davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

SHIRT M4NUF.4CTORP. .g.tf
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
go MAIDEN LANE-Ju.t received, the latent and most
w approved French pattern Shirts general ortment Of
SHIFTS, Under Garments Hosiery. C,avas handkerchief &c.
Shirts and Under Garments made to order and repaired
short notice Also hand general assortment Of Ready
Made Clothing, which will be sold at the following prices
Over Goats, from ....''.'...& to n
]
IA
Dresa do... .s....'.. TO
z 4
Ali made Of the best materials and cut the modem syle.
Pfrs0as furnishing theE materials depend
having them made in the beat manre- at the following
prices -
Over Goats, made and trimmed .'as to 10 90
Drcss do do do to 10 %
Frock do do do =. to % 90
Vests aud Pantaoons, Isl so to It's
Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

HIDES, FAT AND CALF SKINS.
rTHF HIGHEST PRIC Els given for Hides Fat and Calf
SKINS, cash current money delivery, the Hide and
Fat House of the subscriber where will be made Tor
Cakns by the the highest price gveq by the pound
JOHN HUM,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

TEA T IA! TEA!
YOUR OWN FAULT If YOU DRINK BAD
TEA.
IF YOU CAN APPRECIATE md want obt.in good
Tea do by forwarding your orders SO Catha
rune street three dollar BID viii entte you to receive five
pounds OF Hyson. Young Hyson Imperial, Gunpowder
Souchcng Tea
Marx these Teas of the first quaty-ihouid they prove
otherwise than them end the Tea back get
your money. " oh will be chssria ~ paid This sys
of doing business.
NEW YORK IND CHINA TEA COMPANY,
No SO CATHAklNE 81, " Y
f.. 4. CHRIS fIANSON, Manager
To whom all orders be addrxssd post
miuanee orders Tor ment IN this city MO I'm
FREIGHT FOR MONROVIA OR PORT PRAYA
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,
NIw fouK April lst, Mas
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposal, f,r Freight"
y wi be Teceiyd Office until tn first proximo at
O'clock, fr tn. transportation Of bulk about 100
tarrss Of yemmet supplies The freight be taken
the Boston Navy Yard by the irh day &C May none other
than he Goysrume, freight VII be rm'ted board
yssc The Government se Rht direct ug
Of The either of the above named No pnsee
ROBT. c. wETMORE. Navy Agent,
rt q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

CHEAP, SELECT, CHOICE AND GOOD.
ID NJ EVANS Lace, Ribbon. Hosiery aud Glove store,
II. 81 Csharne street. New York aud 81 Otcrd street Lon
d,u has u, ncsvd CALEDONIA 10 Nets Isces apd
Edsiar.; cartoon, Thread Edsnss SILK aud Hdkfs;
Kin six Lse Thread and Cotton Gloves. OF every stye
900 dozen OF Hosiery, from L.. Ne dlewsrk Trimmings
smalW Also 40 boxes elegant Ribbons from yard;
elegant Cnvats cheap Country
stoekfepers would dD well TO call his assortment select
aud cheap m26 Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08
REMOvAL.-FRANCIS r. CRUMP.

REMOvAL.-FRANCiSR X. CRUMP
CtHRONOMETER WATCH CLOCK MAKER AND
" JEWELEh, formerly s, l. fobas for nearly six years
and recently with MaNIuand Co Broadway, upwards Of
has REMOVED fro n 2ia GRAND ST. to SO BLEECK
Err too doors OF Broadway where he intends prac-
ce the abb We and Trusts from his long
aud known ability. with that share Of patronage
which bis abilities epte In thanks for all past
favos he woud Emsd his friends that he repairs every
scrpiion Of watcls Repeaeys musical and duplex the
complicated that be procured Also jewelry diamond
work SET Pearls rcsrung Glasses and Keys constantly on
hand -
N. E-Cssh paid for old gold and silver mt im.m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. Auetscsssx.
Sforx No. III SPRUCE sfrstf,

Saturday '7-T-I'
Ai:o Of Dry Goods, and ali other varieties Tue,ds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08
BROADWAY AGAINST THE WORLD.

THIS noted thore ushare INV admitted be the greatest
mart for the sale OF eeasmens apparel IN the
United States and the that has heretofore existed "a
The minds a many that purchasers Broadway are Obliged
10 exobitant price for article Of Dress fully
Sufted on ne k9own Iepus,oa q 70 the chaTE
Establishment No. ZOE Broadway. Here an advantage TO-
mechsn and Others visiting this city TO avail themselves oil
outft from 81 ready made cic
thing m,nufeu from the best maerss and IN the most
called 20 this and exami.s the tate style Of
ed and fancy Cashmere Office FIocks designed Tor The APP
preaching season.
Also Of rich Chene Velvet and Broc.de Vest
ngs Fancy French Cloths and Csssmere by the late arvas
om the celebrated msnu.ctory Of r. Bo'ley Fills, and
cied expressly for the fashions Garments supebly
In to aud II required a few hours
-''-T77 EDWARD FOX,
City Cash Tailoring Establishment 2o2 Broadway below
Falton m83m"ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08
TO MILLINERS, &c.

FASHIONS IN LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS.
ON THE l2th day Of Arr! il be opened the Store No
~ Broadway doom above Canal ST I, deguet
be depot % which Ladies may with sdence spE in the
fashionable atfal and durable Straw H,tsss we'll those
oil other descriptions Arrangements
of fashion combined with which is autic
pated To be extremely agreeable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

WhNUT
THE subsebers would inform merchants visiting the city,
who wish their goods tadnufactured that they
prepared 10 manufacture every Clothing From
their being for the Southern and
last twelve years thy feel confident
with the large number q hands in their employ get
MANN McKtNM, IS Canine street
u Kuickerbocker Stages close To the store.
rs 3m src
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

Cont s. Thom,s for Turks Island Mar &c. off Msyaguez-
by the NJ kots. at this port. -.l.
Gallant ay, Evans from Baltimore for Mayaguez Mar "a
by tie same
Kobn Hood Point Petre for Bath Mar e. lat o. Ion 7o-by
the 1919
Ion CT % w. tRs .-l-t ~
MsTyt,rd Of A. x,nda "a davs from ;vs,nnai % 90 N
Orleans, March l9, lat q. lon "a.
Emily Davis Phil delph;a for Sc Croix April g. off Cape
Heulopen.
Ellen Perkins. NYork for Vera Cruz March &c. on Bahama
Banks ratJ So.
Tarquin days from New York for NOran, March &c. on
Bahama Banks.
Fina, for Portland about March 49, off Hatteras
Rio, Of Boston, Mirch 2', lat IS ~ N. ion II 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08


VTIANTED-To go into Michigan, farm, smart girl
w about fourteen years e age and who has brother Ct
fered She mu,f b, Hing remain three OF four
Addrsss Prairie, this Office. 40 2.src
w ANTED IMMtDIAEELY-In a rrug Store person
w well business and OF good character
Nav apply the IF Hammond and Hudson
sB 1t*m
TOR SALE-THt; FIXTURES OF A MEAT STORE
and Smoking r. tabii,hment is ore of the beat loca
in the city and will be sold cheap for ash lrqare
the premies 200 Elm street IS III point Of family stua
ton highly eligible as 3tsrc
OST-Y. steday. Saint PEERS Church, clay street.
IL between the Chuca aud Ruhtons corner Gf Broadway
ard Barclay Pocket Book about fifty do
hank three Of which dollar bills and her
valuable papers. Which Of but the
owner.
Any finding the above and returning X Ally
% Broad will receive liberal reward aG ltsm
OSTOn Thursd,y afts rnoon April tth Pocket Book
u containing eighteen dollars u bank bills besides sundry
The money shalt be the reward tn dude if h. will
the book and the owner whose and I'D
drss rttsn in full the inside the book. It lost
while going from Ruger stree Cherry Clinton up .in
ton 10 Grand down Grand TO the B0wey Bowey and Rail
Road to z6h street. SO 2t'rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

FOR SALE BARGAlN--A pair OF match Billiard Tt
plea. made to order by D. Penn in iie order comPl
with cues naees, balls and counters Enquire of eorl
Weddemur, Monroe Hail. OF Pa and Gen streets
or 4. q Conuor. ZIG William al lw.m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

ORITCT
As IT WAS LIED in ENGLAND; o, Auatom,ca!
s s goon, esery essn,gg at ~ O'Clock, BY Dr. F.
from Broadway Admission 50 cents, for Genemen only 1t
also dsseced and generally explained to Gentem
morning. at 10 o'clock for 25 each Tn, in the a
smoon at half past for Lad only numbers Of wh,m
tend daily 25 cents.
Gentlemen cenpected with the Press will always be admitted
ri, their addresses. as 3terc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

U-GERNfAN LINENS. -EU
THE SUBSCRIBEK bGs leave inform his friends aud
the public general thai he received ffem Germany
large the celebrated Budeed Linen in all qual
ties, c0nsistirg Of
Dsmask Table Cloths. brown, half brown and white.
90 MTspaj9}. 90 90 90
do Tea and Dessert Napkins. do
Handkerchief Of the Gnest quaJ &c which he offers for
sale at the lowest price, l.. NEU NTAOT,
mt5 imsrc 357L Broadway.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21
Do No DN19a

receiving at his Store in Lancaster the richest varied
l. ensve assortment Goods offered selected viii
great in New York. and bought prices they will be
extremely low. Among his selections be found: : u
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21
n.e PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
LOTS in THE TOWN OF MINERAL POINT.


IaP will NlnadPoi Wisconsin ry
M TIT and Out
ed and classified IS
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21

Slw and
@ S twenty ol dh oil
perceived e les
LaadO hfavuEO w.
g. r. w.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21
M EDIC AL NOTICE
DIR. CREIGHTON.

YDOplNNfltD l2lW83ll9lt&NlMp
Mos, respectfully informs the citizens OF Po,osi and
tie public IN general, that he has located himself
IN Po,osi, w. 4. and offers his professional ser
vices to those who may favor himwith their pat
ronage, ami fatters himself ihathe is eompeten,
TO cure any disease tina, is within tho reach OF
Medicine. His Medicines are peculiarly cal
culated for the cure Of Liver Complaints, Dispep-
STA, Fever aud Ague, affections Of the Lungs and
Kidneys, Weakness ofthe Stomach, General de-
bihty of Females, &c. Oiheo opposite Messrs.
Lanxworthy's store,
Poios, w. r., Aug. 30, 1874.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21
READY MADE CLOTHING

Fine Dress and Frok Coats Broadco stripe plain
Sate Kentucky Jeans Moeskn and Tweed pants
velvet plain silk figured valencia figured vests cashmere
ne tweed pilot sack, rock and of
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21
OF THE SECOND CLASS.

| Town Lot Number six
do. " ninety-three 90
The unsold part Of out lot No. niney-two %
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21
c. KALTENBACH,
Ten MAKER AND JEWslLeR

HAS established mself in business in Po,osi
at the brick house Stpreseui occupied by X.
Willmers, near the Pos, Oihee. All kinds Of work
Usually connected with the trade faithfully and
pune,ually performer fair AID reasonable prices.
Potosi, Grant Co., Dec. IL. lSiS al 6m
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-21
DOCTOR p. F. BERGER,

PHYSICAL AND URGEON,
Cr.y~ Has established himself permanently in
the town Of Potosi, Grant County. lie offers his
professional services 20 the Inhabitants Of Petosi
and rs vicinity. Oniee: Main Street, in the
house lately occupied by Mr.. Buchanan, one door
above Mr.. M'kenEie's store. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

OProsrse THE TARIFF IN TENNEssEE.-The
Nashville Union Mr.. Folks organ) received by
this mail, argues through near two columns against
the whole Tariff policy, and proves conclusyely,
by undeniable extracts, that Mr.. Clay and his Ten
nessee friends are in favor Of it, and calls upon the
Locofocos to put them down on that account Hear
its concluding appeal:
"After reading these several proofs, as to the IN
justice of the Wing policy in regard to tariff taxa
ton, and the effect which this policy has upon pri-
ces-upon the prices of the plain necessarles OF
life, and even the price Of implements Of labor,
formed of iron and steel upon salt, sugar. cloth
ing, &c. &c.--who, what man, not blinded by par
ty preudces or deceived, can approve OF such a
system, or repose faith in those who are its advo-
Gates, or in the head and father of the entire sys
TEN itself, Henry Clay of Kentucky We ask the
question in sincerity. 1t is for our countrymen to
answer and decide. They will epudidte Clay
and his fdlsely named american System"
Thus earnestly and openly does the party make
war upon the Tariff in Tennessee, while at inc
same moment its hireling organs here unbushlngly
tell the people that Mr. Polk is in favor OF 1T. Re
member another thing that in the long string o.
resolutions of the great Polk Convention at Nash
vile on the 18th, not one word is said concerning
any Tariff for Revenue or Protection. The SUB
iect was not deemed worthy of notice except IN
directly by vile denunciation of Henry Clay ant
his measures though Texas, Texas Texas, ls held
up to Observation-Disclosures .4dU.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

A LITTLE AWKWARD "A Convention of Loco
Foco Delegates to nominate County Officers, met
in Clinton County, Pa last week, and in the course
of the deliberations it was discovered that several
members of the Convention intended 10 support
Mr.. Clay, but would adhere to any resolution to
support the ticket ercept for President. This caus-
ed some excitement and motion was made to ex.
clude the Clay mep but the President of the meet
ing in the course of remarks upon the subject, OBJ
served that he was also Clay man, and that if the
other Clay Delegates were to be turned out he
would also retire; whereupon they concluded to
let all remain, We think it likely that, if true
expression were to be given, a good many Clay
men would be found in all the Loco Foco Conven-
tons through the country. Whether they express
themselves before or not, however, their votes will
tell for Mr. Clay in November.-N y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
A MOVEMENT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Gen. Thomas G. Miller, late Of the State Senate,
and several other prominent citizens of Dickinson
Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, who have al
ways acted with what claims TO be the Democratic
party, but who still cling TO the doctrine of the old
Democracy, that Protection to Home Industry is
benefccnt and Indispensable, recently held a meet
ing and addressed letter to james J. Polk, asking
him, "Wll you sustain the present Protective Ia
rif?' Polk refused to give them an answer, just
as he had before refused to answer the question
f." Are you in favor of the Immediate Annexation Of
Texas on The terms of Mr.. Iyier's treaty |-Aitei
waiting long enough, the Pennsy lvanians held an
other meeting few days since, and resolved that
they would not support MI. Polk for President.
NJ y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

Factory Girls.-The editor of the Middlesex
Standard at Lowell, q. G. Whittier,) says: We
had the pleasure of attending the Improvement
Circle" formed among the girls in the mills, few
evenings since and listened with pleasure to the
reading of several well written articles. We know
sed as a reward the New York Custom House, or
office of minister to the Coart of ST. James, could
not write with SO much point beauty and taste, as
those Factory Girls" And probably these very
Congressman are amongst the most strenuous OPP
ponens Of law which has given constant and am
pie employment to these girls, whose industry in
the usual hours assigned to labor, enables them to
employ their leisure hours in works Improvement.
And yet these manufactures are stigmntzed by
Locofocosm as dens Of" VICE and MISERY"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

M. Calhoun and Nh. Polk" Under no circum-
Stances" said Mr.. Calhoun in an address to his po-
htical friends, dated January 30, 1874, shall |
support any candidate who is opposed to free trade
and in favor of the protective policy, or whose
prominent or influential friends are" Now, (adds
an exchange paper it is well known that Mr.. Cal.
houn and his immediate satellites promptly gave in
their adherence to the nomination of Mr.. Polk
Can any one doubt that they have ample assuran-
ces that he will carry out their free trade views
An argnment IN a nut shel-.M Y Ernresa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
HENRY CLAY HUNG AND BURNT IN EFF
FlGY. THE SPIRIT OF 1910 REVIVED.

- t''H % iiNi VI iCfO ED.
In the course Of the day on the Sd inst the self
styled Democrats of Hampton village, erected an
image IN hanging posture near the centre of the
village, and but few feet from the place where in
le4O they suspended petticoat, in a vain attempt
to cast reproach upon the fair fame of our lamon-
ted Harrison, To this image, got up in true Loco
Foco taste, they attached variety of "iactitious
emblems" and labelled 1t Henry Clay and it is said
that during the day they relieved themselves from
a vast amount Of vulgarity and SPITE
Just at dark, as the delegations were returning
from the glorious Wing Convention held in your
city, they set fire to it and threw it in blaze into
large wagon, loaded with delegation from an
adjoining town. Comment is unnecessary.
Westmoreland Sept. 5, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

Another OUTRAGE.-As large wagon filled
with LADIES, who had attended the Convention,
was passing near tavern in Scion, the Locofocos
had loaded anvil in readiness as near where the
horses should come as possible, and it was fred at
the moment they were passing! but as it did not
succeed IN making the horses run away, the scamps
peltcd this lead OF ladies with stones till out of
reach One lady was hit on the side of the head,
and severely. injured 1t takes the Locos to make
themselves 1ls nv Infamous. ii we thought Wing
could De guilty OF such meanness we would help
kick him out of the party with good will. hal.
ter would be none to good for him. Cortland Hhig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

LocofocO BiaSphmy The Columbia Observer,
published at the door of Col. Polk, gives an ac-
count of Locofoco meeting held in that county,
(Maury) few days previous TO the 18th inst, at
which the most revolving basphemy was perpetra.
ted. A man taken into the Locofoco church,
and immersed in regular STYLE the administrator of
the ordinance using the following ceremony Ibdp-
Use thee in the name Of .4.NDREW LACKSO.N,
The Father! J.ANES X. POLK, The Son I! and
TEXAS, The Holy Ghod!!
This, be it remembered, was done in Folks own
county, at Locofoco meeting. (I'enn.J
Uhip.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

Extraordinary WLeat. We are indebted to Ny
ron ii. Adams of East Bloomfield, for fine speci-
men of White Flint Wheat raised by him the past
summer. We are informed by Mr.. A. that ~ 2
lbs. of this Wheat Produced l44 2 lbs. of flour,
and thirtytwo lbs. Of bran and middlings,-averag-
ing forty Eight pounds of -four to bushel! lfany
ofthe new varieties of Wheat introduced among our
farmers can show greater yield of flour than the
White flint, should like to have account there
of. Mr.. A. has two or three hundred bushels Of
said Wheat for sale, for seed.-Ontario Repository
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

Great YicldofUooI. Mr. Luther Smith, of Spring
field recently brought into this town from the East
a lot of Spanish Sheep, from Of which he shearcd
Ia lbs. and from others 33 lbs. and 10 ounces Of
of wool, of one years growth.-.N e. Fmmer.
If the above wool was worth % cents per pound
then four neeces sold for over $40, or each sheep
yielded product that would pay per cent. inter.
est on capital of 800.
The number of such sheep ought TO be multpli
ed in this country thousand fold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

Important If True. The Cincinnati Commercial
says We learn that gentleman of this city has
made an important discovery in making new spe-
cies flight surprising, it is said, the Bude Drum
mond. As soon as the patent can be obtained it
will be put in here. One lamp, at the height OF
200 feet, will light the whole city, the brilliancy is
said to be equal to the at noon, and the materi
al cheaper than that used for any other light. 1t is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
DEATHS.

In planfold, Sept g. Miss Charity NJ Perry, aged 90.
In Mddosex the 18th of this mouth of the Group, Eli
BETH 3D. daughter of James und Mary w. Truman aged
years, . months, and II days.
In East Randolph inst Benjamin Porter aged 49,
In Randolph, 18th Instant Mrs Nabby G. wife of Mr. lleman
Smith, aged ~.
In Bethel 18th instant Mrs Mary Brnwor wife Of Mr. N
Pennock and daughter of Doct John s. Smith, of Randolph
aged "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

Gulosity, In the yard of Mr.. D. Whitcomb of this
town, a few days since, pet chicken caught stri-
ped Snake nearly foot in length, and swallowed
1t alive, and then took bird from the hands of a
child and ran Oft with apparent satisfaction and I'M
injured. Northampton Courier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

pursuance of order of the Hon Probate for tho
District at Orleans the following described real estate will
bo sold at auction the PREMISES Thursday the tenth
of October next, at ten O'Clock 10 the forenoon wit;
The westerly division of the home farm OF John Mcdaniel
late OF Hydepark in the County OF Lamoe
mont being portion of the Sd division Lot of original
right of Elijah Bill in said Hydepak and the westerly part Of
the late division said farm which is situated In Mostown
in SAID County oflamoe estimated In the whole one hun
ded and forty acres Terms made known the sale.
CORNELIUS LYNDE, Administrator
de boais non Of the Esiate of John Mcdaniel.
johnson, Sept ls, 1874. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20
MARRIAGES.

In this village, September 7ih by Rev. T.. j. Scott Mr.
Charles b. Johnson to Miss Casand Aun True both Mont
pelier.
In stowe, Aug %, by Ed Ira Gray, Mr. Abner D. Powers to
Miss POly ManaTd, both Of Stow.
In Waterbury, 10th Sept by the same Mr. BENJAMIN Barrett
Miss Caroline A. Daniels both Of w. Sept i7th Mr. Ed.
muRd 4. Sheldon and Miss Loyina Fisk both Of W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-20

NOTICE.

TINE annual meeting of the Washington County Circular
Conference will be held at Montpelier, tho Brick Church.
Thursday the 2 instant, commencing at ten O'Clock A.
The stated exercises will open with Sermon by Rev. Hiram
Carlton his substitute, Rev. Ezra Jones' The afternoon
the day will he devoted the anniversary of the Eucu-
ton Society," and that of the Domestic Missionary Society.
In the evening" the County Bible Society will hold its
versary the Methodist Chapel eth the anniversary
of tho Foreign Missionary Society will he held ut A. NJ
And in the afternoon of day will be meeting of the
Sabbath Schools at the Brick Church.
There will be addresses is expected by gentlemen
1t is hoped that each church the county will he fully repre-
scented this Meeting CleTgymen and Others will be directed
opaces of entertainment by calling on G. W. Stonsa
j. GRIDLEY, Sec'y Conference.
Montpelier, Sent l6, 1874.