davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20


William p. Chandler, of Delaware for the city
and kingdom OF Tuuis
F. w. Rehn, OF Kentucky, fer the port of Messina
HI Sicily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

ILLNESS OF 81 BODfSCo AND GEN ARM
SrDnNn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

NHE whole press of Philadelphia are ont
a IN favor of HOoFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERG.
as they are prepared by Dr.. c. NJ. JACKSON
remedy Tor Dyspepsia, believe it supplies de-
aoeIasutn IN the medical world long needed The
wretehed imitators aud counterfeters have with
nc are spared from the danger of swallowing poison
Gus mixtures In lieu of the real Bitters-HsFALp
il l3-d& cSyy y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

VALUABLE IRON Flu RN "a CE.
FORGE. &c. WITH $500 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for SALE living in
the county of Rockbridge, Va, the g BATH IRON
WORKS, FORGE. &c" with all the Fixtures
Buildings &C. and 500 acres Of Land adjoining all
included, for the sum of $20, 000-one.fourth cash.
rest. a-t3r'I~8 tts sa. 4i is5u3asf q
This Iron Ore is said, by all who have used it, to
he the strongest and the most valuable for making
cannon in Virginia. Major Clarke, who made the
best cannon the Government ever had, used almost
entirely this iron, for which he was always willing
to pay an extra price. -, - &. =
If a Company should purchase this property they
might add, with the great water power, many other
factories; besides, the Central Railroad will run
within two miles of the place.
Those who may be disposed to purchase can OBJ.
ain information by addressing JOHN DOYLE, ESQ.,,
Lexington, Va, who will be ready TO show the pro.
perty, or the subscriber, at Richmond Va.
ia 6-2aw4w %" J. J. FRY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20
bf ooDDIN Z APPERSON.
" ALUABLE EAkM. EEAR Rpnov

TURNPIKE, 81 MILES FROM pIc DA
ALSO CROPS OF CORN, SHUCKS FnnEEHHD,
STRAW, THREE MULES, HORSE. two rnmMn
bgGGI &c7 FOR SALE AT AUCTION - W,n p p
sold on TUESDAY, the 18th January Iast ~, - - g
premises, csmnencing at II o'clock, the FARM =.
Gently occupied by Mr. Jos. s. James. Dr. s;tn.,J
about 81 miles froc1 the city of Richmopd and -
nianGred yards OF the Brook Turnpike--upon wbieh
piena road 10 to be constructed verv shortlv.S;n;
ang tne residence of Msj Jas Hill. Ii contains iss
acfes OF which about one-half Is cleared baIsn.. e
wood and timber. The improvements are al 80 =
@ OF handsome cottage residence coutsin
stable, &c ~ noase, parH,
AFTER the sale of the Land, win be sold the cro..
a a OoIo Wy oarresl Shucks, Fodder Straw. g.
A s very nae young Mules, one excellent bus.,
!hsfse, four Cows, one Buggy and all the Farminss
implements on the place. ~ TAiAs
Terms for the Laad-One-sixtb ,..h
m ana as 70 balance upon very lib ,ra terms
For the personal estate all sums under Ga s 70.
negotiable paper. ffo'1 enooiseo
,.s a,s. GoDoIN &APPERsoN.
Do,mnS, Auets.
POSTPONEMENT.-In Consequences Of .h.r...,
next, the 10th inst, at the same hour = "J
ia IL CODDtN APPERSON An.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

INO CONTRACTORS.-S Propo-
Il sails will be received by the undersigned at The
Engineers office OF the Fredericksburg and Gordons-
tor the GRADUATION and MASONRY of 25 miles
OF SAID road, embracing the first Is sections West of
FTeder1cksburg. Bidders may also offer for the
whole line between Fredericksburg and Gerdons-
vile, distance of IS or 48 miles
Specifications and profles of the work can be seen
at the Engineers Office, Fredericksburg on and af.
ter February 9th, and any information relating to it
can be obtained from the Engineers resident upon
the line.
Bids of persons unknown to the undersigned must
be accompanied by letters of recommendation.
By order of the Board.
GEO. MACLEOD, Chief En- gneer.
EreQerickshurp ial kEak
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

NEW BOOKS-Hot Corn, OF Lie
IN Scenes in New York; by Scion Robinson - n
Home Scenes and Home Sounds, or the World
from my Window; by 81. Marion Stephens.
Cookery as it Should Be, new Manual of the
Dining Room and Kitchen e'. 1852 slt -
The Old Doctor, or Stray Leaves from nv Jour.
nal $500 %
Scenes in the Life of an Actor, compiled from
memoranda of the late Yankee Hill.
Mrs, Partiugtons Carpet Bag of Fun, with $50 en-.
cravings. - - 4f7 'ts st48Ft
Henrietta Temple; by B. d. Israeli. Presses
Valdez, the Pirate; or Scenes off Long Island
Grace Weldon; by J. II. lngraham
Jack junk or the Tar for all Weathera E-s-.4t-
Indiana; by George Sand er
Davis, the Pirate; or the Freebooters of the Pa
cific - sans
Yale College Scrspes; by John De Yose Esq.
The Orphan Seamstress, q Narrative of Innocence,
Guilt, Misery and Crime.
:, Viola, or Adventures in the far South West; by
Emerson Bennett. aea :
Emily. or the Orphan Sisters; by c. F. Darlington
Altar Gull, or the Bridal Eve.
Received and for sale by
jal4 SLADE& BAKER, No. 3 Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20
BY GODDIN & APPERSoN.

: WYNN u III EhsUN.-- y
GALE OF TEN NEGROES Under
oDECREE OF CoURT-Nill beso,d ON WEN.
NESDAY, the 25th day of January 1854. {nnder a
decree ofthe Circuit Court of the CITY of Richmond
IN the case OF Talley against Taey's admir- &c III
front OF the City Hail. at the hour of u O'clock ten
valuable SLAVES, consisting offs men, 2 girls. from
16 TO 10 years old, woman and her children
Terms cash
By request of the Commissioner
ia 70 G0DDIN * APPERSON a,ots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

I JANUARY 18TH, 1054-Now is the time
- to save money, by calling at GOLDSMITS
cheap Dry Goods Store, No. ii Main street You
will find his assortment yet complete, and as the
season has somewhat advanced he will offer great
induce ns to purchasers. You will find among his
stock the following goods:
Black and COLD Silks; Brocade do; Raw SILK
Plaids; Atwood De LANES handsome figured do:
Merinoes, Apacas, Flannels, Blankets, Tickngs Sat,
tinets, Cassimeres, Clocks Chemisettes, Collars
Bands Laces, Edgiugs, Quilts, Curtain Fringes and
an endless variety OF other goods, which viii be of
fered at very low prices ia II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

CONSULS OF THE UNITED STATES
Franklin Torrey, of Massachusetts, at Carrara,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20
NEW EMPORIUM.-FRANCIS A. r

NEW EMPOhlUM.-rhA NClO A. n.
IN GEORGE respectfully Informs the citizens Of
Richmond and vicinity that he has opened store fer
the sale OF CONFECTI0NAkY..b both Of foreign And
TICKLE, FIGS, RAISINS, TOYS, and every de-
scption of articles usually kept in such an estaA-
iIshment, at the CORNER OF BROAD AND
THIRD STREETS. He would be happy to receive
calls from bis friends and the public generally.
" His assortment of Goods for chsstuas pre-
sents &c il complete. de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

DkEMlUM VENETIAN BLIND s. -
i GEO. w. ZIMMERMAN, Venetian Blind Mo
ker, No. 81 Arch street. Philadelphis.
Constantly on hand general assortment Of BIinda,
wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices. $50
The citizens of Richmond and vicinity are fespsetr
fully informed that having appointed Mesrs HAR.
LISTON l. BROTHER, No. IS Governor street,
Agents. all orders left with them viii NEE: with
prompt attention, and Blinds furnished at PHILA-
DELPHTA PRICES. no f6-3mie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

MANILA COFFEE-200 small bags
AZ of superior quality. receiving and for sale BY
ia Ia DAFENPDR ri. ALLEN Il CO. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

pRIME GOSHEN BUTTER-15 tubs
ia Il ~ WILLIAMS L BROTHER. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

CHOPPERS ISINGLASS - Sheet and
~ Shred-yust received and for sale by sssss
PURCELL. LADD 4 CO., Druggists.
ia II 90 Main street. cor. 15fh-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

MACKEREL.--150 barrels, half barrels
AL and kits of Nos 2 aud Mnrkerel. for sale by
jaI2 WILLIAMS l. BROTHER. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-20

R0DGER'S RAZOR STROPS.--A full
~ assortment of these unrigalled Strops now
opening, ana Tor sale by the dozen single one bs
CD SlETON l. CO.,
jail Sign Of the Circular Saw III Main ST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
VOL XVIII, NO WHOLE NO. 24so.

in the western world. Slavery, then
is opposed 10 the Declaration of In
dependence, and to the object sought
in the Revolutionary war and il
there be political or moral evil, the
spread Of which government ought
to restrain, it is this great evil a.
gainst humanity, virtue, and religion.
On the 2lst of July, in the same
Congress, paper called A Plan OF
Articles of Confederation and Per
peluaI Union Of the Colonies, sketch
ed by DR.. Franklin. was presented ia
Congress and laid on their table, but
not entered on their business files
This paper was the germ Of the Ar
icles of Confederation, and of our
Federal Constitution. In the Con-
gress of l776, this sketch was made
the basis, on which a committee re-
ported, July ~, the Plan Of Con-
federation of the States which is
now on the files of Congress in the
handwriting of Mr.. Dickinson OF
Delaware. These articles were eab-
Grated from lime to time, and final
" adopted by Congress, August s.
IT'S They were then submitted
to the States, and ratified by the sig
natures OF the delegates 10 Congress,
as they were authorized by their re-
spective States. Maryland gave the
hast signature, March, /, 1881. In
these Articles of CouiedeIationthere
is nothing touching slavery. and Moth
ing to Indicate the policy Of the coun-
Try respecting it. The great inter
ests of the nation were absorbed in
the war. It was absolutely necessa-
~ to avoid every exciting and divld-
ing subject, in order 10 form a unInn
strong enough to succeed in the
struggle, and gain the independence
of the States. Ii South Carolina
and Georgia had been driven from
the Confcdeiacy by articles denoun-
cling and suppressng slavery, ii
would have been fatal to the liberties
of the nation. So IT was. SO our
patriot and slave-hatlng fathers of
New England. Virginia, Mary land
aud Delaware, acted in those times
when everything depended on IN
ion of the Siates. Their wisdom |
will not call in question.
TO be continued.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
43ulitiral.
Anti-Nebraska Address.

AsmNGToN, June 81.
At u meeting of The members OF
Congress who opposed the passage
of the bill to organize the Territories
of Nebraska and Kansas, held pur-
suant to previous notice in the city
of " ashiuglnn, on the Goth of June
instant, the Hon. Solomon Foot, OF
Vermont, was elected Chairman, and
Hon. Daniel Mace, of Indiana, and
Hon. Reuben +. Fenlon, OF New
York, were appointed Secretaries.
A committee, appointed for the
purpose, reported an address To the
people of the United States, which
having been discussed and amended,
was unanimously adopted, and or
dered 10 he published
To the People Of the United States
The eighth section of the act for
the admission OF Missouri into the
Union, known as the Missouri Com
promise Law, 10y which the introduce
ton of slavery into the regions now
known as Kansas aud Nebraska, was
forever prohibited, has been repeal
ed. That law which, in 1920, qui-
eted a controversy which menaced
the Union, and upon which you
have SO long reposed, is obliteraled
from the statute book. We had nc
reason TO expect any such PROPOSE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
THE VERMONT LETTER

TO the House Of Representatives in
Congress assembled, and 10 the
CiHsens Of the United States, on
the Nebraska Bill.
BYA CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES
GENTLEMEN The great questions
now before Congress and the coun-
try, regard simply in national and
constitutional light. 1t is only as
such that have examined them. If,
as believe, they involve great prin-
ciples, independent of all parties,
which are 10 change the policy of
the country, as established by the
fathers, and by the Constitution it.
self, these principles are more i'm
porlant than the adoption or rejec-
lion of any particular bill ; and are
infinitely above all party measures
and party feelings. 1t is chiefly as
a historian of the policy of the conn
try respecting the extension of SLAVE
ry, and as an interpreter of the Con-
stltutlon on this point, that some pen
ding measures may he brought 10
these tests, that | have written The
following letter.
| think every intelligent citizen
must be convinceds that there is a
wrong somewhere in our political
system. II does not work well. la
1920, in 1850, and in 1854, the ma
ton is suddenly thrown into great
conmotion. Ii is brought, unexpec-
teddy, almost in day, TO the verge
of dlsunion and strife. A few steps
more, and all may be lost. The sirl-
ped and starred banners of freedom
which float over the bat,lements of
the nation, and ride triumphant on
every sea, may be rent ssunder, or
fall incloriously. This state OF things,
occurring so often in such rapid sue
cession, among an enlightened, law
loving, and law -abididing people, eau
arise only from a great wrong some
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
To Raise Giant Asparagus.

A writer in one of the early vol
umes of the HorticuitTist, Mr.
Downing, we believe tells how to
grow common asparagus so that it
will always rival any giant produce
ton. He says:
Every one who has seen my beds,
hes begged me for the seed-think-
ing it new sort-bat pointed to
the manure heap the farmers best
bank and told them that the Sc
cret all laid there. The seed was
only such as might be had in any
garden.
About the first of November--as
soon as the frost has we'll blackened
the Asparagus tops-i take a scythe,
and NOW all close down to the sur
face of the bed let it lie day or
two, then set fire to the heap of
stalks f; burn it to ashes, and spread
the ashes over the surface of the
bed.
| then go TO my barn-yard |
take a load of clean fresh stable
manure, and add thereto half a BUSH
ell of hen-dung; turning over and
mixing the whole together through
out. This makes pretty powerful
compost. apply one such load to
every twenty feet in length of my
Asparagus beds, which are SIX feet
wide. With a strong three pronged
spud, or fork, dig this dressing I'M
der. The whole is now LETT for the
winter.
In the spring, as early as posi-
Bile, turn the top of the bed over
lightly, once more Now, as the
Asparagus grows naturally on the
side of the ocean, and loves salt wa
ter, give it an annual supply of its
favorite condiment. | cover the
surface of the bed about quarter of
an inch thick with fine packing salt /;
il is not too much. As the spring
rains come down, it gradually dis
solves. Not a weed will appear
during the whole season. Every
thing else, pigweed, chick-weed,
purslane, all refuse to grow on the
top of my briny Asparagus BEDS
But il would do your eyes good to
see the strong, stout, tender stalks
of the vegetable itself, pushing thro'
the surface early in the season. !
do nos at all stretch point, when |
say that they are often as large
round as my hoe handle, and as tell
der and succuient as any ever tas-
ted. The same round of treatment
is given to my bed every year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

THE WHEAT CRoP.-The re-
ports which come into this office,
says the Buffalo Democracy, from
the grain growing districts of the
Union, and particularly from the
wheat region, are of most promising
crops. The testimony is almost
uniform in favor of prospective
large harvest of wheat, and that,
too, Of a good quality. To be sure
none can tell how the plants will
mature, nor in what condition the
crop will be harvested and stacked.
But the promise of a great crop is
excellent. An unusual sowing of
wheat took place last fall, from the
anticipation OF war prices this
year. IN Europe and great breadth
of land was put to spring grain last
spring, from the same general oper-
aiiug clause, and also from the slim
illus applied by papers at the east,
which directly and frequently ad-
vised such culture to the farmers of
the west.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

The HoRsE HoE.-We acknowl-
edge, with a good deal of pleasure,
the receipt Of one Of these ingen-
ious, simple and useful machines,
for hoeing corn and potatoes with
the horse. II was forwarded to MS
by the inventor, Mr.. Dana, of Yves,
Lebanon, n. H., attached to one OF
Ruggles, Nourse & Mason's Cultiva-
tiers. We Immediately put it TO the
test of hoe ing our corn and pota-
toes. 1t works to charm and
the wonder IS, hat so simple and
perfect a machine had not been
sooner invented. 1t is in constant
use by our neighbors, and excites
the admiration of all who try it. A
supply will soon be in the hands Of
an agent, for sale in Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

MonAL SuAsIoN on A RAm-When
friend of ours, whom we call Ag.
rlcola, was boy, he lived on a
farm in Berkshire county, Mass, the
owner of which was troubled by
his dog Wolf. The cur killed his
sheep, knowing perhaps, that his
master was conscientiousIy opposed
TO capital punishment, and he could
devise no means to prevent it.
can break him of it, said Ag-
ricalo. " if you will give me leave"
Thou art permitted said the
honest farmer. aud we will let Ag-
ricola tell the story in his own
words.
"There was a ram on the farm"
said Agricalo, Gas notorious for but
ting as Wolf was for sheep killing,
and who stood in as much need of
moral suasion as the dog. | shut
Wolf up in the barn with this old
fellow, and the consequence was,
that the dog never looked sheep
in the face again. The ram broke
every bone in his body, literally.
Wonderfully lifted up was the ram
aforesaid, by his exploit his inso-
lence became intolerable, he was
sure to pitch into whomsoever went
nigh him.
I'll fix him." said |, and so I
did. rugged an iron crow-bar out
of hole in the barn, point fore
most, and hung an old hat on the
end of it, You can't always tell,
when you see a hat, whether there
is head in it, or not how then
should ram? Aries made at it
full butt, and being a good marks
man from long practice, the bar
broke in between his horns, and
came out at his tail This little adj
monition effectually cured him of
butting."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

CiNNAMoS GARDENS IN CEYLoN.-
Picture wild plot of fine white
sand, in which grow, in irregular
tufts, bushes of a perennial green
but Of green of every shade, vary
ing from the faintest yellow to the
most sombre brown. Nothing can
be more delicate in hue than the
first tender leaves of the cinnamon
bush, as they shoot forth variously
from the branches, half opening,
half curling up, as if afraid to trust
themselves to broad glarlsh light of
day. Their flavor, too, is a faint,
pleasant aromatic one that tempts
the early wanderer to pluck them
occasionally as he brushes past I; and
whilst the dew is rising in vapor
from the leaves, caught up by the
morning sun, it carries with it de-
lightfnl perfume of the spicy shrub,
which makes the air peculiarly
pleasant.-Forest Life in Ceyion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

COMPOSITION OF RooFs.-The
following recipe which we copy
from the Maine Farmer for the
formation of an incombustibe wash,
to be applied to the roofs of dwell
ings and out-houses, is published
for the benefit of those who, altho'
they may have hitherto neglected a
most important duty, are yet suffi-
GENTLY wise to profit by gentle
hint.
Slack stone lime in large tub or
barrel with boiling water, covering
the tub or barrel to keep in the
steam. When thus Stacked pass
six quarts of it through a fine sieve.
1t will then be i'll a state of fine -four.
Now to six quarts of this lime add
one quart of rock or Turks Island
salt, and one gallon of water, then
boil the mixture and skim it clean.
To every five gallons of this skimm-
ed mixture, add one pound of alum,
half pound OF copperas, by slow de-
grees add three-fourths of pound of
potash, and four quarts of fine sand
or hickory ashes sifted. We suppose
any kind of hard wood ashes will
answer as well as hickory. This
mixture will now admit of any CO.
lorlng matter you please, and may
be applied with brush. 1t looks
better than paint, and is as durable
as slate. 1t will stop small leaks in
the roof, prevent the moss from
growing on and rotting the wood,
and render it incombustible from
sparks falling upon it. When laid
upon brick work it renders the brick
impervious to rain or wet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

COOP MAxlMs.-All men are equ-
al with respect to birth--all come
from the earth, and all must return
to il again.
Be slow to choose a friend, and
slower to change him courteous
to all scorn no man for his power
ty, honor no man for his wealth.
If you would be puugent, be
brief; for il is with words as with
sunbeams, the more they are con-
densed, the deeper they burn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

Ann ,ed isaiist Of gent. TO reeeive subscription
adgotiseacuis aod communications, aud aeknowlaIe,
paymcnttoi III ~ue.
Baset.h,id. o. ). POM ROY,
Brookdeld, u. SMITH.
Cabot, g.. a.. BROWN,
Danuuo, CHARLIE DANA,
Gilmore, sc -COrT,
iiydrp,rk, GuwARD q. sAWYER,
Johnson, G.. ~. SCOTT.
Mat.h6old, Z. %. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. G.. MOVES,
Miidlescr, JESSE JOHNSON, IT,
Nouhhrld, q. SMITH,
Orange. CARLOS CARPENTER,
PIain6eld, A. r. BANCROFT,
South u ,rGwick, G.. sufPMAN,
Stowe JOSEPH d.. RAYMOND,
suanotd, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
south Stanford, % ANiEL W.JuDD,
1unhfdee, AARON n. KING,
Watts6sid ND Faysion. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
waterbury and Duxbuv,
WuHnmstown DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
is lFs@E -ayss .s 81.
Northern Railroad, n. II.
British & u. s. MAIL ROUTE,
-Nih-
Boston. Lowell, Conc ord, North
crn, Passumpsic. Vermont central. Og-
densburgh aud Montreal ailroads.
TO ANDF ii

- Jphnsbufy, Darlington. - Ahsns. Montreal. OF
deus iufsh 4nd zoe Vest. and Ianchesfet. = s-h.
"a hpstpa At~fruce, >aicn, iiovef, Poftsmnuth,
fgrbtnd. Hto'1r aciipn, Worcester, Providence.
Norwich aud NrNhufA
Inls " ths direct route s.f~i the shove pl.ce..
aad passes through thr rapai- oi New Hampshire nd
Nefm"nt ihc tatr ana neisht 90 lo~ a.. by Other
routes
After Dec u lo53. trains NoUh leave Boston ~
3.i3 A, aud ~ ID sud 'oncofd az 10 80 A. N. sud
3 Trans south leave Wine kivei Junction
AZ 7.l5 A. 30 aal 1850 =. A.. ou che arrival Of Car
from upper roads.
-prrt4 cfttr tfi me over this route every Tues
day anineight iraHs dtly hetNiNi bufliugton. Ron.
e's futni. ngi~n-ner-t, Montreal, .ni Nashua, Low
ell, Boston, Salem. Portsmouth, Nofrestef, Piusi-
deuce aud fnterHritait places md iht oHl route
from th- Oeien-lut.h nf Montreal boads ~ which
Frairks con be- rarrff vithoui rhrngtns cate.
uN~LO siEARNs. Agoai
Concofd.N "A. Doc. . b, 1853
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
4patrbman K 5tatr 9uurnaI.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

rGRis.-sl 5osash Ia advance s2,oo II payment
.. 40, nideia advance intefes, always charged from
tae end ofihe ycaf