davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

RR n. REMEDIES sold By Druggists everywhere.
RAILWAY 4 co.,
oc16-dAv1y 1Gl Fulton street.
Tor sale By PURCELL, LApD d co, Richmond, We.
NIOCKING.nIRD CAGES, &c.-LArse and medium
l size MotknE Bird Cages elegant Jspannsd Canary Cages,
AZ S, i0r '.''by 1,H zrmsrsx..,
ICOiICE.-i0o cases "Ynanll 100 eases other prime
jsit gig pAvESPoRr, ALLEN 90.
Sides a3c sas cSsSSS e ;ss by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
v RlCHiNAN, IA TCRAL FRIDGE, LEIING TON AND
ROChB2IDGE ALUM SPRISGS-Passergers informed
that running daily splendid our
Horse stages hon Buord Depot the Virginia
Railroad TO the above named place..
sCNk DULE Leave Lynchturg
Rarc ad at NJ and arrive Buchan
the evening. Leave Bu hsnan morning,
and ~ hours the Bridge,
bridge Alum sp ings In time for dinner.
Pare IRON Lynchturg To Bi hAnsa 81 ~
Do DO do Natural bridge. o.
Do do do Lexington. rs
d. do do Rocsb Is
Tickets may b. proecrud thv Lynshbues Depot.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
PSN1EEkn e SDS5II F. TO s,, sAaT5t

IrARE n oNIYTb.A npN NE .Is bsresI in
formed that the comfortable steamer MAINLAND Capt CnAaln
having rensd enlarged improved
every Richmond and Baiti
weekly.
this Agreeable and economical line viii
Richmond BY morning MONDAY Of each week. At
O'Clock Baltimore In the night
connection With the drerent lines BALTIMORE the
following rorpinE, In direction.
Returning, Baltimore
Wednesday week. eo'ciock r. H. Aqua
Creek With the night line Of
inona, fredericksburg and Potomac HAIL Dad Company.
either -
but With ais board 81 the Maryland included
Phiadel-
phis, by the Newcastle Fr.nehoun
class, onmatinH whole Phiia.
dephia, by this agreeable t6sony for
and sso for class ditto Including nea the
board OF the Maryland"
further psrular through -tets spply Of
the Richmond, ksSurE and Railroad Company.
J. y iNsToS. Ticket Agent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

roLD FFNS.-JGMEs woopHoJsr iso Vain street.
h, lss eg,s. large sgd choice .oef q 0si Pen. in
rstey. Aorg 'ts made BY L-ri
fre a. The ersissi aud unsart sssod uapufasurer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

psiSef'AL WANEorsr, lt2 Wood Street, C,dp-id, Londog
MAkCFAcToHT, ~ IGrEsf Street Nan hester England.
H. " Co establishing Depot. for the sal. Of "rh- Pro.
tetor IN All parts OF America Physicians
UohieI' Dry Goods Merchants Haers ard "iners also
tacn Furuishtnr Store with
sale and retail Distribution them whom mos, lib.
,erIn. are offered for Their eprs splendid opp iuny
op.ns to them for safe and profitable business
For terms. apply to HARCOURT, BRADLEY A CO.
Ann S.v yn,k II
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
HYNsN srxASsssIr cssCrANY-sss rAii.As,. :,
~ pAia via Norfslk. *,

~ pAis via Norfslk. $.f&
The Sedas., VIRGINIA. Captain DAVID Teal, sttd. IKs
s'sr PAN rs fLyAEia. Captain James h.yno,s, .'~''
n.<r CITY or RICHkOHD Captain T. Mlteheii. .,,
One OF these splendid viii leave hehono ot
dephia every high uatrr touehink city font
and Norfolk k,arnnF leave
phisdeiphis every Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock sns
Richmond every Saturday which days they will dis
charge their cargo. 49,.
These bui expressly Tor this hne
combine and eed
They provided fstcnt Metallic Lie hoNsss'
tables paid BY AHcomrnodA
ting Captains the comfort Of and the protection Of
goods.
FARE REDUCED.
Passage through TO New YORK; and found o.
Passage 10 Philadelphia, and found, Qst esetn
DO do not found (snd s.bnJ ........... %
their Interest oy taking
this for independent being the cheapest and Safest
by "a. the most pleasant route.
Tcoacconss shipping PtsburT can DC cy
this 70 forward goods
through with Dispatch
70, freight or passags, apply to
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

That have en- lingering In the the blood
rnns the bones prorsiDg the muscles for tweRy
years have been radically cured by hnday'
solvent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

MACHINE RELTING.-Another. supply Of very su; ..
w ror Patent Stretched Leather Betting
Machine Stops. Flour Mills, ThTsShins A,ehin-s Nj
for sale by O.. J. sISTOS
Si-o Of he 1 MAJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

upICu MON u AMI pETERSRlRG RAIL
Ia NOAD-SALL AERANGeNkNT.-On Thursday,
the ah Of oe,oSs 1854 The Passenger Train, ills Read ui
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

UIII DUNLN , SIIUtIS.
SOMETiIiNf NEW AND HNyD-DuE-Just received 81,
to- LADIES SALOON lot Of beautiful Tan Corad Gal.
fss fer Children. They ifG
around the ankle and the Pre,e Child tat
have bad for a lon. 49,
Also, Mise, Tan coorei ga;er, black Jenny Lind
body - ~ " 49,
LITTLE BoYsws have also received ,oue very beautiful
shoet for little Boys - ~
Some Of them s.In Other. Of Patent
into different shapes with stump e u heels.
Tie asOrtment Misses ChIren Fancy sh,,, Z,
good at the Ladies saoon and Parents Invited 4, cali
1909 Al them. W. II. ADDiNGToS 4 CO,
N,vs,t ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

NNOOB DEPOT we have determined 10 open in cot,
w nseiion .h our present business Wool Depot for n.
sale OF WOOL and have the o. Nr J ws
houss, the former tol'n Of TIE Factory In ,
city, Hs attention. necessary, viii be devoted sseu,y,IY 10
this business.
All Wool eOn,rned 20 Us viii be gadsd, e,h pu chase,
suoh Wool he wants and be
a. vii not ans~er h purposes There !, In virgins
fent qusoy OF WOOL concentrated and graded attract
the attention Of manufacturers aud dealers
hope succeed 10 establishing good market for the grown
Fer particulars see our circulars. oRENsHAw co.,
Grooers snd Commission Merchant
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07
:s%t,1tatz %HF sl SH ss q S,t an

- OFFICE o. CO-PAHTNERSII IP.-The sabscr
- beers have Gis day entered
the 81 reliant Tailoring au,ines old stand a. Wn m!th
si:e the Pcs Cnce We
pact favor add hope by attention and
naAnre Of the
tended n each 81 Individually We hand
ected -tck u gosd., consisting the
request cur patrons 10 esll snd
wN. l. SMITH,
pyis sANtEi, q BljRcH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-11-07

OYSTER AND STEAK DIsHGs.-.B.s1 stssI.
3y,ter y.ni.oh or Hash Dhs' With Heaters; Baiwhs
De phes With Hot Water Pans; Soup Oyster Tureens
pnh Covers Ic all Of the best English Block sale
loeel ZIMMERMAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
Thinning out Vegetables.

There is a greater loss in suffering
vegetables TO stand thick than most
cultivators are aware of. But il does
require considerable nerve to com
mil indiscriminale slaughter upon
fine growing plants. For instance,
here are ten beautiful melon vines,
Just beginning to run, with fruit bios
SONS forming. Now who has the
bold hardihood TO draw them all out
but three or four and throw them
willing away Who can take beels
just as their tops begin to give evil
dence Of roots below and seperale
them to ten inches 1t is a hard
matter. we must confess, and il is
cot properly done one time in TWEEN
ty but TO have bulbs, tap-roots,
melons, cucuinbers or squashes. il
must now be done, and the increased
vigor of the remaining plants will
repay the trouble. Then fall TO and
spare not; no tap-rooted plant or
bulb should stand SO thick that the
hoe will not pass freely belween.-
No vine should have more than four
or five plants left TO hill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

To FARMERS BoTs.-When visit
ing the fire-side of the farmers, we
love TO sit down and have familiar
chat with the boys. 1. reminds US
Of the labors and sports Of our youth
full days. Like an old soldier, we
like to light our battles DER again"
Well, boys, suppose you were in our
sanctum and We in our editorial chair !;
what would We say to your Just
this. Look at that tall Maple tree !;
did il acquire its majestic form and
beautiful proportions, in day or an
hourl No, in no wise. 1t had pa
tience and perseverance,. Inch by
inch il grew, from year TO year.
The winds whistled through its
branches in summer and in winter,
sinking its top and loosening is roots,
until, 10 process Of time, the roots
become firmly fixed in the earth and
the noble tree and its branches bid
defiance 10 the storm. Would you
stsais 10 greatness or goodness, toll
paiicnny and perseyeringly on
Resolve 10 be somebody, and put
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
Pruning Orchards.

II is very good rule, and the
nearer IT is followed the better, that
10 shoot should be allowed to remain
longer than one year on tree, that
will require removal at any future
time. BY observing the form which
a young tree should take, and rub
bling or cutting off improper or un-
necessary shoots IN time, any severe
pruning at subsequent period, may
be avoided Hence, the remark has
much truth in 1t. that pruning saws
and axes sh-uld never enter an
hard-whisG rs strictly correct in
all cases provided the needless shoots
have been loped ia time, when the
work may be done with the pocket
knife only. A very common error is
to allow the growth of.too many
branches, the result oi which is they
become overcrowded, part die, the
leaves and new growth are small and
imperfect and as a necessary conse-
quence, the fruit is bali grown aud
slunted. The head should therefore
be left open, the branches few,
and SO evenly distributed through
space, that none shall be crowded
and all subject to the action of air
and sunshine, and all continue thrifty
and vigorous. A moderate share OF
care and attention to these partcu-
lars, might be made TO give very
different report Of our orchards, from
that now presented by the great
mass Of apples sold in market
.arger prices. larger crops, and bet
ter satisfied purchasers, would be the
result land more sirlklngly so pro-
vided good cultivation were given in
connection with judicIous prun-
ing.
Now is the time that young orch
ards should be examined and treated
in the way we have pointed out
Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

post adapted for general use with
fruit trees, that composed of swamp
muck, or the black dccayed vege,a
ble matter TO be obtained from low
grounds, mixed with wood ashes s'
the rate of FIVE bushels OF fresh ash
es TO twice the quantity Of leached
ashes to wagon load. This furn-
ished not only the requisite vegetable
matter, but also those minerals essen
tial TO the production of fine fruit.
This compost he would modify as
follows, TO adapt ii to the different
varieties of fruit trees.
For Apple Trees. To every car,
load of muck and ashes mixture, af-
ter it has lain fortnight, add two
bushels of Stacked lime.
Pear TreeS.-To every cart loac
of muck ashes mixture, add bush
ell of ground dissolved bones, .ant
two bushels of leached ashes.
Plum 7reee. To every cart loaC
of muck and ashes mixture, add hal
bushel Of lime, a bushcl of ashes
and peck OF salt.
Grape Vines.-To every car
load of muck and ashes mixture, adj
a bushel of lime, bushel Of ashes
and half bushel OF gypsum or plas
ter.-Naine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

A NEGRO PREACHER ON PouL-
rRY.-De rooster am de hen; aud
aldo he lay no eggs nor matches no
chickens, any body would tink by
seem him strut around the barn
yard, dat he laid all de eggs and
brought up all de Oh ickcns. He
does de best to make YOU link dat he
does it all, for no sooner does de hen
drop an egg than he set up a loud
cacklln' as de hen herself IN order to
pull de wool ober de eyes ob us silly
lellers, and "a ole us believe he done
it, when he am no more capable ob
doing dc same dan | am. How nucn
like some lazy husbands and farmers
in dis kongregation might menshun,
who let der wives do all de work
and take car ob be farm and de
family, while dey do all de cacklln'l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

A MAMMOTH FARMER.--Jacob
stains homestead IN Illinois con
slsis of ten thousand acres. The
number of acres of corn he has this
year, is twenty-three hundred. This,
at forty bushels per acre, low av
erage yield 70 the last season, gives
ninety-two thousand bushels. The
corn fed TO cattle is not husked, but
is cut up and fed to them on the
stalks. Another farm is owned by
the same man, which is SIX miles
long and four broad. Last year he
paid out ten thousand dollars for
fencing materials. He has also large
tracts of unlmproyed lands. Strain
is an immense dealer in cattle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

RooTs For CATrLE.-Of all 9th
ers we think the Carrot best. One
who knows by experiment tells us:
"That the carrots perform an
Office beyond that OF the mere nutri-
ment they may afford. No one who
has ted them out and noticed their
effect on the animals using them, will
doubt it. There is no ICED thu, makes
the eye brighter, the skin softer and
the hair sleeker, in both cattle and
horses than the carrot. 1t keeps up
the appetite and general condition
admirably. Horses, oxen, cows,
calves and sheep are extremely fond
of them, and eat them greedlly at
all times.
In the winter of 1923, we fed
7 cows OH good English hay, cut and
mixed with one quart OF oil meal
and two quarts of cob-meal, per day
for each COW. In the winter of
1854. the same cows, coming in
at about the same time, fed on hay
cut upon the same ground as that of
the previous year, and with the add
ton OF a bushels Of ruta bagas per
day, but not spoonful OF grain OF
any kind, gave just double the gall
ons Of milk that they did fed on
grain The circumstances under
which the cows existed, both win
tiers, were alike, with the exception
: of ;emperaiure-ihe weather being
, much the coolest when they gave
, the most milk. The barn, however
, in which they we kept is a very warn
, one, so that in the coolest weather
they are always comfortable.
; "These facts therefore, will have
more influence in our selection o
= crops for mich cows, than any Ia
, bles of the chemist, or any of the
t popular preiudices against the cult
( valion of roots. Our climate and
: soils are suited TO the roots which
e we need in order TO realize read,
/ cash from the sale of hay, and We
a hope TO see this summer a liberia
q breadth devoted to the root crop"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

your resolution into practice. While
you cultivate the earth, cultivate the
mind. IL adverse winds blow, re-
member their influence upon the
tree, and profit 10y the reflection. He
who thinks to become great without
goodness, and good without incessant
application, without rousing up all
the power and energy within him, is
doomed TO disappointment. Great.
ness never comes to him who makes
no step toward it. Onward, upward
should be the watchword of ever
farmers boy.
"Nothing great is highly won,
Nothing won is lost
Every good deed nobly done
We'll repays the cost.
Leave to heaven in humble trust
All you viii to do -
| But if you'd well succeed, just
!. Paddle your oion canoe"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
laELOREONS.
Cheap Cash Bookstore, Bindery
AND
PAPER WAREHOUSE

A MONC the SCHOOL HOOKS ,ou can mud Fowl.
"A !, 2, and Reudots, DO. Speders; Sanders
seucs Of keaders and spellclsi fown's Gtammif
School RcsdVf fuucf'r het,ncal Reader, Do Anal
yss Andrew aud loddsfdis laliH Reader aud rim-
mar, Wcid'r new Eng Grsmuaf Weid's Latin Gram
aud Reader Qaackeuhoss' Firsl Lessons Ia Com
posii'oni trosby's Creek GiAmmari Adams New A.
uthmotie aud Keys DO. do. Revised do. Culauus
Arithmetic kmeison's do. Smiths hfst Lessons ~
Geography DO. Qlaftp Geography Ntchell's Gcog-
Tnphy aud Atlas, iatest ediitvp Olnoys and Parcy's
Davso's Lesendro, D.. Algebra Rvbinsuu's do. DO.
tni. T.. k'Yes To same fatkef's and Constuck :
Philosophy Comstock's Chemistfyi Leveietrs Ca
sat AckermaG's NaiuInl History Wofcesicr'a iIisio-
rYi GutnsePs U. :. lisiors Webster's School Die
iionafY Mohscrs Lui. III 'tion aud others whole
sale and tot4il--uheHp for cash.
EEST.E.U k.vIs-la5se and small
iRgFsLES-Fuck, clasp and Quarlo Family,
Prayer books Watts sud Select, and Method II
Hymn looks Bnnes' Notes;
The works of Willis, ScOtt, Campbell, Pore, howitt,
Shakespeare, Thompson, Pollook ana otheisi
Salad Tor the solitary, Loty and the Lowly,
Home scenes, Margaret reTeival, Dreamy Life,
Iailtes q Gfayiiies, Sacred streams, snow Image,
Books of snubs Festus. Tales Of Traveller,
Dollar, aud Goats, Solomon Norhiop, 70 y,a slave,
May Martin aud other tsles, revised edition
I;Ppeucot's History Of Vermont.
Ihompson's Vermont and Appendix &c. &c,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

ComrosT FoR FRUIT TREEs.-
Fruit trees must be fed, if we would
have them thrive and bear. Decay
ing leaves, or the scrapings from the
forest, form one Of the best ingredi-
ents Tor compost designed for any
kind Of fruit trees. Mr.. downing, a
distinguished fruit culturist and Tor
mer editor OF the HorIiculturis,, gave
il as his opinion that the best com
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
BOOK BINDERY.

Pamphlets, Magazines, SC, bouad to any style de-
sired.
Customers sending their orders for Probate, Town
OF other Records, Journals Doekets, OF hooks ruled
and bound TO any pattern whatever, may rely upoa
eeyins perfect satisfaction.
Me- b. Davis, whose accuracy aud workmanship in
this branch OF business has been taTarably known
ioTseyefa yeafs past, will give this Department his
particular attention. >. N. WALTON
10 the Store 90 loag occupied by 4. 4. Walton a +.
n. Walton A ~uus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

Pons, Pencils, inkstsnds, Ladies' and School,
Travelling inksian Is, Ouiis, sand, I'D Boses,
Waers-whlie uanspafent aud red Letter stamps
ludeliblo lax, EiasTes. Sealing Wax,
Ladies Note aud Letter Paper, ruled aud uHfuled,
Giit aud plan Envelopes to mLtoh--sOme extra;
Pen knises, Wafer Boxes, Port foiios, Port Monies,
Gard Cases, Cards Of all kinds, Wishing and Game,
Wedding Caids and Cake Boses,
Bristol hoad-all sizes and thicknesses,
drawing Paper-ifom Cap 10 Super Royal,
Bonnet Board straw Board Binders Junk Board,
Gilt suffsoed aud Msfbled Papaf.
large lot OF the best ~ n 40 Qnart. Pint 4ox aud
school Bottles, Writing Hooks. States Of all 81
x.s-weu made
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
Take Particular Notice.

There l. evil habit sometimes indulg IN BY boys
in solitude often grpwng up with them 10 manhood,
snd which, it no uiOfmed 10 due time, mol ony beEet
serious obstacles 70 mutTimCnal happiness, but gvss
rise to e FoifaCted, insidoUs and devastating
Affections. Pew OF those who give to this pcfui-
cious practice aware Of the consequences, until
they hnd The nervous system shattered, feel stfHnge
mind.
The unfortunate thus affected become ieehle. is
able IA labor with accustomed yigof, apry his
mind TO study; HE step taIdy and weak. he h dull
iueseute and engages On his sport with less enefgs
THAI usual.
II he emancipate himself before The pfactieo has
done is worst, aud enter maitnouy, hs marriage BE-
untfuitfCl, and bis tells him thai tbs caused
by his earl, foliies. Ihess roHsderateHs rtieA
fhf affrgfiau af 4fUinrfg 4naffs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
PAPERS.

Letter, Commercial Note Tor Business Letters, as
cheap a. you eau purchase 10 Boston, ruled aud en-
ruled.
Demi, Medium, Folio Post, Post Office, Book Covcr.
Bloiting &C. Sc.
500 E .oS n s,1is WRAPPING, all zines.
BLANK BOOKS MEMoRANDUMs OF all kiuds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my medicine known 49,. f<epnedy's
w Medical Discovery has been counterfeit
cd and sold hY unpnciped uuuus, this isfo wafn al
dealers and agents, 10 guard against purchasing The
spurious ard worthless uuicio and 10 receive their
supplies from mY suhoFized hgents, who Will iLtni.f
The medicine us low u eau be obtained ifum me-
A. D. appointed 10 each Slate iocai dealers
viii Ind great convenience they oaa gci snail
quaHttT a oaeh time Of Purchasing cd cave the freight
from ny place,
Mr. FRiD &. SMITH, Apo,heeas nod Druggist,
Montpelier, W. 10 general sgant tor Vermont
DONALD kENNEDY, Proprietor.
7ss3mo 100 81 arren 81 Rnahnfy Nasa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
twenty Years OF Experiencc.

10 the treatment OF class Of disease hitheriu neg
lected and inpctfccth understood, has enabled hr
klNkELlN (.fathor Of Werk SsJ PrcscrrafieH,
TO that nine tenths OF the Of de
blty, local aud constitutional weakncss mental ant
physical suffering raceabo certain habits, for
ming the yet deadly and stal springs 0 dc
MAJ ia mia a ina Inc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

Are aPprised that Dr. KtNKELiN co mines he prae-
lice TO particular brareh Of medicine, which engages
his u1dNidcd attention. lie clutious fir uniofiuhate
against The use OF mercury Thousands aanuai ID y
mrrcufszet out u lite Recent Elections pfempt-
y fNffupuishrd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
AFFLICTED READ!!!


and Union SIS between 5pfur lnd Pine, Phii4ael-
nhIa Pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
NORCROSS'
PLANNING MACHINE.

My Rotary Planning Machine bus jus, been decided
not 10 infringe the Woodworth Machine by the Su-
prone Court ef the Uniiad sintes, and an now pre-
rafed To sell rights IN all parts of the United
states THIS Machine gives universal satisfsction.-
1t obtained Medal both IN New York aud Boston ov-
et The Woodwotth Machine, afe o. u OF Of three
weeks.
NC. NORCROss.
Lowell, Fcb. "A, 1854 II Ono
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

IL the place where you ind every article n the
way Of CROCKERY 4 GLASSWARE
EAlBlLls GUTLlRRBY
SC, &c, and also prepared to furnish il IN
large OF small qunlties desired aud at the Loves.
prices KEITH & BARKER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14
SMITH L PIERCE, Montpelier.
Caution 20 Ladies'.

Ladies who sIo eAeiesie, are requested 10 use them
with great caution, for by cong continued use miscar
rage Is opt 10 be produced
For sale in every city 10 toe United States and eau
be sent BY mai 10 aay part OF the counny.
SMITH PIERCE, agents for Montpelier
II, CAMP, Stove.
J. 81 EINERr, Gen. Agent, SOC Broadway, NY.
Augusi lsa3. 45:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-14

TINS remedy has won for itself such notoriety
from its cures Of every variety Of pulmonary disease
that II is entirely unnecessary TO recount the ov
dences OF its virtues in any community whore il
has been employed So wide is the field Of its use
fulness and numerous the cases Of It's cures.
that almost every section Of the country abonnds
in persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases Of the
lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority
every other medicine of its kind is too appar
ent 20 escape observation. and where its virtues
known, the public no longer hesitate what antdote
TO employ for the distressing and dangerous aifeo
tons Of the pulmonary organs which are incident
TO our climate. And not only in formidable at
tacks upon the lungs. but for the mider varieties
OF COLDS, CoUcBs, HoAHsENEss, &c; and for
CHILDREN IL is the pleasantest and safest medicine
that can he obtained
AS il has long been in constant use throughout
this section, need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up 10 the best that il
has been, and that the genuine article IS sold by
Agents tor MontpsIcr-sMlTH A PIERCE, IN
JAS sPALDING, &. O. TYLER. 5S;iy