davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
t1lr0ieinrs.
y. n. SCuENCK's
PULM0NIC SYRUP P,
For The Cure Of Consumption

Tho proprietor Of ills medicine was himself, mnny
wears ago, reduced 40 low 10 be gisun up by he
physicians and cnds, IN the last stages ~ Consump
lion. When Hll hopes Of ever getting wei hhd hod
he was sirosely recommended 10 use q syfnp made
from an ola Indian receipt, which succeeded n eec
iuhly curing him. Tho family Physicians aud large
nemher 1T respectable sentlomon cctihnd TO- INC h,is
Of this case, and The rulnonii syup ohtiilod
reputation never fqnahcd in thai section Of tho conn
Try. Creating gee this cIso did sensation secand 10
that only of miracle. Df shenck was waited on by
many simtlafl nflie IL to whom be administered the
syfup with the Same beneficial results. In fact, such
WIS the nciotiety Of this medicine, that eminent pfac
ticnr phys clans had their attention dawn toward
the rising reputation Of a.. from hCyinc witnessed It's
curative powers, md freely este DID the hand Of
friendship and encouragement to nt Shrnck, and ia
tfoaucod the medicine To tho public and used b. IN
their dnih pf1cuce.
No other medicine operates upon the system IN tho
manner that ihf rulnonic syfup docs. Il produces
healthy action upun ihc miflid paftr, BY puub ing
them from disease IL promotes the exp cturaiinus, Mt
laws the cough. tncns the matter in tho lungs, and
when II is discharged. 10 hons the opening that the
ffeusinr o. the nhsrcss produces and the
innHs become sound aud resume The performance OF
their natural funrfion- D. alsu fuuihcs the ffiHieh
loftiun ul The lungs unl other of-uus ald mus re-
stuios these nuts 10 Lcahh 4 supeuot properly
that the medicine possesses over all others a. thlt %
contuins opium, caioiri OF any other deletsi'us
Madeleine.
10 1874 nr. shonck removed from Pennington, New
jersey go Philadelphia und commenced the practice ul
lis pfoie. sion, where hr soon acquired reputation
excel cd hs none, 10 curing disease That bad hereto
fore been detHied iurufalc, aui De hfs silce then
ta presented go che wcii ilca ntcfintle evidence Of
his success.
Boih OF HE % rant. died with consumption, which
a pears 10 havc Utru 900 hereditary h.un.o with his
htht's nmily. Al BIS ifotacrs und sis' crsi except
one. die curry e this discisf nere ot them but the
one brother. retehfHe the sgf ct twnniy-
Thus cit naafiy ihe list uf be- Nmy, be naturally
f. Sumo nltm, fs one uher anuthnt was consigned
to The siitnt tomb by this full dcsit'yef.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

The GREATEsT GRAIN PoRT IN
THE WORLD The Chicago Duly
Press, Dec 18th, says that a tho
rough investigation establishes the
supremacy of Chicago as a grain
port over all other ports ofthe world.
According to the calculation of the
naiiy Press, the gram exports OF
Chicago exceed those of New York
by 1926 393 bushels, those Of ST.
Louis 10y more than two hundred
and fifty per cent, those of Mllwan-
kee nearly four hundred per cent.
Turning to the great granarlcS OF
Eorope, Chicago nearly doubles ST.
Petersburg, the largest, and exceeds
Galaiz and lbraila, combined, s.
l06,727 bushels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
C,pp.srs AND GoosEprnRrrs.-

iIHHlkIs AND
There is not a more beautiful shrub
growing Than the currant, properly
propagated and the same may be
said of the gooSebcrry. Cultivators
who pay attention to the subject,
never allow the root TO make but
ono stalk or, as the English say,
"makc them stand on one leg -
thus forming a beautiful miniature
tree.
To do this, you must take sprouts
of last years growth, and cut out
the eyes, or buds, in the wood,
leaving only two or three at the
top; then put them about lalt the
length into mellow ground, when
they will root, and run up a single
stock, forming beautiful and SYM
metric head if you wish it higher,
cut the eyes out again the second
year. If you choose, you can make
it grow six feet high. This places
your fruit out OF the way of hens,
and prevents the gooseberry from
miIdewing, which often happens
when the frur lies near the ground,
and is shaded by superabundance
of leaves and sprouts, and changes
an unsightly bush, which ctmbcrs
and dISfgures your garden, into an
ornamental dwarf tree. The fruit
is lIrger, and rlpens better, and
remains on the bushes, by growing
in perfection, until late in the fall.
If you suppose that the currant
or the gooseberry, thds treated, and
left to grapple with weeds and
grass, will yield good fruit, you are
mistaken. They will need, like
every other shrub and plant, to b
kept clear from weeds and grass
and fed with old leaves, muck, chips
and manure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

PRopucTs OF WESTERN AFRICA.
No country in the world, probably
is more luxur ant in the production
of nature, thln the father-lahd OF
the much abused African race. 1t
would be a second garden Of Eden,
if agriculture and the arts were
generally introduced there as in
civilized and christian countries
Accounts from Western Africa state
that thirty varieties Of cotton have
been found growing in great luxur-
lance and perfection in that coun-
try. Cotton trees are frequently
found there, so heavily laden with
bolls, that the natives prop them
up with forked sticks, to prevent
the tree from breaking down under
its own weight. The cotton is
equal in value, for manufacture into
cloth, to that of our own or
any other country. Coffee, also,
abounds in Africa. The whole
land is said to be covered with it..
Two hundred pounds of it sell for
a dollar. A single tree in Monrovia,
is said to have yielded four and a
half bushels in the hull, at one time,
which made 81 lbs. of coffee, of an
excellent flavor, when shelled and
dried. The more we reflect upon
the scheme of colonizing the rich
and fertile country of Africa, with
her sons, now groaning in hopeless
bondage in our own country, free to
all men, but the man of color, the
more we are in favor of the plan of
helping those acho desire IL, with the
means of voluntarily trying their
fortunes in the home of their
fathers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

OWNER AND TEEANr-Tenants
at will and owners of the soil are
two distinct and different individu-
ais. To be good farmer, and own
the soil, is one thing-to be an
industrious laborer, and own not a
foot of land, is quite another. To
ensure successful culture, TO ell
courage hope and stimulate effort,
"the iiller of the soil should have
an interest in the soil he tills. -
Let his acres be ever so few, or his
farm ever SO small, he should be
enabled to say, !" It's my farm, and
these are my hands, to cultivate it.n
In this free country, every man, if
contented with small beginnings,
and hard work, may acquire title
10 his acre or acres of land, aud
with the blessing of heaven upon
well directed efforts, may become
IN honest and independent farmer,
provided he has the discretion TO
graduate his expenses according 10
his income.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
Consumption Cured.

ApN Nufk Doc. %, 1853
came tn Nrw Nors in iho fiia uir1f4ph niy ma
tive place s 81 i0al, Nav nfuhss ioti whom roach
ed hts city. nay Hrtfn t"rf pfHfi htf trY h.d
cough taised s'i trull nlifef elleh was heqafat-
j. misra With arHt i4.i p4iH in n'y IN eide, Dad
We fcrl Nf.k aut enumerated. NV f.rads trd ply
sician pronounced mY case Cnufumpiion und gNui
The reaoA If medi,'no. heard accidentally ~ Dr.
tufir's llterana, or luhihn- NYsran Nfpur and
Cherry Syfni, anf ulfatned 'nckaae ahich verify
believe sas ft0 m'lns OF sIvius mY lr. Soop blt.f
wearing ihc lnhaIcf, Hound o. believed thr pressure
mt lrugs, aud afrfu nhiio the disease nude Iis
nppc rance upon iho su.fl'r under thc luhHlor. :
tupk the cherry SYRUP as dfifced, AMI cuniiuncd 20
d'so. my cough siaau tlil giouiHs hruof, unu BE-
urif iei mr ard nov corsfnrf misuf cured.
san weaf he la'ai-r Che cot rnthef pleas.
$500 aui believing O. sifrus htnins end lufifyiug 90
tho ierssi t'ei unwilling 80 iIcasOat ie tis nse
with l.. John WOOD
solibs BOYD rAui. n. lig Ch4a,hets siieet
6. ~ kiA,, celnrf of ioiu slrcot and Bfoadsayi ~.
y f.ic sla packHee
\. IT, 400, l'cisou inriosing s3 20 BOYD q PAUL
OF CUR g. D re- hiN-. Ntw York, will receive 10
farsl-n cput.iaus % huf'ln 90 lligrfn Nsnof, ONE of
th,uf - coop ani 400 lhti,r, inrut -, ht express
nee tg anr nlI' % Che United stlrs OF ionf i,acka.
ie. .oi o. Aseui hr Mauipehcr fHtn. Z.
SMITH u0.i,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
Care Of Cattle.

The good farmer should feel that
the comfort of the stock he owns is
dependent in Il great measure upon
him. Especially is this the case in
the winter. AT this season they re-
qure constant attention in feeding,
watering, car9ing, &c. They should
he fed at proper and stated times,
and, as nearly MS may be, have an
equal allowance at each meal. BY
tins regular feeding they viii thrive
much better even oa smaller "a
mount, than If fed al irregular tunes,
aud with varying quantities of food.
They want also variety IN regard
TO food. A few roots are very use
ful 10 them daily. Corn fodder, If
fed TO them once or twice day, will
generally be eaten up clean, whereas,
# they are fed on ii constantly, much
of i, will be refused aud wasted.
They should not be put on the poor
est hay first. This should be reser-
we'd, and fed to them, occasionally, IN
the coolest weather, when il will be
eaten up clean.
They should have an abundan
and convenient supply OF water. In
this our farmers fail to supply the
wants OF their stock more than IN
feeding. Many depend for wafer
upon brook or spring, at some dis
lance from the barn. In cold aud
stormy weather the cattle, especially
the weaker aud younger portion, are
driven back, aud not allowed to drink
until their thirst becomes excessive,
and then al the peril of being hooked
and injured by Others.
Water, either by well in the yard,
or in some other way, should be sup
piled 10 the cattle ia sufficient guam
titles, SO that they eau all drink as
much as they choose. II the wafer
is brought into the yard, the trough
from which they drink should no, be
placed under u shed, or in sunny
part of the yard if il is, the cattle
after quenchIng their thirst, will stand
around 1t and prevent the others
from coming up.
We think well of the plan of keep
ing the cattle IN the barn through
Inc day. except when they are lei
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
Domestic Recipes.

Lacking supply of matter for the
above head this week, we give this
one item. 1t is worth dozen re-
cipes-saving half the tea-if rHe.
TEA.--M. Laysel, n French
chemist, SAYS that he discovered
that, by grinding tea in the same
manner as coffee, before infusion, the
quantity of cxhilarating fluid o.taln-
ed is nearly doubled. The expert
ment is worth trying.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

ITEMS FOR FARMERs.-It is a
mistaken economy to buy herring
and hire cab to carry it home in.
1t is, also, mistaken economy to
borrow your neighbours almanac,
and read it, when you can buy a
Register, with Farmers Almanac
and Account Book, to boot, for I25
cents 4; but neither of them are so
bad economy as for farmer to sell
his hay and straw and buy manure.
II is worse economy still, to let the
farm starve for want of MANURE
That will starve the family, and
the nation too, if such false economy
is generally adopted. Manure
is esteemed in Europe of such
priceless value that a ian by the
name OF Broomer has invented an
artificial manure, and taken out
patent, to manufacture guano
from fish, reduced to small pieces,
boiled or steamed, dried, pulverized
by machinery, and sown broad
cast as manure. ---Coiswol
Sheep are highly spoken of by
those who raise them, as well adapt
cd TO small farms. These sheep
attain TO great size and the
wool pays the expense OF keeping
until three years old. They have
been made to weigh, when faitened,
three hundred pounds, aud III
one instance, in England, four hun
dred and twenty pounds. A
gentleman in Canada. who had
fourteen of this class of sheep, in
one year, raised from them twenty
eight lambs, aud sold them for
seven hundred dollars. "A
cheap and ehectual clod-crusher,
may be made from a hollow log, by
inserting at each end cross made of
joice, with an iron rod running
through the centre, after the manner
of the roller; and the instrument
may be used with equal facility for
use as a roller and clod-crusher,
with thills attached. Recently
broken-up glass-ground, MANFRED
before plowed, may thus be pull
verified with ease, and made smooth
and rich, ready for the seed, and
prepared for good crop. The log
should be six or seven feet long,
and the larger, the more effectual in
its operation. "A few shrubs
add grace as well as ornament and
comfort to every farm house and
cottage. 1t will soon be time to sci
them out, in front Of the barn,
house and by the way-side. Every
man and every boy of sufficient
age should plant his tree, or trees,
annually, as long as he lives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
r e n d.!
NOUEIl and MANHOOD.
NATURES GUIDE.

a rigorous L.ff, a Premature Dsafk Hintfia q
Sef Fermentation Only 2s eeRts.
iiisawork emincntly required. as a means ofie-
tofming The vices of the age in which We live Aio
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

=. Sold az the establishment of Professor iioi.o-
way ~ Maiden Lane, few-Nsfk. and 2i4 -tf .ud,
London asI by ~ fespeet ible Dn.as's aud peat-
9-r Fibre 4. considerable saving 90 iusiug tnu
llfgrt >isrs.
%. Directions for the guidance 81 Patient. 10
every disufici arc affixed Co eueh Poe. 10 rsnN iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

browsing. They should be kept
constantly ia the yard, if not in the
barn, for by this course alone will
he save his manure, and if this is
not saved, his next years crops will
at maturing show him his negli-
gence and improvidence..- Granite
Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

A rather singular marriage contract was a
few days since entered into IN Tennessee
The wife is worth a cool fifty thousand J he
contract was as follows Art. lst The
husband l. 10 have no interest in the wiic's
estate. Art. %. He is not to collect any
debts of the concern. Art 3D.. The below
ed husband is not to chnstise or control any
Of her servants without the wie's consent.
Art. 4th. The husband binds himself to pay
his wife one hundred ana fifty dollars per
snnum for board, and have his lodgings gra-
lis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

a Coon Example The congregational
Society in Enosburgh, in view OF the pres
ent high prices for most articles necessary
for the support Of family, and without So
licitation, have recently made an addition OF
one hundred dollars to the salary of their
Pastor, Rev. Cephas II Kent Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
1ftroifincs.
THE AMERICANS FRIEND
Holloway's Ointment,

Caiiens # te UrRion,-
You have done me the honol as with ono voice
from one end of the Union the other, to staup the
character Of m, Ointment with yout appreciation. II
Is scarcely two years since made it known among you
and already, ii has obtained celebrity than any
other Medicine in short period.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
81, Corner Of Inn and Nassau STREETS, N'er Yert.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

"A Fir. A balilf in Philadelphia was
lately reduced 10 a perfect non rlus. He
had writ ar,css 49, w" nus ti'
at the Columbian Museum in that city. The
female refused to accompany hlm. His pre-
dicament may be imagined when it Is stated
that the interesting defendant weighed 80
pounds, or nearly half ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
Cramp and Pain Killer.

The wOit Is ustouished al the wonderful cures per-
formed by the CramP and Pam kiHer prepared by
CURTIS 4 PERKINS. Its equal has never been
known for removing pain in all eases for The OF
spinal complaints, cfamp 10 the limbs aud stomach
lheuuatism 10 alliis forms, bilious chuc chile aud
fever burns throat and gravel T. deoidedy the
best remedy 10 the world Evidence of the most
wonderful cures performed by any medicine are
on circulars IN the hands Of Agents. You may be
Posfuefy sure ~ reiff II you ~. Millions Of bot
ties OF ms medicine have been sod Ia New England
The past sA at eishl ycafs-t Is now Tor the hrs time
bong introduced into all he principal towns IN New
York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
Al o for sale those
Pure Wild Cherry FILTERS,

for the cure Of Bilious aud Jauudiee complaints, and
E'neiel debility The, quicken the blood and give
lite and energy TO the Whole system. Pnee only 25
cents 10 piui bottles.
BOYD 4 PAUL, No. li9 Chambers stiett New
York whoiesaie agents foi all the above medicines
Sold BY PRRD. Y. SMITH, Montpelier; u. %. TY-
LLR, Montpelier CLARK and Yates, Moioiowa; J.
Hobart, Middlesex ;. Skinner, Waiisheldi James
Cr,d.Ii, Wsuen; l.. u. Gfeen, Richmond; and bs
dealers 10 metieiae generally. g0.lv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

Tons, pcncils- lnksI.n1a. Lldus nod h0Ul,
Travelling inkstnul is, 0uills. sand nd butcsi
Waiors-white ttuspHfrninnd reff i"tiet stamps
Iadelhio lnk rusrcs sealing Wax,
I,dirs' Note and irtici Prlef ruled AID unrulod,
Gilt and PLAN Envelopes 90 mhtci--some cSltai
Pen knives Wafer boxes PORT ~ lios, Porn Monies,
card Cases Cards Of 40 kinds, Visiting and Game,
Wedding Caids Hnd Cake huS"si
Rdstol Huar.-ill Sizes aud thickncsscs,
prnwitg pupers-ffom Cap 60 super Royal
noonet Bnafd strnW Bould siudet's Junk hoard,
Gilt sufficed aud Marhlcl rapsf
A large lai uf tho best T.1 "a DO Quart Pint 4cz aud
school Botilo-, Whiting i'ooA'. siTies o. a'lN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
tfle0itinrs.
AYERS
? I q B 3
Are curing the Sick 10 an extent never
before known of any Medicine.

Arc curing Inc SICK 10 an extent never
before known OF any Medicine.
lNVAblDS. REID AND JUDGE FOR Y0URSEbgFg
JULES HAuEIa E.s, the VOL known perfume, a,
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, whose choice pr,.es.
are found ai almost every toilet says
am happy 10 say ui your tArHfrrfc Piu.. thar
have found them better family medicine hr comn'a,
use, than any other within my knowedse Many Of my
friends have realized marked benefits from them ami ~
inoide with ire in believing that they possess esiraof
nary virtues CIR driving out diseases and curing me s,t
They not only cfectuai but safe and pleasant 10 h.
taken, qualities which must make uicm valued by m.
public, when they nfe known"
Tho venerable Chancellor WARDLAW, writes f,s,
Baltimore, 18Th April 1854:
aDr j. Z. Ayla-sir: / have taken yonr Pills win
great benefit fr doe se.sncss iauruur, lns " anusi
and nols Headache. which has Of late yeats o,effgt,
me in the spring. few doses Of your Pills cured ne
I have used Your Cherry rccforal many years IN ,s
family tyr coughs aud colds with unfailing success va
make medicines which cure, and feel u pleasure H.
commend you r the good YOU have done snd douan
JOHN p. BEATTY, ESQ, Sec. Of the renn. RAILROAD
{" Pa. r. r. oee, philadelphia, Dee. IA. Issa
Sir take pleasure IN adding my testimony o. fhs
benefit FROM fie Of both Your rccarsl and Cathsr,
Pills 1u newer Without them in my i1fuily, SHALL
ever consent tu De, while my means Will procure sma
Tie widely renowned S. 8. STEVENS, NJ D., Of Went
wariH 81. a., wf|ffas
Having used your Csrntrric Puia Ia my rrsrtlse
ceuin fm c1puucuco, that they an Invaluable nir
ranve. IN cases oi disoriored functions IT the ltf
causing headache indigestion, rasveness and the af.
variety Of diseases that follow, they are rens,
than any other 10 all where purgatve fensl,
Is required, confidently Ferummcnd these Pills o. f.
public a. superior 20 nny other have found Tie,
are 90 ier operation, and perfectly safe qualu..
which make them an Invaluable article CIR public NEE
have for many year known yolr oief pociarai a. The
hest Cough medicine ia The world aud ileae pI. ss n
30 wse inferior Go That admirable preparation i0f ua
treatment q Diseases"
s-fon. H., MN a5. iss7
"Dn- ). e. Avn Deer Sir; l have been ,ai,'.i
fnum my birth with srraiula in ~ wcrsi fun. and now
amor twenty yrsrs' tnal. nnd an untold OF auoHf i f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

ie who places himself under IN. KtNBELlAr
tteatmeui may fe giously conGde in bic honor as s,
Ncman. nni rely uiou ihe assuratcc sha thc seriei
OF lif. X patients Will never pc discioecd
Young mau--lFt 30 false modsrfs d.tot tou fIH
max 'ag ynu case known 10 uue who from edursfof
and fespnrtahiiiif, cat certainty hciIisHag cu.
Too many ih.nk they Will caucealthc soeiet iR iAa
"wh heafis. and cure them-sises. Alas hne u'frr 10
thu fatal delgsun, and how many PROMISING it..
man. who might have been ornaneEt 10 sutiiif lt
faded lfuu' ihs earth
Structures Of tho uroihra are rapidly removed b. tf
apphcaion Of now ihefnrHuteai Hecri. used orh y
nf. X. u fakarsE and coHsf4tHfruaf dftEfr rroEI
.arrd saI al ,r..s..r ..-fasfF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

We nave sold ve-y large quaint ties Of Mrs Wins
iow's Suahng sliup duung the post "a yaafs, over
10000 hotii the Let yelf Nc hfiieso "a the best
medicine n hr world llf children & ething OF for the
cue OF ~ seHtcry and Danhea childIoa, Nhoiher
~ urises ten itethtns OF any other cause. Il gives
uniyersal sutisuci ion-neter heard cumplai0i tom
uuy onnusing ii-never soil a medicine 80 lniver-
sally successful 90 relieving pain aud cecung
Ia oil eases above statr 81 90 season, relief
inmeaigte and absaigftly certain.
cukIls 4 PERKINS, nrngeisis,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
Water Wheels for Saw Mills,
t,rist Mills, Starch Mills,

or for any other Water wheels, such as Paper Mills,
Trio Hammers 0r The advantage these Wheels
have over othtrs s hry require much loss water than
any other whros except the oytrshut ~ large Ufeasi
Wheels for saw Mills. use from a. to l25 inches Of
watoi, ss ihr head Ut water requires. Fourteen feet
head Of wntcf and 40 inches OF water Is sufficient to
drive % ceninon Saw Mil
These Wheels nre in do Of iron. nnd casi in ono
nirrc. rhcfo fiuus sizes Of Wheels, - inches,
feet iect aud feet. They so con.tucted that
they cin hrfachodto wooden shafts, without altering
ofintgal hoitng gearing Address
SIMEON d. BUXTON Proprietor,
ullilnnH- Antlnnmi-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26

THluErS h.Hucis fnI tih.nnsi
iNpNESt CLOTHS, WuugHt toi'afF
NJ. neLANES, Q" ln.n yes,
SILKS do fn ilIkl-.
BAY STATE sHtWis do Ppckw d"
CNsuIfNE aa MnsiuN Cambria p,ri-
PRINTED 10 lunni'- aoic. q Waste,
NICE Fng TLtN ELS siik s Cashmere Gloves
BROAD CLOTuS, KID DO
CASHMEREs Ffints Gtnghhms,
yEsrINGs an Minds. Rasr Blankets,
LAM ASrEE QUILTS
And macy Other g1oLs-whigh VIII he snid vrp
,h,,r az :. BAKkENiS.
flrfnl,.r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-01-26
tbs ]1lam < tbr l'ar.
BY n. T.. WALTON.
Planners OF WESTERN AFRICA.

"ile IN itby the riew wouid ihtivo
1imselfmnstett HoLn OF Uti't.