davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

lNioNlONN NY, MAY l., 1910
Mr.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: For the last three years
have been afflicted with Rheumatism OF theseVerest
character was times iii the greatest agony of PAIN;
tried every remedy | could procure for the disease,
but found no permanent relief until induced TO
your preparation of Sarsaparlla, which has
~ cured of rheumatism, and greatly improved my
general health more than any medicine used.
have been free OF pam Tor several months and have
doubt the cure Is permanent, and recommend it
as the best medicine in for Rheumatism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03
IEWIsPOkT, ny, AprlI 9th, IS.
RHEUMATISM Gu RED!

Let all who suffering under the agoniziug tor
lures OF Rheumatism read the following, and wha
may be done for them, if they will the nalblt
remedy -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

yVIL TIiRY COAE.-ws aH still re-
y ceiving new supplies of Business aud Over
Goats: PaLts and Vests TO suit the advancing sea
son. and now natter ourselves that we can supply
those Ia want with besSer gaxtAent at less price,
than any establishment in the place.
HENRY SHAFkR a. CO.,
No le9 Main street. corner lSih.
Ps.-we have received another lot Of those su
perb Hunting Coats TO whichiwe would Cal the at
teniion of ali who are not yet susDiied &C 20
DUTTER.-25 kegs prime Goshen Butter, ianal
u ing to day per s,saaaer, tor sale by
ec5 fHpLsT l. KING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

,.uEEFTFI.O PLATED WARE.-Castors.
- 80 psskets Tea SETS and Waters, of the
r;.bssr and latest styles also, PAPER Msche Goods
in Ia, ysrie;y: Dressing Cases, for the toilet and
II .rsvelips; Bronze Ornaments aud Candeabras
Msntei CLOCKS, fine Tea Trays, just received and
Tor sale by - W. ..'
ne 30 10 MaIH eho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

IIII-VER sPUONs, FORhs, Nc'-"s
y have Jast received superior lot Of the above
and abo Soup Ladies, Gravy ana T Saee, Laaes'
Suas' spoons, Sugar Tongs, silver Tea strainers'
oas,sr Ru;yes &c 10 which The attention Of pur
r.. = xi,ad GENNETT a. JAMES,
ns 90 l49 Main street, Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03
lkk OfITI uiOAk,S aShEUniATlC I;.IM
I'LL p0IINn Ann RI DON pIIas IEIa,u -.

I. I, Agent.
oc 29-d6tWSt No7 lin st Ricbmood L,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03
BULLS sARsAPARILLa.
LOUISVILLE, July 18th, 1849.

nave examined the nSt OF articles that
John Bulls Extract of Sarsaparn and Lave no iesi-
tation in saying, that it is safe aud valuable com.
pound. would prefer it to any article in use for
the diseases arising from impure of the blood
faint of the system. confidently recommend it to
my friends being powerful Extract, and one that
believe Will all classes of diseases for which it
recommended if used according to directions | be-
heye 1t to be a valuable succedaneun TO mercury
Nay, have my doubts whether, in the most violent
and protracted cases of Syphilis, accompanied with
NCdes rrophe il carries of the bones whether it ought
not to supercede any other remedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

NEW WINTER GOOos.-I am Just in
IN receipt of second assort.ent OF new Winter
Goods, amongst which mayJe found variety 9I
beautiful Cloths fancy snsPalh Cassnte'es anu
rich lot of Cut Velvet wsnngs, "nien VIII DC
happy to max makeup 10 my W3yi tn RiCHARDsoN,
Draper and Tailor,
no1--ow l4.l street, opposte Exchange
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-03

a1-KENaRTE PIPPINS.-lU oois Abe
Il marie Pipp.als, just received, for sale 1, 6y
.oz Next doorto Exchange BANK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-01
a! EM ADV EKTlsEMENI-Let every bouy
" READII.
NO. l.
+. r. R.

! Y READ IT.
NO. l.
+. r. R.
Rad WHY'S RE.4DY RELIEF
IS THE FIRST AND ONLY REMEDY EVER RECORDED IN THF
MEDIC HISTORY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN A FEW SECONDS.
II will atop The MOST SEVERE PAINS IN FIVE MINUTES Ok
s &c aDd sious IN
INTERNAL AID EXTERNAL
giving instant tue torneng and
70 THE SICK AND PAIN-sUFFERING OF NEW
ORLEANS
No Sh tisPf sS
SoJ F 4iAfH EE r. sr T
1T HAS CURED,
IN NhNFTy CASES OUT OF A HUNDRED.
SSEf 5$$HsA 4 f@!s SHS' S?s5rrs.
s$s #sApAeu s s$F S$$ $srss
S SSrH5$s s$F '$f $SH5
Mo1 S }2 5ka F TSkSSs 6TgHS
&Ab7 RELIEF fS asss o i's a p. s
SEARE W E sos TIE MOST Ds
stacka l cleanse stomarh and ueuralre the
''''''''' ''''' Of the 'y'i PREVENTION
s h. s d md r. b. r
orpor and fatigue
IN BATHING
ipgs wnsf sht Fsc Hand. md parts Of the
and nyss asd '''
ALL BOW Ell COMPLAINTS,
ezISFGI 5
NEURALGIA.
PAIN STOPPEb INSTANTLY
usns over ss sharp daring anga pain Of hs erGs sompS u
on pauP pain has cured thousands eaSes e I
@ H. sr a q Ready REEF F to
ey senghe9 the nervous t sytm and 2pp the
'''r'' RHEUMATISM
PAINS RELIEVED IN FIVE HyYUTss
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF stop the asvere and ercruct
pains OF Rhoam"tsn Almost instantly Parsons living in th.
bones qnsounh from top to whose joints distorted vii
Ss Of S sfTfd RE % % ;fsn
Ss In aS city n Of New . York and hundreds
EE iS RE e @f to
town the Union for the years have tested
CHILL FEVER
1HLLs STOPPED IN 4 FEW AiyUTEs-paJy gE1JEyR,
INSTANTLY
M EADHAYs READY RELIEF acts like
.u rhst' ~ breaks Inc Chia immediately
es win health and strength
PAINS OF ALL KINDS
W heneyet you feel psn apply RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
R S ors oo , dss P so"s X
kAp% "a 9Sh G6 5"mSys F r. Street. NswYo1
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
JOHN WRIGHT co. sl chnItres street, HrworesnA
way d Co'sprcos
MEDIUM 81
Sold also n soRRssoN, il Magazine street. .na ~
's A. {" EsEkS%HEHsv svAnvpr,ss
4 7UDFIsfH AND IL ERRING-5VO 6axs. land
" ny fer BIZ AL, \,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-01
vi EI,iCAl..

SAENUlNE MEDICINE Mafgae oCSh, y
w ISL GHARYR Is STREET--J. WRGH" 500 hhyus r9sai.
tncnt vi lhf '-tI 'sa
with proprietor all the ganHp4 popular ratn y o.
States, keep constantly s-Pp q
with frUsh and ample rates Ia, yellow ne ma
by enabled 70 obef LOT hs
other Having many ~ TIE ana
ti-b
particular department the literal cie no" Prrlreoo
Gr the % prup low that the rniGhAset chho
A TO en't andsom. per eenaet OIL his Investment
Al establishment found mi
ALL GEN UlNE PATENT MEDICINES The following i7i onlss
Their furnished dealers, IN me cases
five hsaperthan msnrihctuts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-01

PLhSTERS.
Sherman Poor Mans
AllebAB' CO, hlan'5
hilsbas.s dii Rubber Bsck,
The impro, ID Poor Mama,
Jew D-ivil's or Hebrew,
T atsr's Vegetable.
hnapp'a Indian,
White'e Gnchine Spread Strength
ening,
kldd's Imperial,
Fierrick' % Royal,
iiutier'g Bone iInd Fever,
Bartip"'s Lotion,
OG:is's HORSE,
linnt's, Hayes, ScianB', Hewes'
TOOTH PASTES.
5n.tmar's Compound Urris Tooth,
rhonpsUn'e Aromatic Tooth,
Jones's Tootbaohe.
l.o2ENGES.
SheAnan's Cough, Worm Campho
Ching's Worm,
Wistar's Cough.
DROPS.
Solomon's Toothache,
Sh.rmAn's 1oothnche,
FtiLMns'B To aachu.
MISCELLANEOUS.
rhoru's Extract
Wl1eF's Arcauum Extract,
Garter's Spanish Mix:lrs
slother's Relic,
Mrs. kidder's Cordial,
yaughn's Dithontriptlc,
ICsgood's Indian Cholopogus,
.Halsey's Forest Vine,
Mrs. Haye's nysuntery Cordial,
ICnllen's female Specific,
ICullen's in,i;un Vegetall lie Remedy
Rowand's Nnglc Lotion,
BELLS Army Tlucture
Da.is's Depurhtlye Extract
lIayne's Alternative,
jayne's Han Dye,
tgyue'4 CArminahvs,
R6wund'e CarIninntivs,
BALM Columbia,
Cplanl'a Pile Eleutuary,
lonra's Chemical Soap,
Crumptop'r balsan,
Thon'psvn's Eye Wster,
Mre. Haye's Eye Water.
Perry Dlvis's PAN Eil.sr,
Jones's ilai Res,DratIvs,
fones's Lily White,
Beal's HAIR Restorative,
Soda Powdets, COlognss,
Ieeu Fun,
'Eifcslssij,lt Balm,
iEl..m Of Giiead,
Ropy's Har Curling Fluid,
i3uiley's Shaving Cream,
TAyl1r's Shaving Cream,
4,pT,ip,fs Hatt uttpri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-01

IlLLS.
Chickner'a Sugar coated Purgai't
Paris Life,
Mofstt's Life,
Wrlshrs indian Vegetable,
Brandreth'a Vegetable Universal,
Mcrr'son's HygeiAn,
Leo's New London,
Cooper's,
hnttrsUu's,
Wtstar's Gentle Purgative,
II tuard's AntI-blious Family,
,wayne's SanatIve,
Herrick "a Sugar-cnated
Sappngton's Fever and Augus,
Covsrl Rheumatic,
Grtetienherg,
Sppneer's Vegetable,
Wirer's Chamomils,
Persian,
AllebasB' Health,
AllebaBis' Ague,
Evans ChnmOmi'a,
VnNits's Antl-bilioIr,
tngoldby's Pile.
Jayne "a hgus,
haiseS q sold. -,-,
,ouGh Af'h s'iES.
2 1h ! hais'1t'i
nuf9ah Hungarian,
~ III, pey'a q, " w Lh.rfs ana 81
H W 'hff Gieraihpahe.
nj " 'staf : ot's.'hi' NJ
,holnpsgh 1hf hdt nHptne'
Ihyne . r's p'eto'''ht,
p p.I !, TO-, aH l'ett tS,
bartHolohloW ~ t"c w
b"l'1S e7SruP " "a Ch1r'y,
Swhyht 2Siiap " 70 y merry pod.
'1TsA V'iI,''i ~. = -
Nv n,,s y H.. ',' t'', . "p'
'As!"''' n''' 3.in,.I I- ts, "oH'
,,,s-,,. p, o. h''o'
hion ;,. - uishtn, .,,,.,-
| topa," : ~ ~ ~. tsi -
" 90" " ''u Shei,y'
orAhe tl'v ",
',1r - r.tA Dc
l 1AIsAt.GhC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-01

i1N70 PREAMBLE.
We, the people Of the Sa'e OF Louisiana, do or
dain aud establish this Constitution
T,ITl L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-01

TtRUWlf pTTVFH
VERNlFUGES.
Wlner'a Canadian,
y. A. Fhllnsstock'a,
SWANS,
Bnllay's,
layne's,
Chhllsn's.
SARSAPhRlLL.AS.
Di. Townsend'E,
8ailey's,
Sanis's,
Winkpop's,
B,lstoPs,
Wooi'a,
bul'1,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-01


That portion of the City OF NewOfleans which is
situated above the line extending aloug the middle
Of ala street until it strikes the NswOreans Canal
AVID thence down said Canal to the Lake. and the
Parishes of Jefferson, ST John the Baptist ST
Charles, ST. James Ascension, Assumption La
tourche Interior, Terrebonne, West Baton Rouge
md lbervile.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
The Fruits of Slavery.

We find the following in the Portsmouth
(Nn.) Transcript "A wealthy American
merchant of the city of New Orleans, mar.
rled Creole lady OF iorune, aud with the es-
tate aud servants, there came into his poses
SION mulaIto seanIstress and her daughter,
child OF seven years. The gentleman was
so much struck with The extraordinary benu-
~ of tile child, which had the purest Italian
features aud complexion, that he resolved to
save It from the life of degradation which
was before it, and free il aud educate it,
lie sent her to Northern school, where she
remained until her sixteenth yenr-by all
supposed to he n patrician Creole nuiden---
She herself knew not to the contrary
so yonng was she when she went NORTH
Beloved by all her companions, the idol of
the institute, aud carressed by every one, she
left 10 return South, rs she supposed to the
roof of her uncle" A young Louisianinn
gentleman, who had seen her in Philadel pha
aud loved her, aud was beloved by r,sOught
her hand OF her return. The marringe day
WINS fixed, the day arrived, when the mother
who had been sold AWAY in La Fourche lu-
terror, in order that she might never appear
rs witness against her child, renppearcd
IN the bridal hall, in the very hour after the
ceremony Ind been performed, claimed the
b'hNNlN ullu iluh iliStTUUlt tflUt NS lltI
dnughler-n bond slave 10y birlh aud an Al.
rcan by blood The scene, MS described by
Que who was present. surpasses the power
OF pen TO portray. That night tho bride
groom, after charging the adopted father Of
his bride with gross deception, shot him
through the body nnd disappeared, carrying
no mnn knew whittier, his inihmy and his
bitter sorrows. The next morning his bride
was found disfigured corpse, in the sal
perh nuplinl chamber which had been pre-
pared for her reception. She had taken
poison Educated, II cultivated mind and
tnstc, which nude her see and understand
how grent was her degradation, now armed
her hand with the ready means of DEATH
The unhappy planter recovered from his
wound, aud removed TO The North, where
Ile resides, buried in the deepest seclusion,
the residue of his years embiltered hy the
keenest regrets.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
Virginia and Slavery.

A greal argument of Our Southern friends
who nre disposed to dodge the responsible
lies of slave holding, is the fact that the
practice is yoked upon them by laws made in
the infancy of their political existence, which
however SO much they may deplOre, they
cannot repeal without injury to private in
terests. Virginia, especially, from whose
stock the great Upas has brancled over the
entire South, IL, through her writers and
orators, very apt to fling the odiuin of the
slave traffic upon their British progenators,
the dead scape goats" of SO many unrgh-
teons practices remaining now among us
They say to us that, had their ancestors been
far seeing enough TO take measures looking
ing in due time TO the extinction of slavery,
they, the Geccndents, would have gladly con-
tinued the good work. OF these well mean
ing philaulhropisis. | would ask what spirit
IL was which in 1856 led the Assembly of
Virginia to pass an act prohibiting the i'm
poriaiion OF slaves in that State, by sea or
land, under penalty of the importer forfeit
ing el000, as we'll rs the possession of the
slnves-lhe latter becoming AT once free p
And what spirit was it that declared the
traffic in such slaves curse, and imposed a
fine Of E500 sterling for every slave sold.
Has the commonwealth OF Virginia ret
rograded thus alarmingly Has the good
word SO boldly inaugurated by the fathers
been suffered to droop in the hands of the
sons? Where are Virginians in 1882
where would their State be no,U, had the
policy foreshadowed by that assembly net
Of 1886, been carried through and allowed
TO fulfil the intentions and hopes Of its
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
Slaves EmanClpatCd.

We feel lively pleasure in announcing
the arrival in this city of fifteen e,nancipated
slaves set free by the last will aud testament of
81. Ledger Langdon Carter, of - Vmginin,
with provisions that they should mol be sent
10 Africa, but should he settled in one of the
free States. Sufficient money was also left
to provide them with comfortable homes
MIR. Carter died something more than wear
ago, since which time n strenuous effort has
been made 10y DR.. Robert Carter, the heir at
law, to break the will and seize upon these
emancipated people as his slaves. One of
the executors, Mr.. Smith, connived at this
scheme of yillany which would probably
have succeeded, hut for the resolute resis-
tance OF the other executor, DIR. James II.
Burnett, whose conduct is worthy of much
honor. DIR. B. accompanies them to this
city, in pursuit of location where tley mny
ENJOY the great boon Of liberty in which they
are rejoicing.-PG. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
T II E B u G L E .
The Lennon Contributions.

We stated enormously week before last, on
the authority of one of our exchanges, that the
contributions to Jonathan Lennon, were partly
made in Richmond, Va. This statement was
ono Of injustice to the cotton ocracy of New
York. They went into the matter with such
ability, that they raised more than two hundred
dollars over and above the estimated value of
the chattcls. We would advise them to retain
1T on hand as tie beginning of permanent
fund. For We sdould not wonder if other ad-
vcnturcrs, should visit New York as the best
market for their children and worn out slaves.
The New York Tribune proposed a contribu.
ton for the cmancipated women and children,
and between 500 and $500 was contributed
to this object. The following is from the
Tribune:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
THE ANTEsLAVERY BTGLE.

FuBbfsnED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM O,
-TsRMs.-- Sl,50 per annum if paid in advance.
Size per annum if paid within the first six
saonths Of the subscribers year
$500 per annum, If payment bo delayed bo-
yond six months.
IS'Wo occasionally send numbers to those
VINO are not subscribers, but who are believed
20 be interested in the dissemination or anti.
slavery truth, with the hope that thoy will
either subscribe themselves, or use thoir inau
ence to extend its circulation among their
friends.
tF' Communica tons intended for insertion,
to be addressed to MARIUs II. RonrNsoN, Editor.
All Others to EMILY RoBtSsoS, Publishing Art.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11

Mrs. 7. @. SEvERENoE is one of the Lectu-
rers engaged to speak before the Cleveland
Mercantile Library Association.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
A CARD FROM MIR. LENNON.

TO The Editor of he .Neio Yo,k Tribune:
find in your journal ofihe l9lh inst. I'M
der an article beaded "A Glance for the
Benevolent" " that after making nn nllusion
10 the circumstance of my coming from Vir-
ginia TO New York with my family and slaves
you employ the following lnng,ngc.
"All the cOaXing of Mr.. aud Mrs. Lennon
hilcd to sweetem tie incxorable darkies-
Haven't always treated you well 2 pathet-
ically asked the lady of her latu cliattel-
No, replied the chnliel, you sold my hus-
baud AWAY from me three years ago, and
hnve never been able to hear from him since (;
don't call that good treatment"
Nav, lIavc To say that 10 such question
WINS ever nsked, nor was any such c0nversn-
tion ever had between Mrs. Lennon and her
slaves, or late clIattcl, as you lInve thus sta.
e,i. Moreover, neither myself nor Mrs.
LrnDOn ever sold tho husband of either of
The slaves brought with us To New York.
may add that neither of US ever sold Il slave
or negro at all.
In order, therefore, that this matter may
be set right before the public, must ask you
TO give this card an insertion in your paper
of next Monday.
Hoping that your iniormauts may in filinre
he more careful in giving you true inteli-
Hehcej reIiall yours, respectfully,
JONATHAN LENNON.
NEw YoRK, Nov. 20Ih, 1852.
Well, Mr.. Lennon! as yon are voluntarily
IN the witness-box, will you he so good ms TO
tell the public through our columns who did
separate these women and children from the
husbands of the former aud fathers of the
latter, aud where said husbands (nlier the
fashion Of Slavery and fathers may now be
fonud. We admit, since you say so, that we
were previously misiulormed; but you aud
Mrs. Lennon must he well posted in the
premises aud eau tell us the exact truth
Will you he so good as to tell us, therefore,
where are the husbands aud fathers of your
late slave women aud children ?-how they
came to he separated from their wives aud
children--nnd what was the prospect, had
these children proceeded to Texas as your
slaves, TINT they would ever ngain have seen
their fathers? Please oblgc us with this in
formation, since you have entered upon the
subject Ed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
Virginia ss


"An act to prevent the further importation
ot slaves Into this commonwealth.
" BE it enacted by the General Assembly
of this State, that from and after the passing
OF this net no slave or slaves shall hereafter
be imported into this commonwealth, by sea
or lands nor shall any slave or slaves so
imported, be sold or bought by any person
whatever
Every person hereafter importing slaves
into this commonwealth, contrary to this
net shall forfeit aud pay the sum of one thou
sand pounds for every slave so imported
and every person selling or buying any such
slave or slaves, SHALL IN like nuliner forfeit,
ana pay tie sum of five hundred pounds for
every slave so sold or bought, one moety OF
which iorieitures shall be for the use of the
commonwealth, aud the other moiety TO him
or them that shall sue for the same, to be
recovered by action of debt or information
IN any court of record.
"And be it further enacted, that every slave
imported into this commonwealth, contrary
to the true intent aud meaning of this act,
shall, upon such importation, becomes FREE"
Richmond Oct. 1889.
II was not until year nfter the passage
ot the above act, that the Rhode Island aud
Providence plantations resolved to follow in
the footsteps of their Southern sister, aud
pnssed similar prohibitory bill tending to-
wards the abolition of slavery. Aud other
Northern States initiated the example of the
Old Dominion in the glOrions cause III which
she seemed dcsirious of taking the initiative.
viii the Nirgiuinns of the present duy dare
amy longer nssert that slavery has bepn entail
ell upon them 10y the had legislation of
previous generation ?-Phaddeiphid Tribune
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11

fouders. Would the "Old Dominion" be as
now, shorn of her ancient glory? Would
she lnnguisl, as now, upon the memory of
her former worth? Would she contend to
exhibit The spectacle of a commonwealth
rich only in her list of office. holders oh
Virginia Mother of States that assembly
act of l7s6 was the gate of progress which
the wisdom OF thy statesman opened why
has It been closed by the folly Of thy sons?
For the benefit OF Southern progrcssives
who will doubtless reInice in such an eyi.
dence of ancient wisdom, aud may perhaps
go aud do likewise" print the act above
referred 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-07

a and we hook for much lower prices. Lard
ial g Hams continue in small supply and are firm.
guy ,D'.,rrnents are making for packing dressed
49, ,'', moro extensively, and consignments will
hp W E,oodily. s4c will probably be the ruling
'..ces early in the season.
pWOOI-Sales have been made to fair ex-
!, onoted rates. Pulled scarce. Large sales
.o,rse foreign have been made to the manu-
S,,nrers in New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-07
AlorrioQcs.

i,his village, 91th nit by Rov.iWm. n. Lord Mr. Tim
" n Nc fill TO Miss Elizabeth Boutwell,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-07
Deaths.

&. cael.ea, l0b September, Widow Aqua a.. Dearborn,
t.cd go ,o
81 .st formerly OF Galveston, Tcxas.
ffe formerly hyod 10 llafiwios asa stusiod law in
n aalrs. September 1oh, Mis Rosalne D. Bradford wife
frya rnllfnrd, Jt Agod 80 years.
aia yiHiao. Sept 81 Of dytcntery Narglret y. Gut
81 rIt daughter oi VIM, and Anu Gunnn arad one ,ear
ls sad 90 days. Papers in \. a. bod Vermont please
The gentle saviour calls
lliH children fo bee hfcsst,
aud hulds thtm % his arms,
Himself declares them bIfst.
10 Farx, SEPT %, DC. Berjlmu siuddafd, 10 the sst
81 o.. hls a-o.
West AMursh, Septcmberl5 IS Jcaima, wife Of David
s ..f.s. aged IS yoHfs.
Ia ~fe. lHnois, Sept 10th Ann, wife ~ Al bert G.
Sud diughier of 5aniori latoh Esq OF W lamsown,
IN afnef'y from Barre, ased rs years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-07
Bonnets, Ribbons x Innings,

S.HAWIs, HDKFs. AND CRAVATs, GLOVES AND
- HOSIERY, DRESS GOODS, al kinds. Dor BROAD
CLOTHS. CAssiMEREs, DoEskfNs, sATINErTs,
gWEEDs, VEs fINGs, &c. also large assortment OF
Heavy Grey Cassimeres all Of which VIII be sold Al low
prices by SCOTT FIELD.
September 90 '52.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-07
Second Stock of FALL GOODS,
HARDWARE.
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

A NEW lot OF HARDWARE ~ ALL ITS vARfE
IiL- lust opened and iof sale at ducea rates hy
sept 20 1@ 90 SCOTT g. FIELD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-10-07
WOODEN WARE.

Infect YOU will dnd almost areis want a. Oh
c.ia5sbacut, at prices th4i a induce you 10 CAL
KEITH q BAEgAER.
Nortrsltor Sept ~ b. l-52. 30