davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
The Massachusetts, Election
and its Results.

There is a totaity about the result Of our
State election, and a one sIdedness in the
returns, which we can but regard with a
sort Of wonder, hardly akin to regret II is
using very inadequate word to call this
Wing or Democratic defeat-it is not a
rout. for there WINS nobody to be routed it
il not n Know Nothing victory, for there
was nobody TO conquer. We accept the re-
suit as a fact, curious, inexplicable, unique,
and now, we must calmly await those other
facts which the future will develope. Ord
mary political spcculatons are useless at
present all ordinary rules fail us at time
like this. Who ever before heard Of gov
eminent without an oppositionY OF a
House Of Representatives all the members
of which were of one way Of thinking, OF
Senate which was so unanimous that cal
ling the yeas and nays was entirely imposs-
ible. because there could be no nays on any
question whatever. Whoever heard before
of political party which was strong enough
TO carry almost every ward, every city. eve
~ town, every county every district in Mass 2
Such condition Of affairs is too novel to
be considered and characterized in a mo
rnent Nor is mere numerical force the sole
popularity OF this most singular position of
the party. We are to have a government.
almost every member Of which, from the
Governor TO the sergeant-at-Arms,w will be a
member Of secret society, the decisions of
which will be known to the majority only
when they are promulgated as DEGREES. We
are to have Legislature controlled By
lodges "A Legislature which will be itself
the Grand Lodge Of the Order These are
novel experiments in political science-we
may certainly be excused for declining to
predict the result Of them. Whether Mas.
sachusetts, which. under the rule of the par
rs to which we are sincerely attached, has
been prosperous above most States, and
honored above most States, viii preserve her
ancient name and fame. her old social ard
political blessings under this new regime, i
Is for the future to determine. Boston
Hqs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

An Important Trial Capt. James Smith
was tried at the United States Circuit Court,
Judges Nelson and Belts presiding, in New
York City last week, on the charge Of hav-
ing fitted out a brig julia .houiton, from
New York, for the Slave trade. By the 9Th
section of the act of 1850, the penalty OF the
crime charged to Capt. Smith is death. II
appeared in evidence from the first officer
that he was engaged by Capt. Smith, for
voyage to Africa, to ge,a cargo OF slaves :or
the West Indies that the vessel was fitted
out for that object at New YoI k; that the
voyage was undertaken, and on landing on
the coast Of Africa, six hundred and sixty
negroes vera taken on board, who were con.
veyed to Cuba, where they were landed, and
the vessel burned. The trial concluded on
Thursday by the rendition of verdict Of
guilty by the jury. The counsel for the de,
fence asked time to consider the propriety oil
asking for new trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

A wornsRruL DiscovERY hrs recently heeu msde
iy Dr. turs, ct this city, in this treatment of Con-
SUMPTION, Asthma aud all Diseases o. TIE Lungs.-
We fei~i 10 .i Dr. Cartiss HlgclHr, TataiiHg Ny
ccaH VaDor aud ChsrrH Ssru9.n WI h this meth
ud Dr. g. hes restored IN ny siiieed ones TO perfect
health ne an evidence nl which he has innumerahle
ceitif tltes. Speaking OF tue uetmeut, physician
femifks lit - evdaat that iuhaiiug -constautly
hreathiug agreeable heating vapor, the medicinal
properties must direct contact with the whole
the anal cavity Of the lungs, and thus scape the
many aud varied changes produced upon them when in
trodaced into he to mach aud sui -ced to the process
of digesiior. The Iiyseiua l. fut sals by FRED
SMITH, Montpelier, VI and "a all the Druggists
ihroughou, the counuy.-From the .Ncp York Duteh-
nan i Jaa. p.
soc advsftiseniont Of Modcaied Inhalation ia anoth-
er column at this pspef. 9J.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
The Last Day.
sis ONLY FOR A COUNTRY REsiDEN

Sis ONLY FOR COUNTRY RtsiDENCt,
o-yA srea, opportunity TO get clear OF paying snor-
mon. rents and .eeunnsa healthy ibomestcad. 800
building lots 100 feet square, 10 the noun,hins village
of Lakeand sad oae hundred fans, III be divided
among SIX hundred ,ab.rrbe rs. on the
Each subscdbet Tor sl5 will receive wsrr'7tes
deed for our bulldog lott, a5 by 100 feet OF farm Of
nom two 10 t~oniy acres few subscribe" only
wanted 10 close the books. Apply iinmediH ely TO
CHARLES WOOD. POS Bioadw-y, orto
WILLIAM w. CALDWELL, Agent Montpelier VI
where maps and pamPhIs,sean be had gratis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
FROM EUROPE.
Sebastopol not yet taken.
Threatening aspect Of .46airs bettceen .4us-
tria and Russia.
BosrON, Nov. .


BosrON, Nov. %.
Steamer Canadian arrived at Portland,
last night with three days later news from
Europe.
Sebastopol is not yet taken.
The statement that Napoleon would al
low Mr. Soule to pass through France IS
confirmed.
The telegraphic dispatches of this morn
ing, Nov 9Th, state that the town Of Sebas-
topOl is mass of ruins that the French
Chasseurs kill every artillery man whose
head comes in sight above the embrasures,
while the allies pour in such an incessant
fire that the Russians have no opportunity
to repair their damages.
II is stated that the French have lost 1000
men, principally by explosions, while the
English loss is under 100 killed and wound
ed on the land side. AS both the English
and French forces have been much cut up
BY disease and by losses in engagements
NOR reinforccments are Immediately cal
led for both from England and France
They are forthcoming and will soon be on
the scene of action.
The last and present week, about 1000
men will have been sent out from England.
II appears very doubtful whether Austris
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
MarkGt5.
cambridge Cattle Market.
wsp-s,p.y, November %, 1885,.
tu.r..,,oa for thu Atlas

Reported for tho Atlas
At market todayl2e65 Catile sbou, $500 hssvas, 40
o65 store. consisting Of Working Osen, Co.'s end
Prires-Ne,Lei Beef-ExtIn $500 per ewti lst qual-
nv. $50 "a quality 81 1895 ID quality -, e'oo
otdieary ~ so to 5.
Barrelhng Caule-5, 80 7,50.Nono,
Veal Caives-e5, 6sT
stores-Working Oren--No salcs.
Cove aud ralves-s22, "a. " 10, ", = 81. 81.
Yearings-so, 10 n H. Two years old, lfto sss1s.
thres VI old 81, %, &c,
Rsmatks-A dnif rainy day. with heavily stocked
market given 20 buyers oil the Advantage they eau
reasonably ask The cattle trains wet In PROMPTLY
"a. Tho market day next week will be on To e.
28th last
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
Read what some of the leading Pa
pers of the Country say of
II III Z gMlll e.
v. c. TsyIor's New Music Book, for 1884
g. '55.
sEEnNn EDITION NOW READY.
SECOND EDITION now READY.

There originality w the book, and 'rBces OF inven
tive power. Mf. Taylor 10 determined to think and
wnie for hmsellj he shows life --ensisy-A eisPosi
ioa advance, add the courage to a'iept something
beyond the desperate dnliness aud overwhelming plat
nudes Of the old fogy psalfutune school. ihe
'.Chtuen 10 a new book--by author who 10 well
worth being taken on ttai-snd 10 the only work "iust
mt" that seems characterized by any dsgsee of aoy-
ely. Musical World, .Nse York.
Mr.. Tayior's furte Is the rendition Of iymus witch
appeal to the heart. To this class belong the hymns
TO viii oh he has composad two Of his most saecessiul
innes-namey, Lsuran, page 70, aud S.'easig, page
lW. fhcse are tghly imaginative and poeucslly
bea -tiiul.-.N. Y. Jda'ieat R,eisp.
Masic, as we believe. has undeveluncd powers Of
usciuness--and every valuable contribution to the
science should he hailed as henehcient work. Such
w believe Is the character OF the work now announced
The Chime il the production OF Il popular eomi oset
aud has SOC, years OF study and Of labor We consid
e. II worthy Of Unqualified recon mendaiOn TO chors
and te ichefs OF music ChrAnaH Tines.
This Is new Music BOOK, for the use Of ehoIrs,
families, &c. 1t IL highiy recommended by various
professors OF the vocal -asnce and contains
ceehi raHe'y ~ unes chdnn. a c., Ne well 20 plenty
Of sound instructions. We are disposed TO regard II
vety ayoranly,-5asng our opinions On several years
experience IN choir snging-BagaiO .Ncraiag Express.
MI. Fayior's compositions ore characterized by a
sweet and naiursi flow OF melody, carefully harmoaix
sd-and have beeone very popuIar.-cAartestOa Daily
CoArsr
There are beautiful things ia il, old as we'll a. new
Connected with II excellent Instructions for the
MeVdeon- HARTFORD Dslv C0uraas
We know Of no man who psssents sush iemsI able
ads ptaton of melodies 70 words Mr.. Taylor. Hts
"Sacred MInstrel,n "Goiden Tyre" and "Ihorsl IA
thems " have been used in Que OF our most pvpuiat
choifs for several years, and heing constant listener
aud participation Ia the services Of the church,
say that iof beauty Of melody and palhos, church
books present such attiactions hi. publications.
The "Chime" Ia sRphatically great book, Just the
very sne needed by the choirs generally. Some ofthe
most exquisite church tunes hee copyrighted aud
the hafmonios are iaultessly given. We e
needs only 10 be otamnoi receive general apPrsba
unn.-Baiimore Weekly Dispatch.
Price 81 per doseen. Copies fot examination sent
by mail postage plidl on remittng Us 90 cents.
Published by
DANIEL BURGESS a. CO.,
90 John street. New York.
For sale by all Booksellers in the STATE.
=. NJ. WALTON, Agent, Montpelier, vi. 93w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
MRS. VANDERBILT. No. issssufFoLK STREET
DIR. McLnnc.s relc,d Liver PMS:

lcyBcing unwell, and not knowing whether Il pro-
c~eded from arrangement Of the lsetor merely hrs
tories. was nersnsded 80 purchase nor "i Doctor
Mc1sans = Celebrated Liver Pills, md hooie ! had
used them ait, wa. entirely relieved. am now ca
Jog pc fleet heahb, and chesrully recommend Dr.
lanes Cslsbfated Liver Pts to all similarly af-
hicted
: The shove va uable rene ", oisn DE-. M'Lane's
Colehfued Vcfmifuse, can now he hid at ali the re-
.pectabis Drug Stores IN tbis city.
Ty Purchasers viii please be oafefai h. ask lofi
aud sako tone bu, Dr. si'Lane's Liver pills
Thsie ,io Other Pills, purporisg to he Liver Pulls,
now before the public. CIV
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

common number Of great importance. Some
of them received fair amount Of attention Z;
but others perhaps the most important Of
all were after very slight discussion
thrust aside; because there was no time to
examine them as they were, sufficiently to
give them an approval, or to alter them to
more acceptable form.-Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

Fatal accident. We learn that Mr.. A. 3.
Browncll, worthy citizen Of Williston,
while at work in sawmill on Saturday, was
struck BY splinter Ct board or log. which
flow in some way while passing under the
saw, and entered his body in such manner
as to cause his death.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

Mr.. Souie.-The Paris correspondent, Of
the Commercial Advertiser says that Mr.. Ma
son has not received any reply 10 his pres
sing application for an explanation of the
Soule afiiir. Five days had already clap
sed and our Legation would be making
preparation ior departure were 1t not aware
that the Minister for Foreign Affairs is
deeply occupied IN taking counsel and gath.
ering opinions for an answer Two Cabinet
meetings have been held expressly on this
subject. at one Of which the Emperor presid-
ed. Constant communication has been kept
up with England on the subject ami it Is
thought that Lord Aberdeen Is recommend
ing a retreat 1t does not appear however,
that Louis Napoleon has any intention Of re-
cedng. The same letter says that the arti-
Gle 10 the Constitutional, on the subject
was written by the Emperor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
Woopsrock. C. W., Nov. Ia.

Accidental Death Of a Yermontsr in Cana
da-A man named Strong, about % years
Of age, native Of Vermont, was accidental
ly killed on the 18th in a machine shop in
Brantford, C. w. Left Vermont about
eight years ago, aud was foreman in the
shop, and learnt his trade in Buffalo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
J)Ratbg.

In Mansfield, October 21th, Of thu diolsy, Mrs.
Hatuet Mcai-, wife oil Richard M.ar., Esq. aged 40
years.
10 Calais, Nov 81, Of pafal,uc shock, Mr.. AIts-
mas Foster, aged 70 years. Papers IN New Hampshire
aAd Wisconsin. please copy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
INNS Is a fine opportunity of owning a del 1.

us ~ huc oPPoiAhhieJ VI o"h'hB uc-
couniry residence the city, where the do
mestc comforts II family uiice eau be FULLY realized
and where 20 900 budng lots aud about coo farms have
iateiy been sold aud salss daily being made 10
who, asf cateiui examination OF if lo>a
ton aud a-ceA nag tho quality 81 tbe soil, selee
ting rms tor agricultural PuTposes, heing confident
that 10 Land cheap and calculated to Increase
RAPIDLY IA value be- had within SO miles Of the city
This lad would have hsen all taksn up Yeas baek,
hui tataea estate cor The last ceatu1y and
completely locked up tor upwards Of two hundred
ysaIs since which large saiss have been made aud
where the Wild deer foaned AZ large may be
beautiful cottages and Gu tsated heds waving with this
abundant productions OF OUT mutheftoarh.
Tins Ia Of the bsst opportunities nov offered TO
those Of small meaas who are destitute Of home VI
their own, to purchase for mere tfiha, al.s.
few FArms niag each i've and acres, and up
wards, at from ta3 to SIS per acre.
Ry All pofsens wishing TO svaii the mseises of the
opportunity now off red 10 procure hne Farm ot
spiendid Building LOT near the Empire Ciiy, should
max immediate application they are nearly dis
posed Of Apply TO CHARLES WOOD 2o5 broadway
corner OF Fulion street, N. T., who're nsps and paa
phlets eau be had II required BY nail gratls
TO w. W. q ,DwFI', sv.H', H-a'r'fs'. W N;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
jf!arriagrg.

A. tho Lake Dnnm"re House, nov. Is, by Rev z. :.
kendiil Joha Howe, ESQ, Of Ct.stoa, aud Miss Hell
en-, daughter If Ed~arl u. Barber, ESQ pf Midebufy
Ia No ihirh. Nov. 1914, ~ Rev W.n J. kitier,
Mr.. A.shei 1iase, IT,, aud Miss sarah 4. Emerson,
both OF y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

Highly Important from the Sandwich Is
hnds.-The following most important intel
ligence IRON the Sandwich Islands Is from a
perfectly reliable source, and may be de-
pended upon. BY recent private letter
IRON Honolulu, we learn that a messenger
will leave that city very soon for Washing
ion, with treaty Of annexation, which has
been drawn up IN proper form. but not yet
signed, as Judge Lee, who was directed by
our Government to witness the signatures TO
the instrument in question, has been obliged
to absent himself from Honolulu on account
OF II. health, and consequently has not been
able as yet to attend TO the duty delegated
10 him.
The treaty is to be signed by all the
Chiefs, and they are each 10 receive a pen
sion which ceases with the death Of the re-
cipient, with the exception OF the pension to
be paid to the King, which is TO be transfer
red to Alexander, 10 case he shall survive his
majesty. 1t is understood that the whole
amount TO be paid IN pensions will be some
where from three TO four hundred Thousand
dollars per annum. The property belonging
to the present government of the Islands is
10 be purchased outright by our govern
ment for fixed sum. The above items of
Intelligence may be relied upon as correct,
as they come from the highest authority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
BANK OF WATERBURY,,

HE share holders OF the Capital Stocs Of the
Bank q NatcfbUrysa5e hereby notified that an
OF Ten Dollars eeoh share has this day
been ordered by the Difectors To he paid the oih
day OF January, 1855.
Affect, s.H. sroWELL, Cashier.
Bank ofWato rbury,
Nov ~, 1854. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

A man, by the name Of Gershom Beach,
while in a state Of intoxication, on Tuesday
last, fell into Lake Dunmore, in Addison
Co. and was drowned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
The Literature ofDespatobes.

Critics at clubs are divided about the er-
celence of the dispatches Of Lord Raglan
end Admiral Dundas. They are looked at
1--WE suspectl with too literary a turn. and are
contrasted unfavorably with the Dukes De
spntches. and Sir Harry Smiths admirable
AlIwal Despatch. This is unfair. But is
not the best despatch ever written that of
Admiral Sir George Walton, who died in
l739? The brave George Walton was
knlghted for bis skill and valor in capturing
the Spanish fleet in the expedition to Sicily,
in August. 17lS. His ship was the Canter.
bury, and he had five other ships with him.
He served under Admiral Byng, and the SER
vice on which he was ordered was Of no light
kind Like an English seaman Of the Blake
and Raleigh school, he did his work, and did
II unostentatiously. OF course The was in
deed sea caplainl he took the fleet
Ills despatch announcing his conquest was
in good mercantile language:
Taken. Ad- Sir, We have taken and de-
miral Mari q troyed all the Spanish ships
four men-of and vessels which we're upon
war; 60, "a, the coast. The number as
49, and "a per margin.
guns; ship am, &C.,
laden with g. WALTON.
arms a bomb Canterbury. off Syracuse,
vessel .9ug. 10, l7l5.
Burnt Four
men-of-wsr,5i
"a, 40, and 80
guns FIRE
ship; bomb
vessel
Cesar's Veni, Vidi, vici,n mus, fade be.
fore this. How English 1t is 10 spirit, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

Country Sales of iStoek.-We are pleased
TO report sales of stock like the following in
our market, while we are are well assured
that there are enough of the same kinds left.
Hon. Charles S. Wright, of Racine, Wis,
has made purchase of some FIRE Durham
and Hereford cattle, bought Of Chas l..
Smith, H. Pumley and A. l.. Bingham
Thirteen brood mares and colts of A. P.
Skiff. -- Goodwin, Pettibone,
A. Dana and S. w. Jewett, and FORTY four
French Merino sheep OF 5. W. Jewett,
amounting in value to over nine thousand
doiiGIs. All of the horses had Morgan
blood in their veins, many crossed upon the
thorough bred horse; one brood mare and
colt, recently owned by Il. Seymour Of
Braiteboro, fthe highest grade OF Morgan,
was sold by S. w. Jewett.
Success to enterprise. Vermont reaps her
full share ofpreit from breeding fine ami
mails. Mr.. Wright is wealthy citizen of
Racine, formerly from Bennington, VT
.uiddiebVy Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

Pastor of 80 Congregational thurch, New Ha'en, Ct
Rev. 4. -. L. Myers: Dear su,--Ftom what
hsvs know nd observed Of the good effects Of your
Compound EI tact Of Ruck kp.e, believe It 10 be
safe and valuable Medicine, aud would eheerfuly
recommend it 10 those who afflicted with the
disease 1t 1, INTENDED 10 cure.
Respectfully yours,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

7. 7. ILtN T I.AND.
Nov Haven, Conn, Sept 7th, lS5l.
q1cNANUfACrU RED for the Ptoprietors by &.
"a WEBSTER, Pharmaceutical Chemist, New
Haven It. For salo BY FRED. E SMITH AID y. o.
TYLER. Montpelier W., aud dealers IN Medicine
generally whore pau, hlets sc, may be had gratis.
Civ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
Only twenty-five Cents.

Issued annuaiiy, by DAMRELL 4 MOORE and
GEORGE COOLIDGE Published hy
JOHN p. JEwETT A. Co.,
III Washngton str~at.
To .bon an orders should BE- .di s,-ei. ets
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
DO YOU WANT TO BUY
GOODS CHEAP I
- lFs so,
60 TO the Peoples store,
Opposite Brick Church.
fTIhey arc determined TO sat every body 10
Series for 1888.
THE HOME JOURNAL.


The frst number Of the new series will he issued
on tho fret of January NEXT Nav snhe criber. car
be supplied from tbs, date but immediate applica-
ton vii be necessary To- such as desire 10 begin
the beginning, A home 10 hardly complete. .hiak
va may safely venture 10 say, without the HOME
JOURNAL, which, besides being chronicle Of the
times, abousds IN inteigence designed 70 enliven
Amaricrn Heme. Its Editors. Geo. P. Morris and
n. Wili.) devote their euti,e time, skill and erpe-
renee, to the task Of giving, each week, everything
worth knowing. They particalsrls keep an eye on
all the whims and novelties Of the day The utmost
psns taken to present the iacts and outlines II
ali news. 10 the Literary Department wo aim at
sketches and readable criticism, and N our conden
uuns OF the productions of the ncwsp,per world
of Enrope endessor avoid the tiresome aud the
local, aud Tansfetto columns tho pick Of English
Information and btilli-ncy, while we endeavo' to
leet with a seoso nf pure morals, true vii and
e-uui ie humor. In addition ts the above Mr.. Willis
will give the gossip of tho day in seiies OF articles in
dialogue, to be called -" CHATS IN TOWN." These
he viii alternate with "LErTERS FROM THE
COUNTRY" The graphic and highly finished
.ketehes, BY "rhe Lady Of Shaott," "Timothy
Qnaiut,' and Others, will he continued. We have
also new COT pondents in London add Paris, who
will send much that could mower reach US tborush
foreign journals.
Tefns-Fo, one copy, 81 Tor three copie. IS, OF
Tor one copy tor three years, s., always in advance
Subscribe without Dolly. Address
NORRIS e. WILLIS,
LOG Eolfco stfetf- YoFr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24

Fatal accident Mr.. Elias Smith Of Bar
nard, VT, was accidentally killed while in
the woods telling tree, on Friday, the 10th
inst. 1t was a small tree on which branch
from another, had lodged. As the tree fell,
he stepped back some fifteen fe I. under the
branch, which had lodged upon the tree it
fell and struck him on the head, fracturing
his skull, and severely iniuring hun other.
wise. He was found about an hour after
the accident. He survived neirly four
hours, and was able to talk but little, being
in great distress hut said he thought the
tree was falling the other way and probably
had forgotten the branch winch had lodged
upon it.
The deceased was - years, and leaves a
large circle Of friends to mourn his sudden
death, having lived DO years on the farm on
which he was killed. lie was one Of the
first settlers in that nelghborhood.
Papers in Vermont and Massachusetts
please COPY Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-11-24
A Chance to Make Money!
proffobls and Honornh, Cmolo,,ueny
WOODEN MANDATORY.

rI'nE undersigned is prepared to receive Wool for
man0iaeturing by tho yard or upon shares, at tho
Wooden FACTORY at West Calais.
CassimercS SatinettS, DOeSkins,
and FLANNEL5 manufactured to order, in the beet
manner. r. A. WILSON.
West Calais, Nov. :, l55t 5tf