davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

sends h,fe III steam engine. When tn wants
machinery. abe send. To La~cl and Pansrson Ia,
II. All eve En,land-when England wants To-
eomo,ne she scn'is to Ph'ladelpins Phladci-
iliia sister Pmisdepha, ssoJ Que Over 10 us, fos
"rcsn build mining 10 'qnal II. tLaughler and
appliance Oh ther, project yuut manufactures.
md When you want spur to protective duly take
ON tobacco and rice lnr an example.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
Miss Scott, from .VesC York,
Wight School.
II Il Il X X II T. Il n 4

RY the request OF several trends, propose 10 u
- pen Night School for instruction III BOOK
KEEPING. IL wing been very successful IN teach
Ing II, think saall be able 10 give satisfaction
those who may lhlnk proper to Try 1t.
Terms SIT III advance. II any. ai,er going through
the course, should Tot be satisfied the mouey will
be Returned. Apply at H. Book Stoe.
r. b. SHELTON.
Oct. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

.fih .ssag Il NiR has rtnoohed his wiinl led front,
nd nor, iasieud uf mountng babej sesds
10 night the souls Of r ntfui nd, cranes,
lie ehpers n'"bly 10 n lady chamber
To The las,isions pleasing Of Lutte
We breathe ~ At, The Richmond Enquirer rive,
The Wnios moment. respite. lie. refreshing
aud r.as.unng Is The suspension OF ho.iIlitins
nonnced IN ihr f,llJsiug. tom The last Enquirer
The iatt Is. We have so iar iuh ahead II The
~ higs, aud OUT aoInIcal prospects so bright aud
.bfis htehiha, tlat We have determined 10 suspend
"en poi,tcat ariHeTy Jor day or t'eo.''
It's Interesting 10 learn, also from the same
tufni ef OF he enquirer, IN counoxion with tbs
annunoiafion. thai. stead OF fighting our souls
with his die4d arlllefy. the worth, Editor proposes.
n the interval of IA sui les, 10 publish long. aud
What pr deem> The mos, beautiful Lore 7d,t IN
the English language" Night the Tale last
long as Seheheiaz 'des, and The ctue wrath oi the
Enqalier be ,hGs fnaIly avc'ted from The unhappy
tIrels II his IN ity.
But, IN speak seriously, does The veteran Of tie
Enquirer suppose that his 'arrIllety" has any
rat, iot the Wings How long ~ II ago thai.
alien he opened hts batteries upon the " hig en-
tfebehmrns. all II ,hol Tell short or were SO Zee.
bly, sped that they bounded, to his own confu.
se,n and discon6urtl Hardly has year elapsed
since his III Hey was not only sllclced by he
seady hte oil his Wing opponents, but he aud his
party we're debated and driven from al most every
contested point, aud vIttoIy achi we'd over them
winch has rsfel, ever been cIceleG IN magnitude
NJ bnlliape,. Anj of one thing The Editor OF the
Enq itcf may ttsi assured, tha', though the Wings
are nol dsl used 10 waste pow der, be does
dom discharges lie, but the urmpe, sound Tor ale.
nr~ed eolh CT and he wall fud tn AT their noss
dong battle aga's' Lin AID -, Le,esles, old and
new VII, 'isor winch VIII leave hln lntle leisure
iot recreation such - that IN winch !, appears he is
no" about L indulge himself aud his respectable
readers. Nal Int
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

ARITHMETIC. The N. York Herald shows by "a
bile that tnr Wing vole ~ several named Stare, L,,
iell' n on I50,0 900 aud the Loco vote so OOO From
'hls II proves Loco gam Of loo 600. Now it seems
10 ns that II OILY proves hat 100000 more Wings.
than I."cos stdia al home and II 30. thew " II be
lou"d "Chaiey on The spol' at future day.
Rich. Star.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

L. See Gen. Tallmadae's admirable SD, ech at
the Fair of the New York Inslnute, with The appro-
pirate commentary OF the Baltimore American.-
lhey sho" us what "lree trade exemplifed by
own theory AMI by European practice, is doing Tor
us. A nation that buys wha, she oiH, and sell. on
ly what she IS IN fair way to be in overished;
and she may "rie upon her tombstone, Here lies
the victim Of an abstracllon."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

Think ofthis gradual onsumptvc decay uhich a.
"a uthe commerce and agriculture Of our county.
Aethee u no defect IN our institutions; stand elc
sAe1 IN The eyes OF The wof for CAPACITY to d. oduce
When Russia wants 10 build a vessel she sends
10 New loik. buys one Of GU, vessels. takes ii home
s"d puts IN stocks, model build after. Dies
size ws0t steam vessel. New York is the place lha,
chs s-nds 10 cor one. Is cotton Gao oty wanted.
A"e. lea furnishes ii. Does Prussia waIt II mill TO
grad her grain Win. she sen.is to Rochester Tor IT,
sad TO Baltimore for Az engineer aud MACHINERY
When Austria wants locomotive. she send.
ssfa'ght ~ Philadelphia 10 get one. When Eg,p,
vskes up from her Pharaah like scrp, anil find,
tks, her bull mill, the best 10 the world sh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

Mr.. George Cook, OF Nor hampton, Mass exh,.
bited AZ the iae Cattle Sho" a squash raised ~ h,s
garden which we,shedt,eo hundred and hoo pounds l.,
Col Partridge, OF that town, also exhibited on the
same occasion squ.sh raised IN his garden whic,
weighed one hunaje Ell and hcenty fre pounds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

The Texan Congress have directed a marble bust
Of Senate, WALKER. OF Mississippi, who made The
mol"n IN the United s aies Senate Tor tho recopnI.
ton Of Independence Of Texas, and portrait Of
Senator PRESTON, VIII seconded The motion, to be
placed ~ lle Capnol u llla Republic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

More Specie cG.-rhe N. Y. journal Of Com
merce, al the ID states that the Philadelphia for
London takes S35 600. and the Oneida for Ha,re
Sl5l $50. IN gold and silver. Huzza for free
iiade."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
nItRo V. OrtoLe,

Farmers Bank w Coi Btirae and other,.-Tbe
decision ~ tins case was gwen on Monday last by
Judge Smuh. against tha Bank aud ~ favor of
S,eenbe,gen's endo,s,is.- Rock,nghdm Rep,sier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

o. Mr. Pfo1il, of Indiana, has been severely
rebukedhy his deceived constituents. TyleI-ism.
lie will find, IS less popular with The people than II .
IN The ldrilous OF The cour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
C.1sEz 1Gks Es.IyE.IT.

M + WILL GIVE the highest price fo, an,
w q9anny OF sheat delivered in tins place.,
at The Iatms on The rser.
N KINNEY & MOSBY.
Au.9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

Fotaodfe Discorey-kenpd Ceal-The Pats.
burg American states that Messra. Reynod, x
skunk, vii? are building Furnace on Red Ba,A
'feoh' ne"t the 'cgha ncl, h,,, discovered III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
DOLAN, KINNIEis 4 co.,
IsO.fTS Oss She C.E.v.fI,

And beg leave 10 state thut they have esiab-
h,hcd Il Receiving aud + forwarding House IN Rich
mond, on the north side of the BASIN, lttc above
the Toll House, under the same style and firm, 10
operate IN Connection til then liue OF boats aud
their House IN LynchbuIg.-And any Goods OF
Produce consigned TO then care viii receive then
slilct attention, and Will be forwarded with the ut
most despatch. Any produce shipped by their line
oi Boats, consgncd to other Houses viii be carried
though, with equal expeduiun to any oil CT line OF
Boats on The Canal. They have jus, started two
more splendid Boats, the DAVl CROCKETT aud
JOHN RANDOLPH aud will IN "a lew weeks
have hnlshed aud under way, two more.mlking the
hue CONSIST oil siN superior Is y L 5. Iheii
iAc,lltles being thus complete, aud ,nlendngl lie
vote their whoie attention to The business, they
pecliully solicit ashare OF the public patronage.
MaIrn %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ID II ~ q q % ID = :,
AZ Whole UIc and Retail.

H'HE SUBSCRIBERS are 10" receiving a
Il large aud general assortment of
Fresh FAN and Winter Goods,
CONSISTING OF Heavy Fuiied Liuseys, Gleurock
j. ans aud Mallory kerscy>. fer Servants wear;
Duff l. Machnaw and Whitney Blankets; whine ,d
cd Flannels al all pnces; French and English Me-
Il oes, all shades and qualrrs; Black, Blue Black
and Fancy cold Silks, Mouss In DE Lanes and
Chaeys Lace Goods, Gloves; Hosiery; Ribbons;
Hat; Cap; Shoes; aud many other new STYLES oil
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
which th.y VII offer great bargains IN, either at
who les ale OF retail.
TURNER, BURWELL & Co.
Oct II 4. #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

WHOLESALE DEArHs.-We cupy the following
paragr.h from the Louisville Journal Of the 25 h
ultmo: 1.-Two or three weeks ago, three hund,e ed
lo'e'sn emgrants arrived at the Ballze below New
Orleans. The city authorities, hearing of thsr ar.
uval, and ANXIOUS lhatihey should moi tall victims
TO the yen lever, sent deputatlon, warning them
not to enter the cry, and offering to furnish the III
WIN the means Of subsistence uolil the pestllcnce
shond snbSIde. The em,grspts thought it was all a
ankee tilok. I'VE are told, )" SAID lhcy 10 the de-
pu'a'lon' mat we can make three do liars a day ~
Ne" VI cans; u The authorizes will INV us that We
VII stay where we are-if MOI, not The poor Eel
lows FASTENED to the CITY; aud. at the last daes 1t Is
said that not one OF them was llypg"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

Robert J,ckf.fe, stn.-This individual, WHO ia des>
c''bed by the Lexington, Ky. 'he most hear,less
land Jocber the world versaw," has recently gonc
over to Tie Tyler party. The lnelIgcncer says, his
desertion from the hg ranks will make IN kentucky
out of Locofoco materials, n,o,s genuine Wings
than there are L, Ter men so nth of Mason's aud
Dixon's line. Ii will be first rale swap.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

Mo'e Lynching Horrors.-We have heard the
particulars OF most brbarous and dabo Lynch
ing Outrage, lately commitl ed on the big Black Is
land, ner Grand Gull, by band Of outlaws Many
poor ignorant wood cutters we're most inhumani,
whipped, and u Mr.. kukwooi baselv murdered hy
the Lynchers. They bndolded him. pinoned h m,
took hun to the river bank, and AFTER getting IN ~ IN
q boat plugged bowie knife through his heart aud
then threw HIM INTO the river. The body Of X TX
WOOD mas since been found, and we learn from the
last GTsnd GuIi Advertiser that inquest has BE-
held 1veIll. From private sources We learn that IN.
parties ncered IN these sgra, efu ouirages ATE
known IN Grand Gulf, aud that somc Of the leading
iynchers haze fed We hoIe that The names " II
be exposed, and thai the facts disclosed " i'll Just, y
the Go'e""r ID issuing his proclamation fferins a
reward for the apprehension Of the murders. ANY
quan'uy OF men cai be raised here to execute the
laws and bring the eulpr's to justice. /, IS sl
! '''ne these la"less proceedings we've sroI ped.
pitksbuJs Sentinel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

The following laconlc and decisive note is pub.
lisled III the New Iorh Express.
NEw loRK, OCTOBER 80, Is4I
am not u candidate ior the Office If Postmaster
OF this CIV.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

AARON CLARKE. l02 Liberty Street
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

Senator Rires.-Ths Charlottesville JefTersonian,
OF Thursday last, say; "lt IS currertly rumored in
IN town that Nj. Vim. c. Rives has declared him.
sell IN favor oi Henry Clay for the next Presde"-
Mr. Rves "as here on Monday, ADD is sail TO ave
made The declaration 10 several gentlemen OF Tho
public "a are"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08

Oct. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-08
DUMESTlC INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENT BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Ga the 18Th utmo. S.. ClsirzDenny. late Cap.
tain IN the Uut',d Safes Amy. 10 be Paymas'et.
Ia the pace 81 Elben Heiung. Esg removed.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-26
Washington, Tuesday. 7P. 81.

The Secretary of the Navy entered to-
day upon the duties of his office He is a
fine looking gentlemanly man and CONVEX
ses with great affability and frankness.-
The Officers of the Army and Navy, head.
ed by Gen. Scott, paid their respects in
full uniform to the Secretaries at war and
of the Navy.
Some further appointments may be ex-
pected in New York which will give great
satisfaction. Mr.. Spencer Is gaining favor
here every hour by his reputation for
Promptness and efficiency. The history
OF the acceptance of his present post is not
yet generally understood, and when known
VIII do him credit. From all can gather.
MS course with President Tyler was one
ol grea. irankness. and in accepting Office
he did his PRINCIPLES no violence. his friends
no dishonor. The circumstances have
come within my knowledge and will sbort
ly be given your readers. On the ocna
sion alluded to, the President t,scoverad
a magnanimiiy Of purpose which womb
have been equal TO any necessity if anv
such had existed. The new administration
will do the fair thing. l believe we shall
have plan ola National Currency ade
quate to every emergency. without the
objections attendant upon a Bank. In
deed, would the stock Of Bank be taken
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-26
Montpelier, October Is, 1s41.
COMPARATIVE TABLE,

Shotcing Inc money ualus OF The agricultural in.
dnstry of The several States ofhe Union.
In the September No. ofHunt's Merchants
Magazine is a table, furnished for publication
in that journal by the St cretary of State
showing the amount, in quantity, of The agri
cultural products Of the Union. This table
does not however, include Kentucky. North
Carolina. Michigan, Wisconsin, or Florida.
Kentucky and Middle Florida had not sent in
their returns, ind the aggregate from the
Southern States had not been made up.
With the aid of this table we have made an
estimate of The money value of the several pro
ducts, and have placed the result side by side
WITH the population of the States respectively
10 show the yield per head, in round numbers.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-26

THE TEMPERANCE CELEBRATIoE. The
members of the numerous Temperance
Societies of the city of New York and Vi
cjnity paradei our streets Wednesday
with banners, covered with appropriate
mottos and decorations afiar the manner
of the more recent POLITICAL celebrations,
and with the most complete success. The
Military and Music were in attendance to
give an additional zest to what we may
Judge from the happy faces Of all, needed
no additional interest than that produced
by consciousness Of doing right. The
procession which was a noble one, Termed
at O'Clock, and moved through most of
the principal streets to Tompkins square.
There were numerous societies wife
splendid and appropriate banners and mot
toes. After the numerous addresses had
been delivered by celebrated gentlemen of
the Temperance cause among whom we
noticed Charles Ii. Delevan. Esq. Messrs.
King, Baden, Snow, Hodges, and others.
The procession then passed through The
principal streets to the Park and there
dismissed.
The number we could not estimate but
it must be set down in thousands. The
time occupied in passing any one
point was more than half an hour, moving
at brisk pace. The streets through
which the procession passed were lined
with crowds of persons. and the friends of
the cause have cause, after this DAYS work,
to rejoice at their good example and their
prospects.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-26

at this time? And how would oar o"un-
try look in seeking indirectly, at least more
capital from Europe, when we cannot pay
what we owe there now! would it not be
deemed a further attempt at "Bank
swipdle Z" New York Express.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-26

that State is engaged extensively in commerce
and manufactures.
The States most devoted to planting and
farming, or whose products are chiefly agri-
cultural, are mostly the Southern-and West
ern.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-26

It WI be seen by the foregoing that enlv
four States produce more than 500 to each
OF the population, namely, Vermont Mississip.
Pl, Arkansas, and louisiana. OF these Yer.
mont takes the lead, and mus certnlv be
considered the most enterprising, industrious
and thrifty agricultural State in the Union.
Massachusetts, is lowest in the scsle. r,.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-26

WILLIAMS COLLEGE, BuRNT-We regret
TO learn by gentleman who arrived in
this city last evening from Wiiliamstown,
Mass, that one of the college edifices IN
that place known as the East College
The fire broke out while the Faculty and
students were in church ard when FIRST
discovered the fam were bursting
through the roof. There being no fire en-
CINE in the village, no efforts could be
made to exlinguish it. and the whole bull
ding was destroyed with IFS contents n
part of the walls only remain stand.Dg'-
The building was brick four stores IN
height. and contained thirty-two rooms
which were principally occupied by the
.Junior and senior classes The Students
libraries were also, we believe, in the same
building. o
The East College was erected IN I1V5
at an expense of about SIS. OOO.-L roy
Daily Wing
THE ELECTION.
In PENNSYLVANIA the Wings have psrmlttsa
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-26

THE ELECTION.
In PENNSYLVANIA the Wings have psrmit'sa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-05

THE MASSACHUSETTS, CHARITABLE Me-
CHANGC ASSOCIATION announce to The public
that their THIRD EXHIBITION for the cnccu, Of
Manufactures aud the Mechanic AIS will be opened
Quincy Hail. IN the city OF Boston, commencing on Mon
DAY, SEpr 20 ui The PRESENT year.
The officers and trustees for Inc year 1884, having been
vested by Inc Association with full powers TO make the
necessary arangem cns respectfully Manufacturers
Mechanics and Artists the ingenious and scientific to offer
for Exhibition and Premium dcle= every department Of
Art Science, and Taste choice specimens Of native skill
and ingenuity ustiu labor saving machines, implements Of
husbandry and new models Of machinery ali their vari-
ETY.; in line species Of article for f orna
mcua purpose made of wood, sioue met or other mate
ial he products OF the loom silk cotton wool, hemp,
fax, haand all articles devised by female inscnuiiy
orwroshl by their industry will have proper place the
exhibition.
for all articles Of merit deemed worthy &, such distinction
aud the Managers p, dye themselves that strict mpaaly
will be observed IN their distribution and that competent
judges sha be appointed who IN will be compc-
tcrs for premiums articles exhibited
IN the fullest confidence that this notice will meet The
y attention Of the Manufacturers aud Mechanics of Mas
sachnses as well as Of our sister States (whom shall
be proud TO meet in this glorious field of competton the
Managers will make such arrangements shall insure
fair and ln opportunity for display Of every article which
may be entered before the 10Th Of Sep cmbcr; and
although they will not exclude such articles may be a
forwards offered they promise them conspc,
uous place IN the Exhibition those will have which
entered earlier.
Articles intended for Exhibition must be delivered to the
superintendent at Quincy Hall, before "Wednesday.
September 5
Articles may be offered by Apprentices (ty permission
OF their Masters, who If required must their names,
ages, and lime they have served Apprences) which
will be registered but will be judged the productions Of
Apprentices
Arrangements will he made to EXHIBIT in operation any
working models that may he offered which will render the
Exhibition usetu aud Interesting.
Communications relative to The Exhibition may be adj.
adresscd 10 WILLIAM WASHBURN Supcrnte ndent
or HENRY w. BUTTON Secretary, 10 s. IL Exchange
street, (post paid) 05:Sw JOSEPH LEWIS President
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-05
I'm. HOUSE
FRANKLIN
MINERAL SPRINGS

HE Subscriber respectfully informs tho public tina, this
l. new and commodous lIouse-erected last season
for the accommodation Of such may wish parake Of
the celebrated Mineral Water Of the Spfingis open
for the rec option Of visitors. Many additions having been
made during the past winter, the subscriber aes himself
that he shall be able 10 accommodate and give satisfaction
to who mig have occasion to resort to this Fountain
Of Heahh No attention will be spared 10 render the
ton Of the afflicted us comfortable as possible. Families
will be furnished with constructed for their convent
Parties OF pleasure will always find the House open
for their reception and every thing which the peculiar and
romantic situation Affords (bcng situated upon the banks
ola beautiful bay aud srroundcdby extensive shady groves
provided for their amusement aud health
Dr. HtENEBERe, of Burlineiun will visit the Springs
awcck, or oencr for the accommodation Of such
may wish professional services convenient carriage
will be from the Springs to meet the Steamboat at ST.
Adams on Tuesdays and fridays of each week.
iCjo Sail Boat will al all times be in r. adj ness fo
pleasure excursions upon the nav 3. w, WOOD.
Highgaio Springs, May 8, 1874. oS2w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-05
CHILDREN DIE OF WORMS.

CyHERMANS Worm Lozenges will entirely destroy
- all kinds of worms Over million OF boxes sod
yearly DIR Zabriske, Chambers street. Dr Hunter lOS
Mr. Loring Cross house carpenter so Fulton street,
cured three OF his children Of by only one box Of
Sherman's Worm Lozenges. Children and adults a.
like subject to worms. Only rs oonls box.
For sale at tho Montpelier Bookstore, BY E r Wal.
TON and SONS. o6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-05

=, A STAGE vii leave The Pavillon
fsIhEN[~o 9 a., House, Montpelier. three times a
cA1TSzT 4 7Ts5.c week. IN Tuesdays THURSDAYS and
s5-teINza12- Saturdays, NJ sx o'clock A. NJ. for
- Mortified, RnYuiv Snowsvil o.,
West Randolph, Bethel, Burnrd 1cdstnck, Souil
Woodstock, Prrkinsvlle Springfield g. res,on N II
and Fellows Falls 10 Wapor, N II. To Lodge n, X day
TO Boston; also leave kccnc next days for Worcester Ms
in which passengers from Kccnc by WUrccs or Ms
10 New York in twenty six hours.
Returning arrives at Montpelier in Two days from Boston
This line lnctsecis other Boston Stages Woodstock
The Connection river line Charleston and Wapoo NJ
ii. also the Forest line for Boston at ChRrrsown N IL.
a'so the Albany stages at Bethel and Woodstock, going
aud returning Books kept tho Pavilion
Much 2. 1911. S BABBI & co Prnplicors
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-05
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. &c.
TOA &

One door west of the Village Hotel, Montpelier, VT.
MANUFACTURE and SELL wholesale and retail chas-
INl ed and plain RINGS and Ear Ornaments, Watch
Seals Keys and Chains, Guard Chains, Miniature Set
jew ey TO any pattern desired. They have on hand
large stock, comprising rich and extensive assor-
than before offered in this market, Of Watches
Jewelry Musical Instruments aud Fancy Articles, which
the public invited to call and examine for themselves
THEIR SUPPLY CONSISTS In PART OF