davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

FHVHE undersi yned having been appointed Admins
IL traitor of the estate of John McClelland, deceas-
ed gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate
to come forward and make immediate payment and
a tRQse having claims against said estate will pre-
sen. then fegaIy aurnemIcdrru Those
iall1ng to abide the acquisitions of the law, will be
forever barred ]. A. ]. ASKEW, Admir-.
of the estate of J. McCleland, deceased.
Deceinoer 10, Io4O 3-t6.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
December 5, 1910.
Notice.

Notice.
will, at the November term of the Pro-
bate court of Carroll county, present my ac-
count for final settlement, as Executor of 10
siah Ashley, decd.
JEPTHA X. WOOTON, Ex'r.
of J. Ashley, deceased.
September Dist, 1910. 4S-t6.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Alexander ID. Cook, n
Henry Carpenter, ct. al.

Henry Carpenter, ct. al. \ IT6r
BY virtue of the above stated writ 10 me
directed from the Honorable the circuit court
of Carroll county, shall expose 10 public sale
for cash, at the court house door in the town
of Carrollton, on the rs ~ s--ssrr M.
Z First Mondayin March neat, .,f
The following described la2d,, wit:--The
North east quarter of south east quarter of
section twenty-eight-an the scuts half Of
south east quarter Of section twenty-eight-
township eighteen, range four east
Levied on as the property of defendants
and will be sold 10 satisfy plaintiffs clarls and
all costs. N''u
wM BOOTH, SHERIFF
January lst, lS4l. 1,5
Printers fee 81 dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
YR ZIP AR

Ys1s s1PAEs5z.
NED to have speedy settlement vith
- Ali - this offfc@s~ durieg the puAases-
ton Of - yzerA lby civil lawful proceed
ings, we hav, ced their respective accounts in the
hands of Mr. SAL 81 Moore, who will have better
opportunity than o. self of seeing to the adjustment
Of The same. We hope all will avail themselves of
the present opportunity and be prepared without any
further difficulty. G. W. H. BROWN.
December ). 1870
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERlFF'S SALE. ..'".-.-
Alex. H. McKinsiry, use &C.,
VS.. Y UonJ r.
VIM. HI. Lawrance, ct al. pO'
Lavisa King, use, &c.
VS.. = Vond H.
Same, Ell al. -
BY virtue Of the above stated wri,a nc
Vendltloni Exponas, TO me directed from the
Circuit court of Carroll county, / will expose
to public sale for cash, at the court house door
of Carroll county, on the 81.
First Monday in February merit,
The following described land, to-wit:-The
West half of north east quarter of section
eleven, township sixteen, range five east
Levied on as the property of said defendant
and will be sold to satisfy said claims and all
costs.
WILLIAM BOOTH, Sheriff.
January lst, lS4l. SITS.
Printers fee fourteen dollars
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Carrot County.
Chdncery side of Carroll Circuit Court.
John Cheek, Complainant,

Allen Yelvington, Defendant
ITPON the opening of the matters of this bill, and
- it appearing to the isfacton Of the Court that
the defendant is resident of State othat the
ordinary process of this cannot be served upon
him. 1t is therefore ordered that unless the said de-
endant appear before the Judge, at the Court RooG
in the town of Carrollton, on the
Second Wonday of april nez,
And plead answer or demur to the Bill of complaint
the several allegations thereof shall be taken for
and such decree made therein, as to the
Judge shall seem equitable and just.
1t is further ordered, that copy of this order be
published in the Southern Pioneer once week for
two months. -..
ISSUED, January 9Th, A. d. 154l. TIN.
w. G.. HERRING, Cl'k.
Printers f e twenty dollars. Is.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
Notice.

Notice.
To all persons interested IN the estate of George
w. Hamm0ndS, deceased
will present my account for final settle
ment and allowance as Administrator of said
estate, at the January Term lS4l, of the Pro-
bate court of Carroll county By order of
said Court
A. B. ROBINSON, Admir-.
of G. w. Hammons, deceased.
Carroton, November 9Th, 1910.
Printers fee seven dollars. 52-pd.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
NO Il &c f.

Printers fee twenty-five dollars,
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Alfred S. Brown,
VS.. Fl IA.
John Davidson, ct al.
Jon Wright, use &c,
VS.. f. ia.
Same, eft. al.

BY virtue of the above stated writs, to me
directed from the Circuit Court of Carroll
county, | will offer at public sale for cash, be-
fore the court house door of Carroll county,
on the
~ FIRST Monday an February nezt,
The south east quarter, and west half Of
north east quarter of section thirty-five, town.
ship twenty-one, range four east.
ALSO
One Negro man AARON. r...r ..-..,
Levied on as the property of said defendant,
and will be sold to satisfy plaintiffs claims
and all costs. ..r ="
WILLIAM BOOTH, Sheriff.
By JNo. J. HoDGE, Deputy.
January LIST, lS4l SITS.
Printers fee twenty dollars. ....,. -r.a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05
Speeches in Congress.
REPEAL OF THE SUB-TREASURY
LAW

,ra ru.... ,.... ri - nr
INC v,'o""s iosoluo"' Vno.e' 'i''
Niy, y, he". T,.. 1o"ns up ~ =. o.uet
hs,o'9ea' M. ."o ae' eu.',eu Ah aesso
p'opi'e '.ie sonc.''o", sa'e HeeP''s naus
'e' a.'. '.s s.''e.. =, '"o pun
o"e"' W NC a,'. ,''a' VIC
eo,nu', w, on rinanso "e '"''ueou W TO-
po,s r ~. 49, -.
'n oiay o ., nav ue,o' o.o" n'' P'.Po'e'
y" one''ne '''s 'eso'u'"', W n''"e VI " Pa.-
'"hc W an a'su'ne'' "n ,i'e e'ea' .i'edsuie "
"'Sh '''o iosoiIt,V' io',,cu' w, va" vas u's
Pu'Poso INV nc "ouiu % no' sa iS"o ~ wy
eonS'cteu cfihiihai' "'e" t'ie rope was tou"a
ms neck, anu uc carr was aoou, 70 re"ove
nom enue, us pouy, 70 Peisuaue nun 70 Us
ape '!o''. .,ie gaiioWs' as 20 argue now W
P'o'e .''a' WIS '''e'su'e o' 'ie SUI ileasuty
ouen. " 10 aoahuoneu' Du' mr. ~ u" Oh
e'ou '"o P'"p,s"io' "i'en he "ie"eu w 'uo-
S'l az a Icso,uuon am IL was now que 20 ule
senate .ha' ne snouid say why nc hau pre-
sen'eu !" III tna' shape ;.
was u'o oIui''aiy 'ou.se ~ tePean,s
laws ei'neI 10 move iesoiulion ior an 'hqui-
ny Go"''n''ee ." '''e suolcCl VI IepeI', f
else ASK lea.e " ot'ne ia oi'i W ~Peai ,''e
MEASURE Which 'oy "isheu W 70 iiu We "u'
.ne'e "e.e oSc's'o's "he" ,nese orui"a,y
io''ns ,nig" oe anu ouSn, W oe o'sPensed WIN
anu II 'ney snouiu iook ioi eAahPies 70 'ue
ohiy pehod wntch pore any analogy 10 MIS-
tna' was the t'me wneh Mr.. JeHorsoh came
INTO power, OUT uhoef eifcumsLances lar oil,
lereht rom 'nose a'enning Tue accession OF
Tue resiuent OF worm benn' " al tna' 'ine
.he anen law had not oeen iimiteo IN tihe, ou'
hah been made permanent as TO us durati"n'
would II nor nave been supposed RIDICULOUS 10
nave moved q resolution OF inquiry az 10 the
eHPeuiehcy OF repeating that most odioos
measure besides he SUD- treasury had
no" oeen iitee years ana three nnoh'hs ''e
SUBJECT OF incessat' ana renera,eo arguments
"a uelh longer "ah 'nd' oi 'oe uut'''oh VI
me laS' war, ohuef 'tese clrcu'i's'ances' ule
olscoss'oh VI 'ue measure "ou'u 20 oo,.i uh.
necessary anu n"saPPiieu' was suiicien, ,
u'dt VIC nhlon no" "ii's' ana eo'l'iii'ueo
.na 'ePeai vi 'le measure, anu '',a' 'he 'ena-
o's VI hi"eteeh STATES nau oce" i'sifuc'eu 10
.sp"al u: mien, inneeu' oe 9on'e"oeu '''a'
.,'e ries'ue''''ai eicc''oh nad oeciuea .iis OF
t ,, "'e VIZ. ne'o n'e", VIC" VIC
pi'Pu'e soou' W. "enue"en on 'ne o'''e' sue
;1 ~ 'uN. dNu sun Az e,e..'''i ''au
o1e'leH ms y. ''''t n1''ure, o,e .ns's,,ce Vi
VIZ, 'e.'.eu W na"N " lne D'i'ei '7'a'es'
quo aoou' I''e"r III l'e'e u'ieui wei. ''aNe oee',
i' ~ ~ oue Po'"' ne. =. 0o ''i
, ~ 20 oe"' VI 'p'''lon, ""I ''at VS.
ID s ,' "a'io", =, "ei,'o,ruou, "''Jo'i'y'
al 80 ~" "'e s"o '.,;,il
~, -, a. ~ "'' tS a"u
.o''''''a"us' 80 "a, oo"o 'e'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

General Woody Thompson. accounts
Of this gen,leman's wonderful escape from in
jury by the accident on the rail road near
Petersburg according In the Fredericksburg
Arena, do not convey any idea Of the iminent
peril which he encountered, nor OF the prusfs
denial character OF his preservation. That
paper states tiat the General was knocked
senseless blythe shock, and fell longi'udinaily
between the raids, and, mos, remarkable to
state, precisely in the only spot, on the whole
length of the road, where one OF the transverse
sleepers had been removed. The absence Of
this sleeper enabled him to faIl his whole
length upon tin ground, and, OF curse, 10 in
crease as Ear as possible, the space betwesn
him and the engine. Had he fallen aordss
one of the sleepers, or on either rad, he must
have been killed. His head fell SO close to
the rail, that the iapge Of the wheels, passing
over it, pressed it into the mud. Had the
ground been frozen, the head would have been
crushed. Tiicsblow' which Frustrated, foftu-
na,ely stunned him so far as TO deprive him
Of volion, else he might, in his efforts to es-
cape, been brought in contact with some parts
OF the locomotive or train.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05
RUTLAND WI. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1871

the Madisonian. we ind the subjoined interest.
ing item Of ip,clhgenco'
Among the many brave malIiis who were
IN the action OF the 10Th ult. al Bennington, !
think the Rev. Thomas Alien. OF PIiisbeld,
ough, not 10 be omitted; at the commencement,
Of the action, he marched up within a few
yards Of the enemy's hressi~ork, and demand
ed a surrender OF the same ia the name OF the
Congress, on which he received shower Of
balls. accompanied With the epiihet OF "a
damn'd bold Yankee Mr.. Allen, however,
soon returned a, the head OF the Piusheld mi
l,a. and was one of tse I'm, over the breast
work 4 glorious example for the gentlemen
of his clothn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

4 3iiaI 10 Tie GHis.-We have always con
NJ . It an uueuing sign Of innate yulgarI,y,
- we hear ladies take particular pains TO
~ ss " with an idea Of their ignorance Of
- kilc matters, save sewing lace or weay-
u bet 10 cnoircle their delicate heads. La.
- by some curious kind OF hocus pocus,
rero, It iuto their heads that the best way
~ ch husband Is 10 show han how pro-
- y capable they ate OF doing nothing tot
fsmlon, Frightening Iisn1 into fits, OF
|rfering the king's Frcnch. may be good
n OF bate iot some kinds Of 6sN, bu, they
u be Of that smail kind usually found ia
d shallow waters TIE sgresi WAY 10 Sc
> a good husband Is 10 cultivate those &C,
, Plisamen's which make a good wife.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-01-05

Revolutionary Clvsvmaa Ia an article
Tle3 ~liemiI1sren-cs gf l77T" pubhshel o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01

COL McLeod. This man has been made a lion
of 10y the presses in Canada md the United
States, aud many credulous persons, not knowing
The real history of this man, have extended TO him
u sympathy to which he is no way entitled. The
following may be relied on, aud cannot be contra
dicted by any advocate of truth: Mcleod was a
dragoon in the British army, and promoted to a
sergeant, served few Years and was discharged.
He then emig TO Cunnt!a, where, by his i'm
pudence hragging and pretensions, he succeed in
getting hniself appointed officer in the militia
aud deputy sheriff. His education is very limited
and his requirements are on par with his man
ner<, which are coarse and vulgar He is prac-
teal illustration of the old saying, When the
pot hoilS the scum comes upprrmosi' Mcleod,
with thousand other yagahunds, has an interest
in getting up trouble on the frontier without
W hicl they would lack employment the volun-
teer militia in Canada being raised 10 oppose the
rebels aud sympathisers.--.N Y Star
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01

Survivors Of Bunker MM-Since the an.
nouncemeilt IN an Albany paper that "the Inst OF
that immortal baud who stood on Bunkcr's bloody
height, had gone" we have mentioned the names
OF five who still survive, viz. David How, Of la-
vcrhill, Mass aged So; Abraham Perkins, John
! II. Boardnan. jeremiah Ross and Samuel Lam
caster, nll of Ipswich Mass We may now add
Others viz, ThomHs Moore, Of Chelsea, Orange
Co. VI. Ehenczer Beam OF Conway. N. H.; An
drew Ely, Of Marlboro, Ulster Go. N. Y. Ste
phen Read, Of WcntherSfeld, VT. aged 81; Phil
ip }aglcy, Of Newburypor Mass aged SO; lilly
Mead OF Barre, Mass. and Annis Merrill, Of I.y-
man. N H.. Enos Reynolds, aged &c, of West
Bedford Mass, aud Reuben Kemp, OF Sterling,
Windlnn CO., Conn, aged q. The latter had Il
brother killed in the fight. We have seen an ai-
fidayit Of Mr.. Kemp, in which lac states that "Od
Put" was on The heights during the action. aud
more than once stepped upon the euirenchment
of the redoubt, striking up the guns of the sol
diers with his sword, 10 prevent their firing be.
fore the British were within fnuskrt shot distance.
We do not publish the affidavit hecmise we are
told that nn article is now preparing in reply to
one which appeared in the Knickerhocker for
August, arragnug the character and services of
"old ISRAEL PUTNAM There also lives in the
ueighborhOOd OF Oswego in this State another
survivor of the Revolutions Culi. Josiah Ceave-
land. He is 81 years OF age. He entered upon
active service ut the first alarm and continued IN
II through tie War lie fought in fifteen battles,
and wus al Bunker Hill, and at Yorktown. He
is native of Canterbury, Connecticut, and lived
within four miles of General Putnnn Mt the COM
neicenlent of the War. Among other pnrlicu-
lars, he has stated to the editor of the Oswego
Advertiser that he was near Putnam during most
of the battle of Bunker Hill, who was in fact the
''lile Of The taltle" That Puinam went on the
| Hill on Friday night the 10Th Of June and did
not come off until the close Of the engagement,
nj which time he saw him roll up his tent and
Take ii on his horse. On the retrcn near the
causeway, Putnam met Colonies Gcrrs and Poor
with their regiments whom he reprnauded in
most fiery terms, for not coming To his support
These men we're afterwards cashered. Capt. c.
also stated that the officer (I.t. Grovesnerl who
was stationed with him on the beach on the
night OF the 10Th, as lookout was wounded in
his thumb. The editor Of the Advertiser after
wards referred to "Rivingston's New York Ga
zctte, &c" a newspaper printed in N. York, June
18th, 1873, which gives official account of the
battle of Bunker llill, and there found it stated
that H. Grovesncr was wounded in The hand
This incident shows the clehrness aud accuracy
Of his memory. Capt G. suow erect, vigor-
Gus, healthy old mau. NJ J. .Nertsry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01

Mn. WEBSTER. There is rumor in Washing
ton, that Mr.. Webster is about to retire from the
Cabinet. We have been impressed with the be-
lief TINT soon as the Mcleod trial WINS finished,
aud our foreign relations assumed II more settled
aspect, that Mr.. Webster would retire 1t is, more
over, rumored that Mr.. Webster may make this
city his residence, and resume The practice ofthe
five years there will be mporlau; legal cases, in
volving vast amounts, in this city and state, in
which man Of his high legal standing would he
generally engaged. AS matter Of profit or inAn-
ence, his Office ut Washington is scarcely worth
remaining. NJ y Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01

On the 2ls, ballot Mr.. Rice of Somerset, NOV
ed TO adjourn to Tuesday next-negatived and
on the 22d ballot, ALvAH SABIN, Senator lrou
Franklin county, was declared elected, when the
Senate Withdrew.
The treasurer reported the sums paid &C.
count of the militia for the last six years, and SOC
copies were ordered TO be printed
Bill introduced From The Senate, in alteration
of chap 100 X. s.. referred to Judiciary com.
Mr.. Noyes called up the bill granting bounty
on wheat, and moved that it be referred to the
committee Oh agriculture with instructions to re-
port bill granting sum annually for presn-
dnS Tor agricultural and mechanical products.
Mr.. Chandler of w. opposed The motion, be-
lieviug il designed to emharrass the bill (; he was
In favor of bounty on wheat.
Ar. Noyes disavowed hostility to tie bill, and
modified lliS motion so AS simply to comni
the bill he was for exritlnga lau'inble ambition
in all branches of agriculture and mechanical
pursuits.
Mr. Chandler of w. concurred IN this refer
ence, and the bill was committed. Adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01
MY SPIRITS HOME.

ny LAvINA DICK.
My spirits home, oh, ask me not
Where that dear home muy be;
'Tis in no bright and sunny spot;
The sun is not for me.
Too bright, too bright his glad rays fall
Too bright! ah lead me where
The gathering shadows night recall,-
My spirits home is there
Look out, look out, 20 glimmering stars,
Upon tho dark, dark tide
Look out, your pale light never mars
Nights shades, as by they glide.
Then is the time when fond thoughts rise,
And whispering voices come,
In mnrmurs from the spangled skies,-
"oh! spirit, hail thy home !"
Ard then my spirit trembling turns
To those fur spheres Of bliss,
And with its quiveing pinions spurns
So cold atworld as this.
My spirits hope oh, II is where
No thought Of earth may rise
My spirits home 'tis there It's there
Beyond those starry skies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERNON

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon The Probate
Ds'ric' OIL BRADFORD, IS. Court for said District
10 all concerned in The estate Of Samuel Shepad, late
Of Theord in said Dsuct deceased An instrument our
porting Ia be the last will and testament Of he said de-
ceased being presented to the court here by Saba shcp
ard, the executx tn named for Probate Ii is ORDER
ed that hearing be had the same at Probate Cout
to be holden The Probate office said Thcfotd on the
third Tuesday Of November next which court you
hereby notified TO appear and contest said will if YOU
cause land is further ordered, that this order Of notice
be published hrce weeks successfully in the Vermont
Waichman, printed Mcnlpelieii previous said hear
ing
Given under my hand at the Probate office in fad THEFT
ford this 18th day Of October A. y. 1871.
rs - SIMEON SHORT, Judge,
STATE OF vLRMoNT,( The Hnu the Probate
=, District of Bradford IS. Court for said District.
seph Porter late Of Srafofd in tad District deceased
An instrument purportng 10 be ihi last will and esta-
ment OF the said deccased being presented the court
here by Betsey Porter, the execuux ihc5et1 named
Tor Probate. 1t is ordered that herring be had the
same nj Probate be holden the probate in
fheilord, in said district the thd Tuesday C No,
and contest said will If cause And it is firthe-
ordered that tins order Of notice be published three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Watchmau printed Mont
'ler. previous TO said hearing.
Given under my hand at the Probate office in said Thet
ford, This 2lsl day Of October A. d. ls4l.
80 SIMEON SHORT, Judge.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden at
Washington District. Montpelier within and for
said district the eth day Of October A. d ls4l Dam
iel Thompson administrator de bonis the estate
Of James w Jenkins late If Montpelier IN said district,
deceased presents his administration Tot settlement
Whereupon IL is ordered that the same be- referred TO
The 9th day of November next the obac office in said
Montpelier, for examination and allowance, and that all
concerned be mortified hereof by the publication Of this
at Montpelier two weeks succesivey, may be-
that they may appear at said time and place, If they
cause and object thereto.
- By order OF Court
28 GEO. WORTHtNGTON, judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01
HARRY G. HOLMES, ESTATE

THE subscribers, having b. appointed nv he Honor
able Probate Court fr the District of Bradford, CON-
mlssohers, - receive, examine and adjust all claims and
demands OF all PERSONS against the estate Of ar e.
Holmes, late Of Vershre said district dece ESTATE
and the Of months from the 3lst day Of August
A. ID l84l being allowed by SAID Cout the cicdn 3
Of SAID decrased TO exhibit and prove Their said claims oe
fore us-Do give notice that will attend the duties
Of our appointment at Sylvester Dusn's Ina, Versh.c
in said district the first Monday of January next from
nine O'Clock A M until 4 O'Clock p NJ ~ said day.
GlLEAD JONES I Commits
THOMAS KEYES, { sorers.
Vershirc, September 9Th, 1871. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01
LAMP OIL.
COLDS CHEMICAL IMPROVED
LAMP.

TUE Subscribers, having purchased OF Mr.. Gold
l. The right 10 mGnuacinro and sell. IN the New
England States, his improved eli EMlCAL LAMP
are now prepared 10 offer Them for sale, at whon-
sale OF retail, and can recommend them as the best
ana most economical Lamp nov in use, az the ex.
p'nse OF burning will be only abou half the cost OF
sperm on and The liah: morc brilliant. Thr i'm.
rrovem nls which have been made IN this Lamp re.
move the objections which most Chemical Lamps
arc subject TO.
'CJs We have also very supcfior article or CHE.
NlCAL OIL refnc6 Under The snpcrinfrndence OF
NJ. Gold which can he used in this or any other
Chemical LIrnp--tor sale by the harrrl or galion
{EJ9Wo nave the various PATTERNS of hi. Lamp
NJ our tofc, where they can be socn, ry1tnc, II,
use LOWS BALI S.,,tn
No. l23 Wn.hnelnn 81 En.tnn %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01

the top aud bottom, he conlrived to introduce his
body, at the time when the wngooer came to take
away the piece OF furniture. lie was quite q
small man, and his weight was not sufficient to
produce any suspicion in the mind OF the driver.
The sola thus loaded, was accordingly slowed
way IN the baggage wagon, and our hero effect
ed his escape in manner that for some time elu-
ded the suspicion Of the officers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01

Brighton Market, Oct, 25h. At market 1900
beef cattle, 100 stores, 600 sheep and 7Oswine.
Prices-beei, first quality 5,25 10 5,75; second,
4,25 10 s; third, 3to4 Bareng cattle, mess a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01
Rcsbury, Sept, Is, le4l.
MOSES L METCALF.
TOWN & WITHERELL

N7OULD say to the pubck that they have constantly
w on hand good and well selected assortment Of
Watches Jnwery Silver Spoons and Gold Beads superior
Britannia Ware. Pefumed Cushions, Gard Cases Wallets,
Razors aud Knives and great variety Of Toys and fan.
cy clcs, Travelling Caskcs Button Molcs for Dresses
Also so first quality common and Alarm Clocks from
Sc to $40 each and warranted. They would also saw that
II is not their practice to advertise four times as much as
they keep to impose upon the public, but keep four times
as much they ADVERTISE and six times much as any
other shop ia this vicinity and respectfully request and
all Ia come and examine for themse YES.
a I....u. nn1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-11-01

An extraordinary and ingenious escape WINS
made from the States Prison ut Concord, N. H.,
few days since, by one of the convicts. lie
worked in a shop as a cabinet maker aud uphol-
serer, and having orders for a large sofn, he made
It with false bottom and stuffed it with some We
ry light materials. In tho space formed between