davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
WEI CH'S NATIONAL CIRCUS,
PARK THEATRE.


First MI q; s!fs$ EPT;;!siH
Hs Grand E''' c''
Brilliant nsS RiSb q By 81 Master G;nroy
aas superior x xessae. 81 the Double Troupe head
Horse Sss SsSs.. ssa ..
The Act will rode eaped and executed by T. " Turner
Rgd aes,nssn az, Director ..... MI CadTallader
Gs% @s '..si M.:. May and G Mi ii iH %::
vii be- Sg ss ,ss WIN Polka
S.s:: ;::: :: ;s;
ns s;s mar e A%srssa eh
pss ss sp 5ss: ga o.
Kelly, Dickinson HoSTl and Edwards. ' y '''
Harlow Antony waSss
si a, m nTSs. ssas G Gsns
SsSS officer %a
s;oa Anderson
Prices Of admission
Fist Tier Of Bcxes and PaIaaetis 80 cent.
s csG9nd Tier oil Boxes "a cents
uaery.... l21Scents
PALMOs OPERA HOUSE.
eS 0a TIE c 5oSMSBBENTH Fl NJ dF TAAEENr
Third Night y kNExss .nS 4. FSss & Grand
GSa,sr BY hst Justly celebrated Band
~ s$: az; ;:;;ss
THE vIRGINIAN GIRL.
Lucy Long, alias Lucy Neal ''a ~. Madame pepo.
aunt nh ssa11s ssss
S ssP ST. s S:,i sis sF.s %s:sssi
:, Pompey Daehlsss the Palsoa. Sig. A@enao;,
ss &. sIs m Sss
SMILING 62 aGSs
and Parque.'e Second Private
Bsa
Bouquets can be bought at the door.
NH BE 81 YSsrs A':9f
S II s or of the .. the
Minerva Rooms. fi2 3t"m
MENDELsSOHN'S LOBGESANG.
New Ss h & f
Wa.hnstons BhdayJ when will produced, the
time IA 10f'sfEs "a OR HYMN OF PRAISE!
toDFR ' MISS E5sss %AT 1S ps sldS0R
By xeA the
epsa or
TcKsTs e'Rs ss' Tickets. admit
JUNIOR BACHELORS
N11u IN CONSEQUENCES Of The we're storm on Tues
NIGH H. last and S.s sss a5o s9
socaton the Managers have thought proper rerest
- ton FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, February l4'h
Those gentlemen who purchased tickets for the will
call the individual and obtain tickets for
Assembly, flee of expense.
New Yort, Feb 9Th, 1876. fl 4tSm
FESTIVAL BALL, at the Minerva Rooms, Broadway.
the sh Of February a. o'clock in the evening arrsnsed
Ii the there win Be- speech
FRANKLIN BLUES
THIRD ANNUAL sOIREE MILITARY AND CIVIC,
COMES of at Niblo's the nth instant The Committee
have done thing insure brilliant Fete,
and lack win be spared render this Ball equal
any given this season.
Tickets One Dola-o be had at Captain Smiths Military
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12
29,s46 at $50, $1,492, 800 90
80, 1922, $40 %


The subject OF dividend has engaged the particular
ttention # the directors BY reference TO the income
account appears that the Company asderved in five
nnnihs ending January LIST, lS45 more than $4,000
per cent net upon lis capitol stock. This sum,
tsr making all proper deductions would have warrant
I'd dividend Of at least three and half per cent
directors conceived their duty under all the circum
stances of the apply this income TO the reduction
Of the debt.
Several ofhe southern papers have, for sometime past
contained calls for conventions to be held for the purpose
devng ways and means to reduce the cultivation Of
potion increase the home consumption OF that sta
pie The only feasible plan would be to increase the
modes OF consumption there be unity of &C
on in reducing the cultivation Of the article Il pro.
posed appropriate this article to many not hereto
fore applied and increase the consumption by extend
ing facilities to manufacturers to establish factories
throughout the SOUTH for the manufacture OF cotton bag
gng, ticking, rope, twine &c.
The cotton crop Of is42 2,374 600 bales that of
lsl3 O3o 0O bales the crop Of 1874 will 1t Is supposed
exceed Of year least $50 900 bales This large
supply coming upon the market which Is already
stocked, must reduce PRICES below remunerat
ing point We cen grow crop of more than three mil
lions Of bales and the planters find that Is full time to
adopt providing for the surplus already on hand
and to prevent possible the cultivation beyond the
this season. will have influence upsn the planters
than all the conventions in the world. Many will b.
compelled to devote part of their plantations to the cult
vltion Of other staples such wheat corn, wool and
NADER while others will continue the cultivation of the
same number Of acres in cotton, no matter wha,
the price may be. The planters must employ the
hands they may have in some way, and like
the farmers Of the north, IL the profits Of any
particular crop season are not sufficient they
reduce the cultivation the next 30 far extent of pro
duciion gees nothing is better regulator than prices
but regards consumption any increasing do
nestle manufactures, consistent with our institutions
should at once be adopted.
Wa Ani in oneoi Southern exchanges the annexed
table, estimating the amount Of cotton which might be
saved the SOUTH and OF the reduction Of the stock
cotton for expectation by the general introduction Of
ton mattresses and cotton blankets and comforts The
estimate is confined 10 only ten States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12

dred and sixtyHve bales we annex table showing the
consumption, the manufacture of begging rope &C. for
ba'ng cotton and clothing the slavepopulation would
require.
It would take yards Cotton Bagging weigh
ing II lbs per yard, to cover bale Cot
ton requiring , lbs. material per yard,
would consume . lbs. ............. 100000
1t would require lbs. material for lbs.
Cotton Rope to each bale equal to : lbs 10000 900
It would require ID. Cotton Irvine to sew
>, up each bale, equal to : lbs ......... 600 600
TO clothe the Slave population Of said States,
a,la6,o two suits each, say yards, equal
to lbs.... .......... 100000
Pounds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Al 330.C0O
4ooo lbs to bale would make, bales. l03,325
Amount consumed according to the above
table, for mattresses, blankets &c bales 2sOa65
Rail-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

~ day Of February II O'Clock A. NJ at the late res
dence of Henry Ca deceased Estate Of which he
ded situate the Of county
Of Suffolk viz: the Homestead containing
Land on which Dwelling Houses good Barn and Out
Buildings good Well of Water the door, and large
pond OF water WHICH has failing spring. the house
whole Farm being coed fence; Timber and spou
Land adjoining the road leading from Dixhlls Sweet Hol
contan,ng by estimation 40 also another piece
per and Srron Land known by the name o
near the fathoow Hills, containing by estimation 81
also smother piece e sprou and Timber and lying ives. Of
from said Vaentines Sweet Hollow containing five acres
more or ess ao tract Of Salt and Sedge Meadow Great
"
The above will be sold altogether pieces purcha
tes ANY Lerson DESTROYS Of viewing the same call
Jacob r Carl on the premses Gilbert CARL. Dixhils-
Any other information be given by Conkn CARL Brook
Ign, and indisputahle titles gwen for the
a. GILBERT CARLL selves and the other Heirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12
VALENTINES
OLD MIC T. l. TOM
ia DIVISION ar NEAR CHATHAM

is DIVISION ST.. NEAR CHATHAM
OPEN HOUSE from six in the morains until midnisht-a
under penny. Come me, come Ill ne s,oek IS n first
his wife Old Comic Elton But he beg his
be wide swake-know what's down town, and what they
charge IS Division few dollars
be s,vei by it'll, trouble and the satisfaction Of feeling
you're not shavedheres meaning in this flo 6s.m
INDIA RUBBER SHOES
HUTCHINSON RUNyON, offer for SALE the best nsort.
Of India Rubber Shoes in the city comprising every
variety which for beauty and durability not uras
sed in the world. Also the Metaic-Rubter Over shoes
which do sen in the coolest weather. aud always retain
their color Purchasers invited call and examine
stock.
g. We sell cheap At wholesale end 'elah
Warehouse of the Newark, N. lada kuiler ctoty o.
Maiden-lane. HUTCHINSON kUNfoN.
f8 iwissrc
u PERSFk n BROOKS.
W g svi G. NsS.sr
w suit, by r. nGOLLlNS CO., Sc south e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12
NIBLO'S GRAND SA

NIBLO'S GRAND SALOON,
F OR CON T s AND A LII S .
rr1te LOT Concer1. .......... -. $xo
~. THE ST. GEORGES SOCIETY THIRD AN
NuAL BALL will take place at Nblos Saloon Thurs
day, Feb. 18th.
T-FRANKLlN BLUES GRAND MILITARY BALL
takes place Nibos Saloon, Monday February 18th,
70 THE HEBREW BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
Tl0N'S Annual Ball takes place at Nlbos Saloon We'd
nesday, February 10th
rTTHE ARGUS GRAND MILITARY BALL takes
place at Niblo's Saloon, Monday, February Gath.
tCTHE INDEPENDENCE GUARD Grand Military
Ball takes place Nbos Saloon Wedne sday February
Goth.
Ball takes place at Nibo Saloon, Monday March 3d.
1TTHE ST. DAVID'S SOCIETY will hold their Annual
Festival at Niblos Tuesday. March 4h. Dinner be
the Table o'clock Tickets to be had Of the Stewards.
ja20rc ID. e. GOLDEN, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12
ADMINISTRATIONS.

ARGAINS-BAKGAINS.
JUST RECEIVED from Auction 200 doz cf superior Hair
Brushes comprising good assortment well calculated for
other establishment the CITY, Also 100 doz fine Soap, les
ths close them off, also, ebony Mane Clocks large
size which viii be sold SIG so each, S Also few
slveplae Us and cake askes elegant patterns
less than Of import Those Of
the above articles will from Is q, yer by cali
23i Pea str@et MP stairs near John fig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12

ENGRAVINGs, &c AT AUCTION
LEVY will sell This Evening, al 6a O'clock at No 1871
Il. Broadway fine collection Of Engravipgs OF which
are from the most celebrated galleries Europe from old mas
And on Friday Morning, choice collection Of Plants On
Saturday Evening" Oil Paintings Those who wish to have
their Paintings in the catalogue will please in by
thursday afternoon. fig lt*m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12

AUCTION SALES.
ZEAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES, at the Merchants
exchange, attended to by the subscrhers usual
liberal terms other house Brooklyn property will
tended 70 by James Cole 50 Fulton street. Brooklyn and ad
versed in both the New York and BROOKLYN papers BY
- 4. II. LUDLOW CO.,
jas0 2w~rc Is Broad street. Of Exchange Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12

NV BEDFORD, Feb l0-Below South Boston, Crowell FIN
haven.
New LONDON, Feb oAr John JAY Rogers Of Sag Harbor
1853 days fin Sandwich Islands, days FIN Rio 1000 hbls whale
ny sH hom The Joha Jay ha. experienced
gale Of wind from NNW-shipped which sprung the rud
der broke the wheel and hurt Sd inst lat Ion
gale: from NV The will discharge her oil at this port
letter from Capt Wing cf the Mexican of Westport
ports her Noy lat N Ion 10 w with $40 bbls sp oil
Spoken-Aug lat 81 N, lon 4s w, Champion, Pc use, Ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12

Excess Of receipts over expenses, $700i2 81
The capital consists Of 80 s4s shares $50 each,
d 4sa 500.
Tho whole debt Of the company is $500 $40 a. Deduct
g from this the debt due the State of New York in the
1861 Of 100000, with sinking fund Of 81 900 per
|nnum, leaves the remaining debt of the company
29ls4O ~, payable in the following yearsls4S 1916,
|sl7, ls4s, ls4s, 1850, 1851, 1852.
The entire aggregate Of dett and capital stock, is
] ,ss4 $40 ~, as follows:-
capital stock, . $500. ...... 30, 600 shares
owned by Company ........ W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12
POST OFFICE,

New York, January goth, l8i5.
THE POST MASTER GENERAL has orderef an EX-
PRESS MAIL, to be run from Covington, Georgia, TO
Montgomery Alabama, and back with the view Of expedng
the atiops between the eastern cities and The cities
Mobile and New Orleans day. and to enable those desiring
avail hemelves OF thu despatch viii ahordno
tice Is hereby given OF the arrangement.
Letters PREPAID and marked "ExPREss and newspaper
slips from Publishers Of addressed 70 publishers
papers only, and in lieu OF th.r exchange in gt
Wrappers end is tn. only matter that can be al
jss awi,r sent W JOHN LoRINlER GRAHAM, T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12
DOCTOR. j. HEINE.

On DUANE STREET. latham, continues to be con-
~ sultd the various branches Of his profession Dr. H.
will always his candid opiuou all who spply-he
will mise cure unless the patient Is curbl Chronic
affections OF the bones and caused BY disease
rheuma ism, yphltc and msrcura ulcers diseases Of the
skin liver and digestive organs scofula, diseases Of
and au all delicate diseases engages the doctors
ticulsr attention. j. HElNE, NJ. d.,
fl2 lmsrc Member of the Medical Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12

INV 1ONh, Ftbiuafy to. I5l3
THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
his friends and the travelling community general that he
has recently leased the UNITED STATES HOTEL, and is
fully prepared entertain al who favor him with their
Having been for the engaged the
above capacity he has that all avors
tended him by the public will be duly appreciated and
rendered to the guests who feel disposed to
tronize him.
SIN order keep with the times, he is warranted
change the price for board per day from 81 SO IS hoping
time will the full and auqu led approba
tion Of the travelling public: H. JOHNSON,
United State, Hotel. corner Of Fulton,
fl2 3wre Pearl and Water Streets New York;.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12
AUCTION SALES.

UrTIoN NOTICE-Sse This Gay, at IL Spruce street
Of excellent second hand and Furniture trunks OF
ecosd hand G9thiag nine second hand Silver Watches
articles one large French plate Looking Glass &C.
Also, some Furniture by order cf the Sheriff.
/ f12 itsrc TIIilS REI.I Auc,;or..r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12

FRANKLIN BLUES
THIRD ANNUAL sOIREE. MILITARY AND CIVIC,
GOMES off Nblos the 18th instant. The Committee
have done thing insure brilliant Fete
and lack Of will be spared render this Ball equal
any given this season.
Tickets One Dolar-To be had at Captain Smiths Military
Hail. Bowery An early application for tickets is requested
they limited. III lwm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-12

IAT HEAT-3ooo BusheI. PRIME aos, tor sale 9ts to
w suit, by. " @GOLLlNS CO., Sc South e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
RAILROAD MEETING AT WILLIAMS


large meeting of the inhabitants of the Gulf
route from Montpelier to Royalton, convened at
Wilamstown, on the 9TH instant, to raise the
funds necessary to defray the expenses of the sur
vev of said route. The interest manifested on this
occasion demonstrated determination to survey the
route and use the necessary means to lay the SUI
perior advantages on this route before the Corpora
lion comprising the Central Rail Road from Bur
lingo 10 White river.
Darius Pride, Esq was chosen President, and
Col. Nathaniel Wheatley and Leonard Keith Vice
Presidents, and Geo. w. Coamer, Sec'y. The
meeting was addressed by Thomas Reed, Esq. of
Montpelier, Judge Cove of Nashua, N. II. and
Doct. Walter Burnham of Barre resolution was
passed and committee appointed to assess the
amount each town is to pay to detlay the expense
of the survey.
The following gentlemen comprise the commit
tee in the several towns to carry the survey into
effects
Bare-Jacob Scott, George w. Collamer and
Leonard Keith.
WiHidmStopn Pride, Joel Bass and CAL
vim Ainsworth.
Broolfd -Ccl. Whea,ley, S. M. Bgelow, J, II.
Allen.
RandoIph-Doct. w. Carpenter, Chns Waldo
Alpheus Cady.
Beihel-Leonard Fisk, Samuel lIebard, o. II.
Brooks.
a corresponding committee was appointed con.
sistinr of Geo. w. Coamer, Leonard Keith aud
DIR. w. Burnham, all of Barre.
Voted that the proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the President and Secretary, and pub
lished in the Watchnan and Patriot.
DARIUS PRIDE President.
G. w. CoLLAMER, Sec'y.
Barre, June 5, lS41
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

LITERARY REGISTER.

The Loves of Angels: by Thomas Moore.
Silent Love, and other Poems, edited by Robert Hamilton
Gems OF Sacred Poetry.
Sacred Songs by Moore, Byron and Heber
Autumn Flowers and other Poems by Mrs. Southey,
Sentiment and Poetry Of Flowers; second edition.
All miniature editions published in beautiful syle-suitabe
for pocket companions well for the paor Saxton Ke,
Boston, the publishers.
For the Fourth NJ July The Jubilee number Of the Pictorial
Double Brother Jonathan is OUT and have received
from the NcwYok publishers. Among fifty sixty
fine large National engavng which embolsh its columns
WashngtoHs reception Trenton stands the
This great occupies half of Of the mammouth pages
md is magnificent specmLn Of the of wood engraving
The of the paper consist principally Of historical incl
DENTS anecdotes songs gees and of the revolutions
AIRY aud of the last war, notices of re markabe revolutions
characters, &C. 1t also contains beautifully ustra
tod Declaration of independence. All for - / .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
Barre, June 5, lS45

Death ofa Revolutionary Soldier. Died, at the
residence of his son, Suffrenus, in German Flats
NY, 18th instant, Henry Secber, l04 years and
2 months. Mr. S. was born mt ludian Castle, Try
on County, N. Y. on the 18th March, l74l. He
served in the French war; and at the commence
ment of the Revolutionary war; enlisted in his
countrv's service. lie was at the memorable bat
tie of Orskany, under Gen. Ierkimer in which
engagement he received three wounds one, by q
ball which lodged in his thigh, aud the removal of
which was deemed unadvlsable by the surgeon
This ball lie carried with him TO his grave. He
had advanced far beyond the age allotted TO man.
He was the head of numerous family, and has
lived TO see the sixth generation He retained his
faculties, and vivid recollection Of revolutionary
times, to the last. His descendants number 2l3.
Canine Sagncitn A friend informs us, that,
while walking on the Railroad bridge, near North
cy's Point, few days since, he was interested in
watching the movements of three dogs, playing to-
rether on the track while the cars were approach
ing at full speed Two of them, of the Newfound-
land Species jumped to the sides Of the bridge rea-
dy for spring into the water, in case OF emergen-
CIV while the other, of the terrier breed, ran up
the track, hoping to outrun the engine. Looking
around, and finding he was likely 10 be oyertaken,
he Frustrated himself, at full length between the
rails-hugging close to the ground till the train
had fairly passed over him--and jumped mp, and
wagged his tail, as much as to say " You did not
come it that time" and again joined his companions
in their gambols. The many youngsters, who oft
ten carelessly pursue their sports on the bridge,
should, like these dogs, be ready to "Clelr the
track when the bell rings."-Salcm Gazette.
Two individuals, Leroy j. Maxon, confined in
Jail at Chcothe, Ohio for murder, and John
Smith, imprisoned for counterfcitng, escaped from
the jail few days since, being assisted by woman
who passed for John Smiths wife, who had been
permitted to visit him in Jail, and who furnished
him with tools necessary for the purpose. This he
roic creature appears to have managed with wonder
full skill, and had even made such arrangements out
side as enabled the prisoners to fly with great rap
idity, by being furnished with horses, provisions
&c. John Smith himself is already very notori-
Gus parsonage, for the versatility of his character
and accomplishments, but this is the first time we
ever heard any thing extraordinary Of his wife,
She herself left Chilocothe by COACH little before
the released captives, for Lexington, to procure
bail for her poor husband."-.4tlds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS,

TE subscribers have formed for tho purpose of
carrying on the mercantile business at the formerly
occupied by r. j. NJ Richardson, under the firm of Rchard
SON. Skinner Co. They have lately received large assert.
Of Spring and Sumner Goods, which they tho pub
lie the reasonable terms, for cash. most kinds of nro
duce approved credit. They determined not to DO
undcrod by amy in the where CASH offered in
exchange for goods. JAMES ". RICHARDSON,
CYRUS SKINNER,
l5:3w RODERlCK RICHARDSON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
CO-PARTNERSHIP NO.
TTCE

THE subscribers having slated themselves together
der the firm ofBAYLiEs 4 BANCROFT for the purpose
ofcarryny on the WOOL CARDlNG CLOTL DRESSING,
q MANUFACTURING OF CAsslMERES, sATINETS,
TWEED CLOTHS, FLANNELS sc. would say the pub.
lie that they prepared manufacture the ahoy
named Cloths on tho reasonable terms, either by the yard
on shares. Our Factory mud all Machinery il in first rate
order and none but the best and experienced wokmen
will be employed
We have engaged Mr. A. Wilder whose well known expert.
able manufacturer sufficient
supcrntend the above works. lie will always he present
wait csome and that nothing
tory in an imperfect
DJ-Gentenet Farmers, Merchants, and all Others have
wool that wish have made into Cloth would
llyou wa bring your wool 10 our factory, will make it into
Cloth for you for much less than you do it
home, and give you much better article.
g-Ali work done Factory well done
or no pay. II. n. BAIIIES,
. &. W. BANCROFT.
Montpelier May %, 1886 Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
FOR SALE.
LIBERATION.

= Office hereby given that nave given son, ASA
BARDWELL, his time during tho remainder OF his mi
noy. shall nehr claim his ings pay any debts oil
his contracting after this due. DANIEL BARDWELL.
Attest, a. Is. Curtis.
! Dun1 dae. 3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
BRIGHTON MARKET-Mondny, June .. ISIS.

Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser and Patriot
At market 425 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs Of working oxen, 500
Sheep 1875 SWINE 50 Beef Cattle and $40 Swine uusoI
PRioE,Beef Cdt-Last weeks prices fully sustain
ed few better cattle Market of which remain
rnsod We quote extra IS; first quality rs IS; second
quality 25 50 third rs IS.
WOrkiag OIeR-Saes ut SG5, S72 and SS7.
Sieep-Sma lots sheared SO a > 90.
srneGood lots peddle and cents old Hogs 2.
A. retail from 4 l-2 to &C..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
MA lSEIED,

In Hartland, May 10, Mr. Abel Short Miss Abigail Gates
Of Plainfed, n. II.
In tho Congregational Church in Williamsburg ast Sabbath
by Rev. E. w. Taylor, Mr. J. NJ Bass Miss Alma Poole, all
ofW.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

SEMl ANNUAL Meeting Of tire Vermont Medical Society
viii he holden at Castletop Wednesday, the 10Th of June
next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Addresses from distinguished
be of tho profession the Members
OF tho Faculty ind other persons feeling interest
to attend.
Montpelier May l6, 1915. i3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
NOTICE.

GAME into the enclosure Of tho suhserber about the
" 2hh instant, sorell mare, switch tail, light name, white
stripe the flee adn ged be from years old, OF small
size The requested to pmpory pay charges
ind take her away. LYMAN FISK.
Waitsfeld, May eth, las. IGt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06

hc great rush for Boots and Shoes Durhank's tho past
year of the low prces has induced aim to
purchase much larger stock than usual and all who would
buy them for about half the usual price will find them here Try
them. a penny saved is good penny earned.
This large Stock of Goods will be sold the lowest prices
for Cash good credit share Of the public patronage is
solicited.
Montpelier, June A, Is45 l6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-06-06
MEDICAL NOTICE.

TUE Semi Annual Meeting of the Washington County Nedi-
cal Society will be holden the Court House on tho 2I
Tuesday OF June next at O'Clock a. NJ
y.o, ,s,- j.. Y. DEWEY, scc'y