davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

NOTICE Is hereby given that application vii
~ be made TO the next General Assembly of tho
State Of Vermont for II charter for Railroad from
the outlet of 'i'cwater Pond in Barton, Orlean:
County, to Island Pond viz Charleston.
". II. BAXTER,
i. g. PADDLEroHD,
MAEK NrrrER,
S. ID. KIMEALL,
II. PIERCE,
SAMUEL. DREW.
Earton, Aug. 90, 1884. s91ws-o3*
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
: ATE OF VERMONT

Lex pi--r'r..s
" Z r'.'3'" Court holden 4, Gu;l..lar. IN AL
i.r -:it district, Ca the oitii dav Il ia-a,..
\. j.. IA
WHlEEA>. John N. prnle,lv. I lirii.i,--,- /,
" - II" c-,;atc "i Henry Whittle~-v. a,e,f C!.-
.h.'. y. -" County 81 Greene and SAFE # NJ
III '''el~ct. lrl"-o> 10 ri.,',r al acc I.,: cd.
j 81 A.'.i-ti;'i''' and = present IL accom-.
q u >:'I '>'"'r FIR exa,i..,ia.i and :lli.r.lie:
q - therefore or.crt. y All court liz. III, >.c
c''.'e Hinder consideration ai!, heard a: IL, l'-o-
i'.ie on" = GT;iili;,il. "n the 18th dav ,f :
'r:ii"r- a H. Ia. AMI ]. ! further ordered ,ia.
hil Ter Il Interested be- notified hereof Er ,.ullia-
r'.l 81 copy "i The record =" i- "rier N the Cal
ciiia;l- iriltc! IL - Ilii,~ilrv three weeks >c-
c''--i ''I Ir"v'il> :" aid time al hearing that fey
may :it"--r and contest ihc allowance 81 said AZ
corlt i thcv see cli,-e.
IL the -orr..-A,tc>t.
"EANlL CRAWFORD. Judge of Fr,ia.e.
Il 'Fl'o coy - record. >:2H3
Ait. v. H. HAET>HOEN lie i>,c-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

NOTICE is hereby given, that application
Y will lc made to the General Assembly of the
state Of er,non, at their next Session to increase
the Capital Stcck Of the Passumpsic Bank, at St
John>hurv.
s.. 1ohnsburv, August -. 1854. 1891 wa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
Victory I and Sale.

vS|lE Nonresident proprietor. of the town Of Vic
terry. in the County OF Essex and State Of Yer
mont. are hereby notified that the taxes as>c~-.. hv
said town within the wear next preceding this date
remain either in whole or in part unpaid he iol-
lowing described lands in said town, 10 wit:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

NOTICES hereby given that application will be
made to the General Assembly of the State Of
Vermont. At their next Session. to annex Il part If
the town o! Newark, in Caledonia County, to the
town Of East Haven, in Essex County.
solves RI SSELL IIOSFORD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
EZRA LAMSON'S ESTATE.
STAfE. OF NI.ENnNl.,

STATE OF NTHNoNI.
Caledonia p.-tri,. -
II PROBATE trur, holden al the Probate ,,lre =
i'3'iH;le "t!!i'i a'id i. laid District Oh The 4
say "i AHgri-t \. II. l>5t
>ltI MEM 1nr,ortinr 70 T., the l..
VIII ami testament "i David Cunningham ..a
al Cabot III -iil District deceased ..iir ;.r--,
81 I" The Court here TX Jane Cunningham. To
cNecn;rN therein namci.f,r Probate: l. i or t,.i
TX sad Court. that all rer-on> concerned ,t,r,g
I've notified I" alrear az 1 Session OF ~iil t.--.
/" tee holden II the Probate Office in "a! le'-
Vilr."n ;he 2oti day of Sc;,.e,i,,er. 4 H. Ia.
3ij >h"w cau>c. If anv tlicy may have a-aii-, re
Probate # said will i'r which purpose il further
"r''red that Il copy If the record Of hi orlr -
published tiIrce weeks >pccc>>;rclv III The Ci.ci-
man. printed N 81. Johl>burv. lrrVio;., 10 sa'i
iilne appointed i'r hearing.
CHARLES :. DANA. Judge otrr,ia.e.
tr'ie copy oi Record. sy2R3
Attest, &. 4. BCEBiNk. Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

There is due assessed as above the sum set to the
several undivided shares heoAgin" to the Original
Rights of Patience Arnold %. Abigail Arnold %.
Ma Arnold PC, Elizabeth Jenkins 81 John Rogers
%. Thomas Arnold "a. .Iabcz Gorham IA. John
Mum,nrd r "a. James Rhodes "a. Caleb Teal "a,
William Wheaton. 81 Samuel Ward 81. Mary
Creed "a. John l. Clark a. LYDIA jenkins ~,
Richard Ward 81. William Wall "a. Jonathan Ar
mold 80. William Rogers 20 Mary jenkins lr 20.
William Greed ir 80, Joseph Cook 30 Thomas .Ic,-
kin> il 80. Joseph Parker 20" Jonathan jenkins 80.
Frederick Icmk in- H. Robert Thur>ton ir ~. Hen
ry II. Tiilingha>t Al. Samuel q. Arnold ~. Wei
cone Ar"ld AZ, Isaac Bartlett A. james Burr A.
Lydia Clark 40, Edward Jones AZ, Robert Rogers
Al. Mary Jenkins Do jeremiah jerks 20. Ihonas
.'crkins 26, Cvlrian Sterrv .26, and each Of said
shares contain thirtv-thrcc acres an! 50 much If
said lands will be sold at public auction. ut the
clearinghouse of l.. NJ. Sleeper. in said town of
Newark, on the first Tuesday Of October next. ut
ZEN O'Clock i'll the forenoon, rs shall I've requisite To
discharge said taxes with costs unless previously
paid. [s"lw3-.}
Dated at Newark this 18th day Of August. a. u.
1854. HIRAM MOULTON, First Constable.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

Hos. Ray Nhncr l.. WEIGHT II 100 90.
Md much Of said lam! viii be sold II. public auc-
I'm, ri the dwellin glioue OF ';cr>hom Carpenter,
IN >al! Cranky. ON the first Tuesday Of October
hex AZ zen o'clock in the forenoon, rs shall be re-
I'c t" discharge sail i,,xc, with cost. unless pre-
vloUsly paid. Isolw3, 81
Date ~ CRANKY, This 1G.l day Of August. A. b.
1871. GEESiioN CARPENTER First Costabc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
Sale of Real Estate.

1--WE subscriber offers for sale the f,I,owinr do
q Scrlbcd Real Estate, situated about three miles
rom me village in Barton. in Orleans County:
- tANM OF aboa: $40 acres, about 1870 acres
u"'cr Improvement and in good state of cu.iva-
non. the balance is timber land well finn, crcd On
>'" lalln Is Young orchard of grated trut Of 1913
'fecs. The buildings nearly new.
ALSO,
A new SAW MILL, built in the most annroved
manner: about mile from the aforesaid farm.
ALSO,
"VO A'kES TIMBER LAND, well timbcrcd, lypc
hear the aforesaid MILL
FOR prices and terms crGuire Of tho cubscr;hor ~,
'ilc premises. Or of JOIINP SAETLE at Eor+on
village. JOSTrIIM II n ,','r'oh
Barton. May %, 1854. '''' ''' s@s,f
BLANKS fcr ale at this D.tj,c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09

NOTICE.. . This ccr;ities that have given
' my son. CHsiir> PIERCE. his time Shall.
therefore,. clain none of hi, earnings, and pay 10
."b.s .! his contracting after .i. date
WI. 7. PIERCE
-. loIu~'l..r. .iu;. g.. Isl s.Iy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
Great Sale
of Real Estate and Personal
Property
At Auction, Wednesday, Sept. 10,
1854.

V1N1iE undersigned will sell at Public Auction
l. without rcServc) on Wednesday, Sept. ID,
1854, commencing at o'clock T.. NJ his
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-09-09
Doors, Sash & Blinds.

CONSTANTLY on hand and manufactured to
~ order by the subscriber.
Office on Railroad street one door North Of Butler
< Cos Furniture Store.
shop on Main street ono door West of Paddock's
Foundry and Machine shop.
The patronage Of the building community is re-
Srcctti;l!v solicited WM. ID. WEEKS.
ST. ,'o.ln>burv. May 10. 1854 s76tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

1t may be objected that such an en-
closure would shut out air and sun
too much--but low narrow roof
would not be Objectionable as 10
sun and a board at the top and bot
tom, that might by hinges be let
down or up at pleasure, the length
of the sheds, would answer all the
purposes of ventilation, when ne
cessary, admirably. Such an ar
rangement, with the manure remov-
ed as often as required, and the cen
trail pit supplied with new absorb
ing matters as often as the manure
is removed and the offal uniformly
transferred to it, would afford very
good means for procuring manure
from the farm yard for agricultural
purposes, as good as at present oc-
ours to us, to be accomplished at a
trifing expense. So much for the
yard constructed for, in effect, pro-
curing manure by the saving of 1t.
In addition to this principal resource
of enriching the farm, others may
be made auxiliary to it.-1tbdny
Courier and Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
Transplanting Cabbages.

Transplanting Cabbages and 9TH
er plants from hot beds should be
done when the ground is not wet
for, if worked in this state, il will
be reduced to a sort of mortar, and
be left hard and full of cracks when
it becomes dry. The earth should
be Just so moist as to be cabable of
being finely pulverized, SO that it
may, when pressed about the roots,
touch them in every part and lie
close about them and it should be
freely dug or stirred up just before
the operation. Cabbages will live
and thrive better in fine mellow and
moderately moist soil, under hot
sun, than when placed in a wet soil
during rainy weather. Much more
indeed depends on the mode of the
operation than on the state of the
weather.
There are some plants, however
which are so tender and juicy, Gu
cumbers and melons, for instance,
as to be scorched and absolutely de-
stroyed in a hot sun. When this is
the case, they must be shaded upon
their removal, by sticking a broad
shingle in the ground on the south
side, or two shingles, so as partly to
inclose them, meeting at an angle
on the south.
1t has been strongly recommend
ed to dip the roots of young plants
as soon as they are taken from the
ground, into a mixture of soil and
water worked together to the con-
sistency Of soft mud. This by adj
herring to the roots, prevents their
becoming dry for several hours un-
til they are tran>planted
Care should be taken that the end
of the root is not bent when set in
the ground, and also the plant be set
as deeply as possible without burying
the leaves, -COun. Gent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

soil. Before this can be done we
must study the character Of plants,
and learn their exact composition
They arc not created by mysterious
power, they are merely made up Of
matters already in existence. They
take up water containing food and
other matters, and discharge from
their roots those substances that are
moi required for their growth IL is
necessary for us to know what KIND
ofsmatter is required as food for the
plant. and where this is TO be obtain
edy which we can learn only through
such means as shall separate the ele-
ments Of which plants are composed =;
in other words, we must take them
apart, and examine the different
pieces OF which they are formed
II we burn any vegetable substance,
it disappe ars, except small guam
tity Of earthly matter, which we call
ashes. In this way we make an
important division in the constitu-
cnis Of plants. One portion dissi-
pates into the atmosphere, and the
other remains as ashes. That part
which burns away during combustion
is called organic matter the ashes
are called inorganic matter. The
organic matter has become air, anc
hence we conclude that it was orig
inally obtained from air. The inor.
ganic matter has become earth, anc
was obtained from the soil. Thi,
knowledge can do us no good ex
cept by the assistance Of chemistry
which explains the properties of eacl
part, and teaches us where il is tt
be found. Ii is not necessary foi
farmers to become chemists. Al
that is required is, that they should
know enough Of chemistry TO under
stand the nature of the materials oil
which their crops are composed
and how those materials are to be
used TO the best advantage. ThI.
amount Of knowledge may be easily
acquired, and should be possessed by
every person, old or young. whether
actually engaged in the cultivation oil
the soil or not. All are dependent
on vegetable productions, not only
for food, but for every comfort aud
convenience of life. 1t is the object
of this book to teach children the
first principles of agriculture and it
contains all that is absolutely neces-
sary TO an understanding of the prac-
iical operations Of cultivation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
How to winter 100 Sheep from
Tw o Acres of Land.

Under this taking caption Brother
HOLMES, of the Maine Farmer, Of
fers some timely and sensible sugges-
tons. His logic is good, while his
figures are apparently witnn bounds.
Hundreds Of our readers could try
the experiment without loss, and
probably to great advantage. He
says:
We have been accused of Undue
ing farmers to try visionary expert
ments. We hardly know what
meaning those who use the word Wis
ionary would put to it in this connec-
ton, nor do we care. We have faith
in the following project of producing
fodder enough on two acres OF land
to winter one hundred sheep. But,
says Mr.. Doubtful, il must be made
very rich. OF course il must. That
won't hurt the land in the least
But how will you do it: In the
first place make the land very rich.
Manure il generously pillow il thor
oughly-harrow it 6nc--roll it
smooth--put on the marker and mark
II into rows three feet apart, and SOW
Indian corn in drills. Hoe it twice,
aud after the second hocing take
your seed sower and SOW between
each two rows OF corn row Of flat
iurnip seed. After your corn has
spindled, cut it up; let it wilt, then
lie il into bundles and shock il up as
you do corn-stalks when YOU have
cut in the usual way, and let them
stand until dry. 1t would not be
strange If You had six tons of fodder
per acre when they were sufficiently
dry TO put into the barn. This will
be twelve tons, (irom two acres. y
Now, to winter one hundred sheep
you ought 10 have twenty tons of
fodder. You have got twelve of
them and want eight more, or four
tons from each acre. The turnips
ought TO produce this amount. Let
us see. Allowing bushel of tur.
nips to weigh go pounds, in order TO
have -four tons on an acre you should
raise 1884 bushels. VIII not your
land produce this amount after TAX
ing out the Indian corn crop;
So you will have your twenty tons
Of food from two acres. But will The
sheep eat the stalks Yes, we
have tried that. Just run the stalks
thro' straw-cutter aud feed them
out TO the sheep, and they will eat
them all up. We have tried it, and
several others have tried H. Then
run your turnips through a vegeta-
BILE cutter, and they will eat them all
all up clean. The sheep should be
young and hearty, and have good
teeth. Who will try the experiment
this Year, We are bound to, for
one.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
Profit of Keeping Sheep.

II has been frequently demonstrate
ed that farm which will support foul
TO six cattle will support forty 10 fifty
sheep at The same time, with yer
little increase of labor, when the
horned cattle could not be increased
with any profit. Sheep eat, both
summer and winter, much that neat
cattle Will not, and il appears To be
a settled fact that pastures are i'm
proved by them, and their droppings
In winter furnish valuable manure,
particularly when fed on iurnips and
grain, as they always should be.
One flock master in Michigan cal
oula,es the income Of his sheep in
The value OF fleece and increase at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
Value of Live stock in the
United States.

We hope our readers will not get
tired of our calling their attention TO
the agricultural interests as compar-
ed with those Of manufactures, com
merce, &c. We have heard so much
decrying of those interests in certain
quarters during the last winter, and
been asked so often why the com
nercial and manufacturing interests
did not ask for similar encourage
merits as those asked 10y the friends of
agriculture, that we have been Undue
ed To- seek out comparative statistics
in the several departments.
The United States takes care Of
the commercial and manufacturing
interests by direct statutes, and in n
thousand ways by indirect action
but agriculture, poor old boss"
has To stand in the background, not
only ia Congress but in our Legisla
ture.
But let us mention one statistical
fact. which will demonstrate that the
farming interest is no such small po-
iatoes.
Its stated by those who have taxi
en- The pains TO examine the census
returns, that there are about SIR hun
dred million dollars qoorM Of lie
stock IN the United States. This
is bat one item OF agricultural inter
est, aud yet its value exceeds that OF
all the manufacturing establishments
in the country. lis also more than
all the capital employed in our CON
mercc, both inland and foreign Bat
that's nothing What are farmers
and dumb beasts, compared with
ships and spind!es2 Get away, you
plow-joggcrs l--Me. Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

S2lO per head. He estimates the
cost Of wintering at only fifty cents a
head. He feeds wheat straw, and
wheat bran and shorts. We are sat
is6ed that sheep can be winiered at
the west for less than fifty cts each.
The great difficulty upon all new
farms is the want of suitable shelter.
This DESTROYS many valuable animals.
Sheep are as subject to colds rs the
human family, and many die with
similar diseases. - Ohio Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
iilc0iCinrs.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
DISCOVERY OF THE AGE,

AIR. KENNEDY Of Roxbury, has discovered IN
I'VE one Of our common Pasture Weeds a remedy
that cufns EVERY KIND OF hUMOE, from the
worst Sarofuia down to a common rimpic. He has
iticd II 10 eleven hundred ard never nied
except in Two cas.s, thuth thunder humorl lie has
nov in hi. pn.sesston over two Hundred certificates ot
it. value, all within twenty miles ol Boston.
Two bottles are wnfreutcd to euro a nursing sore
mouth.
ono to three bottles will euro tho worst hind of MIN
rles on the face.
Two 10 three bottles " III cear the svsteu, Of biles
Twobofi.s ara ,yarrauted tn eute The y.,st eank
l.. ~ ,...,t =. "a " ~
w re- -. g. t1, ...,, ~, 81. $500. a, 49, III.
-, -, " W NV wv ''' ''s
on",a t,,a b,,,i,s ,,o ,,,,,.,,.d ,,cn,. ,ub,n,o,
vN' 20 w" "'''''S "iu N'fi""'eu '"o"io o""uWot
~ . rn' 's,, III ... ,...,..,., -. .... ,.. 81, a..
"" ",'ius u,' N"l.u''. y" ou'e 'uuh'"A VI 'he
! ear. nna piolonos , S'nous ihe hen.
'"u' ~ ~ ''''s i'o WI ''''''" w '''' e"'' "P''u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
NOTICE

Asenis Tor Manmclof-sMlTu s. PIERCE. .
JAS. SfALpiNG, O.. o. TYLER. 5l.is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

FARMER's GARDEN.-Old farmers,
young farmers, and farmers boys,
do not neglect the garden. Give
some of your spare time to 1t, and
spare a day if you have not enough
leisure to attend to it properly. Look
kindly and helpfully on all the eff
forts of the woman-folks for its im-
provement. 1t will pay-pay thrice
in pleasure, health and profit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

The Cottage Garden SAYS =" AZ
Ter two years experience, we think
IT right to express eur firm convic-
ton, that the most valuable domestic
fowl at present known to us Is the
Shanghai or Cochin China"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16

An EXHIBITION OF HoRsEs will
take place at Providence, r. l., on
June Dist and 22d, under the auspi-
ces of the Rhode Island Society for
the encouragement Of Domestic In
dusiry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
BOOK BINDERY.

Pamphlet, Magazines, ee., bound to any slyio de-
sifcd.
tusiomefs ssadipg their orders Tor Probate, Tawu
Of ohef Records Journals, bckeis, or heuks iuisd
and b1uud TO any pattern whatever a, rel, up.n re
ceiving poftsci Satisfaction.
MI. y, DAVIS, whose accuracy aud wosknian ship IA
this branch Of business bas besn isofahis known
iofseseral years pact, viii give this department hi,
paiticulaf aitsn'ion- .. N. WALTON.
10 The Store 81 long oeeuPed By q. 2. Wshon a r.
y. Walton A. soas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
Cheap Cash Bookstore, Bindery
AND
PAPER WAREHOUSE

A MONG the SCHOOL BOOKS you ean ind Towu'.
IA l, 2, ard Readers DO. Spoilers. SANDERS
srties Of Readers rod spoilers lowu's Grammai
Sc DOL Reader Pnifurs Rhetorical Reader; DO. Anal
ysis Andrew and oddafd's Latin Reader aud G. un-
mar, Weid's pew Ene, Grammar YIELDS Lain Gtani-
and Reader Qpuekenbess' First Lessons ~ tom.
poroni tTesby'- creek Giaminaf; Adams Now A.
uihmetic and Keys Do. do Rrvisrd do, Coilufn- 8
Arithmetic EnsIson's do. Smiths frst Lee sous ~
Geography DO. Qlafta Geography Mitehali's G,os-
Apply aud Atlas, latest edton Olneys and Pirey's
Dawes Lceenafe. DO. Algebra kobiason'- do. do.
ini. u. kcfes to sImei Paikct's Hud Comstuck' =
Philosophy COmstook's Chemistry Leyeietts tn
Ackemin's Naiuiul History " orcestof's Hsio-
~ GutRseg's H. :. istor, Web.ter's School Die
iionari webster Uni Edition aud Others at whole
sale aud rotlil-ehehp for cash.
TESE.s-H E.1'Gs-aSse and smalli
BEBGES-luck, clasp ant Qgsro Family,
Prayer Books Waits aud Select, and Mcinudi It
Hymn Rocks Baines' Noies
The ~ufks OF Willis, soot,, Campbell, Pope, iiowitt,
Shakespeare, Thompson, Pollock and oi hets.
salad for the SOLITARY, Lazy and the Ls~ly,
Home Scenes, Margaret percival, Dreamy Lilo,
Gates A Gravi les, Sacred streams, snow Image,
Books OF Snubs, festas, Tales ct Traveller,
Nullars aud Gents, solomon Northiop, ~ usavo,
hay Manin aad other tales, revised edition
lfppencol's History Of Vermont.
Ihomnsau's Vermont and Appendix sc. sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
Caution 90 Indies.

Ladies ~hl eaeisafe, arc requested 20 use thcn
with gfelt caution, Tor nv ,ong continued use
iiage l. apt % be produced.
For sale 40 every city ia the United States and can
be sent b. mail 20 aay part Of the couails
SMITH A. PIERCE, agents for Mammalian
n CAMP. siowe.
}. 81 EiNtRr. Gen. Agent, SOS Broadway, NY
Auaust ls53 4s.Iv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
BREAST, WHEN NEARLY AT THE
pOINi pF DE ATH.


NNII TT f'ff N'"NN *ff' - W." Nft''ti'f
dated Aorsaber Va, 1883.
70 Professor Holloway, 81, Conner of Ann ard Nassau
sueeis, New Nork.
Deaf sif.--tt is with heartfelt etatitude have 20
Pills ME life OF my wlG has herp savnd For seven
mot OF cancerosis ture.) was told that nothing
Ointmeni and Pills, when On tho short space Of ihr~n
mcut uf ai he knew We ohiain out Medicines
FROM Mesrs. n-ht & Co., of Chltr,s sItoct. New
pionn.. send This from "Hotci DC. Princes - Pnris
haliy lrl at that lime not ktovirg YOUR ndifess
NJ New YORK. fSsucg @. DURANT. -
These ran. should DO used jointly with The OBJ ~
mont in most ofthe following ease.;
Bad I-gs gvuuactcdpnd Lumlsgo sore threats
Bad ttoastF sun Ioiuts Pd's Skiu-diseust-
Butns Fistulas Bhsamlfism sruuy
Buuons Gout sai Rhrutn Sore heads
Chilblllns ClHudulat Sends Ulrris
Chappc5 hands, sweiliaes sote Nipples Wounds
- sold a' the esmbiishmcnt oi Professor Iolio.
way, IS, Corner Of Ana and Nassau Streets. Now
YORK. uisa bs ali respectable Druggists aud pcll.
ere in Medic n's throus boot thc United siHie. is
Pots & buSts, ata7 ao., ~ eeuts and 80 cents on.
To Or hHd hnlcsalr OF tie prnftft Drug Houses n
the Union und by FRED. +. SMITH, Montpelier, Vi
D.y- rhere IS eonsid raale saving 10 iaking che
larger ttses.
n. D. p.ectons 'of the guidance of paiiouts io
evriy d -nriet ure affixed rHch box. 80 c.ow o..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-16
Stationery of all kinds.

Pens, Pencils, lpksiands, Ladies' aud School,
Travelling iaksiaa f., Quils, saul, . I'D Boses
Naiers-whiie, uaasPafent and tea I.ouot STAMPS,
ludeiihie lux, Eiusres, Sealing WAY,
LADIES' Noia ADD Leuei Paper, ruici and unrulsd
1ili agd plain Envelopes 10 lnsioh--some extra,
Pen kuiVe., WaioI Boxes. Pou folio., fort Alaaios
clrd Cases, Cards Of Oh kiuds, Ni,rins aud Game,
Wedding Caids aud Cake Roses,
brsioi fd--ll sizss aad thickncsres,
ufa~ifr PapeTs-fom Cap 10 super Royal,
honuet Boad, straw Board Biudoi's Junk Board.
Gilt surftcsd and Mafhlrd Paper
iafge lot Of Abe besi ~ "a IA Qu4ri. Pint soz aud
school botlle,, Wiling iiooks. States Of al ~
xUs-een made