davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22
A Veteran Politician

Hon. Henry Shaw, the representative of
our 18th and 18th wards in the Assembly, Is
probably the oldest member of that body, yet
still alert and vigorous in mind and body. He
was in Congress (from Barkshire county, Mas
sachusetts) more than thirty years ago, and vo
ted for the Missouri Compromise Of 1920,
which cost him his seat, In recent passage
with. his colleague, Mr.. d. B. Taylor, Mr. Shaw
gave the following good-natared account of
his own political lexperience.-New York Tn
bune.
"In politics he had been every thing. He
had been a member ofevery party he had ever
heard Of Laughter. He was at this time a
member of the Democratic party--of that fac
ton known as 'Hunker'-a moderate one-ra-
ther softly. Renewed laughter. Before the
time Of Andrew Jackson he had been Dem
ocrat. But when he was talked of as candi-
date for the Presidency, and Crawford was
mentioned too, he (Mr. 81 became Clay
man. He remained Clay man during the
whole of that despotic Democratic rule and the
one that followed. He clung fast to Mr.. Clay
as long as there was any hope Of placing him
in the Presidential chair, and was present at
the Harrisburg Convention that witnessed his
| (Mr. C's) political death. And sorry death
it was, too! After that he left the party and
again sailed under the Democratic banner. He
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22
TO the Citizens of the Fifth Con-
grcssiOnal District.

PY recent act of our Legislature the counties of
- Halifax Henry Pitsylvania, franklin Appomat-
tox Patrick and Campbell, compose the 5th District.
The cizens of which, and those of the ad joining
les, are invited tie meet in Lynchburg, at the well
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING BAZAAR,
examine the largest and most desirable stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing Offered in this section
# the old Dom ion,
Just received from mandatory, supply (to
which shall make constant addition thoroughout the
seaeon) Of Jnabe Clothing.
COATS.-Cassimere, Casbmerett, Tweeds, Alpacca,
CrotoD, DrapdeE Etc. Seersuckcr Brown French Linen.
White do Fancy DO; Planters Linen, Erminet, LIneh,
Duck other styles of summer coas.
PANTS Of every suitable material
YESTS.-Sk, Sat n. Marino, Linen Lustrc, Wors
ted do; Fancy Marseille VIII do buff do. gold tirs-
e'ed Party Vests, silver tinseled do, Embroidered Me-
i rino. do.
FURNISHING GOODS.-Linen Shirts, fine, medi-
um and low priced Coars, Opera Ties, Stocks, Cra-
Gloves, Socks Suspenders. DC Particular atten-
Iion is given this departmcnand large and complete
the latest styles of the above goods
| stantly hand. A s. SHAFER co.
nDl l6-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22

THE MApo NNA.-Mrs. Jameson, in her lie
gends of the "Madonnas, as represented in the
Fine Arts" gives description of the person
of the Virgin, extracted from the history of
Nicephorus Callisius. on the authority OF Ep-
! iphanus, who himself had derived it from more
ancient authority: "She was OF middle sta
ture; her face oval, her eyes brilliant, and Of
an olive tint; her eye brows arched and black;
her hair was oil pale brown; ber complex ion
fair as wheat. She spoke little, but she spoke
freely and afaby; she was not troubled in her
speech, but grave, courteous, tranquil. Her
dress was without ornament,and in her deport-
ment was nothing lax or feeble" Mrs. Jane
son mentions the general belief in which she
apparently concurs, that the Saviour resem
bled his mother in person; for she observes. ''il
is argued Christ had no earthly father; there
fore he could only have derived his earthly
lneaments from his mother" All the legends
fssume that the resemblance between the son
and mother must have been perfect. Kugler
in his Handbook of Italian painting" gives
Two descriptions Of the person of the Saviour
the first is from the letter of Lentuus to the
Roman senate, originally written about the
md of the third century but not found until
the eleventh; the second by John Of Damas.
former Christ is desc ribed as ''rnan Of stately
form, digniied in appearance. with counten'
that inspired veneralion and which those
who look upon it may love. as well us fear
MS hair curling rather dark and glossy, flows
down upon his shoulders, and is parted in the
middle after the manner Of the Nazarenes,-
The forehead is smooth and very serene; the
countenance without line or spot, of pleas
ant complexion, moderately ruddy. The nose
and mouth faultIess, the beard thick and red
dish like the hair not long, but divided. The
eyes bright and of varying color" John of
Damascus describes Jesus as OF stately growth
with eyebrows joined together; beautiful eye s.;
large nose; curling hair; somewhat stopped; IN
the bloom of life; his beard black; his COM
plexion olive, like that OF his mother;with long
fingers &c. The description given by Lentu.
lus agrees with The account by Epiphanus Of
the person of the Virgin. 1t is the European
and one might almost say, the Greek type
Mrs. jameson favors the fair type, and in this
has the sanction OF the great master of art
~ Y. Erening Post.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22
n EW Post OMce Regulations

~ the morning mails due this city will be open
ready for delivery regularly att o'clock A. NJ except
when they delayed in their arrival over the sched-
ue hour.
The Richmond Way, Salem, Liberty, Big Lick, and
tarmvie mails will close daily (except Saturday, pre-
csely at 6 p. NJ.
On Sunday, Tuesday and Thursd " evenings the Dan
vile and Lexington mails will be closed precisely at
Pm.
The packages for Richmond and all the principal cit
les North and South of that point, will be closed daily
at precisely 81 p. Business will recolect this
and not trouble us after those hours-as it is Late
On Saturday Tuesday and Thursday evenings, the
Char ottesve and Amherst c. H mails will be closed
or NJ There is daily mail to Charlottesville-tri
weekly via Scottsville.
All persons except editors and Propretors of tie cit,
newspapers and sworn Deputies of our own choosing
are excluded from within the bars unless when invited
he necessity and proprety OF this rule will be readily
appreciated, and will be adhered to in all cases.
on Sundays the Office will remain open from to y
day ROe H. GLASS, P. NJ.
April6-ts -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22
FRIDAY MORNING, APR

had been Democrat, and left them when op.
position to the old United States Bank was
made a test of the party. He had been Dem
ocrat, when on the other hand they were the
advocates of such measure, aud he expected
to find them returning to it again some day
Shouts of laughter. He had been always con-
sistentl Laughter. Hchad made il a point
to belong to all parties in turnl Renewed
laughter. lie was just now Democrat but
how long he should remain so was quite un.
certanl 1t depended on the course pursued
by Mr., Pierce-a man who had been elected
President lately Laughter. .
A Voice-How about John T,lcri
Mr.. Shaao-I was the personal friend of Mr..
Tyler, but Hound to my sorrow that high hon.
ors turned his brain ahd unsettled his intellect,
and made him n poor vain fool! Loud hugh
ter. -
Mr. S. said he had now stated his position,
and given. he believed. clear history OF his
political life;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22

Malt, $50 sacks salt received and toIsale by
~ Dee II BF SACKEYT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22
NUMBER go
RICHMOND.

EDMUND, DAVENPORT a. CO.,
LHlCHMoND, offer for sale in store and s5ost,at
Wholesale
5000 Sacks Liyer fine Salt Marshall and other brands
100 do Ground Alum do - bab4aHa
300 tons Richmond ground Plaster
500 tons best Peravian Guano daily expectss
500 bbls Rosandale Cement - sB -
500 bushels prime Cloyerseel .
$50 bbls Bono Dust
125 hhds. Bacon sides, - s5#z aaf1H#
l27 tierces Sugar Housc Molasses fI
300 boxes Archer & Cos. No. | axes.
900 tierces London Porter = + d = Eazf
SO cases Cross g. Blnckncsl Londen Mustard
25 do do Walnut and Mushroom Catchup
25 Hampers English Cheese (Gloucester) isa
Is boxes Mnccaroni ..fz..,,..s. s4.a,t.=.s
80 Bngs Sicily Almonds
300 bugs Brazile Sugar - ~.
400 bags Costa Rea Coffee Hs Is tI..ts5#s.ag
IIennessey, GODDARD, Otard and sasnrar Brandy Held
sick and Hungarian Lion Wine, Sherry, Madeira, anil
Port Wine, Be-, SC. + Il 80 lsI = flsHsi
Many of the above of our own importation, and
profess TO sell low they be had In this
try quantity and quality considered. Teas, good
assortment be badin the eountry, adapted TO tho
rnde Of Virginia.
der 30-dncts EDMUND. DAVENPORT e. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22

T'O HOUSE BUILDEKS.--The subscI
l. bers have hand a very large assortment Of Rim
and Mortise Locks, "a portion very fne.) Plate and
Closet Locks, Door and Window Hinges blind fasten
ings Screws Cut and Wrought Nails Finishing Nails
French and American Window Glass from - to 20 -
28 Putty Sash Cord, &c, &c,-al of which they are
disposed sell on fair terms. - fI3" eitthlt 3,
jan 27-tf1 GREGORY. ROYALL d. SIMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22

VNTHEAT.-1he undersigned is now operating
w his MILLS, and Is in market for Wheat. II .
also keeps hand for sale Corn Cornmeal and Ohal
Also, Lump and Ground Plaster, = ,,-- i. 80,
Aug s3-et, S7 MS. LANGHoRNE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-22
DAILY VIRGINlAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors
TE1NS-

tn. yIRGNIAN published daily at So and 81
in aiy No subscription Is taken Tor shorter
g siI months; and paper discontinued except al
of the Propreors, until all arrearages shall nave
inserted for 80 cents per square or
%, yery ISSER insertion and 81 a cts for every nter
II the number insertions is not marked on the hs
% nI hs nubished till ordered and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RATES are-for the privilege OF two squaie
ss,nL daily $3o semi week y
If inner form, daily $40, semtweekly $50 Livery yeay
ter will be conine his advertising 70 is par
% line of business he exceed the stipulated for
be will be charged ratably for the excess
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

called at llalhofn's Hotel, in this town, and
being fond Of The criiter." was shown To
The g back door" where he Literally helped
himself, accompanied by a brother Being
" well 10 do" they started off, taking with
them several minor things, such as nails
tobacco, papers OF mustard, &c, withom
leave this 50 cnraged our host" that he
started IN pursuit oIthe gentlemen, and found
found them safely enscoused at home At
THIS, young Virgins concluded 10 tell the
truth, aud owned up," admitting tina, he
stole the property bat said that he was un.
der the influence of liquor, and that he 90.
tanned It of Hatborn. Whefeupuu a complaint
was entered to VIM Fetch, town grand ia.
ror, against llalhorn for selling CONTRARY to
law Ialhorn, ~ turn, owned up to two
charges, and paid the fue aud cost amoun-
ting to % dollars. What he did with hi,
criminals know not Telegraph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

O. We quote the state of the market from
the "Boston shipping List" and often their re
port Of the Flour and Gram market.
We learn Of very few movements of impor-
lance to notice in Merchandise. The money
pressure since our last has been quite as severe
as at any time for some previous years, and this
continues to have tendency to stop all active
movements. The rates for good business paper
on the street range from II / s per cent.
ASllES-The demand is fair aud a better
supply with shade change in prices
BUTTER past week has been unusually
quite for this season Of the year. II is only the
strictly choice dairy that is mostly called for, and
with limited sales for all other grades, there being
general impression IL will decline, as the Farm
ers in most places in the Country now sell At
less prices, aud the New York market at the
latest dates with reiable quotations is as follows;
"Butier has arrived freely and prcesthave dechn-
ed, the demand not been very active. Ohio ~
l5c State Diaries at II 20c.n all of which
a fleets more or less the market here at the pres
ent time we anticipate, however, some improve
ment in the demand for the home trade being no
order for shippIngl at quote rates which is some
&c less than our sales in Oct, except for extra
chol ce ~
CHEESE-No change to notice. Market in
good supply to meet present wants.
FLOUR-The Flour market is very firm, but at
the advanced prices asked dealers purchase very
sparingly. The transactions have been to
moderate extent
GRAlN-lhe receipts of corn for some davs
past have been light and prices are better sus-
famed. There S very little good yellow or white
in market. Oa.s are dull and prices lover
Sales of Northern at 80 52c per bu. as to quail
y In Rye small sales at 95c per bu. New
Pea and Mauowtat Beans are in demand at
62i to s14 as to quality and arrivals increas-
ing.
HOPS-Are held at 4jc per To, cash, but
there is very little demand at this figure.
PROViSIONS-rhe sales Of pork continue
to be confined to small lots We quote prime at
Sl4aSl5; mess at SIS so $40 and clear and
extra clear at s2l SOB per bb 4 mos. In mess
Beef there have been further sales of Western
at Sl5, and Vermont at $40 so sl4 per bbl, 4
mos. Lard is IN moderate request but firm.
Dressed Hogs have declined TO % 7.
POULTRY-Our quotations COR this article
are only reliable for the present time, as the sud
den change ofweather or quantity will often very
materially affect the market price. We repeat,
that scalded Poultry is unsaleabe.
WOOL-Nothing of any importance doing in
foreign or domestic. Parties are waiting for the
auction sale 10 comeoh next week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

A Fair Business Transaction A few
years since Mr.. f. C. SWIFT, of West Tops
ham, owned the stage from Montpelier to
Bradford. Tie found himself IN serious pc
cunlary embarrassment and started for Cali
iornia. After trying his luck in the mines
with Indifferent success, he finally took up
his old business of staging A short time
since he returned with pile amounting to
some 500, 000-caed all his creditors to-
geiher, at the WAITS River House. in Tops
ham, paid them oil, principal aud interest,
and threw IN good dinner That is a
business transaction to be proud ol-Patri-
Ot
A poor scamp left his wife in great rage
declaring she should never see his face un.
I'll he should be rich enough to come home
IA carriage. lie kept his word; for in
two hours afterwards be was brought home
richly drunk on wheebarrow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

A Gfre's Opinion Chief Justice Hornblow-
er, Of New Jersey, as sound a constitutional law
yer ms there is IN the country, wrote 10 the Free
Democratic Rluieltion meeting IN New York,
relative 20 the Fugitive Slave Law, as follows =
" am. as respects the general politics OF our
country, Wing Democratic Wing, If you
please-but, IN moro precise terms, an Amen-
can Constitutional Republican. | stand and al
ways have stood, on the platform Of the Constl-
tuton 1t is broad enough and strong enough
and free enough, when rightly construed, Tor
me. have only to add that, admitting the au-
thorty of Congress to legislate upon the subject
at all, consider the provisions OF the existing
law as not only unconstitutional, but as cruel
and oppressive, contrary To the common law OF
our land and the first principles ofJustce and
humanity"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

gors which were in their power to give. Mr.
barber no doubt can explain. this satisfactorily TO
our dull comprehension, for he is LAWYER of
the iirsi water. cannot sec how he could elect
lhese TWO men, OF the same time Ills vote on
ine above resolutions so declares. Perhaps his
free Democracy was impartial, that evening"
And then 1t would be convenient to have a
Governor to spare on extraordinary occasions.
As TO what Mr. Barber says about this con'ro
Veisy nav Ing Journal. ! would say Mr. Walton
publishes the only free political paper in Mont
Pehef ana Tor one ] am very thankful that we
have AN editor that is magnanimous enoorh tn
pa 'lish articles from the pen of those who are
prescribed by Thompson md Eastman. We trust
the day Is not far distant when free paper ad-
Vocaiing the principles of the Free Democracy,
VIII be established IN this county.
JOHN GREGORY.
Mortified, Nov II, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17
brighton Market, Nov. 10.

Hel00ed Iof be Boston UaIl AdVefIIfrf
AMsrket-f59o Cattle tsay 200 Bcefapd 100 stores
6don sheep and 2i0l swine
FMcEs- Beef Cattle Market very full and PRICE. OF
last week hardly sustaintd, except cattle We quofs
eva 50 S. firt qush s6,75a 1901 Second do
13 t95 bird du, Sia s 50.
Working usen-s1l ~ 9j. no. 1911, i35 .anl iC0
Cove und Calves So. ~. 81, 80, s. 20 fi.;
snres-Pirnfg win loss demand Yrariincs 81 a Stl
Two yoars 90 Sl2 alg Three years cd 81 a3
sheep-uuii small lots, 233 IS 0J, 325 $50. 375.
IS aud 5,25
swiaepnlt shoiis &, peddlo. IA, IL 10 Om
ioes -, Sui hog, and IA, Corn fed fate a6 "a,
retail from - and &C.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

The " Republic Of SoHora."-A private letter
from San Francisco. received by the New York
Herald, states positively that an expedition for
taking forclble possession of Sonora is already
organized in that city, under the lead of Mr..
Walker formerly of the San Francisco Herald,
and Col J Watkins. Two hundred men are al
ready recruited for the expedition, who we're ex-
pected to proceed by sea in fortnight. The
leaders are all southern men, and the design Is
to make Sonora slave territory, under the name
OF the " Republic OF Sonora" The constitution
has already been drafted, and bonds issued in
the name Of the Republic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

Errrcrs OF rnE BALric's NEws.- Bali
,oore Nov. li.--Since the receipt of the Battles
odvices. stocks arc very buoyant. Holders of
breadsiulis are disappointed. aud manifest a de-
sire to release.
Nrw YonE. Nov. u, 6P. W. The early ar
rival Of the Biluc checked transporiations in
Flour, and prices are without important changes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17
HURD'S GOLDEN GLOSS
FOR TIiie HAIR.

A MONG the many preparations TOR the growth of che
N hiIf, Tins &c LIEN GLOSS takes IRE lead Three
reasons Val 30 gwen Why univsTsHiiy Used and
preferred 10 90 others. l, Beeauso hns proved iha
most eiiectua ga bilfnrss. "a, Because mpntt.
tiui dora slass mud shuul perfume the Hair 3D.
Because The ladies, with hue DISCRIMINATION which thoy
ell possess have adopted Many other reasons could ue
gWcn why itis great ttscfiie but ioso who moro
only give inu frce p cents in 4rse bott~s
For sale b. Druggists ami doro Keeper. assrywhsre.
~. &. Hthn, Proprietor, 10i broadway, New Notk.
LlrEr NifcOunf Merchants. fnt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

BALrIIoRr-The Maine Law men in Balti-
more are different from their brethren here.
when they elect Members Of the Legislature,
they adl 20 Sheriff too, thinking that he eXecu.
tive as we'll as the Legislative power is Of impor-
lance The moral effect of the vote was such
that IN Baltimore ulI the tipping hops were closed
the Sunday following, and the BAlumoreans had a
very drv time. Nedouol learn that any serious
Consequences cnsucd beyond the immediate sui-
feung ana the public pissed through the ordeal
as well as could have been expected. Pror. Jeur-
nal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

WILL rubbish the above beautiful and useful annual.
w toe Boston, December TO- the Lady's December lst
work so long aud ayoTaby kuown the Boston Alma
nae simply needs announcing Go secure IL sale. This
number vii contain siKiy new and superb engraviGg-,
twenty Of these beng ne chufches OF Boslen
built since 1912. the lADis ALMANAC, after iAs
elegant siy of the ether, oaimau of public ia
yuf, which believe VIII dnd, Il will be most use
fui lts pocket manual for the ladies' containing g.eut
variety OF useful receipts, hoquets Of flowers and calendar
and memofandum 'sncs, pages Tor each day and
OF the year portraits OF most distinguished female
hofs, hats ioI the toilet ensfangs &oi ele
ganty bound ga cloh wth gilt edges. same price the
Boston Ananac. For sale BY all Booksellers. I.iw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17
zfl0rriaQes.

Ia Rochester Nov 81, Hon. ARENAS Cu-hman aud Miss
CiaUssA Chandler
in San ffanc,oo, Calhoun a, By Mr.. u AZ. Locke for
mefiy Of Lsnso, n. a., and Miss 81. jameson ioe
Of lfusaurgh, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

Charleston, Thursday, Nov TO- ls53-The
Official vote of Georgia for Governor was as fol
lows: Johnson, DEM f7,63s jenkins, Union
Whirl l7.I2S; Gilmore, ), aud Berrlen, /. Ma
jorty for Johnson, $40.
johnson was iuaugurated at Milledgeyillc yes
terlav.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

The North start old limo Dem. announces that
the Democrats have the Governor, Lieut. Cover
nor and Treasurer. We leave Mr.. Thompson to
defend himself Springfield Tc'egrdpt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

MArYLANn.-It is a remarkable flct that of
the 81 members composing the Inst House of
Delegates, only tUo were returned az iAe recent
election.
Worcostc-. will give the Wings Is majority in
the House of Delegates and ~ on JOINT Ballot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17

LIouoR Law IN READING. On or about
the 9Th inst, one Virgins, Of llariland,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17
Financial.

The financial horizon is Frightening little.
and some Of the darkest clouds have given place
TO patches Of blue sky. The arrivals of pold
last week were nearly S3OOO,0O0, while the ex-
ports have been but SlOl, 600 in gold bars
Cotton and breadstnfs are going forward free
ly. aud sterling exchange Is declining below the
specie point
The monetary crisis OF the year 1853 appears
TO have passed The eliminating period Over
trading, excessive mportatiuns and uuduly high
prices for almost all kinds of exchangeable pr, D.
erty, have apparently swelled the proulssory il.
abilities of the commercial community beyond
the means of liquidation, aud enhanced The value
OF ready money TO a ruinous altitude. And even
now the primary causes of distress have no. been
removed but merely amehora,ed by the oppor.
tune foreign demand for American products Just
at the close Of the fall importations If ex-
travaEance, prodigalty, and vain show of az
kinds can be dlscountenanced By becoming I'M
fashionable, recurrence Of past evils may possi-
bly, be avoided by stopping the lmportations Of
useless articles of luxury.
The money pressure has inflicted the worst Of
It's severity upon the prices for socks and bonds.
While the market values of almost everything
else has been kept up and advancing, these secu-
rites have been suffered to droop aud waste A.
way. AT The stock board the most prominent
and active commodities dealt IN are the shares
and bonds of the three important corporations
which are soon TO form powerful plural unit,
namely. the Onden-5urg Central and Rutland
Railroads. Since the beginning of tins year,
these securities have sustained falling of n
prices, almost unparalleled, the following eX-
trpuia1 "a III show
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-11-17
Feathers Mattresses, Pillows,

noOR ATS, painted CURTAINS, CURTAIN TRIM
~ hiNG-, &c. nov lot Ieeoisedby J. Z. EMERY.
Montpelier, Sept. as,iy