davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

THE NEw COMET The National
lnselligencer
1.-The Comet now visible vas discov.
cred June 10Th. al Got.ingeu, by Mr.
klinkerfues. Ii was first seen at the
National Observatory in this city. on the
2sth July, and notice was published in
the Nationl In,elligencer of It's observed
place on the 2sth. and tina, il was then
probably visible to the Eaked eye. II
has been observed on every favorable
night since, and has constantly increased
III brig Illness.
The dlsmetar Of The nucleus. when
last measured. was eleven seconds ofarc,
aud The length Of The coma fifty two
minutes. IL was visible in the great
refrac,oryof the Observatory a, tiily-ive
minutes past six o'clock.
lis not at present indrnti6ed with
any previous comet. lis approximate
elements BY Mr.. Brubn, of Berlin, will
be found in The frs, com municalion from
the Observatory. The passage of the
perhelon will be chou, the 9Th August.
as there given. II is now probably near
It's maximum brightness.
Elements of the orbit by c. Brubn.-
Passage of perihelion Angus, 81. 2I3,
mean time Berlin. Longitude of the
perihelion, $40 deg. 81 H. Longitude
"f the ascending node. l40 deg so ~ 6.
Inclination. SO deg. So SO |. Logar-
rishm oil perihellon distance, 8 40 1886.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

Our long experience In the western trada
and having correct knowledge of the want:
of the country, enables us to import such
goods as are adapted to the wants OF thu
people:
We believe we have facilities in blyily.
! which are not enjoyed by any Other west.
ern House, having resident partners an
buyers constantly at the Manufacturers q
Auctions in the East, anil our AGENTS Oh
The Contiacnt. Purchasing our goo Is for
! ca sh and on short time, We are enabled e
buy much lower than Eastern o. western
Jobbers who buy on long credit, an we
are always able aud prepared TO take every
advantage OF change in The market, IA
vorabte 10 cash buyers, which m4rcl,n.s
who buy on credit cannot enjoy.
We can afford to sell for cash, 10 per cent.
less than her houses, because W. do not
sustain hsayy losses by crs iitmg extrJv4-
CANT and injudicious merchants.
Merchants who have been in tn! hibit Of
visiting Eastern cities, are assured that tn "
VIII see as large sto ks III ST. Lolts, as can
be seen III New York or Phllaielphia.
We guarantee 10 exhibit lar,e an bet.
ter assorted, and more elegant stock Of fan
cy and staple Dry Goods and Notions, than
was ever scen Ia one House IN America.
Our Dress GuoIs dr. mostly ut st,lcs
designed by ourselves, AMI entirely cou.it-
ed TO us in this IN ,rket.
We are prepared TO Offer the sam, in
ducemcntS in Silk and White Gods as are
offered by first class houses in the East,
who are only ia this branch of tn, basia SIS
The country merchant will! save time
and money by purchasing his goo Is in st.
Louis--ex pense aud risk of trdveliun-loss
of time, (Which is valuable to COOL mer
chants, )--expensive transpor tation-ae-
tentIon OF goo,ls by low water-a.i mis-
management of inca raaie und careless fns-
warding merchants, th rubv suhjectin. him
self to loss OF sales AMI profits, AMI great
inconvenience DISCOUNT Oh money h -,
receives from his customers --exrh4nge
which is always in favor uf the eastern
cities--the risk OF oTerstockins himself
with too large quantity Of gods moi d
dapted to hi; trade, With are SUR to b:
deprecated and bacom, unSlleabte, AMI
being long absent from his business and
family. are good reasons for Tue retailer To
make his purchases in hjm, market.
We respectfully suggest these facts to
the merchants in tine west, bslieviaI it to
be to their interest in every respect 10 make
their purchases in St. Louis, AMI that the
system we have established, qua ranteeing
to them cheaper goods and as large STOCKS
as can be obtained III any eastern cities,
will bring to US many merchants aud trad.
ers who have not before seen that they
could save money and time BY coming to a
home market for their supplies.
OUR MOTTO SHALL BE IN FACT
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

u James t. Brady has resigned the
Presidency of the Democratic Union
Club. Reason--he didn't know abou,
supporting the present National and
State Administrations any further until
he shall have gagged the thickness of
their shells. As At present advised,
they seem too soft to stand upon.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

CHINA Information is said to have
been received at Washington from Chi.
ma, 10 the effect, that several distinct rev.
olulions, independent of each other, are
progressing in that country. and The re.
suit will probably be The division of that
Empire into numerous States.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

D A copper boiler. belonging to the
ship Merchant, which was wrecked
some sixteen years at Ship Island. in the
Gulf of Mexico, was raised q few days
since by the crew of the wrecking and
diving-bell boat Dolphin. The weight
Of the boiler is from twelve TO fifteen
tons. and cost originally $4,000.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

UThe last accounts from California
state that many difficulties were occur.
ring with the squailers. Farms were
seized, aud the owners were in some ca
SEES made to pay for keeping their cattle
on them.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
Patent Medicines,


R000 LBS of Seneca Snake Root wan
oooU ted, for which we will pay the
highest market price in goods, if delivered
soon. Also Mustard Seed taken in ex.
change for goods, by
JOHN PUMROY.
Ottumwa, May 23d, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

" Mr.. Swain has offered Bennett,
four hundred Thousand dollars for the
New York Herald.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
Fash iOnabIe Tailoring
j q HN SMITH,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
IL OF Ottumwa. and vicinity, that he
carries on the Tailoring business in oil its
various branches.
L Attest Fash Ons.
lie is regularity in receipt of the New
York Fashions, and is prepared to cut anc
make garments to suit the most fastidious
as well as the plainest.
Cutting for females 10 make up done with
care.
His work viii always b, done for a reas-
enable price, and is warranted to give sat
isfaction.
Shop at Arwieler's old stand, End door
from the "Ottumwa House."
Sept. 8, '53-S4-6m
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

AID TO New ORLEANs.-The follow.
ing are the sums thus far contributed 10
aid the sufferers in New Orleans:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
a THE stated communication of Or
w TUMwA LODGE No. l6, will be held
w at the Masonic Hall, on Thursday
the 10Th day of Sept, at 2 o'clock P. M.
A punctual attendance Of all the members
is requested. Brethren of good standing ia
all regular Lodges are respectfully invited
TO attend. JOHN GRAVES, Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

II OUDENS PILLS, Jaynes Sena tive do
IL Moffats do. Braggs do, Brand etbs do
Lees do, McCleans Liver do, for sale by
May 26, '53. w L.ORR.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
VERY LOWEST FIGURES.

StS 1SS ~ Lgsp u u" ~ oAAs|s
Those wishing to order from us nay de-
pend upoa having their orders promptly
and Satisfactorily filed. The followin, Goa
sists IN part Of our stock:
AXES Donaldson Halls, Leverett's. Col.
Inns and other makes; CHAIss-bright and
black, OK log, trace. halter and breast; Col
LARs-horse and male, hog skin, kip ana 1
kip; HAMEs--horse and mule, steel. bright.
oiled, rivetted, &C; BELLs--ox, sheep,
sleigh aud hand. assorted; Locxs-Worth
s. SANKEY'S store door extra, window.
knob, chest, pad, till and trunk assorted:
BurTs-Greenwood's cast, pad and till
wrought, all sizes; ScREws-New England
gim!et pointed; CHIsELs-fnming, mill,
wright and firmers assorted; GouGss--fra
ming, millwrisht and firmsrs assorted:
SAws--Rowlsnd's mill, - cut and whip,
Spear and Jackson's and other makes, hand,
pannel, ripping, compass, sc; Curry COMBS
--Engiish and American; CARps--cotton,
WOODEN and curry; FILEs--Butcher's Hor-
ner's, Greayes' and other makes OF all
kinds; GuNs--double barrel and sinale all
kinds; RIFLEs-- rifle barrels, gun tacks aud
gunsmith materials of all kinds; S1ArEs--
every variety; HATcHErs-Huut's, Sim
mems, Hammond's and other makes; Mat
tocks, picks and grubbing hoes; SHovELs
AND SPADEs-Ames', RowIand's and other
makes; CUTLEaY--table and pocket knives
of every variety; RAzoRs--Wads & Batch
ePs. Rogers. Wostenholm's and otlsI
makes; PERcussIoS CAps-G. d., s. B. and
water proof; CocKs-brass, britanil and
wood; kErTLRs--brass, sheet ANA cast iron.
NAILs-wroaght, cut. Griiiin's. sc; TAcKs
AND BRADs--carpet and leather assorted:
BaUsHEs-whitewast,, horse, backing. sc.
assorted; PLANES of all kinds of our own
& eastern manufacture; Cooper tools of all
kinds OF our own and eastern manufacture.
AUGUas-every variety, con., heavy, con-
cave, and gradua ted twist, SC; Millwright
every variety.
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
Consisting Of bellows, (city mado) solid
box vices, anviis, stocks and dies, sleases,'
hammers, sc.
BUILDERS HARD WARE,
Consisting of sliding door furniture,
locks, butts, screws, etc.
We can assure our friends that no pains
have been spared in the selection OF ols
goo1s, and thatwe can sell to the cctsntry
and city trade as low as they can possibly
purchase from jobbers in the eastern cit
les. Selling entirely by samples, AMI hlv-
ing the most extensive sample room in tie
| west, II will require but little tim. VI Labor
To prove this IL the enur1 satisfaction vi
! all DoS.ALDSUS * HAIL,
| 9o lMain 81. ST. LOUIS, Mo-.
u. -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
DIED.

DIED.
On Thursday Evening las. THOMAS
s. GREEN, aged 46 years.
On Sunday Morning. Mrs. NANCY.
wife Of J.. ID. Davis.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

nR. CHRISTIES Galvanic Cutatives
IL and Moreheads Magnetic Plaster for
sale BY w. L. ORR, authorized Agent.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
OUR MOTTO SHALL BE IN FACT

Large Sales and Small Profits.
An undertaking one price cashsYstem at
least Ten per cent. less than any credit
House in the east or west can afforl
EDDY, JAMESON & co.
Aug. 18th, lS53-n33--3m
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
A. l.. & ]. GRAVES,


MANUFACTURERS AND D :AIERs IN
LEATHER. BOOTS g. SHOES,
SADDLES &. HARNESS., mar.
NESS H4RBW.4RE, SC.
THE undersigned would respectfully in
i vite the attention of Farmers, or any
one wishing anything in the above line, to
our large and
Well Assorted Stock,
which we offer for sale ON terms, that We
btAieve will give entire satisfaction.
OUR STOCK is manufactured Of the
best material and by good workman. All
OF our ..-....
Manufacture Warranted.
Boots g. Shoes. Saddles &. Harness
repaired on short notice.
Hides! HideS!!
Always in the market 70, Hides & Skins,
and will pay in Cash such prices that will
make il no object to take them farther than
this market. A. l.. a. J. GRAVES
Ottumwa, July z, '53
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

nlRECT IMPORTERS, WHoLEsALk
~ DE'LERs AND MANUFACTURERS, will
be early in receipt for the Fall trade of one
of the largest and most complete stocks of
goods ever offered in this market, including
all our English, German and American
goods OF the manufacturers. entirely for
cash. We feel assured that we are AMI
will BE- liable to offer unusual inducements
to those who may favor us with a call
We shall at all times endeaeor to keep our
stock FULL AND COMPLETE. SO that country
merchants may always rely upon finding
what they want ut the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
Mexican Mustang Lini-
Hment.

A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND,
A CURE FOR
Rhpumaiisn, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Sciatica, SAT- Rheuna, letter,
Piles, Scaid Head. Caked
Breast. Sore Nipples,
Sore Shins. Burns.
Ulcers, Gout,
nam yYyIfDC on ,y,yrafnD
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
Hardware, Cutlery & Toos.
-~---~~--.~---~-,->--~-.~-~~ >-a-~---~~
FALL ORTATIDHS!
DONALDSON d HALL,

A"SON - ~ aIL'
No. 90. Uain street 81. Louis. siga of
TIE GOLDEN PLANE,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08

W. NORTH.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-09-08
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC woEDER! ImpoRrANr

(See advertisement in another column.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
Latest News.

The Colleclorship of Boston is, it is affirmed,
to be given to Gen. Peaslpe Of New Hamp-
shire
They have had all but another mob in Charles
town, Mass, 10 relation to one Hannah Corcoran
the daughter Of Roman Catholic woman, who,
it was reported, had heen shut up by the Priest
and his friends, to coerce her into their religion
or for worse purposes. But the girl has been
produced, and the excitement, which required
the interference of the civil and military author
tiles to quell, is now over.
Government has Just ordered Caoric Engine
of sixty horse power, for the Navy Yard in
Charlestown.
The Baltic arrived at New York, on Sunday
bringing news few days later than that Of the
Cambria but the news is not important 1t re.
ports. however, further decline of flour, grain
and cotton-the denial If Kossuih that he wrote
the proclamation attributed to him-the renewal
Of the Montonegrin War on the borders Of Tur.
key, and the generally unsettled state of affairs
in Italy, Austria and Hungary, where conspira.
cies. murders, arrests and executions are every
where going on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10

THE SEAsoNs-I is well known fact hat the system
every In this climate, undergoes great and mpor-
TAM hanges with the changes OF the seasons more pac
uarly In the change from winter and summer The man.
Of living is very different during these parts of the
year and change in diet exercise our cloth
ing will always in greater less degree cause deange
Of the SYSTEM which will suit in total loss Of
health in many cases. uni Corrective is PROMPT
applied. Every person knows that spring approaches
it is uncommon thing to hear people complain of
being very blI0us-hat their stomach is of order &C.
If they have humor in the system, is very sure to
show itself In form. The change from summer to
fall and winter may not be strongly Marked but sill has
its effects very many people by developing bringing
to the surface of the skin many forms of humos such
Salt Rheum, Ervsipelas, Canker Ringworm, chapped
hands, cracked lips erupons of the skim and kindred dis
The above facts which well known every
observing person. and at these times the subjects
daily remark. Now to any persons who are subject 70 OF
in any way troubled with such affections, would say
use DR.. s. A. Viewers Canker md Salt Rheum Syrlp
for that article has established its reputation bene
beyond all doubt the best Alternative Medicine known
1t Is specially adapted these For Spring. billion.
effect unequaed 1t eectuay carries any surplus
bile that there may be in the SYSTEM coects the secreon
Of the stomach and strengthens these organs better
any other known remedy. 1t is a well established fact
that good health depends much upon the healthy action
the digestive organs, and to all try the Syrup Fo
all humors it is failing remedy. All that hav,
used say il is the best article they used
know to be the fact
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
l-)ie0.

In Montpelier, March 6th of Consumption, much la
mened, Mrs. Clarsa Clark, wife of DIR. Charles Clark,
In Worcester Dec 10th, 1889, Mr. Josiah Bachelder,
aged As years.
In East Montpelier Feb 2Jst Mr. Isaac Batchelder, aged
IA years.
In East Montpelier Feb. 23d Aurea A., daughter Of
Augustus +. and Laura l.. Batcheder, aged months.
In WiiIiamstown n. Feb. l2th, Mrs Eunice Burnham,
wife IF Enoch Burnham, ESQ.,, of Williamstown, aged
70 years. The deceased born in Windham CT, and
moved with her husband 10 Williamsburg of the
early settlers of the place, having resided in that for
about fifty six years. He regard for true piey. and
Christian virtue had secured for her the confidence and
esteem Of all who knew he !; bavlng been member OF
the Baptist Church for than fifty eight years. In her
DEATH the Church has truly lost Mother in Israel and
large circle of relatives, faithful counsellor and friend
In Montpelier March 6tl Mr.. Hiram Rowell, aged .6.
In Berlin, Feb. 18th, of Group, Emma Adea, child OF
James NJ. and Mary A. Grow, aged 10 months.
In Johnson, Feb l6th of scarlet fever Alma c. daugh
ter of CLANCY 8 and Calsta Spading, aged years,
With the deceased, to be known was to be loved The
remarks made upon the mornful occasion founded
on Kings A: 26.
&c So fades the lovely blooming fower,
Frail, smiling soace of nm hon;
30 our transient eomfofY1y,
And pleasure only blooms tefhs." fr. s.."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
The Rector OfSt. BardOIph's,
SUPERANUATED

70. The Rector OF st. BardoIph'ss or, superania-
led By Rev. F. w. Shelton, author of aander and the
dragon" vol. I2no. Price ST.. (Second Edilion.)
rms book belongs TO that class OF Works al the head
ol whci should be placed, The Poor VICAR and SUM-
ny eide II is an upvanlshed and simple tale of the life
OF country parson, written In unaffected style Of pure
English and porra!ing with elke accuracy the aims
ing hctdsns, the petty annOyances, the trials, and
us events occurring IN the experience Of faithful min
lster of the GosDe"
n " The numerous readers of the Sunny Side and A
reep at Number Five. will here find something more of
Tue same sort The lights and shadows and especially
some OF the latter Of clerical lfe well brought out
1T The Presbyterian ..' .lf-. #
In he sketches the life and duties of country par
son not IN the solemn, quaint of old George Her
ner hut in the form Of continuous narrative MrShe
ION writes In serious, simple style, and with great deal
u quiet himnr."- Evening Post
There is vein fquiet umor and satire ,unune tro Oh
OUT he story and the author admirably hits off the fobies
common IN country parish. Ii narHtes how Mr. Admu
e. e hector came to receive his call, anil how
p.oom sweeps clean how his people puzzled with him
ne wakes extremely popular; his crack sermon IAN ener
getc woman y how the Rector lost little of his popular
Ivy an account Of some little misunde rstandipp h A.
newcomer, and the characteristics of Mr. Pippere troub
e IN the church choir the arrival of Boaneges or son
el ihihder anu how the Rector disposed Of him plea
of cefgymens children, combating the opinion that they
are more tractibe than any other peoples children and
the origin of the same the Rector inocently breaches
Sermon considered personal and gives offence, and the
oubie> ensuing, with few words on the sufferngs of
the clergy the character of Mrs Spang.es the poor of
he parish the Wiwilews and their secession the grad
ual working of the eayen Of Justification and the evil in
nuence OF MIR. Pipperell and Tnbgen How Miss Vaea
rvs voice becometh cracked and she is sqesed
sing in the choir and the fearful which
sued and how the Rector had to suffer for these
chi affairs Mr. Admuer's health declines, and he is con
edered superanuated. few renal ks bronchitis The
old sexton short account account of The last days
! the Rec:0r of st. Bardolgh's.
"What most strikes In this Is quiet, pene
tratve microscopic analysis Of
His pen marks what love to In this volume he
has produced work founded the experience of many
rural PASTOR who has been tried and grsved, am
and the grave, by the mean, petty annoyances
ignorance, rde jealousy wordness, and intrigue of M
parishioners.'-I New. York Observer
Just published by CHARLES SCRIRNER,
| Ilw2 las Nassau street. New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
Vote for County Commissioner.
Meeting of the Free Democracy
in Washington County.

At the request Of many warm friends of liberty
in Washington County, the County Committee
give notice that there will be a meeting of the
Free Democracy, to be held in Montpelier, at
the Court House, Thursday, March 9Th, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, to take into consideration the
best course to be pursued by the lovers of liberty
the coming year. Let every freeman who wishes
we'll to the good cause attend. Eternal vigil
lance is the price of Liberty.
Per Order. H. Y. BARNES,
JOHN GREGORY,
THOMAS PRENTISS.
Montpelier. March lst. 1853.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
nlarrie0.

In New Yor, Feb. 10th, by Rev. g. Lord, Mr. George
C. Bingham to Miss Martha, daughter of Capt. R. Thomp,
son, both of New York.
Ia Elmore, Feb 2ad, by Rev. s. G. Scott, Mr.. Henry
Olmstead and Sarah A, Merriam, both Of Gilmore.
In East Montpeles, he 10th nlt, b. Rev. Ell Baou
In East Montpelier, March Sd, by Rev. Eli Ballou, Mr..
Lorenzo p Preston of Columbus ohiu and Miss Laura
l.. Dix of the former place
In woodbury. on the 24th ult, by Hon. Alonzo Pearce
Mr. Arad Jackson and Miss irena A. Health both Of Wood
bury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
BOSTON MARKET. March p.


FLoURenessee, Michigan and Ohio, superfne, S. 90
fancy, $5,a5 j'-xtrs Genesee, Of 90 20 900
GRAIN-Corn, yellow, 65 csc white, sc. Oats north
ern. 45c. Rye, 95c Wheat, 81 90 to Los.
PRousoNs.-P Prime Pork, $l7,0O per bb. Mess 1890,
Clear, $780, Boston Mess Beef $1,000 1880. Lard
lOl.2a H. Hams, II l3c per ID. tier, common and
store, 10 23c: family, % 27c. Cheese, new Milk, a
% 4c four meal 4a0 Potatoes, 81 ,25 rs per Dbl.
Hors.-Frst sort, 1852, 90 to 20c per h.
SEEDs-tierds Grass, $500 1926 per bush. Glover,
northern, IL l-2 l3c per ID.
AsHEs-Pearls $575 5,sI per cwt; Pots, $4,75 493
WooL-Prime Saxony Fleece 60 zoe Full Blood IS a
co. three foarths Blood so As half do Al So common
and one lou rth do. 40 A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
Tbe Markets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. March

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, March 2.
AT Market TIA Cattle about 700 Berves, aud "a Stores,
consisting of working oxen and Calves yearngs
two and three years Odds.
pKiCES-MARKEr BEEF-Extra, $3.50; first quality,
800; second quality 25; third quality $3.50 SIS
| Culinary, 81, 80 500,
HIDEs-S5,OO 900 per cwt. Tallow, $7,OOa7,5N.
PELrs-$l 90 l.5O Calf skins, 9 l-2 l0c peril
VEAL UALvEs-$3,0 90 700.
BARRELING CATrBE-$500, 5,25 to s,
WoEKiNG OxEN--$79, IS, 81, 1856.
| Cows AND CALvEs-$24, 25, 30, 20 as.
YE RLNGs-S7 to 9, Two Years Old, $24 to 80; Three
Years Odds, sos to So
SHEEP AMBsI732 nj m drket. Extra IS 90 to 10
| By lot, 81, So 1857, AIS.
| SWINE 900 at market. Retail, 0 to &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-10
The attention of Book Canvassers

Is also invited to Prof Frosts Great Work:
Illustrated History of the World: with nearly
1900 super Royal Octave pages, 500 MAGNIFICENT ILLUS
rRArIoNs beautifully and substantially bound revised
and brought down to the timemakng the most
thorough and important Historical Work ever issued from
the American Press. Price only 49,
Exclusive right OF county will be given to the right kind
Of men, From SO to SO per day can be made this val
| liable Work-a whole Library in itself.
For particulars in regard to any of the above Works,
| 7w6 81 Cornhill, Boston,