davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
NATHAN SpiCER

NATHAN SPiCER,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
La Roche's new Building, Lower st. Paul.
MATCHES. CLOCKS and JEWELRY re
wv paired in workman-Iike manner. Also,
Watches. Clocks and Jeweiry for SALE.
no xxiiy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
Build of Brick.

v yon want a warm, substantial building,
suitable for our climate, and a durable
tUitirug, - good ~ ever after forty years
U.s.. make IL at brick
IHE subscriber is prepared to make con-
tracts for erecting all sorts of brick
buildings and finishing The same, by the lob,
~ reasonable terms, aud with despatch, Of
the best material and workmanship.
44-1y ID. +. BRAWLEY.
Saint Paul, Feb. IL, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
5. S. MERRILL s. CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Boots and shoes,
No. SO, Steamboat Landing, Goiena.

HEMPSTEAD & WASHBURNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Galena, Illinois.
TIP We have constantly on hand a supply o.
genuine Land Warrants, which will be sold.
Maya If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26

nR. JAYNE'S Family Medicines consist of
H. Janye's Expectorant, Chronic VermifiIge,
Alternative, American Hair-Dye, Carminativ
Balsam, Sanative Pills, Ague Pills & Hair Tonic.
For sale at the corner nf Third and Roberts
street, st. Paul. by J. w. SIMPSON Agent.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
DIR. T. X. POTTS.

III AVFNG made st. Paul his permanent resi-
IL dence, will attend to all calls in his profess
sion in town and country. He may be found at
present, at the store of Mr.. w. II. Forbes A.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26

N. SLEEPER, p. A. HOWE.
AUCTION HOUSE.
N. L E z P E K B. Co.,
Auction, commission and forwarding mer-
chants.-No. 100, Main street. Galena,
Illinois.
Cash advances made on consignments.-
Particular attention paid to business entrus-
ted to their care. m s-s'ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
Galrna ADVERTISEMENTS.
LORRAIN 81 CO..

NV HULESALE dealers IN GrOceries, Liquors,
w Segars, and Glassware, No. SO, steam
boat Landing, Galena, have just received, an J
will keep constantly on hand, which the, will sell
low for cash, full assortment, consisting in part
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
CHARLES G. THOMAS,

No. 90, Main street, Galena, Illinois,
HAVING purchased of VIM H Bradley,
his entire stock in trade, and also made
large additions by recent purchases in New
York, Of fresh spring and summer goo Us o
the latest importations. is prepared to offer
the friends and patrons Of the old concern,
and TO his own acquaintances and the public
rich and superior stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
in part as toIlOWs:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
ii. F. MILLER,

Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Maker.-Main
street, opposite Colard's Drug Store, and
near the Galena Hotel, Galena.
LII kinds Of stage, dray, carriage and gig
n harness; English, Spanish and fancy
saddles, brides, &c; also, buffalo robes,
over>hoes, solid leather trunks, valises, SC.
at wholesale aud retail. 2-3-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
F. e, BERGMAN 81 CO..

No. $50, MAIN STREET, GALENA,
<---~--> HAVE on hand a complete
- $4,000 Il Il assortment Of Furniture,
sts---------s-ttS consisting in part Of
Fine Mahogany Sofas Mahogany Chairs
&c 4" Divans Cane Seat do
+" " Dining tables g &c Rockers
GO Breakft do Common Sc
" So Card do 60 Chairs
" " Bureaus IS Tables
&C Work Tables Chi.drens' Cribs
I" sc Wash Stands Sc Chairs
Walnut and maple tables, stands, wardrobes
and desks, and every article kept in well fur
nshed establshmeni--all of which are manuflc-
tured by themselves and warranted to be of the
best material and workmanship. mal2-3H
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
LUMBER, DRESSED FLOORING,
SASH sc.

10 MnEN, DnEcSED TIOONKNUs
SASH, &C.
TIME subscriber having purchased Of WIN. II.
Il Bradley s. Co., their stock Of Lumber,
amounting to four hundred and sixty south and
feet, of fine. seasoned Lumber, would invite the
attention of purchasers, to the same, al the yard
on Hill and Water streets, where we now bave
and intend to keep as good an assortment as can
be found, and at as low prices as at any yard in
the city.
We have large stock Of Dressed Flooring on
hand, well seasoned, the price Of which we have
reduced to ga per NJ. Also large stock Of
Sash, of the various sizes. A good article, also,
of Planned inch Lumber, for shelving, &C., all Of
which can be had at all times, either at our plan
ing and sash factory, at the lower end If Main
street, or at our Yard. Also a good supply Of
fencing and cedar Posts.
Galena, May 3 2-4-6m w. BAILEY & Co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
FOR SALE.

A desirable Farm between Saint Paul and Saint
IA Anthony; Land Of the frat quality, well
watered and eighty situated.
Apply to T'LDEN + SMITH.
Feb. 10th, 1859. 45-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
ST. PAUL BAKERY.

new Bakery lately established on
Third street, opposite DIR. Dewey's
office!
I NOW offer to the public all kinds of
cakes, butter crackers, Boston crackers,
hard bread and loaf bread, in the latest New
York style, and all kinds Of candies by
wholesale or retail. All orders from the
town or country will be promptly attended
to, on the shortest notice.
48-if G.. HUMPHREY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
= AZ NY a
ToJenny Lind.

The following lines were written by Mira. sanl-
bach OF England ss 81 Is
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
s. CRAWFORD. & CO.,
AND Retail DRUGGISTS,

! 81, Main Street, Gatena,
"AVING just received their spring supply Of
L Il Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs,
Window Glass, Putty, &c., offer them for sale on
rs reasonable terms they can be purchased in
the West. They will be constantly in the receipt
If PURE MEDICINES, 70 which they solicit the
attention Of PLY slcians and County Traders.
! Galena June 2S, xtf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
Galena ADVERTISEMENTS.

GEO. C. sTROTHER,
Sole Agent In Galena for sale Of Sloan
ain street. Galena III.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
Galena Aopertisements.
b. III. CAMPBELL,

rs Just receiving, direct from Boston, N. York
u and New Orleans, his Spring and Summer
stock Of Groceries, Liquors, Glassware, Provis-
ions etc., consisting, in part, Of the following
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26

, Cloths cass'ineres 4 salts
, Gambroons, cottOnades,
Denimes blk * br. drills
X. ntucky jeans, blue do
Blk s. br. sheet & shirt
Irish linens
White&br. lin. diaper
do do cot. do.
} Huckaback diaper
Scotch and Runlce dap.
Cold ca nibrics ,nankeens
White and br. lin. drills
Tickings, all styles
White, red, land vel. fans
Fine gauze
HOSIERY.
White, blk * cold cot.
Black lambs wool
Black and cold wOrsted
Blk Moravian. sup. art.
BoNNErs.
White chip
{" Alboni
Satin straw
Pedal +"
China Pearl
Florence Braid
GENTS. FURN. GOODS.
Shirts
. Collars
, Drawers
Handkerchief
Cravats
; Ties
HATS.
Mems and boys Legh'n
/" 4" double
palm leaf, trimmed
Youths China P'l, n. g.
Childrens' Leghorn hats
d to call, Our goods will
Icular attention paid to or
ep uniform prices as much
need that that best salts
'tOmers. ae
VIM. W. GOODWIN.
1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26
Galeua ADVERTISEMENTS.

SAYRE & HUMBERT,
Saddle, harness and trunk manufacturers,
1876, Main street, Galena, (old P. o. bull
ding.j
HILL receive and fill orders from their
w friends and customers up the river, to
their satisfaction. Call in. 2-3-ly
n. Michigan,
Storage and Commission, Wuter street, between
Green and Washington streets, Galena. Iii.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26

frlnts oil every variet'
Fr'ch Il Chambry ging
Plain s. 6g'd de LANES
Elegant polka muslins
Embroidered do
Plain s. fg'd lawns
Linen lustres, all colors
Plain & fg'd lin. ging''
Brown F'ch Inns all W
Plain blk & cold alpa'
Beautiful silk w'p lustrt
S-4 musquetO netting
Book and scrip muslins
Jaconetts and cambria:
Bishops lawns
GLOVES.
White blk s. c'ldFr.ki
4" &" GO silk
+" +" /" sirIe d
Misses s. childrens' Z"
sHAwLS.
Plain Canton Grape
Damask /" /"
EmbrO'd I" Z"
Silk and berrege
Muslin de Lame o
Cashmere
PARAsOLs.
Plain s. figured silk
do do Turk ga
Plain & fringed ginghaI
do do linen
SHOES.
Mems and boys brogal
Misses and childrens'
Ladies' fine walking
do do Excelsiors
blk and cold CATERS
do do l-2 do
BOOtees and buskins
Purchasers are invit
be shown freely. Par
ders. We intend to k
as possible, being con'
fies good permanent c,
2-4-ly
Galena, ILL.,, May 6
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-26

ST. Paul, May 90, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
Railroads to Montreal.

Montreal and Burlington Ruiiroad. We have
much peasure.in learning that the projectors of
'his great work are up and doing" and actual
y preparing Tor the spring operations. Mr.. Gil
bert, en- Ilneer on the Rutland Railroad, with Mr..
Cory of Canada are, we understand, presently
engaged in surveying the line of road to be a
dopcd from the village of llighgate, in Yer
mont u Mofiatt's Island, opposite our city.
Montreal Courier.
To meet this road the Vermont and Csnada
Company are by their charter to buid~a tranch
from Swanton village to Highgate village -ilalf
dozen miles or so.
.fnoiker line. The Plattsburgh and Montreal
RAILROAD Company has been organized, TO build
a road from Pittsburgh 10 Mooers ION the Og-
densburgh road and thence TO Canada Inc 10
meet a road from Cognawaga and Montreil.
Our readers all know that there is li,e be-
tween these two, of which half has been n OPP
GRAFTON dozen years or more-to wit. from La
prarie to st. Johns. An extension of this road
to Rouse's Point viii form another Montreal
road: SO here are three links Of connection be-
tween Montreal and the great Noriher, Rail
road line from Boston to Ogdensburgh. The
friends of each of these links say that each will
be built. So be 1t, then certainly nobody has
any business to complain il the stockholders do
not. Ii really M gh be good economy, however,
to drop a, least two Of these three links, and
build one between this and the first OF October
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21

Hhrat Bran as Fertilizer. This has been
tried by several persons in Delaware with great
success. Ii is SAID that handful to the hll II.
double the Corn crop. Care must be taken to
cover the bran before dropping the corn. the
fermentation viii kill the seed If in direct
c,nlact with the bran. 1t is said TO be equally
valuable upon wheat. The matter is worth ex-
perlIncnting upon. 1t is hoped that those who
try 1t will give US the details, for the benefit of
our ieadeis.-.3nerican .3gricuiturist.
Certainly wheat bran is a most excellent fer
tllizer, and in more ways than one. 1t is direct
ly fat fertilizer Tor cattle, horses and hogs
and thus, indirectly, fertilizer of the soil thro
the manure Of these animals. 1t may also be
good for corn as above set forth: but lie. Yer
mcnteFs at least give wheat bran its due esti-
mate in oIher respects. Our notion is that Yer
mont ought not to buy single barre, of -four
But we can't raise wheat enough to supply our
selves"-says John. Then buy your trhedi-
The next crop Of Michigan and Canadian wheat
viii be brought by the lakes and the railways 10
Vermont. We say, then, buy uheat instead of
flour. 1t is as cheap TO bring the bran IN the ker
mel as to bring the barrel Let US grind the
wheat ourselves and sore The feed for our cattle
Then the -four ground can be bagged or bar
relied (if the latter, there is use for more Yer
mont timber and more Vermont coopers, and dis
tribu,ed among our own people or abroad
There is true economy in this, we venture to
guess {: in fact, We understand that the Enfield
IN. H. Shakers are now actually grinding Ca
madam wheat which came via Lakes Ontarlo
and Champlain and over the Central Railroad
Th same thing is done by one of our towns
men: but more should be done; we should grind
at least all the wheat we use.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
To our Subscribers.

We thank those who have needed our calls
and squared accounts: and now for fair and
important notice 10 those who are in arrear. On
the GOTH OF APRIL. NEXT we shall erase
from our direction books the names of all sub
scribcrs who are in arrear for mere than two
years, and proceed to collect the amount due
from then. Ii any can pay without trouble,
they have no excuse; If any ,oH not pay except
upon compnlsion, duty 10 ourselves requires US
to compel them; and If any really cannot pay,
il is time for US TO stop furnishing papers with
Out compensation. Nor is :bis course for our
advantage only: it is really for the advantage
also of all whose accounts are running up faster
than they are aware of, and will prove serious
difficulty 10 them if suffered to 60 on. We are
anxious TO settle every case without recourse 10
the lawyer: but old accounts musi be settled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21

florida end The Southern Conrenfion Onthc
9th day of February the Senators and the Rep
resenta'lves Of Flolda Ne,srs. Yulee, Morton
and Cabel addressed a joint letter to Geu.
Brown, Governor of Florida. informing that
tunctonary that the interests of Slavery were in
danger- no de egatcs had yet bee appoint
ted TO represent Florida in the Nashville Con-
ventlon, and request ng Governor b 10 appoint
such delegates, or make arrangements for their
appointDr ~ forthwith.
On the 22d of FEB. Gov Brown threw very
wet blanket over these hotspur congressman by
telling them flaly that he could fluid no war, an
in the Constitution or laws o. Florida for the an,
poin,ment OF Delegates 10 the Nashville Con
vention, and that any act ON his part IN his 9TH
CT Al character, to procure an election or Dele
gates TO such a Convention, would be an usurpa
ilon alike dangerous and Observation-Disclosures
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
WAsnISGroN, March II, 1850.
The Northern Democracy Gazing
IL,

DEAR SIR,-The fate of the proviso has been
pretty distinctly shadowed forth in the House
today by strict party speech from Democrat
&c member from Indiana, M German. He took
grou.d against the Provlso being unjust, and
unnecessary and unconstitutional and claimed
that the whole Democratic party at the North
were opposed to it. Non-uteryenlion is the
term that he had bsen learned to use-and he
used II very freely, and claimed that the Demo-
cratic party IN every Northern and Western
State stood upon that ground, and charged the
whole wing party Of the North as being the
cause of all this difficulty, by insisting upon the
Wilmot Proviso. We shall see whether any
OF that party disavow his sentiments, as he
claimed to speak for the whole party.
Yours, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
Wool CROWNS

A correspondent who has had good cpportun-
ties to understand this matter, writes Us IS fol
lows:
Perhaps there has been no time, in ten years.
when good Mcrino Sheep were in better demand
in our country. than at the present time. Messrs
Jones 81 Rockwell, A. l.. d NJ. Bingham, IIall
and Hammond, E. Robinson and Others, find
steady sale for the surplus of their noted hocbs
at remuneratlng prices. We say then. that il g
our firm conviction that there Is NJ danger Of
overstocking the Darket-lhat there can8o, be
too much of improved and good wool raised in
our county, that f instead of "a there were
100000 of sheep in our country they could
scarcely supply the present den.aHd-and that
This branch of farming viii be the great leading
interest for the next ten years 10 cOme.-.lHd-
debary Reg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21

70 We would call the attention of Traders
who are about visiting Boston for supply of
spring goods to the advertisement of Messrs.
Whiiing 8, Kehoe, in another column, as being
one of the oldest established clothing houses in
the city, and the only one doing an exclusively
wholesale business, it being second to none in
the United States, having, for many years, con-
tracted with the Government for supplying the
entire navy with clothing. "The larger the bu-
siness, the cheaper it can be DONE" This is
fixed fact, of which no better illustration can be
found than in the liberal patronage which they
are constantly receiving from all parts of the
New England States. Send to them for q cat
alogue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
o. TIE DluvilIe Star thus d scourscs

The Caedonian. as yet, makes no reply to
us relative TO Taylur's California non inreiven-
lion docirIne nor does 1t utter word M con-
domination of the message"
If the STIR viii only just be so kind as to
lei us poor chaps over thus way know what it
means by s. TaYlor's California -inierrsniion
doctrine" We shall he so glad Gen Taylor
urgently recommended in his " message" that
Congress should Immediately admit California to
the Union, with lis anl-Savery Constitution.
aud that New Mexico and Deseret should be
lett under the explicit ant-Slavery Laws of
Mexico as they are. Is his the Mes
sage" that he organ Of Free Democracy in CAL
ednnla C5Uniy, wants somebody 10 Condemn ?"
The Star is behind the times Free Democ-
racy here Is in fapor of Gen. Taylor's non.in-
terventioa doctrine" Our friend of the Courier
should keep his locofoco allies better "posled
upr
Bul perhaps the Star has news that no
other paper has been able to obtain. So we re-
peat respectful request that it will tell us
What "rayior's California non-inIerveution doc.
irlne" is.-F}se Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21

Death from disappointment a day or two
since an accomplished young lady of this city,
who was admired by wide spread circle of
friends, died from the rupture OF a blood vessel =,
induced by circumstances almost indescribably
painful. II appears that young gentleman, "a
wldower) had been paying MS addresses 10 her
Tor several months, ana finally the day was set
apart when the unptlal ceremony was 10 take
place. IL appears, however, that the wdower
had Promised hts first wife, on nor death bed,
That he would never get married again, out wheu
lime had snoolhed his feelings consequent upon
50 painful an affection as her death, he forgot
his vow, fell IN love with the youag lady, and
went So lar as TO agree upon final engagement
with her. On reflection, tie death OF his wife,
aud the sacred v)w he made, flashed Oh his NELL
ory. Accordingly, with feelings best known TO
himself, be wrote letter setting forth the facts,
and expressed his determination not to comply
ith the engagement which he made with the
young lady ID qucs ION. She received the MS
sive, carefully peruscd ii, read 1t over and over
asaid; horror chilled her iraine, she suddenly
oecime rasIn5 crazy, ard alter living maniac
!of only three hours alter LIE receipt Of the letter,
she burst nam blood vessel and fell corpse
Pitt Sun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
Important Arrests.

! just as we are going to press, we have news
of Iho arrest Of several indlvilua's in Groion,
charged with being burgnrs and having dies and
implements tor CouHterieiting bank bills Ia thelr
possession contrary TO the Statute Of Vermont
The persous arr sted were VIVA H. Warburtun
better known as Bristol Bill and Margaret
O'Conner, his pretended wife Christian Mead
oxs, alas John Williams, and his wife Isabella
Meadows. McLaue Marshall, Ephraim Low,
7. NJ. Paul and some other citzeus were also
arrested a accessories. They were partly eX-
arlned on Saturday last, and Wlr6Hr5ou and
Meadows were committed 10 DInv;ic jail for
want OF bail. Marshall. Low and Paul were
placed under keepers aud were to have been
committed to jai ON Monday if tLey were not
bH.ed. The women were not discharged. rs
were also some other persons arrested. There
wall be a further examination soon. The facts
winch led 10 the arrest OF these persons, and
winch came out at their examination are start
Ing and astounding. In their search the officers
found transfer press Tor making plates for bank
bills, press Tor copper plate printing, all the
dies, &c. &c. necessary for making bank bills.
All tnese Implements. las,ead Of beng for max
my counterfeit money are for making tue balls,
aud were originally used for that purpose. They
were stulen from Vim. W. Wilson, ba1k-note
engravrr OF Bbstud, something like year since,
and to the time o: their discovery in Groton, no
truce could be found OF them. large box of
Uurga rs tools was also found, Containing every
instrument necessary for Carrying On succrss-
tul business ia breaking open banks, bank safes,
Nc &c.
Il will be ref:.emscred thu, an attempt was
made few days since TO break open tnc Bans
OF Ne~bury at Wells River. On Comparing
The marks made on the Btnk IN tins attempl lti
the Ius rumen's discovered III tiret1n, dies were
tuuu currtSuuHa ~ precise t.lat iii L.. .aI4t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
ImDortnnre Of Setting Posts Inside Dorm.

Importance Of Setting Posts Upside Doun.-A
Yankee farmer, writing tor the "New England
Culuvator." says that many years ago be had
occasion 10 build line of fence, on a cross road
dividing his farm from that OF neghbor, and
that having heard OF the superior durability OF
posts when inserted IN this way, he undertook
to test the theory. and for this purpose sci every
other post-they were OF white oak-wilh top
down. THIS he thinks was in 1880 or 1881. In
visiting his old homestead last autumn, he had
the curiosity TO Inspect his fence, and, 10 his
SURPRISE found that those posts which had been
set in an inverted order, wefe 10 all appearance,
sound and good, while those which were set
with the butts down, IN almost every instance
decayed. In some few instances it had been
necessary TO replace the latter, and those which
had not been replaced were SO rotten that
slight concession would have been snficleat 10
break them at the surface. 4 friend of this far
mer, 81 years since, in the same State, set Two
Chestnut posts for the purpose of hanging gate.
Three years since, one of the posts, which had
been placed In the soil with the butt end down,
was examined, and found it too much decayed to
subserve any longer the end for which 1t was de-
signed; while the other, set with the top end in
the Soil, scarcely exhibited any appearance of
rot, On the same farm he also butt a line of
stake and board fence, one hall of which he
built with the stakes inverted. This half of the
line remained perlecly erect and the stakes sound
Tor some series of years, while the stakes which
were not Inverted rotted entirely away.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21

BOYS READ THis.-aioses heliey, lad h'e
years oil age, was killed IN Salem, last lhufsday,
by stone Thrown by another BOY. Probably
was all III sport, just such sport as we have seen
IN the street great many times, and tie"io-eu
for the lives OF those engaged IN II; Out II prov.
ed very talel sport for MIN. Throwing stone
Is a dangerous play, and we hope boys VIII 'U
member that very small stone, thrown even a
play, may do an inJur, which cannot oe a''N''
Tor.