davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

SI,ocKiNa AocIDgST.- .--We learn ,hst
Mr.. Henry NJ. Packard, Of Blanchard, Me
was wa, Killed Instantly, on Monday. bY The
breaking Of a cylinier saw. Upon ne,
breaking ., OF 1lie saw, a piece as id struck
me y, unfortunate man, and literally severed
MS head from his body. He Was 4 syonnr
man OF much ptlaise, and has left a wife
and two ch!lden. IS SIS S. r. 4 4 a. "'o
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

Four story shirt collars arc all the
rage now. We saw one the other day
with stccple ,oit. This increase in
building has proved very profitable to
the linen and starch trade. Short neck.
ell people, in order to keep pace with
tho spirit Of improvement, should get
their ears moved up n little higher.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

JUDGE LUMPKIN's Address before the
Institute on Monday evening, was o
production Of the greatest ability and
eloquence. Notwithstanding i.s length,
it was listened 10, Throughout, by very
crowded and brilliant audience, with
marked pleasure and attention. The
Address covered the whole ground Of
internal improvement, and while it em-
braced statistical knowied SO Wns full Of
rhetorical beauties aud sppnsise classical
lsallusions. ne svon1afftH sress Of
.Ia S. :. Ind sciences. eilisiisls
4, ss ss Sssis 81 ansIe;,, ii
| polity, was dwclt upon viii. s,rce .serce and
effect. From masterly view OF the
present general state Of society, the ora.
tor by graceful transition, drew q
truthful picture Of the condition OF
America, and particularly Of the South.
tlc depicted The buleful influence of
that policy, which has been the means
Of pouring Southern wealth into The
purses Of Northern merchants and man.
usaclurcrs. Why should we not unite
our own manufactures with our COM
mcrce and agriculture? I, is this sys.
TEN that has elevated England to her
proud position among the nn,ons.
Were no! the natural resources of the
South, as great as those of Englandl
The Judge spoke Of the importance Of
encouraging art. He showed lha, even
in continental Europe, amid the vicissi.
tndes and struggles Of revolution, q no.
bic appreciation Of art, ingenuity md in.
ven,ion existed, he said that three coun .
tries were striving "to be as free as they
were enlightened, we should strive to
be us enlightened as we nre free"
The Judge treated Of what he consid-
cred impericctions in the present mode
Of education, upon classical studies lie
gave an eloquent culogum, but demon.
stratcd The necessity Of uniting with
them practical information in mechan.
les, engineering and navigation. Lastly,
he spoke cloqucn,ly Of the prospects of
the South, and declared that if the ae-
gressions and fanu,icism Of the North
aroused us from the apathy Of years,
we should have reason to thank our
enemies, who through The instrumental.
ty OF an all.wise God, would be the i'm.
mediate means Of our future welfare,
greatness and prosperity.-Sun.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

"BorANY BAY" IN NoRTM AMERICA.
lit is inlimatcd by the London Daily
News, that the British Government, will
probably make purchase Of the Island
OF Anlicosti, in the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence.
with the design of establishing upon il
colony Of convicts, 10 answer the
purposes of the United Kingdom and of
the Provinces. The Island is from 90
to 100 miles long and 20 or 25 miles
in width, uninhabited, situated ut tho
mouth Of the river ST. Lawrence, and
regarded as dangerous obstacle to
navigation. In case The project above
referred 10 is carried out, i, is said the
British Governments will construc, n
harbor there, by convict labor, in order
10 render il attractive 10 shippinp.
Another motive 10 the enterprise, is The
chenpness transporting convic,s TO the
Island, us compared with the cos, of
conveying them to Van Dieman's Land.
~~~~~~U---~~~- .-S1. .~u>~&
TuEoDoRE PARKER, an eminent writer
and preacher, thus expounds his views
10 the good people Of Boston Hear him
hold forth.
at Is plain to me that it is tho natural
duty OF citizens to rescue every fugitive
slave from the hands Of tho Marshal, who
essays to return him to bondage, to do il
peaccoly It they can, forcihly ifthcy must,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

QUICK WlTTED. An Irishman, hav-
ing accidentally broken a pane in a
window Of n house in Boston, a,temnt. i.
ed as fast as he could to get ou, of the
way, when he was followed and seized
by the proprietor who exclaimed:
you broke my window, fellow, did
you not?"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
NASHVILLE, Friday Is, 1860 .

SIN1 LLAhs. fo-uuy LIT. 0lCtb OstflCr o.
Georgia, addressed the CONVENTION in q We.
ry eloquent speech. He is beautiful speak
er, with Il command Of rich and prre Ian.
guago, and brilliant Imagination. He
spoke very decidedly, but rather exargera.
ted the dangers of disunion which he advo-
Gated. Major Claiborne, delegate from
Tennessee, made brief address, chiefly 10
tho galleries. He is an old man, but one of
the few who are decided in this State. I
ought to have mentioned TO you, that the
Delegation Of Mississi"Hi presented resolu.
tons yesterday substantially the same nsS
those from Alabama and Florida. Tho
course of the convention will doubtless he
that marked out by the resolutions from rom
these States.
The Special Committee sat to day willis,
the Convention was sitting. They cxpect
to report to morrow, and the Convention
will most probably adjourn on Monday or
Tuesday next
The Tenncsseans talk Of their State com.
ing up on further aggressions being con.s
mlticd, bnt whilst not man can be found to
address the people, and Disclose to them the
truth, such professions ore worth very little.
| have left no space to dwell upon it,
His speech was listened to throughout with
profound attention. Nota ssiIahle was LOST
on the assembly. His strength fully sus-
taincd him, and often when ,le became ani-
mated his voice fitted isfiie Hall iike bugle.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
NASHVILLE, Nov. l3, 1850.

NASHVILLE, INOV. 1.3, lSOU.
GENTLEMEN The Convention met TO-
day, but really my head and heart are so
full of Mr.. Chevcs' speech, that do not
rccoIlcct what elso was done. He had
the speech prepared and written out, and
read it to the Convention, from near the
Presidents desk And such a speech!
The noble heroism which pervaded it---i,s
admirable lngic-i,s profound reflections
and its noble appeals 10 Southern people,
| do net suppose was ever surpassed by
any effort Of oratory in ancient or modern
days Ittook him two or three hours. Il
don't know how long,) to deliver it. tell
you, this speech will fully compensate all
the members of this Convention, for all
the trouble and expense it has occasioned
them in coming hcrc--and il the members
OF the Convention did nothing more than
occasion this speech to be presbicod, it will
be OF lncstimatle value to the South. Give
it wings in your press. |; is itself great
event. | really cannot say more now.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
n a!D. s J

unanimity prevails. No ono can predict
whatmay be the reHult.o of pressing the reso-
lutions Of secession upon the delegation
from Tennessee. That they will be unac-
ceptablc to them we may infer from the tone
ofthe newspaper press, both democratic md
Wing, since the adjournment ofshe Con-
vcntion in June, as well as from the fact
that it was gravely discussed by the dclega-
ton from that State, whether they should
take part in the proceedings of tho Con-
vention at all. The number of delegates
from Tennessee is much smaller than at
the first session, and indeed from all the
other States, except South Carolina AMI
Mississippi. From the last mentioned
State, a very large delegation was expect
ed, bnt though larger than before, it will
fall far below the number looked for. Tie
lowncss OF the rivers and the insufficiency
| of stage accommodations doubtless pre-
| vented many from attending who would
otherwise have been here. Nashville is
one of the most inaccessible places in the
Southern States for a general meeting of
those States 1t was fatal blnnder to hold
a Convention on an important subjec t
which brought us together out Of Cotton
| State. It is true, thatit might naturally
| have been expected that Kentucky and
Missouri would have sent delegates 10 tile
first Convention, and Nashville was a most
convenient place to those States; but now
we ought to be taught the lesson, that upon
the Cotton States alone depends The safety
Of Southern institutions.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27
P@udG1.@@l.
Correspondence of the Mercury.
NASHVILLE, Nov. II, 1850.

NASHVILLE, Nov. -, 1901.
GEaTLEMEN: The Convention met as
usual at II m. The Chairman of the Com
m.ttee of Elections reported number of
new Delegates to the Convention, whose
credentials had been verified. The diff
fcrent States also reported the names Of
those who from each Delegation should
compose the Select Committee Of two from
each State, to whom all the business of the
Convention is referred. Col. Pickens was
presented from your State to be on this
Committee, in the place Of Gov. Hammond.
Ex-Gov. Clay, Of Alabama, then presented
preamble and resolutions for the appro-
baton of the body, which under rule,
was referred, of course, to the Select Com
mit,ce. The preamble enters into the
grievances of the South, and the resolu-
tons lay down the several principles Of
the Constitution on which The rights OF
secession rests, affirms the right OF scces-
sion in any State, and recommends to the
Southern States to pledge themselves to
support any State which may sccede from
the Union, with all their resources, should
tho General Government attempt TO cocrce
her; recommends a Southern Congress,
with Delegates clothed with full powers to
represent the sovereignty of the States, to
determine on the course they should pur-
sue to maintain their rights and institutions;
recommends also tn the Southern people
to abstain from all intercourse with the
| Northern people, and not 10 employ their
shipping or consume their productions.
Gen. Dupont, Of Florida, also presented
resolutions Of similar purport to the
above, as the unwavering counsel of the
| Delegation from Florida.
| Gen. PILLow also said that the Tenncs-
see Delegation, he expected, on the mex,
morning would present the platform they
supposed expedient. 1t is supposed tl,a,
j this platform is declaration to dissolve
the Union, IT the present Adjustment is
disturbed, or any further aggrcssions arc
perpetrated. ~
The Convention will resolutely adop
i Guy. Ciny s resolutions; SO you may con
slider them as containing the course OF 44iii,s III
Convention. The Tennessee platform
i will soon be- Knocked from under shsa
!, sls saI sEalsssa tls 81, b
stand @ e, thTy viii beforc long be Miil
us.
Our accounts from, Mississippi are ,er'
! cheering. Some ten Delegates who II j
known left their home for the Conventio,
: have rot yet arrived. AS this place is on
y accessible by stages, it is supposed som
accident has occurred to detain them. re,
moro Delegates from Middle and Sou,her,
Alabama-thc mos. divided portions q
that State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

sisiB 81 i.s
It sa
found, eloqaest. Ennls.l bfil All. a,,si
altogether unanswefaole. Ic siisc.i
the eentira subject Of the wrongs and the
remedies of the South. The brave old
man boldly threw down the gauntlet to sub
mssionIsts OF whatsoever complexion; and
IN the Capitol of Tennessee, where loud
applause of "the glorious union,', I, is tho
surest passport to pupuiar fapor, he poured
out his indignant scorn upon all who wenld
basely shrink from The defence Of the rights
of the South, either through fear, or in the
hope of Federal Offices and e,noIuments.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-11-27

NASHVILLE, Nov. IA, 1850.
Resolutions were presented to-day from
Mississippi, Georgia, g. Tennessee. Those
from Mississippi were similar in tenor and
spritto those presented yesterday. The
resolutions from Georgia did not come up to
the mark fully. Tennessee threatened the
Freesoilers. that If they did not let us alone
the Southern States should call a Co1ycn-
,ion and pass resolutions Of non.inter-
course! Maj. Dcnclson of thu Tennessee
delegation, thinking some expressions in
the resolutions of his delegation rather too
strong, presented several of his yn, in
which he advises acluiesceneo in the COM
promise measures OF Cong and recom-
mends unconditional submission. When
South Carolina was called upon Lpr ress1-
IIgtiii95E Gheges-?sal rose aud offered a
single resolution, that secession WAS The;
only remedy for the wrongs lof the South.
With the sanction OF The hndy be departed
from the usual course1 ST eiersnca sfrsthS,
Committec on Resolu inas WitIinRE aebate,
and he snsta is
sassech siiicli ssfpied Iiyo i,a iii
49, Il q Nil tis sss N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
More Difficulty Brewing.

ANOTHER UNSETTLED BoUNDARY.-Fur-
Their Negotiation Necessary. The following
important information was received yester-
day by the Florida mail. 1t seems that
Billy Bowlegs, in addition to his determia.
ton not to leave Florida, has no notion Of
being circumscribed in his territorial limits
by any encroashments on the part of the
army of occupation.
We are favored with intelligence from
the frontier of great consequence.
1t appears that Gen. Twigs, in the militia.
ny road he has laid out from Tampa Bay to
Fort Pierce on Indian Riror, has somewhat
encroached on the line stipulated by Gen.
Worth, as defining the Reservation under
the notorious Armstce effected by him.
This encroachment includes two military
posts connected by some four miles of road
recently made by the government force
We learn that Billy Bowlegs gave notice in
due diplomatic form to General Twigg, that
unless our troops removed from within the
Indian line, they should be driven from il
by force. The point threatned being weak,
and our gallant General being hampered by
instructions, he has been compelled to re-
tire, and construct new military posts and
new road.-Sav. Georgian, 3Oth,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
* GAnDo
TO An EMdUISent Public.

ND ADWAY & CO., Of New York, Proprietofs and IE-
HN venors of justly celebrated antedoe for PAIN beg
leave make just explanation to the public in ref
to their READY RELIEF being up in different bottles
from own, regular Relief bottles. On the first
of January ordered $4,000 bottles for the Relief think
ing that quantity would last until fall but the Relief has
sold rapidly, and performed many wonderful cures
that we have used up double that quantity. In the Sum
the glass houses do blow, that shall
not be able to obtain regular hotties any price, until
fall We are now putting Relief in bottles that hold
the quantity of medicine, bottles; the
medicine is made the same il is made Ofthe best and pur
est materials is put in larger bottles than any LINZ
MENT, PAIN-KILLER or EMBROCATION that sells for
the same price--ti is powerful and efectua One
bottle of Railways Ready Relief by adding parts of Spr
ii of Wine, will give you Eminent Embrocaton,
peror in point of strength and efficacy, any other Lini
ment in usewhen used it is, without adulteation il
will relieve the most cruel pangs of Rheumatic and Neu
ragia Palms. Nervous Headache, and Bowel and SUM-
Complaints, Pains, Bruises, Sores and Wounds,
quicker than any other Medicine in use-i gives instant
relief to pain Purchase of G. W. Scott. Look for the
signature of Railway & Co..
RADWAY & CO., Practical Chemists, l62 Fulton ST.,
New York 3m23
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
LAMOILLE COUNTY TEMPER
ANCE SOCIETY.

At meeting of the friends Of Temperance,
in Lamoille county, holden at Hydepark on the
18th inst, Noah Robinson, ESQ., of Stow, in the
chair, the following resolutions were introduced,
and after an animated discussion were adopted
by the meeting.
Whereas, Past experience as to the effect of
tho present License law, has convinced us of its
decided beneficial tendency in the good which
it has already accomplishment whereas we
are subject to great inconvenience by an an
nlal reference Of the subject to the ballot box,
and while we appreciate the value of the law in
its present form, yetwe think it effective in sew
eral respects therefore,
Resolved, That we will use our best ondeuv-
ors at the next session of the Legislature of this
State, to procure law, which will totally pro-
hbt the sale of ardent spirits as beverage.
Resolved, That true friend Of temperance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20

will deal plainly with the inebriate and the ven
der, admonish faithfully, chastisc reasonably,
and teach them temperance by example.
Resolved, That nearly all the pauperism and
litigation are attributable to alcoholic drinks,
and the leading remedy must be found in the ex-
ertions of the friends of temperance.
Resolved That the licensed dealers in alco-
hoic drinks, are earnestly requested to carry out
the true intent of the license law, the year en-
suing, which will cause jubilee in the State
Resolved That the custom which formerly
prevailed, of inAictinS but one fine for perha p:
a whole years SHINING against the license law
is not calculated to effect the object contemplate
ed by the law.
R. L. PERKINS.
Secretary pro tenn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, June IL.
At market, 29l Cattle about 220Beeves--and
rs Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
and Calves, and years old.
PRICES. MARKET BEEF-Extra, Sc so
per cwt, lst quality, 6 25, I'd quality, SIS, Sd
quality, S5,25.
ORDINARY-$3 so a 5 co.
Hides--$4 so per cwt. Talow-$5 so.
SToREs-Working Oxen $3.50, 70, IS, 90 a
100.
Cows AND CALvEs-S2O, 25, 80, IS a ~.
YEARLTNGs.- None-Two Years old-None
Three Years old-S20 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-S79 at market PRI-
cEs--ExtTa, 81 90, 5 90, COCA 2 90, By lot
SO 90, 250a3O0.
SwINE-Retail &c. Spring pigs, 7 a SO &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20

OAK HALL, BosToN. This famous clothing
house has grown rapidly. Its famehas extended
throughout the civilized world, borne on the
wings of its advertisements" and the backs of its
customers. We are told by sea taung men that
OAK HALL is known as well in Liverpool, Havre,
and othc: European ports, as on this side of the
Atlantic. The success of this establishment is
without parallel, and is richly deserved by its
enterprising propretors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
Tbr A(arkets.
FLOUR AND GRAIN,

BosTON, June Is.
FLoUR. The demand is good, and the mark ct
firm. Common Genesee, IS 81 a 6oo-Fan-
cy do. g IL I-2 a Is 25-Extra, so o76-Ohio
and Michigan, SIS. Common Southern, 5 62
l2. ass. Corn Meal, 3 25. Rye Flour, 3 25
a 3 81 IA.
GRAIN. Corn has been steadily advancing
Southern yellow, 69 70c-white, q a Csc
Oats are also looking up-Northern, 46 a AZ.
Eastern, 44-Delawarc, 40 40 Southern, 81 a
80. Northern Rye is rather scarce at 70.
Wheat, 81 10 a 30 per bush.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN MONT PELIER, VERMONT 1850

New Ham, shier has 45OmlIs ofrailroad
in the state, costing SI6,OO0OO
PrrRlrID SNAKr.-Esquin Ettle, who
lives on the Parkensburgh road about seven
miles west of Beverly, in Randolph county
in this State, while hunting l6Vdays since
found the body of large rttlenake, in a
state of complete petriiacailon 1t was
found in the crevic of rock and the place
where it lay had become as smooth as glass.
'-[Richmond Enquirer.
10 We see it stated that eight or ten
slaves have escaped from Washington with
in few days.
ANOTHER CREvAssE.-Th steamer E.
ID. White reports crevasse to have occur.
red on the upper plantation& Vim. Doyle
on the right bank of the rive about ninety
miles above the city. the Opening is about
one hundred yards wide, and the water
runs through it with graf velocity Attempts
were to be made to day TO clae the breach
but il was hardly considered Facticable -
" U Crescent 3lst uh.
There are a million COWS in New York,
and the annual product of hedairy of that
state is estimated at $50, 000O)O,
VIOLENT THUMBS SToRM-At Hons
dale, Pa, on the 18th, there vas heavy
thunder storm in the night The sidewalk
and streets the next morning we're literally
covered with yellowish substnCe, which
some of the chemists have trieC and founC
to be sui phur,
During the thunder storm on Mondav
evening, the Bird inst, the electic fluid pas
sed over the wires connecting With the tele
graph office at Manchester, COMPLETELY burn
ing off the repeaters, blasting the switch
and severing all connection with any othe
place. The report was as loud as gun
Lightning has free passage overall telegrap
lines
Dr. Amos Twitchell, the celebrated SUI
geon, of Keene, N. H., died onthe 25th @
May ofpalsy, several days after the frs
attack. He was 60 years old, and his e,
celent wife had not long before preceede
him 10 the grave. DR. Il. was born in Dut
lin, N. H., and educated at Dartmouth
He was a good man, without pretensior
though his professional talents we're of tn
first order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20

The Iowa DISPUTED ELEoTIoN,-The
committee on Elections in the House has
decided that Daniel F. Millea. Wing, the
contestant in the Iowa disputed election
case, is the rightfuI member from that State,
instead of VIM. Thompson, Loco, the pres
ent incumbent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
(I)ie0.
STATE OF VERMONT, } mi.

WASHINGTON DIsTRICT IS.
Court, holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier, within
and fol said District, the 18th day Of June, A. D.
1856
Instrument, purporting TO be the last will and tesla
"A ment OF SETH Town, late of Waterbury, in said Dis
c deceased being presented to the Court here Chas
kalphIown, and Joseph Moody J the executors therein
namedor Probaelt is ordered by said Court, that all
persons concerned therein be notified to appear session
sald Coun to be holden at the Probate Office, in Monpe
Her. on the 9Th day ofJuy, 1880 and show cause any
they may have, against the Probate of said will for which
purpose further ordered that copy of the record Of
this order be published three weeks succ essvey the
Green Mountain Freeman, spaper printed at Monpe
lier, previous to said time appointed for hearing
true copy OF record.
Attest, 4. Il. MERRILL. Reqistor
MOntpelleT June IL 1870 - 9wos
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Thursday, June I3.
At Market, 600 Beef Cattle, no Stores, 33
pairs Working Oxen, 81 Cows and Calves, 800
Sheep and Lambs and 1900 Swine.
PRICES. BEEF CATTLE-Extra, Sc % -
First Quality, 6 00-Second 75-Tbird, 4 so
a475.
WORKING OxEN-S75 $685. 1O7.
Cows AND CALvEs-$l9, %, 25, 80, 38, 40.
SHEEP-No extra lots. $l75, 2,3.
SwINE-4 LA 5 -4c-Retail, 5 a GIG
Spring Pigs l-2 &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
New York, June -.

FLOUR, Common State, SIS so a 556 IA
Mixed Michigan, 568 34a575- Pure Gene
see, 6 IL l-2 Is 3-4-Extra, do. 6 372-la7.
Rye Flour, 2 SO 81 3 06 1-2--Cor Meal, 3.
GRAIN. Mixed Western Corn, 81 u SO l-2.
Oats, 46 48. Rye IS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20

THE OMNIBUS BnL.-John Tyler, Wad-
dy Thompson, Robert ]. Walker and the
". III. Patriot are all in favor of the Clay
and Foote Compromise. Who doubts
that measure which commands the support
of four such friends of freedom, must bs
death on slavery ?-Indipendent Democrat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-06-20
Cheering Intelligence.

EWNHE prices of Goods win be reduced at the Peoples
Il Store till July LIST, 1850. Many Good will be sold at
CoST-Others at per cent and any Fancy Goods az
per cent. My stock large, and must be reduced All
should call soon The assortment is good-rare chance
HARVEY KING
Montpelier June 90, 1850. 25tf