davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
Blanks, for Sale at this Office,

Tx ishway Surveyors Tax Bills, st. rHT4s
IL Wnrnn'ee g Mortgage and Quit Claim Drcds.
Blank Notes, Justice Wrils,
trustee Wrs, and County Court Writs,
Blank Executions, - r.lr ..,,.~ .,-.,
Nendue Land Sale Blanks, t.t...
March 81. 1874 - 347
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
&sAAH1s 1s se|sg 9S

In this town, June 10, by Luther Jcweu, Esq. Mr.
JOHN STEVENS TO Miss MARY-JANE, eldest daugh-
ter Of MIR Dyer Downing,
In DanviIlc, Juue Is, by Rev. Il. Bedford, Mr.
Bevins Hooker to Miss Mary Bailey.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

iDSWe print our paper little earlier than usual
this week in order that may be of to the State
Convention, where we expect to meet goodly
Der of the unterrified Wings of ''OId Caledonia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

Jury of Hancock county, Illinois, against Joe Smith,
the mormon prophet. He is charged with perjury.
larceny, Sc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
Assortment Of Goods,
TO THE PUBLIC.

TH7HE subscribers continue the manufacturing bus.
Il mess al their well known mill at Passumpsc
Village, Barnet; where they manufacture
KeiseyEmercS, Plain Cloths,
Elanslc!~, &c. ....
by the yard or on shares They also carry on tho
WoolCurding aud Cloth Dressing business on lib
eral terms. Most of their machinery being nearly
new and all in the first order and having expe-
rlcnced workmcn, and all work being done under
their own supervision they ilattcr themselves that
they will be able give satisfaction to all that may
favor them with their patronage. '.
i-REMICK Sc BRA CKETT.
Pnssumrsic, June s, lS4A 35stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
NOTICE..

NETANTED, ono or two GIRLS as apprentices
" IN the 1hiloi's Trade HULL CURTISS.
ST. JHhnshurs June 81, 1874. 360if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

The ST. Louis Gazette of the 4lh instant says, an
organized party Of FIVE six hundred men has star
ted for Nnuvoo TO release from the custody Of the
Mormons, DIR Hitchcock, U. States marshall of Iowa
Dr.. II. went TO Nnnvoo TO arrest n criminal and
seized and confined by the prophets followers
EARLY HARVEST Tie Richmond Compiler Of
week before last, says the farmers along Jnmes Rv
below that city, have been engaged in harvesting
their wheat crop for week The crop, it is
thought, will be very good
The Somerset (Pa )TIeraId Of Tuesd ~ says 'Tho
accounts which receive through our exchanges of
orthe growing crops unusually favorable; early
and abundant harvest is anticipated in most sections OF
the country ....,.....
Hon SOLOMON Foo1E. This gentleman has
lately made Speech in the House Of Representatives
which is spoken of in the highest terms by the Wash
ingtOn an N. York papers. ....
Poverty Al a late celebration, n poor man who
was present, Offered the following toast-"lIcrc's
health to Poverty-it sticks by you when all other
friends forsake you''
The Locofocos laborng hard TO make some
thing out OF MIR Polk. About all that can be said Of
him said Of servant girl, by her mistress
This is 10 certify that Sukey Davis lived with
won yer and lcven months cookin, bakn, and is
yuce(u kind Of body-she il kinder onest, and
never her TO be in lker, and she has no s,ree,
arts. Koch. Dem.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

'''"'e0'' have been found by the Grand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

sUPThe nncients had great faith in aaagrams. 1t
believed that by Transporting the letters of
prophetic sentiment, might be developed, which
would indicate the fortunes character cr the ind-
vdua or nation to whose nppeniion the process
applied There is hardly distinguished notorious
in history which has not been found TO be ru
Of importan, meaning. Bet we remember no ana
gram simple, polpahlc, and significant, tina,
which TtrGs furnishes,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24

Ifihat ountry is annexed to the United Suites the
frs, consequence provided for in the treaty is lar
Of ten millions, to pay her debts Other estimates
make the liabilities be incurred less than irca-
~ millions! II with Mexico ensues, which
TO be unavoidable, at least hundred millions
more will be added. Whatever may he the future
result from such addition 10 dominicns, the i'm
mediate would clearly be Taxes, to an extent
beyond our presen: OF calculation --NaiioaaI
E1gIe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-24
The "White Slave" SANDER.

If there is an honest who ever really believed
the lie that MIR Clay declared that 'ir you do not
allow us Black Slaves, must have TThie ones,'
SC. sc. we entrcNt him just read the following let
ter written by Mr. Clay the Hon John White of
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

Showing increase Of the Wing year Of Mr. v Blu
rens administration OF FOUR MILLIONS FORTYTIEE THOUSAND
ONE hONDED AND NlNEFYF1VE DOLLARS; expen-
dtures, Of FIVE MILLIONS SIX AND FfFTY FOUR
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO DOLLARS.
T. Instead OF the expenditures having since the
wings obtained the ascenncy Congress- the expenditures
so4 over those OF 1910
oa fo4 over same expenditures 1910 6S
That instead of the of Rurens
sdhsiauoh exclusive OF deot being upwards
u" aVei"se was as PEI statement NO. T. 27996.O16 As
anu per Sc
Sd Instead of reduction Since that average less
than wentyone millions OF dollars anhum' the AVERAGE IF
debt and trust funds have
neot anu ho trust uhds
Instead OF there bemg annual of Than
fourteen millions of dollars the
and funds, andth show
increase over Mr. Van Buren, last year of eooq.'59
Tue over 1910
that the expenditures the wing congress over Mr. Van
Burcn two last 1919 "a
exceeds oil BIS
s. That instead OF the expenditures exclusive debt be-
ing for 'Whig Congress- t6 oo
1he average or TWO ano mree-quater
10 inciuuihg deo ana not trust funds s2462 188 81
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09
FACTS AGAINST ASSERTION.

page five pamphlet entitled Whg Convention 9th Feb
1844 will find paragraph twelve lines which contains more
and papabe than anything have lately from
the most mendacious wing leter-wrter:-
Charged errargat expenditures the public point for
reports OF the Treasury de-
that the public expenditures have greatly and constantly diminished
they did, through Mr. Van Buren upwards Of
LIONS DOLLARS have been reduced since that period
average TWENTY ONE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
the annual OF the government OF
than FOURTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS"
give the following specifications of those Misrepresentation
That false the public expenditures have greatly and constantly
diminished since the Wings obtained the ascendency Congress-
That false that the public expenditures, during Mr. Van Burens
thirty millions independent OF payments account
of the public debt
That false that they have been reduced since that period
Of less than twenty millions ofdolars per annum
That false that has been annual ct
than millions of dollars
To establish these, shall public documents, published by the
horty of Congress- and shall rely on those alone
No. |.
In House Reps No. 24 IT, 1912, find table complied
from which the following items:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09
100000 60

Total excess expenditures Whe the appropriations
diminished not lromth congress 1Os2sg87 IS
Expenditures of 1888 less of three millions,
and If carried would absorb the whole of the
prior made BY them and amounting SO
See Doc. 1875, Sd session 9th Congress- 9.
THEN that the Wings before the election promised
duce the expenditures Of the and fulfilled that promise
them the first millions
Zee bottom of table g.
Be that the expenditures really those Of
1885, (see table No. 3 by three millions of dollars
BE KNOWN that the Wings after having passed tariff bills issued
Treasury notes. and borrowed years and nine MONTHS
amount exceeding Mr. Van Buren four years. sixteen
table No. 2;
BE that Van Burens aggregate expenditures little less
than hundred and thirty three and halt monand that the xpndi
under John Tyler should be for the remainder his
they would little less than hundred and thirty
S. G. W.
WooDsrocK, May 1874
Public Document dated 4h May 1910, and published
of eleventh June, year
No. session. eighth Congress, pages 23 "a
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

The ConUention.-The Federal gather
ing called Convention of Nomination
and Ratification, composed of bipeds and
quadrupeds, Indians and buffaIoes, old
coons and 'young whigs,' came off: on
the Canton Race Course. near Balti-
more, on The Isl and Sds days Of the
present month. 1t is said to have been
most magnificent-hambug.
The nominee for the Presidency pst
aessitatum, was Henry Clay, whose
claims could no longer be delayed-be-
cause he was sick of hope deferred
and Mr. Frellnsheusen, of New Jersey.
was the nominee for the Vice Presiden.
cy man ofgreat mora. worth, learuino
and experience. In this respect be
stands in striking contrast with Mr.. CLAY
whom Mr.. Randolph said, was talented
but corrupt and adds, He stinks and
shines, and shines and stinks, like a
rotten mackerel by moonlight
Will the Federaiists say the aponv i
over. The Democracy need not 90 -
the trouble of nominating their ca,J;
dates, because they the coons. have h a.
Buffalo race over the Canton
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

lecting several members in counties
which are certainly Democratic. as ap-
pears by the returns. But be this as it
NAV, if we may take the vote at the late
elections as criterion, the popular
voice of the State is Democratic; and it
i our opinion that the candidate of the
Baltimore Convention will receive the
vote of the State at the fall election
This is our opinion: we can't pledge the
State, for 'white man mighty unsartin.'
The wings are exulting most clamor-
ously over he result; they say that they
will have majority on joint ballot,
which will enable them to .electa U. S.
Senator, in Mr.. Rives's place, whose
term expires next March. We doubt
whether he can be reelected, the wings
we mean the honest whgs-won't
trust him. He has not pledged himself
to remain a whig longer than suits his
purpose. There are men whom he pre-.
iers to the 'Dictaior,' but he wont 60 for
Van, because he was not nominated Tor
the Vice Presidency in 1886! We
would sooner see the rankest federaist
in Virginia elected than him. By the
way, wouldn't Mr.. A. II. H. Stuart's
friends like to see him elected to the
Senate of the United States, rather than
Mr.. Rives7 yes; We knOso they would.
They say 50. We second the notion
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

Course !!!!! Well try you a crack:
for all that.
But suppose Henry Clay should be e.
Iected President, what then7 The
PEopLE will give him a Dem ocratic
Congress; and he being pledged not to
use the veto, we shall have all we desire,
sub.Treasury, and all.
oThere is a divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough hew them how we will"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

To be heard from, the following coun~
ties, which last year stood as follows:
Democratic -Grayson & Carroll i.
Lee /, Scott /, Smyth I, and Tazweit
1-5.
! W1lg.-Henry /, Mason & Jackson
I, Patrick l, Pittsy lyania 2, WestmOre-
land 1-6.
Wing gain-Accomac I, Bucking,
liam 2, Cabel & Wayne t, Caroline !,
Floyd I, Franklin /, Giles & Mercer /,
Logan T., Matthews & Aliddiesex /,
Mecklenbarg +, Montgomery & Pulaski
I, Norfolk comfy Q, Rappahannock !,
Wythe 1-16 tOf these Wing gains,
we have strong doubts about I in Io-
gam =
& Queen /, Southampton l, Tyler ID.
Nett Wing gain in the House l2-
making difference of "a votes. Last
year the Democrats had majority Of 16
in the House. II the above Wing gains
are correct, and the remaining counties
vote as before, the Wing majority in the
lower House will be s.
In the last Senate the Democratic ma
jority was s. We have gained Garrett,
d., in the Accomac District, giving Us a
majority of 10 in that body.
This will leave the Democrats a ma
jority of 2 on joint ballot-and if The
Wing from Mecklenburg vote for a
Democratic Senator, according to his
pledge, (as understoOd,) the majority
will be four.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09
WOODSTOCK:
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1914.

ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!-We
have been requested to state, that the
ladies of this town intend preparing
variety of Refreshments, to con-
sst, we suppose, of all kinds of cakes,
ice-cream, &C.. to be done up in the We
ny best style, as such things always are.
by our ladies-On the first eoening Of
the Training. We are authorised to ex-
tend most hearty and cordial invitation
to EVERYBODY to come and partake
of the rich repast.
The funds that may be thus raised vii
be devoted to benevolent purpose.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09
VIRGINIA SENATE.
Garrett, Democrat, elected by - oy
Ro. Anderson, Wing. as follows:

W. a. Spark, Democrat, elected in
Southampton District.
Richard H, Baptist, Democrat, re ell
ected IN Mecklenbdrg District, by rs,
over VIM. H. Clark, Democrat: Baptist
having majority of 200 in Mecklen-
burg, and Clark les in Halifax.
thomas Nj. Bondurant. Wing, re-eIec-
ted IN Buckingham District.
John Voolfolk. Dem, teSsscted,
without opposition, in Oranges, rict.
John 5. Gallaher, Wing, eleetej in
Jefferson District, by 81, over John
Bruce, Democrat.
Allen Caperton, Wing, elected in
montgomery District, by 272, over
ManIllus Chapman, Democrat.-Eng.
-eSe-
From The N. Y. Commercial .4dvertiser,
THE TEXAS TREATY, Sc.
UNITED STATES SENATE
.ApriI %, 1874 5
Read the first aid second times, refer
red to the Committee on Foreign Re
lations; and ordered to be printed III
confidence for the use Of the Senate
TREATY OF ANNEXATION.
Concluded between the United States
of America aud the Republic Of exc
as, at Washington, the l2th day o.
April, 1874.
The people of Texas having. at tns
time OF adopting their CONSTITUTIONS sS
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

Average 1927 ,976,O16 45 $4,000, 1856 SO
By this table, puportng table headed fexpndiu
House Doc. No 81
submitted Congress by the Wing Committee Ways and Means June
1872 you perceive expenditures
ding ordinary well extraordinary expenditures years.
1893, 1885, 1910, $27,976Ol6 As
And that the the aggregate expenditures, including
$50 S32, IA 80 for payments account Of public debt,
and $685., 735 Sc for funds $35 665486
To |
placing average expenditures Mr. Burens
elusive of the public debt by referring a. under Facts for the People,
will find this
"Ihe expenditures below ercusiue of the public
James Monroes S13,057,925
John Q. Adams, 12,625,477
Andrew Jackson's, 1s,224,345
NJ. Van Buren's, 35,39633O
Wing Congress- 16,332,S36
We clearly establish therefore, the I'd specifications true that
WING false And we add ecc at That the above state
For proof the remaining charges subjon
No. I first twenty Congress- pages 80
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

So much the complete aon the bold and reckless assertions put
forth the world under the immediate paternity Wndam Robertson Roo
T. Conrad VIM B. Preston Jno s. Gaaher, Raleigh l. Daniel DAVID
Moore Vincent Wce James Lyons, " W. SouhaI K H. Io Geo
VERIFY Jno. H. Peasants John Jann Boiling no R Cooke and
Lawrence Rone.
We shall now demonstrate that although the expenditures have been
ng reduced that they have increased under the administration the Wing
Congress- And shall take the 1898 and 1912 Ito which no Wing
can obec) for the Illustration.
No. g.
Expenditures 1885, exclusive funds and payments account OF
debt, as per table No. g. $31, 42l 098 20
Expenditures of character for 1872 O57 go
Excess of expenditures of 1898 over 1912 100000 60
Expenditures for permanent public
buildings. 1858. $1S6.551 OS
do. for all buildings, 1912. 275,l23 SO
Excess. oil
Payments pensions.
Excess 49l855
*Purchase o lands, Of
indians Indian wars,
Excess s92o7O4
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

Shdkespeare's Plays-New Edition =
We have received Nos. one, three and
four of II. w. Jewett's splendidly illu-
minated and illustrated edition of
'shakespeare's Plays edited by Gulian
c. Verplank. For particulars in regard
to terms, &c. see the advertisement Of
MIR. J. in another column. 1t is printed
on fine white paper and good type.
The publisher will of course send us
the second number, as soon as reprinted
for we are informed that the Publisher,
not knowing what success his edition of
Shakespeare was likely to meet, printed
but 70, 600 copies, which number has al
ready been disposed of. and the forms a.
gain put to press.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

Meeting at The Brook on Saturday
Neat. The MaUrer town Democratic
Association will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Union Church, on Toms
Brook, on Saturday next. Capt. S. C.
Williams is expected to address the peo-
pie on tile occasion. The citizens gen.
orally are respectfully invited to attend.
Tifginta Elections. I'VE have been
beaten in the late elections for members
of the State Legisiature-that's fact
but-we don't care, no how. Our de-
cided opinion is. Something is rotten in
the State of Denmark Perhaps it is
Coon
The federatists have succeeded in O.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-09

Payments 0 n nc
count Of the old
debt, Treasury notes
and interest.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
JEW VIDS OR HEBREW
PLASTER

'0'HE very best remedy that is known for all
= finds OF pain or weaknesses, such as rheuma-
ism, govt pain in the side, hips, breast back and
limbo, headache, neivoas toothache, &C.; in every
case Of which it has pro. ed an eflectual cure. -
Ihero is nothing better for its sofenirq and healing
qualities In cases ofscrotfuous humors, knots. wens.
white swelling hard tumors stiff Joints. ac ne in the
breast. &C. 1t is also very beneficial in giving per-
manent relief In Graduating pain and impariino
strength in all cases of weakness--weakness in the
stomach weak limbs, lameness, affection of tho
spine' female weakness &c. No person subject TO
pain or weakness in the back or side should be with
out IT. married ladies' in delica'e situations find
great relief from constantly wearing this plaster
Inc application OF this plaster between the Shout
ders' has been found certain remedy for colds
coughs, pthlsic and lung affections in their primary
stages II destroys inflammation by producing copi
Gus persplrallon. No physician should be wthou,
u, IL IS sure cure for corns. Nearly all other
rlasfors are spread, thereby rendered almost nse.
less, 10y laying and getting dry before using. This
plaster is put up in boxes containing sufficient IN
spreao SIX or eight plasiers, price SO cents box.
a amphet containing certificates and a history
oil the above plaster, may be had by calling on ans
OF the following agents:
w. L. c: STODDARD, Rutland: Addison Bnck
Pi'tsfcrd; Volney Ross, Brandon Ira BINGHAM
Sudbury: 5. Moody, Middlebury; James A. Hodge
Dorset; ID. Andrews, Manchester; G.. b. A. e
Bscor, Sunderland; e. Jameson, Casieion: Hitch
cock Morgan. Clarendon Springs; S. Mears
East ionitney; Wheeler g. Swallow, Pawlet: X. /
piesctit, East Rupert; Harrington g. Co. Factory
iroini; -. Harmon, North Bennington; John G. !
Haswell, Bennington. 3sIv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
CHEESEMAN'S
Arabian Balsam.

III AS been known and appreciated for the efIica.
- IL ciors and peculiar properly it possesses 70,
and sores; and is never failing remedy Tor acn,,
and chronic RheumatiSm. This Bassm afford. i'm.
mediate relief Tor coughs and sore lungs, pain in
Tue side and breast weakness in the back and Joins
snu warranted to cure any case Of the Paes or
hstuia Of however long stsnd,ng when &C., ~; W
else has Jailed. This wo ,der-workipg Balsam viii
Ies'oie numb or persisted limbs, stiff joints. or numb
ness IN any part OF The BODY and is sure and peas
@n' applcaiion to Burns, Seaids. Sore hroafs and
may be seen where il has effected an entire cn,a =;
al ,'e noo'e cases Being prepared in accordance
m' s.iie' ana well established chemical law, he
reputation has been and still is on.sard, and i na ~
NJ, Ss,. 81 USED 70 all parts Of the United States.
TOT saie 10y DANIELS & BELL Rp,land. T.
ssmieson Casileion; J. Beamsn q Son Wes, po a.
NJ .,.t "neeie, Swallow Pswlet; ID. Andssm.
masnenesieri Warren d Bliss Brsajan. a., maI.eWs
the villages in the eopnty. ana N al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
Seaver's Joint and Nerve
IfNfMENT.

Tor the permanent cure Of rheumatism, Gout
lndolent tumors, swelled tendons, bruises felons
cramp, sprains, numbness of the limbs, stiffness or
weakness ofthe joints, pain in the back or loins,
ague chilblans, nervous headache, stiff neck and
all cases of
EXTERNAL INJURY,
This Lnnent is a rare and valuable combination
OF warm. shmulant and anodyne ingredients, and
VIII DC found lar superior TO any other article ofthe
Kind heretofore invented for any ofthe above com
plants. AS an external application to remove pain
and inflammation. its beneficial effects are immediate
and certain. The price put upon it is far below
other medicines ofthe kind, and effecualIy removes
every obstacle to its universal circulation
IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN,
This Llniment is not only beneficial to the human
SYSTEM but is the best article that can be used for
horses that have been CALLED, sprained or bruised
and Tor stiffness and swelling of the Joints, scratches
wintgalls, fresh wounds, &c &c
OBSEnV C-Every bottle Of the genuine will
will have the signature of r. Searey d Son on the
inside wrapper. Each bottle and seal is stamped
Searer's Joint and Merre Li1ment, and enclosed in
blue wrapper. on which is red label. lube
sure you get the genuine. as there are other medi.
cines which assume similar name.s
Prepared only by L. SEAvEa g. SON, Druggist
Walpole, N. II,
For sale BY REED, WING & Cutler, 81, Chatham
st. boston. w. f. G. Stoddaed Rutland; G. ga
Bulard, East Clarendon; BuckmasAer e. Jones.
Cuttngsve; S. ID. Winslow, Pittsford: Warren 4,
bliss, brandon, Huntley & Higgins, Salisbury:
Russell d. Gridey, Middlebury, and by druggists
ana country merchants generally. Price twenty |
five cents. s.aA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18

~ + me subscribers being appointed by The Hon
i'ooae Court for the district Of Rutland,
.iaia, ns 10 receive, examine and adus, ali
Ipe ' all persons against the estate of
II ..,d A.. HeaSen Snsih late IF Rutland
ss'o 1'sns' deceased, represented insolyen, and
$500, AZ claims and demands exhibited in off,,
IL, no s'A months from The 25lh DAY Of March
We 40 Seg allowed By said court for that purpose
a,eud -, hereby give notice that we will at
dweIlio, 49, suseess Of our said appointment at the
ms nonesys Of June add july ne r, from ons W we
D p si nc IN. On each OF said DAYS.
West Raisna, April 9, isit ~ O0m ,s'.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-04-18
Black Sea Wheat.

ISA Bushels Of superior red chat, Black Sea
~ Spring Wheat for seed, for ssla bv
CLARK RICH, at his residence in Shoreham and
at DR.. ]. Poner's in Rutland David Barber's in
Hubbardton J. Dayton North Granville and Orn.,
Ifst mill in Weshsvsn. I4le