davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

TN1E undersigned hereby gives notice 10 all In
i debted TO him that II their accounts are no
settled by the first Of next month that they viii
he put In the handa Of All officer for collection
Longer indulgence cannot be granted.
July 6. ] w QItII,GINE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Fancy DriIlings and VeMings.

WE have on hand a large and desirable assort.
w ment of the most recent styles of
Linen Drills and Vestings,
10 which we would respectfully call the attention
Of our friends and the public.
june 8 ly. W.. d. PHILLIPS, Il BOO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
STRAY.

TAKEN up by Mr.. John E. Blk Al.
i Ter, on the Manchac, a sorrel
Mare, about 7 years old, 14I hands FsS
high, branded DE-. connected, on the NSlAMAA
left shoulder, and BH. connected. on the left hip,
blaze face. june cats H. L. WOLFE, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
JOHN G.. LANOUE,

HAv1NG purchased Mr.. Geufas A. Pixies
IL interest in the lats Arm Of Pike & LaNpue,
returns his thinks to his friends and The public
and will inform them thai he will continue keep
ing q large stock Of
stationery and Fancy Articles,
al the old STAND, Post Office room, Harvey House,
Baton Rouge
june =, 3,v.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Piano For Sale,

T,HE undersigned offers for sale ii ~exx.-
l. splendid new Pf.toha PAso. from ~5
the Paris manufacture Of Plpyel Il Colts 7 "
whose guarantee will be given to the purchaser.
If the Piano IN nit sold within 20 days. II will le
disposed Of by Rattle due tutich of which will
be given
june g. ot B~DNNEfA2E Il SHEppERs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Pork! Pork!

s)H0 BIS Prime Pork, put iinaby the well
wv hosn packets, NJ. rasan \ Co, Gin
%tinnati, landing by The 10th and 10th Jttne. For
sale in quantities TO suit purchasers. by
NJ. b WOLFF, Planters Store,
june 3, y. Nc. j, Church street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

Marie

On Saturday the goth Jutie, 1850, by John h.
DtitfoeI p, Mr. JAMES Sullivan 10 Miss MARy
CAans, both Of this parish.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Fresh Arrivals of Clothing,

JOSEPH SIMON takes pleasure in inform. I'm
- ing his friends, and the public generally -
that he has just returned from New Orleans will
an entire stock Of Fresh and New Goods, suitable
for tho season, such as
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Hosiery, Slnns, &c,
Ge~ntleInen's Clothing Shoes.
Boots, and Toilet Articles, &c. &c,
Pefflfneryl
Tie latest French style Hats,
Also, Straw and Summer do
CUTLERY II
&e. &e. &c. nc
Having resolved upon q permanent STAY in this
city he Is determined TO compete with any tuer-
camille establishment here, as 10 Quarry Of
Gp9fs and CHhApNHss If l',f,ss. In one word. the
undersigned earnestly solieits a fair trial, aud feels
confident Of success.
And while he greatly acknowledges pasi favots,
and thanks his friends for their liberal patronage
he takes this niethtd o~fstating, that with the yesr
1919, the word CRBp1r has been erased ffafr, his
books, and the word CASH and CAsH ost,y, sub.
sti'uted thereto.
On such terms he offers for sale his present
stock OF goods. Call at sanger's old stand and try
jnnes s, ly. JOSEPH BIMuN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
RpY ED.
Final NOtice.

On Thursday evening ith inst, CIAnA CELESTE
infant daughter of Hun. A. =. Heron,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
A. r A.

pEGs leave TO inform the public thai he has
- again established him GROosstIs2
elf at his aid sfaha on &sFBSAkAlEsD
Clutch Etfeet, where. he eiIefs for sale i general
assortment Of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and
HARDWARE, Low ron Casu or OH aet5hiolat.
ing t%eftiis, and takes this opportunity Of returning
his thanks to his former customers. and nattefs
himself that his prices and quality Of Groceries
and Provisions will induce them TO extend 10 hin,
a peatio'i of their iefnier patronage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
STRAY.

STRAY.
TANEN up by Mr.. J B. Bix1er, on the Manchac
i a bay Mare, about 6 years old, 124 hauds
high, branded HI connected, on the left shoulder
saddle marks on the back. II. L. WOLFE,
june %. is. Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Stray.

Stray.
TAKEN npby Mr.. Lewis N.
J. Delaun oil the Marchac, a Bay IN -
Mare, about q years old, 10 hands kaEKNE "
high; Star HI the forehead, lief, hind f1
foot white, collar marked, The AASN1A
OWNER is requested To eon,e forward tsv tharget
and take her away, otherwise she will be sold
according 10 law,
june Is tss Il H.. WOLFE. Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
Garden Seeds,

TGST received. 5000 papers Of Garden ssssas;a
y Seeds from Wsletnai, and Isealtinan, ssAAgASS
Pittsburgh, p. RISKY eco. New York ard IN
the Shakers. Pleasant Hill, Ky, 1850 an assert
ttlnnt Of Flower seeds
ltine 9, ~ A. MnNTANa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06
CTD

stray
TAKEN UP by Nh. William Noble, in the
i Plains, a bright Sosrel Mare, heavy with foal.
about A years old, IN hands high, unbroken, NC
brand visible. III. L. WOLFE,
june %, Is Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-07-06

GMUkED BEEF, for sale at
- june 40. ". A. MATtA's.
-
GLASS Of All sitesi Putty, Paints, Oil and Pain,
VI Brushes. for sale al
i,ite 9a, ", A. MATTA's,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

.4rrirai of the alabama at .Netc Orteaus-dnoih-
err destructive fire ia San francisco.
New ORLEANS, Saturday, Nov. I'd, 1850
The steamship Alabama, Foster, from Chagres,
arrived al this port yesterday, with two days later
news from California, bringing dates to tie lIih
ult. The health of the Is,hmus was good. Ex-
element relative to the attempted revolution in
New Grenada had died away.
Rain continued to fall, though it had produced
but little effect on the roads, which were IN such
order to enable all to pass over with slight diff
6culty.
The accounts from California are not of very
encouraging nature. San Francisco has been
visited by another destructive fire, which con-
sumed more than one hundred buildings causing
much distress among the occupants. Prepare
tons we're to be made at once, however, for re-
moving the rubbish and erecting more substan-
tial buildings. The financial crisis still excited
much remark, but it was though tt the worst was
over.
From the mines there is little 10 add to the
intelligence brought by the Pacific. The ac-
counts are somewhat contradictory, but still OF a
favorable character. New discoveries were be-
ing made daily. The rainy season was about
commencing.
The passengers by the Alabama have cons,d-
cradle gold with them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14
THE FLYING MACHINE.

The flying machine assembled from the Thatch-
ed Cottage at Jersey City, on W ednesday after
noon, as announced, but not with its owner
Capt. Taggart. His first attempt was failure
as, instead of going up, he went down into the
canal. Having been rescued from the ''perils
by water" the machine was once more placed
upon the bridge, and another cord fastened TO it
but the persons holding on to it, found the as
cending power so great, that fea,ing they might
be carried off with it, let 90, and the balloon and
flying apparatus shot rapidly into the air, leaving
Capt. Taggar behind. The assemblage, how
ever. seemed as much pleased as though the
Captain had gone up with it, and cheered vehe-
mently. At late hour last evening. the balloon
was seen like speck in the sky, and apparently
bound for Europe.
The flying machine of Capt. ]. Taggart, which
went up from Jersey City on Wednesday last,
without the Captain, has been heard from, and
we regret TO say is destroyed. The particulars
ting:on, Suffolk Co, N. " of Friday:
On Wednesday evening last at about half
pas, six o'clock, large Balloon with beautiful
Car attached descended near the house of JON
athan Giidersleeve, at Clay Pitts, in this town.
The car became entangled in the fence OF lane
leading to the dwelling and barn while the hal
geurIy swayeu with rur wIrIu uuuve tt
When 1t was first discovered by a son OF Mr.
GildeIsleeve, 1t occasioned good deal of sur
prise, and he called to his aid brother and his
wife, and his mother to assist in securing it. a
large opening was made in the balloon to permit
the air TO escape; but unfortunately at this mo
mcnt one of the ladies' approached the balloon
with lighted candle, when the in6amable gas
took fire, and violent explosion Immediately
followed, knocking down the whole party ant
burning the two young men severely on the face
and hands. The ladies escaped with very Sigh
injuries. The balloon was torn TO pieces, ant
enkindled into blaze at the same time ant
the beautiful cur with its machinery greatly
damaged
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

In these days of strife and dissension, of dis
union and npbraiding, the moral Of the following
fable is peculiarly pointed. 1t is from the Mad
ison Record, and will compare with the best in
Esop:
THE PIN AND THE NEEDLE.
A Pin and Needle, says the American Fon-
taine, being neighbors in a work-basket, and
both being idle, began to quarrel, as idle folks
are apt to do.
Il should like to know said the pin, what
you are good for, and how you expect to set
through the world without a head?' sWhat is
the use of your head,' replied the needle, rather
sharply, if you have no eyeY sWnat's the
use Of an eye,' said the pin, if there is always
something in Y Il am more active, and can
go through more work than you cam said the
needle. yes, but you will not live long,
Why not p Because you have always stitch
in your side,' said the pin. you are poor.
crooked creature said the needle. And you
are SO proud that you can't bend without break
ing your back 'Pil pull your head off, if you
insult me again. IN put your eye out if you
touch me; remember your lite hangs by single
thread said The pin.
While they were thus conversing, little girl
entered, and undertaking to sew, she soon broke
off The needle at the eye. Then she tied the
thread around the neck of the pin, and attempt
ing to sew with it, she pulled its head of,
and threw it into the dirt by the side of the
broken needle. Well, here we are,' said the
needle. I'VE have nothing to fight about now
said the pin. 1T seems misfortune has brought
US to our senses.' "A pity we had not come to
them sooner said the needle. 'How we resem-
Bile human beings, who quarrel about their bless
ings ill they lose them, and never find out they
are brothers ill they lie down in the dust to-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

The FugiIive Slave law was enacted BY the
aid of thirty votes from the free States. Ofthese
votes twenty seven were Locofocos, three were
Wings. But, say our Free Soil friends, one
party is just as bad as the other on the Slavery
question" OF these twenty-seven Locofocos,
four in a single Stale have received the endorse
ment of their constituents by reelection in the
very freshness and excitement of the law. Yes,
in border State, one of the two States in which
the operation of the law was most demanded,
four locofocos who voted for this law have been
elected over candidates who were opposed to it
But zone side," we are told, "is quite as bad as
the olher"-Proridence Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

.Nelc York Etertion.-The New York Tribune
has returns of A Wing to 81 Locofocos elected
to the Assembly. The Wings gain S, the oppo-
siiion 2.
SO far as heard from, the Wings. have chosen
II, the Focos ii members of Congress- gain
Of ten to the latter nine districts not heard FROM
In the present Congress the delegation stood 81
to 2. Ii the Wings have made no more losses,
it will now stand q to II. Il is not probable
however. it will stand as favorable for us as this
The Tribune thinks that Washington Hunt is
elected Governor, and that the whole wing Stats
ticket has been chosen. 1t gives returns IRON
large number of towns and couniies,as compared
with the Presidential vote of 1874, in which the
net whig gain is 2773.
Kingsland the wing candidate for Mayor is
chosen by the unprecedented majority of 5.597.
The whips have chosen ~ Assistant Aldermen
to ocofocos.
In New York city the wings elect ID Assem-
blymen. the locos g.
In Albany city Hunts majority is 165; in the
county Hunts majority is $50.
.Nich,gan.-Contraryt to our expectations, and
very far beyond our most sangulne hopes, the
wings seem to have met with signal success in
Michigan. In the first district, Alexander w.
Buell., the present member, and the plant tool
of Lewis Cass, mas been defeated in a district
usually strongly locofoco. Pennimar. staunch
whig. has been chosen. His majority is es,i-
mated 10 be at least 800. The other districts
are not fully beazd from, but it is not improba-
Bile that the wings have carried both, one being
whig, and IN the other there are two democratic
candidates. An entire wing Delegation from
Michigan would be a fitting rebuke 10 Mr.. Cass
for his treachery to the rights and interests of
northern ireemen.
Uisconsin.-Charles Durkee, The present men,
Der, is re- elected over Elmore, loco. He was
supported by the wings. James ID. Dolly, free
soil democrat, is also Standardization Alias.
.New JERSEY Election. Ford. Dem, is elected
Governor by 1900 majority. Democrats elected
to Congress in first, second. third and fifth dis
iricts. Legislature Democratic.
.Netr Hampshire Third Congressional District.
The N. II. Patriot gives the official returns
las copied from the record OF the Secretary of
Stael OF the cleo ion in the third (uew) Congress
siopal district in New Hampshire, as follows:-
Perkins, Wing, 5292; Morrison. Dem, SOS;
scattering, Is. AS plurality elects, Mr.. Nor
rson is elected by 90 votes. Throwing out the
Merrimsck towns which were not in the district
added BY the las: Legislature, and Mr.. Perkins,
The Wing candidate is elected by 2i7 votes.-
Morrison's seat will be contested.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

Funeral Car for the Remains Of Gen Taylor
We have seen the car fitted up by Govern
ment for the purpose Of Transporting the remains
of General Tay lor on their way TO his burial
place in Kentucky. This is one of the most
beautiful cars we have ever seen for such pur-
pose, and was arranged and fitted up at the shop
of the Susquehanna Railroad, under the super
intendence Of R. NJ. Magraw, ESQ.,, President Of
the Company, who had entire charge OF the
whole arrangement for sending the remains to
Pntsburg. 1t is an eight wheeled passenger
car, covered with black cloth, aud festooned
most appropriately and richly with the same ma.
teriaL The entire eve Of it is finished with a
gilded moulding five inches deep, which, con
irasteJ, gives it a most imposing appearance
At each end of the car is large, richly-carved
American eagle. The interior is also lined with
black cloth of beautiful texture. and gives it :
mournfal cast. Thetbie is also covered will
the same Baltimore Patriot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14
House OF REREsENrArIvEs, Nov. Z, 1850.

House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, NOV 4, icOO
The House bill entitled an act to reduce the
State Superintendent's salary from $500 to $500
per year has passed, by the vote of a respectable
majority OF this body. During the discussion
both to-day and heretofore-the question was
frequently urged, "what has the State Supern-
tendent Gone, or cum do to improve, materially,
the condition of the common schools OF the
State ?" will subjoin few considerations In
answer to the question, not g what he has done,'
but "what he can d." under the existing laws,
to improve he condition of the schools OF the state.
FIRST. There is needed, in order 10 elevate
the schools of the State, thoroughly qualified tea
cheers. And TO improve teachers aud to encour-
age them to devote more time to their own men,
tai culture, let the State Superintendent, the en-
suing wlner, hold Teachers Convention in
each county in Vermont and there point out to
the teachers their deficiencies aud the remedy.
Acquaint them with some of the best methods
Of teaching. Show up the utter futilIty of
scholars making true progress other than by
pursuing a systematical course Of study. A sys-
tematic course OF study has now no existence in
the common schools OF the State. II a system-
attic arrangement Of studies is worked into the
common school, 1t must be, mainly, through the
state Superintendent.
Second. The State Superintendent must visit
the model schools of New Engand-must OBJ
so,ve and aconai,t himself vv;,h ,bo;r ,n.,bods
If teaching and Their svs,em.. and ,bsn draw
,he-efrom snosa dednc,;crs h,,h w,, the hs,,e,
nren.,s him 10 move N .chao, ..Sor.. IN hi.
S,.,a S " '' ''''" ~ :. '''''
Tx;.y Th. Sat. S,,..;,,.,a.,. ,,s. MI,
onis hs n,essns =, tho Inp';,",s. h., n,,s, no
Tascher in hem ~. III, ,hs1shv verv ~.Dsr-
IN. mite md h.,roo.;,s the T.s.hs,, 81 n.
s,., s 90 ,h., ,hsv vii move w;,h hin !, cs,rv-
~, sasc, assrv ;.J;c;.'.. nd woil.n,s,mrsd
nIsn .,eS ~ ;,1r~s "a elevate the CON-
P Pan sehooi 1 ~ '-P'''s -'1 Wv
- FaurtS The State Suoerin,enden, can soend
a, least six months of The wear in the Towns and
Counties. in lsctwinr-ylsl,ipg schools-thus a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

Clergyman's Life. To person who regretted
TO the celebrated DIR. Johnson that he had not
been clergyman, because he Considered The life
of a clergyman an easy and comfortable, the
doctor made this memorable reply:
"The lite of conscientious clergyman is not
easy. have always considered a clergyman as
the father of a larger family than he is able to
maintain. No. sir, do not envy clergyman's
life as an easy life; nor do envy The clergyman
who makes It an easy life"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

The Parker Murder Case. The Grand Jury Of
Manchester, N. H., have found no bill against
the Wentworths, who were charged with the
murder of Jonas Parker, at Manchester, six years
ago, and they have been finally discharged.
1t is stated that the public expense incurred
in the prosecution of the examination of the
Wentworths. is full twenty thousand dollan.-
| 6 Court expenses" in New Hampshire are about
- costly n in Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

The Great Basin. II is stated that the Nor
mons have recently discovered schiripoois in the
Salt Lake, which may possibly lead to the dis
covery of some outlet for the waters OF the
Great Basin, in which the MorInons have es'ab-
l,shed their home. This BASIN is some i've hum
bred miles in diameter every way, between four
and five thousand feet above the level OF the sea,
saut in all around by mountains, with lis own
system OF lakes and rivers, and having no known
connection whatever with he sea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

Second judicial Crcsik.
Hon. Jacob Colamer, elected, viva voce.
Third judicial Circuit.
Hon. Milo L. Bennett, elected, viva voce.
Fourth Judicial Circuit
Hon. Luke P. Poland, elected, viva voce.
George H. Nichols, Mortified, was elected
State Librarian viva voce.
The bill relating to suits occasioned by de-
fects of highways, was called up: discussed by
Mr. Miller in favor, and by Mr. Everts in opposi-
Further debate by MessrsB Bartlett and Benton in
favor, and by Mr Everts in opposition. Mr. Bar
low moved an amendment by requiring suits to
be brought in the county in which highway is
situated; adopted and bill passed. Adj.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14
GLORIOUS NEWS.

We received last evening dispatch from AL
bany, announcing the following as the result Of
the election IN the State of New York: "A
Wing Governor-Whig U. s. Senator-and
eighteen Wing Members Of Congress.-B Boston
.3iius, 9Th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

Reception of Gen. Taylors Rrmains. Louis.
vile, lst The remains Of Gen. Taylor reached
here this morning, amid the firing of guns and
the tolling Of bells. A procession, headed by
the Mayor and Gov. Crittenden, escorted the re-
mains from the boat Gov. CritteEden made
some appropriate remarks on the occasion. The
body was inferred 10 the family burial ground
seven miles from Louisville.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

.qddiiitional California Macs by The alabama.
The loss by the destruction of goods and
property by the great coufagration in San Fran
cso, IS estimated at over one quarter Of mil
lien of dollars. The business of The city escaP-
ed the -avages Of the flames. Money was IN great
demand.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

81 never knew any man" says an old author
"who could not bear another's mlsforunes per-
fectly like christian" which reminds Us Of an
old lady who thought every calamity that hap.
peued 10 herself trial, and every one that hap
pened to her friends judgment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

A gentleman, once observed that person,
famous in the musical line, led very abandoned
life.
SAY" replied wsg, the whole tenor Of h''
life has been bose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

There is boy down east who is accustomed
to go out on railroad track and initiate the
steam whistle so perfectly as to deceive the of
ficer a: the station. His last attempt proved
emlnently successful; the depot MISTER came
out and s,citcked him off.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

Louisville, Nor. Oh. After three days ballot
ing. by the Kentucky House OF Representatives,
Colonel G. w. Johnson, OF ShelbyviIle, Wing,
was elected speaker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

complish oil that is desirable. might add-more
but sufficient, Iapprehend, has been said, to
show the Slate Superintendent can be employed,
or what he can do to elevate the schools Of Yer
mont. Az.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

Destructive Fire. On Wednesday morning
the freight depot Of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road, at Boaton, was entirely destroyed, With ito
contents, by FIRE. Loss s25O000. $4,000 in
snred
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14
LIST Congressional District.

A telegraphic despatch. received on wednes-
day from Rutland, announced the election Of
Hon. A. L. Miner Of Manchester BY about one
hundred and fifty plurality over Hon. A. P. Ly-
man of Bennington.
We give the vote as far as received:
Lyman. Miner. Ro5erts. Clark
Fiindham Co. 81 towns 1895 1918 6sS 2ls
In September 1910 997 9O7 53I
Net gain to Miner 67.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14

The first fault that man commits Is !" 49,
theories for experience, the secono " S''''
his own experience a. that OF ai''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-11-14
matfbman & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS-sl5o cash in advance; g. if payment Is not
made in advance interest always charged from the end of
the