davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
CITY TRADE REPORT.
ASHES were unchanged.

ASHES unchanged.
TRANSFORMATIONS saleable and firm the DAYS
transactions including 800 bbs-ordinary to choics
State, at IS 1873 IS 621z; mixed to fancy West
ern, at IS 62H 50 %; and other kinds in propor
tom 1000 bbs. superfne Canadian, in bond. a
IS s71z So and free, at 50 IS $40; with 1901
bbls. Southern at unchanged rates Wheat was nd
very brisk The sales comprised 5000 bushels good
Genesee white, At 50 %; 5000 Canadian do, free NJ
SO 05, and 500 Southern red at 81 &c. Rye and oats
unaltered. Some 5000 bushels barley chang
ed hands, part Mixed at 81 a2k Corn was purchased
to the extent Of 5s 200 bushels at Gle o2c for South
yellow; o2c. s4c. for Western mixed and eec for
oGnd ,slew, per bushel.
CoTroS.--fhe sale embraced about 900 bales. Mid.
cling uplands quote At about s,c sssc.; do Flor
da slsc. Mobile do, at s&c and New Orleans at Ss<c
he sales made were chiefly for export.
FRiIGHTs--Ratcs for grain TO Liverpool easier,
nd about 30 600 bushels engaged part at Al
n bulk In other articles rates quite steady and
bout 500 900 bales OF cotton reported at Sled
co bbs rosin at 2s and lot OF heavy goods, chieay
rovisons, at lis. Cd small lot Of Sea Island cotton
engaged at c To London, 20 tons Of cheese were
aiken at 29s 3d. To Havre, rosin was engaged At 75c
er barrel, and provisions at S7llc. To Bremen
urcment goods were last engaged at 2os To California
fRerr-saes Of 500 600 boxes Of raisns were msse.
at q IS for cry snd 81 40 for wet; 81 AN for halves
HaY-sales Of about 500 bales were made, at Il Der
Hors.-There were 80 bales new disposed Of today,
at 34c. a 36c. pr ID,
Inox-The market ~as said to be Arm at Saturday
quotations.
LEAp.-The market was without alteration. Galsns
was held at % Is So 80, and Spanish 1t &c. cash.
IIxE.-Rockiand continued in Light supply and steady
in price.
MorAsss.-A sale Of so bbls. New Orleans, new crop,
made at 27c., less per cent.
NAVAL SToRIsAbout 100 bbls. spirits were reported
sold al Acc. cash $50 bbls. Qght) common rosin &C
81 So, and 500 do. at 81 90 per $40 lbs delivered
O1s.-Whale and sperm were inactive ana nomlns,
Sales made Of SO bskts olive At - % eacn
lots Of nseed, from store at Sic. Sci anu nnOoae
at s21Sc. SSc. per gallon.
PRovRIoSs-Pork favored buyers: Ine dsy's sas did
not exceed 600 bbs at S13 rs s13 so for sio IA
for thin mess sl2 20 so for prime and 81 for
per bb The In lard embraced bbs AT
a lO,sc: and 400 kegs at 10hc 10 per H. 49,
were made OF 800 bills prime and mess beef AZ ~
rates md A5O tres prime mess beef It S21 at An ~
according to quality, per tercc' utter and cheese wsR
| unchanged.
portant. .o.o.
| and 500 lbs. nuturegs at 81.
| sUeAR--The market was quiet and sales limited a
n so hhds. New Orleans sold at Axe. Small lots OF
Cuba made on terms not stated.
| TsILow.-1hs sales included 1000 10 900 lbs CITY
| rendered at ~ sc., cash.
wrfsMy.-1hcie GOO bbs Ohio AM pyisYp rerort.
cd seld at loc. . lc per gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
Court OF General Sessions.

DoIUEc recOIuer
DEC. n.-BuyglGry.-Henry Edwards was indicted for
burglaTiousy entering the dwelling house Of WIFI Am f.
Vail butcher 400 First avenue the night Of the 10th
Of November last Mr. Vail in bed when he heard the
noise Of man In the Kitchen and saw his shadow ad-
vancing towards his room. Vail immediately jumped
out Of bed shouted stop thief and gave chase to the
burglar who escaped out OF the front door. Attracted
by the cries. policeman up and seeing man run
ming, followed and arrested him. There was nothing
stolen from the house The points raised by the coun
sci for the defence frs that the identity Of the
prisoner not established and secondly that break
ing into the premises was not proved. verdi:t-not
guilty.
There being other ready for trial. the court
then adjourned for the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
Naval Intelligence,

The following are the officers Of the frigatc Columbia
which left Pensacola 2Sth ult. for San juan
Commodore-John Thomas Newton, commander in
chief Of the Home Squadron.
Commander--Stephen B. Wilson.
Lieutenants--T. A. Hunt, A. T. v. Gray, NJ B. Rem
shaw, r. l. Love dag, j. r. NJ Mulany, J. p. Bank
head.
Fleet Surgeon-Soomon Sharp.
Purser-E r. Dunn.
Passed Assistant Surgeon-R. T. MaccouD.
Chaplain-R. Lewis
Commodore's Sccretary-G. NJ. Newton.
Assistant Surgeon-R. =. Daniels.
Acting Master-M p. Jones.
Captain Of Marines--W +. Stark
Lieutenant of Marines-G. W. Campbell
Passed Midshipmen-N 7. West, G. r. Notary, L.
Newman, J. Y. Il. Blake, James Bruce.
Midshipman-R W. Meade, Jr.
Captains Clcrk-G. NJ. Collier.
Purser's Clerk. r. York.
Masters Mates-W. Peace, A. O. Hsnkeu.
Poatswain--John J. Young.
Gunner-Eliiah Haskell.
eerlcntcf-C. Jordan.
sciomaksy-Robert Hunter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

The LATE INDIAN MASSACRE ON THE PLANs,-
In regard to the late attack made by the Indiana on
the mail party near Fort Laramie, the following
despatch has been received
INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 8, 1854
Mail party all killed twenty-six miles this side OF
Fort Laramie. Charles A. Kinkead left, with six ar
rows IN him, for dead. He was robbed Of ten thou
and win probably recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
The Usury Laws.

MEETING OF THE CHARLESTON Is, CD CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
At special meeting Of the Chamber, at the hall Of
the Charleston Insurance and Trust Company to con-
slider the repeal Of the Usury laws
Mr. HEART submitted the following preamble and reso-
luti0ns;-
Whereas, in the opinion Of this Chamber, the laws
regulating the rate Of interest greatly aggravate the
present financial difficulties in axng an interchangeable
value upon article which rctuates In worth ne any
other commodity in obedience to the law of demand an
supply In inurously restricting the liberty Of the ct
TO pay whatever price he may deem proper for any
article he needs and which, from its to him.
he may deem reasonable IN combining the pro.
iessional dealing in money to small nuniper of pcr.
sons. who, INSCRIPTIONS in violating law, may be
equally INSCRIPTIONS in taking advantage OF the
necessitous: in embarrassing the conscientious law
abiding capitalist, and expressing the needy hoy
rover III limiting the smeupt of capital devoted
to the uses Of trade, ard Nerefbls Increasing the
rates at which It can be procured already enhanced by
the risk OF penalty and forfeiture and in their ten
dency 10 demoralise socety, by accustoming IL to the
habual Infringement Of law and are therefore, inef
Gent for good and potent for evil and essentially at
war with the principles of free trade to which this State
has been devoted
Therefore, Resolved, That the General Assembly be
respectfully requested to repeal al laws restraining
divduas in their transactions fF6m axng such rate Of
interest for money may be agreed upon by the
tracing parties.
After some discussion, the preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

Wehave now got them out OF the boiler but still in such
dirty condition as to render further publication inds
pensabe They are accordingly thrown into iron tub
of an ooong shape in which they are ceansed from the
NINE and dirt. While in the "washerv as il Is called
ehey are kept in constant circulation and water /,
poured upon them in continuous stream There are
eight ofthose washers in every day and thes. arc
capable Of cleansing all the rags they come out Of the
boilers 1t requires about eight hours to extract the
colors, and three in the subsequent process Of
washing When they have been thoroughly freed from
the dirt by this process they bleached with the ard
Of chloride Of hmc in large revolving cylinders The
chloride Of lime Is previously dissolved in water and in
this form is called bleaching liquor" The rags are
left in this liquor for about twelve hours and when
taken out perfectly white and ready to be mas
Heated by the proper machine into . pulp. Under
this last process the rags undergo . great trans
formation They into the mill in dsgustingly
Aithy condition, but they look white rs the
driven snow They again wash ed to free them from
the chlorne and for this purpose they thrown into
beating engines similar to those tubs have already
scrbed in which every particle Of lime extracted This
finishes the publication, and they ready for
macstion The whole process is exceedingly interest
ing 10 those who are any way curious in such things
and It was particularly u.s. We knowthc only obec
tion we have to it being the dust and the offensive odor
emitted by the rags and lime
The process of mastication and w, sbrr - o.~o, a.
IN the same tub after the beachcd The lime
carried OIL BY the constant stream OF water which
poured upon them; and as they circulated around
The washer, the fibre Ia cut up and complctclv de-.
fioyed, although its adhesive properties are retained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

.ACCIDENT-John Y. Mason, j.. a SON NJ ou-
Minister TO France had his left leg b. oxen and an
the 7th inlt. D. aIeel. -, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
II ON EY MARK EFT.

MONDAY, Doc. ll-6P.M.
We have nothing to report in the stock market
to-day At the nrst board the transactions we're
paratively limited Prices were in most instances a
shade better but there appears to be activity
ergy among operators for rise Compared with quota
tons at the close of the market Saturday
there has been advance Virginia 6s Of 4 per cent
Ene Income Bonds, q New York Ccntral Bonds l; Mica
ragua Transit, n Erie Railroad, ~ Reading Railroad, d
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, u. Delaware and
Hudson declined II per cent; Pennsylvania Coal, /.
Railroad Bonds freely offered to-day, and sold TO
extent. Illinois Central Bonds advanced u per
cent from the opening. Virginia 6's in moderate
demand Erie Income Bonds and Erie Second Mortgage
Bonds ruled at about the same rates. The bulk Of
the speculative operations to-day in Erie
and Reading, which opened and closed without
much change, but the closing prices show an improve
ment on Saturdays II is doubtless matter of
some astonshment to holders of fancy stocks that
very rapid advance in market value is not realized now
that the outward current of specie has nearly ceased
They have been long looking for this suspension of
specie expectation, with the firm belief that as
realized there would be speculative movement in
stocks that great disappointment at least must follow
The disposition to purchase fancy securities has not in
creased with Accommodations of specie in banks The
banks do not disposed to let out their discount line
any freely than when specie going abroad at
the rate Of million per week. and the precious metal
might just well go to Europe into the vaults Of
banks it does not induce the managers Of these ns
tutions to up the turn two. II will be
time before the banks safely enlarge their line
of loans upon the accumulation of specie. 1t would
do to let up the pressure particle II would lead pco
pie think they had been frightened than hurt
and they would rush headong again into the first specu
laon that presented The snake has been only scotched
not killed, and he must be handled cautiously.
After the adjournment Of tho board the following sale
of bonds and stocks made at auction -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-12

The warrants entered at the Treasury Department,
Washington, on the sth inst, were follows
For the redemption of stock S14 O47 10
For paying ether Treasury debts. 7470 "A
For the customs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q 900 As
Covered into the Treasury from customs. 81 so
For covering into the Treasury from mis- celia
neous sources NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 90
For the War Department. $500 III
For the Navy Department OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20, 900 81
For repaying into the Navy Dcparment... q, 355 81
For the Interior Department. 12,oS4 81
The redemption of the public debt at the Treasury
Department for the week ending the 9th inst,
foows-Loan of 1892 s2 o75 loan Of 1916 sl3 900;
Of 1917, SIG 500; loan OF 1s4s s. OOototal sI2
575.
The annexed statement exhibits the average daily
Of the leading departments of the banks of
this city, for the week preceding Saturday. Dec 1851
, 1854-02-04

We gather from thnrcPmt Of TIE Board
of Public Works of Virginia, that for the
fiscal year, ending on the 3oth of S,ptom-
her last, the receipts Of the Treasury, ou
account of the internal improvement fund,
amounted to Sj,OS7,i2S 81, and with the
balance on hand, at the commencement Of
the last fiscal year. made an aggregate o!
s5lO2.47S %. There was disburscd, du-
ripr the same period, 5000, G32 80, leaS-
ipr a balance in the Treasury ON the lst o!
October. 1858, Of $92, $40 "a.
The sum Of $425, 900 05 was received on
account Of dividends, bonus, and interest
ON the productive investments Of the fund.
and prcmiums on loans obtained The
amount is $s,34l 81 more than was rc-
ceiyed from the same sources during the
wear ending On 30th September, 1892. II
Is estimated that the receipts, on account
of productive Investments, for the current
wear, will exceed by a considerable amount
that of the last year. The aggregate out
standing public debt of the commonwealth,
on the LIST October, last, is estimated TO be
$lS,04l,775 80
The equatcd value of the productive in
vestmcnts, held by the Int. improvement
Fund, and the Commonwealth proper, to
obtain which the debt of the Common
wealth was incurred, is estimated at S.
I2l 500. BY equoicd r0iue is meant that
amount which, at six per cent, yields the
revenue of these stocks. Therefore, the
outstanding debt of Virginia, on the lSt OF
October, 1858, less the above value of III
vestments, is S9,920,275 so.
The disbursements on account Of loans
to Internal Improvement companies, to be
redeemed in thirty-four years, amounted to
$l,70O, 900. The sum of $2,l49,552 SO
was paid on account Of subscriptions and
appropriations for purposes of internal i'm
provement.
The internal improvement fund possesses
productive investments, amounting to ST.
$780, ,226 80, which is an increase of ST.
993,2l2 56 over the amount held at the
end of the fiscal yasr of 1852.
Of the public debt existing on the LIST
day of January, 1852, there was authori-
Zed to be redeemed certain certificates
amounting to $l27, ,90O OF this amount
there has been redeemed $ll4, 500 81, and
the residue the holders thereof have not
presented for redemption. The balance in
the Treasury to the credit of the sinking
fund on the lst day of October, 1858, is
$l3,754 SO.
, 1854-02-04
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

trHE LONE FINE TREE IN rRoNT1
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS
OLYMPIA, W.T..
M r. J." ENSIGN has purchased the above -
t'I Hotel, and having thoroughly rattted il 81
irom top to bottom is prepared to Offer ~ good nc
g3nm comm 'dations and fare as any house III Nashingtu
The Bar will aiways be supplied with the bes. Liquors
Livery stable is attached to the premises
Our motto-Clcan Beds and Warm Rooms
o.., LEWIS ENSIGN.
, 1854-02-04
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, VA COMMERCIAL


MIR. BERNARD CORNELIUS, Graduate Of Trim.
1fl ity College Dublin, Member of the College Of
PreceptOrs, London, aud author Of series of articles
on Education in the " Pioneer" proposes opening
school at Olympia in April next. II will consist Of
two departments. In the Elementary or Primary
school the chief aim will be gradual and harmonious
development Of the child's moral, intellectual and
physical nature by exercises calculated to unfold train
and strengthen his various faculties His senses will
be exercised on OBJECTS natural and artificial. He
will be led to discover for himself their several quail
ties uses and relations, and to express bis discoveries
in correct aud appropriate language. The soil will
thus be prepared, and the pupil fitted to enter the
UPPER SCHooL, in which the course Of study will
have more direct reference to the profession pursuit
OF after life.
Objects Of study in the Upper School will compose
the Greek, Latin, French and English languages The
elements Of Geometry, Algebra, Arithmetic and Mer-
camille science. NatInl History and Physiology, Ma
tonal History and Geography.
TERMS.
For the Primary School. .........,s $40 y Quarter.
FOR the upper school, ......,,.......$l5 "
Parents wishing to avail themselves Of this opportu-
nifty are requested to sign their names on list opened
at the Pioneer Office,
Olympia, Feb 1854. 22tf
, 1854-02-04
NOTICE

s HEREBY GIVEN to all persons having demands
against INDEBTED to the firm of the Leonesa Co.,
10 Z. c. Terry, are requested 10 call and settle Inn
mediaely the undersigned is about to leave for the
Atlantic States. CHAS. G. TERRY.
Ian % lgb9 29g
, 1854-02-04

%" We will make out tabular state
meut for publication, of the number of votes
cast for the several candidates, in the res
pcctvc counties as soon as full returns have
been furnished us. We hope full returns
will he sent in without delay.
, 1854-02-04

Ea5- PARKER & CoLrER's EXPRESS for
Oregon, California and the Atlantic States,
will close on Londoy evening next, Feb. I,
1854. Letters received until nine o'clock
Tuesday morning.
, 1854-02-04
Columbian Hotel
Attention!
Wanted,

DY the whaieom Milling Company, at What
ID com, Dellinghaq bay, man, or men, with
cattle, to furnish Two saws with logs during this
winter, or for one year. A
Terms--one third of the l--~l~- . -
, 1854-02-04

- Court will be convened in the 7Hird
District, for the county of Pierce, at Slcil,
accom-, on the first Monday of February,
lSjI; for the county of King, at Seattle,
on the second Monday of February, 1854;
for the county of Island, at Coycland, on
the third Monday of February, 1854; and
for the county Of Jefferson at Port Town
send, on the fourth Monday of February,
1884, Chief Justice Lander presiding.
, 1854-02-04
A STRAY COW.

WERE has been stray COW running amongst my
i band Of cattle since some time about the latter
part Of last summer aud taken up by the undersigned
living on Gnnity Puire about four miles north Of the
big Mound, Thurst0n county, W. T.. on the 26th day
Of January, 1854. The following is a description Of
said COW; She is about the ordinary size, and sup
posed to be seven or eight years old-mostly red,
some white in her face, white tail, white about
her shoulders, her horns having once evidently been
punched or bored with snaI gmblet,-nO other
marks or brands perceiyable. The owner is expected
TO come forward. prove property, pay charges 'and
take her away, otherwise the provisions Of law In ref
10 strays, f there any such laws in exist
enes in the territory, viii be complied with.
ASHER SARJENT.
Feb. L. 1854. 4w22 pr. fee pd. IS.
, 1854-02-04

B|@ The British steamer, 'Beavcr" left
the port Of Olympia, for Vancolyer's Isl
and, on yesterday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05
Law of Newspapers.

!. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered a
wishing 10 continue their subscription.
ii. Ifsubscribers order the discontinued
Of their papers, the publisher may contlnu'
TO send them till all that is due be paid.
Ill. II subscribers neglect or refuse L
take their papers from the Office to whic,
they are directed, they are held responslb4
nil they have settled their bills and orderel
their papers discontinued.
Nv III subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and the pE
per is sent to the former direction, they art
held responsible.
v. The courts have decided that refusing
10 take paper from the office, or removin.
and leaving 1t uncalled for, is pima faciI
evidence Of intentional fraud.
VI A Postmaster DegIecting to inform
publisher, when his paper is not taken iron
the Office, makes himself liable for the sub
scription price.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05
From the Edinburgh vsgarine.l
The Dead Soldier.

lines on Dead Soldier found dead the field Of battle
Wreck Of a warrior passed awayl
Thou form without name
which thought and felt hut yesterday,
And dreampt uf future fame!
stripp'd Of thy garments, who shall guess
Thy rank, thy lineage and racer
n naughty chief,ain. holding sway,
Or lowlier, destined to obey
The light Of that fad eye 10 set,
And ~ Is moveless now,
But Passion tfaces hnger yet,
And low upon that brow
Expression bus not yet war'd weak,
The lips seem cen TO SPEAK,
Aud eienched he cold aud hioess hand,
ASH il erasp'd the battle brand
Though from that hesd, late towering high,
The waving PLANE b. torn,
And low in dust thai form doth lie,
Di-honored and forlorn,
Yet deaths DIRK shadow csuno, hide
The craven characters Of pride,
Tia, on tn lip and brow reveal
The impress Of the .put's seal
Lives there a mother to depio'e
The 500 she meier shall see
Or maiden, on some distant shore,
To break her heart for thee!
Perchance to roam a maniac there,
With wild flower wseaths to deck her hai,
And through he ay nightto wait
Thy foo,step at The lonely gate.
Long shall she lingeT there. IN vain
The evening FIRE shall trim,
And gazing on the Gardening main,
Shall often cell on him
Who ars her not-who cannot hear
O deaf forever Is the ear
That in listening rapture hung
Upon the music Of her iongue
Long m.y she dream-to wake is woe
Ne'ef may remembrance tell
Its tale, TO bid her safrow- how,
And hope to sigh fareweli
The heart, bereavsd Of its stay,
Quenehing the besm that cheers her way
Along the waste Of liie--tiil she
Shall lay Der down and sleep, like thee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05

Am sed - list Of agents TO receive subscription
advertisements ADD communieatons, aud acknowledge
payment fcf tn same.
Bakersfield, .. N.PoMi ROY,
Brook6eld, :. n. SMITH,
Cabot, g. &. BROWN,
Danville, CHARLIE :. DANA,
Eimote, sc SCOTT,
Hydepafk, EDWARD D. SAWYER,
Johnson. &. W. SCOTT,
Mat.hfeld, T.. d. pU IMAM,
Morrisville, J. g. MOVES,
Middlesex, Jesse JOHNSON, Jr.
North6rld, =. SMITH,
Orange, CA Los CARPENTER,
Piaiudeid, A. r. BNNCi OPT,
south u fdwick, c. sHfPNAN,
Stove. JOSEPH g. RAYMOND,
STAFFORD, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
south STAFFORD, DANIEL W.IUDD,
Tunb,idge, AARON n KING,
waits6rld and Faysion. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Wat thnryand Durhu-. n. SMITH,
wiriamstown. DARIUS PRIDE,
worcester JONAS ABBOTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05
1DurtrQ.
Nowadays.

Alas, how everything has changed,
Since | was sweet sixteen,
When all the girls wore homrspun ffoek.,
And aprons nice and eleaDi
With bonuets made Of braided suaw,
Add tied beneath the chin,
The sha~ls laid neatly on the neek,
Aud fastened with PIN.
recoIlect the time when
Rode ia,her's horse to mill,
Across the meadows, rock and field.
Aud up aud down the hill
And when our folks were cut at work,
As sure as Pm sinner,
jumped upon a hope bare back
And carried theln their dianer.
Dear me young ladies nowadays,
wouli allnos, lat away,
To tn,nk Of ndias al alone,
Ia wagon chaise or sloighi
Add as 70, giving " Pa" hls meals,
o. helpins" Ma" 10 bake.
Oh! saints, twould spoil their lily hands,
Though sometimes they make cake.
When winter came the naiden's heart
Hogan to bel and hsueri
Each beau would take his sweetheart out.
Sleigh hiding ia culsef,
Ga IL the storm was bleak aud cold,
The gifls and b aux together,
Woald meet aud have mosi sloarious fun,
And never mad thu weather.
But nov, lode d, il gsiesss me much
The circumstances 10 msutisn,
However 1ind The yonag nsau's heart.
Aud honest his ialen,ioa;
He never asks the girls to ride,
But such wr l. wased.
And n he sees her once week,
Why, surely, " they're ens.sedl"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05
JAMES MOORE,

sapi. V. c. r.
Nonhheld Vt. April 25 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-05-05
apatrbulan K 5tate suurnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TERMS so cash in advance s2,oo IL payment
Ia not made in advance interest always charged from
the end OF the year.