davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

WHEREAS my wife, Maria p. Anns has refused 10
w live with any longei and has Otherwise neglect
ed TO fulfil The Obligations Of tho marriage covenant This
is to forbid all persons harboTng trusting her on my
account ha hereafter pay nc debts Of her contracting
Az WILLIAM F. ANNlS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

Vermont troops in The last war. petition for
their benefit, from citizens of this county WINS
presented TO Congress on the 20h ult. by Mr..
bidiiocks, and referred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

John Randolph'S Wik-This has been decided
and the s.vr> are free. 1t is reported that they
are to go either to Canada or Liherin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

Blk ADFORD AGA DENY.
INHE Sprng Term of this Inslitu for 1912 will com.
J mencs OH Wednesday February Esd Agrceaby TO
The unanimous wishes Of the patrons of the school, MISS
ROGERS will from Boston and resume her charge
vi tue Female Department Young ladies wishing to take
lessons in instrumental music, painting linear and perspcc-
tive drawing, OF French, will have opportunity.
TUITION,
In all branches except the ornamental is per term, $500
For French, 400
Painting and Drawing, 500
Music, exclusive Of The of instrument) 500
Board can be OBJ aimed in private families cheaper than
at most institutions of the kind. Rooms provided for
hose who wish to board themselves, n small expense.
For other particulars inquire of the principal Mr. M p.
CASE.
GEO w. PRICRARD Secretary.
Bradford Jan 90, 1912. 4O;5w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
2eD FEBRUARY, 1912.

w 7
AT MONTPELIER
The Washington Total Abstinence Society Of Mon,pe-
er have resolved to celebrate the i0 anniversary The
bmth of GEORGE WAsHIS6ToN, by public ing on the
22d Of Feb being the day apart BY the friends of the
cause f'7 The annual Temperance Jubilee throughout the
world.
The muelmswll be held al tho brick chul CHI a, 10 A.
Addresses from goodly number of Reformed Drum
kards music ant oihe' appropriate exercise, may DO
pected.
The members Of Washington Total Abstinence Societies
throughout the county and the people generally invited
to unite in the celebraion
CIegymen in the county will confer favor by giving no.
Of the contemplated meeting the Saba preceding
the 22I. G. S HADLEY, Preslden, w T. S
GEO, OtMSBEE, SCI. Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
A RARE CHANCEI

TINE subscriber, wishing remove to Rochester, N.
Y Offers for sale the following valuable property,
situated in Montpelier about three miles from the State
House, the road leading from Mon peher ST. Adams,
viz. ONE GRISr MILL with three Of stone, TWO
bolts and smut mil, also two of for hullng and
grinding oats. | SAW MILL with circular and
lathe tuatei within twenty rods Of The Gst mill.
The mills well situated for business good repair ard
point of saet from reshes and fr other
machinery the privilege probably not surpassed b. any
this state. Also, fr sale sixty acres Of land small
share Of interval, together wIh dwelling houses, one
be ng convenient for families thu other finished and
both supplied with excellent water; also, barn. shed
and buildings supplied with The above build
ngs have all been butt within years. About one
third ofthe pay will be required the time of and Tho
remainder LIBERAL credit with good security desired
MEDAD WRIGHT, JR.
Mon pelier. January 20, ls49. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
VIM. GiIEENOUGIl & CO.,

No. Ia, MERCHANTS ROW, BOSTON,
A RE constantly receiving and o- Tor sale TO the eoun
N try trade on Inc most reasonable terms,
HARDWARE o. CUTLERY,
consisting OF Sheffield Goods Circaves and sons Cast
Steel Files and Edge Tools; Mhwrghs' Chise 3 Plane
irons Creaves and Sons Erc Steel Plane Irors Chg
ols and GUugeg, and BY far the best article in he
market; Groves and Sons, Tyzacks Taylor SLACK, Sell
Jar and Cravson'a Sandcrsons Hand PanneI Back Com
pass and Web Saws; Slckles general assortment of
Tools etc. etc. and
TABLE g. SPRING CUTLERY.
Birmingham Goods, comprising in part Log, Truce and
Halter Chains: lanes and Fox and Hawkins Screws;
Bed Screws Cuach screws Baldwn's, Keprcks, and
TarfAtts broad and narrow Bus table and back tap pew
and plate Hinges Hooks and Hinges LocksCatpenrers,
closet pad wardrobe chest, cupboard press plate blind
and sash fasteners Norfolk alches brass goods, etc. etc.
wrought Nails.
AMERICAN HARDWARE
Iron and cast steel shoves spadeS Gre sells; augerJ
Nashua locks and atches; W. Rowland and sons and
Fulton Hardware Cos Mill Saws Coles Hammers Lat
chcs ring and improved Bakc's patent etc. ETC.
Composing altogether stock well suited To the country
trade--to be sold f cash approved credit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
PEDLERS WANTED.

TVNEN capable, industrious, rusy men, to sell Tin Ware
and other manufactures, Tor ten month";, encing
about the FIST of April Those who arc suitably
qualified for irndng aud furnish good strong work
ho Ito 10 years DID, by producing satisfactory testimo
mails for good character have employment person
al or written application to the subscriber post paid
BURRAGE YALE.
South ke1dng, Mass, Jan 9. 1912. +S9Sw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
Bradford, Jan 90, 1912. Al
PAY THE PRINTER

OUR subscuoersin Stowe, Morrstown, Fillmore VOL
" cott II ydepark and Johnson, notified that an Il
gent from establishment will pass through tho above
daring the commencing with the 7th Of Feb
Tulry, fr the purpose of receiving subscriptions and col
lec.ng arrearsges Perhaps pGrons will not find
ter opportunity 10 square accounts and begin dne,r. We
trust they will BE PREPARED
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
THETFORD ACADEMY.

rHNHE Spring Term of this Institution will open on
Tuesday, the 22d Of FEBRUARY next under the super.
intcndance and instruction of lis present principal l.. T.
Stanyan, a b. Suitable assistants will be- employed,
and well directed efforts made promote the proper
and Intellectual culture oi the students.
BY application 10 the principal, board may tie hal cheap
any other village in the vicinity, or students may
board in clubs at their expense.
TUITlON-English studies, 50 90
Lain and Greek, 8 so
French and ornamental b,anches, 90
Theiford, January 90 AZ. [4l N. WHITE, Sec.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
PHRFNOLOGICALD EPOT.

rENhE subscriber info ms the pubic that he may he
Il found at his old stand, LymAns building Main street.
where he will remain but few weeks and would inyie
attention specimens Of his workmanship He has
hand and will furnish all VINO desire, The BUST OF
PROF. GRIMES, executed BY the celebrated sculptor,
Bracket. i his is fac SINH in miniature with The
organs grouped and classified according "GIlmes'
New S. sem,' which harmonizcs perfectly with
is superior specimen OF scupturean ornament to the
parur study well beneficial to the student From
its admirable form and symmetry Of proportion merits
| universal appreciation.
Fuwer's chronological Busi--Busts and Paintings OF
dist ngushed menCass from scuis of different nations,
and Of animals Illustrate particular characters deve-
opponents and MISUNDERSTANDING illustrate the
Observation-Disclosures boUks charts, instruments Tor
me Asuring tie head, &c.
Psychologists, students instructors Of schools and all
who wish give their attention the invaluable science
of Phreneogy, be supplied with any Of the above,
very reasonable terms.
Ladies and Gentlemen Informed that he is ready 10
execute BUSTS in and fashionable style for all
who wish for feet and lasting nature
n. r. The subscriber wishes procure The leads OF
few animals complete his camne and wll pay liberal
prcc for thee Of each of thu following VIZ Bear
Wolf, Parther, Beaver, COonand the head Of eagle.
+. RICHARDSON.
N Orders from abroad promptly attended to, and any
of the above articles carefully packed and ssu to any pant
Of the state.
Montpelier, January 81, 1872. 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07

WASHINGTON COUNTY GRh NJ Nj A n
SCHOOL.
THE Spring Term og th,s Institution will commence
l. Feb. IT, and continue eleven weeks
class in Physiology will be formed at the commence.
ment Of the Term, and Lectures that subject will be
given weekly by DR.. Adams or DR.. Spaldng.
Young gentlemen preparing for College will receive par.
ticular attention.
CALVIN PEAsE. Principal.
Jan. 90 1912. 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
y y ~ - - T = F'''E''N''I ~
M T. ID Z ORD Ri M

FUNhi SI IN ~ ~ y NUINIJIEiI,N1I
constantly on hand az sorc Nol4 Sale street. ana ts
nd nj Manning and Halls No. Central Wharf are the
only paces where Medoid Rum he bought in Boston.
Likewise at ia State ST. may he iound general
ment of all kinds of NEWS, WRAPPING, SHOE and
LETTER PAPEB.
Also my books kept there. SO that my customers may
settle their without the trouble of gong 10 Med
ford purpose. .,.,
NJ Thankful for past iavoTs hopes by will 10 please
and strict attention to business meet f her patronage
All orders directed TO L. Bigelow III State Street, Boz
ION, will receive immediate attention -
DANIEL LAURENCE.
Medf,rd Mnya January 81 l942 Al 9no Sits
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-07
BOSTON NOTICES.
MEDFoRn NJ u. RUM.

rUNtE subscriber being located so far from Boston, finds
that since tho rail roads into use, the inconve-
nience very groat 10 his country customers and tiose
ha wish purchase of him, settle their accounts To
remedy this Inconvenience he Inns made arrangements wh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
MONEY MARKET.


S"turuey, Aug. 1916 p. M.
The stock market has been very heavy TODAY and mos,
stocks have fallen, particularly Ohio stocks The state
per cents fell a per cent and Ohio Life and TINS,
cent. This was caused by the passage in the Lower
House of the State Legislature of the bill autbor1;n
loan at 10 cent interest to the of 10
srrearages to contractors Farmers Loan fell J. pe,a
and Hudson J; Harlem per cent; stoninRton pcr
cent; Long Island rose, per cent.
The singulary precarous condition of State credits il
manifest in the fact that the simple ement that
the Senate Of Ohio has entertained project put the re-
mainder Of the Miami Extension Canal under contract
providedt can be done by State per cent bends
the State Treasury and made receivable payment of
canal lands and that bill has passed the lower house.
authorizing the commissioners Of the Canal funds TO sell
par 100000 Of the bonds of the State rate OF inter-
est not exceeding 10 per the purpose Of paying of
contractors and laborers the public works caused
fall in the State stocks and in the of the Ohio Life
an Trust Company, which holds largely of the State
stocks Last winter the Ohio Stock fell so cents on the
dollar but recovered itself to go under superstition
that stock would be issued but that some pcrna
nent provision wou be made avoid loans for the
future The announcement OF loan has therefore
knocked the stock down TO- and should bccome law
the stock Of the State OF Ohio will be better than
Of Pennsylvania. The sovereign State of Ohio offers
pay 10 Per cent for money. One Of two hingss very
svdsnf sshsr she does not pay that she never
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
Sales nj the stock Exchange.
state OF Trade.

Sales at auction made follows -Sugars-o0
hhds p. r. sugar, AZ mos so hhds Cuba do 81
Tobacco65 bales Xibara tobacco 10 Is. cash. 10 bales
Baracoa do, AZ cash. bales Yara do IL cents cash. Sc
gars-40M, BAH.
FowThis day the market is again lower and several
sales have been made from store at and trans
actions reported at less Fresh -four though held
neray at 37t, be bought at $5,25 Ohio flour is
also $685. but have heard of transactions Of
ment to-day. Southern flour is nominal at $550-nothng
doing In it.
There is no prime wheat in market Two cargoes
from North Carolina reported but have not yet
the samples Sales Of rye have been made at
SO cents Corn is scarce and none here. Canal oats
worth 81 80 cents.
TobaccoThe market remains very quiet and until yes
terday there nothing done sales then made OF
so 100 hhds Kentucky, for export, at 81 a44 cents
Whalebons-The market is nearly bare and sales
for export have come to our knowledge.
Wines-Reman extremely dull.
FreightsTo London the Jacket of the goth inst is al
ready engaged full of -four oil and naval stores at
quotations To Liverpool Id 3l6d h. for cotton and
Is Sd Dbl for -four the rates To Havre there
is no change
Moiasses-Poro Rico, 20 81 cents; New Orleans, 20
cents.
Napa Stores-We notice sales 1000 bbls here at 81
So the former price, Spirits turpentinc remains prev
ously quoted.
OIL Since last "a 900 gallons English nseed have
arrived 49, 200 of which disposed of time ago
and was then reported; 1900 gallons English here sold OF
S2t cents; and best American in lots 49, both cash.
Refined whale commands ~ and lard oil is steady at CO
cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

2EElsEt NEW YORK Ausn l,e Co
sose " he nd Lower Pos; 0sss q MONDAY 18th
' an. f ia must 7. oHNsL oRIMER GRAHAM PM
Su0AR-2oo bids prime New Orleans Sugars in store and
aa aHs i's ~ lots . 'f scoErSs CO So South ST.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Guided
qs;2. s day q % JoM
known ihst a.publc sale win be held The Land Office
S s do Ss
within the limits Of the former Indian Reserves and three
North Of the base line and east Of the meridian.
Fractional sections one and two in township five Of range
Fractional sections one eleven twelve thirteen
twenty-five wepty-sx tweny-seyen, thyfour, and thirty
Fractional four, Eve and six fractional township
Fractional township sir including the sixteenth section Of
twsntyss, wepyseven twentyeight tbry-one thty-two
thnyhree, thirtyhve. and thyix in township seven Of
Fractional sections seven, eighteen, and nineteen
Ase The time and place will be offered for sale the
Indian, By whom 10 were respectively ceded are to be sold
North Of the base line and east Of the meridian
Fractional section sixteen, within the Reserve Ocquanosas
Section sixteen, in the Reserve on Blanchud's Creek
Section sixteen a the Big Spring Reservation, township
Of range thirteen. -.
South of the base line and Of the meridian.
Section sixteen lin the Hog Creek Reserve in township four
Orange sir.
Sections siseeni townships FIVE and six in the Wapaugh
konneita Reserve, Of ranges six and seven. -,
Section sixteen in the Lewistown Reserve, in township
seven of range eight. 49,, ,,,
Also at the time aud place, will be offered public
sale the aIds belonging the United States within the limits
Of the southeast fraction section eighteen on tie east d Of
sandusky river in township two noh' oil range heen
The sale viii be KEEP, for two weeks unsss the land.
disposed off, and longer; and no private entries
Of land in the townships offered will be admitted until after
the expiration of the two weeks
Given under my hand the City Of this twenty
third day ofMay, ammo Domni, 1892. ~. z...
BY the President;
JNO. NJ. MOORE,
Aelins CommisaioneT Of the General Land Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
Died.

On Saturday, 18th inst in the 18th year of his age DR.
JOHN PArIEN EsMEr, of the late Thomas Adds En-
met and for the last seventeen years Professor Of Chem
try and Maeria Medica in the University Of Virginia.
His friends and those of his brothers, respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the house Of his brother
Robert Emmett Esq 81 Eighth street Clinton Place on
Monday, 10th inst. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
On the 18th inst Mr. DANIEL O'MKARA in the olst year
of his age
His friends and those of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral this afternoon at o'clock
from his late residence, 80 East Broadway.
On the 18th inst of apopexy, Mr.. JAMES McCAusLArp
ST., native of Ireland aged II years.
On the 10Th inst after severe and proracted illness
CHARLEs HAMMOND, youngest child Of DR.. Daniel Whit
ney, in the Sd year Of his age.
Funeral this afternoon at O'clock from 90 Clarkson A.
corner Of Warrington.
On the 10Th inst. after few days Illness MAsoAarr
wife Of Mr.. Jones Eyer in the osth year Of her age
On the LIST inst at his residence in Somerset county
j., Mr. JOHN GARRETsor father Of the Rev. John Garrett
son, of pellevile, in the s0th year OF his age.
On the Sd inst. at the place. of bilious rem,tten
fever his daughter, PHrsE ANN oARnErsoS, in the a7h
year of her age.
At Boston, Aug. 10th, lsi1, Roswell c. KMdkL, aged
30 years, son of Catharine and VIM J. w. Kmmel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

will be able to pay. She cannot employ the money SO
that it will be worth per cent to her. and If she pro-
misses such rates raise money to her home
creditors rather than to levy taxes pretty evident
that those taxes will be laid pay off the stock pro-
posed to created Last year she borrowed of broken
banks 81 100000 pay her debts The insolvency ofhe
banks the profit they reaped from the transaction
The State but taxation and clearly
afraid to that when her citizens are
creditors and camorsus for the money they have
by their hard labor Will taxation become more easy or
advisable when the claims transferred from the
citizen of Ohio TO the foreign bondholderl
The rich and populous State of Ohio, the credit of
which short time since stood highest in the MARKET and
its stock of the three which was selected by the
administration Of Paris for introduction upon Bourse
on account of its high character and is now by the
influence OF the borrowing policy ots rulers who chose
last year rather to sell the right of the banks
for the means of paying the State debt than honestly to
confne its expenditures within legitimate means, and e-
vyng taxes for the amount selling 30 cent discount
In order to show the actual that State give
the table of the appraised value Of certain descriptions Of
property within the State returned in ISl appraised for
taxation. may be remarked that the valuations Oil far
short generally of the This is particularly the
reference to real estate which returned often at
one fourth its true value -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
State OF the CrOps.

In TESSEssEE.-The Nashville Wing of the 4th inst.
says The accounts from the country in regard to the
crops haering the most anxious expectant
better times' could desire The experienced tobacco
stances doubled their crops this season. Others who from
lack of skill some other cause, received dscoursgng
prices for last years CROP have quit the business In
MAN. the crop Of good tobacco will be largely increased
unless have untoward fall The amount of cotton
planted this year is larger than usual, both in Middle
Tennessee and the Western District The grain CROP
believe, is every where abundant.
GEoReIA.-The crops in this region the themes on
which the travellers and others who among bes
tow unmeasursd praise The prospect now before will
bring great relief should the planters receive moderate
price for their cotton.
WncossN.-The farmers in that territory are in the
midst Of beautiful harvest The wheat crop will be
than average An intelligent traveller pass
ing through Walwoth county informed that the crops
very fine; that farmer Troy said that his wheat
crop would not turn out quite as much last yearhat
he had only l25 acres to harvest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
Summer Mail Arrangement.


Great South Mail, daily. 3r.M ~ A. NJ.
An extra South Mail. daily, conveys mat.
ter for Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
w ashington City,. IL NJ Ja r. NJ.
4 ne south Way Mail, daily conveys mat-
Ter lot New jersey. r. NJ. ". A. NJ
An extn South Way-Mail for the princi-
pal towns on the Railroad to hs pha. 10 A. NJ 81 p.
ne Great North Mail including ali mat
yer IN THIS State, North and West Of Al
pany-that part Of the State Of Vermont
y'ng on the West side Of the Green
NMiountains--all Canada, the whole OF
M,chIgan those four counties in Penn
yNsna lying on the borders OF Lake
r.ne-hat part Of Ohio lying and adj
Jrrcent 70 the shores Of Enc, and the
Iennores OF Iowa and Wisconsin. Ga II. p NJ
An extra North Mail, daily, except Sun w. "' :"
ri SS' sss, 's- A':sy d!
The Great Eastern Mail, via stonington Ss p M
Providence and Boston, including New
Hampshire, Maine, part of Massachu-
setts, part OF Vermont the Eastern Br
fish Provinces daily, except Sundays. An AZ Al,
The Mail by steamboat to New Haven IN y "
and by railroad from thence TO Hartford
including those Offices adjacent thereto,
daily, except Sundays 2r.M q.
The Mail by the Norwalk and Bridgeport
Steamboats, connected with Housatonic
Railroad. supplying offices in that
ton Of Connecticut adjacent 10 the line
DAILY r.. M
The Mail via Yonksss and Sing Sing to
rsshhll, daily, except sunday 2HM . A. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
MR.. COOLEY,s WORK-
THE AMERICAN IN

vi 'EEGYPT-Just published, ne ''
m Hoy @ DUNN R%s. ASs
ole yo6s.an Steel s.ehngs and de-
No S,h S w weaS e. s1ln can give he reader picture
SSGf The %ss %i S.s sld nsa
u snS Rs M Cooley kss but for the Preside
work az M co8 % S Esyp thai have re, .
thor has ev the graphic amusing picture Of lie in
Egypi as = presents itself to the American sveerBai
psGsas without se;,,rSn that the work will have
adyepsaIs Egypt The viii undoubtedly be popular
The writer has varied much the plan of his work his
'na sdyen'ues that his volume has ali the of
Il o,e,hows witl wit satire and ncioen Egypt is no new
ground but ,he author has viewed unlike
yslty He gives some hard hits tho affected English dan.
with ali ts k"enn b D so good natared is his satire
We have not for day been much amused
We have never read from the pen Anne traveller
Of Sl S%e eoss sey Mr a@a ''
sasi Stephens travels Central f's fu Me1s
we resS%msnd hi. book, without any hesitation to the
eass sem no ''e pleasure in its exam"
fs''in Ss as sS sn the s s
coined by AL but those whose aosurdte whose
1t really one of the most curious and interesting
has made Its appearance Tor some Enquirer
Fsssels we have ., eyer :. read Boston Dqp Mail
Si Ses 81 THIS work has afforded Us high
aud possessed of keen satcal powers American at
stern independence in his writing, which fail please
oe Of he most and Eag
roush 0aa sS Tor large sale
Mr. Cooleys book is eminently readable and orr