davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08

UTWe publish the proceedings Of the
Railroad Convention held a, Bennington on
the I'd inst, and although our columns this
week are already filed wnh Railroad mat.
GER to the exclusion Of nearly every thing
else, we csnnut refrain from saying a very
few words III reference to this project. We
understand, and their proceedings will show
that this Convention was a most rn,husi site
one, and we rejoice that it was so. That a
road connecting the rich portion Of Western
Vermont. South Of Rutland. will ere long be
built there can no longer exist a reasonable
doubt and IN case OF he failure OF the pro-
Jet 10 connect our section OF the State with
Boston II is eqnally certain that Ms road
will be extended 10 burlington and thus
will the whole trade of Western Vermont be
forever lost to Boston 1.-The people OF Dos,
ton are erer 10 see their interest in lhi, mat.
ter they must see II quickly, or they will be
forever too late We believe lhey s,N y,f
view This question in lis proper h2li.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08
TEXAS ELECTIONS

On the 18th inst, the first election
under the new constitution took place.
The vote in Galveston stood
Gorernor. Liouk G0rernor
J 7. Henderson, 322 4. &. Horton, 800
J. H. Miller, IL n. II. Darnell, o.
Send'"r RrpreIcdidtues
r + Mckinney, PSI I,rsel $ Savage, 1911
John Warren, 1874 JAS Croniran. ogi
u {. ,anklin, I4s Hugh Nc eod. 27-
VIM NJ Carper. ll6
Not colnpIete--the result will not
be changed.
In relation 10 the views Of the gen
tlcmeu elect, tsays TIRE civilian fela-
tive to the election Of L. S. Senator,
we state that the Senator is not pledg
ed, though II is believed that he viii
vote for Gen. Houston, whi'c both the
representatives. were run as Houston
men. In all the Eastern aud Middle
counties from which we have heard,
there was scarcely candidate in the
field opposed 10 the election Of Gen. II.
as Senator. Of his election there car
be no doubt-N q. Deifq 2jih ILL.,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08

DarmE HgA,raV Robb,yr The IN.
tabrant' Of BfooIlyn y Y ~, aol saf, IN
Re streets oi 'h'ir city after dark. AMI can
'o'y v'n'u ionh At tho rcril Il lhnr pur
. 90 ''y The act white. casrs Fl the
% OF brutal persona! ,iol,n nee AMI murdct
outright have ocouru,d unhIn shon nn'e
-" sunday night, i young man sis" IS co
'ae'I ~ clerk 10 4 grocery store ~ me
20 -n'r 81 --- and York Hre'l. "hllr
u lis way home was mot at tho corner ot
fo,k sd B,I2c nr,,ts ~ couple 81 vlI.
hlu' " no ~ The frs pl,c" enmnnni'd hun
20 b. .,lert r a. valued tl' fi" AMI dion
1rd,r,l HIM 70 eivr co.. .r ID
hai hm 6tv err'. Nhich he cove 'f,n
3D. - ls aihlrs as sing arm,d
with formidable lpnk,s9 clubs WHICH they
held threa,.aingiy ovct btm - they made
the,r Glouioui lomaud Truly things are
Il pr.uy pas over there The ifp.h =,
Brook yn 90 ncv,r h. o. e. 90 maintain mr..
der NJ srrure 70 hsr crtxsus the pea,caIle
.njovrnsrt oflh'ru-h's urr,i she hocoD,,
auach'd Ia N'W York end ihus come, yn.
dct lho rrnt'ctirs ~ oar Muuicin,l su,bor,.
r~s N" might b. done and The dignity
"fihe S's'' Of Long Island B, preserved hy
B'nok'yo hsUrT hrf own corpnra,ioo a..
'r'v' hv h~l svp rrigfns vhlrh would sl
'''l ~ prfhti r-rr'sro'7'ion 80 she could
i.''re. io cas- = complaint shIsld be mod.
~ \ Erg',r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08
Tur PORTLAND AND NloxrRruR.,

M PORTLAND AND No~rRE,L Ran.
ROAD We have been nuthonz.J n .,,,o
Rot tho 'rnftere" q Yesterday buv,cn
-. - ID. a.' o.. b aI fDrcc,ot, !, I'M,
cay upon The ''hl.cI II he chartered rail
roads b'i"e'n MoaueaI and Portland wa,
hl2h. " satisfactory to both rnrtic.-rha,
'ho"' 'h" iu,riF tcltlJhs huvc,n tho
,"" CO.. n''''s not BE- rurur,d. the up!cr,.
NNe W. b" prosecuted in the spring " i,h
""r"'a eon'iieHrr OF il, accomnli,Lmco,
"Ht'n the pr'rot originally con,.npl,,,d
~ '''' respective p1'ur'-nnd that ,he i'm
P' ',h'' 81 hrs great enterprise /, bccom
,"S ","y more apparent 10 the friends OF
''"aI nm 'n''r'H IN Great B,nain rs .ll
" - h"oi,onI and olhcr parts Of Canada
- Portland 4 ir,rhs,r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08
ELECTION or COMMIsslONrRs.

From he rHtu-n- already rsrriv. from
tre elections hold N the several towns On
the lsI INST for County Commission we
s'e that the AHh- LiceHse ticket has succeed
I'd by malo'uy Of from 3 20 600 The vote
We Judge 10 be an exceedingly small one /;
not beng ve'T much, II any, larger than phat
Of last year
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08
Mlalsle. from M,lioo The Now or.

" WIAIFT TTVFH VIZ II NC INV Ut
..us Pc y'iuo NJ .tr 25ih ult. Civ, tie
iouo'.ng ,mpJ,l,ri lrm Of Intelligence .--
L,uers have lcrn rrcsiy'i 'u 81 IL city
from NJ Ieo via Pensac, l., 'aifg thG a
Minsef from The Govern men OF lha coun.
try had procceIei on to Was inglon, with
INSTRUCTIONS to settle on a bou dairy line be-
tween Mexico ond the ste OF TeIas, aud
such q one as will give full satisfaction TO
our governments"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-08

.sHse Of .hs Rad lhfoagh Wc.i,m Vrr
mont wac Comparatively no,hin,
IT, SAIL the'ths Wssetn Roll ill no
.ffP'f.Hrn 90 In'rrur ~ RlJsn8 Raid in
VS. roo. glHai pufFose foley hsI been calR
."Nlfii ,hs rfuj~-i US nom The b,l,i
nj ~" 'nirro~ Of Inc RslssI Rod vas
p 80 du"citnn Of pusf,li tslhrr thau
isl''U, Fals n, ,ad hat att ne,tag
ih' '"'a!t "a tbs Ncasrn road, ~as
rortiihs, taat ihsoagh WcN-rn Vrf
t7 coma tig.a wHh the W,~era Raii-
uo4tl b, c'1yt, Al by ~ P~oris OF
"oo ~ sn-u A. s,cckhoLlsrs th o
's,ststi 70 ihs plsgci, sni be dogtsed
tssi ssy sPPi'esi,Sn mad % i'o'on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24
In haslc, Yours. very respectfully,
HENRY S. CLARK.

THE GovFRNor. Thrd-porlyism may have
succeeded in defeating the election of Horace
EATON by the people, but even they can derive no
satisfaction from such result. The Gazette adj
mits that that man must be beside himself who
even erpecis anything for freedom from loco Gocosg
and yet assals in the blindest and most bitter
terms, the WING PARTY, who it is in the same
breath admitted "proless" at least hostility to
Slavery. Such is the consistency of the office
seeking wire-puers of the Third party move
ment
But thanks to the ndomitable spirit and the in
flexible Patriotism of the Wings ofVcrmont, a way
is provided TO escape from the evils in which the
reckless course Of the Third Party would involve
the State The Legislature is Overwhelmingly
WING! Locotocosm is almost extinct, and the
borders Of Third-Partyism have not been enlarged
And Vermont Legislature, hating oppression and
Jealous for human rights, CAN have no pleasantcr
duty to perform than to elevate HORACE EA-
TON TO the Gubernatorial Chair of tie Slate.-
Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

How IT OPERATEs.-The Baltimore Patriot, in
the following paragraph, gives practical demon
stratlon OF the operations Of the new Tariff:
"a large merchant ship of about $50 tons, is
now building in the ship yard of Mr.. Dunkin Fel's
Point for a house in Charleston, South Carolina.
The chain cables and anchors required for her.
costing near $1,000 have been ordered from Eng
land. These are to be stored in the Government
warehouse, arriving here and will be taken
out under the low duty of Che new Tariff, after it
goes into operation, on the LIST of December. The
practical effect of the new tariff is thus shown:-
Previous to the order having been sent out, Mr.
Abbot, our lownsman, who conducts an extensive
iron foundry at Canton, contiguous to Baltimore,
and employs large number of hands, was applied
to- for the purpose OF ascerainiug at what price he
could furnish the chain cables and anchors. He
furnished his estimate. This was found to be
higher than the cables could be imported for, by
about $50 or $780, The order was, therefore, sent
to England. So much for the new Tariff, which
encourages foreign labor at the expense Of our
own!"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

o. At recent meeting OF the Friends of Pro-
lection, lately held at Montpelier, in this State, we
notice that GEO. b. CHANDLER, the Wing candi-
clared himself 10 be in favor OF Protective Tariff;
and that there might be no mistake about his dec
arations, such have been charged upon Polk,
Dillingham;, and other twaddlers Mr. Chandler de-
cared that he was for the REPEAL OF THE TAR
IFF OF 1916 and in favor of the restoration of the
Tariff of 1912, with Protective Wh,gs to execute that
law faithfully, fully and honestly He also decar-
ed himself to be in favor of distributing the pro-
ceeds of the Public Lands to the several States ;
in favor of one Presidential term, to prevent the
power and patronage of the Government for being
brought to bear upon second election; against
the Sub. Treasury, and in favor of repeating it a.
gainst SLAVERY, and in favor of ABOLIS1ING
SLAVERY in the District o. Columbia and the
Territories, and against the admission of more
Slave States into the Union or the expenditure OF
the public money for the acquisition Of more Slave
Territory.
Mr.. Chandler thus stands forth as the advocate
of all the great principles of the Wing party-and
we believe these principles meet the favor Of a
large majority Of the people of Vermont. The peo-
pie of Vermont must live by Agricultural and Man
uacturlng pursults-they cannot live otherwise
and to them the maintenance of HONE MARKET
is Of the highest Importance. We trust, therefore,
that the voters in the 4h District, at the next trial
will give Mr. Chandler triumphant majority, on
the ground that he is an open and honest supporter
of Home Industry and pledged to go for Protec-
tive Tarih.-BeAolcs Falls Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

jesty moreover, honorod Mr. Van Amburgh with n
conversation of some minutes on retiring from the
Royal Box; aud her inquiries during the confer
ence, while they bespoke a mind already richly
stored with the knowledge of natural history, be-
trayed the utmost desire for increasing that store
The receipts of the theatre at the second perform
once Of Mr. Van Amburgh before the Queen were
G1l27, &, being the largest amount ever received
IN that establishment on any one OCCASION Twice
in the fortnight following this command night
did Her Majesty again honor the performance of
Mr. Van Amburgh with her presence being the
sixth visit in the short space of so many weeks,
which she had condescendcd to pay that interest
ing exhibition.
Nor was The enthusiasm or curiosity felt for Mr.
Van Amburgh confined TO the illusrious parsonage
whose iavors we have been recording, nor TO that
of the distinguished individuals forming the Royal
conege. His grace the Duke Of Wellington
came twice TO sec the exhibition, and held con-
ference of full half an hour each with our modern
LySimachuS The Marquis OF Anglesea. Lord
Broueham, and a long list of remarkable and fash
ionable characters, poured into the menugcrc, day
after day, even early nine o'clock in the NOR
ming, to witness the process of feeding the animals
and TO sec nore OnXiously than any thing else) the
extraordinary individual who held such control over
them, to the surprise well as admiration of all
beholders. 1t w6s, in very truth, wonderful per-
tormance and merited all the euIogy and counten
ance it received"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

The meeting of the Legislature will afford a
good opportunity for our patrons to make payment
to us without expense, through their representative.
If those indebted, and those who wish to save half
a dollar year by advance payment, would avail
themselves of this opportunity, we are sure that
both the payers and ourselves will feel all the bet
ter for it. Try it, friends; and while your hand is
in, stir up your neighbors to take the Waterman
esting and stirring in political matters as any which
have gone before.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

DEATH OF Dr. ABEEL We are panied that
the bright and serene star OF this eminent mission
airy, which has so long been lingering on the verge
Of the horizon, is set, yet feel assured, also set
in glory. The reputation of Dr. Abcel, for ability
and devotion to the cause of missions, is known in
many countries; and to his inAexible resolution
and self consuming labors IN the publication of the
gospel in the East, we believe, he sacrificed his life
The event of his departure at this time will shed an
affecting influence on the American Board. now in
session at New Haven, and on their counses, which
we believe, are neither unnotIced, nor unregarded
by the spirits Of a better WORLDLY y jour. of
Commerce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24
LATEST NEWS.

The U. S. Steamer Princeton, reached Mobile
from Vera Cruz on the 10Th, bringing the answer
of Mexico to Folks overtures of peace. Answer
not known yet Santa Anna is at Jalapa; Mexico
seems to be doing very little towards fighting
THE MoRMoNs. The ST. Louis Republican of
the l4th says that the Mormons and anti Mormons
had battle about one mile from Nauvoo, in which
from II to 10 men were killed or wounded. The
anti Mormons were beaten.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24
DIE ED.

In this town. Sept. 18th, widow Lucetia Parsons aged rs
Mrs. Parsons was, for than forty years. member of the
Methodist Episcopal Chulc, being Of those few who
received when said Church organized in town. during
which time she exhibited The world life of uniform pie
and doy oOn In he last sickness which very distressing,
she patient aud resgned viewed death being
gain. Mrs has left to their loss eight chldrenmay
they all that pey recommended by their depaed
enls, and make sauctfed improvement Of their
''Jesus smiles, and suys well done,
Good and faithful servant thou
Enter, and receive the crown
Reign with me triumphant now"
In Washington city, the lfh Instant Mrs. Philomela
widow of the late Hon d. A. A. Buck formerly of Chelsea VI
In East Calais the 18th inst Mr. Aremas Foster, J aged
20 years.
At Jefferson, w. T. 2s,h uit. Erasus Holiness ofVt.
Boston, 18th inst. Dr. John Quincy Adams, late of Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

BURNING IN EFrIdY. When Geo NJ. Dallas
was burnt in ciligy by some of his deceived and
betrayed political followers hitherto in Phladel-
phia, the Wings were falsely accused Of the act
by the Loco Foco journals. We have now case
Of ncitemcut to ctiigy burning by a Loco Foco
Member Of Congress, which is deserving of record.
When Hon. WIN, II. Haywood of N. c., resigned
his seat because he could not support the Mckay
Tariff Bill, one Of his colleagues in the House
wrote home to political crony as follows:
WAsH1NGToN CITY, d. c. July 25, 1916.
DEAR Sir: Haywood has ibis day resigned his
seat in the Senate. lie was opposed to a repeal of
the Tariff Of 1912, and rather than vote for the
Tariff Bill now before the Senate he preferred 10
resign, The city is full of rumors, deeply affect
ing his integrity. The democracy of your county
ought to meet forthwith, and denounce him as a
traitor and burn him IN eiigy.
In hasc, Yours, very respectfully,
HENRY S. CLARK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

THr POLK STANDARD. Messrs. Arnold jack
son g. Co, tie cntorprsing Calico Printers of the
Union Works in this village, have been compelled
by the legislation Of this people loving Admins
tralon to reduce the wages of labor in their cstab-
lishment. No one, who is acquainted with this
Company, and has been observant Of the solciluds
they have ever cherished for the welfare of those
in their employ, doubt that the necessity exists
for such course. We understand the workmen
themselves, acknowledging the necessity acquies-
ced in the arrangement without murmuring, though
it takes from scanly piltance before hard earned.
1t is pity that the getters up Of these times could
not be compelled to take the place OF these hard
working, honest men for a while. We would then
vouch for their reformation. North 1ddmS Tran
snipt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

Who will suno from that fatal disease Liver Complaint,
when immediate relief if positive cure may ha effected
by the timely Wishrs BAbSAMl Tor proof Of which,
read tho iolowingi
Waterford, N " Moy7 1916.
Dear Sir;
In the year 1871, severely attacked with Liver
Complaint nto he entirely unable TO attend to business,
consulted with the best OF physicians in place, but they
gavo elcf In the winter Of 1872 procured bottle Of
WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
and before had used half Of it, able TO resume my
business usual have since that time used two bottles Of
the Wild Cherry Balsnm aud have been entirely free from pain;
and with the Of bad cold in February last have
joyod bettci health than ever did before. -
WIN. @. POTTER
We we'll acquainted with MI WIN. G. Potter, know that
he afflicted In the he DESCRIBES and that his state
mcnt is entitled TO full credit.
SCOTT & wAIDRoN, Merchants
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS.
For sale by s. w FOWLE l35 Washington ST. oston, also
Q5rFor sale by :. p. REDFiELD, Montpelier, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

FIRE IN HARDwIcK.-We learn that on Friday
night th inst. the dwelling house, barn and shed
Of Mr.. Giles Houston resident of the southeast
part of Hardwck, were entirely consumed by fire,
together with most of his produce and household
effects, The fire is supposed TO have commenced
in the barn, and when discovered, was under such
Roadway that the inmates of the house had barely
time to escape with their ives.--.Sar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

o. Mr.. John P. Hale of New Hampshire adj
dressed very largo meeting of our citizens at Fan
ouil Hall, last evening. His Honor, Mayor GUM
cy, presided at the meeting; and it is long since
we have seen the Hall so thoroughly filed. There
were several ladies' in the gallery.
After few Introductory remarks from Mr. Quin-
CIV, Mr. Hale took the stage, and made an eloquent
harangue, principally devoted to the relation Of the
institution of slavery to the Government of the u
nited States and the influence which the people Of
this city might bring to bear upon that relation
Ills address was received with repeated bursts OF
applause, and at its close the following resolution,
offered by Mr.. Ellis Gray Loring, was unanimously
adopted:
ReSolred, That we hereby tender TO the Hon.
John p. Hale, the thanks of the citizens Of Boston,
without distinction of party, for the manly elo-
quence and truth with which he has this night set
forth the rights and duties of the ireemen of this
country; and we pledge to him the hearty response
Of Massachusetts to the noble efforts and brilliant
successes of the friends of freedom in his own
State of New Hampshire"
After the adoption of this resolution, the meeting
adjourned. Boston .9dr0tiSer 18Th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

FRE-BY LIGHTNING.-A large barn and shed
adjoining, belonging to Mr.. Joshua Hartman, of
Peacham, were struck by lightning on Saturday
evening, 10Th instant, and consumed together with
their contents consisting of about 40 tons of hay,
200 bushels of wheat and 800 bushels Of OATS
Loss estimated at $780, Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

BILIOUS CHo1Ic.-The following recipe has
never been known to fail in a slrglo instance:
"Take, say forth Of pound plug of common
chewing tobacco, tear it well to pieces and put it
into vessel and pour on to it a sulliciency Of boil
ing water to moisten and swell the leaves lay it on
cloth and apply it to the seat of pain"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24
DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGkATION.

Niblos celebrated theatre and garden, on Broad
way, N. Y, was totally destroyed by fire on the
morning Of the 18th, together with several neigh
sured The National Fair was to have been ho-
den on this ground, but it will probably be holden
at Castle Garden.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

BOSTON MARKET, Monday afternoon, Sept 81.
Provisions. Sales of 800 bbs mess Pork S9,75por Dbl
per for cash; 60 bills Mess Mess Beef
50 $3.50 60 do Navy Mess 81 jG parcels of Hams
% hhds. shipping Hams, 20 bills. Lard -
cash. Flour The market firm and the prices have still fur
Their improved. We quote Genosoe brands So ~
. Michigan S., Ohio Hat hoop So, do round hoop s. a. 2
fredericksburg 81 ~ IL cash.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24
rtnm lhn Rrnnllyn nnlIy AAycrlI.er.

SA Beautiful young Lady residing in w. Street in this city,
has ecevod great aud unexpected benefit from the Of that
excellent Specifc-RADNA Y'S CHINESE INDICATED
SOAP Some few weeks since she visit TO
her relatives in South New Jersey, when ho very
~ bitten by misquiiocs, being the same time very much
posed the scorcug Of the she experienced
pain, aud irritation from the effects Of tbs Mquuoes and much
annoyance from the unnatural ancss Of her tanned
pexiou We recommended her TO that EXCELLENT Medical
tod Compound Rudwuys Chinese Mcdcaed Soap; she
piled with ADVICE, and in three days, there sin
gle spot bcmsh pmp boch lett upon her skin, and her
complexion is fair the lilly. Ladies, secue without
DELAY cake of this ivEsrMABLE soar; it will purify your
skin improve your complexion, and all dshguremons
entirely from the surface of Your system
Sold at RAILWAYS Health Agency, Oh Hudson Succt, New
York Sold also at the Store of BALDWIN, SCOTT 81 co.
Montpelier, VI. cow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

RAsPBERRIEs.--It is a singular fact that fresh
ripe raspberries may now be gathered on many OF
our hills. They are found on the bushes of this
years growth, such as ordinarily produce fruit the
second year. This premature bearing may indi-
cate short crop next season. O0ds'0ck Mercury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

% Fashionable female education is said to be
teaching young lady to talk French, ,Caik Span
sh, faint gracefully, and dance the Polka.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

The WAY IT WoRKs! The Philadelphia Com
mercial List of the 9th instant states that while
Pennsylvania White Ash Coal is dull OF sale, sup
plies of Pictou Coal are coming in freely cast
ward, and one factory at Taunton, Mass. has con
tracted for 10000 tons, and one at Fall River for
COCO tons, which are to cone in under the new
duty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

VERY GooD.-The True American says that
when John C. Calhoun takes snuff, every man in
South Carolina sneezes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

o. A flock OF Alapacu sheep have recently
been imported into tins country and sent to be pas
ured in Berkshire Ms. They are doing finely.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24
RosToN MARKET. SEPT.
WOOL The market for domestic remains Inactive and ht
sales small quoted prices Nothing of Importance doing

CINCINNATI SEPT. o. WooL.-Wo heor of no large
transactions There are daily arrivals wagons small
which taken at tue following rateste higher figure Tor
each grade being obtained only for in superior conditions
W. ln blood IS % thee quarter TO o hufdo 10 to
2O common 10 quarter do 10 to 49, uwushed 1910 se On
Saturday, Sales Of 1000 to 5000 pulled private terms Yes.
to-day 400 lbs. haiti blood in lots, sold al 10 a ICE or
ed aud Is for leeces washed. w ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-24

O. We have received the August number of
Goods Family Flora