davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
The Homestead Bill.

Our worthy neighbor of the Commercial gets up
quite respectable stock of second hand, vrtuous in
dgnation over the Homestead Bill, borrowed chiefly
from the National Inteligencer, and not bad ar
Gle either in its way, the only difficulty being that it
is not "founded upon fact" 1t seems to take for
granted the passage of the Homestead Billinto law
This has not been done, and we have no hesitation
in saying, will not be done It is one of the easiest
things in the world to raise up of straw, and
then display vast energy and tremendous power in
their triumphant demolition. Yet, somehow, we
have never known much cool effected by these dis
plays, which, after ALL amount to just nothing all
The Commercial, in its grand charge upon the Dem
ocratc party, in this connection quotes the Raleigh
Standard having made of the expression, ''our
party is our country" For our own part, we see no
harm in this expression, properly understood. If we
did not believe that the aims and objects of our party
those of our country, and its success the good
of our country would no longer recognise it as
our party But let that go for what it is worth ii is
sufficient to remark, that while the Commercial char
ges these things, it takes good to keep back
the fact that this Standard is openly opposed to
the Homestead Bill 1t also takes good care to keep
back the fact that the paper has stated, upon
what ii considers good authority, that the Homestead
Bill cannot become law. The Commercial knows
that this is the position of the Democratic party and
press in this State 1t knows that we have very en-
phaticaly announced opposition to this BILL -
matter who might be for it. 1t has reason to be-
lieve that it can become law Then what does all
its fret and fury amount to? Nothing but words
words
To be sure it gets down towards the close to short
paragraph, which, like female postscript, may con-
tain the pith of the whole matter, and therein con-
trives to get Democracy and Popery printed in italics
OF any connection between the two. g Know
Nothing some fourteen hundred good Democrats
in this County arc equally in the dark But humbug
is the order of the day, suppose, and the Com
mercal must try its hand. The Democratic party is
political organization, not a sectarian one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-07-28
Yours, most truly,
THO. A. NORMENT.

JoNEsBoRo, Tenn, June 80, 1854
To the President and Members Of r r. Convention
at Charlotte:
The undersigned delegates of Washington County,
Tennessee, appointed at meeting of her citizens at
the Court House in Jonesboro' on Monday last, sim
cerey regret their inability to attend and participate
in the deliberations of your body and this regret is
increased by the lively interest our people feel in
forming speedy connection with the seaports of
North Carolina by the valley of the Watauga River,
upon such point upon the State line as shall be as
cerained TO be most convenient and practicable for
the two States.
1t is natural, as well from the PARENTAL relation
which North Carolina sustains to Tennessee as from
considerations of mutual commercial advantage that
our States should become more closely and directly
united than they have hitherto been, and that they
should thus unite in the bonds of mutual prosperity
pursue the brilliant of wealth. population and
power that lies before them.
East Tennesse is far distant from the Atlantic and
Gulf Cities, without navgable rivers or other facili
ties for communication with commercial points sur.
rounded by mountains she has been for more than
half century "pent up Utica )" her energies par.
ayzed by the towering barrier to egress, with her
products, with which Nature has surrounded her,
! With a fertile soil-vast water-power for manu-.
featuring purposes salubrous cIimate-mines and
minerals whose extent and value it is impossible to
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01

" Long John wentworth's paper. the
Chicago Democrat, states that the majority
against the repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
mise in Illinois, as shown by the vote on
Members Of Congress. is not far from 10000.
In the first aud second districts 1t is about
$4,000.
Catholic knoic..Noihings. It is stated
that the know-Nnihings of Baltimore think
Of admitting into the Order American born
Catholics. IN Plymouth, many Catholics
voted the American ticket at the last cleo
tion.-.4Nds.
Il have heard" says Mr.. Henry, "of a
married couple, who, though they were both
Of hasty temper, yet lived comfortably to.
gether by simply observing a rule on which
they had mutually agreed Never to be
both angry together"
Mr.. WARREN BiarLow was ordained as
an evangelist to labor IN Wisconsin under
appointment from the A. II. NJ. S. by an
occlesiastical council convened by letters
nissiye from the Congregational Church in
Chester.
Fire ani loss Of Li6.-The dwelling
house Of WIN. G. Griswold, OF orwell. was
destroyed by fire on Monday night last, and
Miss Abigail Moon, an estimablc young
woman of % or 30 years of aye, persisted
IN the flames. Miss Moon was alone in the
house. These are all the particulars WI
have Brandon Post
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
BOSTON MARKET,
For The Week ending Nov. 23.

ASHES The Market is dull for Pots
and prices are a shade lower. sales at s. a
7,25 per 100 lbs cash. Pearls are scarce and
10 demand
FLOUR-The receipts OF the week have
been pretty large, and the sales range from
50 a q. % for common brands Western. -
30 for fancy, aud Slla ll,1j for extras. In
extra Tennessee the sales have been at
stl ail,75 per barrel as TO brand. All the
Canada hourls now held at The same prices
as Western, and IN Consequence verJ little
has been done. The sales have ranged from
sea 10 for fancy aud Sl0,373 lO5J for ex-
ira The reciprocity treaty Is expected to be
ratified In few weeks when all imported
since the Treasury Circular will be liberated
free OF duty.
CORN-has been arriving quite freely,
but with favorable foreign adylces, and bet
ter demand from the trade, prices have adj
vanced from a , per bu. The sales have
been 10 some extent at 90 96c for yellow,
as 10 quality; o5 a 97c for good mixed I;
and - n So for white, now held hgher.-A
lot Of 800 sacks good Old yellow corn sold
at : PER bu. and the stock of good old yell
low and mixed Is generally held at this price.
Oats have sustained steady and full prices
C per bu. for Western; Northern and Canada
principally at Coo and Eastern at IS per bu.
RIVE continues scarce and the sales in small
lots at : 40 per bI. For White Beans the
demand has been good, and sales at : "a a
: as 20 quality.
HAN-Ihere is no change in ElsierE.--
Steady sales the past week at $50 a S3i per
ton, cash.
HOPS-The market continues very quiet
+ for this article. and 10 sales TO report. sumo
lots have been slapped to England liz
/ bales.
PROVISIONS-The stock Of Pork has
/ been considerably reduced, and prices are
steady and firm The sales have been % a
fair extent at Sl2a - for prime Sl3 cash,
and 1850 a II for mess, months. Eastern
mess is selling at 3 IA a ) per boil, four mos.
/ . ne stock Of Lard is very small. Sales m
barrels at Han Il e. ami IN kegs at - c
per ID, 4 months. Dressed hogs have been
selling at prices ranging from 3 &c per
10. Good butter is scarce and IN demand at
20 PIC perth Ia cheese there has been
sales at l03c per ID. as to quality, and
some lots Of choice at c.
POTArOES-l he market has improved
with a good demand. Sales of Whites at %
Zoe; Peach Blows at - 60; Chenangoe'
at 90 a soc and Carriers al % Sl,uJ pei
bushe.
WOOI.-The demand for fleece wool i
fully equal to the receipts, and the market
continues firm. The sales of fleece anl
pulled nave been about Sl00,000lb lbs. al pri
ces in the range Of quoted rates A loi o
10000 lbs. California, poor quality, sold OF
terms we did not learn. The transactions II
foreign wool have been small lois Of Smyrna
and other kinds nj auofel rates
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01

the allied batteries were but one hun
dred and fly yards from the wall, and that
they had effected a practicable breach in the
walls Of Sebastopol.
From Jassy, on the 10th, il was telegraph
ed that the movements Of the Ottoman
iroops towards Modavia and the Pru,h con.
tinued with great activity. and produced
much sensation in the Pr,ncipaitles. Omar
Pasha is expected in person at the Pruth.
Gen. Luders, 1t is said, will evacuaie the
southern part Of Bessarabia if Sebastopol
falls, as the Allies will then act against Odes
"a and Ackerman
The indications are strengthened that the
Gar evinces willingness to negotiate His
concession, however, goes no further than
an offer TO treat on the four points of the
guarantee.
L1ter.-Wednesday morning. - It is tcle-
graphed from Vienna that Gouschakof, the
diplomatist, has announced officially to Count
Buo that Russia is prepared to treat direct
with Austria, on the basis Of the four condi.
tons. This is considered as palpabe at
tempt to cause disscnsion between Austria
and the Western Powers.
The statement is that Austria will not
take the field, under any circumstances
eia has expressed willingness TO withdraw
It's troops from the Austrian frontier during
the winter, aud place them IN soue other
equally advantageous strategic POSITION
Austria, while accepting this accummoda-
ton, will continue her armaments.
Although no general action was Tough, in
the Crimea from the 9th Of October to the
9Th of November, the interval 10 described
as an ncessaut combat.
II is reported that Lord Raglan has sus-
pended Lord Cardigan from his command,
for rashness in the charge which proved go
disastrous at Balaklaya.
Fiily thousand French troops are 70 be
sent 20 the Crimea, England paying half the
expense.
India The overland India mail bad been
tcegmphed. China dates are 10 the 9Th Of
September Canton was still threatened
and trade was at a stand. There had been
considerable fighting recently, but the result
WIS unknown.
No further supplies Of tea had arrived
and none were expected. From Foo chou.
foo shipments were going on slowly, and at
Shanghai there was little doing. Silk had
advanced $50 per nicu
From Alexandra, Egypt il is telegnphed
AiiAA a III" A'N VI NhNl0 nus hElu Riutltl
for the support Of the Sultan.
The Russians it is said have taken Task.
end the next station 10 Kohand
The Laied-At Vienna the umor was
that few more such victories would compe
the allies 20 raise the siege. Menschikof
appears to be Of The same opinion, for 10
despatch TO Paskiewilsch, he says Il will
be impossible for the allies 20 continue thC
siege, and ! will continue TO harrass ihcm."
The PARIS correspondent Of the Lonloi
Times telegraphs that Gen. Canroboft hat
assured the French government that ihe Rus
SLAMS were so weakened in the affair OF The
9Th, that for ten days TO come they woul,
not be 10 position 20 resist an assault Of
the town, and that he means TO make the al
tempt.
The Correspondents Of the English paper
call the allied loss 5000, English, FreneI
and Turks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
One week later from Cali
fOruia.

NEW OH, nov. -.
The steamship George Law FROM San Ju-
an, has arrived. bringing California dates to
the Isl inst, ana Sl,5656il 10 specie.
The early setting 10 Of the rain had been
unlay0rablc Tor some mining operations,
while % others d had proved tae reyerse.-
Sull, there was 10 complaint from the mines
generally as to any lack Of prosperity.
The taxable property Of San Francisco
has been ascertained to be thirty light mill
IONS Of dol,ars.
From Australia, there is no political news
of any importance. Everything was very
dull Ia commercial affairs, and many failures
had taken place.
.liiiiionai California .Neirs. The Cali
forna papers received by the George Law,
publish la full a long speech delivered by
Gen. Miller. the British Consul at the Sand
wich Islands protecting that the annexation
of the Islands 20 the United States would be
violation Of the treaty OF anliy and COM
mcicc, and also Of the subsequent JOINT dec
laraton of England and France, and could
not be regarded with Indifference by Great
Britain. ! be speech was most abusive Of
the character and aims of the United States.
Il was thought that the presence Of three
large English vessels Of var at Honolulu had
some reference % the above protest
Private letters from the Sandwich Islands,
dated on board the L. 5. sloop Of war ST.
Mary, Oct. :. say that Il is rumored that
King kamehameha has signed the treaty CO.
ding the Islands 10 the United States. and
is only awaiting the return Of Prince Alex
ander Liholho 10 obtain hls signature, aud
actually deliver mp his kingdom, but every
thing Is kept as secret as possible by every
body who knows any thing of the matter
which, Of course, gives rise to many rumors.
The u. S sloop Of war Portsmouth was also
at Honolulu. Every lhing was quiet o. the
Islands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01

A WoNpERFUL DIscoyEHY has recently heen made
by Dr. Curtis, OF this CITY 10 the treatment OF Con-
sumption, Asthma and all Diseases OF tie Lungs
We refer to - Dr.. carfiss Hygeana, iHkasing Hy
gean Fapor aud Cherry syraP" VIA this new meth
cd Or. q. has restored many afflicted TO perfect
health as al evidence OF which be has innumefable
certificates. Speaking Of the treatment, physician
remarks Ill Is evident that inhaiing constantly
breathing au agreeable healing vapof, the medicinal
pfoprrties must difer contact with the whole
Of The una cavity Of tbe lungs, aud thus scope the
many aud varied changes produced opoa ihem whun IN
into the nach and subjected to the
Of disestior. The hygeana Is Tor sal, by FRED.
SMITH, Montpelier, VI, aad at all The druggists
thfoushou. the county .-Ffem tae Nc York DHteA
naaH n jan. 81.
ses adsenisemeai Of Medicatea inhaia,ion u saofh
o. column VI this rercl. 9l.l!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
Myers Rock Rose.

Prom Bf. q. CLEVELAND, Pastor OF she Thnd
Congregational Chuieh, New Haven, c.
Raw A. q. l.. ArERs; DrAH sIR-Ffom what
have knoNn ald observed Of the good eascis OF your
Compound extract II RoeA Rose, believe it 10 be
saio atd valuable medloiue, aad would ioe0mmend VI
90 ose vino aic aried with the dseaso IA is desiga-
Cd 40 cnfe. respectfully yo1rs,
l. l.. CLEVELAND.
New la en- Couu., Sept. 7lh, 1851.
byAANUFACTuRED for iho PfoPnosors by G..
n NEBsp@R, Pharmaceutical Chemist, New
Haven CT. For sale BY rEED. L. SMITH aud u. o.
TYLER, Montpelier W., and dealers ia Medicine
generally, where pamphlets &e., may be had gratis
y.Iw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
oNLya s CENVsPFRBoTTLE,
3flarriagEg.

IN this village, Nov. %, o., Row. T. Copeland, NJ.
Dewitt linton tou.c, Of Bella, anl Hiss Louisa
Smith, Of Eimo.c. Fee received. roo f incl 10 YOU,
A. The ion o Him'i O.. lishUf, iu priugs, Nov. ~.
Mr. Luther Nuttng formerly Of Boston, and Miss
Marina proy OF Baire.
10 Montpelier, Nov. 10, hl Row Eli Rtll1u, Mr.
Johu G Mclutfe aad Miss Juiia l.. Beaten, bl.h II
this 'nwn.
ta Nofuicb, Nov. G. Boy Rov A. e, peuse, 81 % New
ton Lfg 900 nifs nate =. Wrrif, both q Norwich.
10 Bethel, ROY. ~, Dr. Noah :. Whltcomb, und
Miss Josephine " Pefktns, both col Hethel
10 Edcu Nov. goth, 10y Amu-n stetcus. Esq., M
William Al1eu Phillips aud Mns Msfy Ellen RAY
more, bo'h Of Eden
A the residence of Robert Rhodes. Esq, Gies Co..
ori. % By hrv. 9. a. Thompson, uUv Am. Mack,
OF Columbiu, aud &iss sifah s.. d suahiaf af Ra, l.
J. b0afam4u, OF lauluIps. 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
JflnrkGtg.
cnmhrlage Callle MarIset.
WEuSEsnAy, November 2si 1854
Ren1fta.i for ihe Atlas

WEpSEsnAy, November %, 1854.
lRep1uo3 for the Atlis.l
Atmattoi today as Catte. about 400 Bsevas, AID
BIS Stores consulting Of Working Oxen, Cons aud
Calves g. Yfaiiings, Two and Three Years od.
rrirrs-M titet Beof--Extra $50 pee evil 1T qual-
iiN. $50 20 quality ed 6,75i "a quaniy st,a5.
oidinufy IS so.
Nafrrilue Catt' c--Gn7,
Veal CnItes-es 6u-
siorts- Nnftiae oteu-ss, iff. $50
Cow. aud cslYes-No Sales.
YsafiiuHs-ss. g lu. Two Years Oii--sl3 "a l6a
o. Thee ftafs Old-S1lat2.
sheep and Lam8s--37i3 at mt.ket. EKtm, e3,5),hy
l.t. 4.25s25l
-uiuc--aii large Hogs. Wholeslla4 IA "a 10.
Ecm1fks-l hc market IT, lightly stocked hut thoto
b. enough ior ihc iomand Attendance slim, ind pfgft
lower on uil ilads OF STOCK. THIS haiug Aulitgy
wotA, nearly OIL Of our feEniar drnvof cu-aea in
tht noultu lusiutsf of winch there plenty " ts-
ceilent quality fom ~ ll 70 cs. pet d. by retail
Boz ia~ eatte Of eilhcf exfa OF nt quality 90 mar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
Lucy B. Paddock's Estate.

THE subscribers having beea appointed By the sos.
L Probate Court fs lse Histfict oiWashiaston Ces-
mssoners, TO receive, examine ana Aalust az ea "
Paddock lac Of BasIe, 10 said dstrei diseased, rs
,ented solvent, aud the term Of six months ion 0e
OH das OF November ls5s, being allowed BY ssid Coss
No Inc creditors of said deceased exhibit and Prove
tb.ir respect i've claims befars Ne
GIVE NOTICE, that We will attend to the duties
Of oar appointment at the dwelling house Of taIios
CsIpeatef, IN baue, IN said Dislcs. "a the seeoud
Wednesday Of January, and third Wednesday Of Apti
sext at 10 o'clock, the forenoon, 90 raeh Of SAID
days.
GSsLos oANaffsyrER' ca@~i.aoas..-
Montpelier. Nov. l4th, A. D. i-A'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
"IDA May" IDA MAY!!"

IN % uot soud 20 Boston tbs aK,e laat work uhen
- you COO .ve 10 nstrer hlrnr, aHd ~ dheagfr
than ia ROsfOH. ir oiaff ihtt alI may fraa aud
oNu this excel eat ~oik pfolnse % si as follows
SINGLE COPIES. Sl.,0.
To CLDhS, % colir. for $40, cash eifA tae orinr.
ill, '
aill send sn-li cples poo i $50, and atY ths p1ff-
age, 20 uay person l tno sltt lI illpsi 'ry, cash
With ihe ORDER.
faiai'hea o. Bookse lsrs, By tbs lo1.n &c pabi.A-
ef's prices.
4 NJ NJ ALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
DO YOU WANT TO BUY
GOODS CHEAP -!
~ so.
60 "a the Peoples store,
Opposite Brick Church.
a.-'rhey sfc ioirfmined 10 ssit every body -rf
series for 1855.
THE HOME JOURNAL.
NORRIS AND WlLLls, EDITORS.


The h,ai Number Of tho new series viii be issued
on tho hfst at January neat New sube cribcfs can
be- supplied from that date bat immsdate hpphca-
ida r DO ossary in such Ne desire 20 bcsn WIN
ihe beginning A home j. htrdly complete. We 'hitk
mas saftly venture to say, without tho tDMb
JOURNAL, which, hn.iies e,cing chronicle OF tho
times, abounds n Intelligence designed to eniven an
American Hrmc. It, Editors, Geo. 7. Morris aud
n. =. Wisl devote their ente time, skili sod ospe-
fiencc 60 tho task vt giving, each week, e"eyhing
worth Know ing Ihuy p1rticuiaflg Keep an eve 90
aii the Whm- ani novelties # the day. Inc utmost
pains are taken TO present The facts and outlines -
nll news IN The Literary Department wo atm at
sketches and readable criticism, and n our coudonsa
tuns OF the productions of the vast newspaper world
oi Europr cndoa avoid the tifesome aud the
local and uausfefto columns the pick OF English
Information and brllianey, while We eudcavof to go
loot WIh true sense of pure mofal.i true W. snd
gnnui io hunof In addiiinn te the above Mr. Wins
will give the gossip Of tito dlf IN soes Of articles IN
dialogue, to be- called " CHATS Is TOWN" 1hcse
he Will alternate with LETTERS FROM THE
GOUNTkN.n Tho graphic aud highly finished
skotehea, BY "rhe Lady OF shalott," "Iimoihy
Quaint and othets, will De continued. We have
also new correspondents 10 London and Pans, who
will sem, us much that could teach thorugh
ioreign Journals
reinis-fot one copy, 81 Tor three copies S., OF
for copy for three icdfs S. always in advance
sulscribo siinout Dolby. Address
MORRIS q WILLIE,
Do los Fulton street, New Nort.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
Calvin ]. Keith's Estate.
Zophar SturteVant's Estate.

wsshiar,oa Dis,iict, IS, l at Moslpsiisr, wiihia
iof said district, the 10Th day Of November A. D.
1885,,
I,rue Goodwin, Of The last will aud tesla
Of 10 phar sturesaut, late ol fainhed, 10 said
DISTRICT decreased presents his adniaisraion account
same DO referred the 2Hh day OF November, iSt at
the Probate Once Ia sad hoa peier, for examination
sad ulowauee and'hat all concerned be aothed here
Of nv the public alton of this order in the Vsrmeat
Waichmaa nd State Jon'nai, printed at Montpsisr,
two weeks suoesssiyoly soon may be, that thsy
may appear, and at said time and place, II 'hsy sss
cause, object thereto.
BY order ol Couit,
saw Attest, Il. X. MERRILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
MRS. YANOERBmIs ". is58ufFoIK srREEr,
says oil
DIR. McLane's CeIe'd Liver pills:

gcrBcins uuwol, aod not showing whether b POO
cerded lflu arrangement OF the hvrfor merely has
tories, wes persuaded 20 purchase boa Of Doctor
McIaao's Celebrated Liver Pi.ls, and boluie had
u.ed them 40, wa. ealifoly relieved. AN now EN-
ioyin4 perfect heahh, aud cheetluy recommend Do.
~ Luos Ceisbf4ic4 Liver Pills 10 all similarly AZ
dietao.
IS Tho shove valuable RENE ~, also DR.. Lane 5
Criebfted Verniiu-e, now be had % eii the re-
spectacle Drug Stores in this ciiy.
20 Purchasers wili please be- careful 60 ask for,
add take rome hu' az. h'I.Rne's Liver wills
There ae Other Pills, pufpofnag 10 be Liver Pals,
now before The public. o2w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
Read what some of the leading Pa
pers Of the Country say of
L ii Is & lAlll e.
V. {. Taylur's New Music Book, for 1884
q 80.
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.

rti. . ,ttt. il, ,t, t,,t .,i t...,. az invsn
.;.. ..- 4 .r..t,, b.. d..,.ra,,..J a., ,t,,,t aod
,,,,,s h., ht,,.il. he .ho,y. f, e-c,rya si.posi.
tian 90 aaVance ana the coufae attempt something
leeonl the desperate duiinnss aud lining plat
indes or che of f,et ps,im-tuue school. the
sCUimsn h. O. new bnos--5v an author who IL well
wonh hoas taken on tralsud 10 the oaly work "iust
on tblt SOC a st, rtctegiz.i bv any der,oe OF nov
ety. .uas,caf Ho5id, Ats York
Al. q-..t.,. c.., l. a., ,.ii,t. ii ,,,,,. . t,.t
N ~. 49,. - ~ -,
~ I.t III - - 20 ~ 49,, .'.,,,t
tnncs-nameis. Lsueaa page %. and Serenity, page
lN7. These ace highly imaginative and poauoally
boa .tIui.-.k T. li4ieai Il .cisu
NJ. n. - s,.a,,.,,t,,os ,o,,.,, oe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01

fHuE -uus tNiBEBS, having ueen appointed by The
L Hon. P,ohato Count for the Distrci of Washing
tun Calassioaers, receive, examine, and adlu at
claims aAd demands Of M persona, agt'nft the estate
Aclven Nns, ato OF Montpciet, 10 said district
deceased, faprosruted iusulvcnt unt The tenn Of siK
months from the iOth day Of Oct. 1854, hcius allowed
Boy sand Cour the creditors OF SAID dccoasedl TO eK
hibit end prove their respective claims before Us =:
Give NOTICE. that 40 will attend 10 the duties OF
appointment 81 the dwelling house Of Lew Boutwell,
10 Aunt 1oief, ~ SAID Disircts 90 the hfsi Monday
OF January aud April ncxi at one O'Clock an the At
tornoon, Oa each Of said days.
HANsEL x. KEITH, Commits
HENRN MUTE siouers.
Nontpalier. Nov. p, A. -. lo54 II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
Last of the beautiful Lakeland

Lois.
or These 500 Building Los, with 100 Fnrns, will
be divided among GO subscnber-, on the
s5 secures four Building Lots, % by 100 n or Farm
OF from 30 Huadrsds li,ing in uoheal.
Thy apartments and paying 40 heir earnings Tor 70
who may aow socuio del ghtfu aud healthy Home
stead uoaf ihe city. Apply 40 once to CHARLES
WOOD, 900 Broudway where msp. aud pamphlets
can be- had gratis, ofto
wiLutsM ~. CALDWELL, Agent, Montpelier VI.
Who're maps bod pamphlets can bs bad gratis.