davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

At the sign of the STOVE,
Next door to MILLER's CORNER
Wholesale and retail dealer in
m Cooking, Parlour, Urn, and Other
CG~different patterns Of Stoves; Japan.
ned, Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron. Brass, and
Zinc Wares; Tenders; Bird Cages; Lard
Lamps; Safes; and Bathing Apparatus.
He would inform the public that he con-
tinues 20 manufacture and keep on hand
all the different articles connected with
his business.
Country merchant are requested to call
or send their orders and they will find his
prices uniform and cheaper than either
Cincinnati or Pittsburgh.
Marking plates cut in the nestest man.
ner. and particular attention given to Job
Work. House Spouting. and Repairing.
[Kanawba Republican and Jackson
Standard publish to amount of 6ve dol
lars. each, and charge this Office.
Gallipolis, Feb. II. '5O.--Aug24
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
Could not Live a Day longer

Messrs. z. B. CALDWELL L Co, of E-st ossueyo %
have just heard, through Mr. Whiienan respeefable eli
zen 9i ms pace, OF an important Of roHsE1p0a
Nhleh bEANTs INDIAN Pulmonary BALsAM has produced
on e vile OF an acquaintance OF his who resides in the
oHn Of Palermo IN this county She had been long con-
nnd 70 her bed and dangerously diseased that her
friends believed il impossible for her TO lire more tan ONE
DAY LONGER But, when u other hope utterly failed,
sne commenced taking BRdNT-S Pulmonary Raj
SAM, and Its medical efficacy has raised her from pY
NC sEo 90 that she 4 now yong about and attending 70
A d1lestie houaesod gas an dHfes She acknowed es
and i svery evident that she sindebed to BRANrs BAL
SAM Tor her recovery from long severe and dangerous
ieine invaluaben
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
4 GEM.-We find the following .ar;,b

a AGEN-we find the following .arith-
meticaI' toast, by schoolmaster, in one
Of our exchanges:
fThe fair daughters Of America
may they add virtue to beauty, subtract
envy from friendship, multiply amiable
accomplishments by sweetness of tenn
per, divide time by sociability and econ
omy, and reduce scandal to its lowest
denomination"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

STEAMER SoLD.-Yesterday morning
the steamer Anne Linnington was sold
at public sale; she now lies at the lower
wharf. She was purchased by Capt.
James Hamilton, for the sum of S8, 800.
The Anne Linnington is a new boat,
and admirably adapted 10 run in the low
water season.-Lou. Cour. 28th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
FITS, FITS, FITS.

Messrs. J. K. LIPPINCOTT L SON. respectable mer-
hants al Haisore Suiraz county, Pensr0na. wrote 70
u.s. Nav - 1919 stating among other BESEFITs which had
been derived lom the use OF BRANT'S PULMONARY
BALSAM thar one Of their customers bad just informed
them that her child which bad been subject TO FITS fer
s,rI n,yr. ygas cured bv the use Of BRANT's BiLSAM
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
.FLOWERED DOUBLE COVERLETS
AND CARPETS

in superior style and on short no.ice.-
Having carried on business in this plac
for some length of time, he feels assured
in stating that he can please all who may
favor him with a call.
NOtice-l2o cuts ofyarn for pal.
Of COverlets half of the number of cuts
may be cotton yarn, should the owner not
choose to have them all wool. Cotton
yarn can be bought in GsHipolis, prepur-
ed fof CoVerlets. The reader will please
notice that he has just received some NEW
PATTERNS, and will continue TO receive
new styles as they come out.
Prjces-The same as heretofore,
Wis: So per pair.
o. Wool will be taken in exchange
for weaving. Persons living near the
river can send their yarn, directed t.
Jaw A. VAN VLEcK, GaIipolis,
June 90. 1849. 06wtf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

Thegrea. Statesman of New England,
addressed the following reply to letter
of invitation from the Committee of the
late Bunker Hill Celebration. II is as
beautiful as it is patriotic and profoundly
impressive:
WASHINGTON, June IS, 1880
GENTLEMEN: You cannot doubtthat it
would afford me the utmost pleasure to
be at Charlestown, on the 18th inst, to
celebrate the seventy-ffh anniversary
Of the Battle of Bunker Hill.
In addition to the great interest,
which the occasion itself must naturally
excite, l confess | should be glad 10
have an opportunity of saying some
words to so great an assembly of Mas
sachusetts men, ,as will undoubtedly meet
together on that day at the foot of the
monument. Those words would be few;
but they would express what / think TO
be the duty of every Massachusetts man,
and every true American, in the present
crisis of the country; and they would
proceed from heart full of anxiety for
the future, not the far distant future, but
for the immediate future; and from a
spirit, resolved, in the face of all perils
and careless of personal consequences,
to make every effort in my power, to up
hold the CONSTITUTION, as it is, and the
UNION as it is, to defend them against
all assaults, open or covered, and to ex-
ert every faculty possess TO persuade
all honest and patriotic men, north and
south, to stand between the assaults of
extreme factions, and the Constitution of
their county, and stay the plague.
But, gentlemen, my public duties
leave me no option. ! must remain
here.
thank you, gentlemen, for your ci-
Witty and kindness, and remain with true
regari,
Your obedient servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
G. WASHINGTON WARREN, ESQ.,,
Ch'mn, &c.
This letter was accompanied by the
following sentiment:
Bunker Hill Monument.-May it
crumble to the dust, before it shall look
down upon a country dishonored, dis
graced, and ruined, by the breaking up,
by sacrilegious hands, Of that Union
which has secured its liberty, lostered
its prosperity, and spread its glory and
renown throughout the world.
Mr.. Webster also forwarded this sem
timent with letter, stating his inability
TO be present:
Bunker Hill and YorktoWn-The
opening struggle and the crowning tri-
umph of the same great contest for
American Liberty. May a common
glory in the past, common pride in the
present, and a common interest in the
future, keep them always united under
the flag of common country.
Mr.. Berrien, the Senator from Geor-
gia, regretted he could not attend, and
added in his letter:
/ regret this the more, because the
moment is propitious 10 the interchange
of those kindly courtesies, which ought
to exist between the citizens of this
great Republic-and especially because
the occasion of your assemblage, vivid |
ly recalling to recollection the patriotism
of our ancestors, will serve to strength
en- the bond which unites US as one peo-
pie. and TO increase your devotion to
that glorious charter of our liberties, |
which is the fruit of their labors and our
common and priceless heritego-Esto
perpetua.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
Many Consu1nptions Cured.

Mr. S. H CLARK, merchant. CLYDE Wdtne eolrufu ~ Y
wrote to inform Us that BRANTS PULMONARY BAL
SAI sold eadiy Al Clyde, and sad II the statements
Of some Of our most respectable people, and personal Wis
ibe knowledge be relied lis medical virtues have
cured many e0NsuzPfre persons, several Of whom am 40
quaanted with, who hopelessy sick es TO be con-
sIdered BY physicians and all friends past possibility Of
enroi and YET the facts are, BRANTS BALSAM has re-
stored them to PERFECT BEALTH.n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
LUNGS BLED-MUsT DIEI

Mr. S. TERRY. sseroh1nt Byron Geuese county, N Y
wrote, August q. 1913: ~ ~BRANTS MEDICINE Z doing
wonders here 1t has cured Of CoHsu1tioa thai al
the physicians had said must die When he commenced
taking Brants Medicine, he could raise his hand 70
ms head he be al ne lungs and every symptom seemed
20 Indicate that he die but astonishing to all he d
sble to labor and rides all the county He used
oRig Nre bottle. IL has also cured young lady Of Con-
could cure"
Mr. MILLER, merchant Of the same place, has eertL
FED 70 the truth Of the above statement
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
RAISED FROM THE GRAVE.

Messrs PRATT & FOSTER, rsereaants. Of JPesf Com
todA COM, said BRdNT'S BALSdlf had effected cures
Of such hopeless cases OF CoSsUNPTIoS in their town. than
now no other eougmedicne could be sold there's that f
0 Falsed some as from The thai pysciuus
and all tie friends said MUST DIE One gentleman in
Parcua- was 80 far gone, that his physician told him
was nsass1 % take dzy medicine He then leH 10
ncpe Nas Lfft began 10 take BRAST'S BALSA1l-Gor
WEII-fu1 Z otg az trrY Ir
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

This BALSAM HEALs AND cuREs ULcERs IN ne LUNGS
and elsewhere infs51ag ecyt1aly aad easF - Pu
RIPPING EXTRACT and hea ulcers externally. Thl
Balsam cures OF Cough and Coasuulpoa ol
TEN aitsr all other remedies have faded 10 Do god
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

I0N HAND and for sale by the subseri
~ Der,
Hall & Spears Patent Lever Ploughs no. 4, 3,
Kineaide's Peeock Cast Shear no. |, 2, & s.
Wrought Shear, a. l, 4, & S,
GalIipolis cast Ploughs, Miller's Patent.
Pittsburgh" Letter
c. & A.
Extra Points Ofevery description usually can
ed for,
Land Sides, ("
= 100 bbls N. o. Molasses.
50hf
IS bbls Sugar.
30 Rice,
And a general assortment Of other Groe>0
WIN. II. L.ANGLHe
Apr. 5. 1919. s5wtfSY
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

Household Service of the Dog.--I
say, stranger said cottage urchin
to yankee peddler, don't you whis-
tie that ere dog away
'Why, he amt Of no use no how;
he is too ugly.'
% but he saves heaps Of work.
'HowP
why he always licks the plates
and dishes so clean that they never
want washing--and nanny says
she wouldn't part with him no how,
for our new dog amt got used to
mustard yet
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
JAY VAN VLECK,

THANKFUL for past patronage, would
respectfully inform the public that he
will coutinne his business in GALLIPoIIs,
o., ON TEEoRAPH STREET, UPPER END, Of
Weaving
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
THE DIeNIrY OF the PRorEssIoN.-

The DIGNITY OF THE PRoFEsSIoN.-
In London etiquette forbids physician
from applying the lancet; he must send
for a surgeon, who is considered an
humble individual. A gentleman invi-
ted a physician to dine with him in the
country; as they were riding out to-
gether, the gentleman was attacked with
an apoplectic fit; it was necessary to
bleed him, but the physician would not
do it; it was beneath his professional
dignity. He rode on to his dinner, and
sent surgeon TO bleed his friend, who
found him dead. This is like the
fashionable" who regretted he had not
had an Introduction to a drowning man,
that he might have saved his life.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
CONSUMPTION.
A DYING WOMAN CURED

We state this cure, prove The POWER 70 SAVE LIVE
when this BALSAM is used aer the erson is con-
sided BY physicians and issdE be in the sf Efzgs Of
dilsase-acrally DYINe-and, In ibis case FAR GONE
haf tie sHRouD GEd BURlALcLoTaEs boaphf! For
the particulars Of this case and the respectable and doub
Cd proof Of all the circumstances and cts, refer
PAMPHLETS.
This cure effected on Mrs. ZIBA DYKEaIAN, OF
Ralstoa Spa, Sarus0g1 County, n y We can prove BE-
yOnd doubt many Others, aotf equaly hepeess and ~
nnracrable cases VI C7ughs and Coafa5ptioAs CURED
which were pronounced iaeuabe by sKTLFuL PHYSICIANS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
Was believed past Cure |!

Mr.. CORNELIUS II. SMITH, merchant, Collin cenfrs
Ere Co. ". Y January l6 lsf9 said: Your BRANTS
INDIAN PULMONARY BALSAM and BRANT-S PJ.
hIfYtNG EXTRACT are nearly all sold, and want i'm
mediafey GciEer supply, for they sell more rapidly and
gre better satidcfi0n than all the other medicines have
for sale The Pulmonary Balsam has raised lady here
from bed Of dangerous and sickness which All
ne doctors bad given up IScURABLE They said sho
MUST DIE trth COnsusp0H Of ne LEngs Aher an rad
pronounced the HOPELESS, she commenced tak iuR
BRANT'S B4ALSA4f-end now she u ireV.7'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
c)HSUNPTI0B

IN au christunlzed and civilized eouusc- has c.ns.s
l1rFer proporca q deals han Any cher maiaiY thai AZ
9cfs ne hunlzn family md, urfl wilhn feW ycars
1ere ha1 been my rlcg stop The deVasn-
don Of that DESTROYER Hcf now
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

ORCHARDS HIMSELF AGAIN"
HNHE subscriber takes this opportunity Of
4 informing bis friends and citizens gener-
ally that he has resumed his former occupation
Of HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING and GLAZING, and hopes, by
prompt attention to business, to merit their
patronage.
Odd Fellows and Free Masons' Aprons ex-
ecuted with neatness and dispatch.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
Paper Hanging done with neatness and dis
patch. Shop over Mr.. Mathers' Tin Shop.
next door to Mr. Venier's.
May 9, ls5O.-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

CHRONIC DYSENTERY,
and SUMNER COMPLAINTS IN Children eTotra pesons
cured i0iiiOut any JdRuTe i1hatsrey. Also
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
No mother need ever noun the death Of her child %
that ehiddestroyng complaint when tectii1g in warr
weafher-Chot1a LsfrztE1 what is called SUMNER
CoAPLAIST-if "BRANTS PULMONARY BALsAsfi
be administered TO the child II should however in fes
ease be used in foe large 0fiols the directions on
each bote prescribe. until the complaint il checked
For sale by MAGUET & NARET, Cali
polls; S. c. Bailey, Patriot; Holiday & Wad-
dell, Porter; Daniel & Rathbun, WflkesTille
5. Wilson. Burlington; J. II. c. Miller, Jack.
son: ] Stevenson, Winchester; ]. E. Whit.
man, Berlin; E. Hampton, Hampden; G. w.
Cooper & Co.. Chester; d. Reed, Pomeroy; p.
NJ :. Petrol, Graham's Station; w. Tubbs.
Rutland, aud by agents in nearly every town
IN the State. All letters and orders must be
addressed to Wallace & Co., log Broadway,
New York. -
Jan. 81, ,ls5O.--wlamly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
BRANT,S INDIAN
PULMONARY BtLSAM

ers rery 1ny OF The most strongly mated and drrgpef
ean. 81 PULNozAKT CoSsrNP-IoSrrnf nliosb;s1 enses
Of uinrafd Gnf dilaasod LUNGS-such
were bef0re cured By any Other medicine 50 rfier
~ hopsiea were Of the aflctsd persons 10 have
beer pronounced by pAtsenns and friends 70 be
~ pYIe Some. who had their buraclothes made have
been cured and yet live Others, who Il was said would
ever were
Hpossesses Al me cleansing ard purifying vnes nearly
powerful and active a. the preparation which We ca
BRANT's INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT.
he Busam differs from The Exac because Il possesses
srseaf maiicat0as hh pori1yg d6aptad o. dl9
9.,-ufinIr nerrsaarv for az cure Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
Thousands of Consumptions

and cyon Coughs abuadanty prove It's Hsaaiag eeaey
In such Diseases and its undoubed curative power and
sOoihing healing properties. N he following complaints
md diseases viz: Splitting Of Boo1 Beeng tie lnac
Paia aie Byeasf aad Sds, Nl1hiSazfa keyso1s Coz
plnfs Papiafoa Of TIE HaaTt Cocra Alfalfaa Dgsrn-
lew and Saalner C0npiailfs IN ChdTcl and 4dn and
~ ErrFk WEArNr<srs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

There are two ways of gaining rep
utation; 20 be praised by honest men
or abused by rogues.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

Quick WIT.-One of the readiest re-
plies we ever heard was made by an
Irish laborer. A gentleman travelling
on horseback, "down East" came upon
an lrishmaI who wes fencing in a most
barren and desolate piece of land:
"What are you fencing in that lot for,
Pat?" said he. "a herd Of cows would
starve to death on that landl''
Sand sure, your honor, wasn't l fen
cling it to kape the poor bastes outiv itl"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11

TAKING A HINr-"Zeb," said chap
to his chum, the other day, sit seems to
me you didn't stay long in Squire Fol-
gers last night"
"No," was the reply, 81 was sayin'
a few pleasant things to his daughter,
and the old man came in and gave me a
hint to CO."
"a hint, Zeb, what sort of hint?"
"Why, he gave me my hat, opened
the door, and Just as he began to raise
his cowhide boot, | had thought that l
wasn't wanted, aud so IL took my
leave"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
..rhs Defs.def or ahs Cou.sI,.rIsu.'' -

Thegrea. Statesman of New England,
addressed the following reply to letter
of invitation from the Committee of the
late Bunker Hill Celebration. II is as
beautiful as it is patriotic and profoundly
impressive:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
COUGHS AND GONSUMPTIONS,
Breast. Thruut. Lunrs, and H,nrt.

snd an diseases Of pulmonary nafure-such disease
ulosy prove 80 Atll under ordinary treatment when
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-07-11
CHOLERA INFANrUM.

CHRONIC DYsENTERY.
and SUMNER COMPLAINTS, IN Children or erouua pa1
cured ioilhoat any (dige tnhaterer. Also-
The New York herald., 1850-10-27

S sosSs .ay s..sa sSs. d!
children and servants New oresns Leat VIM Drag
HaSs iSn jsSn sas
nj Mss Ann
Case and lady, Charls. Resnapit wheeeek and lady
% s,% % Ss1sss, W sis.oee hsla.ss sys,s FsaTfs I:
rs PAUL 81 LOUIS NJ. Iwn
zsw Easter, BsItimors ssSs.. rsoyitsnes, hl:
psIsnand s,rtp .9d i.dy e.vaSs; Joan Ri0s, saa
servant AoSie SissoSon ssL'us Poin,os York
HtvisA-ste,@ship ohiO-non John stasil, ftsad ana
my sm hHn SasH Sn ana ads m ssnh
Hrsx; wis; Mis-, Ward; Mrs Win. child aad nurse; Mrs
Glfs sas ;HS n9 S 1
a% .s @ s,t5n sS Sa'aTa a Ssd s% a
Whs5.CD Yrs RSSsg, ts. children and 'sF,,a N, Vim
SPe s:s1s i' sna Sa1 "a x iSS.
fhfIsS hSSr sn Mr hs oSn sSs
M,pIS5.aasS ssn1 Mis-: three Ssar,S
v: vE.s%,:;; Ss,s" T,%dsssS s;I
Nh sa 81
E.4I ss
ds Bisai?Gs n osasn III n.ss. ns Armour. III: Ar
II. n,'Isr l.Ev p.ssn Mrs Gu.s s. n. G
NJ .S ss: m.an s iS f'A s 1 ss
Islss; Esss S.ys ss iosa:c., Es:s:r Jglia: L.f;
f.uim.c: Nary Mssshia. Rascr postor o;sy " shs5
Fleming DR. Levi Jones Mary sssid williams. 2iSs will
hars Mr. Cromwell, Besls, Patrick Hrrley, BOchki.
Nr Wnti rop and lady Frser Loren. John Arroy.mith
Hampton Pierce. G,uss Puicfed, Staples v Keliy
rr Buis.r W Haskell; Sweeney, q II HorIne Had;
Blo.serstrong. D Beokonert Burnham, Mrs Leaars
Hy Hall, Steele, Marsh, II gsSsr. peLor, Daa,
Dei.sr lsSy cSdSsn sad 2,cr1.Sts Mrs Aacbsnccss
Derini, Geo Bracher seimau, Mr. and Mrs Waterman
and family, Joseph Price, Keller. And'v D walac.;
KAuse. Gillespie and family Mr. Love and lady. Mr9
Tster Dscaip, Comte DsBoisre, Mr. walter, orsesa-
CHAnLrsros-steanship Sou therner-Mrs G Dadd. Miss
Bonpe.u, kiss Bsrret Edes. Miss Budd, Miss VI Read
x Lsgrave Mrs Road three children and Dr. RsAt
Korpnius and two shiiirep Cole And iaiy Mr. Rs,aods
Asd lady, Frenbsme and lady Mrs Lance. Shepard
Hs. Norwood. Mrs. .as H.. waters. Sss catsssr
Ball and lady. Miss wates Miss frisby: Mr. Andsr-
Mr. Miller, King Wells, Rosers and lady. Mss
Brown asd nurse, Ripley, TDv varnsy, Carpsntsr
SSrwCSs Levi, pr Lss's l. oIfsss %a shs.%,n
smith d P Hihouse, Young T Colt, A Hsenan. Mr.,
aud Me. IismTett: Mr. Hrnt.r W Hall q Cutheer,
Lewis schuyler Buthorel, II Rcsers. Hindos.
BelltnAn Cenine, Parker. kiploy. Al Gray, O
kns Catharins caveney and daughters Phillips
Kenny Lee, Lee, Bourne. Geo spieer hAlone-lOs
In the Storage.
cHAnLrsror-steamrhip Isabei-N.rguls and M.rqussa
de yilalba, and servantsi Aytov Ayou Ant Ayllou;
Mr. kcClesnaohen; tonna Calvo, family. and servants;
ronc. Ss Leon f,sly and servants MS1,al,o ana I,d
Nontaivo; Miss hontaivo Fsitueroes and lady; Ia
rSs lady and family Mrs Lasas. Misses GSnsI ssnOr..
pp.sS. BGsS.s. D ss s,s,lps c,ssiss c,nDSsil
Aslrs and family Pyss ana lady; Mf Iori.sai: N,
Asard, Yr. Ia Bruce Daee.r. Lsvse,,.. Q Wilson
Little sheden A Hartrdse, L Jones' wsldron Sea-
brock. W Ls~ton, s-ymcre.
The New York herald., 1850-10-27
MARKETS ELsEyyIIERE.


s,i' ~;
R.iiis.d iisi sdo; No5;s. ccaa;y R,Es,a, 81 So ss,
So%d, 5Ss. slx sS; 50 DO, d.. si; sis. Old
@ SsnI n 30 a S q H.fGr
lsS Do ysmsnt and ss.sshr'sSt, E.ilro.d slk 81 ~
& S &s'ssns 6s.sas s Ss pssS.1 50 tss: a
s M and N.hui , Ea5Sa S =; u DO do g. Sc do Ea, Be-.
80 s;!s$. w..i%1 Eaiifs,d, ict,s BE, SisST:I.S
sh'n,. B.nl Ics; 90. Gr.s. Ea' lerns Comps,
ny ~ 5000 Rutland Raj B,nd' i95{ So. g. c9o
Eslra.a S. iSSn SSnd. 3 i5s 5s. ' va '' of''a'''r'
g iEo IS fsS; $500 d. 10 o5 csoSns q i55s
" w. dS & 81 i ss pi19yyan79 ,s1Sy sa 7si;
shares P.nn'yl,ssia Bsai MS so6 s Bsat. 81 100
f,tars ssros5 3 IS 80 g IL. 8, p's 8
So Ss:.Pssiss p..saIss Can canal S. 81 81 Gir,ri
Biss laS q S., S.r 9rles2s sis.l 9,a. ,. g, ,
,sHg, my, y 1 $ CS ,ois ,tSSTS @ $50 ss az a..
BoSd. @ o "a so Dsns,s s 5 dc sas so os s f sS
a. s5 SO DO, DO 30 share. n,shanics' Bsas isx
Se.is.i.sd s.sss$ ~ 9 4: ss IieS ci:.sS'.i:s
TIE cAMBRIpox CATTLE MARKET.
This market Is Within four miles Of Boston Opera
tions commenced about year ago since vhish
time IL has increased In business aud importance with
unexsnpled rspidity IL contains one hundred and
eighty eight yards ior the accommodation of cGttls
and sheep, on. hundred and thirty seven Of which
lanes leading TO al OF then--the whole covering
area Of twelve or fourteen acres The ysrls arc al
Ocea uih0c Tor the use OF
any OF them. The Fitchburg Railroad which ooanse.s
with the Vermont and Massachusetts, the Cbsshirs,
the Rutland and Burlington, the Suiysn, Central,
OgdsnsbUrg, and the Connecticut and Passumpsis
RsErC ads passes through these ya-is. BY mesns Of
tbss, roads, sstts. sc brought from Cansja New
YORK all parts OF Vermont, from New Ham pshire aud
Massachusetts,. and landed from the direc. into
the ysrdr. The Frohburg Railroad Corporation have
now nearly completed two side treok for the
mediation Of this cattle rsn where they will be able to
run cr the msin track about ninety cars. vhish
I, uA'n there unih "sntea The Boston and Lowell
Railroad, which conBects With the Northru aud
several other railroads leading through the different
sections OF New Vi mpshre, has sp,clous cattle dspet
someryile withint- two hundred rods OF the market
with extensive .!ss track for running OF the ca.ls
trans nom the rsln track aud all other req uisite
conven.oncos Ter landing aud yhrding the cattle,
sheep, &c. The Easters drovers, alEo coming from
Maine and New hsmpshire who drive their cattle
foot, ind in hls market dstiterntum long desired
From Tho foregoing stAtics 10 will readily be seen
that nature 10 hHve pointed 20 this spot with
index not Go be mistaken. as ths most suitable
location for the great Cattle Fair OF New Englssa
BOsfsn Mad