davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-02
LITERARY Notices.


We. have received from Leonard Scott &
Co., of N. York, the last issues of their repub-
LEGATION of the British Quarterles, and Black
woods Edinburgh Magazine, which itwould
be as useless to praise as to "gild refined
gold.'' The character of these sterling pc
riodicals is too Familiarity known to every
reading man in the country to require any
further notice at our hands than the bare an
nouncement of the fact that this republication
puts it in the power of persons Of limited.
means to subscribe to the whole of them.
The prospectus of the publishers will be
found in our advertising columns and
the terms, it will be seen, are very
moderate, either for one or for the
whole of these republcation, issued imme-
diately after the receipt of the number
in this country and, in the case Of
Blackwood, simultaneously with its appear
ance abroad.
The political bias of these journals is as
distinct as the literary canons which regulate
their criticisms, and they have locg been made
most potent levers to move the political
world.
The Quarterly represents the high Tory
influence in conjunction with Blackwood.
The Edinburgh is Wing. The Westminster,
Radical, and the North British established by
DIR. Chalmers, and devoted to his school.
On each and all of them the ablest pens
and most suggestive minds in Great Britain
are continually employed; and the recent
reprints of the Misceanies of Jefries, Ma
caulay, Sidney Smith, and that ilustrious
brotherhood, so eagerly seized and swallowed
by the American public, have all been gath
cred from these old granaries where they
had been slowed away.
The power and influence of the daily
press in England do not approximate to that
welded by the newspapers of this country,
and the power of the Quarterlies, therefore,
is greater in proportion there than here.
The scholarship of Great Britain, also
find its way through these channels to the
public. 1t has not yet learned, like ours, to
popularize itself, but, }" sitting on hill apart {"
sends forth its lessons through more i'm
posing medium than the daily press.
Upon the whole, we may sum up these
rambling remarks, by observing that he who
desires to know England, Scotland, and Ire
land, socially or politically, must diligently
read and dig est the Quarterly Reviews-oi
which the most accessible and economical
form is Scott's reprint now before us.
From hasty glance over the table Of
contents for the last quarter, we should Judge
that several of the articles were very inter
estng. Certainly so, if the topics are treat,
ed with the usual ability manifested in these
Magazines.
Blackwood is never dull-that Northern
light suffers no ecipse-and the " Crutch O
Christopher" is still wand Of power. Peo'
pie that have not these Reviews to read ir
this hot weather, are indeed to be pitied
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-02
Appointments.

We learn there were four Clerks, two
Wings and two Democrats, appointed to
Office yesterday in the Department of the
Interior, with salaries of $1,000 and $1,000.
Also several appointments in the Treasury
Department. asl@aa ""s
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-02
Personal movements.

Senators SAITH and MANeuM have re-
turned to the city. Mr.. BRADBURY was
expected last evening.
Grace Greenwood Miss S. ]. Clark
Frederika Bremen, and Miss Anne c.
Lynch, are still in the city, and are treated
with marked attention by members of Con-
gress, and others. Ism. a-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-02

AMI ILLUSTRATION OF CoMPRoMIsE.--The
fashionable doctrine of compromise, we per-
ceive, is coming into vogue in the first
colored circles" Judging from the following
anecdote, which we clip from the Augusta
ga Republic:
some cold night, Quashee awoke from his sleep
and addressed his shivering bedfellow Halo,
Sambo! want half de cobering
"He, Quashee, you got more nor half al
ready
"Humph! den you tink dis niger fool to az
for what he got already, eh want FODDER half you
foo. 1" .,.-
"gy lingo den quit, for no see what busi-
ness got in dis bed!"
"No, you won't quit neider, my broder--you
sarb berry well for keep my back lra,m-so Just keep
quiet and lay where you is, if you know what s
good for yourself, you niger"
@> The following IS the close OF Mr..
CALHoUN'slast speech in the Senate, at the
close of his public life
1t is time, Senators, that there should
be an open and manly avowal on all sides,
as to what is intended to be done. If
the question is not now settled, it is un-
certain whether it ever can hereafter be;
and we, as the representatives of the States
of this Union, regarded as Governments,
should come to a distinct understanding as
to our respective views, in order to ascertain
whether the great questions at issue can be
settled or not. If you, who represent the
stronger portion, cannot agree to settle them
on the broad principle of justice and duty,
say so; and let the States we both represent
agree to separate and part in peace. If
you are unwilling we should part in peace,
tell US so, and we shall know what to do,
when you reduce the question to submission
or resistance. If you remain silent, you
will compel US to infer what you intend. In
that case, California will become the test
question. If you admit her, under all the
difficulties that oppose her admission, you
compel US to infer that you intend to exclude
us from the whole of the acquired Terrific
ries, with the intention Of destroying ire
trievably the equilibrium between the two
sections. We would be blind not to per-
ceive, in that case, that your real objects
are power and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and infatn-
ated, not to act accordingly.
81 have now, Senators, done my duty in
expressing my opinions fully, freely, and
candidly, on this solemn occasion. In do
ing so, have been governed by the motives
which have governed me in all the stages
of the agitation of the slavery question
since its commencement. | have exerted
myself during the whole period to arrest it,
with the intention of saving the Union, ii it
could be done; and if it could not, to save
the section where it has pleased Providence
to cast my lot, and which sincerely believe
has Justice and the Constitution on its side.
Having faithfully done my duty to the best
of my ability, both TO the Union and my
section, throughout this agitation, | shall
have the consolation, let what will come,
that am free from all responsibility"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-02

~ The business connection heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned as printers Of "The
Southern Press, !" has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will hereafter be
continued by G.. A. Sage.
a..& aGE H IL & @ G. A. SAGE,
v4- slE 4 HER. FL. HEATH
WAsHISaToN, JUNE 90, 1885,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIAERPooL, June 10.
The Europa's news was published on Monday,
but has no other effect than to cause trife more
activity in the markets. Sales Of 5000 bales, on
Tuesday 5000, and on Wednesday about 5000
bales; market closing firm; but prices unchanged.
The Liverpool corn market was well attended by
home and country millers on Tuesday, and there
was an improved demand for wheat and -four, at
the full rates of the present week. Indian has
advanced ed. per quarter since Friday, and sales
are being made for Ireland. Sugar.-A fair bust
ness was done at full rates Of Friday. Metals
There is more demand for manufactured iron, and
prices sitter; tin plates are in good demand,
the prices have slightly advanced. Frcights.-
Rates and demands us last week.
The money market is easy. Accounts from the
manufacturing districts continue satisfactory. The
overland mail brings Bombay dates Of the l1th
May and Canton of Odd April, At Bombay large
quantities of goods were recSued, but business
was very dull. At Calcuttsssaradc and prices
were daily receding. Business was quite stagnan
at Shanghai, and prices there, as well as at Can
ton, were far from remunerative.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-02
From the Baltimore American.
BosroN, June 29th-P. M

II is stated here upon the best authority, that
Professor Webster has written a letter to the
Governor and Council, confessing that he killed
DR.. Parkman, but that it was not a murder, and
PRAYING that his sentence may be COMMITTED.
The letter, though long, it is said does not give
the details Of the fatal transaction il will probably
come up before the Council next Tuesday.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-02

RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATEs.-Somc one
curious in railroad science, has compiled the fol-
lowing table, showing the number Of miles of road
laid in each State in the Union, as follows;
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-02

COMMENCED ON THE 1sT OF April, 1850, By
WALKER & RICHARDS, PrOprietors & Publishers.
IEKMs-S5.0O per annum, payable in adj
vnnrn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
Planning, TOngucing and CrOring
LUMBER.
JOSEPH P. WOODBURY'S
Patent Planning Manhine.

touary Cuter, Planning TogsueIus and Groo wing Ma
chine, offer ior sale Aacsincs and RI -hs
This Machine w plain 6,0l0 feet Of Boards any
uniform Thickness l one hour producing better finished
iIce than possible produce by any othci mea rs
known cAccpung lhe hand plane, peCug rly
ltaptc TO PLAIN and JOINT c-JniGs, weather boarding
And wit do the work and better than any other
chine heretofore invented. This cnc arranged thai
II planes the baird will uaafokoa shaving the whole
width aud length uIh material, and does more
Ihln thnds TIE thai required do IN ceunl
OF work BY The rotary Cutting Cylinder na ia com
The Construction organization of this Ma
chine Is different iIun afy o. her Comnuicl-
iions Tor further particulars uhrtti1s responded
dressing The suD scrhef ('usi paid Boston, Mass.
One OF The above f4iln Machines be opea.
zion by Calling the Faeptcc.
sO:ly Bordar stseet la.t Boston, Mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden a
Washington District, Montpelier, within and said
DisiTirt, 81 The Eth day Of April, A u. 1850.
GEORGE Wo3TflNGToN admnistraio on the es-
NJ tate of RoseI Hubbard late of Montpelier, said dis
trict decreased. his admins
tement-N hcuupon is ordered that thu
TO the 81 day of May neA the Pro Office in sail
Montpelier fi examination and allow and that all
courrmed be nOIef hereof by the publication Of this
der he Vermont Waterman and State Journal pI ined
McnipeIer, weeks successvey soon rs may he
thai they may "Ppsa and said time and place, If they
cause, ollsci thereto
Iy order Of Court.
1l:2w Attest. r MERRILL. Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
NORTHERN RAILROAD


DASSENGEK TRAINS ID connection iih the Cen
trai, Passuppsie, rori Manchester L Lawrence
Nashua ~ Worcester, Lowell & Boston Railroads,
Leave Boston the Depot Of the Lowell Road for .-e-
banon Wells Rve Montpelier, Waterbury, VT. at ~
NJ ard Tor Bristol 1t Il NJ.
Leave Lebanon Boston, roton Junction, II 90
A. NJ aud Bristol % A. a the arrival OF he
from Wells River aud Mou' pclier
THIS the VI Central and Passumpsic roads
with Concord, Nashua and Lowell Roads and the
and quickest from Canaas Northern and Cen
tfa Vermont, and New Hampshire, TO Boston.
Passengers from the Central and Passunp>c Railroads,
Vi Concord, Manchester, aud Nashua, Groton
Junc ioa Worcester and New YoFS, quick aud cheap
ns by any other route, aud earlier Bo-ioa.
landing and Pens, cst, has been pre-
pared the Lowell Road mule of Pofiers.
Special Train Dr cattle viii III oush this route
Tuesdays wthout stopping.
FREIGHT RAINS Tor Northern, Central, and Pas
sumpsic Roads the Depot the Lowell Road Hos-
ONSLOW SIEAkNr, Agent.
Concord y II. October, -, ioiq. is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Mortified, March 81, 1851. '''

STATE OF VERMONT To The Honorable Supreme
Lam"iie County, Court neat TO be holden at
Hydepark within aud for the County Of Lamoe TIE
f.-t Tuesday of August 4. D. 1850:
f'OMI youi pstiionef Mary n. Adams of Morris,oTn
~ in the County o Lamoie aforesaid aud respectfully
Iepresents that the 5ih Nv d. 1876 al Stow
said county Of Lamoie, she lawfully married TO
fred T. Addfn- of Manchester, The Hamp-
shire by The Kew H. sampson, Minister of the Gospel
and immediately removed 9TH the sad said Man.
Chester I'M vgd with said Adams said Manchester until
the month oi Octube y d. d, in the proper observance
o All the duties Of HE marriage relation Your petitioner
further during she i'h said
Alans, aforesaid, he tretied your petitioner with
mot gross and inuleabc severity by threat cnins beating
and otherwise abusing her, during said whe
petitioner feeble health refused provide her
with suitable RES and cong and compelled her
iAhoriu the iaotol hen who'll, unable do Your pc,
tiipnef farther represents that the and
the SAID Adams towards her during
more violent and aabeara5e IN Uf his frequent
and cSeofslre Of ardent spirits, and her
come indispensable that the month Of Octo 1885,
she retune.o her ilih r. hou-e in SAID Morr-own
'he has ever since resided without receiving support
Whatever from the said Adams.
our petitioner further represents that said Adams. in or
about the month OF May lol9, in the Stat. of
Aassaehusetts, Married Amanda Worn and At
the petitioner hs lawful m fe and m,
said Adams has since his marriage the AID Amau
"a, been Sils with heI and IN all espers
me wi" and committed the ahuitery Your
u"het further states That natura.
S"te aud that she has resided than years
Pa' "i,h th SKATE, the
hoar petitioner the pfas your iionor that
'e '"nus oi M-irmouy between her said Adams
! ~ ueeloe oi SAID Conn be dissolved u divorce
kaea 70 her osfeeahy Statue in such case made
- P'''"eu' as aaiy bound wal pray.
Na,ri.,o.., III. 9. -, MARY NJ. ADAMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

7l:2w attest, T. r MERRILL, Register.


81 Al L Vt NEhM''NA,t In Probate Court held
Wa>bngon District, Montpelier, within and for said
DIsTiet, the 10th day of April, A. d. le50.
EREDERlCK fENNIMAN, bdIninistIaiof of the estate
OF Luther pennIman, late of Barre, said di-;ct,
ceased, having said Court his p=tition Ii
sell The whole of the real of which
erased died seized and possessed the of the
widow thein including the rcrson the widows dow
that would be beneficial heirs and
thuse interested II the sad have sold
and having produced siid COu the writing OF
The heirs 20 said estate residing in thus StaleIbe Co1
DOTH Their lore order that sad petition be referred TO the
ri da, of May A. d. 1850. the Probate Office Montpe-
er at 10 O'Clock forenoon hearing &decision and
II further ordered, that of the petit
uon and The for the and OF the place
appointed for the hearing thereof be gwen all
teresed by publishing he weeks
IN the vermont Naichman and State 'ourna paper
printed al Montpelia previous said time OF ring
BY order of the Co1rt
10 Attest, T. r. MERRILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
FIRE EYEiNEN!

IN the mast thorous Oh liable TO get OUT
- oi order, ind warranted to DO good execution.
P4rtabis En- giaes from 5OtoS SO
Larger EasiacsJr from loo % 500
These the lacnnnural Tnqine- that he bui
% are afforded low that every Village, facof, %
Fine.
Engines warranted TO be OF power equal any other ma
chine, and furnished at one Fr-th less price
. ). Z. 5. J. u. PADDOth'
PADDoeK's FuRv,eE, 7stf
Et- Juhnshu-v
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Il Safe that IS 4 Safe.

he Subscriber il for the sale Of DEMO 'Hh-
MY < cos >.EEE;S-an aIicie whi-h als pas
80 'hioush me hery tria ard may be confidently r.ed az
on--as may be by the following letter Sh,h be
seen a. my store:
=, FlrcusuBe, Dec. 18th, lsi'
Mes-rs. DEMO, Cheney & Cos
"ENrs = he safe bought of you the ri- i-
three 10 tour hours. and nearly white great fo
ZION :" Inc lnie Our Books all perfectly is sn'
we did not inse paper that sii Ne eon
slider ourselves toIuaatc having valuable atc-
Yours ,esi ectfuly,
J. : W PUTNAM
For sale by TIMOTHY GROSS.
Montpeiier Jan 1 -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Drs. ThaYer & Williams

HAVE entered iato Co-psrtnersship the pr3eee OIL
- Medicine and Surgery, a Norihfeld.
SAM'I. W. TuAYER,
EDWARD IA. WILLIAMS.
December lst. 1919. au
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

This IS the case OF Dyifg who - .r.- r..,
cured Of a case OF scro'ia. by ln'y IirHir-
Brsnts Purifier. than cured lbs rie
Gallons OF the bat sdrrpgfllr that rlaia
psrills has rot si.-ti, f7ceigi QoNT 20 eject ,le
such rerotingiy hopeless
Mr. J. HAsKIS, OF ROM, OHeiaa c. =. 2 iI 7--.
uia folr yfilTS-Vas confined 10 his rad lie Pee
much diseased and dehilated f+. DOL. ...
raise his hand 10 h- head. lie had fha test Il.i-
had u=-d all OF the be- silrsdpGyili-s 20 so -o0
and ar1rss and was considered 20 a- fr5
STATE and could not live -eafl four h1r-- ianer 81
commenced using BRASI-S PURIFIER. D.. 1s2 ~.
nserig Of. from c7ra hole
his EiHdyiDe under his chin, 90 tha- Le lreli t-H
the hOe-his > eaten around inai j. C04ll
up OF it, place. only holding by s7lH l-e-ts
Of destroyed by two lctrsa tir.-
the large man. hand had nearly o.'e
his side isf0 his i0iY 1hu- he ST. c'-l win I.
such pHrrd, arid olcHsifs JieeT.s on vall- pats
person. For further ana foil partiru-7rs see olr f
pcct THOMAS WtILiAs-s one ut iil- most -i l. -a
clans ct Rene. cni ed L. lla-ziu .lH .-.
commenced using Brfafs Ptrlfsr irgt ~ ev-.-.i
him. and then told him iAat cl the fgeaiias d.
gl.t a0tr lsrsi rfff D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
MOrri.,o~n, March %. ESQ. MARY NJ ADAMS

Inc foregoing petition having been presented , ma 80
II being made - appear That sud Alfred 81 A.. ~ ann
soes without th STATE, II Is hereby ordered thai ,hs Ia
petoner cause her said petition, together with ,h,s 3d.
10 be published SIX weeks successsey in he 49,,
hstchman newspaP-r pfinid Alontpe iie- in h,.
previous the hrst OF the sitting of The Com, H.
sand petIIIoa is rriurnLie which publication shall he si
eeId ssId Alfred Albums of The pead.ne =,
this petition
Given under nv hand Morrisown, in said County n,
lsAmoilie, Ihis 23d day OF Iarch, A. ID. 1870.
es.6w LUXE T. POLAND Judge OF the Sup. Court
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

because One Bots of it has r1are me5i-ai .l..,.
in IL and in consequence, cures Ha0-- -'i.-i. sr
tine than boric IF any other ri.il--. -1 %
H. then one Bonle OF BEAST's Pr rF.r9 a d -- r,,
TIMES dis.nsc than br-.. ~ s--. L
"BRaNr's PURIFIFn" would be oiH8 rf s..-..---
bottle as sarsarardia NJ one dollar Blt HRtSrs f--
FER il sold tor only ONE DOLLAR O tl-.- b. ---
bottle OF il Aas cured. and j eGga5ie ot cra- 7
much disease one 59iis Of sGrsg5ariq .s-sst -
saparIila, IN qGence OF il less power and s
efficacy. should be soli al 40 mare than Tla7 r-. -
per bottle. 20 be eial9 Lh. ICnIEIE n ~. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
DANIEL LAWRENCE,
ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF
MedfOrd Rum.

Sold at his DstIleTy in Msdford, and warranted pure.
Also by Reed * Lovejoy, Nashville, n. H., and by
T. & 5. Spauding, Wentworth N. H.
yLook out Tor imitation stayed MEDFoRD Run WILTON
nv name on the casks, for number Of liquor dealers ~
Boston are sending large of Rum the COUNT,
Tor the Pure MEDFoKp Rum None is pure unless name
IS on the casks They also procure many of ny seeo
mana barrels, which having my stamp upon them thet
with their spurious liquor. DANIEL LANELNtt.
Medford, Noy. {, I3iq. wsJ,.Vtf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
Bakersfield Academisal Institu
tim.

TUE Summer Term commences on.WeInesday, Nav Is
The French Teacher has been engaged tor least
year, and the facilities thereby for acquiring an ecu.
rate pronunciation Of tho French Language supass-
ia Institution.
One Dollar Ex RI viii he CHI rrcd for French
J. : SPiULDtNG. A. NJ, PuncinaI,
e EiSBEE, A. NJ. Associate Principal,
II ~ BURT, A. p Assistant.
Prof 5. NJ. RASSE1T. Teacher of Music,
NJ. AWE LIE 4 SrEE, Teacher of French.
Bakersfield. Arr %. 1850 II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
One Dollars Worth :
DANGEROUS scRoFULAi

How much C.NcEH-how much SvfIur1s-t7,q --..t
ScKOFCLA-wi one Doilers u0rtt 81 R'-.fs Ptgl.Hr7
curef Read the following statement wl.--n -...
MI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02

1nsllranfe.

|
luADmrnDn TIT a. uHAT I'M
nm j UhU Liz Il " a6dA u II
TMCIIQ AMnE 60MpANV
Truocfod To nifa1 m 000-
|
,o .c,,,c 90, ,rn,oxr
| GENEkAL hGENI rDn sEhMcNi,
l.. u. RlNGHAM, WliliStOn, W.
To whom applications may oe sent from all Parh OF the
| State.
lCentral Office Of this Agency, East side Court House
Square, RuIlingcn VI ,,,.
w.
WV rInWES uUnurnolinr
| - W. INV ~ S,s 90
~ =, o,,r \, n s s, io' !" MI;o", r;;.,
I. NJ kUbLEh' NJ u 'i""'pe'ei' "e'''a' A""''"e'-
MEDIC 81 fNAMiNINs ~" ~, :, :, oe'' "
Augusta CafPeh'ef' a, u b PAIR,
UftIh SMITH Sh',", . Ci;'
T. . pehins; .. M
Lester SIC N, ME- :. N,hsd'
iha!ei'''' It ptstI -
n r. i,celIo UrusdeId
A. - 'o,Ie' "a 49,
:. :; b,hsn, 4. ,y,hn
49, p. H. ~ S;,s :. Richmond
heuosh 4'iinN' ,,,c,, ,crNr-
pFuAN CARPENTER Maritime Al
= =, n, n t,SIi Az nSnV Iya.,inaId -
s,ovv0mu
10 The pubic ma by le liberal provisions o. Tvs
n,1 b y o,Ier t,omnaoy in RI, I;ned S,at,s
~ ~ ~ lanaaen; "a hin ,be mr.; vile
,a Is iee ,:an. ,,y;,h nnY ~. eY,ense of
ses OF 'h'ee sepaf-o Soniares WIN ops 10 - r.,
c9@duens sihso au ~ p"' Do'''
VI i'ee'~ "a =. ~ ~ ~ =, We 5r1ry-ssr D1rY.
n. =, Wv - - :, - -, ,.i =, tho.
nv o1niPany WI, ~ a. -, 80 49, - 10 $3.50, ,e "nan,
patt'c"'a'~ Claim INT H'Pe"''''y o'e' az "i" fN
~, p,,;a o,l, ton M, ron, communication, fran, In,
st neuucths o"'t 'rn yer een NJ eoh,' - -,
..utual insurance i'"' ''s'''1 u 'e ''i'A-
he Sou'p1ny ahhulI'.- g l., -. ,.,.
~n" living SCRIP ceI'inen,es o plon,s eae" si, 30
90" ~ ca'h "heh '"' lui, , 'u ~, c . 1919,
- - 90 re- - , ' "a '"""' ~ 81 u = ~
rom hate ana tTAn'i'idpo' , r.,
o'u' az u'u',iol ~ ,n1 u' "1 ',i - a Snn
received nom Mutual Insurers; tue capital s9ek one hum
lilo nuN uer az
s,.Y TIE .perg.y'g SE'ssCK FE.5.F,
The rates arc r.uc. one hiri the amount the
mutu Al pan-fLe ouin,uy king only WORTH,
10 insure lIie gwen amount time instead of
taking more than an cqnrr sum aud afterwards paving
back p.5, OF orEs ow MONEY ANp CALLING IN so uucH
PROFIT The naacs m tins mode Ut insurance over tht
nufnal ,i,r ,orv t,n- m inst,.t-a snrnns. rthrr at
the age ct thiry Two wears resolves 10 .apend tweayve
Ilo > ,e ,an,, IN, ~, IL. ito IN he N,tu.I
pan il would secure him roc, Of o,o thousand aoiars
On the JOIN, Socs pl,1 the s.. tweptyfve silars vii
secure him roi,ry m one tbound I'D nv. hundred dol
lars All thtt he can x,eet Ia ftysI of nr.dts o called
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-05-02
100 Peddlers Wanted !
50 DOZ. AXES

[ me bes; WARRANTED MAKE n, al. h.
as low as you can buy ~ Boston 80 ' ny 'he doh'
W merchants please send in your orders.
sTORRS x LANCDON