davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
A SONG OF OTHER DAYS
BY 0. w. HOLMES.

DA S' W. A4OA M E0, IS OCT the glazisr's frozsn sheet, Breatl,es soft tue Alpine INse, 50 ;hro' i,te's desert spriuging sweet The flower of friendship grows. Aud us Where'er the roses grow,
 Some rain or dew desceIIds -e# T.s na,u,s's law t:la, wine should Rnw To wet the tips nt friends.
 Ihen once again before we part,
 My empty glass shali ring: aa
 Aud he li,at has the warlMest heart
 Sliail loudes, laugh aud sing. They say we are Hot born to eat, But gray haired sages ihiuk ..-. IL meauS-be moderate in your meat, Aud partly iiVe t1 drunk: 's@T For haser tribes tie rIyets flow, That ku0w n0i wine Or s0ng- Man wan,s but litltc drink below, But wants that titlse strong.
 Then once agaia, &c, F It one bright drop is like the gem That decks a iiiOnarcii's crown, One goblet t,olds diadem
 Ot fuOieS uleHeI uJWH! 4 fig for Caesars biazing br0v,
 But, ike inc Egyp, queen, Bld each dissoIviHg jewel glow
 My thirsty lips betweem.
 Then once again, &c. The Grecian's mound, the Roman's urn, Are silent when We cnlI, Ye, still the purple grapes return To cluster on the wall; It was a bright immortal head
 They circied with the vine, And o'er their best and bravest dead They poured the dark red wine. @ l X Thea once again. &c. Methinks OCT every sparkling glass Young Eros waves his wings, And esiloes 0'er it's dinlples pass
 From dead ADacerons strings And tossing round it's beaded brin1 Their locks of floating gold, With Bacehant dance and choral hymn, Retrrn the nymphs of old.
 Then once again, Gac. A welcome then to you and mirth, $ ! From hearts as fresh as ours, ,. To scatter OCT the dust of earth
 Their sweetlys mingled flowers, Iris Wisdom's self tiie cup that fills, ]. In spite of Folly's lrown, a And Nature, from her vine.clad hhls, as That rains her life-bloOl down! Then once again, sc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
NOTICE.

The Selcctmen, and Town Clerk of tile Town t.f l.itclliiei1 will meet at the Town Room on Monday the .29,h dar of March instant, at lOo'chck A. M., ID exan,ine and decide upon all applications to he admitted to the privilege of sn EIecior of this Stats andio iransact any other business, proper for said Meeiing.
 J. C. BECKWITH, Sl
 $. F. WOODWARD,
 EDWARD GUERNSEY, ] oe'c c'-
 HENRY FRISBIE. men. WILLlS STONE. nti5s T W SAMUEL r, BoLLEs, Town Clerk. k
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

MEgA AT very reasonable price, 7,
 I::s:N good Grazing Farm. one mii
 liiliN2 south oi ,he enterpris;ng Village d!EAsze A2A m Wins,ed. inclrih,ng aboul -evDni, ~hve ac,es ot iand. welt divided int, meadows, pastures aud Wood>iand. wuh |; va'rety ot good fruit part of the mone. mas remain or mo.Igage. I,Is one ot the mos desirable locations in the v,cini,y of lhaI en'erptisins manufacturing Village, lying di- rect!y upon that beautiful shoe, oi water known as tue Long Pond. famous for fisi,i,g and the great source "i the water privileges which move ihe mighty machinery. whi .:i' brings 90 much wealth lnlo ihe place. An snierprsng man net d gono farther even ior mineral wealth. as 1t IS supposed there is valuable ere in the hills, which is at least Copper. Possession given sbon.
 eA &s pARMELIA r. MINER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25

aN
 0c-In the absence of any particular sub> ject of political excitement, we never knew a better feeling to pervad the ranks ol the Whig party than during the, present canvass. Theil organization is going on quis;ly but with spirit apd energy, anI the impression appears 10 be general that an overwhelming victory awaits fis. The locos, although urging, coaxing. and ihreat- coiag Their forces. find their efforts met at almost every point by obstacles which tl,sy had little expected-ana from sources, too, upon which they had placed confident ex-t peetaiions If assistance -and they are at a loss to know how to meet these reysrses Their dppiiciiy and deception last spring are not forgotten, and thei. victims Of that time are only awaiting a coming day of reckoning for aa opportunity to balance ae, counts. Push on the column LIN H raI- ladium.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25

ETN. P. Willis sailed with his fans lily on the Sth inst, from New York for Burnuda, accompanied by his father>in- law. the Hon. Joseph G;nnell of New Bedf ord sssi #sss u M f.tss,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
WHIG CONVENTIONS.
18th SenatOria! District.

A Convention to nominate N hig can- dldate tor Senator in the 18th Senatorial District, will be holdcn at T Orton's Hotel i" Woodbury, on Thursday. ,hr a5tll day ot March next, at 10 o'clock A NJ. ,ss
 A full delegation is requested. WILLIAM COTHREN, 1' 9 J. q. MINOR, Dist Com.
 c. s. CRAFTS,
 Wouibary, March l3th, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
Tbe poet'au ! uCcprnrr.

.-. MARCH.
 The stormy March has coma at last,
 Wi'h wind, and cloud, ,and changing skies, linear tue rushingof the blast ~
 That through the, snowy valley flies. An, passing few arc those who speak,
 Wild stormy month in ptaise of ,hec !; Yet though thy winds are loud md bleak,
 Thou art a welcome month to me. For thou, to Northern lands, again The glad and glorious sun dost bring And'thou hast joined the gentle train
 And wear'st the gentle name of Spring And, in the reign of blast ard storm,
 Smiles many long, bright, sunny day, When lhe chang'd winds are sof, & warm
 And heaven puts on the blue of May. Then sing a!oud the gushing rills
 And the full springs, from frost set free, That, brightly Ieaping down thu hills,
 Are jus, set out 10 meet the sea. The years depatting beauty hides
 Of wintry storms the sullen threat; But in thy sternest frown abides; >
 A look of kindly promise yet. Thou bring the hop, of those calm skies
 And that soft time of sammy showers, When the wild bloom, on earth that lies,
 Seems Of n hrlghter world fhnn nnrs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25

IF George Widsworth, Esq, of New York city. Q4to of this village, has been appointed Commissioner Of D9edssf,r the State of California by Governor BigIer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-03-25
IF DR SALE.
BOOTH e PECK.

Imporfeys of China and Earthen Ware. DESPECTFULLY solicit the attention 1G of dealersIo their assortment of China and EaTlhen Ware. imported for the Fail Trade We have jus. 80 Crates of Print .et and common Ware, containing . com pIefe assortmeDt.
 ALSO-A full stock of Glass Ware. Merchants wiIl ind II to their, advaatsge to call aud examine oar prices before pnr- chaAing tB NeI York
 Orders by mail promptly, filled.
 a BOOTH G PECK.
 Wall street. opposite the City Hotel. Bridgeport, Aug. 2e, 1851. Sm1e 7
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

The sun at last went down, and the polls clo-
sed. Patrick Murphy would have bel his life
on the result. His side had won, of course
and, if the truth was known, ,hro' his important
| aid How deeply and heartily did he despise
his employer, who had attempted TO restrict his
rights, and TO abridge his freedom as en- Ameri-
can citizen. There were times during the day,
when indignation and whiskey raised his feel
ings TO such height that had he encountered
MIR. P in the street he would have been
strongly tempted to insult, and even maitreat
him.
After ten o'clock, returns from various wards
began to come in. This vas the exciting time
Now one party was ahead and now the Other
The poll was exceedingly close Patrick Mur-
ply began TO feel uncomfortable Several times
during the evening, after the closing Of the polls
Patrick encountered Mr.. R But, some
how or o,her the candidate did not rccognize
him. He was too much engaged with others
What did he care for the weak, vulgar tool Of
his ambition now Nothing Murphy began
to shrink towards his natural dimensions. In
other words, to feel something of his own insig-
nifcance.
At last the result was fully known. R
and his entire party were beaten. Murphy was
about sober enough 10 comprehend the disastr-
Gus nature of this intelligence, when it came
with shock upon his unwilling ears. One
more glass of whiskey, and he took homeward,
at midnight his disconsolate way alone, and,
tumbling himself in bed, was soon lost in drunk
en- slumbar.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
{. l.. S.

Orn TINE WINrERS--In 1904 the cold was
so iuter@e, the Thames was covered with ice SIX
ty-one inches thick. Almost all the birds perish
ed.
IN 1895 the cold was 90 excessive that the
iami>hcd wolves entered Vienna AMI attacked
beasts and even men Mary people in Germany
were frozen 10 death in 1895. and 1899 was near
~ a. bad.
In 1909 occurred that famous winter called
by distinction the cold winter. All the rivers
and lakes were frozen and even the sea for sew
era miles from the shore. The ground was fro
zen nine feet deep Birds ana beasts were struck
dead in the fields, and men persisted BY thou
sands in their houses. In the south Of France
the VINE plantations were almost destroyed, nor
have they vet recovered that fatal disaster. The
AdrJauc sea was frozen, and even the MeGiter
raOean about Genoa; and the cirrnn ard orange
groves suffered extremely in The finest parts of
Italy.
In l7l6 the winter was Sc intense that people
travelled across the straits from Copenhagen to
the proyinc OF SenIa, in Sweden.
In 1926, in Scotland, mulutudes Of cattle and
sheep were buried in the snow.
In l740 the winter was scarcely inferior 10
1909. The Suow lay ten feet deep IN Spain and
Portugal The Zuyder Zee was frozen over;
and thousands OF people went over 1t. And the
lakes in Europe roze.
In l744 the winter was very cold. Snow fell
in Portugal, to the depth ef twenty-;hree feet on
level
In 1854 and 1855 the winter was very severe
and cold. In England, the strongest ale, expos
! cd in q glass, was covered with ice one-eghlh
of an inch thick.
In I'LL the + De was frozen to the bottom.
ITO the Danube bore ice FIVE feet thick be-
low Vienna. Vast Numbers Of the feathered and
inny tribes persisted
/ The winters OF liza and IT'S were uncom-
monty severe The Little Belt was frozen over,
/ From 1900 to 1912 also, the winters were r.
markably cold particularly the latter in Russia
which proved 50 disastrous 10 the French army
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

SrAMrs. Some thirty millions Of post-office
stamps o{all descriptions (st en- average Of three
centsl have been said nv the Department, in the
past five months. and in addition. stamps TO the
value of q quarter of a million Of dollars have
beenforwarded BY The Department to PosimasteEs
10 be sold.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
No

It's hereby certified by the Board Of Public
Works Of the State Of Wisconsin, that there is
due to Morgan L. Martin or order.-Dolars,
under his contract with the State. for The i'm
provement of the Fox River, payable out OF the
s-aiis o. Re graz. Of land II a;d .. ,hs improve
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, }
Madison.lS5I (

-, Governor of the State of Wis
consin, do hereby certify that the foregoing
scrip, for - Dollars, to Morgan l.. Martin,
Is issued IN conformity with an Act &C the Legs-
ature OF the said State, entitled an Act antsori-
eng the Governor 10 enter into contract with
Morgan l.. Martin, for the Improvement of the
Fox River, between Lake Wlnnebago and Green
Bay, approved March IL, 1851, and is PAYABLE
ont OF the aras OF the grant Of land in aid of the
improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers.
and the revenues thereof, and is rodeemable a,
the pleasure OF the State; that said scrip bears
interest at the rate of II per cent. per annum,
payable annually on The first day OF January, at
- deducting the current rate of exchange
at Milwaukee; and that for the redemption Of
the said scrip, and the payments of the interest
10 become due thereon, the improvements of the
Fox and Wisconsin Rivers, and revenues to be
derived therefrom, stand pledged by the State
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great seal
of the State.
Done at Madison this - day of - 1856
BY the Governor
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
1EEREDETH Rowland,
COMmfY SmrNeNnr.

VIII l,r1 - all cllls with prompncss and despatch.
a. P,ln- want uf ms services in the country, by
w-iun,4 line &, me r1pshA Post dee viii receive i'm
nj At. r .!.aul... y" pl1cc with J. r.. Sharpstein.
k-n,-ha, April IS, 1881.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
GIDEON rKsEsDELE,

D EALER in Lumber rtc.. southport. Wisconsin, VIII
have constantly on hand. Well selected assortment 1t
Lumber. Also Shingles Lnth. Piasering Hair, W ud"w
sash, ia-4,etcatc. Yard Dpposethe flaming Machine
MLr.h I-th, l-jO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

Law, CaAN,ERY AND C1SvETkSctSG OFFICE.
tusce Peace Notary Public, General Agent and Col
lecfpF.
eg"ROONs- Dprsee Building, Nam street, KeHOsaa,
Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

\ Young man named Dixon. from Wisconsin,
was summary executed il California recently
for the alleged murder and robtarv Of ~ Old nan
in Flacerviie,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
g. p GLASS,
S:-RyEYING & ENGINEERING.

Jrs-~r ~ TITS P@Ara Otl,a, first door to the rghtn
tn hegi ~ th- ,rs Daslec Block, formerly occuPic
BY II. Ig;dr, T. /. 70
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

ir,iynel takes this occasion ~ inform the uhab
ilu.S hel'-hI county and vicinity, that hc loca-
til % She ,rsr Unr< in This ely, and will De happy 10
rrrr,l- IN tn. various branches Of surveying
civil Ia ;.ucesIax, 70 any Who may require them.
TEMPLE PIERS.
krn4-hs, Nav lst, 1851. lyI5
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
BOOE&-BINDENG.

Il kinds IL periodicals and other books viii be bound
"a shall directed. and reasonable terms Q! being
gAttl. AZ ths psf Oate " al she Binder!, near
N.r..I-s, JASON LOTHR0F.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
1851.

IN the most reliable Company the United States, can
be effected the ouatle errs, application
o {. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
P. GIBBONS.
WILLIAM T. WEST,
Attorney & Counselor,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
FOR WISCONSIN,, HICHGt AZ, ONO, IvpIASAs NEW YORK
AND PENNSYLVANIA,
81. Charles, Illinois
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
I. w. WEBSTER,


Arr0RSEY AND CorNsELLoR At Law.
Commissioner for the state Of Massachusetts, Office over
Francls & HaMIeE : Cll!hlng store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

- Il \ So Fe0-y Dress Coois-'N % the newest and
N ft'v.~5f---I - tNa yssts-n TsTset at
". ". co.'s
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Gentlemen Of the Senate and Assembly:

Gentlemen Of the Senate and Assembly,:
l, is made the duty of the Executive Of this
State, by the Constitution, "to communicate to
the Legislature, at every session, the condition of
the state, and recommend such matters to their
further consideration, as may be deemed expe-
dent
Having entered upon the discharge of the du-
ties of the office 80 recently as the 9Th day of the
present month, it will be perceived how impossi-
BILE, it will be for me to communicate the condi-
ton Of the State from the transactions of the past
year, about which cannot be expected to have
any personal knowledge; and | am only able to
discharge the duty at all, by very brief exami-
nation of the books aud papers of the Executive
office, and the reports recently made from the
various Departments of State.
From the very short time allotted me, for the
preparation of this, my first message to the Le-
gisature, shall ask your dulgence, if the con-
sideration Of the affairs of the State Government
shall be less general and various than would 9TH
erwise be usual in such cases and shall feel ex-
cused, under the circumstances, if such matters
only as are of the most marked and obvious in
terest to the State at large, are herein noticed and
presented. You will have before you all the re-
ports for the past year, which have been made by
the officers having the control OF the financial
concerns of the State, so that, by thorough and
careful examination of the details, any apparen,
defects in the matters Of this communicate ----
be cured and supplied.
From the reports of the Treasurer and Secre-
seen, that the fiscal concerns of the State for the
year ending 3lst of December, 1851, are not in
a very creditable condition. By reason of the
want of funds, available for such purposes, in the
hands Of the Treasurer, the allowances and spe-
cial appropriations made by the last Legislature,
and the ordinary and current expenses of the
year provided by law. and otherwise estimated,
have not been paid within the sum of $685. 1885,
%
It appears by these reports, that the amount
belonging 10 the General Fund, received from
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

TENJEtooU.E NEWELL s co. have closed their Lum-
' ,4>vs IN heaa>hs- snd request all persons owing
~ D. urte book account 70 cali and pay aTH
M. - 1851. T. NEWELL s. co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
y. Es AN,

Dealer IN saIl.-y hardware and harness Trunk 9n'
Saddle NanulrfarF ''
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One column, per year, $3.50
Three quarters, do 5000
One half do m
One quarter, do 5000
ne square, II lines or less, LIST insertion. 100
Subsequent insertions each, Is cts.
o'eSs'onai and Busness( ards, SIS per yeaf
advance " &c pau in' Hi'"ot! T"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

ment OF the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers, and the
revenues thereof.
Attest
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23
1851.
BALL & MERRILL.
Produce, salt. Fruit. Coal, Water Lime,
SIurrD. 4 sc.

STORAGE, FORT ARDtNG AND COMMISSION IER
CHANTS,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

Balance on hand, S3,O65 81
Amount of School Fund Income,
1851, 1922 %
Amoun, disbursed same period, 1881 So
Balance on hand, $3.50 43
Amount of University Fund re-
ceived, 1851, 2,II6 80
Amount disbursed same period, 1858 Al
Balance on hand 1852 SO
Amount of University Income,
Fund received in 1851, 1851 IL
Amount dsbursed same period, 1864 90
Orerpaid. 81 90
Amount of Fund for the Bind re-
celved 1881. SI,3G8 43
Amount disbursed same period, 1868 43
Total amount of Cash on hand
belonging to the several Funds, l20GG II
Expenses of the State for the Fis-
cal Year ending the 3lst day
December, 1851, provided for
by permanent appropriations,
including sundry prior indeot
edness, lNl,8S5 98
Unpaid appropriations and sala-
RES for Isoi, 1885 IS
Estimated statement of the liabili-
ties OF the State for the year
ending 3lst December, 1881,
for which no provision has been
made, 1927 al
Estimated expenses for the year
1852, Sl09,293 %
The means appliable to the pay
meut of the above named ex-
penses, included in which are, Sl09,j50 SO
Due from David Merrill, late Re-
cciver Vt Canal Lands, $500 50
Probably colectable on Canal
Mortgages, 1000 90
In Iowa County Orders, 300 90
Due from individuals and reject
ed by the United States Treas
ury, l,285 ID
Legislative expenses for the year
1851. 36,2l5 80
Estimated legislative expenses
for 1852. 29,2l5 80
The report OF the Board Of Commissioners, of
the condition OF the School Fund, when present
ed, will merit your special attention, as showing
the management and investment, of this highest
and most sacred trust OF the State
Complaint has been made, whether with or
without trnth | have no means of ascertaInlng,
that loans Of the School Fund have in some in
stances, been made upon Insufficient securities.
Too much care and wa,hfuness cannot De exer-
cised by the Legislature, by the adoption oil every
practical precau,ion, 10 protect it FIN oss or ev-
en- hazard /, and if any danger may be reasona.
Div apprehended that this fund, or any portion OF
| i, may be los, to the State, an examination INTO
the matter should not be delayed Neither the
I Legislature or the Executive has al present any
legal means of knowing what is the character Of
these securities. would therefore suggest to
the Legislature the propre,y Of providing for the
appointment of suitable commission TO make
personal and rigid examination of the titles to
the lands mortgsged 10 secure these loans in the
different Coun'ies where they have been made,
and report a; such time, and in such manner as
il may be deemed expedient- Il may be that fur
thcr Legislation, IS necessary TO require the Boart
g - rro-e -s-.;;r!v ass1-ed q he goo3asss ar
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

Attorney. Counselor and Solicitor. K
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-23

President
Of the Board of Public Works.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22

Later from The 7'crds froniier--.qrrest Of Rob
bcrs, Sc.-Baltimore, July lG-The Southern
mail. with New Orleans dates to the 10th, came
through this morning The picayunc contains
letters from Brownsville, Texas, announcing the
arrest of number Of Mexican and Indian rob
hers by party Of Mexican citizens. The rob
bers exhibited a written authority purportlng to
be from Gen. Avalos, to plumber and murder
whatever Americans mighth come in their WY.
Mr. Weddel the American Consul, was on the
point OF leaving Matamoras for Washington, to
lay the facts before the Government.
Six additional bodies of those who persisted by
the explosion on board the steamer st. James,
have been recovered.
One hundred and fly lSiares burned TO death.
The town OF Whydah, Western Africa. has
been recently burnt In the ruins we're found
the charred remains of $50 slaves, ready for ship
ping, and had been unable TO escape.
Hiram Davis, of Henniker, n, H., was in
stantly killed on the 9th, by the explosion OF gun
which he was discharging.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22
Montpelier Prices Current.

MONTPELIER, July 10.
Best corned beef 6 per TO-, fresh by the
or. A e, retail > g. best sa pork, 10 l25,
fresh, (whoie anlmal) o. retail 4a9; NUT
ton I 6.
Provisions, &c.-Fanily Butter IL Is (;
store to-; cheese &, lard 10 l24, tai
low 9 9, dried apple &, eggs per dozl IL
"a, potatoes lper bu. - to 40, pie apples none
-, dessert apples (None.l
Hay AND GRAIN.-Corn-75 a so, oats 80 a
AZ, hay 81 : per ton
FLoUR,-Extra fine -four lper Dbl Sii So I;
fancy brands e, superhne Si3l.
GRocEWFs.-Sugars brown w. !. and Y. O..
per ID 80 74c., white and crushed a 10, com.
w. |. Molasses, (per gall % a "a. linseed oil
-a IS, coarse salt AZ to so c., dairy per bag Is
to %.
MlscELLANEous-Dry ana green hard wood
SEA per cord, shingles per m. 81 a sl3, wool %
a 373c per To-, nails at wholesale $500 a306cwt.,
hides 90, sole leather lj4 l6c., upper (per f.
l23c. Grained trimming leather 10,
Herds Grass Seed S2i per bush. Clover
seed - dc per ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-22
WILL PREsENTED.

sTNTE OF VERMONT, Al Probate Court, holden ct
Washington Dsuiet, -. Probate Once "a honiPeef.
within aud for said nsict ca the let day VI 'ul'
l-52. -,.
Present, the Hon. JACOB SCOTT Jnd;e'
n INSTRUMENT, pufpoHine 10 be the lA.i " ~ anu
n Testament OF JOsEfh WHEATON, hate Of barre, 10
snd District deceased being presented to ths 'ou nes
by Joseph Ashley Wheaton, tho executor ieien naou
fof Prohate odeed BY said Court, that aupssoh,
concerned therein notified appear at session OF said
Gown nahnd appear al session OF sara toun 70 pc
holden at Probate Ueo 10 Montpelier, on me ON aay
Of 1852 al one and shsw cause any they
nav have against the Probate Of said WIZ TOT which pu-
pose a further ordered that copy OF the record OF ih
aer m three weeks successsely IN the Vermont
aiehman State Journal piin~f Al honehef all pre-
yious 10 sad time appointed iur heanns
A true copy Of kseald, .,,.., ,n,,,, 49,.
% Altesii LYMAN bhiOSe hsss'ei