davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07
THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF THE STATES

THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF THE STATES.
With view to settle all doubt as to whether the
States, in the approaching presidential election, will
choose electors under the apportionment Of 1910 or
that to be made from the of 1850. the Judic
ciary Committee of the United States Senate has
made the suboned report, VIII. ,h determines The ques-
tlon in favor of the apportiopment under the
of 1850:
The constitution provides that each State shall
appoint, in such manner the Legislature thereof
may direct, number of electors equal to the whole
number of senators and representatives to which the
State may be eetitted in the Congress- The act Of
Congress of March l, 1892 passed before any elec-
ton Of Presi ident had been held under new appor-
tionment, gives construction to this clause of the
constitution in these words:
"tWhIch electors (of President and Vice Presi-
dent] shall be equal 10 the number of senators and
representatives to which the several States may by
law be entitled at the time when the President and
Vice Preside6t thus to be chosen should coUe into
Office :.-...
The new apportionment under the frs, census took
effect from and after the Sd March, l793 act of l4th
April. 1892. Accordingly, in 1872, in 1912, and
for President and Vice President equal TO the num-
Der Of their senators and representatives. respectively,
from and after the Sd Of March, 1888 and. the act
of 1850 having similar proviso 10 that OF 1892, so
it must be in the next election next fa-that is the
States will vote under the new and not under the old
dppOItIOntHenI.
The committee are, therefore, of the opinion that
additional Legislation is necessary the subject.
and recommend the adoption of the following resolu-
ton: 4
Resotued, That the number of electoral votes to
which each State shall be entitled in the election OF
President and Vice President of the United States
in 1852 shall be equal to the number of senators and
representatives to which each of said States will be
found entitled by the apporionment under the emu
meraton of 1850, provided by the act " for taking
%, 1850.
The following statement exhibits the changes made
in the electoral votes of the States by the census
1850, which the resolution adopts the basis o
the aDportonment
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07
.,,, NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
I'D Ho w,xk1r AND sEMI-wEExL1 BY
r1l11:1AaIM M t,1 W; ,so1a,e9os: Hoa D E M

.vv WrExL1. Two dollars per ahnum
Tfass 0, =, within the first month. Two dollars and
'assi s # payment be delayed six months and Thres
s5stnbns. The SEx1-WEEKLr. Four dollars per
rsns: os a,rance. or within the first month; Four
an nd N fifty cents, if payment be delayed six months
's ''i dollars. Ola # not paid within six months fro" the
ns Of rus above rules will be inaexibly adheredto to-
.r,srxssrs uT not exceeding fourteen lines will
AD'ssd I,d one time for one dollar, and twenty-five
n' En- Zach subsequent insertion; those of greater
sn n' .ronortion. Court orders and Judicial Ad-
h will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
atssn.s ',as reasonable reduction will be made to
ps .,vertise by the year. Advertisements inser.
' 'h ,hs Semi Weekly Standard will also appear in
n u wv lL,r Paper, free of charge.
Mesa ;hsrs and others, who may wish to send money
r.., c,n do so at all times, by Mail and at hi.
h Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted
~ to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07
THE BALTIMORE DELEGATES.


The Democrats of Virginia, it appears, have de-
termned to appoint not less than four Delegates from
each Congressional District to the Baltimore Con-
venon and the Democracy of other Southern States
have we believe inalmost every instance, disregard
ed the suggestion of the last Convention and aP'
pointed more than one Delegate from District.
So long as it was probable that the other States
would conform to the suggestion of the last National
Convention, we were content to pursue the same
course but the matter has assumed different aspect,
and we think our friends in North Carolina owe 1t to
themselves and to the cause to claim the same right
which is being exercised by their brethren IN other
States, We would therefore respectfully suggest,
that the District Conventions to be held, appoint at
least four Delegates each to Baltimore. In the last
Convention there were five Delegates, we believe, in
attendance from this District and seven or eight from
the Ninth District.
The rule adopted by the Delegates from this State
in the last Convention, was to cast the vote OF the
State for candidate without division, the vote o
each District being determined by majority OF the
Deleoates present. This is good rule, and we hope
:, nav he adhered to in the next Convention. Wher
State divides her vote in Convention she voluntarl
" mpairs her just weight in the common coune ane
fails as matter of course to command the innuenc'
to which she is entitled. The Democrats OF VIrgnl'
have taken similar view of the matter, and have re
Gently determined TO maintain this rule, so tar as he
are concerned, of voting and acting as unit In tn
next Convention.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

An Agricultural Meeting was held in Goldsbo-
rough on Saturday last, and Agricultural and
Mechanical Association formed for Wayne County.
George w. Collier, Esq, presided, and George "
Strong and W. B. Gulick, Esquires, acted as Sec
retaries. The following gentlemen were elected Of
fcers for the ensuing year. Geo. w. Collier. Pres
dent !: William K. Lane and John Everett, Vice
Presidents; W. T. Dortch. Secretary; and z. L.
Thompson, Treasurer.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

The Spring Trade does not appear to have been
very active in New York, judging from the following
paragraph. which we copy from the Express Of that
goods has very suddenly declined. The Southern
merchants have bought sparingy, and have general
ly obtained their supplies and returned There is yet
lingering Western trade but that is not expected to
last much longer. The season has been an unusual-
Iy short one. The causes which produced THIS mea-
ore demand from the interior, is attributed to the
Scarcity of money throughout the months of Deeem-
Der, January and February. in the West and South.
The money demand in those sections is now, mach
modified, and may be said to be nearly over. We
see nothing in money market 10 apprehend scar
citv at present From the prospect before Us, there
is every reason to believe that further reduction in
the rates of interest will be made"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

The Cumberland (Md.) Alleganian Of Friday says;
disease which has bafaed the best medical skill
has been prevailing for some time past in the tlades
the upper part of this county ihe approach Is known
drawing the body nearly double, and causing the
most excruciang pain to the person attacked who Is
only relieved by death, which usually takes place IN
few hours. Families have been almost entirely de-
stroyed by it, and we hear of an instance where
widow and three children were attacked, and died
one little child only escaping.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07


lst district-Mordecai Cooke, of Norfolk city.
I'd 1" Timothy Rives, Of Prince George.
Sd I" A. Hughes billiard, of Henry.
4th Wm. c. Flournoy, OF Prince Edwards
5th John Goode, jr., of Bedford.
9Th IS Robert G. Scott, of Richmond city.
7th Is Henry A. Wise, of Accomac.
9Th Robert L. Montague, of Middiesex.
9th James Barbour, of Culpeper.
10th J. Randolph Tucker, of Frederick.
Ilth George E. Doncale, of Rockingham.
18th James Mcdowell, of Botetourt.
18th John 3. Floyd, Of Washington.
18th Mortimer H. Johnson, of Taylor.
18Th Zedekiah Kidwell, of Marion.
ASSISTANT ELECTORS.
lst distrct-Robert r. Pren,is, of Nansmond.
I'd Roger A. Pryor, of Petersburg.
Sd William Nj. Howerton, of Halifax.
4,h Austin M. Tribe, of Campbell.
5th J. H. Lee, Of Orange.
9Th Chastain White, Of Hanover.
7,h William B. Taliaferro, of Gloucester
and William A. Claybrook, of N orth
cumberland.
9Th Beverly B. Douglas, of King William
and George W. Brent, Of Fanquier
9th Elliott M. Braxton, of Richmond co.
10th E. Hume Butcher, of Jefferson.
uth J. w. F. Allen, of Hardy. and Viii
liam H. Hartman, of Augusta.
18th. &" Kaniel H. Hodge of Montgomery.
18th William P. Cecil, of razewe, ant
William H. Cook, of Carroll.
18th Edward Kenna, of Kanawha.
18th Sherrard Clemens, of Ohio"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

OuR CALIFORNIA BoYs.' A letter has been re-
ceved in this place, weunderstand, from Mr.. Richard
Saulter, who, in company with some twenty others,
left this place for the land of gold some weeks since.
Mr. S. states that the boys" all we'll, awaiting
transportation from the Isthmus to San Francisco.
There are 5000 others in the same predicament.
He winds up with the remark that if he was in Athens
again he would not start to California for thous
and dollars!
The Cassville Standard of last week contains an
extract Of letter from young man formerly of that
place, saying " for Gods sake, tell the people Of
Georgia not to come here"
The Mountain Signal of late date has letter
from Mr.. Whelche, gentleman of the strictest in
tegry, beseechng his countrymen to remain at home
And yet, in view of this, and thousand other rea.
sons that might be mentioned, there hundreds Of
young men, who are, and mightcontinue useful MEM
bers Of society at home, dissatisfied with their lot,
and anxiously watching for an opportunity tn 60 TO
California 1t they will not be warned - even
though one should rise from the Dead"
Athens { Ga. Herald.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

We have the latest European news by the steam
ship Canada.
The political news is unimportant. England. Ire
land, France, Spain, and Austria are quiet
The dates from Liverpool are to the Goth of March,
Cotton had slightly receded but rallied on the arri-
val of the Baltic, closing steady at previous quota
tons. The sales of the week were $4,000 bales.
Breadstuffs were much depressed.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA WHIGGERY.

PENNSYLVANIA WHlGGERY.
The late Whig Convention of Pennsylvania, which
nominated Gen. Scott the first choice of that State
for the Presidency by vote of ll3 to S, adopted
Resolutions in favor Of the protective poicy-declar-
ed IS that the Whig party of Pennsylvania is now,
and ever has been firmly and patrioticaly attached
to the Constitution Of the United States "-declared
also that the Wing party Of that State is
IDENTIFY devoted to the Union it is, and that it te-
CARDS as treasoEable all attempts, come from what
quarter they may, to sunder the national compact, or
weaken its binding force and obligations. The
fifth Resolution nominates General Scott the first
choice of Pennsylvania-the sixth eulogizes Mr..
Fillmore in the highest terms, and halls him as ''emi
nently national and truly conservative" and as
bright ornament to the Whig party-and the seventh
instructs the Delegates from Pennsylvania to vote
for Gen. Scott The eighth Resolution is as follows: {:
s. Resulued, That we tender hearty thanks to
Governor Johnston for the manly efforts put forth
by him to reduce the State Indebtedness and lessen
the State taxes, and deeply regret the defeat which
deprived the State of his services as her chief exec
utive officer His administration is to be referred to
of the proudest in the annals of our State. and
adds new lust.e to her fair name and fame at home
and abroad.''
| This Johnston is rabid Abolitionist. He was
defeated by Gov. Bigler mainly account of his
Freeso and Abolition principles, and his disregard
of the rights Of the South, as shown by his course
in refusing to sign the repeal of the " obstruction
law, (" as we'll by his conduct in relation to the
Chrstiana murderers. He also advocated, in his las
message, the repeal or modification Of the fugitive
slave law.
Such is Pennsylvania Whiggery, and such are 'h'
auspices under which Gen. Scott is brought forwar'
for the Presidency.
i We shall see whether Southern Wing Editor
publish these Resolutions, or withhold them from
their readers.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07
CAPITAL.

The following capital hits occur in the Speech de-
]ivered in the House on the 2nd of March, by the
Hon. A. G. Brown, of Mississippi: -
"Why, sir, if may be allowed, in this high coun.
Gil place. to indulge in anecdote, think can tell
one illustrative Of the position Of this Union party,
and especially of the Union party of my own State.
There was an old gentleman who kept what was call
ed the " Union Hote.'' A traveller rode up and in-
ouired whether he could have breakfast. The land.
lord said, "What will you have?" We'll, said
he. Pl take broed chicken and coffee. " II don't
keep them." Let me have beefsteak and boiled
eggs. them" 81 don't keep them" "We1,
said the traveller never mind give me something
to eat. - " don't keep anything to eat. "Ihen.
said the traveller, getting little out Of patience, feed
my horse; give him some oats. " ' don't keep
oats. - :. Then give him little hay. ~ don't
keep hay" Well, give him something to eat. -
{" don't keep anything for horses to eat Laugh.
teri sThen what the devil do you kept"
keep the Union Hotel" Renewed laughter.] SO
with the Union party. They are for the Union, and
they are for nothing else They are for that to which
nobody is opposed. Tney are constantly trying to
it. when in fact nobody has sought or is seeking to
DESTROY it, They keep the Union Hotel, but they
don't keep anything else.
.Lauda,ion of the Union is cheap commodity. II
is found on the tongue of every demagogue in the
countrv by no means say that all who aud the
Union are demagogues; but do say that there is not
a demaeogue in the Union who does not laud it. Il
Is the bone and sinew, the soul and body of all thel
speeches. With them, empty shouts for the Union
the glorious Union, passport to favor anu De
yond the point Of carrying popular election. they
have no ideas of patriotism, and care not h Tor tht
ultimate triumph of our federative system"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

The democrats should send Jack Hale wreath of
,urnips or nosegay of onions, as an acknow ledg-
ment for his aid them in I" stumping the State. y
His stale jokes, jibes and abuse of good and we'll.
tried men only disgusted decent people. Jack win
soon be stripped Of the merercious robes he has as
suued, and be estimated az he is-a bnwlng, de-
ceptve demagogue. ". II. Democrat.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

OuR PLArpoRm. "A sacred regard for the re-
served rights of the States-a strict OF
the Constitutions denial Congress OF all powers
Economy in the public expenditures" Hon. James
Buehanan's letter to the Democratic Committee Of Balt;-
more.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

r. .Ae New York Herald estimates the expense to the
@ States in the case of the fugitive slave Sims,
n,t '''oo and the expense to the owner at $4,000,
1900 paid to reclaim one escaped slave un-
The law. This test, adds the Herald, proves the
" De dead letter in Massachusetts.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

NOVEL SBlPxENr. Mr.. Jeff. Morgan, of this city
yesterday shipped Eve hundred dollars worth Of dogs
to California, by way of Mobile, the steamer Della,
Cincinnati Paper.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

~ We are requested to state that meeting, OF
the democrats OF Johnston County will be held in
Smithfeld on Saturday the 18th day Of April. A
fall attendance is desired. ..' p.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07
WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.

WAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
wake Superior Court has been in session this
" .'S' his Honor Judge Dick presiding. A number
" petty State cases have been tried and decided !;
r =" indeed the Court was occupied from Monday to
..'Seay night in trying indictments and matters Of
Criminal nature.
" oa thursday the case of the State Rev. Patrick
~: r:D0Td, Baptist Minister. called and tried
44 Was an indictment for an assault and battery
~ 10 other words, an indictment for having TAKEN
VAS alleged, improper liberties with daughter o'
d., \, 'e0Fse Poole, (Rocky Mount,) now Mrs. Rho
D. lynch. Mr. Attorney General Eaton and w. H
s''S00d' Jr. Esq. appeared for the State, and Gen
W. Suoets and H. w. Miller, Esq. for the defendant
H. ''1 Interest was manifested by the large assem-
se present at the trial. At the time Of going Il
s,sno verdict has been rendered by the Jury. W.
"'A give the result in our next.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser says" General Scott remarked,
in the presence Of number Of his friends recently
that if he was elected President he should live about
,brea months"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

Read the excellent speech, in our columns to-day
of Mr.. Appleton, of Maine.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-04-07

Congress having passed the bill making land war
rants assignable, they are how quoted In New YORK
at $l2s to $135, inactive and in limited demand
The bill will reduce their price by bringing them
.f,oelv into market.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-08
Also
SAVE lotil MONEY.
CHARLES r. FREEMAN 4 co.
ttutFatsals aoveIs sshro.)
lMPCR1EkS 3 J]eBfES.
l44 BROADWAY.

fest f.s.s sure ~ tts,ssv ststprl
AyGMv% TO.k2Ss.c 9
HAtE H.~ rn iaej, sud viii tr rectisinl,
IL dali, through the s,aeou NV GOODS
Direct !f"sa the f.urv,,.as manufacturers. aud
Cara Attsi"hs. rlsh, t,si,iuAabic tlrey sin
Mdi,ssss ,.'s'd.. Ofs, si-et ef fich Itibb.n.,
,Gsmyf,scs every tsTi,ty oi Tbs iai,st aud ,ns,st
Ice s.uf''i Js.'-a' ',~Pes,ei ... Isl. ..s.
May OF "ap Eesds are manufactured ca.
PIE .is t. "pr otacf tT.ii, oar ava designs I'D
psitsra,. srd Ftss,l nsrita.Ied we nler our
s"oJ' ,uF ''ct fab, al i"~t Prices than aay
ervii, ,taWs. 10 Ap,uica eaG aG.Is
All rsrtha all SD II arcniir 20 tn. IL
iHtcrsst I" fcssrs, i',p,i.H al their ,punuy a,,l
make sfleei,"ng !Iom uBf eirst tasi,t. ui Iith
hsap goods
Ribbons '"h Tor iiou,ei,, .aP,. Sasht> and
B,ts.
B"une, snss, satlns, cteps, Li.ses sud
Tasst"Bs.
h~irvid,'i--, Cei'a'r Cses,ite,,s, Care,
B.r,har.
iiah't+ Sleeve. cua' EasiHs, sna i,rer,i,ss.
Embroidered Revere, Lace and Ijtr,.,i,cl,
Cambria Hlkf,,
hs""is, tilasions. aud Embr Older cd i.rses t,
Cap.
fsrh'.ide'ed Ls.cs fc, sha~,s. Msn,ius,
asd Veil.
H.ni,,n, Nsthisn, valencicurs, and gusss,s
l.sess
English aid wore Thread. Smyrna, Lisls.
Thread. sad Coi,.n t.zres.
MID, l'sls rhresd, -,lk, aud Sesing siN.
Gloves aud Nss.
french shA Anerran Artiaeiai Flo~r,s.
tfc"eh Lace. Ensl,sh. American and Italian.
Straw b"naets and Trimming
January, 1851. lima
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-08

Making al-4 per cent. for the year ending
Ang. !, 1871. Said per centagc To be east ON
the original amount of the premium no with.
out reference to any endorsement aud to be paid
to the Treasurer. at his Office, in Montpelier, on
before the 18th day of October, 1851. being the
day of the mountaineering Of said company.
As heretofore, n list Of persons insured In the
several tewns, with the am cunt of assessments
due from each respectively, will be forwarded
to tho Representative elect, to the legislature,
by whom moneys mny he forwss,lcd to the ONCE
Will the members oithe company please bear
in mind that, by sending the small amount Of
the assessment duo from each, rcspcetivcIy,to
the Office promptly. at the time specified, they
viii much advance their avn inter EFtt: rny-
ing vast amount Of iaber in the trcagAry
department, and 10 themselves cor siderable
item in postage ana interest TO wliichtlcy will
be subjected in eases of ncclcett 3.
-. " WRIGHT, Trcarurcy.
Insurance office, Montpelier, Aug. 81, 1851. g
NJ. HAWKS is agent for aid CON pany, and
can be found at his house ar II, the Raiiruud
cars, at Rutland Depot at all times. 81
IJI THICK BOOTS = : -
G. BURT & SON, Have Just received
= plcndid Stock Of stosa Boots, find Coarse
fine Boots OF superior quality, which they are
selling 1T Priecs--just call ami see how low.
The Boot. are warranted. 81 EFE
Rutland, Oct. ~.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-08
Pc MALE &

FEMALES.
TIE, dsciratinu 10 based Ut the fact that il will
cure more ,haa nine tesths oa class OF very pIeva
len diseases, knowRas
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
aad wuch nave heretofore resisted he SIX Ill and eN.
ertous OF the most accomplished Physicians OF ali
Countries to jeerc, beyond that OF almo,l every
Other ma idy to which the human family Ia heir 1t
has already received the appreciation aud liberal pat.
ronage OF yer! many prominent members OF the Med.
zeal Faculty IN tie Uai,e1 States willing TO abde
the truth, aud having due regard for the welfare OF
thtif pa'leh,s aud Is IA every way worthy The coz
hdepcc OH afflicted as succtssf SAFE nd cheap
ytmey. ~ This additional proof will be found IN
The pamphlet 10 winch The a,tenil on Of Ladies and
Pr,e' fioners vs. respectfully invited.
This medic inc has i ro,luc ed by emp
pubs and misreprescna ifons nor Is h Intended that
It's present popularity shall be usiained by any me.
dium bal ITS merits and he ion Of the pub
lie. The CATHOLiLOS is not ''cure all > but 10
in'cndct expressly for those plants incidental To
the respectable female whether married or single
PHoLarsus CTsrI, or FaIiini Of the Womb; FLvoR
htnus, or Whiiesi CgRosIc lxeLAMM srioy AND
DLeERkItokolthe WcMH; ikciDgnrAL N EMogRu.ss
or fi1"dias; PAIsPuL, Suptp gss Ep Asp IaREguL.R
MESsrRuATI"H, &c, with all heir secotnpa ny evils
Cancer exceplod,3 no matter how severe, OF how
| lone standing
u5Pamphlcts cas be had gratis al our Drug Store.
CHAS. BURT Il son
Druefistn Rntl.nI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-08


oysg.sENvlS..
sSrs.ss - "A. ~
UN8o W~y1 - ~ -
e@sssss ssepssss Srss&- ssa Is
ssS,| |s.ss ..sx 1872 - =. ~
-.-.TE SsS -. -, - - ID
E~ O -. -. - 49,. = q,
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:. .s.ss.s.s-@ 49, q - = =
81 GAsS1. ~ ssA.se
80 Gxs<. Sir..-. -. -. rt... .
S~~.s I-Xx - ssssiTs.---. &C.,
es-S5r7r - :. r,
- ss~sz - ~ ~ 4 IA - Z n =
wn-S. msAA - - $3.50 ,fSnrA
- .s-rs~,Sf .,s.'r.-ss sIuns.s. - -.
49, ~ f{--S3.1 rsas.. t9.1x =,
ss~s sN''
- Y.s.1 -, 49, = suiuas : tsxn g1visn
A. - Sxs..~~ n1lenna.a Sfsse. csarwe
1891 css.Ssf~ss ~ 49, E~sS.ar.
-. - 49, ~ssvT ! f-Ho,S --~s
-, s.s.s1.I N.1 .~sssss VI l.~f- n. =
- s..~s<, fsn.~s
c.sI Sssssss-I -, Ss..ss t1Sss s,A
- ~, s~,.ss' -. -, 80 : ~.
al s-s.~~s - =. - - :. sls.s.
ss-.s-l ? ~ TsFfea t-E y Yles;.
r.~.I 49, n ~ Surf se11 r 49, =
A. .1ss~ = ~. Ssxxssv~. 60.
n.Nus' 49,. -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-08
BONNETS. BONNETS!!
A. J. y KILDoURNs,
Door, .X,ufk of fka E,.,,LL,, yf,.I

MAIN ST., RUTLAND, VT.
WHEst may be found large asd choie
w seteetiuu Of
straH, SIN and Fassy Boant,s,
OF the Latest style also all kinds Of
MILLINERY GOODS,
tnhroiderie,, Gleyes, Hsrst-ds, Ne. which
vii be r"sd low for cash. Tho Bonneis ore
,nseats otared BY the Subscriber Which enables
him u Aeii iroa . to 80 per eeui. (sa,ing the
manufacturers tfohil ie.s ,han thuse that buy
to rslI again.
IN" subscriber has In connection with hi.
MILLINERY, press Mskins having an esr~.
encco Dress Maker he trusts that i,e ina
gise .atisfsctien to tLose that favor him viii
their pas's~,sss.
Bonnet, blcsrse'i and pressed Tor rs cts each
repairing denc oyrsasnDaic terms Gentle.
'nens tL,n Hats drcocd IN good style
Ra,iAHd, April iJh 1888. tGf