davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10

An Al Bo, oluu Nov IS VIII bark Fanny Hye, Och Is Lo
"a mooo b; fi VII 5 yis Dc Rc0se. s:llst Och - "a
Loeb, Pr -h sh Pto TX, Lecroisner Och 700 VII owe
x,A t.ri Chil. Anderson Och TO- VII, 1000 BIZ 81 &c
ssSe Austin. och - sP- 2soO WI GO ,sts e,'A 70
e.. s's sss as" Eissss oss :s d; =
q, MOO VII 4ooo 5h Br ali Alex Barclay Hsine i9s "a
ses 81 1th sh Leysnt Coops1 49 VI SOos sh .sP
400 WI 1900 B. al Csllao Baker :p leoo VII f3oooe
IA - Corea Croeks lis d. I'm Ne"-iosaen ish D. hefoA
hsnpstesd. I'm See In dbtree. . 49,,
ss,S 40 Nov "A hp John Rowland cruise sndghoms h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-10
CIRCUIT coURr-Befors Judge CLE,xx

To recoyer hack money paid for six casks oil. bough
b 81 .r casks a. sperm oil asd these sir sent to kassnd bs
r,tsrn being Whale pss.d Of Sperm oil Descendants resss
10 receive IL back and seson . brought AdJoaraed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
TO OUR FRIENDS.


Having enlarged the Waterman
& Journal, and thus increased the
means for interest and usefulness, |
desire also to enlarge its circulation.
The absorbing topics of public
interest and Importance, such as the
recent bold, exciting and dangerous
proposition to open the vast Terri
tories of the Union to Slavery
the cause of Temperance and Res
pect to Law and Public Order
and the War in Europe, with its
influence upon public questions and
domestic markets-will receive the
prominence to which they are en-
titled. Particular attention will al
so be given TO the Boston Markets,
so, as to secure the latest reports
to Agriculture, and to Local I'm
provements ; while our aim will be
to conduct the Political department
with efficiency, fairness and can
dor.
The political horizon in our own
country portends storm--possibly
dissolution and fusion of old par
ties, and new division, based more
clearly than ever on the Slavery
question and throughout the world
this is an era of great events, ma
terially affecting the government,
the social condition, and ,,,o busi-
ness of every COMMUNICATIVE
ly this is emphatically the time
when every body should be correct
ly "posted up" and prepared for
every event.
If you approve, invite your CO.
operation in extending the circula-
ton of the Watchman g. Journal,
and suggest to you, as you have OPP
portunity, and especially when the
people are together on March meet
ing day, to invite your townsmen to
become subscribers. Or, commit
this business to some active young
man if you prefer it.
TERMs.-S1 50 in advance. A
commission of ten per cent. allowed
for obtaining advance paying snb-
scribers.
E. p. WALTON JR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

11y-This great medicine has surplan,ed all othet'
for the cure Of diseases Of The Liver Its effects are
so sautary aud speedy and al the same lime 80 per
fe,,ly cafe that not surprising should suPerceds
all others Invented by very Distinguished physoiUn
Of Virginia, who pfaetieed IN region Of country in
~hich icpaiis Liver ComplHlnt, ia peculiarly for
mid ble aud common, and who hHd s,ent years 10 dis
covering the Ingredients and proportiosas their guam
tities these Pls peculiarly adapted TO every form
of tho disease and fail to alleviate the oe-
s,inste cases of that terrible compliant. They have
Justly become ceebrs,sd aad the researches Of Dr..
Ai'Lane have placed h Is among the benefaciors
Of mankind No having symptoms Of this formula
bia complaint, should be without these Invaluable
Pills. Have you pain 10 The right side, under the
edge OF the rhs, which ,ncreases with prossureuna-
bio lie with the lsh side-wth occasional
sometimes constant, pain under the shooder-blade.
equently extending TO the top Of the shoulder Rely
upon il, that although the latter pAias somsimss
,aksafof rheumasie they all arise from disease Of tho
Liver and IL you would have relief. 20 instantly and
suy box Of Dr.. M'Laae's Liver Pills.
t>rPuIehaser. will he careful 10 ask Tor Dr..
M'Lane's Celebrated Liver PtlAs, and take
uonese There are other Pills ssIpor,ias 70 be Liver
Pills. no fore the public. DR.. MIAass Liver Pls, al
90 his Celebrated v.rmfase, can nov he had Al ell
| spscssbls Drug Stores ia the U. and Csasds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
California News.

New YoRK, Feb. %
The steamer Northern Light arrived at
this port at about 81 o'clock this afternoon,
having left San Juan on the eve of the 10th
inst. She brings San Francisco dates to
the eve Of the LIST inst, making the time
through in 81 days and 10 hours, being the
quickest Oh record.
The Northern Light brings 400 passen-
gers and Se06 600 on freight.
The steamer Golden Gate was stranded at
the entrance of the harbor of San Diego, on
the morning of the 18th. She had previous
~ broken her shaft, when ten days out from
Panama. Her passengers and nails were all
saved 400 Of her passengers went on board
the Southerper and Gollah the latter arriv-
ing on the 22d. 500 remained at San
Diego.
The steamer Columbia was at San Diego,
and II was thought would get the Golden
Cute of,
A later account says the Golden Gate was
got off on Monday. the 26th ult., less injured
than was expected. She was lying at San
Diego, awaiting the arrival of steam pumps.
The remainder of her passengers had pro-
ceede
The winter has been unusually severe in
California. In Grass Valley, and other pla-
ces, the snow is two feet deep. In the
mountains near Stockton, the rains had been
violent. The gulches were filled, and the
miners were busy.
Rain storms IN Grass Valley aud Ell
Dorado had done considerable damage.
Adyices at San Francisco. from the Walk
or expedition, state that the barque Caroline
was captured in the Gulf by the Mexican
cutter Gucrreros.
The sloop-of- war Portsmouth, and Gov.
eminent mail steamer were TO sail from San
Francisco 10 Lower California, to look after
the Walker party.
Liter intelligence from Col. Walkers ex-
pedItion state that matters were apparently
going on prosperously. President Walker
had issued a decree dividing the Republic
into two states, named, respectively, the
stat of Lower California and the State of
Sonora. Another decree changes the name
of the Republic of Lower California TO that
of the Republic Of Sonora.
The Shasta Indians had commenced hos
Utilities again on the klamath, where they had
attacked party of whites, and defeated
them after days fighting had taken place
between them. The whites had four killed
and number wounded. Those killed were
named Hiram iiulln, John Clark, -
4 Mailen, and John Hadheld. WIN. Newell
was dangerously wounded.
Mining had been suspended at Coloma
aud other places, on account OF the cold
weather
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
$urrisH Nsma.
Three Days Later from
Europe.

NEw YoRK, Feb. %. The steamship
Europa, Captain Shannon, arrived at 3 o'clock
this morning. She brings Liverpool dates
TO the lth inst.
There has been no decided change in the
Eastern question, but there is another talk as
10 an arbitration.
Count Orloff ieft Vienna on the 9Th for
ST. Petersburg, direct, his mission having
failed.
Ramfications Of the Greek conspiracy
have been discovered widely spread through
out Turkey, and suppressed.
On the Danube there had been rather
ssvere encounter at Giurgeevo, without any
result
Another attack on Kalafat was daily look
cd for.
Omer Pacha had recovered from sickness.
The army on the Danube was in good
health and spirits.
Nothing new had been received from Asia.
General Guyon was popular, and had re-
organised the army.
The allied fleets were immediately to re-
enter the Black Sea. The allied Ambassa-
doris were much dissatisfied with the fleets
return to the Bosphorus.
The Emperor Of Russia was sick and had
. not been seen for some days.
A change is reported in the Turkish min
iary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
Cuugrrss.
THURSDAY, Feb. %

THURSDAY, Feb. %.
SFNATE.--In the Senate, Mr.. Fessenden,
the new Senator from Maine, was sworn in.
A large number of petitions against the
Nebraska bill were presented.
A petition for a grant of five thousand dol
lars to enable the inventor TO construct ten
miles of atmospheric telegraph, was referred
TO q select Committee.
Mr. Cass presented a petition, asking the
interpositon Of the government with for
eign powers, in order TO secure to American
citizens abroad the enjoyment Of religious
worship, and a place Of sephuchre, and the
rites Of christian burial when dead, accom-
panylng the presentation with few brief
remarks in support of the objects of the Pc
tition lie moved its reference to the Com.
mutee on Foreign Relations.
The Nebraska Bill was taken up, when
Mr.. Toombs of Georgia. spoke IN its favor.
HousE.-No business of Importance was
transacted.
FRIpAY. Feb. 25
SENArE.-Several petitions and remon-
strances against the Nebraska bill were pre-
scented, including the resolutions of the Mass
achuselts Legislature and the remonstranee
of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe and eleven
hundred women of Andover
MIR. Walker reported bill extended the
right of pre-cmption To actual settlers, which
he said would probably take the place Of the
Homestead bill.
A report was received acquit,ing Alex.
Ramsey, late Superintendent, of Indian Az
fairs in Minnesota. of all charges made against
him, and a resolution directing the settlement
of his account was passed.
The Nebraska bill was taken up, when
MIR. Douglas said the friends of the bill h ad
concluded to close the debate on Tuesday,
aud call for vote on the bill on "Wednesday.
Mr.. Chase said he had amendments to
offer
SIR. Hunter then proceeded in favor of the
bill.
HousE.-,This morning the committee on
Elections made a report declaring Jose Man
uel Gallegos entitled TO the contested seat
of Delegate from New Mexico. Report
adopted.
Mr.. Appleton presented the Massachusetts
resolutions against the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise. Aftera long squabble over a
land BILL the House went into Committee on
the private calendar. When the Committee
rose the death of General Armstrong Editor
of Che Unon,) was announced, whereupor
the House adjourned to Monday, 10 enable
members TO attend the funeral Of the de-
ceased.
MONDAY, Feb. 81.
SrNArr.-Bills were passed donating 20,
100000 acres of public land TO Louisiana
Wisconsin, Iowa, Alabama, California, Ar
kansas and Florida, for railroads. Mr.. cas'
spoke on the Nebraska bill; he regretted
It's introduction, iisliked the bill, but vii
vote for it. Poor old man. His idea is tina
the Missouri Compromise was unconstitu
tional.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

A SAD ACCIDENT. MIR. Scott, a iumDer
merchant, of " ateriord, attempted to get a.
board freight train at Chateaugay on Tues
day of last week, but unfortunately his feet
slipped, and one of his legs was thrown un-
der the wheels and crushed from the ankle to
the thigh in a shocking manner Convinced
that he must soon die, he sent for a Justice
of the Peace, and made his will, leaving all
his property. valued at $4,000, to his wife.
" hen asked If he wanted to provide for his
children, he replied that his wife could pro-
vide for them. He fingered until evening,
aud died while the physicians were making
preparations to take off his leg.-PiaiisbiTgh
Republican,.
.lccident.-On Friday, the 10th ult, as The
freight train was approaching the South Yer
non Station, the crank of the engine broke,
and the engineer, II. White, and the fireman,
Jumped off, We hear that Mr. White was SO
severely injured in one of legs that amputa-
ton was deemed necessary by the attending
phys an but he steady refused TO submit
to the operation until too late. Modification
ensued and he died on "Wednesday night fol-
lowing He was young man-22 years OF
age-tfom Chsrlestown Mass, aid OF excel
lent character.-.drgus.
The Syrup Of Ginseng.-Eyery age and
century has its wonderful discovery and
great men. THIS honor for the 18th, must,
and probably will be accorded to Dr. Con-
inc, for his discovery Of the /" Sy rup Of GIN
seng," so unrlvalled in its cure Of coughs
and colds. For sale by Wilson, Fairbanks
T. Co, - q As Hanover streeL-Jownai
The Castleton Journal learns that the en-.
CINE vergennes," on the Rutland and Bur-
lington Railroad, run Of the track at Ludlow,
Friday evening, and aAer making several
somerse,s down the embsnkment, brought
up in the ditch Is feet from the rails. No
person was injured. A like accident hap
pened ON the Central on Monday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

L,c,n,;.;s, ,y,,,nn,.d S,;.;d. W. ,e.ru
e. ~ N..u.. NJ a., .l.,.L;,,. 80, "a
ch;ld.,n,,rd.r nj .,,e,nn,. al s,,c;Jo r,ss co,,.
,n,,,ed ~ N;aoara on Sa,urdsv n;ch, tho I,b
nil nv Mrs Is, hron the w;fs Of one Martin
I.,,b,o, who was u The emnlov NJ Messrss.
Rra,n.rd Williams A. r. a., tho NIAGARA
Ra;l,w.v g. N.n,s.r,ox, ,rho n,r,;es No
nndsrs,.nd wore frn,, Ve,,oou, ,rd had on
lv resided in N;agar. about o,gb, weeks
Mrs ia,hron gave b,r,h 10 a male child on
the Jl,b ~ flec las, and !, scor,s a fcy davs
subsenuept her husband ,bsnSopcd her. as
she believed for another womsn' On Sat-
urday night, Mrs. Lathrop and person VINO
was assisting her with the infant all three
slept together. Some time after 8 O'Clock,
the child began crying, the nurse got up and
found some drawers of a bureau had been
emptied of the clothes of Mrs. Lathrop,
which had been taken out and burnt in the
stove. An embty bottle of laueanrm stood
W 'ne peus'ue, anu s"ee' Vi P'Pe' e'"-
'a' -, 'ne 'ono",ng .'hes ..,,au
~, 10 .''is 'nyse'', mnen u,ey a,e a., d.'eeP
: Wy ""'sn .as sVne a"''' w '''' ""o"'
4 s ns, my uea.'' o' ''.''' A.
ne noo,oI wss INSANITY sen. ,o,, 90 VIE.
,hn ss'i. ans on"o 'o' NJ s 49, as ~
yived nm, ,be ,nfan, died anon, = o'clock,-
II aid not anpear from the testimony on the
iuouest tina, he unhappv woman was ct ali
insane. Yet the iury rave the benefit of
their own doubts TO the prisoner. and found
10 this effect. The case was made peculiar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
MarkEt5.


Reported Tot the Atlas.

Reported fof the Atlas.
At market today 2i9 Cattle. all Bscvos, aad 90
Stores, consulting Of working Oxen, Cows and Calves,
Y-aiiiugs, Two aud Three Years Old.
Pnees--Mukst Beef-Es,fa s., so per c~t LIST quail
it,, s775ae % quaIi', ~ $50, ID qualify $685.
ord. e. so.
Il,drS-S6, 30 peri xt.
Tallow-se, 50aa
Pelts-S 81 l-9 Leg.
Calf skin. II IL al2c pei VI.
Ncalcalves-sf, LAS.
Rauehng tsttie-S5,75 CTS.
Stsfes -Wefkng Oseu--No sales.
Cows and Calves $50, IS, 3e, 40, 40. AZ, 81 a g.
Yea liugs-NOne. Two years old-s34. %, 40, 90,
q
Three years old--s4l, ss, 81, 81, Sc, s72
Sheep aud Lambs-752 a market. Extra 81, &,
ga 10, by lot 81, %, 800 600.
fwinc- None-in demand a, sssa.er
~ over the rtchisutsh sud only over the Low"
oil. The back trains will into tho next report
Holders got almost aay price thet would SEX
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

Il Master Piece Out-done-We have late
Iy supposed ArER's Cherry Pectoral was the
Ultima Thule in its line, and that nothing
had been or would be invented which could
surpass tim its fine points of excellence as a
medicine. But we are confidently assured
by those competent to Judge on the subject,
that DR. Ayers new pills excel tn high med
zeal artistry even that widely celebrated en-
bodment of his skill. lie has succeeded in
making them not only pleasant to take but
powerful to cure the large class ofcomplaints
which require burgatn,e remedy.-Lan-
caster .4rgus, ny.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
HAVE WE HAD "Tows Aorsr"P II

HAVE WE HAD A "TowN AoENT"? II
Montpelier has had bona fide agent to sell
liquors for the town, we suppose the reports
on Tuesday will show that the town has re-
ceivea the profit of the trade. If we have
had only bogrs agent agent in def
ance of the intent and spirit Of the law,
though appointed by Judge Blodgett-the
report will show that the town has received
nothing. Il we are right in these SUPPOSE
tons, all we have to say Swatch the re-
ports next Tuesday. If Judge Blodgett's a.
gent is not an agent, let us have no more of
his appointments, but rather iaiefid agent,
who will act for the town, and pay the profit
Of Idicfh traffic into the town treasury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

Ror6Rry. In the liquos case tried on
Thursday, Of last week, the law triumphed.
This is an excellent start for Roxbury-
With its superior marble, and its vast
amount of lumber, just coming into market,
Roxbury is in thriving condition. Now is
the time to cut of the tap of the rum. sellers,
that the town may have the most temperate,
enterPrising, profitable and reputable popu-
tatlon possible. Tying new foundations,
as it we're for their town, let the people
make morality, temperance, order and in
dustry the corner stones.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

o. The Pciriot is pc'tifogging, to whee-
die its readers into support or tolerance Of
the new project to enlarge the bounds Of
Slavery. Last October the editor Of the
Patriot was very MUCH interested in getting
the support of freesoilers for the no,c Slavo-
cratic administration party. What can such
an editor think of his readers-and what the
readers think Of the editor?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03


STATE or VERMONT, The Probate Couu for
R,NpoLPH DfsInicr, ss. the District u Randolph,
To ali persons interested, Greeting -
Whe,nns Cafios CARPENTER, Administrator Of the IL.
tate Of Erhaid +. ElmoTe late OF Or ,nge, In said
Dfiet deceased. Inns filed 10 said Court his petition
10 writing representing that IL is noeccssary 10 sell
nor ion II the raa OF said deceased for the pur
nose Of paying debts and charges Of administration,
aat that portion thereof cannot be sold without IN
iuf, TO those in'eresied in the remainder lie tbrfe
frt asks said Cont To grant him License TO sell all Of
iis real estate whereof snid deceased died -cized
within this State, excepting tho Widows dover and
ineindng the reversion thsfcof
wheroupon, i. ordered that all persona Interested
therein he nothed appear at session OF said Pro-
batc coud bn held NJ the Probate Office, IN Yves,
Randolph 10 said District, onthe l4th day of March
next, to show cause IL any they have, Why license
should not he granted aforesaid. for sshic, pur
nose il is further ,rder.d that this order BE- published
three week. .uccessiyeiy IN the Vermont Waterman
a JoatnaI, newspaper, printed at Montpelier in this
State, all which publications shall be previous 10 the
day appointed for said hearing.
';ven under my hand al chelsea, Feb y, 1854.
72:3w JOHN n. HUTCHINSON, JuDcE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

o. The Free Press is informed that
we made the express condition, described
last week, when we signed the printers arii-
cles. Otherwise our name would not have
been given. We refer the Publisher Of the
Free Press to Judge Thompson in this mat
ter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
BOSTON PRICES CURRENT,

March ].
ASHES.-vcry firm, pearls 6,75 200,
pots q is.
FLOUR Not much desire to sell or buy
consequently sales small-common, etaeA |;
fancy 81 "a, extra BOO to $3.50, extra
Gennesee 1000 to 1850 Sales have been
OF the most limited character. News by the
last steamer increased the dulness, and pric-
es declined 25 to so per Dbl
CORN.-Limited sales. White 80 90,
yellow "a 96.
OATS.-Fair demand, at 50 to 54-the
closing at the latter.
RYE.-Scarce, small lots lis 100.
WHITE BEANS.-Fair demand, l.25 to
225-the latter for choice marrowiat.
HAY-Eastern in demand at S2i %.
HOPS.-Quiet and sales small at AZ 43.
DRESSED HOGS depressed again.
$50 s.25.
BUTrER.-Supply small, choice u to
%, good darics lS TO 90, inferior ia to 10.
CHEESE.--9t to ~
led. Saxony Fleeces So '' 10 o.. American
full blood SO to Sc do blood 4e to so ;
do 4 blood As to AZ. Common to ! blood
80 to AZ; Pulled, extra 50 to 81; do super
fine As to So; do LIST quail AZ to AZ.
W. no 10 nrass without CAMBRIDGE mar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

been bsflied. The Rock Rose plan, has been reecom-
nended Tor It's curative properties, in sercfuous dises
ses by DR.. Eli Ives, Professor Ia YsIe College, and
Brs f.sao Parrish and J. u. Tsom rson, ef fhilsdel
pha and other eminent Physcians Of couo,ry and
II human testimony can be relied upon, medicine
Is so much entitled to public confidence tho Rock
Rose.
Rev. A. b. Mysr--Deu Sir. Ia Cot ancous Erup-
tions IN several nssnces have given you Extract o
Rock Rose, TO children aud Others IN getting Up from
the Measles, with the hsppest success. In several
cases Of Efysipelss, this Syrup has affected cure
in my opin,on II may be relied upon certain ascn
capable Of crsdesting the disease from the system,
by purifying the blood. recommend II earnestly for
all Elections, Cu,anecus Erut tons, Liver
Complaints, Dyrepsa. Colds, and pulmonary diseases
In general
RwARRBN.
New LONDON, Oct. 6, 1850. 7asw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
Deatb5.

Ia Cabot, Feb. 2oih, Of brain fever, Mary A. Aiksa
aged yean--dasghter Of Mis-. Mary A. Holmes, de-
ceased
Ia Glover, Jap. 30, Sara Wight, aged 30 yeafs AL
so, Feb ,, Abigail Boafinan, wife Of Henry Cutler,
aged 4.-feb. l0sh, Miss Laura ooh, aged Is years
In Peachani, feb. rs, Miss Nancy Jane Darling.
IN ST. iohnsbufy Feb. IA, Capt MANUEL Clark, aged
luton.
10 Worcester, W., Feb. Is. Mr. Joseph n. Caswell,
aged IS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
Montpelier Literary Institute.

The 10th Lecture before the Institute will
be delivered on Wednesday evening, March
9Th, by Rev, Henry Giles of Bangor, Maine.
Subject :" The false exaggerated eulcgy
common 10 popular oratory."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

O. The Legislatures of Name and Wis
consin have passed resolutions against the
Nebraska bill. The vote in the Maine leg
islaturc was nearly unanimous.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

We can only say Of the Convention that
the speeches were fully up to the spirit Of
the resolutions, and that the number in at
tendance was much larger than, IRON the un-
certainty of railroad travelling, was expect
ed.-Ep. WArcH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
WATCHES, CLOCKS T. JEW.


repaired stFhoft uullce hnd WsfFanIed.
Ny John =. Abbot, for the futare tales charge
efmy work. He Is we'll qualified 10 ssi Jewels, add
make the most difficult parts Of ANY Kind Of Watch
and replace ssgoed az new (excelled BY no ore.)-'
Particular AIT . ntionpaidts Watches.
Nh We have 80 arranged our business, In
sennsction with tho Wholesale Dealsp ia the city
that eau FURNISHED short notice Watch nesements
ORDER and get ilhsn ,cased WIKI Geld sil
vsr, sgrsoaby TO any pa withheld and White disls.
Er have few Nice HUNTING WATCHES on
ksad ,asd shall have sdditi saSpls, direct iron
t'sds-Aa Exus article aad gill esss ekssP.
Oct. 10. W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03
dissolution Of Cuparinership.

rl,HE Coartnershp heretofore existing between tie
! undersigned under the name OF LOOMS Keith is
this day BY mutual consent, dissolved. Tho business
o. the tate hrm will settled by II. :. Looms, who
will oniinuc business AZ the old stand. -
Mont peiier, Feb. 81, 1854. LOOMlS & KEITH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

O. The accommodation train south has
been discontinued.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-03-03

AZ family IN dieius, ., eaano. be eqssied, having
perfarmed numerous cures where all other remedies
had failed. and The sin Of eminent physicians have