davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1850-09-21
JOSEPH J. YoUNGLovE.
4 | t rf J t V

Read the following letter received by mail:
 Mobile, Ala, January 3, 1850. Dear Sr-Last November 1 was taken with cold which neglected and found daily to grow worse I tired various remedies to no purpose Your WIS IARS BALSAM being recommended to me, conl- menced using it, with little or no confidence in it's yr tues, but, contrary 10 my expectations, l soon was relieved, and am now entirely cured. l am taking the fifth boei and feel most heartily thankful for it's good effects. Respectfully,
Southern shield., 1850-09-21
To scovil & Mead, New Orleans. ,''N' ''A''

To Scovil & Mead, New Orleans
 ' f q ct rf q E Beware of Countefeits and mi;etions-Svruuns and all other, preparations of Wild Cderry Remember, they only lmatet the name, with possessing the vir- tues. Buy none but the genuine and original DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. each bettIe
 gJ Sold, wholesale and retail by
 SCOVIL & MEAD, l13 Charres strt.
 Between Cont and St. Louis, New Orleans. Aug. 3t, 1850
Southern shield., 1850-09-21

To Thomas 8. Carroll Esq, and aH others ochom it may Concern: You are hereby notified, that
Southern shield., 1850-09-21
Hazard' Rifle CunpOwder.

March 3Oth, l85D.
Southern shield., 1850-09-21
WATCHES! WATCHES!

Memphis, May 9, 1850.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-18

TRIAL OF GENERAL LoPEz.-The New
Orleans papers Of the 9th instant furnish ac-
counts of the examination of General Lo-
pei, and his being held to bail in the sum Of
$4,000, from day to day, to appear before a
United States Commissioner for trial At
ter being bound over, the crowd followed
him to the ST. Charles Hotel, and after re-
peated cheering, he came forward and made
a speech, in which he gave the people to
understand that he might be branded as a
pirate and robber for espousing the cause
of freedom, but he was willing to bear the
and that it should not disheart-
en- him or make him desert his cause. He
was also serenaded the same night, the band
being accompanied by large concourss Of
citizens, who continued cheering until the
General again came forward and addressed
them 3s
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-18

The following extracts from leading papers
in Virginia, Mississippi, and South Carolina,
indicate very plainly the opinion Of the South:
From the Misrissippian, Jackson.
Mr.. Clay, when he spoke in favor Of the
Compromise limits, said that at one time a
majority Of the committee were in favor OF
runnipg,a line through California at 80 de-
fact. Why then refuse to run line The
North and South have already Compromise
line between them, and are willing to stand
by it, and to see this question of Southern
rights settled upon it. If peace is the object
of the North, it must be sought for by the
observance of Justice and fair dealing The
line of SO degrees 80 minutes would not by
any means give us fair share of California;
but we are willing to accede to It on the
ground of sustaining the faith we have
plgbted AT the same time, the security Of
our property requires th;t line should be
extended to the Pacific; most especially,
when it is true that slave labor in California
is profitable to Us, and opens up a field far
more lucrative than the richest slave State
In the Union.
Tie value of California to the South must
be immense in amount. There is room for
the labor OF at least half million of slaves,
valuing the labor Of each at only FIVE dollars
per day in the digging and minihg>Qf gold
and other metals-here would be an annual
revenue Of $3.50, 700, 900! 1t is an AMOUNT
which surprises us, and almost staggers be-
lief; but if the accounts Of Mr.. King are to
be relied on, there can be no doubt Of its
truth Yet here is but one element of slave
labor, In the necessity for irrigating the
soil, another pursuit presents itself, where
slaves must be employed, and no planter in
California can do without servile laborers to
perform the work incident to planting. The
dry season prevails in Mexico and gives rise
to the existence of poems. who form a class
much inferior in condition to our slaves. In
rich mining country, agriculture will pay q
splendid profit, and the South would doubt
less share largely in it, should we be protect
ed in our property.
We ask, then, five can regard bill as Q
COMPROMISE which proposes to give up the
whole Of this valuable country to the North
when it is clear, both from our character as
equal States in the Confederacy, and view
Of a solemn compact of Compromise hereto
ore entered into, that we have right to the
territory, to the same extent as the North
The fact is simply this-we want part O
California, the North desires the whole Of It
and the Compromise the latter offers US il
that The North shall hare the trhole Of IT.
1t $ clear then, that if concessions must be
made on both sides, in order to make Com,
promise, that so far as relates to the erection
Of State government in California, there is
nothing in this bill to entitle it to the name
Of Compromise. 4
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-18
Later from the Isthmus.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CITY
The steamship Empire City, Capt. Wilson, ar
rived at New York on Saturday morning. She
on the 9th instant.
There had been no further disturbance at
Panama. Peace and order seem to have been
completely restored. There had been no arrivals
from San Francisco since our previous advices.
The arrival of the steamers Sarah Sands and
Isthmus was anxiously expected.
Captain Bowman, returning from San Fran
cisco, was robbed the Oath ult., between Panama
and Cruces, of about ~ 900 in gold dust and coin;
his trunk was broken open and that amount at
stracted therefrom, by the negro in charge of the
mule to which the trunk was lashed portion
of the treasure had been recovered.
On the same day, and by one of the same party,
Mr.. Marsh, Of New York, who was returning in
company with Mr.. B., was also robbed of 81 900,
$500 Of which had been recovered.
The steamship Tennessee, Capt Cole sailed
from Panama for San Francisco, with about $50
passengers, on the 30th ult
The California, Capt. Budd, was to sail from
the same port, with her usual complement Of pas
sengers, on the LIST inst, and the British bark
Sarah, with about 300 passengers, on the ID.
These vessels take away not less than 1000 per-
sons from Panama.
The number of sailing vessels in the port of
Panama was comparatively small, and rates of
passage, in consequence, were high. The King
fston and Kirkwood were the only American yes
sells in port.
The railroad commissioners going to build
plank road before making railroad.
A gang Of Americans is said TO be established
on the road from Chagres to Cruces, for highway
robbery. Several robberies have been committed
lately
The passengers on the brig Nathan Hale, be-
fore reported lost arrived safely at Chagres on the
9th ut.
The American brig Imperial, Capt. Beaman, of
Norfolk from Savanna la Msr, Jamaica, for
New York, with cargo Of rum, coffee and log
wocd.-was wrecked on of the Gardenelles,
KEYS, Is miles east of the Isle of Pine. Part of
the cargo was saved and taken to Grand Cayman,
the other sold. The captain, crew, and passengers
sailed for Key West.
| A letter from Panama to the New York Journal
Of Commerce, dated May %, says:
81 have to notify you Of the death in this city,
on the 25th inst, of Michael Carmody, Of Oswego,
N. Y, aged 30 years, of fever. He married the
day before he left home. This makes three
Americans who died here in one day, viz: Zebulon
J. Brewster, of Wesborough, Pa, James Cor
don, Of Yergennes, VT, and Mr.. Camody."
Il
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-18

n a
and trust IN herself; in the wisdom and dis
cretion OF her statesmen, and in the essential
unity and mutual confidence of her neonle
ihese are among the considerations that
mark the Convention at Nashville as one of
the great events Of our times.
From the Lynchburg Va. Republican
The Washington Union insists that
the Missouri Compromise stands not The
slightest chance of success-that it is idle 70
talk about it-that it would not obtain more
than five or six votes from the n-slavebold-
ing States. Now, conceding this to be the
case, we would respectfully ask why is it so?
Is it otmainly attributable to the extraordina-
ry fact that some prominent S.uthern men
men high in the confidence of the country,
and distinguished alike for their long. and i'm
Portant public services, have in an evil hour,
voluntarily abandoned the Missouri Compro-
mise-that great measure Of amity and peace,
which had been for more than a quarter OF a
century regarded as sacred by the whole
country, and from which the entire South
has been pledged thousand times and in
thousand different ways in no wise to reeede?
Under such circumstances, it is not surprising
that the Missouri Compromise should be
greatly weakened, and its permanent extern
sion across the continent to the Pacific rem
dered impracticable. When Mr.. CLAY, the
father of the measure, Southern man and
a Shareholder to boot, voluntarily comes for
ward, and with parracidal hand, strives to
strange his offspring, seconded in the at
tempt by General FooTE, another distin-
guished Southern man and STAKEHOLDER, and
| last though not least, the venerable EDIToR
of the Union himself, who has been forNAorty
years the fearless and indomitabIe cham
pion Of the rights Of the States and the
equality Of the States, is it marvellous
that not more than fire or sir'' members
from the non-slaveholding States can be
found to do it reverence? The wonder is
that any at all should be found-for if such
prominent Southern men as we have mem
toned, do not insist upon the observance of
a most sacred compact, entered into at most
momentous period and under most perilous
circumstances how can we expect Northern
men to be willing to observe til How can
we expect the North voluntarily to grant us
more than we have the nerve to require, or
even ask?
With all due respect, we must be permit
ted to say, that in our humble opinion, the
present course OF Mr.. Clay, Gen. Foote, and
the Washington Union, has done more to
weaken the Missouri Compromise, and rem
der its adoption impracticable, than the eff
forts of every man, woman, and child north
Of the Potomac! Indeed, we verify believe
that all that is necessary to secure its adop-
ton even at this late hour, would be for these
distinguished Southerners to throw the weight
of their powerful influence in its favor and
insist uncompromisingly upon its adoption.
In that event the South would present a
UNITED FRONT, and who can doubt
that her voice would be potential in securing
ljustice-al that she asks--and restoring
peace and quiet to our now distracted
country.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-18

SENrENcrp.--Joseph c. Ashley, concerned in
the torpedo case, was on Friday sentenced, at
New York, to six years in the State prison, for
forgery.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-18
operation there, and the members were. will

operation there, aud the members were, with
rare exceptions, strangers to each other. A
weeks deliberation brought all these diverse
elements into perfect harmony, and the de-
c's'ons were approved unanimously There
Isl then, in the cause Of the South, basis
On winch all her sons can meet as brothers,
anu the Convention has proved this. lit
NAG oone nothing else, its session would be
memorable. The South can now meet in
councils with precedent full Of assurance
ana trust IN herself; in the wisdom and dis
cret'on OF her statesmen, and in the essential
unity ana mutual confidence Of her people.
These ale among the considerations that
mark the Convention at Nashville as one of
the great events Of our times. \
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-06-18

Lady Franklin is getting vessel fitted out a
her own expense, at Aberdeen, to proceed 70 Re
gents Inlet, and make searches there,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

This is the case of a DING who ga hrs T.. =
Hred Of of Scro;us by only 7lr,ire Pots IN
BrHnts Purifier than cured by the U Jpeir
Gallons of the best sGrsdparna that ms.e. Srsr
parila has Sufficient medical pore 10 Effect the oil
such n 'croltjrsy hopaess
Mr.. J u. HAsKIS, OF Rome Oreida O. " y bad Srcf
Rin ycars-vas confined his bed the lat he
much diseased and deliintcd To be unable to
his hand to his head lie Ind the best medical advice
had used all of the best snrsGParas 10 no good effrt-
got and and considered 10 Ice in Dying
a,e and could no, live rerty or hohr longer when he
Commenced using BKAST-S PURIFIER. lis nek wns
nearly Of from hole was eaten through
Lis riadyp under bis chin that he brenihed through
the ho.e-ls that it could be lifted
up il, place. it only holding by small lece-he
use Of destroyed by two Ucerssn Clcr under
the a hard had nearly eaten through
his eide has body 1hus he afflicted with IseHs
such pHrii arid ggtHsjre IeTs various parts p his
person. For further and full particulars SEE oar lamhiets
Dcct TInuAs WILLIAMS Of the most skltul ;.i,si
clans Rome called laskin the day before r
coniurneed using ErdHfS PETifrr. Iioet w examined
him and then nod him ali the rrecHes in ihr loS.
-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
FEvER-SORE CURED.

Tie Rev RICHARD prNNlNt;. F.-Iur of he Pl-shyie
e. uci. Aaai- stl Monroe ct'y y s'ise To Us;
Il have lu-t flc,fro ctrf irtl Nr 1HaNNff DtNNiSs
10 ite OF a. Frytruf 81 may eeivii ~
witt j. sf-ts a- Clrsiitn sl- an 'i4tf ~ Tire
ctei sdAs ye- f itd 10 have one u IL les ca
n. lis ie tlcr o resort Tie o't-s
L. hem urn af c;,I. aila ni ir efs Ia,rl. r-sun-
n-al-d BEA.t's MUueiSF. Read lie r,sut lie u
hare card lar grRfE HOTTIES # bAANI'S MEDICINE
JiIr4 eaafii r. a. asf 1irfseiae
gii ~ % yyh Re Lessi 81 COL, q has cecie=
a VI ~ icy-f Pamphlets .Or al- particulars
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

Nj o. KINNEY. merchant. (iils. rreidf eopriy, T.
caicerducior in sad county sn' cling
wonderful 4rul.h tic efficacy uf RANTS
FURfti ING EXTRACT. = oT.of- Nor N Grcrnc county,
y raid iIklFIEE- Mr. : 4 80 TLf drug
g..i Non--cilery cugLs1 y y niusned
l. o7,aui e.re CASctE a. oas s'an fn ~hieh
lady 81 aai p.cc II. Etrriort this
rrKIFe tHarrr. srlsiu. hsalal- waGi
impure iaod care sven wears
Nrclc- is.Gml "a llcEe nu-r eut Nal wal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
NORTHERN RAILROAD
sErTEEy r,.I & IAk0

d. SCI NIGER TRAINS N connection with the Cen
ttai, fis-un'gsc, t'aG-ori Manchester L Lawrence,
.a.fes Voices ct. Ll,.4l {. Boston Railroads,
Leave B"son roi M Depot Of the Lowell Road for &c
bsaon Wells River Moni aIer Waterbury, VI ii ~ a
n AID for Bristol at - u.
laIve leb Roston. Z: oton Junction, ii ~
:. Nj and Bristol SO 4 VI h. arrival Ut he
from Woi. River aad Iuuirtiier
THIS fo-l the Central aud Pa.unpsic road.
with the Concord Nashua nd LcW Roads aud is TIE
quick from caags Northern aud Cen-
trsi Vermont and New H4up-hire, 20 Bosfpn.
Pas.enscis ffo the clnlrl cd Pas unp-ic Railroads,
i.htori, Msnchss.ei, and Na,iaa, GFotOn
junction orcesicr and >ew fofs, Tu'cA aud eLeap
b, any nlh rUCte, ana carrier ii Boston
cO'v-ue.t landing F'rs, iat al. has been pre-
pared the Lowell E9ad Wa. mile Of fori
Special Train lI csitio vi Ii 90 u this
on Tues as without - ping.
FREIGHT TRAINS ier te Nor.;eFu, Central, and rss-
,uEpsc kead I'VE the Depot Of iho lowell HOad Bos-
ton. ON~LDW SfEARN>, Agent.
Concord, y II. October, =. 1873. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
SyIycNter GrisWoid.s .,,,o

SylVc$tcr ssflSWOsa'S state.
Al T. OF VERMONT, The iioa. the P,oba. ro,r,
Randolph District, for The District Of RanS,
al ersons concerned the Slve.,,r GINS.
.'n, ,sts q Brookbeld IN said district -Greetinr
~ hEhEAS, Wide Julia T. tirswod. makes a,,,;c,.
uon 10 said Cont ior assignment to her out of In.
estatr OF Sylvester Griswold her late a,
., sao curt, 10 e held IL The Registers Offie. in
aan6oiph In said d..irt the 2i Tuesday al F.h
10y, n ~ ioSo; her iorE. you hereby notified Ia
petotr SAID Court Al the time place aforesaid
n NOV cause any you have, why shou n
Dated al West Randolph, January I6,n ls5l
By the Court;
Ai,es,, J. B. HUTCHINSON, s.,,...
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
Worse than Hopeless !

Now hear Mr. uAShiNS sf-icrr'nt Of cure III said
Nv WI. procured iu;ilc at HRINTS ri EiFJlNG
EXTRiCT-1fI.r BOTTLE cnn,ls 4 eat ~ 5ea -
the SECOND bottle .nsl. of IKE hoas,-rhe
THIRD eiinici rdik miles ard When had finish.
using Nine R01ies IT frfsfy iLrs had
uEsIpp rr and Joifies cfreej lEkEECT
CI,p L III Ill. !. angI LLnL.A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
LIVER-COMPLAINT!

Dr SATuAS HUBBARD, ~ Stl-.fri. Coa7.. Of the
uici anal nrt respectable ia1 scans. wss afflicted win
ifrt amT5f many yvafs, ANA was Teey e1'ed BY as'ag
BRANI'S FJB!tlI,G EXTRACT We culi name Aan-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
SAMUEL BEAi FORD.
S4~-a.k An g. aats. .IH n
iscascd spine.

:
Messrs. Stanton * Co-Havsrs bscH acquainted oII
y," Luimcni but LuTt tIa4e. slil tv-lli, great
worth ms family
My has been afflicted with Diseased -ia1e, v.lch
Attended with eNcruti1tn- raias. have
y ed the u,a>i cv-sfale PIN Nr Er-l4l. md
aid Eighteen uil = i1i Pfr-eiIltn %, would
gladly paid hundreds fuaIs Tor Tut % lie ~ 90, Of
ths sud medIrnes seemed ui urt
rrri OF Hunt's lniurtt. ~he ha> ti.i
,"nths, add -hnent h.~ .-afu. ulrtv-
n.y. bei,fv u-ius Hun t.ia'i,ut bad hseu
walk iol Nv" ssaf-. che a4is
Nufk around house. feel sr.ttt
Al received from yOHi medic a. ius
her proof w.Il refer you AID lii of- u.y nei-no
aud ply slcIan- value ,uuf LIaa.clt AAt IS W.
N0uss Win respect
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

snch Medicine in every spcc: aud there is abundant
proof graf cfircird ONE BOTTLE 81 II CON
tains purifying bnlng virtue and ar al Tolrr tHn
there Is contained in -Four Eots o; any r'riHd or "y
0hT HgediriHs that ha- been Cer. Tor sale There
s Gndnlrd uf in pamphlets that by the rc oi ihis
great Indian Perif-r, they .i priNs Yet iTvh-
they tina: iAaIE aud CRIPFi now NSLK-h,y
that SIcE ScEoruLoUs and Otherwise diseasrd hnre
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
One Dollars Worth !
DANGEROUS scRoFULA,

How nuch CANcgR-how much SyFHiLIs-hnw riucf
ScaoFuLA-wii One Dollars T,rA Of Eysafs PURIFIER
rurr Read the following which speciaer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
FEBRUARY Z, 1850.
SCR0F 10 A

U Thousands of Cures Of SrefHAt CaEeers Snr'hi. fHa
xhr impure of tho Rooi-Ga9 II e YER SNiLL
QUANTITY urhih Hsed of Mii-ias 10 4, IT Cars q
Diseases any proof If tic parfgHs "edi ri post IN
the Mticir rhih has sa5 and rad such Dlsen'e'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
1000 LBS MAPLE SUGAR
y small Tubs Tor Faniil. use, fp- sale law lay
SrDRKS & I.ANGlON

Sal OF NERhONf.i IL frola.c Ccurt hoI.en al
d,str,c on The 10Th day &c Jaauary. a. d 1857.
MICAH FRENCH, administrator on the estate o Ruf,,s
stt tate OF f'rrf, IT. sad disicf.
T. sad Court his petition 10 writing license 10 .cu vii
the real estate OF which the said died .ie,ed rem.
resen'ihs that such sale as The debit due
from SAID and Of administration Tho
Al property 5tiHs insueent Tor thai purpose WLeIeupan
~ss niGeiea by s9id Ceur that saia petition referred
or bearing and decision upon tEa and further order
60 mat notce oil tie substance Of SAID petition the
'of The same, and the orders thereon an
ca by puoeaiion cf tho three sdccessivcly ia
tao Vermont Waichmun ard State Journal, d newspaper
that they may aPaeni they cause and object TO the
gaming Of such license.
Bs order Of % Court
Attest, 7. n. MERRILL, Register.
true copy Of record.
% Attest, 4. Il. MERRILL. Rey,..er
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07

because Bottle of it has medical curative matter
in it. and in consequence more lease IN much less
time. than bOTie Of any other medicine.
IT, then. bottle OF BHANTs PURIFIER .ill cure FOUR
TINES more Gi.,Hsc than bottle Of sGrsapdr'H6-
HAMS PURIFIER would Be-. eksep fagr dollars
bottle sGrsaJdrila spiiU. Bar bR MS rJRi
FlEi; is sold tor only one DOLLAR bottle mi ~
bottle ui ha cured nni capable If curing -Four 7ie
much disease bottle Of saTSaFaria therefore
saparils consequence OF it, less power and les medical
efficacy. should be- sold thnn TVcsfy Fire Cs
per bon De as ohm the punIFIER Orc Lollar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
ARGENT PLATE.

- PoONS, Forks &C, made of this ne ~ ly discover
WI ed material, suPe ccde C. articles, such German
~ sIher, Blush or Aihata Plate substitute for
Silver Plate. nein- chemically Tree from impurities,
Whilst and the strong Of Aqua Fpri and being hard
and white th shout, closely resembling
silv and Improves By TON * HALL.
MDntpclier Oct. Il, 1853 ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
FOURTEEN WITNESSES
CANCERS CURED.

The shove acs certified T., 10y DOt 1. I WILLIAMS
Mr. & l.. BROWN of U,s, Ea,Hs Elaisl M,ssrs ESSEi-i
LEONARD druggists and ELEVEN other rsSeza1i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
ArGShG SOgE MOUTH, LuCORRHGi, &c.

" B;yov, GsNrSrH Co. y. !. Ccf. 70. l.f7
.'NrssT-. u 7 NAiLAe :. y CO; Some
my vic hcciue acbiiari from The rlreis Of ivo-r5ass
SID NfrE7y Scfc Ngt4. u1 she c.I her
iulu uu-eaoi labor. Her medical varied
accail me uivc- and prcsc 81
Uiil siti tAlgscd
Ascir- very Skeleton. thai Sic commenced
I.yAfs lsi
puunds. by iad bottles. 81 t.are
perfectly wei The perfect that size
70 do ali ueerssTs household work, aiiI gained thirty Iunds
ii Ae.h n four weeks
e" ) ctrs iiuy. c. B GALENTltE-
Tie reader that Nj GALzSrtsE says osr
SKILL" He. informed by z. 5. TlRRr lag,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Planning, Tongaeing and Growing
LUMBER.
JOSEPH P. WOODBURY'S
Patent Planning Machine.

TIVE subscriber having received Letters Patent for ST.,
uonary Cutter Planning: Tongueiug and Groosiu- Ma
enine, now offers Tor sale Machines and Rights the
This Machine wall plain $50 feet Of Board. 10 nm
uniform thickness 90 hour producing better finished
surface than At IS possible to produce by any mean.
nov known rot excepting the hand plane netuit ri,
adapted 10 oin md Joint claphoards,
and WI do the work faster and better than an other ma
chine hereicf,rc uvcni-d. This machine is arranged TIA,
planes the board with unbroken shaving the hv.
width aud length Of the MATERIAL and not take more
hn two thus TIE power that required equal
amount c work b, the rotary Cutting Csiner no in cum
p,on use ihe Construction and alton of thi, Ma
eaae IS diiefent ifom oset
tons Tor further parie ch-eifuy responded to by adj
dsessIng the subscriber (pust paid Boston, Mass.
ton by calling Oh the Paenlee.
eoiy Border street. Ea., nos,on NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-02-07
To Let, or for Sale,

THE BiYLiFS' STORE one of the best locations ia
Il Montpelier Village. Also. tor sale good stock Of
,;oods a credit. opportunity r1nul 1t
self JOHN T. LAN1pDN.
MONTPELIER. Iauuarv Il. 1854 5s:3w