davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
MONDAY, Aug. Z.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate passed the Civil bill on Saturday
night
To-day Mr.. Benton gave notice that he would
early next session make a motion remove the
injunction Of secresy from the members in the
court-martial Of Col. Fremont
The select committee reported for the publica-
ton of the reports of the proceedings OF Congress
published in the lntelIigencer, which was ordered
TO be printed Id .- -.. ..
The Vice President laid before the Senate re-
quantity and value Of sugar imported into this
country. .... ....| ..-
Mr.. Borland called up the bin granting over.
flowed lands 10 Arkansas.
The resolution of inquiry relating 10 the project
OF reyolutoniLing Northern Mexico was adopted.
The Oregon bill was debated on the Wilmot
Proviso amendment.
HOUSE.
In the House, the motion 10 reconsider the
Army bill was negstiyed.
The Senate resolution giving the common cap
tured by Jackson 10 the Jackson Monument, was
debated and passed. ia. -.
The Presidents last message was taken up.
venable made political speech ASSEMBLING the
Wings and Taylor.
The message was laid on the table.
Mr. Hunt moved to go int Committee Of the
Whole. The proceedings here become disoTderly.
The Wings endeayoIiag TO get up the River and
Harbor bill. Mr.. Cobb, of Georgia, opposed every
motion Calls Of the House were twice made
The Committee rose.
A resolution 10 stop the debate on The HaTboT
bill, on Wednesday-adopted.
Mr. Root moved TO take up the Harbor bill du-
ring TIE night session, which was agreed 10. Mr.
Hunt opens the debate.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
IRA BURDSALL,

No. 53l, Main St. opposite Bank oil Ny,
LoUIsV1LLE;
HAS .lwsys for sale Wholesale and Retail, full ~
or,uent ofhe patterns Of Paper Hsnziues Msnufsetn
red by HART, MONTGOMERY q 20.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
Fish. between aa EIsphan, ana Hh,.se.

We copy the following from the New York
Tribune Of the 25th;
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
HART, MONTGOMERY & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO Ae
sf ISAAC PUGH & Co..

No. lls, Chesnut ssreet-P HI La d Ell p III A,
Manufacturers and Importers Of Paper Hangings.
H.ve always Cor sale large stock OF PAPERS Of ever
variety which they VIII sell wholesale and
retail Al the lowest rates.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
TUESDAY, August |.
SENATE.
HOUSE.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 2.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. y
In the Senate, on motion of Mr.. Wescott the bill
for repaying the advances made by california lot
the Government was deoated-passed.
The bill compromising Col. X. M. Johnson Tor
buildings used by the Choctaw Academy was read
u third time and passed. a.-
In the Senate the civil bill was taken up, and the
amendments relating 10 the Amisted case and the
Improvements of the Savannah river were post
poned-
i HOUSE. e g..
In the House, message was received from tho
President replying 20 the resolution enquiring the
strength Of the army after the proposed reduction.
The President repeats the opinion that The amy
should be the same as before, l6,OU besides ON
cers--referred 10 the Committee OF the Whole.
A message was received from the rresdent re-
fnsiag TO communicate the Instructions gwen 70
Sewer and Clifford as incompatible with the pub
lie inferest-refened TO the Committee on foreign
Relations
The bin for the settlement of the Cherokee
claims was passed. Amoton To reconsider said
| bill after some debate, was laid on the liable.
sndry Senate Bills were read and referred.
| In the House the resolution restoring the mai
contract 10 the railroad, was laid on the table.
| The Oregon bill was considered In COMMITTEES
| of the Whole. The amendment giving the Gov
| ernor the veto power was stricken out They re
fused 10 strike out the provision oil The ordinance
Of 81 by yeas IS, nays ia.
| The army Appropriation bill was debated. 4
resolution 10 close the debate on Saturday wa
| adopted.
Adjourned till Thursday. . Q. siolA
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12

usy-nh carefully packed up In soxs Coz Transports
tsoa any part Of the United stal>s Texss.
Mexico, and West Indies.
THOMAS q MILES.
M Main street, between I'd and an <rees.. Ciaclnnst
ONO Gsner. Agents Cor The United Sfales.
Cad Chspn Of ssh AID Narksl streets. Agent sr
Louisville, Ky.
David Gr.isbesd. indiana psisz. Ind
lB-Au communication IN reference 70 Doctor haFts
Vegetable Extract, must be Addre.sed. poss pad. 70
THOMAS 4 MILES.
lf7 Main street.. Cincinnsii.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
Perfecf Heafrh.

ShOad any one feel DESTROYS Of seeing her, and Of
pertaining the particulars Of the such Wsh
grsthed BY calling addressing Letter 10 ase pol
paid, my residsnse. TWO miles from the village
NOnkers, Wesfchester, New YORK.
a q DENeI.OW Yonker. Nv
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
HOUSE.
SAruRpAY. July y.

The House to-day was engaged ON the Presi
dents Territorial message.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
From Wilmer & smith. nmes.l

ne me great political excitement which prevails in
co,'ea, and apprehension Of an einsuis ia that
bT,nnts' mas operated very unlayorably on all
week ~ SoHuHeice ouhhb u1e pas
se;-e rlodnce markets have, therefore, been less
bs;r' sha holders Of most descriptions of goods
h ~lllng sellers, prices have given way slight.
5,;cs ooon has been sold 10 iair extent, but
P'.ces are not higher. 10
ssT. -. sAle Of The weather during the last few
hTesas,,' oeen rather unfssorsble, consequently
adTsDcinns are not only frmer, but prices have an
buaTsn. "a he manufacturing districts is not sc
ed ~ ~ as It's present dullness is not expect
szs no, 80 conunnance, manufactured goods
wa " cheaper rates. The Funds have
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12

Physicians pronounced her inesrabie, and could DO
nothing more for her. We had almost despaired Of a
cure, when hearing Of the remarkable perfOmed
BY the Vegetable Extract. we determined 10 give
trial. The result has exceeded Ocr most ssngulss
pectaOn, ssby rs she q freed from dresdfal
mAady, and restored 20
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-08-12
1ror a. ~ .. s.....', . .....


,.,,,srica.'' of the Cunsrd line,
-. .,esnlship !, sbout eleven O'Clock this
,sIesTa'hed ,hTee hours thereafter we re-
- ,,ns, ard SDoss sles of foreign papers, with
- our I esI The America has thus made
% pSsssee % s,eamship Hermann was appoint
5e lmencaSS ansbampton on Thursday, the 2Dih
.lSssi nom a'cIock. She did not, however, DO
Al Oas eiO ~ and Two O'Clock on Friday
rii beIseeaa e nm has the large nem6eI Of
,r,sis. The i as 10Th classes, besides 81 chill
.-sssssnseIs q .n1 ions OF measurement goods
- lnd sp0u. nrS;Serable quantity Of which IS
: fsishi, a "a Esyre. The total value OF the
,nBre'gsn A ne.riy e3JO, 90 sterling, the goods
80 reaehss i"s;siing ofmerchandise Of the most
~ chsraeier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06

LIBERTY LEAGUE CoNyENTIoN.-Th Con.
ventlon was in session last week at Buffalo, Mr.
Curtiss, Of Ohio, presiding. The address was
read by Mr.. Gerrit Smith. Among the prncl-
pies set forth in it are the following The Con-
slitulon of the United States is an ani-slavery
document, aud under it Congress has power to
abolish slavery in the States. Free trade, unre-
slrcted by any conventional tariff regulations.
Direct taxation, according TO a mans ability to
poy-that is on the surplus of lis income be-
yond his expenses, and not on the gross amount
Of his property. The election Of poslmlsters by
the people, and the reduction Of hostages to the
lowest nominal sum in fact, free trade in the
transmission Of letters, as in all other kinds Of
business. Universal suffrage, in its broadesl
sense, females as well as males being entitled
TO vote. BanFs aud all moneyed corporations
are denounced.
Among the resolutions was one denouncine
the nomination of Mr. Hale for the Presidency
Among the speakers who have figured at the
Convention are Gerrlt Smith, Prot. Green
George Bradburn, of Massachusetts ElizuI
Wright, editor of the Boston Chronolype Fred.
erck Douglass, aud Mr.. Garrett, coiored cler
gyman OF Troy.-.M York Commercial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06

LATER FROM TIE SANDWICH lsLANDs.-By
Overland Express across the lslhnus via New
Orleans we have received flies Of Sandwich Is
land papers and dispatches to the lst Of March
last
FROM lIONoLULu.-C Charles Il. Hitchcock,
Esq. has been appointed Director Of the Cavern
ment Press and Editor Of The POynesian.-
His salutatory is highly creditable TO the man
and TO the country whrnco it cmunates. The
establishment is the property of the Government,
but Mr. Hitchcock, in assuming the chair edllo-
rial, AYERS that in doing so he is entirely untram-
melod--hAt he is only bound to the Government
so far as to publish It's laws decrees etc. but that
he is free to discuss and animadyert upon any
measures contrary to the interests Of the country,
and that he will ever maintain lis freedom in
that respect.
DuellIng appears to be in vogue at Honolulu
rs well us in the United States. a duel was
fought there the latter part of February, on sun
day, and all the parties to it, principals and sec
onds, were brought before the Police Court aud
fined s 10 each for desecrating the Sabbath and
breach of the public peace.
The progress which the Hawaiian Government
aud people are making in the adoption Of laws
manners and habits similar to those Of civilized
countries, is surprisingly Y. Sun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06


INponTANr FROM HAYTi.-The brig George
Otis arrived at Boston on the 20h, from Cape
Hayden. She brings later news, the substance
of which is contained in letter published in the
Traveller:
"This letter is of the highest authority, and
lis statement may be relied Upon 1t states that
the French Consul at Aux Cages, who is not pro-
tec.ed by the presence oi map-of.war, was
lealan and malrealcd in the streets by rabble
of blacks. The blacks soon saw that this act
would be viewed as Ha,iunul insult by the
French Government, and were tremO.ag Tor the
result. The letter further states that there is no
doubt that SuuQue and his chiefs had promised
the army, if they fought bravely and put down
the Instruction, the plumber of the city MS well
of the wealthy blacks as Of The mulalloes. Al
this important moment the U. $. s'oop-ot-war
Saratoga arrived az Aux Cages, aud overawcd
the President from giving the order for plllage,
as promised. The army, however, less careful
of consequences, were in high state Of lueub.
ordination at being thus deprived Of their booty
when almost within their grasp, and the opinion
was expressed that they would return To Port au
Prince without Splcque The President set IN
motion ball which he cannot CONTROL and for
egn Intervention can only save the Island from
anarchy In the meantime the American inter
est there loudly demands the prot, ctlon of ON
Government Il is critical moment for large
and increasing American trade, and several men
of-war ought forthwith 10 be dispatched TO the
different ports OF the Island
Tho Island was gluucd with foreign products
and trade was exceedingly dull"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06
FisENCH'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
az Washington ST., Boston.


- IBLES Hymn Books, church PsLlmody, Chant and Mu
- sic Books Payer Bouks Illustrated Works, Annunls
SCHOOL, Juvenile aud Miscellaneous Books in great variety
STATIONERY Of every description, VIZ; Letter. Cap,
B Sermon Note, Billet and Fancy Papers, of different
qualities; Envelopes Plain, Fanay Embossed, Visiting
md Ornamental Git Cards Bristol London Board ;
Perforated Drawing and Tracing Papcs Drawing aud WIT
ing Pencils; Cold aud Silver Prnc Cases, with without
gold pens FRENCl'S Glolts, Wmdo's, aud other steel
Pcns oevcry variety Pen Holders black, blue, red and
indeihe inks Sealing Wnxi Wuirs, plai, fancy, and
motto; Manifold Letter Writers and Folders; Paper and
States and Pencils BANK, BLANK, ACCOUNT, CHECK
& MEMOIR NNDUM ROCKS Urit'Hg Books made of super
iv paper, with whuui cupos together with large
sormcnt Of fancy Articles Wholesale retail, liberal
forms, by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06

RUMoRED BATTLE AND MASSACRE AT JAG
MEL.-Capt. Bayley, of bark Pancmta, at this
port, from Jacmel, reports that agcn,lemon from
st. Thomas inform ed that when coming down
in the English steamer, the pilot from JacrneI,
ST. Domingo, told them that the negroes had mad
II most bloody battle about twenty miles from
there the day before, numbering about tfo hun
drcd men, lcOmcn and children, and drinking thar
blood!
day or two since letter was received in
this city stating that two bands Of plckets had
marched towards Jacnel with determinations OF
murder and Of pil!age. This is probably the re-
suit Of that Xpedltlon.-Bosion Traveller.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06

THE PARKER MURDER.- Some three months
ago, story was started like this "A woman
named Collins, in Gofs,owu, at the point Of
death, disclosed that her son came home near 3
O'clock, on The night that Parker, Of Manchester,
was murdered he passed through her room with
clothes bloody-went down cellar since which
time had never seen the suit worn by hln--had
soon after gone to Ohio and bought farm. The
rumor'Gicd away-but it is now said that recent
by, the Manchester authorities having made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06

Ely MOORE.

NOTICE.-Tho Genuine Upham's Eleouaiy has his writ
signHture thus fJ'A. upham, NJ D. The hand also
done with pen. Price 81 box.
15-Sold Wholesale and Retail by WYATT & KETCH-
AM, I2l Fulton Street n Y 5, T. REDFIELD, agent for
Montpelier and by Druggists generally throughout the u s.
MI Iulnln. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06
TO MERCHANTS & TRADERS.

AND ALL OTHERS INTERESTED in YER
MONT MANUFACTURES.
THE Subscribers beg leave that they
y gagged in tho manufacture Of COTTON THREAD,
KNITTING COTTON, CARPET YARN, and HARNESS
THYME, at
E'fffsIord, Rutland County, VI.
II s their purpose with Vermont integrity to make
s, arcic aud put it up In full pounds, six skcin
the No. We shall keep constantly on hand, at our MILL
full supply of Unbeuccd, Boachod and Colood Thread,
both of sea sland and New Orleans Cotton Also, all 9TH
~ articles Of manufacture We also purpose sending
ihom through all tho middle and northern Of the State
At least twice years that Merchants have oppor
tuniv to buy frs, rate article OF Thread at their coun
t0fs, nj less ilnn Boston prices.
We shall also koep supply with w. HOWES, of Mont
pclcf who vii act Agent in receiving orders and for
wotding lhlood LOTllROP & PENFIELD.
Arri ~, lS1S. GS:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06


"a CAIN w-The Montgomery (Ala.) Journal
learns from a gentleman recently from Vera Cruz
the details of horrible case Of ffac:ricide by
man well known in that country. Tucker Arm
strong, who it will be recorcled killed broth
or at Mount Meigs several years since under
circumstances of peculiar atrocty has since re-
pcated the crime by the deliberate slaughter of
another brother, Captain Gabriel Armstrong, Of
Col. IIayss Texas Rangers. The circumstan-
ces vera these Tucker Armstrong was Lieu
tenant in the company OF Rangers commanded
by his brother, and ON being reprmanded and
threatened with arrest by him for gross breach
of the code Of military duty, deliberately drew
pistol from his belt and shot him. He attempted
To escape, but our informant thinks lie was ar
rested Capt q. Armstrong was a Lieutenant IN
McCull ugh's Rangers, and distinguished hun
self at Monterey, where he received severe
lance wound, While with Col Hays he had the
reputation of being one of his most intrepid and
cnterprising captains.
TnE SLAVE lNsuRREcTIoN AT MARTINIQUE.
49, Captain Saunders, Of brig Spartan, arrived at
this rort Yesterday, from Surinaln, reports that
he touched at the Island of Martinique on Sun
day, the 2Sth ut. lie brings no later news, but
states as to the boodshed caused by the rebel
lion, that he heard of but one family killed and
two men shot 1t was supposed there when he
sailed. that The blacks would 90 to work again
in day or two.-Boston Trdueier, 18Th.
RrMuREp DEFALcATI0N..-1hrr is rumor
IN the streets that deialcatiun to the tune of
$500 Geo has been discovered at Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06
y rfrrrt0 Artttlrs.
INDIAN INsURRECTIONs---
TJJSPAN THREATENED.

The schooner John Bell, Capt Mclaughlin,
arrived last evening from Tuspou, when sue ,si'
on LIST June We arc placed under greal ooll
cations to Capt Mclaughlin for important m
formation of the state of affairs at Tusp9n' At
the time of the sailing of the John BELL, thero
was the greatest panic and alarm among the
people. Oh account of the threatened attack
of The Indians, who had surrounded the place in
great numbers, estimated by some as high rs
5000 They were but twelve leagues from Tus
pan, and were steadily advancing upon ii. Al
Tamagua the Indians killed several whites, and
were ABBOTT to execute others.
The people of Tuspan are under arms, and O
constant patrol is kept up. a command Of horse
was sent out to rescue the whites who had beer
captured by the Indians aud condemned to be
executed. The war steamer Vixen, lying neal
Tuspop, sent company OF marines and som'
ammunition to aid in the defence OF the town
One of our armed schooners was moorod at The
bridge, ready to open fire upon the Indians AZ
soon as they appeared. There were no othe
American vessels at Tuspan when Captain Nj
Laughlin en--.N o. Betta, June /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06
SUI AIS .ala 9N9SNpNaunhN e

jII GAlA ElsS - ~ IL y - u AGI I'M 40
This preparation has been long before the public and has
by us undertaking and signal efficacy secured il sslmo
mails irou Ply scians Of the distinguished character
10 It's worth, and also from those who have bcen restored
health by MS Virtues. ~ tho recent exhibition ofhn Mass
aehuSeits Charitable Mechanic Association, in this city,
Iee9ed ~ especial commentator, which we beg leave to
suboiu. Testimonials from Drs j q Warren. NJ Warren,
G Hayward, Edward Reynolds, Jr John Jollfies j. " G.
smith aud ohors Of Boston and vicinity, huvo bocn freely
given ia favor of the same, and bring the convincing
proof that it is tho best preparation of sarsnpar yet
nwn As possessing tho exclusive right for lis sale we
solicit your orders.
Ertrdet from The Report of HE Judges of Chcm,-
cdS, al the nm Exhibition Of The .liasSm huSeuS
Charitable Mechanic Association, heid in ran
e1t and Quincy Hats, Boston, September,
1917.
DAVID PARKER, Shaker Village, N. H. six Bottles of
The Compound syrup Of sirsaptia, as prepared by
Dr. CpRBlF of the Shaker Society, Canterbury, N H.
by The namos OF the most distinguished physicians in The
county ana a" Sno%lsdso Of It, component parts the
oous qualities Tho Ingredients entering iuto It's compost.
uou arc Of such hgry useful aud aheranvo eharaeer,
preparation Of sirsapariliL syur yet known aud such
's si.ocl d Ss ioS 81 dp WgTsTER
Professor of Chemistry in Harvard College.
MARTIN @. GAY, NJ D.,
i've. SMITH, MD, Resident and Purl
Physician Of tho Guy of Boslon,-EdiIar
of the lioson Medical aud Surgical Jour
| nal-AHD OrnEns.
9-Wo would also state that the formula has boon laid
fully approved and that the celebrated DR.. TWrCiiELL
OF keene N. II. who ha. tested its virtues, cordially APP
practice generally being The best article known fo
Chronic Inflammation of the digestive Organs Dyspepsia
lheum, Functional Disorders OF tho Liver Chronic Erup
lions OF the skin, Eryspoas, all seToulous Diseases,
10 guard against oouuterstsin future, tho outside en-
yeopos Of az lhe bottles Viii be signed IN the handwriting
of DR.. THOMAS CoRBETT without which uone will be
a5-For Sale by REDFIELD GRANNIs,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06

search, found knife and clothes buried in the
cellar of the old woman
1t is now stated that Collins has since been
arrested, aud is now on the way from Ohio
Every one who knows Collins, considers him ca
pable of almost any crime. Nashua Oasis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06
THE I.ADIES

WHO like nice KID GLOVE, will iui them ut the New
w Cash store Also received this day largo assort
nent of French Cutters, Slips, TICS, Buskus Polkas.
Apr 2j. KEITH K BARKER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06
On. JACRSON'S
PILE INTERROGATION

4 $ not only sure cure for FILES and WARRANTED SO
be- but also cures that intolcOble itching, which Is
common and location in tho parts The Piles
The above Ointment for sale by S, 2. REDFIELD
MontpeieT. 9th Nov. 1896 "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06

lROKE into the enclosure Of the subscriber about the
~ first instant, surpassed to have stuycd from Drove
The owor Is requested 10 pay caigcs and 'ako him away
RICHARD BAILEY.
Berlin June II, fS43 IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-06
Boston Notifies.
10000 IN ONE YEAR.
COLES
AMERICAN VETERINARIAN,
DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS,

have testimonials enough in its favor, from those who have
purchased and examined it, to h volume. We publish
"No Farmers Library is complete without MI Coles
Treatise the diseases Of Domestic Anumls"
From WM. HAooN, Hiehmond
This book is just what we Farmers want The rnscrlp
tons simple, always accessible, and harmless To tho
constitution.
From tho Christian liernd, Newhuryport.
It is truly - book Tor every Farmer" We have been
most astOnishod at tho amount of important Information ana
instruction which IL contains, the Trainings breeding,
and diseases of domestic animals. II compiled by one oi
tho best agricultural writer's in the country, from ms own
experience and observation, practical ldmCr ANA con-
From Wripht's Paper philadelphia.
Coles American Veterinarian is invaluable Book.
Is worth its weight in gold any person having tho care
whom gave copy, observed that II would save him
hundred dollars year.
From the American Agrcu,urist.
Tho farmer will find much valuable Information IN thiS
little work by reference to- its directions, they may be able
to valuable animal, which otherwise sht be lost
From J. M..WEEKs Vermont.
Tho American Veterinarian the best book of The Kind
that have oyer seen.
From Lew BARrlrrr, Now Hampshire.
This Book should ae in the Library of every Fntmor
From the Farmers Visitor, by Gov. HIT, N. IT,
As the editor of that excellent ngculturc rapcr the Dos
ton Cutvao and othci kindred works, Mr. Cole has show
himself well qualified for the compilation orhs work, we
have known him for cars, and hc has proved ns" TO 20
one OF The most pcscveng and able of our Agricultural ca
tors. We understand his book has already had tree
and extended sale. Many times its price almost Far
met, may h" saved in its purchase.
Published and for sale At wholesale and retail, by
JOHN 4. JEW EFT 4 81 co.
% CORNHIIL, DosToN.
100 agents could make money this Book, in vnriou
sections of the country None need apply cxcep those WHIT
can cnnmaud a small an,h capital OF from ao 10 $50.
Address, POST PAID, the publishers.
25 Cnruhil boston.
Mossfs. f. p. WALTON & SONS, General Agents To-
Vermont 3m;7l