davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14

nI-Mr. Breckenridge, of Ky, has informed
the House of Representatives that he had deeli-
ned the mission to Spain. Hon. A. c. Dodge,
of Wis, has received the appointment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14
flnrrir0.

On Thursday last, by Rev G. W. Cooper
Mr.. EDWARD BRITTEN to Miss MARY LOUISA
MARlCLE, both of this county.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
vnR rssS

TUsT received fresh supply ofdsrdsn ~
81 warranted to be genuine. Those 10 want
do we'll to give US . call--for sale BY
Feb. y. '5s. W. Doho1.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14

LrThe French Spoliation Bill passed the
Senate on Thursday last, by vote Of 20 to II.
1t now only needs thesignature of the President
TO become a law.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14
From the albany Register, (,chig Knop NotI
ing organ Februdry7

ing organ February 7. .
An election for United States Senator
was held yesterday by the Legislature of the
State of New ,rk, which resulted in the
return Of VIM. II. Seward by majority of
six. This result was not surprising to any.
1t would have been prodgious fact, if the
American party, as yet, scarcely year old,
shopld have succeeded in defeating candi-
date who is beyond all question the strong
ost man of all the old organizations "a man
who gathered to his support stronger band
OF ungrupulous supporters than could be Sc
lectedin this or any other State. His friends
we're untiring, and INSCRIPTIONS as they we're
untiring. t'ley were old in intrigue skill
ed in all the arts and appliances which COM
mand success. They were familiar with 20
li6oai taotics, had possession Of MI tho rar-
~ Mua' 'hat thsv bad hesu pu,Ene WITH
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14
SHERIFFS SALE.

r WILL sell at public sale, to the highest
L bidder, at the residence Of Charles Ridenhour,
near Martinsburg, on SATURDAY. March Sd,
1855, the following
Personal PrOperty--tO wit:
head Of Cattle: 2 Horses; Colt:
10 head Of Hogs; 2 Wagons and 3 Wagon beds;
2 Barshear Ploughs; | Harrow;
3 Double and Single Shovel Ploughs;
3 sets of Gears; ! Wheat Fan;
Cutting Box Wheel Barrow;
Grindstonc: Digging Iron;
2 Mlattocks; 2 Grain Cradles;
Rakes, Forks, Shovels, Hoes, &C.,
Q Moving Scythes and Snathcs; Axes
Cooking Stove and Aparatus--complete
| template Stove and Pipe Cupboards;
2 Bureaus; dozen Chairs Clock;
Beds, Beds Bedsteads and Bedding:
lot Tubs, Buckets, Barrels, Hogsheads, &C.;
l lot Queens, Glass, China and Crockery
Ware; lot of Carpet, &c,
levied upon to satisfy sundry executions il, my
hands against him.
TERMs-A credit of six monthwill be allowed
purchasers, with note and approved security,
bearing interest from day Of sale. No property
to be removed until the terms are strictly COM
piled with. A. NJ. VANARSDALE,
Deputy for J. VAN DoREN, jr, late Sheriff
of Berkeley County.
February IA, 1S55--ts
p, S.-The sale Of my property, as above
mentioned, is made with my approval and con-
sent. | hope my friends will attend and bid
literally, so as to make my property pay my
debts as far as possible.
CHARLES RIDENHOUR.
February IA, 1855.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE..

TINE sale notes given at my sale arsns~ dusj|
they may be found with Jacob viaceahslssl
in Martinsburg. Prompt payment is expected
JOHN W. pITzER
February IA, 1865. Rep
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14

r WILL sell at public sale, to the highest
L bidder, at the residence Of Charles Ridenhour
near Martinsburg, on SATURDAY. March Sd
1855, the following
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14
For SALE.
SETTLE UP.

4 CHOICE lot Of Clover and Timothy Seed.
N February ID. @ W. BURNS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14

Uloal tboL3sl ha1 Possession q M th0 raT-
~ s'riUg' 'hat thay bad h4sa pulling with
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1855-02-14

YNIIE subscriber wishing to make his Spring
purchases soon requests all persons indsb.-
ed to him to call and settle up Immediately. liz
is now selling bis stock of Clothing at cost.
N. H. STiNR
February ii. 1855.
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
THE AMERICAN PATRIOT
WILL BE rUBLIsuED REGULARLY EVERY SATURDAY.
BY w. H. GREEN L. G. T. DUNN.
Office ouer g. A. Neafus' store
TERMS.

SUBSCRIPTION, Three Dollars, achen paid IN
aivance, or Five Dollars if not paid at the
time Of subscribing, or at the close Of the
year. Subscriptions oiU not be received for
a less period than sir months, Which ac;H be
Two Dollars, invariably IN advance. No
paper ,ciH Be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the pub
fisher.
REFRESHMENTS inserted at One Dollar
per square, of ten lines or less, and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal
Ged,scttons aciU be made to those ,uho advertise
By tie gear.
All communications Of a personal nature, either
of a defensive or otemsiue character, must be
Paid for according to the regular advertising
rates in order to secure publication.
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
CLINTON, LA, OCTOBER 20, 1855.

while the other made snch awkward circles, as
he attempted to walk, that he scarce knew
how omove forward upon his new supporters:
observing him to be pleasant kind Of fellow,
I stuck my cane in the ground, and told him
would lay him a bottle of wine, that he did
not march up to it on a line, that I drew for
him, in quarter of an hour.
The heap was at last distributed among the
two sexes, who made most piteous sight as
they wandered up and down, under the pres
sure Of their several burdens. The whole plain
was filled with murmurs and complaints, groans
and lamentations. Jupiter at length. taking
compassion on the poor mortals ordered them
second time to lay down their loads, with
design to give every one his own again. They
discharged themselves with great deal of
pleasure, after which, the phantom who had
led them into such gross delusions, was COM
manded to disappear. There was sent in her
stead, a goddess of quite different figure:
her motions were steady and composed and
her aspect serious but cheerful. She every
| uo" aiu tuSH SoSt ACl CNSo eOWdIuS HcdNCi
and fixed them upon Jupiter: her name was
Patience. She had no sooner placed herself
by the mount of sorrows, but, what thought
very remarkable, the whole heap sunk to such
a degree, that it did not appear third part SO
big as it was before She afterwards returned
every man his own proper calamity, and
teaching him how to bear it in the most COM
modious manner, he marched off with it con-
tentedly, being very well pleased that he had
not been left to his own choice, as to the kind
of evils which fell to his lot
Besides the several pieces of morality to be
drawn out of this vision learnt from it. never
to repne at my own misfortunes, Or to envy
the happiness of another, since it is impossible
for any man to form right judgment Of his
neighbor's sufferings; for which reason also,
I have determined never to think too lightly
of anothers complaints, but to regard the sor-
rows of nv fellow creatures with sentiments of
humanity and compassion.
The American patriot., 1855-10-20

ments, and to make them act, think and feel
alike in political affairs, will be like mixing oil
and water. Hence discord, dissension, anar
chy and civil war will ensue Some popular
individual will assume the government and re-
store order; the sovereigns of Europe, the
cmigrants and many of the natives will sus-
tain them.
| The Church of Rome has design upon that
country and it will be in time the established
religion, and will aid in the destruction Of that
Republic. have conversed with many of the
sovcreigns Of Europe, and they unanimously
expressed their opinions relative to the Gov
crnmcnt of the United States and their deter
mination to subvcrt it." s-F ttf
| This is the evidence of the Duke of Rich
mond, a nobeman well acquainted with the
crowned heads of Europe How do you like
it, anti Americans You are in glorious com
pany; you are battling shoulder to shoulder
with the enemies of freedom ir America The
subtle web is woven, the net is spread and we
rushing with our eyes open into its meshes,
and our destruction is certain unless a third
party steps in to succor and to save, unless
America be governed by Americans
"Wcll," exclaims some hot headed Anti, "a
tell you the country is safe; the unterriticd
Democracy can save it." Canl perhaps SO,
but will it No! your Democracy is as cor
rupt as Whiggcry. Both are rotten. Neither
can, or will, or dare save the country Why.
Because they are both sold, body and soul, to
party, and to foreign hondsgcN o. Crest
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
Nine Cheers for California.

The Baton Rouge Gazette says: The Amer
can party have carried California by hand
some majority. This was more than We anti
cipated. We copy the following from the Del
ta's summary of news, brought by the Phila-
delphia:
"Thc election on the 9th September passed
of quietly in San Francisco and without any
exhibition of violence. There were but four
or five arrests, for unimportant offences, during
the day. The city gave mojorities in almost
every ward for the Democratic party.
The result of the late election has been as
certaincd throughout the State, with the ex-
ceptiOn Of two or three counties, whose vote
cannot alter the complexion Of the next State
government
The returns, says the Placer Times, Of the
Goth instant, establish beyond doubt the de-
feat of the entire Democratic State ticket by
majoritics ranging from eight hundred to five
thousand. The Know Nothings will have
decided majority in both branches Of the next
Legislature.
The Legislature, as far as heard from, stands
as follows: Senate--Whigs Q Know Nothings
ls; Democrats l8; majority of Know Moth
ings over Democrats s.; over Democrats and
Wings n. Majority of Know Nothings and
Wings over Democrats, 7. House of Repre-
sentatives-Know Nothings elected AZ; De-
mocrats 20; Independents 2. If we add for
the counties not heard from, to the Know
Nothings and 2 to the Democrats, the next As.
scmbly will stand: Know Nothngs 81; De-
mocrats 25; Independents Q. Know Nothing
majority over all, "a.
The Know Nothings claim the right to elect
n Tnitp1 Stotes Senator" "
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
Who il the Best Democrat?

This question is admirably answered in
letter OF the Hon. James Yell Of Arkansas, to
a committee of the anti-Amcrican party of
Arkansas who invited him, as a Democrat, to
address the public on the politics of the day
lie says:
You state in your letter that you believe
am tone ever ready to do battle in the cause
of Democracy, under any and all circumstan.
ces the late Platform of the so-ca'lcd great
American party to the contrary, notwithstand-
ing" If you mean by this, that am always
ready to do battle under the bare name of De-
mocracy, without regard to principles, or
when there are no great principles involved,
under the name, you are wrong II, however,
you mean that | am always willing to do battle
for such principles as were once aauocated un-
der the Democratic banner, when contendng
against the Wing party you are right.
But all those old issues are now settled.
And if those parties only existed upon prn-
ciple Gas both parties contend they did the
questions being settled, they no longer exist as
parties
lHtIt lS DuL oIc 'hcStio'i ioW III cSlStCUCc,
that has heretofore been discussed by the two
named parties; and upon this they never were
at issue mean the slorery question. The
only dispute on this subject, between them,
was to which party had the best national plat
form, and which most favored the Southern in,
tcrcst This question is now fully settled or
superseded, by the American party, having
adontcd aud placed before the country, a far
better platform than either, or than was ever
presented to the people of the United States
before. The slavery question being the great
question of the times, and the American plat
form being the best upon the subject, shall
always be found advocating the principles
therein set forth
The Democratic platform on this subject,
WAS the best we ever had, previous to the
adoption of the American platform. there
fore, stood upon that, until saw the latter.
He is now the best Democrat who stands upon
the best platform for the Union Of the States.
THAT in mr. opinion, is the American plsderN
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
L. c. kih2islyer,s

DAGUERREAN GALLERY, JACKSON, La
plCTURES taken on whole plates or of any
l other size down to the smallest setting, for
rings Or pins Likcncsses of Infants and family
Groups taken by "Quick Worker" Old
Pictures or Paintings copied and satisfaction given
in all cases or no sale
POST MORTEM PICTURES taken at short no
tce when conveyance is furnished
Apparatus, Stock and Chemicals for sale, anG
Instructions carefully and thoroughly given in the
art at liberal rates.
Please call and examine specimens
Jackson, July goth, 1856
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
PLA ATFORM
OF THE
A M e r &C a n p AR = z,
OF LOUISIANA

l. We advocate an amendment
of the Naturalization Laws, with proper safe.
guarps to preserve the purity of the elective
franchise.
2. We advocate the passage of
such laws as will prevent the immigration Of
paupers and criminals to this country.
3. We oppose any interference
in the vested rights of all persons, whether
they be of native or foreign birth.
4. We are in favor of non-in-
tervention with slavery by the Federal Gov
ernment, except for the protection of our
constitutional rights.
5. We advocate a high Nation
al Policy, such as will afford stern and un-
wavering protection to the American name
abroad and will follow and guard the Amer:
ican citizen wherever he moves
6. We believe that America
shonld be governed by Americans, effecting
the same through the ballot-box alone, the
only legitimate instrument of reform in this
country.
7. We believe that the office
should seel, the man, and not the man the
office, and shall oppose the distribution of
Office among Office seekers, or as a reward
for partisan services.
8. We will maintain and de-
fend the Constitution of the United States
and the Union as it now exists and the rights
Of the States without diminution insisting
upon faithful performance on the part of
the neral Government of all the duties en-
joined uron it by the Constitution.
8. While we approve. of the
platform adopted by the late National Coun-
Gil of the American Party at Philadelphia,
we reject the application of the principles of
the eighth article to American Catholics, as
unjust, unfounded, and entirely unworthy of
our country. We shall forever continue to
protest against any abridgcment of religious
liberty, holding it as cardinal maxim that
religious faith is question between each in
dividual and his God. We utterly condemn
any attempt to make religious belief test
for political Office and can never affiliate
with any party which holds sentiments not
in accordance with these.
10. We war with no party as
such, but shall oppose all who oppose us in
the advocacy of these great American prin-
ciples.
STATE POLICY.
Reform of abuses, and re-
trenchment in our State expenditures
Education of the youth of the
country in schools established by the State.
A constitutional organization
of the Swamp Land Commissioners.
A more efficient administration
of the Internal Improvement Department,
with view of improving our inland navi-
CATION
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
To The Public.

w- THE Proprietors of "THE PATRIOT"
would respectfully inform the public at large
they are fully prepared to execute with neat
ness and despatch, all descriptions of PLAIN
JOD AND FANCY PRINTING, : 6,
The American patriot., 1855-10-20
IS U c II A s.
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS,

HAND BILLS, LAWYERS BRIEFS,
POSTERS, PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS, BALL TICKETS, ETC.
And as the materials of our office are en-
trely NEW, and having been selected and ar
ranged with great care, we fatter ourselves on
being able to please all who may favor us
with their patronage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-26
Nratb5.

Is iarre, oo'. 70, AlnnIn T. Waterman az IS yeas
-.-n sidas S'Pefoui, sipi-y eed 81 yea
10 % sase, Oar S, Ms Lauts, wife OF iieHJ Co lies
aged 40 yrsf-
a. ". huas, sept a. John D,u-e. ICED - years.
Ia Nr~hufy, sep g al co sumption f'af,io wife
Of - 'i-" e. \. Piefe g ahaut q Year,.
L. Nsrh froy ia sdsy ,he lith ,a-i, ~ al. res
a'nrs "f VIM ''oihum, ar u-i Bailey, formerly Of
P.acham IN the 72d wear Il hi -ge.
In q NY, H. iohu :. lehtoh, sn Of Harvey Benton,
OF thhrld, aged -.
10 r"u'h R.adieg, sept 81, Oea. Aaron Godd,,d,
aged "a ysArs.
IN Wauei, Y. n, Oct l, Ms. Kbs Severance,
Sld"~ Of the late Iseh Severance Of Ver.hi-, aged
O. years.
IL Rstnard-,on sept 99'h, sylvl P Chase, wife of
" ius hs-e Hged to.
IL WiiIi-m~iawa bci. 18Th Of typhoid fvat, after
nh"u one w~ess' llluess, NJ. kob.,t Car, aged abu
p ye.,r
In ~ ulrho'o nct 49, s'phis wife Of the late Hen
~ CLARK, sRei ~
I" s'@' lob NJ, Oct is, Eirabe,h, wife Il I.aac
P'Hit aged y
10 East cOrin'h, October II, Of typhoid fever, Mr.
j. hn tfaie, Eged rs veats.
A>o II TIE same TINE nd place and Of the same dis.
ease. Mr.. WA. oihy sg-d AZ
10 N"'thh-d, Get. ~, Pc ly, wife Of Jesse Avsril
aged -
In o.hkash Wisconsin, nc', 10 at the residence Of
his obei, J. H. Nend, Iur.us :. Mead Of The billion.
ehol'e formerly Of ihis village. ~sed 81 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-26
CIIANDGLR ~ 90.

: TATE OF NEK 10 II, la Probate CVu,t, h,,ien
Ma ~ fiat, 90 .Aiouuii - on th. lin
Ga, 81 Detn srf, ! 10. lisa
.Oh t' L 40 - ldmn,sirtiofof me rsi ate of
~ Aun4m \. Ntch l. istn o. 81 .uis-sr 90 snd
Histict, utssd, mlNe- lin t,ion 10 -atd rIat a.,
ie us 90 ull part u 10 real II a drerasrd
fpf sem o. safe n,cr--af, io. ihu NJ
co. tar 80 80 accsIsed aat rEps.s. aiinai 49,
uatisn q sod est
" aeiruiou, rfde'rd ~ -aid Court. thai said
HpfHcait'sn De = tsnet "a dts dty VI Nusfin ,sr
A. -. - -, at rf"patu III e, IA doutpoiiri, Tor
ssrng I'd trcsiu thefeO q, auI % iufthcr ofd "a
That o. fsbns Interested be hrfeuf h, pub-
iea'i"n "i n'tc 81 hi aplc aud Odd thuf.on
three ~rvks succrs.Nny .hr v rasHt a at. h "a
sud otttc Journal griutoa AZ Mum pr.r bciufr stid
um' oihesnns, IN they maY ppe :, sud At sat time
NJ ~ &c, and, a thcs see riH-s, uAl 60 al T~tn.
uytie Cnur-Attrst, l. 4 MEnRtI. hrr,si.t
A To" copy d Rrcoid AIT 81, T. a MEaKIl.,. 4 e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-26
PORTABLE CIDAR MILLS.

v'HE suhset'ber would soy to the public that he
mann seint.s snd i- prepared N furnish superior
fykI ABLE cfDtk WILLS OF different sizes.
Tbs small strr HAND MILLS arc capable Of pre-.
MD MILL will press t~p sss,ei. At a p,.e,,or.--
Ih's. Hsnd Mis- are 80 eonsroctod that tsorse OF
",he' Power can be applied IL desired, gearing furnish.
ed hy the subscriher.
He also fo,n,shcss larger siss. with Hors. Power
attached, capable Of making Eve to sin bsrroIs Of
q der TO pressing.
The al'ovs Mills will he constantly In operation a.
The residence Of he subsciber at Wright's Mff IN
MonlPciier Ihey can also be seen at Messrs BRA
MAN & TILDFNs In Msn,peffer ~iiIsso, a. which
place thes VII be ~ opers,on Thsr.dsy the iIsh
Said NiIls are capable Of manufacturing 10 atesn
barrels Of Cider per DAY, snd made IN good ssh
"sntisl manner, aud varsnfed to DO Whist they ere
recommended. Tho scre~s Of these Mills Gao be sp-
rii,d TO oth-r uses. such ss pressing Hops rsissns
bull ,ihas, &e.
=. N. WRIGHT. ".
Montpelier, OF. I, 1855 ss:3v
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-26
NAVIGATION OPEL.

'EIIkEi~ toAil al tn principal pofn'- West ean be
obtained at tEe RaiiR ,ad Neai thee ,ioutp.t'et
Nv HJBARr. Agt.
Ali issE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-26
Jflarri0grs.

Ia rawiuctet r. T., Oct Oh. WIN. " sludgrtt E-q
and iss ~Hlumc kn-iss al Of Pswiuetri
L. fsacham, &c H. ny ~ Jamr- M'Auhur, j..
Lang. " -. aud Nli.s EN1 .heth Boyce h,th Of p
ln ftrhhufgh, Ni., -p 80 nv Kav Mrbew Fox
NJ, 'ad-un th.mbefia n ~ r. ehhufgb, sud Mis-.
Liz.ir Preston of Sfahatd VI
Ah unre -. i-t no en-, "a Ch.sles ava IN III
llih iHsf.. Nv ites. ~. fahof, krv M,k ruwrfs Of
Wa-hngiou, aud VII. F,nni Cole Of thaf-sion.
IN ta-i toinih. Oct. IL. D, Rev e. Browa Nr.
hu'hsd Gais- 81 Es-i ~ Johnsbury, AID Miss RS
'i'r Iabnf, of Il 11l.ham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-26
COl.LsN>& PIERCE.
IN ew Books.

O@3s LAG 90 EAv SGls
Half Hours-By Knight.
The Deserted Wife BY Miss Southworth.
The Niukles.
The Jean Cousin BY Nj. c. Clark.
Leather Stocking Tsies-By Cooper.
Barringtuns s eches.
VI aginars Mlsceil lnv - Mackenzie.
YusUf. a I rusade IN the EAST. X. Erows.
Party Leaders, Sketches Of jefferson,
Hamilton, jackson. Clay, Kan
dolph, &c.-By Baldwin.
VISIT To the Camp before Sebastopol.
Knick knacks-By Clark.
Bits of Blarney- Mackenzie.
sketches of the Irish d r-By Shiel.
Swallow Barn-by Kennedy.
Modern British Essays-By Wilson.
Frank Free,nao's Barber >hop.
Home pictures-By ID ,nson.
Letters from y. N.-By Ms. child.
tive Hall BY Mrs. Sewall.
Bel Sniih Abroad.
Dream Llfs-ny Ike MARVEL.
Kings and Q0eens.
The Missing Brlde-By Mrs Southworth.
Life OF Cen. Scoit-By M'nsfield.
Surge Reporls-By Hayward.
Mothers kecompense-By Grace Agu.ar
" ulieu's R"osi by Irving.
Tales of a Traveller b, living.
Bracebridge IaIi-liy living
Star Papers-ny n. ~. Be-cher.
LIgh aud Shadows of a SCOTTISH Life.
May f'lowers- by II. 3 towe
Hunters Lie ~ Afrca-By Cummings.
Peg Wellington by Reade.
M Bundage and Fleedom-By Douglass.
MAxIns of n ashingtun-by Schneider.
~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-26
Attention. House Joiners and
Carpenters,

sn oAA lee. o. and No. /, Machine Clup
0bipOO Board, fis- le q the i-poi
FULLER a. SMITH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-26
HEArH, wYNKooP 20 P.opne,or..
%. lln IS l.Il.-f-A e.. n " Y OH

MATrR NSSES 90 he falis tprs-ristsd ..vsb Ia Al,
u.ed v' NJ 'h' hoi Of snman g. hem. irs, from H.
du-t, Hhd p iuctaE muu OF tie ic ton -.usa ION.
o. l'"th"f 'hri tmpau 'ustso.at " aud hralth,
one 90 tutsss split 90 srNINe no. aud H.ts M.r
ttA--s 10 y 90 F"n1 NATION csiuipfi. Iunufs On.
e'unonN, ~hrh needs ouls To- he red, thlt they na,
b unifer-flf isst, ~ th0-. 500 ZEE 90 . ana of prtot
ie.s sofih O." he SICK sni dsbilnai.d The, ma, b.
'eued q tmefs'- Fufn'urv war,tooui-, Hcadoi sis..
sLfuul. AIum.u M.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-26
SALTS 1000 BUSHELS,

GoN~ts q &c .ftivernoo', Tufs, lsiandand ,iadiI
" sat-, naS uslo ding fpm ~, cat, Win, % "a u
sell esup lot Cash, liberal discount made 10th. trade
FULLER a : HlTH.
Ausus' goth. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-10-26
LEGAL. notice.!

NE SUIT Ia the Circuit Coult Of III, United States
iof the Vermont District, IN our name against 4.
y. Ed, OF buIngtoa, inffn gment of our Patent
iol making Friction Matches, has been scided att
full hearing 1efe ho'h Judges in uu' tdvor ny which
drcis"n our exclusive iisht To the OF tho formula
drsrrih 10 the Pat.nI 10 sustained.
u All parsons are hereby cautioned a.
faio- SELLtNG any FRICTION NAT, NE except
those lie b, US, ali ,nfingements Of ooi rights
vi he prosecuted To the full extent the Unsd ~tas
Patent Laws
BYAM, PEARSON. CARLTON a CO.,
ll0 UsIos srskEr. Bosyur.
Julk Cab. 1855. AL ..