davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
A vALuABLE wEEKLY PAPERi

N w
We shall at early day the publication Of
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN TELEGRAPH 1t will be a
large and weprnted Sheet comprising all the desirable
matter of the Daily American Telegraph
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, year, in advance............... $500
Five COPIES and not exceeding Ten,...,...... 100
Ten copies and not exceeding Fifteen 10
Fifteen copies, and upwards loo
And copy will be sent gratis to the person VINO or
either of the above clubs and forwards the money
Persons forming clubs sending single subscribers VIII
be careful write the name post Office county, and state
In pain hand and enclose the subscription list with the
money in letter (which may be sent at our risk and
pense On the receipt of the letter. the money will be
knowledged by return of mail
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
r AIDES, ENVELOPE WAX, GOVERN
II ranenf aealinu=Wnr. sna nuIal W..

fine and common Vermilion Wax, Fancy Waters, silver
Bridal Waters, Penknives India Rubber Blue and Black
Inks fine sexagon Office and drawing Pencils &C. &C. at
MRS. COLLISIONS Fancy Store,
feb 18-tr Sixth st.. near cor. Louisiana sysnus.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

A adjourned meeting Of the Temperance Convention
IA will be held at the Hall, on street. on saturda,
evening" the 18th instant at 75ocock full attendance
Is requested by order:
ap 1b-3t GEO w. PLEASANTS. Sec.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
. LIGHT has COME INTO THE WORLD y

IF THE PEOPLE now Glove darkness rather than light
thcy must not blame THOMPSON for his Sky-Light Gal
ery Lane fuckers Building has been arranged TO
admit the puret Northern light where the most perfect
kenesse taken and put up in fine Morocco for so
cents Don't forget the placeTHoMPsoNs between and
9th streets Postmortem promptly attended to.
ap l-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
rrHE THIRTY-FIvE PRIZE

ap l5-3t GEO. W. PLEASANTS, Sec.
rINHE THIRTY-FIvE PRIZES will positively
be distributed at the Concert Saturday evening ut
oddFeows Hail. whether the audience be large or small
Tckesprice so centsat Keyworth Co.'s Jewery Store,
Peterss Fschers aud shilngtons Pennsyvania avenue
and at the door on the evening Of performance.
ap 15--3ts
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16

THE OLD SOLDIER, for April, illus
trated by his john is certainly very rich num-
Der.
The LANTERN-A comic weekly luminary full of fun.
The PICK-Wit humor, and humbug.
MY FRIEND WRIGGLES-A laughter-moying panorama
of his fortunes and msfortunes Illustrated.
All the Magazines Weekly Newspapers and Cheap Pub
locations published in Boston, New York. and Philadelphia
received and for sale as published.
JOE SHILLINGT0N,
ap 14-tr Odeon Building of AZ st. and Pa.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16

IN PIECES Black French Cloth, all grades
~ 10 pieces Black Doeskin, some very superior
10 do Fancy Cloths
20 do Fancy Cassmeres
rs Vest Shapes, very pretty
pieces Black Satin
10 do Fancy yestings
With Undershirs Drawers plain and striped Half Hose
Gloves Suspenders, Pocket Handkerchief Cravats &C.
Gentlemen wishing goods of the above description will
call and examine stock which they will find complete
YERBY & MILLER
mar 26-1m Opposite Centre Market
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16
CARMINE, RED, BLUE AND BLACK INKS

SAAAsAAAAAsA~3 ~~~~St ~~~'~
UST received, in addition to Walkdens Arnold's and
y Morrison's Blue and Black London Inks
Harrison's celebrated Columbian Inks-Carmine, Red,
Blue and Black-in II o., l, and OF. Bottles.
Also-Giltedged Letter Paper Leads for Pencils.
Plain, Satin Ivory Surface and Red Blue, Green and
Yellow Blank Boards for printing Showbills and Cards
Visiting Cards. and Printers Blank Cards of the different
numbers and quaities-by Winner,
At Mrs Collisions Fancy Store 9th st. Louisiana
mar Str Sat News
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-16

Mrs. ESTHER MOFFETT has just re-
wi ceiyed extensive assortment of Straw Gimp, French
Lace and Neapoan Bonnets comprising the most fashion
able styles and latest shapes to which the public attention
is invited Also, Bonnet Ribbons and rich patterns
Ladies' Collars Gloves Hosiery handkerchief Tuck Combs
Styles and general assortment of Ladies' Furnishing
Goods.
ap 1o-tr SEVENTH street, opp. odd-Fellows Hall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
Mannera-

Never 90 up and down stairs, or about
the house, like lrotting horse step lightly
quickly and orderly
Never drag, or go slip shod, with your
shoes united or down at the heel.
Never enter house or parlor with your
boots all slush and mud or sit down with
your hat or cap on, bar-room fashion.
Never stare people in the face. Are you
conversing with any one, look him in the
face with cheerful dignifed, respectful as,
surance; this is right; but to stare idly or
wildly at strangers or any one, as though
you had never seen a human face, is ex-
ceedngIy impolite, and sure mark of ILL.,
breeding.
Be polite, modest and respectful to every
one. especially to superiors CHARITY vaun-
teth not itself, is not pulled up, doth not
behave itself unseemy, seeketh not her
own" What more unIovely, and painfully
disgusting, than to see a youth, mere
STRIPPING, assume an air of seII-importance,
aud disrespect towards, his equals or supe-
riors
Never jerk, twch, or slam doors, or
windowshutters, or bring them too, violent
ly. Be cautious and gentle in your move
ments; you may do scrour mischief We
have known some little turbulents in pass.
ing out and in, shut the door with slam
bang, give it strong twich, sufficient to
shlyer it !! No polite OF genteel boys and
girls will do this.
Never be clownish or monkeyish Some
rude, indecent boys, mot girls, seem to
pride themselves in buhoonery or drollery,
in low, vulgar tricks, antic gestures, foolish
jesting, aud odd expressions. This, low,
shameful yulgarlty, may excite the laughter
of FOOLS " for the mouth of fools feedeth
on foolishness p but every one of good
common sense must look upon such behav-
ior with perfect disgust and adherence J.
And every youth, thus acting the buffoon
or mimic, lowers himself in the estimation
of the wise and the good.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
u artetp
4" Hollow Ware"
Mortified, July, 1852.

The following graphic account of the
flying artillery" used in, Texas, at the
battle of San Jacinto, is said to be anthem
tic. We copy from an exchange
"Sam Houstons flying artillery, used at
the battle of San Jacinto, was one four
FOUNDER, dashed with a piece of raw hide
to the back of jackass When the piece
was discharged it would throw him for
ward OH his face with such force as to de-
tain him in that position until the piece
was reloaded, and as he rose and brought it
within range OF the Mexcans, the match
was applied, and away went the animal on
his face and knees, and away went thunder
and flames and death-dealing balls, and
away went the Mexicans heller to SHELTER
This was the memorable hoIow War.
furnished by the Texas sympathzers' of
Cincinnati, at the suggestion of General
r. Il. Lyle. Mr.. Chairman said the
General, | am conscious that it would be
violation of neutrality for us to send mu-
nitons of war TO Texas. But, sir, we can
send them hollOw aoare' The yell of de-
light which followed the suggestion still
rings in my ears. The hollow ware was
sent, and young man to serve it. That
piece Of flying artillery won the battle Of
San Jacinto. The battle of San Jacin,o
achieved the independence of Texas. Tex
as independence led to Texas annexation,
and Texas annexation to war with Mexico,
and the war with Mexico, made Zachary
Taylor president of the United States.
The single phrase hollow ware accom-
plished all this, besides other and more
distant results yet i'll the womb of the fu-
tnre. What magic has single word, at
times "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

The Best Time for Cutting Tim
Der, &c.

Experience has proved that trees for tim
Der, if cut at one season Of the year, are far
more durable than if cut at another. Va
rious reasons have been suggested why this
is SO, and it is not yet perhaps fully deter
mined still as the time pointed as the best
for durability is during the autumn it is gen.
orally supposed that this propertyis modi-
fed by the amount OF sap at the trunk, and
the maturity of the wood itself. In the
spring, or at any earlier period of it, the
trunk of most trees is pressed with the as
cendIng sap. The leaves as yet arc still
folded in The bud, and the surface for exhal-
ing are only sufficient to carry off veryslowIy
the water part of the sap. Even after the
leaves have expanded, or until midsummer
has arrived, the tree abounds in juices
When, however, the dry and snltry summer
has arrived, and the wood and buds have
been matured and formed, the water part
of the sap is mostly exhaled, and probably,
too, the circulation is less active as the
leaves become sere.
1t is stated by MIR. Emerson, author Of
the valuable report on the trees and shrubs
of Massachusetts, that the soft maple cut in
September is three times more lasting than
ash or walnut cut in the winter aud from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

CURRANT DEMONSTRATING noticed that
currant bushes may as well be made trees
as shrubs, have concluded to tell you how
| have seen it done. In the spring of 1881
my father commenced garden, and among
other things set cuttings; and as soon as
they grew picked off all the leaves except
the top tult, which let grow. The cut
ting was about fourteen inches high, and
during the summer the sprout from the TOP
of this grew perhaps ten inches The next
spring pinched off all the leaves to about
half way up the first years growth, so as to
leave the lowest limbs about two feet from
the ground. 1t branched well and became
nice little dwarftree. When it came TO
bear fruit, it was more productive than any
other bush in the garden, and the fruit lar.
ger, and was less Infected with spiders and
other insects. Hens could not easily nick
off the fruit, and grass and weeds are more
easily kept from about the roots-and il
was an ornament instead of bIemish.-
Now would propose that currant CUTTINGS
be set in rows about five feet apart each
way let them be long ,,and stra ght ones
and trained into ees.-Michigoa Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
poetry.
VI EIV IIUUIINTIa
MODERN ENVIRONMENTS.

The Nineteenth Century, Can it be
That seventy-siV years have fed away,
Since our own native land was free
From England's Kings despotic sway 7
Aye; we are free from Britan's chains.
And years fly by on Times broad wing,
(For time flies fast where Freedom reigns,)
What new Improvements DO they bring!
Railroads, Steamboats,, Patent Classes,
And Pane's Hydro Electric Light,
For in our Yankee land all classes
Claim invention as their right.
And are there no improvements made
Improvements of different kind?
To DRESS ia no attention paid
Is all improvement in dress resigned
No thanks to thee, Amelia BloomeT,
THY bright genius conld not sleep,
And for thy efforts, late sooner
Thy reward thou'lt surely reap.
That sure and speedy reformation
Is in progression even now,
Those who dread its consummation-
Those who oppose twill allow.
Then, Ladies, heed my earnest call
Maintain your rights, and TRoUsErTs still,
In spite of editors, old maids, and all ;
Wen trumph-well, of course will,
Mortified, July, 1852. EoLAH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
OLD STOMACH COMpLAINrS


There is no fprm Of Old stomach Complaints which il
does not seem To reach and remove once No Intrr
how bad they say he, 1t Gives Instant Relief! snale
dose removes all the nnprasau symptoms and il nniy
needs to be repeated for Olt time make these mood
tecSpernanent. Purity o blood and vigur of Body fDoy
ut once. 1t Is particularly excellent Nas Vom
Ting Cramps, soreness of the pit of the stomach ,ess
after eating, low cold stale If The Blood Heavine.s Law
ness Of spirits, Dependency, Ema ,iaion Weakness Ten
dency To Insanity, ucde, etc.
Or llonghions Prp>in is prepared in Pow der and fluid
lOn-and IN Prescription vialS FIR The use Of Physicians
Private Circnlrs for the use If Ply sCns may he OH,
tanned OF ~ longhton or his Agents describing Tie whole
process Of preparation, and giving the authorities uuon
winch the claims Of this new remedy based. As il is
Not Secret Remedy, objection can be raised against
lis uSp by physicians in respectable standing and regular
practice Price, One Dollar per bottle
0J- Observe This Every bottle the genuine pensin
bears the written signature OF Dr., j. s. Houghnn NJ d.
Philadelphia, Copy right and Trade Mark secured
lC5 Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
AGENTS.-S K. Collins, Montpelier; Wholesale and
Middlehuy 3s.Iv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05

WILL give prompt attention to all business entrusted 10
w their care in any OF tile Courts IN THIS STATE
They also continue transact business in any of the
SOUTHERN OR WEfvERNstATEs such as purchasing Gov
ernment Lands-SF0 a1s6d Farms, Tracing Land Titles,
Paying Taxes Examining Land and furnishing to the
owner description &C It's situatiUn value, &c, Selling
Lands Investigating the settlement o the estate of per-
sons deceased, Securing The property belonging to such
taes Collecting debts of all kind and attending to ANY
LEGAL BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH OR WEST.
Land Warrants Bought, Sold and Located for The Sol
der and Bounty Land disposed of on commission.
MI ELDREDGE, having travelled extensively in the West
and on Government lands, and thereby acquired knOw
edge of thu best locations ami general business acquain
auce will continue To make journeys at regular intervals
to ate nd to the foreign business Of the office.
During his absence, Me JoHN will be found at their
office, to attend all home businesses and viii receive and
forward to Mr. Z. all foreign business left with him.
Pensions, Bounty Land, Back Pay ard Extra Pay procu
red for those entitled Petitions for Patents and Speclfca
nns carefully prepared aud Patents obtained Advice on
Pension, Bounty Land and Government Claims, gratis
All business by mail will be attended to exped-
tionsy and faithfully Is
NJ. + ELDREDGE ]. W. JOHNSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
DR., Upham'S Vegetable EIcctnary
OR,

Internal Remedy for the Piles
Prepared by A. Upham, NJ. d.. 1876 Bowery N va req
ulary educated Physician who devotes his attention al
most entirely to this Disease.
Dr. Upham's Electuary is certain cure for the Piles
whether Bleeding OF Blind Piles, Inernaor External and
also for other Diseases which frequently found in
junction with Piles.
Letter Of Capt w. Mclean late of The o. S. Service
and member Of the New Jersey Legislature.
Railway, N. J.
have been afflicted for years with the piles and have
tried, without anything like permanent benefit almost
etything assuming the uHme of remedy had as mat
Ter OF course lost all confidence IN incidence UndT This
feeling was Induced not without reluctance coness-to
use upham's Elecuary " and having used fol about
three weeks, according 10 the directions LAID down. find
TO my utter surprise, wen satisfaction that every
symptom of the disease has len me.
think it due alike to DR.. Upham and myself to make
thls statement, G. w, MCLEAN.
FOR snle IN Montpelier by s. X. Collins and Redheld
GRnnis L. II. Delano, East Hardwick Dr. A. Smith
Hardwck Street; Woodward & Brayey, Waterbury
r. E. Smith, Northfeld. J;y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
OR ROCK OTt.

A NATURAL REMEDY procured tr,rn n ,lnn 90 80
ue5p, ana possessisg WONDERFUL Curative PIE
rs 70 diseases OF the Chest Wndpipe aud Iunps as1
pt tle cure o. Dafrhu, Piles, rheumatism Asthma IRON
,H'g ScfoIqiA or Kings Ev Burns aud scnds Nen,nI
nv ,e'ts,, H,mgwarn, Obstinate Eruptions of he skin
% nho ies on the Face, Deafness Chfouc Sure
eyes, EiySigelhs Pain in The Bones and Jiuis and ~
cine Is Indicated. - FI'hSlng med
The Petroleum
Is Natural Remedy. IL is put IN ms il a,,,e c H.
taken fiOm it. 'e "eI"s duueu 10 or
ges II. ingredients from The beds Of substances il r,s
over III Jus secret channel They are blended ,oafbr IN
,uG FORM Us 10 DEFY all human competition The ps
ru,e'} ~ t'iS ie'pecI IS like Mineral Waters whose
virtues W hosi chronic dsthses are ackucvlpdr.d nnt
ony by physicians, but by the community nj lo,oe Tbss
singular ilnlds flowing ont fon the EARN inrrern"S
"th medicinal Substances Of different nfcmei nrS
nodhIg them IN such complete solution AS m reoui, ,h
ma OF chemistry to detect them, hears annie moot IN h
act tHl they are compounded by the master hand ~ M
IRE, Tor tue aeVlllon Of human ALTERING and Ls, 49,
tt reuoIeun Is medicine ut all il is a rood nne Cr Natr
"eVer 'l docs her work--and that 1t medicine If nm
'iEo.su pIweI' We nave The most abundant testimony
ror sale ny ;, K Collins, and :. r. Rcdteld Mortn,iio,
- i'' '' lem8
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
DIR. LlBBEY'S
Celebrated Pile Ointment,


AS prepared for the Graeenberg Comay, and bearing
he Seal Of that Institution None genuine unless il has
the Seal of the Company.
The PILES, (or IemorrhOids) is we'll Lnown and wide
ly spread complaint, sparing condition of life
and after subectng the sufferer years of torture, and
frequently Ia the most painful surgical operations, Is pro-
nounceh ncurale 9cg- But it is durable disease in any
and every STAGE everywhere the knife is pronounced the
last and only hope. 1t durable any mnlady that
niicls the human frame 1t yields to the right remedial
agency promptly fIe yields to water. On this point
there is moi doubt by all who have used this Ointment
great number Of Witnesses of the very highest cspecta
bty stand ready testify this and to explain TO suf
ferers tile history of their is not necessary to
trouble the reader with tedious recital Of different cures
but simply to say that
ar 4 CURE is WARRANTED.L8
This sufficient argument to induce every person sn
feng under this disease try it, The money will be i'm
medatey refunded il does not result from Its use
according To directions.
Ny- Sold in Montpelier by Redfeld & Grannis, 5. k
Collins j. A. s. White, Northheld; c. Cbapmln, Wood
tsioCk Hicks & 90 Calais II. S. Il A. r. Camp stowej
w. II. Woodward, Waterbury and by one agent in every
own and villa 90 thro nrhout the State, 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
w alter Cure !!
THE
Concord WaterCure Establishment,


WHICH has been in successful operation for tive
w years. has recently opened under the medical direc
tinn Of DIR. WILLIAM Il. VAIL, Of New York
Dr. VS. experience in this most rational, simple and ELI
Gle method Of Treatment, induces him 10 hope that The
invalid will find at his Establishment every facility for re-
gaining his lost health
The general lack Of knowledge concerning Water Cure
and the incorrect notions entertained by many relative
it, make peculiarly appropriate that should say few
words in explanation of our method Of curing the sick
and Of the general applicability Of the treatment
The successful experience of Water Cursts everywhere,
abundanty proves, that there is scarcely maady t.
which human nature is liable, that does not find in Hydro
patty an appropriate remedy. The mai rty Of cases
treated al water Cure Establishments are suCu as have
been subject TO all the appliances Of poisonous drugs from
years mOre in vain. The greater part Of
these are entirely cured and If he remainder il
!hing lc find one who has faithfully carried the treat
nent, that has not been benefited. We use
Water of all Temperatures,
from hot well BIZ borne to cold spring water,
codng the disease, condition Of the patient, and other
circumstances Of the case-no, as many suppose, cold
water only
The Establishment Is pleasantly situated and supplied
with every convenience, and would invite all those
who have failed get i Of their diseases by drug medca
ton, who wish do without suhectng themselves
to the same, Ia give usa call.
Any one calling on us, addressing by note, can
have our opinion concerning the applicability of Water
their ase, our TERMS &c, flee Of charge.
Concord, N H., April 3d. 1852 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
THE ROAD TO HEALTH !
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF THE GRAVEL AND
A MOST DANGEROUS LIVER COMPLAINT.
Copy of Letter addressed to Hcydon, Esq, Sydney
New South aIes, dated February 25tb, 1885,.
sIR,-A Mr.. Thomas CLARK, settler at Lake George
for considerable time seriously afflicted with complaint
Of the Liver together with the GaVe HIS medical alien
dants after trying all their skill canddy told him that his
hopeless and any further efforts useless In this
situation, and when expecting every day would terminate
his existence friend recommended m TO try HullUways
Pills and as tororn hope he did SO, the first dose gave
hun considerable relief he therefore perseverd in taking
them according to the directions, and now restored to
perfect health. lie will feel great pleasure IN confirming
this statement even make au affidavit to the same eff
(signed) WM JONES, Proprietor of the
Goulburn Hernld, New South Wales.
CURE OF A PAIN ANDfIGHTNEsS IN The CHEST
AND STOMACH OF APERSON 81 YEARS OF AGE.
From Messts Thew & Son, Propretors of the Lynn Ad
vertser, whO vOuch for The following siatcment-Au
gust ID, 1851:
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
sIR-I desire to bear testimony to the good effects of
Holloway Pills. For years suffered severely from
pain and tigtness in The stomach which also
panied by shOness Of breath, that prevented me from
walking about am "a years Of age, and nOwitlstand
ing my advanced slate of life these Pills have relieved
mes that am DESTROYS that others should be made acqnain
ted with their virtues am row rendered by their means
comparatively active, and take exercise without ncOn
veDence pain, which could not do before
(Signed) Henrik COE Moth ST., Lynn, Norfolk.
WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
IN GASES OF DROPSY.
Persons suffering with DrOpsy, either about the turn of
life, at other times should Immediately have recourse
to these Pills, hundred of persons annually cured
by their use, of this dreu COMPLAINT in its different stages
when all other means had failed.
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully eniCacioIs in
following Complaints.
Ague, Female Irregu ar. Scrofula or Kings
Asthma, ties Evil
Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats
BOtches on the Fits Stone and Gravel
skin lGOut Secondary Symp
Bowel Complaints Head ache toms
Coles Indigestion Tic DOuuureaux
Constipation of the inflammation Tumprs
Bowels Jaindice UICers
Consumption Liver Complaints Venerea affections
Debility umbago Worms of all kinds
Drnpsy Piles Weakness from
Dysentery Rheumatism whatever cause,
Erysipelass Retention Of Urine &c. &c.
Sold the Establishment Of Professor HOLLOWAY 244
Strand (near Temple ar) London, and by an respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the British
Empire and those Of the United States in Pots and Boxes
at 81 cents 81 do, and 81 so each. Wholesale by the
principal Drug Houses in the Unon and by Messrs. A. b.
D. Sands, New York also by Messrs Redding Co.,
State street, Boston
There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes
n R-nirrcons for the guidance If Patients in every
disorder are affixed to eacn Box 2Seoplv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-05
Boston Friction Matches!
MnpfCE
CASH! CASH!! CASH y!

ND the Highest Prices paid for Pelis, Wool, Ship
nping Furs, and Country Produce. ....-
Montpelier Jan. 1852 4;tf WALKER & WHITE
ElRE and Weather Proof PAINT-also Zinc and Flor
L euce White, sold by SCOTT FIELD
A LARGE assortment Of GLASS, all sizes, American
II and German, sold by SCOTT FIELD.
May 10, 1852,