davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

1FThe San Francisco Herald says
that great excitement has been Great
ed by the reported discovery of title
in the Montery achieves, Of Jose Yves
Lemantour, 10 one-half of San Francisco
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

0FSo live with men as considering
always that God sees thee, so pray to
God as if every man heard thee. Do
nothing which thou wouldSt not have
God see done. Desire nothing which
may either. wrong thy profession to ask,
or Gods honor TO grant.--Iieashaw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

LOLA MoNTEz.--Ihe marriage Of Lola Mon
tcz was thus announced in the San francisco
papers:
"Married, this morning. at the holy church
of the Mission Dolores, by the Rev. Father
l!ayc Funtainc. Curatc, Madame Marie Mise
kosanne Dolores, Countess OF LandsteIt de
Head, Baroness OF koscnthaI, and Chainuincsse
OF the Order OF 81. Thercse, 10 Patrick Purdy
Hull, Esq, conductor Of the San Francisco
Wig and Commercial Advertiser Of this city.
y private letter from California says that
Patrick purdy Hall, who married Lola Montcz,
wa, formerly citizen Of Ohio, and besides
having been an assistant editor Of two news
papers, is JMigc. He didn't show much juig-
incnt in marryln" Lola. Since the tying orthe
connnhial knot, Lola has been, IN the express
Sivc language Of the letter. ..carrying on her
dcyilment in Sacramento City" She has chal-
lcngcd The editor OF the Californian TO fight ii
duel, and cut up sunIry capnrS in presence Of
her natural prot ctor: for, says our conespon-
dent, "poor Pat is with her."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

PRESERVING PEAcHEs.-We are con.
tident Of thanks of every notable house
wife for the following recipe for pre-
serving peaches, which We obtained from
the wife of an experienced fruit grower
in this vicinity:
10 twelve pounds of peaches, take
six pounds of clean brown sugar, and
one pint OF best cider vinegar. Simmer
the sugar and vinegar together, which
will make a clear syrup. Pour boiling
water upon the peaches, and remove
them IN two minutes from the water, and
wipe them dry without breaking the
skin. Put them into the syrup, and
boil gently until the fruit is cooked to
the stone. Keep the preserves in jars,
which must be kept closely covered and
in cool place.-They should be in
spected occasionally, and if a white
mould appears upon the surface of the
syrup, it must be carefully skinned off,
and the syrup scaded and reformed to
tie peaches. The peaches tried last fall
were seeding variety, ripened the last
Of October. They were acid, but pre-
served the peach flavor in high degree,
which was retained by this method in a
perfect manner. This is the most eco
nomlcal, and, to our taste, the very best
preserve we know of.-Proridcnce Jour
MORNING New UNDER THE SUN.--ln
the Eng fish collection of armor from the
Tower Of London, IN the Crystal Palace
SAYS the New York FINES, is observable
a very curious instance of the manner
in which the recent and apparently ORR
ginal invention may be Traced to an
exceedingly remote origin. In the
collection will be found an old musket,
used in the time of Queen Elizabeth
about A. d. 1570-whlch has five bar
rels that revolve on an axis, and are set
Off by single hammer. Close by this
is a very ancient steel pistol, the breach
of which contains seven chambers, re-
volving almost precisely ON the prlnci-
pie of Colts weapons. Mr.. Colts nm
provement, is however, great inven-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

GOVERNOR OF MARyLANp.--John Il.
r. Jerome, Esq, in letter published
published IN the Baltimore Co. Wing,
States that, although he is not candi-
date, he will accept the nomination of
The Wing Convention for Governor, If
rendered by that body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS DURING TIE PRESENT
YEAn.-The following is the number of rail-
road accidents, with the killed and wounded,
during each month of the present year:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

III am Of the opinion that the Bible
contains more true sublimty, more eX-
quisite beauty, more pure morality, more
important history, and finer strains of
poetry and eloquence, than can be col
lected from all other books, in whatev-
er age or language they have been writ
ten.-Sir. UMium Jones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

FAIRLY IN THE FIELD.-The Catahouia
Ma.,) Advocate announces as its candi-
date for the Presidency in 1856, with
out respect to politics, Col. J. 9. Free
mont.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

Domestic musIina. blrarhch ditto, Summer pant
s'uli. in great variety, CLOTH cassimrrc, lwreds,
alpaca, broca!c. popIns, bed liching, check
starting. strip" DO, sc.
\. B. Country produce taken in exchange
for goods. apr9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20
SadjIery X Harness Making.

DAVlD H. COCHRAN, rcspccrhi0 y informs
~ his friends anl the public that he has re-
moved from the Brick Meeting House to Elk
ton, where he continues the above business in
the house lately occupied as a Shoe store, by
William Jones, in Whann', Row, opposite the
site OF the old Washington Hotel.
He will keep constantly on hand and manu-
N lacture to oder, Spanish, Shalt,
OF 4 Quilted and Plain SADDLES, to-
MI ~-tvS gether with Carriage, Snlkcy,
ens.eS2, In Wagon and Cart HARNESS,
BniI,,, Marlin2aes, Collars, Whips; Spurs,
Horse Blankets, Trunks, Naises, Carpet Bags,
Fly Nets, Patent IIames, Trace CHAINS, &C.,
all OF which he will dispose ofon the most rca-
sonable terms. He respectfully solcts the
patronage ofthe public, and warrants his work
to give entire satisfaction. lmoy2l 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

A MAN NINE FEET H!GH.-A giant,
near y nine feet IN height, is shortly ex.
pected to arrive in Madrid. He is a
native of Lachar, in the province of
Grenada, and is only twentythree years
of age. He eats as much as five men,
walks with extreme rapidity, and has
been twice married, but both his wives
are dead. His object in visiting Mad
rid is 10 demand the hand of female of
great beauty, who keeps coffee house.
He is described as SO great coward, that
he will allow child to iil-treat him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

PREVENTIVE OF Sun SrRokEs.--An
"old fisherman" informs the New Y ork
Posi- that when fishing in the middle Of
the day, he has placed net sea weed in
the crown of his old straw hat, and
found it nearly equal to bath, and
sure guard against a stroke Of the sun,
and when sea weed could not be caught
by the boat side, lis handkerchief dipped
in the water answered nearl y as we'll.
Any person passing along the street, any
laborer at work, any cartman feeling
oppressed, he says, can give instant re-
lief by placing a handkerchief in cold
water, and then to the top OF the head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

How INDIGO is PREpARED.-The in
di.o is shrublike plant, two or three
feet high, with delicate blue green
leaves, which at the harvest time. about
the month of August, are cut off close
to the stem, tied into bundles, and laid
in great wooden tubs. PlankS are then
laid an them and great stones, to cause
a pressure, and then water is poured
over them and after day or so the
liquor commences to terment. In this
process Of fermentation lies the prlnc-
pal difficulty, and every thing depends
on allowing it to continue just the pro-
per time. W hen the water has acquir-
ed dark green color, it is poured off
into other tubs, mixed with lime, and
stirred with wooden shovels till blue
deposit separates itself from the water,
which is then allowed to run off. The
remaining substance, the indigo, is then
put into linen bags, through which the
moisture filters; and as soon as the indi-
90 is dry and hard, it is broken into
pieces and packed up. Indigo is cultl-
waited in the East Indies to considera-
Bile extent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

PROPAGATION OF PLANTS BY LAYERS.
This is the time to multiply plants,
by the process called Layering. The
best mode of doing this. is to spade up
the ground lightly around the plant TO
be multiplied. Then select branch of
this years growth, and near a bud,
which will be buried, cut in through
the. bark, and then turn the knife up.
ward toward the point Of of branch, and
slit it up a little way. Then make
little ditch in the earth, and bend do wn
the branch into it, so that the place Gu
will b. on the bottom of it, and pin i t
down with wooden pins, that have
hook in their tops. Bury this part two
or three inches, and see that it oe kept
moist.
Roots will start from the part that
has been cut. In the Spring or late IN
the Fall, the branch thus rooted may be
separated from the present stock, and
set out to begin life on its own strength.
Some only Cut in notch near the bud
that they may bury, and some do moth
ing; but the branches laid down are
found to root quicker by being slit as
above directed. Grapes, currants,
sooseberries, roses shrubs, Sc, ere very
easily multiplied in this way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20

The Hot WEATEER.-At New York, on Fri
day, the weather was most iniolerabIy hot. AT
3 P. NJ, in the publication Office of the Tribune
the thermometer marked one hundred and one
degrees. At midnight it was 90. 1t was not
much cooler on Saturday. Up to five O'Clock,
on Friday afternoon, no less than thirty sudden
deaths were reported At the coroner's office.
OF these upward Of twenty were caused by the
excessive heat of the weather. The coroners
were busiy engaged during the day in boiling
inquisitions upon the bodies OF those who died
on Thursday, and many inquiSilons had 10 be
deferred until Saturday. During the week
there were 90 deaths in the city from sun stroke.
A number OF horses fell dead in the streets ON
Friday.
In Boston, the heat, last week, was intense,
and has scarcely been Icsscncd by the going
down Of the sun. The denizcnS of the coun-
try, as we'll as the city, suffered much from tn.
oppressive atmosphere. The thermometer was
up to 90 in State street on Friday There were
several sudden deaths.
In Philadelphia, on Saturday afternoon, the
thermometer stood at SO, and there were
number of deaths from the heat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-08-20
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.

North East, Aug 6, '53.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31
EIORAL CORDIAL

For the relief and permanent cure of Gouor-
rAea, elects. Structures, Seminal Losses,
Leuchori0, Grzvet, dc.
TrHE FLORAL CORDIAL has gained extern
L sive character as cure, both safe and
pleasant for the above named very common
and destroying complaint. Persons who have
suffered long with disease and whose constitu-
tions have been impaired by continuous use
of powerful drugs, have been restored to
health and vigor, by the use of two
bottles of the preparation. Those afflicted
would not only save money, but great deal
of unnecessary suffering, by giving the Cor
dial fair trial.
The cordial is pleasant to the taste and pleas
ant in its effects. In using it no restrictions
are necessary.
70 Price per bottle, only one dollar.
Sold by C. STOTT & CO., cor of 7th street
and Penn. avenue w. ELLIOTT cor. of F
and 18th streets; PATTERSON & MARIN.
cor. 9Th and Penn. avenue. feb TT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31
CARD FOR LADIES'

HENRY WEIRMAN's celebrated Ladies'
l. Misses, and Children FRENCH SHOES
are sold by the undersigned, on 10Th street.
just above Corcoran & Riggs Banking House
in his new building with the high marble
steps. where he will receive Ladies' orders
and keep constantly on hand a very superior
assortment of Ladies', Misses. and 'Children's
French Cater WALKING SHOES, White and
Black Satin CATERS, SLIPPERS. &c. made
to order by H. Weirman, Of Philadelphia, of
the best French Cater materials and in the
latest Partisan styles. These Caters are en-
tirely different from what are commonly term
ed slop shop shoes - being all custom work
of superior workmanship, and warranted to
give perfect satisfaction.
Ladies, therefore, who value beauty, com
fort and economy, will be gratified in the OPP
portunity to consult their best interest and
taste, in so essential part of female dress
The ladies Of Washington, Georgetown.
Alexandria, and vicinity, are respectfully IL
vited to call and judge for themselves
ap 26-5w C.. WIERMAN
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31
CHARTER GAK LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Capital 100000
Securely invested undor the official appro-
val of the Comptroller of Public Accounts of
this State
Office, corner Of Mann anu Asyzuus street.
THIS Company will issue Policies on the
i Joint Stock principle, and upon the Mu-
tual plan, thus combining the benefits of both
systems at the option Of the insured; and
make contracts upon any and all conditions APP
ertaining to, Or connected with life risks of
whatever name or nature
Policies will be issued at the lowest rates Of
premium that can be adopted and afford re-
quisite security to the insured and perpetuity
to the institution.
On the surrender of Life Policy, the hold
or will receive its equitable value in cash
This Company continues to effect insurance
on the lives OF persons going to California, at
fair rates of premium; and a grant permits
for travelling, sea and foreign residence at
equitable rates.
Policies issued for the benefit of a married
woman, on the life of her husband. or any
other person, will insure to her separate use.
independently of her husband and of the
claims of his creditors.
The Company is managed and controlled by
Board of Directors. who are personally in
terested, as stockholders and policy holders
in its success
Pamphlets, containing rates Of premium
and information in relation to the plan of op-
eratlons, and all papers necessary to effect in
surance may be obtained at the Office Of the
Company, or of any one of the Agents.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ALFRED GILL. President.
JOHN L. BUNCE. Vice President
JAMES c.. WALKLEY. Secretary
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31
EVENING STAR.
picture Of a fashionable Young Lady.

We never like to say Or do any unkind
thing to the ladies, but lift happens that
any of our readers should see themselves
in the mirror we place before them, we
can only hope that they will strive to
change the original before they take
anot her look at themselves. In the city
we have plenty of such ladies, but in the
country they are seldom met with:
She sits in the lighted parler,
a And waits for the tardy beau1;
She plays with her little fingers,
/ - And trots with her little toes;
She calls for the Spanish poodle,
She calls for the China fan,
She kisses the long cared puppy,
And wishes it was man.
Her mother stays in the kitchen,
Dressed in her coarse attire,
She 3 freezing over the ices,
And roasting over the fire.
She makes some nice confection,
Some delicate kind of a treat,
Of creams and various jellies,
For her daughters beaux to eat
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31
r E 4 D YIN Il d f G LOTHING
And Gentlemens Furnishing Goods,
or FIRST CJfATJTY

nv q would respectfully invite the attention
w of purchasers to our large and fashion
able assortment of READY MADE CLOTH
Ing and FURNISHING GOODS, which We
have just received for Spring and Summer
trade, feeling satisfied that we can offer no
inducements in prices, styles, and qualities,
not to be met with in this city.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
under the management OF practical and ex-
perienced cutters. of acknowledged ability
and taste, is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of new styles of CLOTHS. CASSI-
MERES, and VESTINGS, which We will make
to order at the shortest notice in superior
style Of workmanship and finish, at very mod
crate prices, and guarantee entire satisfaction
IN all cases WALL d STEPHENS,
Penn. avenue, between 9Th and 10th
apo streets, next to Iron Hall
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31

either wide or narrow Stats, and plain or
fancy trimmings furnished to order Painted
and other WINDOW SHADES put up in the
best style Hair, Cotton, and Shuck MA
TRESSES. Pew and other CUSHIONS to
order. CORDS. TASSELS, SPLIT BLINDS,
&C., on hand. LOUNGES made to order.
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attended to-
80 Old work repaired. may lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31
NEW DRUG AND APoTHECARy STORE,
may lift

an It'll ST., bet south d sts, Island. for
~ merly occupied by c. Ashford, esq.)-The
undersig ned respectfully inform their friends
and the public>in general that they have now
opened their new store, and are ready to dis
pense pure, genuine and fresh Medicines with
accuracy, neatness and dispatch
Particular attention given to night calls
ml6-lw CLARKE & BOWLING
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31

Would inform
the public that
they are prepar-
cd to fill any
orders in their
line. BLINDS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31
I. o. Of Rechabites

Mount Vernon Tent, Thursday, Rechabite
Hall, corner D and 7th streets.
tfeo Washington, Monday, Rechabite Hall
~ Eagle, Tuesday, Odd Fellows Hall, Navy
Arlington Friday Recbabite Hall.
Heber, Thursday, Society Hall, Georgetown
Eagle, Jr.. Masonic Hall Navy Yari
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31
WASHINGTON CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-John W. Maury.
Regtster-Wm J. Mccormick.
Collector .-Robert j. Roche
Sarreyor.-Henry ". Ball.
assistant ;Surceyor.-Wm. w DcMaine.
Tur Cierk.-Thos. Hutchingson
neutrality-suspicious. L. Clark.
attorney. NJ. Carlisle.
Meysenger-Jacob kleiyer
Commissioner Of First Distric, John F.
Hardness.
Commissioner of Second District Francis
B. Lord.
Commissioner Of Third District Thomp-
son Van Riswick
Commissioner of Fourth Distr1ct-Renry
D. Gunnell.
Commissioners ofthe AsglWm. -Charles A.
Davis, Theodore Wheeler, and George II. Full
mer.
Itteudemt Of Asylum. -Benjanlin z. Git
tings.
Physician Of Asutum. George N. Dove.
Secretary to the Board of Commissioners
Of Asyinm.-John II. Noyes.
Commissioner Of the Eastern Section of
the Casiat.-Joseph Cross
Inspector of T'obacco.-Henry Martin.
Sealer Of Weights and Meas@yes.-W NJ.
McCauly.
Inspector Of Fire Apparatus.-Caleb Buck
ingham.
Inspector of Flour and Sailed Provisions.
Jacob kleiver.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-31
NOELL d BOYD.
Blind-Makers and Upholsterers,

South side Pa. az, 5ct,ceen 9Th uni 10Th SITS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
VIle Alarkets.
CAMBRIDGE uARKET JuIy A.

AT Market 42 Cattle about 800 Beeyes and 100 Stores
consisting oil wotkns oxen, cows and calves yeatlngs
two and three years Odds
rRtCES-MARKRT BEEF.-Exta, 50 90; first quality
S'oo; second quality $685. third quality $3.50 a7,O0
culinary ,lS6 90 6,25.
HIDEs-Si,75 500 per cwt. Tallow, 81, 90 a $50.
PELrs-$0,75 a so. Calf skins lie perIb
VEAL CALvRs-S4,00 a 900.
WORKING O1Rs.-S7, l02, Ilo, 1874, 1911, 1853.
Cows ANDsCALvEs-S27, 81, 40, 81.
fE niNss-S9to 10; Two Years Old, s24 to 81; Tires
Years Odds, 500 TO ST.
BY lot, $3.50, 90, 4,5O.
swINE-00O at market. Retail, OtoOc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

in hav lag the health OF themselves and friends yeSored
and preserved Al this of the yssrug sgstgm
psis .te the heats OF Summer and changes
Of Autumn and Fall No articles stand high in conf
by eminent Physicians and dist nguished Citizens,)
DR. STEPHEN JEwETrs JUSTLY AND HiGHLr CELEBnArEp
HEALTH RESTORING BITrERs,
which have BIZ tried and proved and fund spe
or to all other preparation for the Of all diseases ars
ing from Impurities of the Blood, Derangement Of the
Stomach Buwels, Liver, Nervous system and remark
able for their nstening, nvgorang restorative nns
cheering properties single trial will prove their eica
cy, (see recommendations in Panphles)
ALSO THE PULMONARY ELIXIR AND srREHoTHEniro
PLASTER.
For sale by appointed Agents in every town and viag
in New England, and by Dealers in Medicines generally
| Fred Smith, Successor to 5. X. Collins) Agent
| MpntDelier. vi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
BOSTON IARKET y,,,,,

FLouR-aGenessee, Michigan and Ohio superfne, rs
fancy, $500 extra Genesee. sc, 90 to 100.
GRAJN-Corn, yellow, Ga Csc white GOc Oats north
err, 49c. Rye, Csc. Wheat, 50, 90 10 900.
fRovisloNs-Prime Pork, $l6,0 per bh; Mess l7,OC
Clear, SlsOo, Boston Mess Beef Sl4O0 1850. Lard
~ a II. Hams, II a l2c per Ii. Butter, common an
store, IA lsc family, II Isc. Cheese new MIX,
&c iour meal, sac. Potatoes, ST. 5 rs per bbl
Hops.-First sort 1852, 90 to OOc per lb.
oEEps'-Herds Grass, 80 rs a 800 per bush. Glover
northern, - l-2 l4c per h.
nsHks-Pears, 1851 $50 percwt; Potts. s., 90 $40
e. "ooL-prlme Sa1ony Fleece 81 62c Full blood 50
and one lou nth do. 40 a45
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14
CURTIS Il PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor, Me
Sold by Agents in nearly every town in the State.
Thousands have been cured, why may not you by the
Cramp and Pain Killer,

'
Cramp and Pain Killer.
The world Is aStonshed at the wonderful performed
by the Cranp and Pain Killer prepared by CURTIS L.
PERKINS. It's equal has been known for removing
pain in all cases for the cure of spinal complaints, camp
in the limbs and stomach, rheumatism in all its forms, bill.
ious choc burns sore throat, and gravel 1t is decidedly
the best remedy in the world Evidence the most
deu cures performed by any medicine on
lars in the hands of agentsyou muy be positively
relief if you use il.
N B-Bc and call for CURTIS & PERKINS,
Cramp and Pain Killer All others bearing this name
base limitations and will deceive and inure the patient:
Price IL 2, 25 and 81 l2cs per bottle aoc ordng size
--FoR SALE by
Fred E. Smith, Montpelier; G. II. & J. NJ. Weeks and
Colby NcGaffey & Co., Lyndon; II Chaplin, Glover;
Klmba Il Co. Coventry; w Howard, Albany A Scott
South Graft sbury Jones IL Hutchings, Wolcott; Noye
&c Dutton, Hydepark; Il Green, Richmond A Camp
! Ltowe; John Hobart Middlescx WIN Curtis, f Montpe
Ter; Freeman, rainfeld Harlow & Smith, w Ran
oph, Fred Smith NoIthfed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

y D!GEST!" SUCH Is THE MEANING Of the
word PEPSlN," or of the two Greek words from which
it is derived This is the significant and appropriate lille
ofthe TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE
prepared by DIR. j. S. HOUGHTON of Philadelphia from
the fourth stomach of the Ok for the of Indigestion
healthy Stomach. No art Of man can equal its curative
powers. 1t renders GOOD EATING peri, city consistent
with HEALTH See the figure of the Ok in another par
OF this paper r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

At Market 400 Beef Cattle no Stores usirs Working
oxen so Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and Lambs, 3iS
Swine. ~ '' Wv
rhlCES-BEEF CATrLE.-Extia, $3.50; first quality
500 second quality, 81 so third quality S6 rs 700
100. WV --A"' S'''' '"
WosKiNe OxEN-$s5, 90, ITO, $780,
Cows AND CALvEs-S22, %, "a, 35 40
SwINE-6 &c; Retail, 7 a g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-14

Washington Go. Grammar School
'VHE Eoird Of Trustees of the Washington County
Grammar School hetcby notified to ueet at the
Academy Buding the last day of the present term
"Wednesday July 27hat O'clock P. NJ tor their annual
election Of officers d. r. rHONipSON s,c,v
Montpelier, July b. 1859. eew3