davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
,MEDICINAL.&
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
Tho best IN en-, edy over known 10 lInn

IihOs pcbI 1hctdeuy oNcE -'khhA
bsfing n he Lang, DtaieMt Iyeataing, LiresAf.e-
Stages of Consumption, DC, Dc, DC.
short this Basnmis adapted TO every disease
of The Lungs and LIVER which Is produced b. our evsrp
Wild Cherry has long been known t. possess importer.
in our land Physicians prescribe in different
variety Of complaints. Tar, also, has bocn
names familiar to the whole country have sosra
70 declare that even eo,s,npo could be cured by @
it, difficulty entirely obvaicd by patient experience
The extraordinary medicinal powers of these two srb
BK s9 ia LISA S eSI1ns Az
y s or
for all kinds s6Synee ali
cures I Performed BY this wonderln. medicine.
4l Q9s994qF Fl9s9q4 g.
7@o 'T'sA y Easa@ % aTs cs
Mt Eden, KY, July q, 1862.
Wisar's Balsam Wild Cherry" That bought OF you has
Of such signal benefit in my family vvshto make
My wife took the time OF her confinement which
She had h night sSes and had
co-hs given up, for despared OF her recovery
ss1 s e 1sl s nsa
three bottles effected entire cure with her and the Chile
| both ,-s -,,
graves If they had not used Wistar's Balsam OF Wild
Cherry. atsE grH SETH X SEARCf.
Seth Searcy whose certificate Is above,
vcracity any in this country, and OF good
Judgement and we place entire Iel1n9e on his
5 CONSUMPTION CURABLE! .tA.ef
Robert Sanderson Justice Peace in Rush Creek
township Fairfield county, Ohio and brother Of Maior
General SandcrsOn officer in the war OF 1872 cured vi
Consumption by the use of HWstar's lalsam OF Wild
| Cherry
| Rush Creek township, Fairfield co. Feb %, 1859.
Sir:-As consider that life has been greatly
prolonged my being cured or Consumption by the
.Dr Wisiar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry" will the
syny OF that others similarly afflicted be
induced try this Invaluable remedy experienced great
difficulty in breathng had the hectic fever with violent
heat and frequent cold chills, with pain in
aud breast accompanied by very bad cough;
vc.y restless at nights, and had great night swcas, erspi
Iins should gallons night wcttine
implicitly through had not been able TO work for
scars But i much cmacated, and almost helpless
wncn commcced using Wistar's Basam of Wild Cherry.
have 10 bottles. tnd free from those
complaints, for my health is good ea..r
20 old, and have not taken any of the
I,a sam 1916, because my health is good not
REQUIRE any medicines hut il should ha any
nv former symptoms, Wis:ar's ,alsa OF Wild
Cherry procured medicine of Nc Fall Nc
Crackcn, your agents in Lancaster, Ohio.
II ..Hf'f-H ROBERT SANDERSON.
The genuine wisar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has n fat
sime OF the signature Of Henry Wistar, NJ D., Phiiae
phia and ..Saiord & Park" finely executed
gray c,lw wrapper. No othcs can be. genuine. 700
Il uJ-Prce 81 per boie-SiN bottles for 50.
Sold Nv ' 't 500 J. ID. PARK, Cincinnati, o.
Northeast corner Fourth and Walnut srccts-enranc,
Walnut strcct-o whom all orders must be addressed
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21

This Includes handbills pamphets engrayings, maga.
zines, and every other description printed matter
which there is writing other than the address-aso
bound books not exceeding q lbs in weight All printed
other than newspapers to bor 9 subccribers and
periodicals published at longer period than MONTHS to
be PREPAID charged with double the above rates.
These include In addition TO the matter specified
all transient not sent TO actual subsrribes
On NnrpdperS exceeding in weight, and
Distance from county capitalization exceedg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
FOREIGN POSTAGE.

CANADA, &cLettcrs TO and from Canada and the Brit
ish N American Provinces for not 5000 miles, 10
cents per half 1000 miles, 10 cents Prepay
ment optional. --...yai D.
Office United States, California and Oregon
ted Office in Gle Britain and Ireland 81
per halt ounce, under, and &c
cents il the rate being doubled alter the
first ounce. Prepay optional On newspapers the
rate is cacl-to be prepaid. On newspaper
any elgn country Great Britain, cents each
TO be prepaid. E
GgRMASy PRrss., &c.-Lettcrs TO tho following coun.
tries, England be prepaid, il by British steam
CENTS il hy an American steamer, cents
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
IIASONS,

RooN No. III, Main ST. over Robbs Chair Factory.
ONO LoDor No. iOi, meets the first Monday night oil
very month .. ..
WnErLlSa UNION CHATTER, No. 10, meets the second
Monday night of every month OIL. ~.
WurrLlss Loper, No rs, meets on the third Monday,
night every month. -H...
WHEELING ESckNPNEsT or X. T., meets on the fourth
Monday might OF every month. ~ -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL.

FtRsr WARp.-John Mcclure, Jr.j John Hughes; S. d.
Woodrow Isaac Cots ...r
SECOND wARD.-John Bishop; Geo. E. Wickham. ~
THIRD wARD.-S BradyiJ. J. Yarnalli John NJ. Math.
ews; Daniel Lamb. '- f-a
PouRrH wARp.-Dr James Tanner; E. c. letters; A. s.
HalloyyelI; ID. v. Tharpj David Hammond. fn
Firm wAEp.-George Forbesi John w. Gill Lorcnzu
D. Wait; Jacob HornbTooki Henry Echols. r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.

To repay persons for getting up Clubs, the following
splendid premiums Will be given For Club OF Three,
either tho full length Washington the picture OF Chldre
Bathing or the superb new Premium Plate for 1882
being engraved. For Club OF Eight, any of these
For Club OF Sixteen either OF these Plates
extra copy Of he MGgasine All the premium plates
largest size for framing and retas In Phila
dcphia for less than Two Dollars Such unexamped in
duccments for getting Clubs, before offered
Address. post paid, " - !. .9of 10 1sl''
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-' ~ No. IS Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
N. B-A specimen copy sent when desired. Don't sub
scribe for any other Magazine till you seen this.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21

Comprising some of the most Remarkable Exam
pies of Female Courage, Disnteiestedness
.g. and Sclf-sacriiice of Ancient and f,Stl
..... rt.. Modern Times o. .f.gr r.sr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
srANDING CO1InITTEEs.

W.
d. Wait; Jacob HornbTooki Henry Echols.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
on ORp1sAscrs-Messrs Nelson the Mayor, CChsir.
MANI Lamb, Yarnall and the Clerk. ".f.I.l'
oS FISAScEs.-Messrs. Brady Gill and Lamb.
ON AccousTs.-Messrs. Wickhami Hornbrook and
Woodrow. --.a..- .#
OK SHEETS AND ALtErS-Messrs. Forbes; Bishop; Nc.
Lure; Hammond and Mathews
on WATER wonE&-Messr Tanner; Echols; Hughesi
M Mas "'ekh'm and Inc Oh ''''
Wait al "1aTFF h'''E-A''''' "'eAn'"' 's''s'' anu
on Coal B.xKs-Messrs Gin; Brady; Lamb and the,
superintendant of Water Works. ,.., .'s.r .E stu
on LlspIsss-Mcssrs. HaIloyveili Colts and Yarral.
OK FIRE observation-disclosures. Bishop Hughes; Mat.
thews; Tharp and Wait.
or Prrlrloss.-Mcssrs Tanner; Gill and woodrow.
on R.rL RoADs.-Messrs. Brady Bishop Forbesi Gill.
Lamb; Tanner and Woodrow Ersrta ~
y ON ELrc11oxs-Messrs Lamb; Hornbrook and Tharp.
on S.L,Rrrs.-Messrs Yarnal Colts; Eehols, Tharl'
and wiekham- ..s..4...a..-... ........'
osG n.pEs-Me.srs. Forbes, Colts; Jeaersi wickhanl
and Yarnall. s. Sol
on REAL EsrATE.-Nessrs Gill; Bishop Brady Halo
well and Woodrow. gE r.r
ON PrnLlc CrArIEny,.Messrs. wiekham. MeLure.
-jehersj Matthews and Wait. t..
OK LIour.-Mcssrs. Cots; bishop; Tanuer; Wait md
90. ASSESSORS. ti.--, n
,s,os. ID wafd-slx'I SMITH. 9Th ward-DArlD HAN.
aosp. 9Th ward-ALE4- TAYLOR
ALDERMEN. 4-4F l.s
f.t ward-David Maclanc. I'd W.-Jamcs Mcconnell
I'd W.-Geo. DUTY. 9th W. John l.. Newly. 9th W..
IT, NJ. JamisOn. " 80 q EhafHA -
- COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS 't
r ~ n g w IL wsk
christ sr. 9th ward.-Josiah Powell .
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
tst ward.-Wm. George, John Moore. o.
ID Thos. Johnston, 7. Il. Taylor.
al l.T Jacob ScnscIcy Jacob Singleton.
lin DIV. Tharp, i. Seaterday. o.
5th Matthew b. Reed, James Wilson.
E rf1t ,-i SANITARY COMMITTEES.
I'd lat ward-Joseph Greer: Cd ward.-P. b. Taylor: I'd
hward.-Geo. Trisler: ith--Harrey Hali: Sth-Geo. w
6 ''''' FIRE wARDENs,, .31Ezi
tat ward-Joseph Greer: Cd ward.-Joseph FORSYTH:
Sd ward.-Gco Triser; 18th ward--tohn Clayton: 6th
Ward.-A. s. Glenn. .t. sl--4aat rslf stii,i .,..
Curator of City HuH-Jocl Triser. ~ 7-ptF
orersssr of Chain Gang.-Geo Bigger.
ssr,ou Of TaBiie Craze Yards-EIias II. Burt. ~
Sc 4I}alh atats ys = F1HsgfH
WHEELING GAS COMPANY.
Prcsident-JouS W. GILL. Secretary-Jas. S. Whcatc,
TrtasuTsr-Josah T. Updegrah Engineer and LspctoT-
Sam'l. II. Goldthorp. re 20 .'t n - --
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
Any distance exceeding .EEE. 1000

SEaIwErKLY papers double the above rates.
TpI.wEExLy a. treble =" ....tl
MONTHLY (" fourth " ...... ......Hs
SExraoNrnLY ons,hGif BIZ" ....s. .......
DAILY or oener than Ti reekiy times the above rates
rating the distance newspapers TO subscribers, the
office publication and not the county line, is to be the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
PETERSON'S #i-
Lady's National Magazine.
Only S1,2J 10 Club W. here other
Magazines nrc 81.
fr ...r.. lraH EDITED BY .... .Hsft f, htu
ANN y. STEPHENS a. &. j. PETERSON.

{ UrH#.. EDITED by ..... r-.tt, hfu
ANN y. STEPHENS a. &. y. PETERSON.
The continued in the subscription list OF this the
cheapest Musa:ne The world the proprietor
following -.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR 1859.
The January number will be ready by the first of Dec,
and will be, in all respects, double NUMBER and superior
perfect impressions oil The Mezzolints, Cooled En-
cravings, The number altogether will be tho most
beautiful we have ever published. tH. . .alnr ''
PARIS AND BLOOMER FASHIONS BOTH. ] .it
No other Magazine attempted rival this
porting the fashions. is, in fact, awaysn ahead
fun lettcf description giving info ati ali
Latest Styles received direct from London and Pals.
order to suit Al taste, the 'Eadcs' National 1852 will
Will report the Boemer FGshions These will be given in
superb Colorcd Plates, showing the prettest and latest
stsles N Boston, New York and Philadelphia
Ladies' who adopt the Boomc well those who adhere
Void Of Fashion, The other embellishments will also be
urvaled they will BIO of every variety, as for instances
Magnificent Mezzoiints; Line Engrayings Coiored Flow.
crsi Tinted Embellishments Illustrations Enbi cacry;
Crochet Work. and Hair Work, &c. DC. ~ .-g An
Mrs. Stephens alter absence of nearly two years in
Europe has returned 10 An,erca, and in addition Nov
CT and Tales from her will contribute series of
Sketches OF Travels Abroad which alone will be worth
the subscription price. And in addition to this, c entire
corps OF contributions, comprising all tho bos Female Au
thors Of America with many new and brilliant Young
writer's. rugt. 10 i.t -s ~. IA .l,. 10. IT,.
BEST LADIES, MAGAZINElN THE WORLn
To complete its attractions 1872 and render il the
best Ladies' Magazine in the world, the Proprietor has
tractcd Series Illustrated articles fIom competent
Fashionable embroidery, and New Household Receipts,
complete than yet published in periodical
Dastly II Is MGgc-n OF morals, and invaluable,
that account, in the family. - ..a Il 3. -.a. -S
One copy one SO 90
Three copies :" 81 90
Eight -. -...--.-..--IU,Uo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
DIR. Guysott's Improved Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla


TON FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CON.
SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE LUNGS
WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE
AFFECTED BY THE EREE USE OF
-f-rr-. 70 MERCURY, iron, .QUINlNE,s aE I'd.
Ff &C., DC, &c 10.
Let all who wish purge blood mpir ties and
resist epedcics, resort TO "Guyso;A
Extract Yellow lock and SarsapaTa," which is pro
an.idotc OF the most ina gnant dis
ted; remedy the yubic faith
iort is founded experience, just
their OF faith i'll other and spurious compounds is
founded experience They fly from mineral 20
hope life and visor tom this purely regea6e remedy
however broken down in health and spirts-howcvci
loatlies himself and others, let despair
covcry; patient only understand that his hope
saparia,' and persuade him. for his LIES sake to
and have hcsation III predicting his speed,
restoration TO health --.g..r $1,000. b.
The Shaker prepared yellow Dock and the .'Red
Sarsapai ila the invaluable remedial agents
from which Guysotrs Improved Extract yellow
and Sarsaparilla is iorncd and Laboratory OF Dr.
has given the vii tues of these roots in erper
fiction His preparation contains all the restorative prop
roots, combined and concentrated in their
most strength and efficacy.
Experiments made in the manufacture of this Ined
until il found that could not be further improved
Accordingly find resored to almost
HcIatic, Scorbuiic and Cutaneos complaints
toreniDg diseases OF tho skin trying patience
and SO injurious the health rssa..r.a.. = -a
E Tile following OF Bcnajah Hughes is. the
astonishing record Aner forty years sickness, two
cNcTucating torture the amputatiOn of onelcg and
body and limbs almost OF eating purifying, dis
charging cured by eight bottles Gnysots
Extract Yellow Dock and Sarsnparla is anos: mrac
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21

Northeast corner OF Fourth and Walnut Streets Cinci
NATL Ohio General Agent for the West, to whom all
leIa must be addressed -----
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
CITY DIRECTORY.

Merchants and Mechnnics' Hank.
z CIseoRroRArRD 1895. ICArrrAL $4,000.
III Northeast Corner OF Main and Monroe streets
JonNJw. GILL; President sopiEsxI BRADY, Cashier
Discount day-Tuesday. NJ ~ W. ,
North Western Bnuk OF Virginia.
1919. CAPIrAL $4,000. i
Southwest Corner OF Main and Monroe streets. 1
JOHN c. Campbell, PRESIDENT DAS'L. LAMB, Cashier
Discount day-Thursday.
mnnufncturers' and Fnrmers' Bank
.Ir .m of Wheeling. r.4 .f-.
If. a1H Main street, between Monroe and Quincy.
sooRpoRAIED MARCH, 1851 CArrrAL srocK $780, 0O
\. - THos. SWEENEY, PIes't. JoHs LIST, Cashier.
, naq So wheeling savings institution.
% ''s-'-.'"' " No. 1872, Main ST.
IxcroponrTED 1891 CAPITAL Sl6,0oO.
M NELSON, President; wILLIAn Mccoy, Treasurer.
= Discount day-Thursday. "a
s..'ie Savings Bank of Wheeling.
Conner Main and Fourth streets. Centre Wheeling.
.lr4 .r.r INCORPORATES 1851. rCAPIrAL $4,000.
THoS. II. LIST, President; wa RANKIN, Treasurer.
Discount day, Friday
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21

WARWICK p. MILLER,
DAVID II. BISHOP.
GERARD Il. ALLEN.
aug2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
4a9Ea9E44Ea9l4s9q.9E

Seth r. Searcy, whose certificate is above is
much vcracity any in this country, and OF good
judgement we place entire reliance his statement.
l. 1t.l.ff5E fUrfg HARCOURT HOWARD SEQ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21
WHEELING GAS COMPANY.
CHURCHES.

Prosident-JonN ". Gill SeeretdTy-Jas. S. Whcatc
Trsa5tIsr-Josah T. UpdegraG Engineer and Lspeeor-
Sam'I. II. Goldthorp. -'s r. tfsziIl..t u l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-21

st. Louis, June &c. 1879
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

in labyrinth, oppressed with sefdstrust
The time, too presents new cmbarrass-
ments We are rising to another aud more
sublime stage of national progress--ihat OF
expanding wealth and territorial aggran-
dizemeui. Our institutions throw a broad
shadow across the st. Lawrence, aud
stretching beyond the valley of Mexico,
even to the plains of Central America,
while the Sandwich Islands aud the shores
of China recognize its renoyatng influence.
Wherever that influence is felt, a desire for
protection under those institution is awak-
ened. Expansion seems to be regulated
not by any difficulties of resistance, but by
the moderation which results from our own
internal constitution. No one knows how
rapidly tina, restraint may give way. Who
can tell how far OF how fast it ought to
yield Commerce has brought the an
Gent continents near to us, and created
necessities for new positions-perhaps con-
nections or colonies there-and with the
trade and friendship of the elder nations
their conflicts and collisions are brought TO
our doors and 10 our hearts. Our sympa-
thy kindles, our Indifference extngushes,
the fires of freedom in foreign LANDSLIDE
fore we shall be fully conscious that
change is going on in Europe, we may find
ourselves once more divided by that eternal
line Of separation, that leaves on the ono
side those of our citizens who obey the i'm
pulses of sympathy. while on the other are
found those who submit only to the coun-
sells of Prudence Even Prudence will soon
be required to decide whether distant re-
gIous, East aud West, shall come under
our own protection, or be left TO aggrandlze
rapidly spreading and hostile domain of
Despolism.
Sir, who among us is equal TO those
mighty questions fear there is no one
Nevertheless, the example Of Henry CLAY
remains for our instruction. His genius
has passed to the realms Of light, but his
virtues still live here for our emulaiiou.-
With them there viii remain also the pro-
lection and favor of the Most High, If by
the practice of Justice and the maintenance
of freedom We shall deserve II. Let then,
the bier, pass on. We will follow with soT-
row, but not withou; hope, the reverend
form tina, it bears to It's final resting place
and then, when that grave opens at our
feet to receive so measurable treasure,
We will invoke tie God Of our fathers TO
send US new guides like him that is now
and give US wisdom TO obey
their instructions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

SrfRiT OF THE AGRICULTURAL Pass
The n. e. Farmer, Albany Cultivator, and
the Plow, The Loom and the Anvil for the
present month, adorn our table, and for tho
benefit of our readers, especially the farm
ers, we propose to notice the leading ar,i-
cles in each of these truly excellent publi-
cations. In the Farmer, we find, lst.-
Farm Work for July, extracts from which
were given in our last. I'd, Bone Disorder,
symptoms and remedy, from the American
News-sympioms, loss Of appetite and
disposition to champ old bones, gnaw
boards, rotten wood and bits Of old stable
floors on which horses have stood-remedy.
dry the COWS and turn them into new pas
lures of white clover herds grass and red
top neither bleed nor physic them-in
winter, feed them with ruta baga and other
nutricious roots, and occasionally pint Of
bone meal Sd, Potash water for fruit trees
instead of using an infusion of pound
of potash 10 gallon of water, and killing
the trees, use strong soap suds and kill the
insects. and save your orchards and the
fruit thereof ith, Hill farming-ridge
the stones along the hll-sides, as they do
in Palestine, TO prevent the soil from wash
ing down, instead Of removing them from
the earth, and thus paving the way for an
avalanche every time the earth is refreshed
with a fall Of rain-add fruit trees upon
them--roots serve to retain the earth in its
native deposits on the hill sides, and the
fruit will refresh the possessof of hill farm
more readily and abundanty than if grown
upon plains and meadows. 18th, Neat
stock in communication from James
Jones, Halifax, Nova Scotia, grazing
whose farmers are described as
having good soil for grazing, but no fixed
purpose, no systematic action-each doing
a little of everything, and eiTeclng compar-
atively nothing. Mr.. Jones, insists upon it,
and we think he is correct in the main, that
cattle can be much better and cheaper rails
ed in the upland districts than on the plains
and rich low lands and that ludlciOus sys-
TEN of high and low land culture, each in
manner congenIal to the soil of each, would
result in richer rewards TO well directed in
dusiry. lie says that cattld can be raised
in the upland districts at half the cost of
those kept in the Wales where land is of
double the value 1.-THE hill districts would
follow breeding cattle only, and do it mu-
tually and Systematically, they would re-
ceive fair prices from the richer and fatten-
ing districts; and the latter would save
the valuable food for lattenng which they
now dissipate in raising young ANIMALS
and thus by system and good management,
the breeder, the feeder, the curer and the
merchant nigh, each approach perfection
in their appropriate branches, and establish
a safe, steady and remunerative business.
Farmers of Vermont, on the hills and in
the valleys, think Of this.
Articles in the Cultivator will be noticed
in our next, and notes of the contents ofthe
Pillow, the Loom and the Anvil, will follow
in successive papers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15

The BINGHAM SHEEP SHEARIHG.-
Our friend, A. l.. Bingham, Esq, the
celebrated sheep breeder, had his annual
shearing, on his premises in Cornwall,
on the 18th and 10Th ult., previous no.
lice having been given of it in the pa
pers. Having curiosity TO witness
again the wonders of sheep and wool,
and having a special invitation to be
present, that we might be certain where
OF we might speak, we started on the
morning OF the 18th and arrived at Mr.
Bingham's Just as the shearing commenc-
ed. We found every thing prepared for
the festival, with neatness and order and
on plan COMFORTING with the large
hearted generosity and good taste Of our
friend. A large bay in the south end of
his barn was provided with good clean
floor, with seats raised at the east end
of it, which overlooked the shearers, for
the ladies. On scaffold in the north
side of the barn over the stable, seats
were provided for the Niddtebury
Brass Band from which was discourse
ed most excellent music TO the shearers
and the assembled throng. When we
arrived there was a large gathering OF
our most intelligent and thrifty farmers,
from Addison and the neie hboIng coun-
ties, and some from out of the State
The shearing commenced with yearlng
ewes, the most splendid specimens Of
the sheep kind we have ever witnessed
They were covered with wool on every
part except their noses and the tips of
their ears, and were greatly admired by
every one for their fine healthy and Wig
orous appearance. As each sheep was
SHARED, it and the fleece were weighed
separately. In order that the record
might be kept in such manner that no
charge of uniairness or deception could
be made,on motion of ia .Beckweth, il
was resolved to organize meeting of
those present, and appoint committee
to take the weight of the sheep sheared
and their feeces and report to the meet
ing at subsequent time.
The committee, through their chair
man, Mr.. Morse, made the following re-
port of the result of the shearng except
The six last sheep OF the second day,
(See an poge)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-15
THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1852.

When we shall see that Narrow Valley
through which he has passed before us, and
which leads to the judgment seat of God,
may we be able to say in the beautiful Lam
guage of the hymn of the dying Christian,
dying, but ever living triumphant"
The world reeedos-'t Disappears,
Heaven opens my eyes, my ears,
With sounds sepphic ring
Lend lend your wings. mount. n.y.
Oh, grave where Ia thy victory
oh Death, where is Thy sting
Let me die the death of the righteous,
and let my last end DE like his"