davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-25

To be descended ofwealhand titles fllsno man 5
head with brains, OF heart with truth those quail
ties come lfOrn higher causes Ills vanity, then,
and most condemnable-pr for a man Of bulk and
character 10 dcsplse another of less size III the world
and of rneaner alliance for want Of them because
the latter may have the merit where the former has
anIy the effects " il in an ancestor land though the
be great By the means oil ioreialhor, the other
is so too, 6ut by his own. Then pray which is the
brave5t man of the two 2--UHiidm Penn.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-25
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
CO2cllG N' Brooke.
&c xsreCkeMl.idge,S Old Stand. ,;


4" Breckesy'Sdgc's OiM Stand, -
HAVE in store general assortment of HARD
A WARE AND CUTLERY, which they
purpose keeping always as complete as the market
will Justify, comprising most articles for the use .!
Farmers and Mechanics
WaldrOn' scelebrated Grainand Moving Scythes,
Short and Long Handle Spades and Shovels,
Hay and Manure Forks, Wedding Hoes,
Hand-Saws, Braces and Bits,
Mor,ising, Frmer and Socket Chisefs,
Bright Augers, all sizes, Plane Bits, variety,
Moulding Planes, handsome styles,
Hatchets, Iron Squares, Steel Compasses, &c.,
Large assortment Wood Screws, all sizes,
do. do. Stock, Pad and Rim Locks,
Front Door Locks, Drop and Thumb Latches,
window Bats ard Bc',s, ea,ent G1te-l Hinges,
Door and Table Butts.
FOR fIOUSE-KEEPERS
A variety of Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c., beau
tiul assortment Of painted and common Walters,
&c, Sc All of which they are prepared 10 sell on
the most accommodating terms. They have alsO
made recent arrangements with their agent in Bal
timore, by which they can furnish at the shortest
notice any article articles which will be warrant
ed please or no SALE Bills expressly ordered will
be furnished at very small advance. The ad-
vantages OF our recent arrangement will enable us
to supply our customers at much lower rates than
heretofore offered.
Staunton. July A, 1919.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-25
jS.qRs4TOG.q HITTER.

A SUPPLY of Saratoga Water, just received
"A and for sale by Y. BERKELEY.
Staunton, June 20, t941.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-07-25

A lady in Washington, IN consequence Of inflam-
nation produced by wearing tight ring, recently
had her finger taken of to the kUuckle joint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

AIT res.oB psieh hss sdsd very much In PRODUCING
tre conclusion 20 hich your Committee have s-rv@d
is p-edirstfd - TIE fact that tSere 10 already
seitlerent 10 = port.1u OF this ter TORY. the
population OF rhlch 8 var1usy estimated 70 be from
Is Go O. % GO hu.rrn soas wno are not presented
in tbs Coaveuou and who, perhaps 30 10, desire -
b. rsorase I'd here
Tie religious peculisrities OF these people AID the
very fsc o. their having selected tnst remote ard iso-
l.fd r-gi % as permanent M would seem - VA
art the ccneir 400 hist thy desire nc q rci political
eour acior vita ard Il il possible ana histY pr'os-
l. N The oplion OF your Committee, thst measures
have oen or are nov being tsS-n by these people tor
the esf.bh.hm.n. 0f Territorial Government tor
them selves
For the above and foregoing reason. your Committee
sre OF th- opinion that the following should consliu.e
the BOUNDARY OF the STATE Of California, ~
Commencing the northeast corner OF the state a.
the intersection IT TIE parallel Of ls lie ~ degrees
rurfa with The parallel Of onsiruce 10 wet tnecce
south Upou ARD along psrsel OF longitude 10 the
boundary ine between the Uaitec States and Mexico.
estz5shed by the treaty OF peace ratified BY The .sid
G,vsrnmerus Glere,srs tee 3Oth day Of May,
la iheuce ue.L n2on and sloug TIE said boundary
in. 10 The Pscine thence in Dotiheriy dirrc'
ton following tn course II the Pacific coast 70 the
said psrsei Of ~ gree north siitude extend NJ one
marine league igtp ne from toe southern O. TIE
northern boundary sni including all ihs 5sy, haroors
and .nds adjscent the said coast and thence east
from the said cos; stituds ~ d,grsss north upon
and al Dg that parallel Of attitude the p-cs 81 be-
sinrins All Of which is r-spactiully submitted
w. HASTINGS, Cnsirnsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
NO. 1876.

tai, amour, Good .uek frrgssntly attends the exer
ions Of gold hunsrrs and instances hsve been kno~n
s1tan The prs.~rt seasco Of indisftaas obtaining IN
'-s hours rime several pounds Of Soid sues esss,
however. are rare sahoush they ss more freSasnuy
o-Na Of y outsiders than ths VI iuek OF teni"'a sne
uuuaoer, who d. average more tasn ash an ounce
per oy Dsssp patton r-ssrds the success OF nsny-tnls
sers.
Nrfy nike sickness prevails among the more TEN
9"fate PoFuon OF the god hunters sObriety svoic'
Aner OF exposure 10 Eiset tenn ,ersture and proper
attention 10 Diet 10 all that 10 required 4, insqrs Q con
unrsnee OF hesin, which added 10 ca pse " for ds-
crinicstug the geological indications Of the plscers
With Que smount OF resolution and industry 90 match
10 pretty certain 20 rrsat fsvorably
We learn from q gentleman who has izst r.turnsd
from the raoumne, where be has been located sur,ps
the lsst two or tnree monhs that yrsa, suee~ss sas
ssfenced the search for gold In that region He inferno
us tsst too gentlemen, the names Of whom he gave
us. obtained in two days few mies above Rogers
Bar. eight ounces OF gold and that the success Of
others very encouraging
The weather at the Mines 10 daily becoming more
agreeable, and sckness 10 to . considerable extent
sbsting.
Great numbers OF migrants were daily arriving Ia
the mining district overland. many Of whom were
rom Texas
very small proportion OF those who arrive al the
Mines are enabled TO endure toe fatigue sod puvaton
which they are obliged 10 undergo consequently man
return % the States others establish themselves II
business at san Francisco and st the several places
deposit on the banks OF the Sacramento Tuolumns ans
other rivers Agriculture 10 beginning e. strset tn'
attention OF large number, who are convioccf tina
tais branch Of business will pay 40 well @ any other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
ffoa ths rac.ie ss-.. sept a.
i.s..ma,s.o fran. the M.afnG District.

We haze converted vith Mr.. W H. "nkley
rerly uitzen Of Norton Msss. Eoo bas gwen - 81
inter. sting statement reisri7e 10 TIE eiarns,
be has been iOcArsd several means ~
.1v ,tbsr. IA. r-tu ned 20 So Francisco 70 enf'
T.h himself IN su.in,ss sfter having 'geesfdss ~
aiming limited capita. II bank rhien 81 hs,ef pe
foand ~ith al empty Ts1lt or pfo'e'' ne o's'' -
-. .,,,Ioved the rr-srer part o. his tine, me
as.-..ssi 81 %, more successful 10 tue hsnp0ss
sssgsfn. Re Informs tasr 10 rr'ng n ssa Fr n
cisco be pa.sed tnrOugn con'dsrsol. .x,eni d 'n'
- .oantry and ss~ th0gsands engaged Ia Wsshi 2,
g. 1vres,er u'ortioa Of whom dong EerJ ~ 70
rery nary however. cosic more probably smp'ny
,he.u .-lrss a. some other cupaiiou-ndiFouss gh
are unequal the ssk snt 10 dit %, count TIE est
oefors es;erlnz tee eiggrs wrors m2rcssion PER.
vsded the nnds Of rest nsi1rty Of those -ho hzve
-urnsd their attention 70 The search for godth,y 10
hat instead II sho--nS ~ TIE precious metal 81 he
rate Of pound each day they do vel If trey get >
n.f N ass tina snd obliged 70 sSrk Tor sven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
the CONVENTION AT MONTEREY.
yRSEpoMs TRIUMPH ASSURED.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S LETfERS..No. w.

spssi.l corrs.pondsoe. Of III. Tribune
MONTERREY, Sept ~, ls&s.
Assrs Greeley 4 MeErafh
IL 10 now nearly a month since Delegates from
the various Districts Of California met at this place
to prepare n State Constitution. for the purpose Of
claiming admission into the Union at the next Ses-
'ion Of Congress. Daring that time they have es.
Established the principal features Of the instrume Mt
aud furnished, in outline, sketch Of the lsws by
which the future State will be governed. Before
giving an abstract OF their proceedings (which
have been extremely significant and interesting
in many respects,) it may be well to say a lew
words In regard to the manner in which the Con-
vention was called and af,erwsrd constituted.
The necessity Of some civil org animation, further
than the presence Of Governor without sufficient
means to carry his orders into effect has been felt
since the first development Of the gold resources.
10 the neglect of Congress to provide for the es-
abhshn,ens Of Territorial Government it
1t first suggested that the People should provision
ally organize such a Government among them.
selves. Various proposals were made, but before
say decisive action was had on the subject sn0,h.
G and more appropriate form was given TO 1t
through the labor and influence of few individu
d, couutensnced BY the existing authorities. This
vas, 20 call Convention for the purposo OF DRAFT
ing State Constitu, ion, that California might at
0nce be admitted into the Union. without passing
through the usual Territorial stage. The vas, in
Sax Of emigration had already Increased the pop
alation beyond the required number and the an.
parslielsd speed with which Labor and Commerce
we're advancing warranted such a course, no less
han the important natural resources of the county
itself The result OF this movement was proc
snstion from Gov. Riley, recommending that IN
election Of Delegates to form such a Convention
b held on the lst Of August
Among those who gave this direction 10 the
popular feeling. none lsborsd more Eeslousy Or
deserves larger share of credit, than Hon. T.
sstier King Doriog his tour through the mln'ns
slstricts IN company with Gen. Smith and star,
e took every occasion 10 interest the people in
ee subject and stimulate tsem 10 hold prep.rs'
CRY meetings II 10 bot Justice to add that Gen.
snish and Gov, Riley gave ali their influence 70 the
sns end. The possibility Of calling together and
"eplus together body Of men, many of whom
mat necessarily be deeply Involved in business
sse speculation. was at first strongly doubted. In
aes' In some Of the districts named in the procls'
ass'on, scarcely any move was made till few
I'VE before the day Of election. IL Was only ne
~ssry. however, TO kinde the flame the inteli-
s'ses and liberal public spiri, existing throughout
ss eoanty, kept it alive, and the election passed
~ vish complete sacosss- Ia one or two in
- ssess II Wa not held on the day appointed. bat
-, convsntioa has nevertheless admitted the
sgseee elected b saeA easss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

~, EdRSr 10 lie Ir'baAs Of the TN inst
ro,iee paragraph stvrs account Of horrible
crime ami more horrible punishment searesi,
AMI punishment can ezessd tie crime msnroned, o.
though ii 10 O. opprobriun TO any people shoss avs
isrict such penalty for any o1soce
Wan . ehid wirnessed the execution OF this Pun
81 nsng In SOUTH Carolina upon IN inssrgenf va,
he iost case inst bad occurred Under me law, Vh.
Esshsh Ias) a a bsrDaroas sss. 1 say the eonyei
ensl ed 20 the st.ke circle 81 Tar barrels md fss
sOts .resped IN rsrpeatbs epciossd him. Tns dens>
.rnoas alter Ignition deprived rim % NE eJ spsve,
.u1orsaion log before the esnses resssed him
Itisto be hoped sccss scss Eriuss don Dsy b sp-
oiisd 10 Ice case goa relAle. The 1rss sxscuuos in
sO1sh .rolrs resulted in sn iurasdisfs rsResi o. u
isw Nag Missouri prGks By the sxanpie hs@sA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
iHlLLION IN GOLD BROUGHT TO THIS CITY
IHs STATE or CALIFORNIA ORGANIZED
SLAVERY FOREVER PROHIBITED
LATEST aDvICEs FROM THE MINES.

The steamer Empire City, Captain Wilson
reached New York yesterday morning rom Cha
res. touching ct Kiogstop, Jamaica. She lefs
ch.gres on the 2eta alt and Kingston Nov. 3.
She briog. the California mails with papers ard
stters 10 Oct. ], including several letters from
e.YARD TArLoR and the other Correspondents oi
The Tri5use on the Pacif: Some Of these let
ers we publish this morning, aud the rest We
.ban give without delay. Tnose we print today
contain news OF great importance
This steamer brings n all not less than ONE
MILLION In Gold.
We return oar thanks to Capt. X. w. MEADE,
Ism, L., WiLErssoN, and z. w. HULL, Esq.
Purser Of the Empire City, for their kindness IN
orwadiDg The 7r,bVae's dispatches.
The Empire City arrived a: Chagres October
It, A. NJ, discharged her passengers the same
Jay, and they all pros eeded up the river in ca.
uoes. in good spirits. The steamer Alabama ar
Orleans, with passengers.
The steamer Oregon, from San Ffancisco ar
nved at Panama on the 2ad inst. with about 23O
passengers I'd the United States mails, in charge
Of Lieut. Meade, L. s n. and az the U. s. Mail
Ste amer Falcon had not yet arrived at Chages,
the mails were placed on board the Empire City.
The Alabama lett Chagres on the morning of the
3oth ult. at O'Clock, sea account bound for New.
Orleans via Kingston.
The English steamer Tsy arrived at Chagres on
the 2stb and left the evening OF the 30;h for
Carihsgens, with the mails and bullion from South
Amerca-weighed anchor and left on Tuesday
Oct. 30, at 6} p. Nj. and arrived at Kingston On
Thursday, Nov. I, " A. NJ. The steamer Ala
bsms arrived Sc yersl hours sfterward. Not fnd
log any coal in Kingston, the Empire City was
compelled to take on board quantity of pateEt
feel (which proved 10 be like many other patents
good for nothing) which retarded her speed very
much
Hon. h. & TBURsIos, delegate to Congress
rom Oregon, came passenger by this steamer
She brought the following sums IN the pure
stuff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

Tee members have since voted ;nemse.ve. $40
dag President SO
The steamers gun has Jost s.e5. snd ! l4ast
close wi.hou, being abe 70 srsb tn. 2 esse
make on, the rest from what have written In ny
Ie'tsr from this pace. Today oct. u toe Con
vertioa sett ed the Sufrsge Question b. admitting
AL except iodiaos, Negroes and defendants Of
Negroes. have given yen all the important
points in ny other letter Everything Jet done
is in COMMITTEES Of tbe Whole. ,han Try to get
a copy Of the whole Constitution s soon rs !, Is
hnshed. Alden 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

Chss r Churchill John MrDonaid. Capt . Bunce, L.
Lynes, A X Coos, Cspt SAM Very Jr Lieut. Mead USN
con and servant DrA Ward G Baugher, Benz Hildard
Jas sullivan, Perry. Geo Eggleston, lady sod serv
SAM NJ Gillespie, sperry, Capt Burns, Terrell
Mrs. NJ Bennett, Grin Churchill, Sturyes Z A NJ Ia
er, w Jewet, and lady, G Hunter Mrs Grifhng and
?children, W Hictok, LWesteheld Jno Perry, Hen
" Bradley, Dwyer. Robbins, q BroU ghton. NJ
Spencer, Rowley, I VIM. Whitney, b Bacon,
ppdyhe, Wenoer, I Gndley' Patterson
King, Is Horton. n Richardson W Hobbs W w Haley.
Dspk-n @ Duon. II Hodges, Silss Fitch, Naodrr.
Jr. Capt " pltfy, Jewet, Callio, W Payne John
9llsn, les Hysit, c Oge, T w Edwards. l. p Ora
ham. 2 Van A1ken, w Carpenter NJ V Dubois
c G Maui, Baldwin, Thomas Murphy, Butcher,
y w Brown, John Phelps. McCsbe, Or Alexander
Mclean. l. Custer sem Frosi, Story Smith, Tyson,
X Hslsead. II Chsse Peck, Anderson, b Pawn,
Livingston. w W Levy, John Res, Ruben Ruiz. D l.
White and servt Tyson Blsny Jr, Hubbard, X
sssseu, Lus, Jos wildwood, Col Brad.y, Butdck,
q N Mead. DrJ l. Tyson, WIN Riply, W B-llows, { b
Taylor, Mr. Trump. Jr, c Buchanan, A J Tiffany c.
Evans. Reyes. VIM Csssetii, Bsker, J.. Alduch,
Anthony Dunhen, Jsmes Foley. Storr Geo Underhill,
janice Rafferty,. Jss MIhso, Jss Burnett, T Carney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12

1890. ~ GARW Nm Ts---Qur sloca o< he rev
49, s~rassr eyie u ossfcosS has 5sec rsslenr
-. - ~ 1900 - W al. sahs siihsf Wholesale
of ~. Ave 40 % hssd scaplss assortr IL Of pses
- Vroes Coss. Pnsasoss, eess. bus:n-ss Cos1 DC.
. or p's''fs''' s's's' w - JENNINGS 4 co.
"a ~ "a nresAvay, Assssess osesL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
CALIFORNIA A FREE STATE
The CAPITAL ESTABLISHED IT SAN JOSE
Astounding Discoveries of Gold
THE OVERLAND EMIGRATION.

3Lo ON TRINITY RIVGR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
Rowland d AsplG
l.i.t oil Passcnserr per kmpIre Cn,.

Making In all S45s 20, ~ in freight, beside large
amount in the hands OF passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-12
REs.Rr OF me Con s'Htee 9A re boaHaa,y
-rono.s3 S,af, # CGl39ruid, n COar:

hEfsRT Of me ORtHtAs ~ > -
proposed Star # Cas- Sru'a' ~ CSnrsH'i'H'
SEN IS, ls4s.
M PRxs1pExT. Ins Counytee 10 snOn = IS r.
fr-s The ,urcf q the Boundary OF the scste o. al
fornts IA sce,,rdsrce with resolution OF me dou'
rrouiripr the Appoin tnent a Com tn'eo q rive -
rs,'oT, Sh,t IN heir opinion should Constitute ire
rs - ,s sfsts Of sliforuis have h.d ths ssu
go ronsi5.rarn md BEG leave 10 report the ioi-
10 wing ..s -. -. $500,
,.,.,v ~ .nforris conprenendss tract OF countTJ
,-.v 700 ex,ea,.vs for sne STATE, and that there ar
.n 49, forcible reasons Why that boundary
- -, - .s,pied BY this Cow nrou TIC sres
:. - - ,nntrr Included with tAs present ooasdTy II
,s-o.,d ~ - 44s OIL ssas-e miles, ~bich 10 nestil
- ., 80 NJ al rne non sls Teholding STATE OF the
ra,o1 nd which csducrng the srea OF Iowa Il
,e.,-r tar half q al the residue OF he non save
loliinz Ststes 1910 49,, -, -,
~ ,,snsiuy along the coast nearly loo miles ard
nor than 200 into the interior ssHnoi Se conve-
n,en,lv or fairy rspTesentsd In STATE Legisrare
- s.ose.ly a. greater part OF TIE Interior 10 en-
,;,sv -.st - from country On TIE coast ~ ne 81
-. Sex.as continuous ensin OF lofty nountsini
-,ir, 4. covered win snow, sno 10 wholly plssaoe
r..-Iv nine mocfas IL the yrzr-
", 1nitree slso q the opinion thai Ire coaa-
49,, fn.aS.a u1,nin me boundary OF ths territory a.
- -hs.h~s mDst u.ums;ely be divided md ssbc-
- ri ..ver.I cifesens stsies, witch dvisoes anc
.nsss,yisops (,hOuc The present boundary ~ sdopt~
wouIs \. very likely u dlyest ice statr Of California "
ssia.hi. por1ion Of her ssa COST Your Commire-
A.. ,hr--fors OF the opinion fnst boundary seoalo
- =, exed upOp which VII enrreiy preeiads We
Feasibility Of sach result n future Anosnsf Import
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
LAST CALI,

A Ii PERSONS, indebted to the subscriber, either on
n account, requested TO settle the imme
diately J. w. HOWES.
Mnrrh o. Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
1fte0itine5.
SWAINI's
CELEBRATED PANACEA

FOR THE CURE OF
Rheumatism, Diseases or the Liver ana -
skin, and all diseases arising from
Impurities OF the Blood and the
Effects of Mercury.
SWAiMs PANACEA has been ior more than thirty
ordinary curesor certificates which, reference nude
10 hc directions and books (Which muy be uccompa
ithas been used in hospital and private practice and has had
fortune obcing w NE moit ceehra-
nnl eromincn persons Among Others by
WM' GIBSON, N. D. Professor Of surgery Pa. University.
,,VhihGNIINE MOTT, NJ. D. Professor of Surgery, New.
W.P, Devices, NJ. D., Professor of Midwifery ralUni.
n CHAPMAN, NJ. D., Prof of Pbysc Pa. University
H. PAKkE' President College Of Physicians phlu.
Jose LouRENCo DE Luz, pofessor Of surgery, Lisbon.
Vvir ~ Member ROYAL College Surgeons, London
s THOMAS PEARSON, Major General British Army.
S ALI nis f.. RoBERIsON, British Consul &c. 60
ANA also the wonderful effected by Swam's Panacca
nave 10, many years made it invaluable remedy The PAN
acea does nat contain mercury in i and being limo
cen preparation, may be given Ia the most tender infant
Ihe retail price has reduced One Dollar and Finy
tents per bottle Containing three half po's or three Bottles
beware Of Imposition.
Swam panacoa is in round bottles huted longtudnally
wn hS following e,els blown on the glass SWAIMs
stamped on the sealing wax and written the label covering
the cork and new label for the side Of the hoe composed
seomeo ahe work, comprising nine different dies, which
have been TUNED for the exclusive Of the proprietor by
Draper e Co, bank note ongravers Philadelphia Foul
dies patterns form tho body of tho work the
centre the portrait Of the late VIM swaim separated from
the borders by two circles OF lathe work Tho words swoim
faacea arc engraved consricuousy on two turned strips
and large scmicrcuar die forms the upper margin Til,
borders are composed of plain lathe work strips, outside
which engraved in small letters, the entry of tho copyright
Also, Swaim's Verinifmge,
valuable Family Medicine, being highly approved rem
edy for oil diseases arising from debility Of the digestive
gans, such Worms Cholera Morbus Dysenery Fever
Aguc Bleeding Piles, Sick Headache &c. lysee tn,
pamphlet (which may DO had gra accompanying the Vom
uge.
Prepared at Swuim's laboratory, Philadelphia.
AGENTS.
scheffelin Brothers & Co. New York,
Evans & Lesher, London,
w. Lyman Il Co. Montreal,
II II. Leuchsenlng. HAVANA,
Alex. Cross, Valparaiso,
q. J. Hayes & Co. Buenos Ayres,
A II. Rise, st Thonas
j. Swords, Canton,
Iufnagle & Co. Calcutta.
Also for sale by all tho principal Druggists in tho Unitc
States md Canada.
March Z, ls40 Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
NOI'ICE.
$4,000 To $4,000 Salary!

In style which no will DO acceptable. lie solicits
share OF public patronage Work done order short
tice. JAMES Is. BEMAS.
MuntptlIeF. March oIst. lS40. l6,2w,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
FRENCH'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
Is Washington ST., Boston.

-coNsrAN1Lf ON HAND =
ID IDLES HymL Books, Church Psalmody Chant and Mu-
- sic Books Prayer Books, illustrated Works, Annals
for lsi9 school, Juvenile and Miscellaneous Books great
variety.
STATIONERY OF every description, viz; Letter, Cap,
Bill Sermon, Note Printing and Fancy Papers, of different
qualities; Envelopes Plain, Fancy, Embossed, Visiting
and Ornamental Gift Cards: Bristol London BOARD
Perforated Drawing and Tracing PapeIs Drawing and Writ
ing Pencils Gold and Silver Pencil Cases. with without
gold pens FRENC's, Gllois Windle's and other Steel
PENS ofevery variety Pen HoldeIs black blue, led and
motto Manifold Letter Writers and Folders Paper and
Pen Knives Quilts; Pens ana Pom Nibs Pen Racks !
x MEMORANDUM BooKS-Wring Books made of super
or paper with without copies together with large as
sortmenr of fancy Articles, wholesale RETAIL on liberal
AEnnnL LIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
Baltimore.
POTATO STARCH

THE subscriber offers his services for the Potato
Stnch Commission in the city of Baltimore: bong
engaged in the manufacture of Machine Cards. tho last
10 years. and also Keeping general Mnnufac-
tufors articles enables him 10 0 Of the persons
ed in Cotton Manuihctunns md affords facilities tho
sale of starch which others do not possess
5Libcra advances made and all necessary references
given. JOHN II. HASKELL,
lo:Omf Baltimore, Ma.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-04-05
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS, &c.
TAPPAN, WNITTEM0RE & MASON,
Il1 Washington Street, Boston,

- ELL at Wholesale, ROCKS for foHPges, 81
- c0de,,sies aud SchO0Is, Of oreTy kind used
fH .v'eH England and of the Latest Editions-and
English, French and American ST.STIOvEKI', OF
The best quality, and Low rices for Cash, short
credit
They Publish Low,il Mason's Latest Music Book, "The
National Psams" which is having great SALE and Rus
sill and Godsbury's READING BOOKS now used in
ihnn 400 InMns. l53M.