davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20


No. anti Republican. bat anti w hiinsy. igoi
sati' Internal Improvement, bat anti the Pasihe
Rszi-rosd. Ii
a proposition Is madss a. ,onr readers know,
70 grant Mr.. w hitsey one hundred million acrss
Of i.nS 20 bald rsil-road from some point on
The Mississippi TO the Pacific. The Ciaclara-
fizns met last week and protested against it,
They Pstitioned Congress 70 refuse the ,ropo.
siiiss--io deny any man the "mighty inonsp-
olyr which Mr.. Whitney ssked. Fs1
Ths meeting was very lsrgs one, ana PISSED
ihs following resolutions unanimously:
Resolped, Thst we yis~ with falling, a
sxHliation and pride the progress Of our conn-
ny IN works Of internal Improvement, and are
ready TO approve just and proper schemes for tie
extension Of State and Nafionaf Railroads.,
wherever the Publie interest requires their con-
strucfion- M
2. Resslosd, That we rsgsrd the proposed
grant 10 Asa Whitney. Of 100000 900 acres, rs
wrong in principle, and as tending to foster
an ooious system Of monopoly and speculation,
stock .jobbing and gambling, equally adverse 60
sosnd policy, 70 public virtae, and 20 the rights
Of the American people.
3. Rsssiusd, That we regard our national
domain as sacred 10 the use and benefit Of the
people. and that IL should be 20 menagsi as q,
give 10 every industrious citizen The smphsst op
port1niiy Of scouting home for himself and
las family, a the smallest possible expen,ss.
a k1setDet, That L sllonid Be the aim Of
Coneress, a. guardiaas Of The esopie's rights, al
~ a. practicsbie, % prevent he pablo don,air
ifem falling INTO the hsads Of specnistors and
monope'sts, TO the prejndics OF DE- settlsr. and
that we rsquest oar Senators and Eeprsse rita
nFes - @saGFe~ 10 resist strsnuouslr ths PRO-
s'es@ 7r<o< g M Whi<ney, o. arr olhc1
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

sought the expulsion OF the King. When Thlets
aacl, baTIot offered terms from the barucades,
The republicans demanded further concessions;
anc when, in the Chsmber OF Deputies, the ae-
ccsaon u the Count dc Pans and The regency
OF the Decheesof Orleans wtrc about 10 be pro-
clarified, hedrn Rtdiin demanded and obtained
Provisional Government OF his own naming.
ihis G0yeTnTnent was not balloted Tor; they
were not appointed by the voice Of the moment;
there was Rothing Of accident in the affair ID
Was all the result Of generalization ard design
Now considering all things, tins Provisional
tovernment has done wonders; we have stated
nat I has committed great errors, but, we tnsts
not IlItal ones.
1.-THE star Of Lamariine is vet in the ascend
ann and il rs now shining with gre'lter bn-
llalf.r than ever. He has kept ON his career
wiflFvondeTful oonstancy and courage He has
not amed 10 acquire personal popularity al the
expeake Of principle, either at home or abroad.
Tie has opposed the dangerous course Of Lediu
holini and his section Of the Government, and
has refused TO listen t0the demands OF the Com
nninistss and his replies 10 the Poles; the Ger
mans, tle lrsh, and the Belgians, have been as
dlsIntere<Ied and as noble, as sound public
ludgInent,l and high chlvalne private honor
coeld dictate. The consistency and high princi-
pie Of Lanartine have so FAR earned linn sue
cessfully fofwani all the moderate men OF the
Provisional tloge,nment adhere TO him. Even
AaFrast, The stem republican mayor Of Pans,
and otheIs d ms caste who stand halfway be-
tween the bargeeisde and the people have rallied
round Lalnattine, and left the anarchists TO de-
pend upon the cubs and the professional reyo-
lutionists. These latter attempted 10 coInmence
an e',.eifle ON Sunday, but the drum was beat by
oIder1 Lamarline, and two hundred thousand
eltlzeas bayonefs bristled at once along the line
OF the hiplevaTds in defence Of law and order.
Pans was illuminated, The people rejoieesi at the
deieat OF ae design to displace Lamartine, Mar
Fast, and Garner Pages, and Substitute Blanqui,
and Caset, sead,fs of he Communists; 10 dis
ana the Natbnal Guard, displace the maglstra-
eys and replace tksm wiih woIkiHg men; and 10
remove ell Che piiHcipai officers Of the amy aud
appoint leadefs Il ihc Communist clubs. In
hen II this a deere has been issued 70 put down
the COmmnnists, TO close their clubs, and 10 ar
rest their leaders.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20


tiers TO praefice what he law allows Brothers
and sisters, parents and children, husbands and
wives, are bra asundsr. and permitted TO see
each other NO more. 1'hese acts are daiiy oc-
curing initks midst Or rs. The shrieks and
The agony nften witnessed ON sucil occasions
proclaim, with trumpet tongue, the iniquiiy
and cruelty Of cur system. This cry Of these
sufferers gosis up into the Of the Lord Of
Sabbsolh. There Is not a neighhorhood where
these scenes IRE not displayed There is not a
village or road that doeH net behold the sad pro-
esssion OF m.,naeled oateasls. whose chains and
mournful cointensnces tell that they are exiled
by force from all that their hearts held most dear
Our church, years ago, raised is voice Of solemn
warning against this hagrant violation OF every
princiPis Of mercy. Justice, and humanity. Yet
we blush 20 announce Co You that this warning
has been often eisTegarded, tpsR By those iOAo
hold 10 our eeamERi0a. Cases have occurred in
our own denomination, where professors Of the
religion Of Inercy have torn the mother from
her children. and sent her into mereiless and
returnless exile Yef acts Of diseipiias haUs
rarely tollOlr,d sHch conduct"
Again they say:
an PRODUCES general lieeniiOHsness among ne
slares," "Tleir hcsNiioNssess is the ascessafy
result Of oar sysiem."
Nor do they shrink from adding this most
melancholy confession;
"Oar Familiarity Eith this consequence Of sldre.
~ PTepeats as fron regarding IL rifh hat horfos
mich il sroui1, under OfAer circumstances, IL.
sPire."
They acknowledge that they shall never be
able to keep themselves entirely pure even from
the grossesf polntions Of slavery, until they ore
riliag TO pledge themselves to tks destruction D
the whole system.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

he Tarioss Religious and Philsnthropie So
e.siiss Of the csaniry. met lssi week In New
fsrk Cay. aad had. dsabtlsss. pr0fissbls and
Joyous time Of H.
Ia = amasing 70 look over ilhe reports. and
ses bsw adverse some Of them are 10 raeh other.
Here IN one bRilding. one says. "ws are in
me night, and know II. and mean 70 stard by
a. Thea. scross The Way. fraly strong mind
ed sPeaker .'denoanees his neighbOr, and all his
nsiehbor'r doings. a leading 10 ain. misery. and
Eain." Fortunais i IL cor rs, that ge have
sach frssdom Of speech. More fortunats for ne
all, thai PfoFidsncs works ont results from cur
eontradietions, and oPPositiens, 50 beneficial 10
ell.
We eahnOt, Of course. give anything like a
faIl report Of the proceedings Of thessrions
Societies No paper pretendS % do dat. But
se wm DO the next best thing-Ofsr in cur
neEt synopsis Of most Of them. Oar readers
wia thns get binds eye view Of what is going
On an ne world. Happy viii IL beIf il shall
<timniais them 20 rsns&sd efsorts in the eanse
81 iIunzn happiness AND progress
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20


Nothing Is saiaed hy violence. Asaumatfsr
Of policy, Il is tbs werst thing men or parties
can resort 90 History shows. aud individual
experiences attszts. that violence invariably pro-
daoss 3 reaction against those who resort TO il.
and - invariably rstArds the progress Of truth.
Il iis dsfsa6ers are gaiity Of this eEcsss-
We have watched TIE effect produced upon
tons On ths slavery qssstion In the debate we
have Pablizhsd- In the free States, ey-
cry press condemns, In the slave, not a voice
approves that We have heard. The Democrats
-RsEisE Goa May-4n sbls organ Of a great par
ty--ihas sPeuks Of the conduct of its own
fEisRds.--
'fAe mOara over the wsakaess Of human rss-
sons when Ne . man like Mr.. Calh0an, of
advance age, long eKperisncs, and towering in
tsllect, give himself up, In the face Of hs cOun-
ny and NE world. 10 al the childish excesses of
nabrioied passion ID a. lust this defect Of his
character that has destroyed his career; which.
has made him anssrviceable 70 his country, ala
injury 70 hiz party. and useless 10 his age. How
is IL possible 10 respect man who forgets him.
seii, and Tie body he shonld adorn, by coRduell
and words We could only expect in 4 maninf.
OF . common drivesler. The question Of slavery
l. the rock on which Mr.. Calhoun has constant
N spin, instead Of being. a. with statesman Of
any sadruss or real patriotism Il would have
been, q stepping stone 20 the highest fame and
loftisst Preferment.
I'VE shall not waste a word on the disgusting
rant 81 FOote, Of Mississippi, wfsO proclaimed
his fero0lous aspirations after a hangman's Job,
whose functions he Is evidently better fitted 10
perform than those Of Senator We protest,
in the name Of the honorable body TO which he
belongs, Of the noble State whose dignity he has
lowered, and Of our common country, which he
disgrsces, against language and sentiments
which the most abandoned leader Of 9 street
mob would hesitAte in this country 10 utter, but
procure him Botorieiy. We are sure that Mr.
Calhoun must blush 70 be found Cor a moment
insuch company"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
Death ID DuntzsuI.

ponizetii, the popular composer. disa Al Rsr
gamO GA the sth inst. after sax days Of great
suffering. Il Is wellkRown thai for lOng time
previous, Donizetii labOred under a complete
PrestratiOn OF intellect. and was unable TO rec
ognise his nearest friends and relatives. AT
BergamO, his native town. he died. Donizstti
was the Composer Of no less that Go operas, some
of which nave obtained almost unprecedented
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

Form PMS FHK NssrA-Ihe psssent nDntis OF
home - imly an extraordinary saaB. wheu tie
twelve seoseand men were about TO march % INC
Aneeof o. Lonstafds, he was ssked fss his bane-
d'eiiea' which he gave as iollawAs
As hr.t q hs chassh. a.. a peace with Al tie M
,.. - ~ N&ian rIn<e, have nshi % defend
"a, ~; nff- niss goa The csn1e yea % % De.
- = 40 ksa.<--0oa yin make 4 lnamph. bless
- 800 "o'e. reia AID Conquer m the nane Of the
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

The Rev JsErs FEEnasz cLsEK kazl rslin-
eni-hed the seiioral charge Of the Christian
Hesld. he s.ys-~ro edit a P.PeI property,
rssuiros I'll the time and :houehis Of al least
80 nnn." To ms srsry editor Of paper viii
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

VT. sc IA Forest French. consul At the port
q New York. has bssa remsvsd from osses ana
s to be saeessdsd By n. Leon Fare. At prs,.nt
|of New GElsans.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

: Inc following is shs monshEy report Of the
'0'a'ss, q the New orleans Mint. fOr the month
ending on Ne LIST inst:
Silyer- 2l0, 900 lis4s. dou,,. s,So ooo
Geld--2, 500 eagles. 49, ~ 40
zess sll5OOO
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
spses. ssr E.r.pr.

shipments ofspecis still continue. The new.
steamship America. which sailed for LivergOeI
recently from New York, took out over 500,
oov' Ihe Splendid, Cor Havre, took cut $780,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

The public debt Of lhs city Of New York, on
rh. 5th Instant, is ofsOially stated to be sll,
Hl,u76. Nearly the whole Of the debt has
l'ecn incurred in introducing the Croion water
into the city.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

The smOus, Of duty paid at the Boston Cas-
tom House by British Steamers has been stead
ny increasing, 'es is exhibited by the following
figures in HantN Magazine:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28
NORTHERN RAILROAD
AND
Franklin aud bristol RAILROAD.
81 q ~ III. .

On ana AFTER Friday, December 10, 1913,
THE PASSENGER TRAINS IN connection With
tho Cars tho Lowell Nashua, and ConeoId Railroads
will run as follows, viz:
Leave Boston for Bristol and Lebanon, H. Northfe ard
Wells River, VT at L2 A. NJ.
Leave Boston for Lebanon and Bristol N. II. and Norh6ed
VT. at 10 NJ.
Leave Concord at TO- 40 A. NJ and r. NJ, on the
the cars from Boston.
Leave West Lebanon for Concord, Lowell and Boston at IL
A. NJ. and5 2 L. NJ. the arrival of the from
the West and North.
Passengers by the II A. ~ Train from West Lebanon,
Nashua aud Worcester und Norwich Railroads aud the
Meeting steaIngOat lines.
Passengers taking the AM train from Boston, reach
Rutland MiddleLury, Montpelier, st. Johnsbury, Lyndon
than any other and Sansead and Shebrook
second day.
This road with the Vermont Central and Con-
nectcu and Passumpsic Railroads the mouth White
Hampshire, aud Northern aud Western Vermont, and has
greater proportion OF rauad those directions
than other route.
stages with III parts or the roads and
the arrival Of the first train Bristol Stages leave Tor
New Hampton, Plymouth, Thornton, Rumney, Warren and
towns in those routes. Leave Lebanon for Meriden and
CaremOnt and West Lebanon for Windsor and Hano.
yer, the arrival of The second Train.
Stages leave Wells RIVER the arrival of the about
four L. NJ. for Bath Litl, Lancaster &c. N. H., Lyn
don. liadwick, Crasbury, VT, Sanead and Shebrook,
Canada.
Stages leave White River Villago for Woodstock &C.
leave ROyaOn for Chelsea, &c.-eavo Bethel or Mddebu
ny. &c-leuve Northheld for Montpelier, Hadwick, Stan
stead, Burlington Montreal and other those difec
tons
passenger baggage must be properly marked and when
valued at than $50, notice be given and
charges paid, beyond that amount will he allowed
ONsLOW sTEARNs, Agent.
Concord, N II. Dec. IA, lS46, OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28
MORE HOME TESTIMONY.

NJ g, 49,. NO 40 Union Street, Boston, April 10, l646
seth w fowle; SRA sense Of gratitude you and
a" to the publie prompts make the following
S1" winch, ofany service to YOU entirely your
poSal Y mas have the effect induce other
10 ahe trin of your invaluable medicine, which
muy say mas snnohed from the grave which was
st fastening Last July was attacked by sudden cold
'o resulted IN avery severe cough with Violent pains in
NJ, NJ, ao chest From that time began to away,
Notwithstanding was under the of skiul physi
oahs hey prescribed for in vain. became so much
I"uneea mat my friends frankly told de- and that
Was tnlo 20 do 500 hour At this crisis heard of
,fI balsam oi Wild CbeIyby way of neghbor whose
har peeh saved ny II, and Immediately for bottle
The effect produced indeed wonderful NV nbvscinn
one OF me most respectable ia boston, who had previously
told me that cure was HOPELESS came in and nfomed
nm Tna. had taken and toa him the good effects had
TIME the use off since which have Continued 10 mnyove
daily and the same physician who had given mo mn
told me few days since that might yet live nnnv vas,s
day. MANY IN, avgtsssy
We can eheeriny testify truth of The above state
mont MIS- Howe having boon inmate of our family soma
months past. WILLIAM DENNET
MARTHA BENNETT
None genuine, unless signed BUTTS on the wfapner
FOR sale by >. p kEDFlELD, Montpelier, VI. and by
H. h. sLAYToN, Calais, Wi also, BY agents geneTaly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28
nlnrriaQes.

In North avethi, N. H., Tuesday evening, tho 10Th
inst by the Rev. Samuel Dulano Jackson A. VAIL Eq of
this village, to Miss Sarah II. Angler of Haverhill.
In Cohocs N Y. the 99ih ult. by Rev. Mr.. Stanton
MI Adna NJ. Southworth Miss Harriet A. Walker, both
ofCohoes.t
Ia Walden Dec. 81 by Rev Mr.. Dow, Mr. Abel Gle IT..
TO Miss Mary Ann White, both of Walden.
In ardwick, Dec 18th, by Rev Underwood, Mr.. Geo.
w. Marsh Of sionehan, Mass to Miss Elizabeth NJ Under
wood of fiardwick.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28

On and afftr Monday, Dec. is, 1913,
DAssENGtR TRAIN will run as ioows;
L Leave Keene at q, A. NJ and2, 40 ?. NJ
Arrive at Boston al 10, A. NJ, and 6, So NJ.
Loavo Boston at 7, A. NJ. and p is ?. NJ.
Arrive at Keeno II, A. NJ. md 6,45, PM
These Trains connect at Groton with the Nashua ana
Worcester and Stony Brook Railroads by which, in connoc-
ton with other railroads, passengers may proceed ioihout
delay Grotoa Nashua Muncheste Concord, Lowell
and Lawrence thence by the Boston and Maine Racad
TO the eastern part of New Ilumpshe and the State OF
Maine. Also 10 Worcester, Providence, sprinheld, New
York and the " est.
Stages will run in connection with the Tains, follows:
From Winchendon Rndge and Jaey, the arrival OF
the morning Trains up, Mondays, Wednesdays ana fr
days, and returning opposite days. $500 g.. m
From Fzwiliam, for Richmond, Winchester, iiinsdaie
and Brneboro on Tuesdays, Thursdays und Saturdays
arrival of the morning Trans up, and returning from
places on opposite days connect with last Train
down being Railroad and Stage route from Bos
Brattleboro', same days. arrival of afternoon Tram
from Boston up, arriving BTattleboO' evening and
returning opposite mornings to first Train down, passen-
gers will arrive at Boston at IL, A. NJ
AT Keene Stogns will connect with all the Trains onnd
from Wapoe, Bellows Falls, Chester Cayendsh, Ludlow,
to Rutland and Burlugton Dfewsve, Alsteud, Charles
town. Springfield, Weuthersfeld, Claromont Newport,
Windsor w oudstock and Montpelier Burlington.
This line 10 connexion with the Fitchbnrg Rnilroad and
the Stages and from Keenc, forms direct line OF COM
muncaion between Boston and Northern VERNON. nn
Northern New ns%p'se anu iade and Western
mon LII Hampshire and Boston and also, in
to Worcester aud the Worcester and Providence Railroad,
the direct line between those sections OF Vermont and
New Hampshire and Worcester County aud the State of
Rhode Island and in with stages from Ltteton
Mass. Lowell direct communication between the same
portions of New Hampshire and Vermont and Lowell.
Freight Trains will run daily to and from Boston, in
connection with the regular Fitchbuig Trains
For further niomaton inquire at Bigelows Express Or
fee, No. AS, Brattlestteet. or No. II, Elm-strec
Il. NJ. EDWARDS President.
l.. TILToN, Engineer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28

0-Messrs. A. Thayer Sons Hoosac Falls N. " sends
TO Dr. g. O. Vaughn in letter. the following testimony
Hoosao Falls, March 10, l647
10 ID Naughn--l feel II duty you mako this
statement thinking other person afflicted may read
and ind relief through the source. In April last
perfectly helpless. applied to three physicians after
remaining under their for about weeks and all the
limo growing worse, they decided that ai let ed
drosy on the chest aud after trying every experiment
exhausng every means hor power, they declared
lse lncurabe, aud stated that could live but
11a!s az most. About the time my friends
vegetable LthonTpc Mixture advertised tho newspa.
ms fS1- bol.'vH, Ia No., 60 bi., ~
restored and enjoy excellent health
,,,, ELMIRA BARKER.
what more evidence do you that this great article
s paper under the Great American Remedy. Get book
CHP'ThAs CHRRR. During this season of festiyty aud
Jy, when all are promo TO indulge in the good things Of
me 10 axcess let forget that the pleasures OF the
se, when enjoyed beyond The bounds of moderation are
at the expense OF sheath,
20 those however, who inadvertently led into excess
~ slhg OF tnking, and who, ia suffer from
hepo, sleh houc owness of spirits, and
othel complaints the pesaly of overndulgenco we Zee
SIhshd ual OF Whghrs Indian Vegetable Pills. Of the
No'h Amsrlean college OF Health. THIS medic ne will
ana cleanse the body from those bilious and coru1 humoys
which are tho Of the above and
brewery malady incident to - ~
Beware OF of all kinds! sOn IN I'd
euga othersae made to resemble in outward
the original medicine. The safest to pufch.sa
1Iesua agents only one of whom may be found in
village and town in the state, -
Dy The Genuine for sale by s. K. COLLINS g. REM
FIELD and EASTMAN Il DANFORTH, MontpeIier
reW-England Office ] 80 fremont 81. Boston,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28
KID g. MOROCCO STOCK,

THE Subscriber continues to Manufacture KID and MO
i ROCCO LEATHER, in all its various Branches, and
the experience Of being practical workman enables him TO
have good articles in his line Of business any other
in New England. As do employ any but
first wotkmen of temperate habits aud will sell as low
for cash approved credit. any other establishment
County Merchants will please call and sec IL they cannot
do well esewhcse Those who send their orders will
be dealt with the if present. If not it will be their
privilege to return the stock nt my expense.
GEORGE PACKER,
10 Blackstone Street.
BOSTON. Nov, Ath LAS. p5]m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28

We would call the attention of our reBders TO the cir
culr enclosed in this days issue of paper which is It.
Feits own certificate Of character and tho intrinsic worth
of the preparation goes recommend The distinguished
names on this Sheet sufficient of il, value,
ana ihe medicine itself shows that IL worthy Of he best
commentators bestowed upon No n,edcine could have
better iend and if the Cherry Pecoral susans the high
reputation it now enjoys, we congratulate the public
on the possession OF actual remedy for the scouge and
terror OF our clmate-diseasos OF the Lungs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28

RANDOLPH, Dec. 18th, 1913.
We the undersigned, attending Physicians in the of
the late Samuel Dnsmore, Jr of Northod, vi. cordially
agee that his death caused by the violence and
table narre of his disease that there
obstruction in his bowels, which medicine had
troll aud that did not think tho time, have We
aimee though, that roIsos either or
had any thing 10 do with his case.
J. Il. PEMBER,
PERLEY ID. BLODGETT.
To Dr. Northfald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28
Dentbs.

In Planfeld, N. H. October 3D. ls4s Mr.. Abel Stone
aged SO Printers in N. H., N w. and Ohio,
quested, &c.
In South Boston, o3i instant, Mrs. Harriet NJ wife of Mr.
William A. sangior and daughter of Calvin Wuon aged 49,
At Brookfed, the Ith inst. Mrs Lydia Ann, wife of
Noah Paine, Esq aged 80. She lived like Christian and
fell asleep in Jesus
In Peacha, Nov. 18Th Mr. Ienuo Dana, aged 70 years.
In Newport r. l. of fever, Clark, of Mr. Joseph pen
cor OF Poacham, VT. aged 81 years and three months
In Royalton, DEG 4th, Miss Mehitable Gould. aged 81
years.
In Huntington, the 18th instant, very suddenly, Mr.
Orange Eddy, aged 35
AT his residence in Casteton, the 18th inst, of Apo
pexy, Hon. John MeaCham, eged73.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-28
Wholesale Prices Current.

From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
BosroN, Dec. 90.
.ashes-Pot 6 |. a 6 l-2 Pearl ditto.
ElOur-Ge neseo fancy SO 90 a 6 75--common 500.
Grdn--Nothern corn GO 90 Rye 90 Us Oats 80 80;
White Beans 81 25.
Provisions -boef bh $40 50 to IL 50, prime so
IS pork coar SIS 90, clear IA so a -, mess
= prime 10 so II lard butter, shipping aud store
70 10, prime family Is 20; cheese, new milk i-2 7
l-2, four meal Il g.
Sesd-Northorn clover 10, herds grass hushol so
rs red top 60 n 65.
WooL-Pric es unchanged.