davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
Reaping and Moving Machines.

NJ B1mbgTough' s, grants and Siaflairs
I'll WA G. MILLS.
Corn shelters.
Single and double Spoua Ephce 81 10 SIC also
HE large Cylindrical $50 and $50; and latter
warranted TO she'll from 500 10 1000 hnshels day
HORSE POWERS,
sweepand Railway, ot various sizes, from SIS
10 $3.50
TfiREssHTNG .HACHI1IES
5. Wilb open aud solid wrought iron and oak CYL
injers-irice $35 o. $50
CORN AND cor CIR USTIERS, !,
From S3ofo Si5, waffanlef 10 grind from 10
l0bushels per hour
TIE SEED DEPA r T.lILsN7'
Is supplied with every variety 81 Field and Gar.
den Seed all Of which are warranted fresh and
gcaafHt,
PER UFIAVB ILANO
AHaving made arrangements with the Agent Of the
Peravian Government for 'lfe sale sei Peruvian
Cinano,f supplies ot this article dffeet from the
Chineia1slane<, purchasers may rely upon being
i furnished with pure No. Equality, aowesl5 Bal
timofe rates.
All goods delivered in Washington or George
town, tree Of charge and orders by mail promptly
attended 10, FITZHJGH .COfLE, ~
[ National AgricnllHraland Seed Warehouse Iron
Buiidinc. sign of he Golden Plpugh and
Eagle, 7h street. Washington city
+ March lS, 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29

ARica SeEsE - 5e f9iiosing rich seens
recently occur II one Q. esr courts ef jus
lice. between the Judge aud Dutch witness
all the way from Rotterdam
Judge What's Jour natiye lsngHasss.s.
Witness--l pc 20 native, Ises DusehmaR4
Judge-What- your n other teugue7 siss
Witness-O, fader saws she pc all tongus
Judge fin an irritst. e'toae] w bat hs!
grsge dill ycu lrsr...l WHIST language u {
yen speak in the cradle. s
Witness-J dia not speak any lstsrleE4
10 the crad,s &c al; enly cried DsoOh. !,
Then there was general laugh. - which
| the Judge, jury, aud audience joined e 4 ht
witsess was Intercepted ne farther about
! his native language e 2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
TwoAEundred Realms Paper.

OATH Post guilt edge and plain; Letter Cap
ID Post Office Envelopr and Wrapping Paper q
all descriptions Bonnet Boards sc Ins1 xeceived
and for sale cheap by G R CCFFRQTH.
April p Opposite the CouftsLIou,e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
War Declared aeainstl Cuba.

var DefIaFed agalnsI3 una.
ONCE ia TIC course Of human events. Be, Sc
X, it becomes accessory that every man should
follow some vocation, Whereby 70 gain am honest
livelihood therefore will hereAy declare and make
knowa IA generous pubic, taat am now carry-
ing on the
Saddlery & Harness Making,
in all Of lis yarioas branches and am prepared 10
put up as coed week aud al as short notice. and on
as accomm0daunse terms. as any one 10 the State OF
Virginia. Come onescoEae all and see me before
purchasing. and viii do you COED
fIIDES.-The highest cash price paid for all
kinds Of Green and Cured Hides
EDWARD SMITH,
Harpers-Ferrv, Oct % 1851 High street.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29

why was the goose that laid the golds1
egg like watering cart Because & hid
the dust sssas g, q,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
Hats /! Hats !! Hais!!!

CsTRANGERS visiting HE city, viii 90
- find il Is their advantage to give 80
McPHAIE s BROTHER's. -
I32 BAL IIMORE ST. mert 10 Clipper Q6ee.
ASSORTMENT HATS e. CAPS.
an examination before purchasing They are de-
termined to sell low for CASH, or on reasonable
terms 10 those who buy TO sell.
Country Merchants and Hatters, will always
find OUR HATS Of the Latest Styie. We are al
50 manufacturing Hats 10 the Ronghsto which we
invite the auention Of Country H6lters.
March 4 le52
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-07-29
Prime Old segars.

- 0n0 FINE Old Regalia, Plantation, La
IL, UUu Norma and Principe Segars;
IS 900 0ld Havana. Ride and Cassabore Seears;
10000 Jenny Lind; ~ sSssenish Skies and a va
fietY of other fineshfands;
- 0oo Spanish TO-, 43 Geo Half Spanish do.
All Of which win he sold vert low.
c. II. COFFROTH,
April % Opposite the Court House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

STEAM SToNE Cutting. One of the
most curious mechanical operations now
carried on IN this city, is the dressing OF
stone by machinery--an operation, hIlh-
erto confined exclusively, to hand labor,
its reduction to mechanism delying, un-
I'll recently, the foresight of the most in
genlous. No, long ago, Mr.. Charles
Wilson, Of Springfield, Mass, invented II
machine for dressing and rubbing stone,
which has proved, in practical npplica-
ton, TO be astonshlngly effective. The
dressing of stone by hand will soon in a
grea, measure be done away with. The
slow plodding of the mallci and chiscl
contrasts strongly indeed with the rapid
evoluiions Of the steam cutter.
The adjustment of the cutters is but
the work Of an instant, and then by the
push of lever the stone chips begin to
rily like shaylngs from board. One OF
these machines can do more work in ten
minutes than man can do in whole
day by hand. Our mechanical readers
can form an idea of the appearance OF
the steam stone cutting machinc when
we tell them that it closely resembles
Daniels board planning machine, the cut
tiers OF which are placed at the extremity
OF horizontal arms and with them revolye,
cutting the wood as il passes slowly along
below. The cutters of the stone machine
are, however entirely different from any
Others. They consist OF small, thin, steel
wheels sharpencd to an edge, so that,
while passing over the stone, they revol,c
but at the same time cut 1t is IN this
peculiar formation of the cutters that Tic
value of Wilson's patent consists. This
rolling cutter produces no Earring Of the
stone, though the power to drive it, is, OF
course, Tremendous.
The rapidity with which the stones for
the fronts of the buildings, colums, door
steps, DC, are dressed of by these ma
chimes, is truly astonishing. The steel
rubbcrs, which give the finishing touches
are simple but very eileclive.--N. T.
Farmer and Mechanic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

BE SOMETHING. One principle Of the
Mussulman creed is, that every person
should have some trade. Thus should
II be, the world over. See that young
man; no matter what are his circumstan-
ces and prospects, if he has no plan, he
wlll never accomplish much. Ii he re-
lies upon his present possessions, or upon
the anticipated fayors Of fortune, ten TO
one If his fine hopes are not bliehted,
and he finds, too late, hat the only path
10 true greatness is by application. The
following maxim should apply TO persons
of every condition in society who are a
bout entering upon The stage of active
life. Choose, after mature delberation
ard consultation with judicious friends,
that vocation which is most suitable for
you. BE not diverted from your purpose
--lei nothing prevent you from qualifying
yourself thoroughly for it; then pursue il
with unrem,tling diligence, and YOU will
honor yourself and be blessing 10 the
community.
Stick to your trade, boys, and Learn
how 10 work, if you wish 10 be truly
lndepe ndent. There is no more pitiabe
SIGHT than half learned mechanic OF
farmer applying for work. lie is always
al The loot of the hill, and labor as h,
may, unless he has become perfect in BIZ
calling before he at,ains the Years OF hi,
majority, he never will be perfect, anc
can calculate on poverty as his portion
with good deal Of safety.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
The Singing Lesson.
ron OUR LITTLE READERS.

Walter and HELEN are good de0
interested in their singing this winter, and
I'm glad Of it, | have always been in
favor of vocal music for young folks and
| say that, if we had in our schools more
good songs, there would be less occasion
and less disposition for scoding. Why
the birds speak no other language than
one that is musical and | would have
children, at all proper times training this
great gift Of God. They, too, may sing
among the green trees, and make the
earth and the heavens vocal with then
cheerful songs.
A great deal Of time has been spent in
learning TO read well. and--oh there
are some melancholy readers YET. This
VIC are told will enable the individual to
enjoy much more than he who shuflles
over his words. Granted; and every
argument urged for elocutIonary exercise
is applicable to vocal music.
Who, that lived in those days, does not
remember the " iron rule Of the schools
forty years ago: Songs Singing in the
school-room We should have as soon
thought of whislling Yankee Doodle, all
together.
Now scholars sing in school. They
sing in Bath, Maine, and they sing in
Newton ins,i,u,e, M,ss,~s,rY', 0,4y si~g
in Vermont, too. The public schools OF
Chicago have regular instruction IN sing
ing, and don'tknow in how many other
places. say again, that IN glad OF 1t,
and write this article TO make known
to young readers that all who can sing
well, think, are more accomplished
dian those that ihink they cannot, and So
do not try TO learn.
Was ever gul known to sing when
she was not good natured So YOU sec
the feeling which music produces The
poor man is rich, the passionate one Is
humb!cd and subdued by its mysterious
power.
The fatigue of study, the WEAKNESS Of
confinement, so irksome to young child
rem, is strangely relieved by music IN The
school room.
Chlldren, sung
Bat see TO it that your songs are pure
I'm sad whcnl hear low, vulgar words
1t is desecralion. You will learn gooI
songs, such as you may sing al home to
your father and mother or younger broth
crs and sisters.
heard Walter and Helen sing last
eveuinu IN their mOthcr How many ul
You know, :" loved song-blrd of the
spring" That was one of their pieces
Then they sang one about Tie evening
bell -
" Ilah ,ho poalias SONY 'caing evening ben.
swcotly telling days farewell"
Mary caught sight at the notes and
ruled a scrap of paper to make Il tune
for herself, the clever liule giil.-Nark
Forester.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
PURITY.

would have YOU attend TO the full
significance and extent Of the word holy.
II il not abstinence from outward deeds
of profligacy aone-it is not mere re
coil from mpurty in action. 1t is "A re-
coil from impu:ity in thought; it is that
quick and sensitive delicacy TO which
even the very conception Of evil is often
sive tits virtue which has its residence
within, which takes guardianship OF the
heart. us Of a citadel, or lnviolate sanctu-
airy, in which no wrong or worthless I'M
agnaiion is PERMITTED to dwell. IT is
not purity Of action that we contend for,
it is exalted purity of the heart-the C.
tcrna purity Of the third heaven; and II
is at once settled in the henrt, 1t brings
the peace, and the triumph, and the I'M
troubled serenity Of heaven, along with II.
In the maintenance ofthis, there is con-
slant elevation there is the complacen-
cy, had almost said the pride, OF moral
victory over the nfrmilies of an earthly
and accused nature there is health
and a harmony in the soul, beauty OF
holiness which, though ii eilloresces in
the countcnance, and the outward path,
is itself so thoroughly internal, as to make
purity Of heart the most distinctive eVi-
dence of a work Of grace in tlme-thc
most distinctive guidance of a character
that is ripening and expanding for the
glorics Of cternity.-IHomas Chalmers,
n. d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22


In diameter four feet lrom the ground,
without The cid Of spur roots. 1t was
about nine rods in length, or one hum
died and forty-four feet, and about sixty
five of which was fee from limbs, and
retained its diameter remarkably well.
was employed about an hour and quar-
ter in falling it. The afternoon was beau.
utiful; every thing was calm, and TO me
the circumstance was deeply interesting
Alter chopping an hour or so. the
mighty giant, the growth of centuries
which had withstood the hurricane, and
raised itself in peerless majesty above al
around, began 10 irembe under the stro.
kes of mere insect, as might appear
in comparison with it, My heart palpi
tated as | occasiony raised my eye tc
its pinnacle TO catch the first indications
OF its fall. 1t came down at length with
dred acres, while loud echo rang
through the forest, dying away among
the distant hills. II had hollow IN the
butt about the size of a barrel, and the
surface of the stump was sufficiently
spacious to allow yoke of oxen to stand
upon it. 1t made five logs, and loaded
a six OK team, three times. The butt
log was so large, that the stream did not
float it in the spring; and when the drive
was taken down, we were obliged to leave
it behind, much TO our regret and loss.
AT the boom that log would have been
worth sixty dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

LICE ON ArPLE TREEs.-They are a
serious detriment to the growth Of young
apple trees, and should be killed as they
appear on the tree The way to do it Ell
ieciually, is to make weak I've of wood
ashes and apply it with sponge, followed
with a thick lather, made of soft soap, aud
rubbed on thoroughly with the hand. The
lice are formed by hy, which lays the
eggs aud ingeniously eucrusts them on
with a scale to preserve them from the
weather. They are very minute, but may
be discovered with glass Of moderate mag
nifying powers. The lovers of good fruit
should wage war Of determination with
these little mischievous animals.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

MowING MACHINE. a simple but iu-
geniuus machine for cutting and spreading
grass, at the rate of an acre an hour, has
been introduced into the western part Of
New York, and is warranted by the man
uiacturer to do the work as well with boy
and pair Of horses, as it can be done with
n scythe by the best of mowers 1t is high
ly recommended by large number of farm
els for profitable use on all lands free from
distractions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

said he, "but there can be no harm in
examining into it," Accordingly he
waited upon the express man, and took
the barrels into his own custody. On
opening them each one contained another
barrel, surrounded by little new corn
! meal-one of them full OF rum and the
other brandy. As they were directed to
nobody, nobody has lost any thing. Az
guStd Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

a CAT IN THE MEAL. Two barrels
marked snew corn meal' came into the
depot in this city, by Carpenters express,
directed to no one: Marshal Jones. hap
pened to be round, thought il looked like
q suspicious heap. SIT may be meal, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
capital stock, 100000.
hhnres. &qN0 Each

THE Trusces Of this Corporation oe Tor snlo TWEEN
IN THOUSAND DOLLARS Of the stock which.
wlts tho amount already subscribed, viii be sufficient Tor
nu prluses Unwilling that person Should subscribe
fo stock whont full knowledge ofthe objects aud pto
poets 81 The Company they submit The following fp the
consideration o those WHO may be disposed 10 invest their
means in the Business of Qlttz Mining 30 California.
The Company have secured, by purchase, from
bic parties tn Juii0uiu. Of thn most valuable
IN that State which, with The veins the riinri
pal operations Will be conducted This claim smbiarcs
whin the limits at tho town Of SOn0fa. Tuuuidmno Coun
". FOm is extraordinary ficss flr working, end the
excellent quality u the 30 Is deemed withon' superior
90 vHluo, and we'll wdfly The attention Of caritass.
The concurrent testimony Of seaogss end mnea Jog
oi high standing IN public rsmuun bus established
nct Gnt tho millions which have been washed from thr
hii ftiesi ruvincs, and water mmrnscv
pfOiucfvo section uf California. onrtuti0ns
been scattered the suffice. leading 20 the conclusion
that n ihtm the largest dopnss OF gold be dis
cgfetu Suhsantaicd, however, this is actual
ru1tnns and tests the basis of the cuatuns aud
rchnass are lou scattered throughout the mine some of
ihcm slowing yauo Of from IEN no TWENTY Dol.
LARS TEX FOUND The roufe- one. taken from depth
~ sttig ! 81, yielding hnm tNE HUNDRED NNu
TWENTY TO TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY UOr.-
LARS TER ON, b. amply -ut1ieat warrant fhr rrr-
bun OF heavy machinery fnr crushing HUl aamata-
end VIII yield to tho stuckhO es larger upon their
nNesmtnts, than can De- lfftfd hom other souftu
nov known Ne will bo proved by tlr following estimate
StHri1F h0 fures Hp1clr flf oiiariIfns n iir 0n
sceiirl nc challenged reference io thc report Coll
NJ J. Hrtzrr rcrcny iir srrviru Of the General Cove
cthncnt Gaoiugisi and Miner fsisl 90 Cainrnil auI
the result Of anai sic DOE by pnless hilton Of Nr,
YORK Guy, together with fho testimony practical nnnrr
IN California; viii Automatically provo that s estimate OF
profits mny be easily feaIssd.
Col unttg Upon yuld thy The present mao of trnt
Of only Two caufs Of gold per pound of Qu4z. o. l. M
lars per too, instead OF sx CENTS The Col f1-
nrr's tcst Or pes report.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
Don't Kill the Birds.

Don'n IN the hif sl-t e little birds
That sing about suur doar,
Soon 90 lhe joyous spring has come,
And chilling storms are DER.
The little birds !-how swaci ihcy sing,
O. lct thom JOYOUS hives
And do not sock 20 take the hio
Which you eau never give.
nou't Nh he brrds i--the pretty bids
That plsy among tho reos!
'rwoull make the earth oheorless place,
Should We dispense with these.
Don't kill the bird. the hurpy birds
That blgss tho hola und grove.
So innocent 10 loot u1ou,
They claim DOR warmo.i love,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
MANSFIELD HOUSE.

fI'HE unteaucd has optned this House tor tho ac-
rummudatiof Of the public. II s designed make T.
pleasant etret from hc cares hustle Of city life durinrtho
months for the purpose uf visiting nusnud muuu-
atus. the highest point of the Green Mountains, command
ing view Of the Lake, The White Mountains, Montreal
sc. aud whose second 10 the u. States
lo0uf numerous hCnd aud ncqnantauces, and particular
10 sirahses, would say that no pains vii be spHad
beg w ldest and most rugged scenes, we sayNst Mans
hcd's "Nosem aud "Cmn" good road will be- cut TO the
carly the ist june aud by calling at the NAME
fltLn HOUSE, viii fad the accessories iut The as
cent Ladies' VIII De able to ride within milo OF tho
summit. We havo also the "aloss Gcun Fails % .uotcd
three miles from Ibis house, romantic spot and well worth
urWtne.
This House Is situated the terminus Of the Lauoe
County lluk hom-teu miles from tho Railroad, and SIX
in tig MuuuHlns. To the disc lee OF old lKE WAtruS
gee woull cay RAT tie from mountains abound
Ia tout.
siliLMAN CHURCHILL, Proprietor.
D. Passengers Boy stnro will please request To bo n
40 ihg Mao. Held House. =.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

Ht YET '''. '"N- 81 hAt',N , i.i-.t ~ 'i
..li, a. ,,.,.,..,...r,,., ..,
in't W'n WV iom,"E lr tl',l', W. '.i
Iil 3, lAl-iit. p, llNiat i'NiANtNi T.. t'e
HiiAtivN, aai ilhild1f, Curing ahef Htiuie'.
e-ttf -'h o"n agents 'e ''.'lil i-.1..
30 OF '"a.gs, f're Pounds u R'a.i 8rg 10 aa.n trt
] 4,ssl5'' ,nl o., '.e STOMACH.
iLis j. isila .'i c.,men', ~ o,eai nee,i %
p, o We "'s''' '9' 20 No'.e't e ~ ft'4' re
.tfi | s ~ M ,
.r, p N,'.l.s' ,l1.irt,-it,i rf,. tt.t
ni lr 'N' tAh' '1'mn' on Az "a i' a. ht'L w.
f'' ~, VS. 'I aaf 81,
sNhefIi JIE afit By thonid Of tl preparation, ihc
'lius ll evils ol ANlEE0llON and lfspUpSl aff re-
mo,ed just faeY wouidH De by hrlthv st,msrt 90 is
doing 49, 800. l pt.p nfirs cnr- c,.t. of nFnif.l
I EMAciAItIN. NERVOUS DIES IINE, aad bYrpIITiC
fDa-l t iiet supposed 90 De ON fhe tolrrot he -.e
fhe Scientific .D-. upoa Nh rh b. IS l1.cd b 90 ile
/ ti.ut.l dl-r. o G 1i~ art HEh AAkAELE
Scientific E,y5aoucct
r,po, fii t ~ 80 ,,
.stf. .,r.. g. Al lrit.i.l u,. o.ti,e fl,,I .0.f..
H. Gs.iii. it,.. i,, b. eai,i, mob. re-, f,i,' ~, -
.'.. ID l,..l .. .. a,.I o,a. .,ii ,. .,a..t ,-
.eI,L ja.ta, o. aas .seassr Mspi asa 6tianc t.aa
lf rFrriet fa.i. r...i,. ,, , d r,ol,r.fr ....,
.' in..f - "ei., I'D" lok' l"-c'''
ra.,t.. s a,.,.'..,',i'.,, ., i,- F
az u. |
u,y oita. q .,e. jaa .a a,s"ia,., ana N g,.. w.,
gm.c go n 1.at" eiI Dc .iates That a d..a-oi. hea
I Pre- l"N.'o W,i' "'s sttr'.t 70 'i'a
w." l- .f.p Wing enc 60 iaii, '. .e
'l'rei "-'tfn 10y iom Doc .''a .o-- OF
H' aIr. q l'.a iroved completely successful.
tt ''''t' .Ni 'i '"'l ,"'Ns 'F'ihrnl tt-ttA
,' H -''' D. 'H remarkable t.ci DO fhIsiHi-tl
iAl ih. -'"4rAs ni unutsi harrrtru ln waitr. BOO.
o i' hu hr property It dssoiyius vaiious articles
iNo " sgt l.- Ahind OF artlhrill digestion 40 flm
D." 'N' a.i fen' Do n ihe natural digestive process
tr MONS -.alt uuls ihc " Chemistry OF Nau. fi-t
g .h1f.i ii.i ifh'H, 1916, up. a2i % say.t lh.
rs % t-i ~ form nc" ora in The chemical hs,s-
H''' iiN.1 ''i' expo. ..'n'-' "' hnoH ifsi
IAilNf J" %" H''he'l a'-''u'r ilfNa
'i'N i"i "s " la iN 'Ne h-'ula "astfc JUICE
' ,,-..-.,...-
.-''I jig N'Ll7H Ai 81 fhe iriicrson College, lhiI4
no'H or NHHlH 81! siol"sf, ae' Us
e q Goaaao9, % q, 'es 1 c l lae. o
500 auayu. .l ca.r. p he NV. . ,I,a,.i,.s
ss pril 90 le ifri as IN ne aafarai DIGESTION
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
GOLD
MINING IN CALIFORNIA.
Sonora Gold Mining Company,

CHARTERED UNDER TUE LAW OF CALIFORNIA,
ENTITLED GAN ACT CONCERNING CORPO.
RAToNs, PASSED APRIL a2d $780,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
"a stOmach COmnInimts.
EtpslIl IA FOMdef,
0~ FScnt by Mail free of posta n,

For oouseneaco of seuding al parts no cvunty the
DIGESTIVE NATTER OF THE PEPslN, Is pui up iu
he form OF fu~dui with directions 10 be dissolved n wri
BY The aea These Powders contain Just tho uul-
f as we neiles ANA wilbe sent by ma FREE OF POST
AeE, i"i pNh DuLLAh sent (post paid 10 Dr. j. :
HoUehfoN, N. D., philadelphia, Pa.
yrgOh-ERNE THIS Livery bottle OF the ronnine
fL7lN oeais the wrtten signature OF }. 5 HOUGHTON
W. ~, sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Cop,nsh add
g1J-sod BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22

Collins Montpelier, Johnson 4 Campbell Wai.sdeld
eoss 4 Delano Waterbury, Bancroft flain6ald French
a walker baue, CaIdeil Nanen, Putnam 4 Wooster
haIsnhell q hurnham MoIeiown, II Camp NurthGrl d
Fted l.. smith, Nothheld White Nolthheld, john
sou Holden Midlesex, w Paddock Factory Vii. 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
HARDWARE.

| %EOTT FIELD arc constantly supplied with mo-.
WAKE, IN alt its varieties, which viii be sofa
Cash. Ed q3;w o., ,T lot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
TOO HOMES CANDLES

run ElIa D. sIUNNe anl LANGDON.
wi5li OCT II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-04-22
WATCHES, CLOCKS & IEWELElX

ffpnlftd AZ short nuiire uHd warranted.
My SON. John =. Abbot, Tor the charge Of INV
work lie Is we'll qualified Jowrls, aad 1uato ,.s
most dlacut parts Of aay Kind ct Watch and replace
good "s new lesoeod 10y no oncl Particular attention
a. 49, w have armnecd nut husircss 10 connection
with ihc hulrsale ucuris inf boo can u
90 short notice Watch hovcmcuts ORDER and geo acn,
cased "nh Gold or slFeb sitcab 10 amy pattern, niih
Gold pr white lisls
l-'-l have few Nice HUNTING WATCHES nn hand
nnd sAli have additional supple direct from london
which have ordered expressly for my tride-An ca
trl nriioio aud VIII come cheap.
January l5 I'D