. shot. which STRUCK
the Climax, passed through her deck into
her laboard bow, starting a butt, which
caused her 10 make water three ieet pei
hour. She succeeded in making sail anC
drawing piece Of canvass over the leak
hauled OH and placed herselfunder the pro.
lection OF The Natchcz.
The United States siDop OF War remain.
"a ol he Bar until the 18th ult., when hei
commander made another damand for The
release Of the schr. Champion, but no an
sver being returned, the Mexican brig
was oriered to Pensacola, with a priz'
crew on board, got under way in compar,
with Inc Lllmux and proceeded TO the wet
agf ga ;ng the American sohs Leoni
das, [delainedl Champion. and JuIM
Caesar. Captured and three others, who's
IA re were unknown.
- Tie Mexican brig has been releas, d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30

SLAVE TRADE. We have learned that
great calculations are aleady making oy sla-
Ners on the coast, on the increased dena id
and advanced price for slaves, which il il
confidently anticipating, will take place on
the erection of Texas into an Independent
government. II has been rumored that Of
lers have been made by commercial house
IN New Orleans, 10 SLAYER on the coast,
for certain number OF slaves, 10 he deIiv-
cred in a specific period, and the circum-
stance which prevented the cOnsumma ion
Of The bargn was, thai the SLAYER refused 10
be responsible for the slaves after they
should be put on boarl. These facts, we
think are important To be known. as the
Christian and philan,hropic world may
learn iron them what they are upholding,
when they defend Texas.
Intelligence, lately received from The cap
tain of an Eogii,h merchantmen, gives six
~ three slave vessels lying at one time at
Doengo, waiting ior cargoes II Liberia
Herad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
New Establishment. ME w
sssbDgDS.

TIME Farmers and Mechanics Store, nj
l. Twing's Village, Norh Barre, Is now
opened for The sale Of ENG LSH, INDIA *
AMERICAN GOODS.
The Goods are vi an excellent qualiy ard
will ha sold on Tho most reasonable terms, 80
The sto,e will be conducted BY Nh A. Simonds
late Of WiliUmstown, whose reputation for
integrity and experience in the Mercantile u
ailcss Is wcll established
As Ibis establishment was formed expressly
FOR The hencht Of the farming and mechanic in
lercss, their patronage aud that Of others
friendly 70 fair and reasonable trade, is conf
denly expected.
BY the 9TH article Of Association, "a con
tracts will be made by and in the numo Of the
Executive Committee, orsome person by them
legally au'horizod; aad no contracts made by
indieidlal copariners or stock holders, will be
.4iinE upor the ffr"
JOSHUA i WING,
NATHANIEL DODGE,
DAVID WING, Elk. Com.
s. ID. howard,
BENZ. WHETCN,
North Barre, May &c. 96;s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
hats, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES
AND HOSIERY.

4 I the New Store, are opening Cases Of
"a Brush, super Fur, Satin and Common
HATS, OF the most fashionable styles;
Mems and BOYS Cloth, Partisan and Palm
Leaf CAPS and HArS--new styles.
Cases OF super and com. UMBRELLAS;
Bacon, Horse skin, Linen, Kid and Lisle
Thread GLOVES
Satin, Bombazihe, and fg'd STOCKS;
Wooden, WoTsled, Cotton and Linen 10.
SER of every description;
Also, Super and commou SUSPENDERS;
SHIFTING, SUM MER CLOTHS; &c. all
Of which they will sell at prices corresponding
toith the iimes.
NAV ~, 1887
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30

Senator Walker, we are authorized 10
say, remarked few days ago, that Con-
gre s, during the very first fortnight of ils
next session, would set the public mind al
rcsi in regard to the prcpusicruus specie
projects. that have SO hong agitaicd 10. He
added, that he honestly believed that there
were bul three men in he nation who con
sidered llnse projects pmcttcable-and
those three were Mr.. Benton, Senator Nor
ris Of Ohio, and Gen. Jsckson.
We are further authorized 10 state, dat
Senator Nichols Of Louisiono, on his re-
turn from Washington city, declared that
i M. Van BDren should delay the repeal
Of The Treasury Circular until lhc next ses-
sion OF Congress- his administration would
be utterly broken down. Senator Nicholas
iur,her stated, at the same time, that he re-
earded the pcckelling 81 the Treasury Cir
Gulaf fiIi ov President Jackson, alts7 IL
passage by such an overwhelming maiofi-
~ through both Houses of Congress, as
the greatest act Of usurpa ion ever perpelra-
ted by any President Of the q. States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30

Peaches IT e Newark Daily Advertiser
ofSaturday, has this paragraph:
The pcaGhe, Of this State have probably
been cul of again this year, which would
be a damage of some hundreds ol thou
sands oil dollars.
The City Council Of Philadelphia has
created city debt OF one million of do liars
to be issued i'll scrip Of % and so cents.
Modern Speculation.-Two fellows lock-
ed themselves up in room in the East or
West somewhere. aud went 10 swapping
jackets. Ia quarter ut an hour they made
five dollars each in their trading.
Collectors Retura.-"A Ue'y small bill,
sir, lust -" "My dear sir, entirely out
ofmy power; do me the favor TO call to-
morrow, and I'll tell yon ,chen TO call a.
gain"
Use Qfthe Brch.-A writer on school
discipline says, "whhOut liberal use Of the
rod, il is impossible TO make boys smart"
The 7 i,nes.-It rcquirs great deal OF
lorltule," SAYS pious trsdesman to anoth-
er yesterday, "to bear lie present state OF
things !" Yes" replied his friend re-
quire more than filty-lude 10 take up a
note al this moment"
Signs of the Tfmcs.-"Tim," said n
jackson man to his friend day or i've
since, 81 think it highly dangerous 10 keeT
the bills ui small hanks on hand now-f
days" "Him," answered another, 81 liuc
1t more difficult than dangerous"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30

Does any intelligent person now enter
ram doubt that the present pressure in
The money market would have been ia less
severe If Genera Harrison, instead Of Mr..
Y?n Buren,, had been chosen President
The Specie Order would have been repeal
ted' millions Of money now boarded would
hay bt.n howlngfn The chanaels OF busi-
ness.-- StH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30

where all who prefer that location, will meet,
as heretofore, with every attention requisite 10
make their stay pleasant and agreeable.
Notwithstanding the hard iimss, and the
high price Of every article of consumption, the
subscriber has determined TO reduce his prices
at the Union House. to the old standard, and
expects from a generous public that pa!rons &C
necessary to enable him 10 meet their wants.
WILLIAM MANN.
May, 1887. 96t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
Foreign sV'csvs.
LATFR FROM ENGLAND.

Inc DHfkDI sup JOUtH t4Utft tuHg NiHl'N'
Waterman, from Liverpool, has arrived,
pers of The 1lth and Liverpool OF Ihe l5th,
April
The aspect OF The money market IN Eng
land is, we are sorry 10 say, s.,ll NOR" DIS
couraring, and such as leads to e.t'ln
---knowng, as we do, that 10 material re-
liel has been sent from this cuLdlry--the
most gloomy loreboding3 o. the future.
No less than seven Of our packet ships re-
NAMED owl longer than the ordinary time
in which thew perform the v0yage, ut we
do moi think this circumstance has aggrava-
fed the evil, rather the reverse, rs il has by
placing the people there in Difficulties al
ready perhapq prepared them better to
meet the final overthrow OF all their
hopes
Il, can now answer DO possible good to
conceal the extent OF the danger 20 winch
the present state OF affairs viii probably
lead. We have before observed, lIot if
the full measure OF relief be granted by The
Government Of England, or die Bank OF
EnrlanG to the American houses /, can on
" be done, by the ldTmer. through The me-
dunn cf the issue Of EXcheluet Bins and by
jhe latter, through AN increased circulation
ofiheir notes. Bolh these measures sre
advcr,ed 90 In thc extracts we have seen
from London papers in manner that al
furds ltte hopes either Will be adopted.
There rs. we lhiuk Lut one alternative by
which the requisite distance can be given
the American Houses, and ,htDcrious conf
motions in Tie manufacturing distress OF
England, be prevented, TO which their iaii-
urc, would it suGI unlikely lead, and that
suspension of specie payments by the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
ACARD.

EASElE subscriber would inform Bis Gicrds
u and The public generally, that he has taken
the Tavern stand and General Sla.e blouse,
recently occupied by N. CorrRIlL, known As
TIE PAVILION,
and is now prepared 10 woit upon all who may
give him a call, IN style not suuassed at
any other house in the State. Il Is his inien-
ton to accommodate those who may favor
him with their custom, and from his long OK
perience, he feels warranted in saying dat he
shall be able to eve satisfaction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30

Later from .NeD York. A gentleman
passenger in Inc last boat from New York,
Sd" bat lie people where decidedly hap
pIef Il re, and Tie price OF goods aud stocks
advancing"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
HOUSE Carpenter & ,yoEner.

CVRASTUS S. CAMP has in his employ
T. several good workmen whose services are
rendered to the public for liberal compensa-
ton, in all branches OF house Carpenter and
Joiner business. Building entrusted TO his
care viii be done in the best lyle and in the
most durable manner, with despatch. Persons
having building to do in this village OF Vicini-
y, their patronage is respectfully requested
Shop on Nliddlesex Street, few rods mouth Of
State Street where Tools Of all descriptions
uslly kept in country Tool Shop may he
found at all tmsy, manufactured by p. Ttow,
T.. 5 Camp has likewise engaged the pla-
ning machine, taruing lathe, and circular sa~ +,
located in Baylies, Slorrs & Co.'S. new build
ing, formerly owned by Owen 4 Post, where
plaoiug, column turning, and circular saving
Of ali G-scripiions Hill be done 10 suit. Tho
machine win commence running 90 Monday
Of each week. aad continue 10 ran IA long as
there is business 10 do, then stop until the next
Monday. Persons having planning to do, will
please get il in on Monday. Attached TO the
Dbove machine is Dry X ln iur drying boaids
those that have boards 10 dry, will do welt
10 get them in immediately, for as soon ps the
Kiln is full, The fire will be started and atten.
ded.
Montpelier, May 10, 1887. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
TIE HEIn TO TIE RUSSIAN Throne

THE Heir TO THE RUSSIAN THRONE
The Cessrovitch Alexander Nicolacyich,
the Emperor's eldest son, will attain bis
twentieth year the present month. His
constitution is robust, his figure elegant,
and his presence noble and expressive.
lie goes through most ofthe manly eXer-
cises with great grace. His education has
been carefully attended to, and the tipie is
approaching when he is to set out upon his
travels Nv ioreigu countries. From these
France s by n1me to be excluded, but lie
will 70 TO England, as if in this country,
the great hot bed of The great ancient
end nexlnguiehable revolutionary conta-
gion was not to be found. The Ccsaro-
witch will however, 60 to England, as
generals try to obtain glance at an ene-
my's camp, to study their tactics, aud to
prepare themselves Tor them. Foreign pa
pers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30

The Balloon .9sccat.-Alr Clayton made
yesterday an adventurous experiment. E.s
balloon did not i'll with PASS sufficient to
ascend al tie appointed honr. The day
was bea ti,dl, the conCourse of ssses
very great, ndiHa that he could not rs
cend in the car he made himself SCAT Of
cords by tiemg them toge her, ad with
nothing but tie balloon he rose ana Aoaiea
up some twenty teet 50 as 10 pass the fence
of the enclosure, when he lourd further as
cent r:.clicahle.
lie descended and deliberately cast "a all
the uniuhaled part ofthe balloon, leaving an
open space al tie bottom, more than ten
feet in diameter. He then seated himself
on the cords, and ascended in the most easy
and graceful manner, waving LIS hat TO the
crowd. He hoverod over the city a few
minutes, floating southeast. He appeared
perfectly sel-possesged, and there is reason
10 suppose be understands his business. Ii
was The most beautiful, and the most lhrii-
Ing ascent he has vel made in Cincnaui
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
.MeIanehoLM fctnlitu-Al Mnnnl Nehl

Melancholy fatality. AT Mount Nebor
Burke County, Georgia, Mrs. Haicle,
was Killed, 90 the 18Th ul. by HE accident
tai discharge Of gun, which, dreadful to
'ay, was in The hands Of heI husband who
ues onrag"d in adjusting something about
The ! 81 Of the piece. Sne received he
charge ia her breast, and had only time to
eyclaim "Lord have mercy, my dcarr"
when she tell, and expired. The uniorlu-
nate husband is a very respectable man,
and said 10 have been very lenderly attach
ed tolhe wife. whom his careies ness had
destroyed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
NAVY EE.rsif.

nRANGES, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Zanic
~ Curranis, Prunes, Caslana Nuts. FIJI
butts, Almonds and English WaIouts, Tor sale
By f. II. PRENTISs.
Montpelier, May 81, 1887 So,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
New Goods.

TINE subscriber has received an assortment
l. OF Summer Goods, which will be sold I'M
usually loo.
WILLIAM w. CALDWELL.
May q, 1851 %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
,tMs, NNsxiaeq. -es s. E'est.


% n - sHsy<S ~
EOHN & CHARLESSPALDIN6 have
~ rccevcd.a arge Stock OF New Goods.
winch they are Aeriug .or sale, at lhe low
est prices.
\. q. All old deh's arr expected Ia be
paid forthwith, aud mus, be- or else
Montpelier, Nav 20. 1887. 95:S W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
AieAE.

la Moreiown, Esd NAV, George Adolphus, only
son Of David and Olive Holton, aged two Yeas and
three months. The North Star is requested &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
More Competing

u ECEIVED by EMERSON &RUsSELl.
II Eng. Floor Carpeuue,
Stair
Rug -"
Shcop Skin Mats Binding and Thread.
May 90 1897. 95
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
.YNa.a.ip&.

In this town, Goth May by Rev. Mr. Kelly, Mr.
Samuel Davis, Jr. to Miss Clarissa II. Young, both
of Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-05-30
THE
Union HOUSE

He also continues business a, Bis ola stand