davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04
FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE ROBERT.
SONIAN METHOD.
NOTICE

A H Parker 60 Duane street, between Broadway and
"a Inn street. for the sale Of Paintinus
rorcesns and Antiquities has just received per ship
from Anser LAM fine collection of splendid Oil Paintings
q the Flemish and Dutch schools elegant japan
Porcelain Of the richest kinds old Dresden Porcelain Groups
century and grandeur equal thing imported this
country which be disposed of moderate prices There
fore those who wish enrich their collections
their parIo vii lind 1t to their interest call and examine
view this splendid collection. =
At heme from 10 A. M. till S r. M. oa2 2meodsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04
NEW YORK. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER A. 1874

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS,
DRUGGISTS AND GENERAL DEALERS
John G; MORRISON, Wholesale Dealer in Drugs Dye
Stvhs Groceries Teas, Oils, Paints. Chemicals
Fulton and vsssy streets the Wellington Market New
YORK; has hand and for sale
accommodating the Of Staple articles
ever ontred TO the public IN the following line:-
Apothecares; Looking Glass Makers;
Artisans; Leather Dressers;
Assayers OF Gold and Silver; Morocco Dressers;
Artificial Flower Makers; Match Makers;
baaers; Manufacturers OF Cloths;
Brewers Metal aud Marble Poshers
beassheIs Oil Cloth Painters;
Calico Printers; Paper Makers;
CaIrrlage Makers; Patent Medicine Makers;
Eapinet nakersi Paper Stainers;
Chair Makers; Root Beer Makers;
oach Iace and Fnngs Msksn; Kefners Of Gold Silver
Coidai Distiilsrs; Sign Painters;
Color Golsr! Makers; Straw Hat Blsachsrs;
DfugKisu; SilveBmiths;
Distlen; Sugar Refners.
Dyes; Spice Grinders
dentists; Snuff Manufacturers;
Fur Dyew; Soda Water Makers.
Fuliersi Iobacconstsi
Gfocer;, o. 80 Tanners and Curriers',
Ga,s and Stonswars Makers; varnishss;
Gldsrs; Woolsn and Cotton Cloth
Hatters - Manufacturers;
yyewsieni. Whiis and Blaoksniths,
INK ManuiactureTi WORKERS in Iron. &c, &c.
And all kinds q Manufacturers
sp.rm fall blsach.d and unbld; Lipssed Oil. boiled,
:. Winter Olive Oil ia casks and baskets
- Spring Neatsfoot Oil;
Whais, Winter and Fall, Tanners and Curriers' Oil;
lined and blsached; Palm Oil;
Lard Oil Fall and Winter; Tallow Oil;
1 ~ %iaisr; s S,sisso Il rurpsu,in.;
Lnseed Oil, English and Amsr. Camphne;
lean; Sperm Candles.
n3 lw$ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

An " AvALANcHE."-The snow upon the rodf OF
the new block next to the post Office, took down.
ward slide this morning, and carried away part OF the
iron railing upon the baustrade besides making de.
happened the vicinity The melting OF the snow
may DO much damage TO roofs has fallen the depth
Of fnlly two feet and half during the Buffalo
Gas. Oct 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

TwKKDLEDUM AND TwEEDLKDKR Last Sunday
morning we saw what fashionables" and "our
first men" would call "loaiern issue from Caswells
grog shop in Spring lane, and spew the sidewalk
chants Exchange some iashiona bes" and our
first men, drinking at the bar Of the said Merchants
change Hotel and preparing themselves follow the
footsteps of their illustrous predecessor the oaer
aforesaid. Boston Washing foniau Hop q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

MR. HENRY PHlLLlPS-The smallest Grand P,anofort
w made; brought c England by this celebrated vo
es.t Is nov e b :old and may h s,en at the Panoort
olltf re- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04
COLT,S REPEATING pIsTOI Ii

OOLl . REPEATING PISTOLS,
WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS OF 1884,
impostons have lately been practised upon pub
Inc by representing and sellin1he Six Bar or Self Cooking
piEo - otis Patent Pistol The Colts Repeating Pistols
Rifles Csrene, and Shot Gum, sod for cab III Broad
WATCHEs.-W WATCHES AND JEWELRY-Thop
~ who wish to purchase Gold ort Silver Watches Gold
Chains Gold Pencils Keys &c will find greatly TO their ad
vantage to call the subscriber who selling all
OF the above retail much lower than any house the
city Gold Watches low $40 and $23 Zach. Watches
and Jewelry exchanged bought. All Watches war
0fed TO keep good time the money returned Watches
0ck and Jwel repaired IN the best and warranted
at much less than ihs usual prices
oil lmsec Wholesale and retail, 20 Wall st. up stain
~ ". CARMAN, begs respectfully to announce TO his
the newly erected building, Lpenard street
md Broadway, which he has fitted without regard
and intends OPENING this day. Tuesday LIST October
SHOOTING GALLERY where he will be happy accom-
modate all who take pleasure the livery
ATTENTION will be paid TO visitors and their comfort carefully
provided for. oil Inn re
THE PROPKlETORS Of the Mandatory of Segars named
LoHp BYRON having heard that counteHeifs and imta.
tatons oil their brand have made their appearance various
markets OF Europe and North America beg inform the pub
lie that every box Of Segas besides the label
and of Lord Byron the brand Limo Quos spurious
which they make public order avoid that the
who honor them with their confidence should be
through the credit which they have hitherto conceded their
manufacory. LIMO QUIROS co.
HAVANA, September 1874. o25 lmsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

CHERRY DRINK. Maraschino ls favored with a
mall black cherry, which grows in DalmatIs,
where II is crled Marascap which IL sbbreviation
fAmarascs, 9. bitter flavor, whence the liquor de-
ives is name II Is chiefly man featured Of he htiIe
OF Zars, from which place Is sent TO Venice and
Trieste, and thence to every part Of the drnkine world
Krschenwasser, which only means cherry water, - ds
iled from cherry which grows abundant In Germany.
'or the information NJ the fsdo W QUILL tate that
ho beet Is menuiecter,d ii ~ tbptl pFt f"'N
u Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
SHIPPING AGENCY AT LIVERPOOL

a. " ~ 2RkH2e
s,i E ~ SIAs FRENCH AND AMERICAN
sHifflNa Agency M1 n,c At LIVERPOOL.
o 1 g.. As s.S N
aosncs thai Ms':s. ApAms Co. Of No
sa s:s 's sy %sas
:: y; III Al
MEssRs ADAMS q Co.
9 their several Ones a foiiows:@ ~"
s :::E.: 1 S!l.:s Y
Liverpool May 1, lsM 80
WILMER SMITH take this opportunity Of stating u
Sss & ss1ps sof Sas.. i
OF the instant and enPss despatch q PACKAGE parcels specie
GS,sS s.s S s .ss ss
department Of their business mas THE
made Sa al Ssss: %s M...
ssSs a' oh 'ss
% ). rom and isS N'" YORK.
assy s sss% E if s I aTs 81 con
Mh1ISHkE s sH yn sE w. 81 EXP ys Is
rivae Expresses and from London with important ine
S g az H% s ief dSs % %
s ~ sS aSs
sad & 1s
America prepared 70 any Information apcn this
ubct and security for the due performances Of all such
snsnes NAV be entrusted to his Liverpool establishment
~ salmon.
l; ,ss S u 10. and M.elsr. zoo Aafdo do dodo.
30 half bbls No, Saybrook Shat.
300 bbls God aud Scale Fsh.
400 do No. 0ibd Herrings
1900 boxes Scale do
1000 lbs Smoked Salmon.
800 kits Soused do
200 do Sounds and Tongues.
1000 qtls Cod Fish, suitable for shipping
tcc0 sacks Ashtons Salt.
400 bbls American Salt.
5000 boxes Digby Herring
100 quarter barrels Salmon.
For sale in lots to suit purchases, by
- - - ,s~s stesst
ZiNc-2c cssbs Pine afoat-foT sale by
Woodruff MINT, Rms,
sossh Nrse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04
THE NEW YORK HERALD
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
TH1RTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST I'M THE WORLD.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-DaIy Newspaper-pub-
hed every day Of the except New Years Day and Fourth
Of July Price cents copy-or 2s per annum-postagss
paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-pubnshed every Saturday
moming-pnoe Ga cents per copy, 81 per annum-post
ages paid, cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald IS over THlRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and increasing
last hGs The tsysest circulation 81 en9 paper IN this city,
eN IN the city country Psies moderaecash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds most moderate prce
and n the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PRorRiRToR OF THE HERALD EsTABLIsHMErr
Northwest corner Of Fulton md Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

hON WILLIAM SlNEET.
WEDELEs 4 MEYER, Importers Of French. German ant
English Fancy Goods, have received by last arrivals
offer for sale Silk and other Buttons; Dressing and Fancy
Combs Silk and Fancy Purses; 400 dozen Cigar Cases Lead
rsnsils bss quaity spsnde Hair Pima, great assortmen
many Other Fancy Goods 5000 Steel Pens by TIE
manufacturers Of England Writing Desks and Fancy Boxes
49, &C oeo tD2AAiWkHsu nc .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-04

NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
~ The firm Of BARENNE & CO., the only Millinery
House in the United States that has brakch in Paris
have the honor inform the Ladies' who DESTROYS OF
hav,rg the true FRENCH HAS, that they will receive by the
packet Francois s from their branch in Paris
Hats such as will be worn this winter in the said city.
~ B.-Not last years, but those this se.son oiIrc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
VOL. xXXvIII, NO. 49, WHOLE NO. 1877.

possible, to prevent Mr. Graves from being able to
obtain rife, and they had succeeded, as they sup
posed; but after they RETIRED DR.. Dpcan who acted
IA one Of Ceys friends, tauntingly sent his rifle
to Mr. Graves, with the message that no time need
be lost for the want of rifle. Ofths message Mr.
King and MIR Clay were entirely ignorant. They
had retired with the conviction that the meeting
could not take place at the time designated.
Between and O'clock however, next morning
Mr. King was called and informed that Graves and
Cilley with their friends had gone out Mr. King
Immediately proceeded to Mr. Clay's lodgings, call
ed him up, and after few moments consultation,
Mr. Clay wrote notes to two ofthe District Justices
informing them of what was going on, and request
| ing their immediate interpostion. These notes
were carried by Mr. King and Mr. r. johnson Of Bal
timore-the warrants were obtained, and the proper
ofiicers,in company with these gentlemen proceed
ed osearch for the combatants in two directions
But unfortunately they could not be found, and the
duel took place.
To show that Mr. Ciey's friends were confden
in his skill, bets were offered in the House of Rep
resentatives, by Loco Foco that at the time nam
ed Graves was dead man; Or as it was said, "tht
turkey was shot" Not man believed that Graves
would escape, for all knew the perfection of Gil
leys skill with the rifle. But Graves escaped ant
he fell and his blood rests upon the heads of hi
friends who pushed him into the fight, notwithstand
ing the means of escape opened to him by Mr. Cla
whose efforts to prevent the meeting were un
ceasing from the moment the facts came to hi
knowledge Yet with these facts before them, M
Cay's enemies iendishly connect him with this ia
tai affair With the history of this unfortunate al
fair before them, we have no fears of the decsio
of the people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
POETRY.
A NEW WING SONG.

A NEW WING SONG.
Tune" Miss Lucy Neal"
It's down in Kentucky,
Where the people say,
There lives him of the "Sashes,"
The "Mill Boy" Harry Clay:
The "Mill Boy" is no Tory,
But of stock most true
To Liberty he is the friend
To Tyranny the foe.
But you poor Jimmy X, you blue light Tory X,
Your grand sire went to the wrong side
So clear the track for Clay.
The old Soldiers went to Congress,
To get their rghtful pay
But Polk stood out against them
To turn them all away;
lie voted gainst their Pensions
And labored night and day
But now he would be President,
With all its mighty pay.
Lo you poor Jimmy K.-you ungratefu Jimmy X
Polk is your name-wE'LL POKE you OUT,
And clear the track for Clay.
Polk goes for Annexation.
With all the crime it trails,
To extend his Niger breeding
To increase his Niger sales
He'd rob the war-worn Soldiers,
OF his just and honest due,
To pay the debts of Texas,
But you poor Jimmy H., you Annexation K,
Your Texas thunder-it don't take,
So clear the track for Clay.
A war with Mexico
An immediate debt to pay
That is not what the People want
So all the People say:
They want the Union ms it is,
Without each runaway,
"Who left his country for its good"
And to Texas sloped away.
Alas poor Jimmy K.-alas! poor Jimmy X
| If ever you'd be President,
To Texas take your way.
In Texas you may thrive, Jim,-
In poor party way,
For there you may be President,
Where honor has no sway
The thief, the robber and the knave,
Would make it there all smoke,
To have man rule over them,
Like struggling Jimmy Polk
So now poor Jimmy X, to Texas slope away!
For there you may be President,
In spite of Harry Clay
But in this good old Union,
| Where honor is our plan,
We want a man for President,
Who's every inch man;
We want the noble Statesman,
Who is both tried and true
Our Harry Clay" for President
For Vice, our Jersey Blue"
So now poor Jimmy X, you silly Jimmy K,
You cannot be OUR President
So clear the track for Clay!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
TWO GOOD FARMS FOR SALEM
Low ELL VT,

STATE OF VERMONT, 4 Alta Probate Court holden
District Of Lamoile SIS. I THE Probate Office, in
Johnson in said district on the 23d day Of August D..
1914 -
A SA ANDREWS administrator on the estate ofGer
n shum Sheldon, late Of johnson in said District de-
ceased, ncstatc makes application 10 this Court in wr-
ting for license sell all the real estate Of said Deceased
including the revefson Of the widows right Of dover, for
the payment Of tho debts due from said estate and
pcnse Of Administrations the personal estate thereof being
insufficient for said purpose, and the Same appearing nc
ccssary Wherefore il ordered that said application be
referred session of said Court to be holden At the
Probate Office in johnson in said district, the first
edncsday of October lS4t Tor hearing and decis-
ion, and that all concerned BIO notified thereof ny publish
ing in the Vermont Waterman printed at Montpelier, III
Washington County, the subs Of said application
with the aforesaid order lhe three weeks successive
w. bef re the time Of hearing and decision that they may
appear at said time and place if they cause and give
bonds for payment of said debts and expense Of adj
mnistrntion the statute requ es, otherwise show
cause why said license should not DO granted.
BY the Court,
70 '-' G. LYNDE, JR. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

Vlginid.-The Richmond Wing says that ALL
is GOING WELL IN VIRGINIA The prospects are
Frightening daily. letter dated Clarksbury states
Mr. Van Buren's majority in Harrison county in
1910 was 532-and thai this fall Mr. Folks majority
will not exceed 800 And that in the Harrison dis
trct, where General Harrison received a majority
of about 200, MIR Clay win receive from 500 to
1000. The result says the writer, will no: be brought
about so much by changes, as by the Van Buren,
staying away from the polls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

"A curious fact The following were the contents
of hawks nest on large pine snearly 10y ieet
from the ground OIL the farm of Liberty Patndge,
in Westminster, Mass. One black snake ieet
and half in length two large adders two green
snakes: one strned racer snake; five striped snakes
six chickens; five sparows; one striped squirrel;
two mice; one toad; one frog; two young hawks
nearly half grown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

u At the great Wing meeting at Cumberland
county, Pa, few days since-et which ex-Gov.
Ritner presided; among the t,eeire thousand pres
ent were FIFTEEN HUNDRED STRAIGHT
OUTS, who recently abandoned the cause OF Loco
and Frelinghuysen, Protective Tariff, and Wing
principles and Wing measures. Ais well in Penn
sylvania.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

CYRUS w. FIELD No. Burling Slip (bctween Pearl and
" sts) New York, has in store, and offers for sao in
suit purchasers the liberal for cash
proved notes. full and complete Of every descp
''' WRITING PAPERS,
Imperial, suPerfne Royal, Royal, ,
For Account Books
Fine Blue and White Cap Plain and @n Ruled
Fine Blue and White Letter, Plain and Ruled
superine, do do
do do do
do Octave, do
Low Prico Cap mud Letter Paper.
Commercial Postal qualities.
Packet do do
Folio do do
Bank do do &c. &c. &c
PRINTING AND OTHER PAPERS.
Newspapers, all sizes and qualities.
Book Paper, fine and superhne.
Envelope, 22x39, 2lx36, 36xi0. ...t.
Glazed Envelope I9x24, 20x25, 23x93, 2iS36.
Tissue Paper, white and assorted coors.
Hanging Paper, brown, white, green blue, &c.
Hardware Paper, assorted sizes.
Druggists paper blue and white.
Ilatters Papers
Coored Mediums. I.r..
" Cover Papers.
Cloth Paper, 30x4O, 36x40.
Press Papers
Wrapping Paper-a sizes of Rag and Straw.
kentsh CaP and lronmongers Papers.
Shoe and Tea Paper.
Blue and White Bonnet Boards.
Trunk Boards.
Binders do
Bonnet do
Baud Box do
Straw do &c. &C. &c.
VIII manufacture order News and Book Printing PapeT
any size and weight per
Paper manufacturers supplied with Rags, Wiros FEELINGS
Smalrs, Bleaching Sats, Alum, &c. ese.
CYRUS W. FIELD, Burng Slip,
EIfsl FROM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

Death of Commodore Daias-From a letter re-
ceived this day by highly respectable mercantile
house in this city, we are informed of the death of
Com. A. ]. Dallas, on the Pacific station at Lima.
The Commodore was brother of the Hon. George
Past
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
MACHINERY AND GUN
SMITHING.

MARROW CLOTH SHEARS for Manufacturers and Cloth
ic with from six to twelve cutters each with other
able improvements said machine, made tho present yea
TEASGIING GIGGs, CARD-NAPPERS, MACHINE CARDS
Of all descriptions, eff the Springfield make first article,
for the sale Of which the subscribers agent CLEANERS EN-
cry, and SINGLE MACHINES.
GUNSMITHING,
In all its branches RIFLES made from tho solid bars Of fine
steel worth from $50 $50 or Of iron from $40 S35
double aud single barrel ROWLING PIECES, from 81 TO s4C
each also RIFLE POWDER All orders win receive prompt
attention by the subscriber South end Of Arch Bridge Village
Montpelier. WOOSTER sPRAGUE.
August 10, 1874. aug,l6:2mt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

Gore $50 at the Northwe of The the town 10
And much OF said lands will be sold public vendue
the Inn of Abam Brown, said Peacham the first Thurs
day of October next O'Clock in the forenoon shall DO
requisite discharge said with costs unless previously
paid.
SARGENT FIELD, LIST Constable.
Dated at Peocham, Aug %, 1874 773w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

will he holden ut the vestry of the Bck Church this vii
agc the Cd Tuesday of September O'Clock p NJ
Addresses and important be expected
All the physicians OF tho county respectfully invited
tend. J. Y. DEWEY, Secretary
Noninelier Amg %. 1914.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL
EDEN.

TEMss 90 cash in advance SO 90 r payment not mad
In advance always churgcd from the end OF the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
GRANNY.

TINE nonresident popetors of the Of CRANKY in the
county of Essex and State of Vermont, hereby notified
that the assessed by said within the year
ding this date remain either in whole part unpaid the
following described lands in said town, to wit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
FEMALE SEMINARY,
nJTlSUJNGTON WI

THE Trustees of the BURLINGTON FEMALE SIENNA
RY would inform the public that tho Row. j. X CoNvEhsE
has been appointed to take charge of this Institution and that
deeming il prudent, account of bronchial symptoms
pend for time his pastoral abors, he has accepted their np
pontment.
Mr. CcHvrRE will reside in the Seminary Building and take
the oversight of oil its affairs lie has associated with himself
experienced ind thorough Teachers who will reside
Institution, and with him will exercise and
the studies the health and moral department of
idont pupils During two quarters of the year of Lee
will be secured subjects embraced in the higher depart
meuts of study.
Mr. d. A. BRAaAN will take charge of the Boarding depart
Tho charges In this and in of the branches
study I'VE been considerably reduced
The Fall Term will the 18th September, and
continue % wccks; IL weeks to tho quarter
TERMS,
HALF PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Tuition IN English branches, per quarter, IS 90
FRENCH 3 90
." Latin, tno extra chargoJ
Drawing, 90
Music, 90
Use of Piano. 200
Board, including fuel lights, washing oud all the convonen.
for stuy in spacios airy well furnished oom 81 Per
of % weeks It will be SIS per quarter 1t is desirable that pu-
pills from abroad board the Seminary such will enjoy pecu
liar advantages For instruction in French,
made the services of gentleman whom the
guago is vcrnacular.
}. w, HICKoK, Secretary
Burlington, Aug. 49, 1914.
notice. by the Trustees, would add that hav.
ing accepted, condonay, their appointment shall spare
make Seminary worthy of general patronage The
location of the healthy and pleasant New England
The Seminary Building spacious, and, in all its
admirably adapted the purpose The instruction
will be and thorough The supervision faithful
onntc and parental Every shall be taken of tho health
minds, and morals, Of those whose training committed my
J.K. CONVERSE.
Burlington. August 10, 1874, 753w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE.

DERSONS wishing for the Columbian Iudy's Genemen's
Magazine, Now Mirror. Rover, Lady's Companion will
be served they published, free Of postage by cav
ing n line at the Post Office, Box 4S.
Subscriptions received to the Anglo American New World
New York Americana Republic, end Protestant Churchman.
l. II. STEWART.
Aup.o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
AUGUSTUS HAVEN,
DEALER IN

w II ST I VIDA coo DIS,
LIQUORS, FRUITS, TEAS, LAMP AND IINSEED OIL
PAINTS, DYE-sTUFFS, FISH, NAILS, SALT, GLASS
AND STONE WARE; also STOVES AND STOVE FUR
NlTURE. Doors South Head State Street,
MONTPELIER, ".
N ID ENCOURAGED by the pubic since commencing
- business the ready pay and short credit plan, tho
subscriber will continue sell his goods for small profit and
low if not lower, than be bought elsewhere adding
oi and many other goods of Importers and Manufacturers
lie able sell by the package Boston obug prices adding
freight, which he pledges himself to do. - =
Montnclier, August l., 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

ALDWtN, SCOTT & Co. agents for Rixords Scythes
~ Merchants supplied OF manufacturers prices. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06
NJ ADDITION |,

lE nonresident proprie,os of the of Maidstone in the
county of Essex hereby notified that tho assessed
by said town within the preceding this date, remains
either in whole in part unpaid the following described
lands in said o wit:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-09-06

And SO much lands will be sold public auction at the
dwelling house of Horace Holden in said Mddesex frs
Thursday October eleven O'Clock A. NJ shall b
requisite discharge said with costa unless prevou
puid. go PHlLANDEh noIaaaiD'EN' hIst Constable
Dated at Middesex, Aug. 90, A. ID. 1914. n