davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
II. Is. linn.
Confectioner and Fruiterer,

CORNER OF MAIN AND MADISON STREETS,
wheeling. Va.
will be seer from the above, the subscriber has
II moved his eStablk hment to the ''BTidse Gorner'
where be viii he pleased all his old eIstomers and
as many rev ones may calf, His stock 10 much
arged, and his rooms neatly rehtted Candies Fruits,
Nuts &C. at wholesale at the very lowest prices Par
ties and families supplied with cakes and fruits at short
notice. His saloon tR the most pieaSant In
the city and attention will Be spared TO please his
sSIi P. r. zINN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
IceI Ice!! Ioe!!

| : a =
THE subscriber begs leave to inform hiss friends, and
the public generally, that he Is now prepared to serve
them with as pure and article Office
ever taken from the water, and as low rate
before offered. sl.l55-sa
That which be now oaars Is In part taken from the
creek a the point called McCo0chs Leap, though the
greater portion with which his mammoth lee House Is
ny, and some ten inehes to . foot thick,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
THE INT EIIlIGENCER
MORNING. AUGUST J. 1855.
70 Oorrespondenls.

tRrTRRse ion. advertisngor 9th.
.. financial business ofthe Inteltseneer should be ad
ssr.%sed to the PEopTetors-
concerning the editorial department OF the pa.
. should addressed 70 the EDITORS jointly
Heterogeneous writing for publication viii please
IL oDir on one side OF the paperf
observance Orthe above rules greatly obIige u.s.
al secure more prompt attention to correspondents
I'M I'm they might otherwise some times receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
Neao Stock of Boots and Shoes at
N. l.. DORSEY'S
tlOaE Fan b



Ne 1913 Nam Ct 4 doors beloag Union Al.
HAVING returned from the manufacturing EsIa hiah
IL ments o. the East vita stock Of boots aud Shoes,
all the varied styles tor the present APP
prGachinS season OF 1855, would respectfully Inv lie
ana au TO tall ana examine my Stock IS am confident
that can suit all and every good pretty,
ann theap goods Will do Il intend Keep the hest quail
ny ei gOods in my line, and will Se cheap Il not cheap
er than they can be bought elsewhere Call and
ny goods and II they don't please, charge win be made
Tor examining.
~ RN'S Fine calf boots;
AE. Fine CiaiterSt
Fine morocco boots;
Fine half welt
Fine Kip
FiHe Congress
Fine CLOTH CATERS;
Glove kid &
cloth, diR'nt colr
eafConsTeSs
Oxford Ties.
LADIES' SHOES.
T AIDES ane black Gaite,ss
Fancy do do
Jenny Lind SliPpers;i
goat 10 We do es'
Toilet Slippers
M SsEs Jenny Lind Lind Slippers Slippers
." Kid boots;
morocco boots
Auof which are Of the latest styles. aP4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
The Cheapest and Best
"DYSPEPTlC MEDICINE"
IN THE

&c W o r L D!
Fifty Pills for Twenty Five Cents.
Five Boxes for S1,OO.
o. II AL S T E A d. S"
AN7E-DHSFEPTTC PILLS
WILL relieve every .1human being'' who has ANY of
w the following symptoms:
lndgeStiOns Headache,
BiliOusiesS, Extreme nervous agitation
Acidity, P1lpitatiOn of the heart.
sense OF oppression at theAn incapacity for the slight
pit OF the stomach. est exertiOn,
Depression of spirits, MstineSs and indistiRctness
HeavineSs, OF Vision,
Cold hands aud tes:, Unpleasant taSsein the mouth
NUmbness OF the Limbs aud particularly when rising in
other parts, the morning,
Vertigo Nausea, Dullheavy pain, and sense OF
Difficulty OF respiratiOM, weight in the head.
Stupor. temporary loss or memory
Irrftability, sense Of Emptiness
DTOwSlneSS, Pulse less frequent aud more
Debility, feeble than usual.
Extreme LanguOr and EX- Dependency,
haustiOn, Emaciation and Extreme De.
ReStlesSheS2t bity.
COStiVenesS.
Principal Depot at
BurnetG & Co.'S, Ii East Fourth street,
CINCINNATI.
gI-FoI sale by Druggists everywhere.
0FPRICE-25 cents for single box, or 81 for v
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

DoY'S calf boots;
ID do KipbootS;
do calf Oxford Ties;
do brogsus;
boys boots and shoes every kind and description;
Also, chdIeH's Shoes, Caters, &c, of all sorts and
sizes in Eact can suit everybody in anything they may
want in my line DON'T forget 1913 Main street, Wheeing
s-coun.ry merchant. sorting Sp up 5oi cash WI do
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
2ANEsvILLr, ONO.

Mr.. }. BIZ TOHdrzsaiM - NH'O
Dear Sir have been sfiicted or three year, with
rheumatism in my bach, and tue last six months moi
able 10 get out Of my bed without help your agent In
our city insisted on me trying bottle oil Chang Phu
inimeHt and try what effect II have and one hot
tie has relieved much able 10 get out ar
bed without difficulty has been bless,ng 10 n,e
Just Try II for yourself and you will be well nIease
MRS. n. COCHRAN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

o y D s. c. BAKER eco, " 10
STEAMBOAT AGENTS, WHEELING, VA.
lLLattend to the receiving and delivering of freight
w and collection of freight bills.
/" Office at the Store. GOct1S-dtf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

THUS spoke wise and good man; but mark 7he
ehapge Let the aeisa hear him. and tleU decide whe-
neE 70 sueE on OF be made whole P professional eNS
Key James w Il, nncutt, the talented and indeptnd-
ent editor OF that highly popular and extensively read IA.
PeE' inc EhIsts9 banner published at Fredericksburg,
Of HamPtsns PesstsRe TlletnTe;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

ARTHUR'S SELR-SEA LING PRESERVING
CANS.
A MOTHER supply at hand. Also, Preserving Kettles
N and Sauce Pans OF Enameled Porcelain aud tipned
ware water COOLERS bath tubs, cedar washing tubs
buckets loot tubs, keeers brOOms, fly brushes feather
iuI7 R. R. woODs'S.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01
NEW Stuck OF
Clocks and JeWelrY
SHOOTERS! Shooters!!

LeOnnrd'B Patent Revolving Hammer
PIAtOI!!!
THIS pistol, for simplicity of construction facility Of
loading ping. rapidity of dschaTgns and
correctness. convenience carrying and in exemption
from liability accidental discharsing, claims SuPeri
GRITTY over all others now manufactured.
smalot just received aud for sale at the cheap Jew
ery Store OF c. BROWN.
inY1 No. 4 WashiIgtnn Hall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

New Confect1onery.
WTILLIAN FOX would respectfully inform the citi-
w zens OF Wheeling, that he has opened new Conlec.
tOnery Establishment at the old stand OF the IHan
Queen, Main below Monroe. He confidently
invites his old friends Call and patronize him in his
business.
hOCrs. apis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-01

NOTICE.
ALL persons knowing themselves indebted 10 Nc
Cens & KNOX earnestly requested 10 call aud settle
by cash or note before the 1st OF January.
Persons having claims against the firm will please pre-
eAt hem for liquidation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20
Morgan Horses.

One of the editors Of the Amcri-
can 4 gricuiiUiSf, who attended the
Vermont State Fair, makes the fol
lowing remarks in regard to Vermont
horses
"Onc of our correspondents Ina 5
recently characterized the Morgan
horse humbus. We wish there
were more such agricultural hum
bugs. lie has equally failed in char
acIersing this fine family of horse
flesh. tie has evidently drawn his
ideas from the lhrong of miscellane-
Gus brules that have been picked up
by jockeys Of every hue, and palm
ed oil among The unsophislicaicd,
wherever such customers could be
found. OF course there is no such
thing as a pure Morgan horse, as
their origin dates from single ami
NAL, and less than sixty years ago.
But they have had about The same
period to form peculiar race as the
Ayrshire cattle, and their success is
fully equal. They are not homogen-
eous in form, Appearance, nor char
acler but u,ey are enough SO TO be
entitled to the possession Of dis
tinclive family name. There are
wide departures from the general re-
semblance, in many Of the progeny
that are bred from uncouih dams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20
Hints for the Fruit Garden.

Pruning Grape Vines. Now is the
time to attend 10 this important mat
ter, if it has not already been done.
Cut off from one third to one-half of
the past seasons growth from the
main shoots, and cut the side shoots
back to within one or two buds of
the main branches taking care not TO
cut so close to the buds as TO inlurc
them by the drying OF the end of
the branch. The fruit ripens better,
and the vines are more productive
and longer lived, for being thorough
Iy pruned. Rather late for pruning
grapes.
Cmrdnts and GoosberrieS also
need pruning TO have their fruit in
perfection. Ali the branches more
than two years old should be cut out
of currant bushes, aud gooseberries
should be cut Lack nearly one-half
of the last years growth and the
weak and Struggling branches cut
out, particularly where they are train
cd as dwarf standards, which is the
only correct mode.
Fruit Trees of all kinds should
Toe pruGed as soon as the severe
cold weather is over - April is
good time-unlcss the object be to
induce fruitless checking to luyuri-
ant growth, in which case i, should
be delayed until about the first Of
July. Pruning them gives a sudden
check TO the growth Of tree, and,
by removing a portion of the leaves,
also partially prevents the formation
of new roots, thus lavoring the for
nation of frui, buds. The moIe
rapid the growth Of the trees,
the less tendency there is TO the for
nation of fruit buds, but Whatever
retcrds growth and consequently OBJ
sirncis the circulation OF sap (dyors
that object. 1t is not of course de-
sirable to induce fruiifulness until
the trees attain a respectable SIZE,
and hence young trees should always
be trained and cultivated in such
manner as to induce vigorous
growth.
There is always u period Of COM
parative leisure with farmers at this
season of the year, when the roads
are bad, and before The time arrives
for commencing the "spring work.
which is Just the time to attend to
the above suggestions -Rmrat Ncl0
Yorker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20

education prominent idea in their
political creeds and action, for with
ont this preparation for citizenship,
for the exercise of the sovereign
power by the elective franchise, our
free Institutions would soon exist
but in name, aud the people III
whom resides, and from whom is
derived all political power, would
become the suppliant tools Of Office
Seekers and Demagogues. And if
America ever fails, she will fall
when the Chief Corner Stone of
the Empire--a true American cdu-
cation, Is not obtained by the mas
scs, and would appeal with con-
fidence, to the good people of tins
town, to continue to leud the influ-
ence; and to give their power IN
the next general assembly of the
State for free schools and a whole-
some supervisory law.
The one hundred thousand chill
drrn of Vermont implore your aid
with outstrelched arms, with The
expectation that their cry for help
will be needed. am hopeful as
to the result-advancement is being
made, the people are looking upon
the common school cause as more
particularly their own. The bright
er day is 1awning, the darkness
disappears. If we mistake not, the
political barometer indicates a
change, and we hope educationally
for the better. At all events. our
prayer is that this cause will fall
into competent hands.
With all these and other omens
of success, the cause must prosper,
for the cause of Public Education
is the cause Of God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20

IrEMs ron EARMrRs.--" Knowl-
edge is power" cspeci lily so TO the
farmer in all The appropriate depart
men,s Of his noble calling. This
knowledge is to be derived from his
every day experience, and by com
muning with the minds of others
through DO, ks, in which their knowl-
edge and experience is given. In
this way the mind of The illcr of The
earth. may become a storc-house of
knowledge from which he may make
drdJfs at all times, without lessrning
tho deposits. {. NJ. Saxion, n. Y,
an eniefprlslng publisher of wolks
on agriculture, among other valuable
books, furnishes The following, which
we Recommend to every farmer in
Vermont: The complete Farmer
and Gardener, price S LBS; Johnson's
Agricultural Chemistry, 3 25; the
Prosperous Farmer 50 so; American
Milk Book, s | 90; Rural Archiicc-
ture, Sl.25 Fruit and Fruit Trees
of America, 4 lbs Rogers Scien-
tiiic Agriculture, $0.75; Farmers
Companion. These books are the
exponenis Of other mems minds,
distinguished Tor knowledge and sue
cess ia agriculture. --- Young
farmers, clerks, apprentices aud others
SAGE your earnings. The bad prac-
ticc OF spending them for toys, lrllles,
cigars, cocktails, &c, is precisely
The reason why SO many naturally
capable and intelligent young men,
never rise 10 a position above modl-
ocrily in life. PA y neither the niscr
nor the spendthrilI, but cultivate
your minds take care Of your morals
and earnings, and you shall be men
of worth anu eminence in society.
--- All respect and admire
finale woman; but a he-sIie woman
who can bear IL could never be
learned 10 toast bread without hmm
ing it, or make bed fit TO DC
iumbled. - Pea vines properly
used make an excellent food for
sheep. We once tried to purchase
an acre Of them from shrewd far
met, al "a per ton, TO make paper
Of; but no" they are worth more
Than that" said no, 80 feed to my
sheep, and the fat, plump, b,ackr peas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20
How a Thriftless Farmer was
Reformed.

If you have place for every
Thing, and keep it in its place; If You
have time TO do business, and do il
in lis time, you will find that you will
iriue business instead of business
driving you, and so viii have leisure
instead of constant worry. 1t pains
ne 10 see some men undertake any
business of moment. They are sure
t. become cntangled, aud thrown on
10 their backs, their business atop of
them, as they are TO undertake it.
Take farming for instance. Now ]
venture the assertion that two thirds of
all the farmers in this State are burn
| ing green wood this spring wealth
or. Go into their houses, aud you
hear the sissing of the beech, or ma-
/ pie, or elm, as like TO the death-d irgc
OF cock-roach as can he. Out of
The chimney tops comes forth smoke
dark as Tarlarus, and their wives and
hired girls are cross as bedlam.-
These men could not find time to
cut their wood and have it seasoned.
Now charge ii on you, that you fail
moi 10 hare time TO ito all that you
undertake-iR order. Every day
accidents, casualties, caiasirophes,
proyidences are taking place, because
men, women and children have not
lime 10 do things as they ought 10 be
dane. must tell you story
which is n fact. When | was boy,
there lived in my native village
family 10y the name of Wilson,
There were four boys and four girls.
and they were exceedingly gifted
Not one Of them was there who did
not rank in beauty, iatelleci and per-
sonal physical power good way IL
bove mediocrity. They all had moro
Than common educational acquire
menis, for they learned easily. Tho
girls all married early, and To young
men of high promise. The men all
married and to respectable womca.
Yet all remained poor Their fail
ure was directly attributable 10 a
uant Of orcier. Not one of them
was ever known 10 do Thing in its
time, nor have thing in its place
with one exception, and he is the he
70 of my story. OF one of the girls
| may say truhfully that for over
ihifly-fve years she has never seen
The sun rise, always going to bed pas,
mIdnigh. and rising past midday
But TO my story. Erasius Wilson
was a farmer shil,less, sloyenly,
disorderIy, slip-shod farmer. The
winds and the waters, the sun and
rain, darkness and broad day, all
conspired TO do him harm. His gates
were unhung, his hogs noses were
unwrung, his sheep could leap bis
fences like wild deer, his cattle were
seen with boards over their eyes,
Use ithpase.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20
VOL XIX, NO. 2l....wHOLE NO. 1881.

We have seen some over sixteen
hands high and some scarcely twelve
some with steep rumps, big heads,
and dull eyes, or sluggish gai,s, that
were called Morgans, and probably
enough were gotten by them, but the
characteristics Of tbs dam were too
poteut TO be subdued by a single
cross. In conclusion we are com
PEELED TO say, that the true type of
tie Morgan horse is as desirable an
animal for the road, whether our
taste, or convenience, or pockets are
concerned, as we have ever seen in
harness and success, say we, TO the
Vernon, enterprise, Of rearing and
maintaining new and highly credit
able family of horses"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20

ArRIL-Fickle as il is, we could
not well do without it. The farmer
needs it as fitting time 10 make
ample preparations for seed time,
IN view of the reward Of his honest
tolls in the time Of gathering in the
harvest. Apfi!, April, the time when
striped snakes come out of their
holes TO bask in the sun; and Just
the time for men and boys 10 bcsiir
themselves IN stirring the manure
heaps, mending the fences building
hot houses in the garden, and pre-
parlug early beans, peas, lettuce,
sweet corn and potatoes FOR a prime
dinner in celebrating the fourth Of
July. Don't pillow in April on wet
land. Let it become dry,-and
when YOU do pillow, pillow deep
Now's the time to clear out the
bitches. Let the spade and the hoe
hayca chance for their lives in wear-
ing off The rust, and their music,
like that of the cora-shellcr, will be
charming. AT any rate, farmer tells
Us, there's nothing like the music of
the corn-shcller TO charm away the
rats.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20

Ornamental TREE SOCIETY
The citizens Of ST. Adams, W.,
have united in large numbers, and
organized society, each member
paying one dollar, to adorn aud
beauty their nourishlng village with
shade and ornamental trees, of the
genuine Green Mountain growth
Young men Of Montpelier, and of
every other town in the State, why
not " go and do likewise 7"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20

WASH FOR TREEs Professor
Mapes recommends the use of the
ordinary Sal Soda Of the shops, fist
heated TO redncss IN an iron vessel,
adding one pound of the Soda to
each gallon of water. Apply the
wash 10 the tree with n mon or brush
Iakiug care to avoid the buds
We have tried the above, with good
effect; and suls made Of good
home made soft soap, with quite as
good success. The latter is cheaper
and very readily prepared for use
,Sof-soaping is more useful oper-
alton when applied to trees than to
men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20

tho sheep drop in the yard and field,
arc excellent tooi for plants" He
wnsIighi. -- The credit claimed
by men and boys is sometimes due
to mothers and daughters. Many a
mans head has been kept 'above wa
ter 10y the neat patching Of panta-
looms aud darning stockings. Tho
most brilliant attainments are not al
ways the most useful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20

PLoUGusHAREs INSTEAD or SWORDS.
1t is said lha, the President of the
United States is about To send an
armed force Of three or four thou
sand men 10 commence war OF
determination on Indian tribes, at an
expense of u million dollars of The
peoples money. We respectfully
suggcs, that few hundred thousand
dollars, expended in blankets, seeds
agricultural implements, and other
articles, distributed among them by
honest agents, would accomplish fan
more peaceful and better results,
both lor the red man and the whites.
Vim. Penn, never paid tribute to the
Indians in swords, gun powder or
leuden bullets, nor did The Indians
ever pay their respects TO Penn or
his people with the Tomahawk or the
scalpiug knife.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20

CORN IN DRlLLs ron FoDDER.-
We respectfully suggest TO the farm
ers of Vermont, generally, the i'm
portance Of guarding against drowih
and short crops of bay, 10y devoting
an acre or two to an experiment IN
raising corn stock fodder Inc ensuing
season. The best manner of plant
ing is in drills, three feet apart aud
the kernels from three to -four inches
apart IN the drllls. Opportunity is
thus given TO run the horse hoe and
cull,ator between the drills and
keep down the weeds with very little
trouble or expense. Those who
choose can obtain the Southern Flat
Corn, at most of our rail road dcpols
or al the village Seed Stores. To
those who may wish to try the expert
meht OF large cared ana plump kcr-
neled sweet corn, on a small scale,
we will fupply seed at the rate of IS
cts. per quart To no ore, however,
more than ! quarts of seed, as we
wish to accommodate us many as
possible N trling the experiment Of
m.slns large sweet corn, for the
sake of the sweet and nutritious fod-
der it yields, in rich abundance, for
cattle and horses. The latter will
feed upon it. when run through the
straw cutter, as grcedily as the COW
or the OK; aud the why il puts Il
gloss upon their coats is q caution !"
to all those who neglect TO raise
corn fodder of the right kind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20
2patrbmau K 5tatr suurnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
TEVNs.-st 5Osash foadvanco $500 ifpaymeni
sotntlein advanoo Interest always charged from
he end ofihe year.
Anaeycds list Of asents receive subscriptions,
dvsttisomonts ADD communications, and. knvwadEe
piynenttor tho same.
Bakeracid, !. N.PoMERoY,
BrookGcid, :. n. SMITH.
Cabot, G. c. BROWN,
Danville, CHARLES r. DANA,
Elmoie, +. G. SCOTT,
Hylepafk, EDWARD B.sAwYEB,
Johnson, C.. W. sCU11,
Mar.hduld, r. d. PUTNAM,
Mouisviiio, J. G. MOVES,
MildlosoS, JESSE JOHNSON, IT.
NouhGcid, Y. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOs CARPENTER,
Piaindeld, A. r.. BANCROFT,
South llafawick, C.. siiIrMAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH RAYMOND,
STAFFORD, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
scnth straHntd, DANIEL W.JuDp,
Tunbndsc, AARON y. KING,
waiishem aud Fayston. ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN \. WRIGHT,
waterbury a6a Dushuty,
Wnuamnosn. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABROTr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20
is iNE Z - 81
Northern, \, r., Railroad.

Atet Oc'. Q. last. np faeonsrf ttaius leave
Caneofd Al ie IS A. n. aud M 81 GA arrival, f
trnas f,ou Ha.sa Wofcottur, io~sii, l.asfcuts sc
connecting win fha tam. over tHe Nerafnt Nrutf.l
and Fassliuus.c Eat.ruads
1880 T.. ". or on arrival OF the cars FROM th- ps-
densiuf-h ". Cemfli rassompsic aud hlt' Noun
tiin roads.
Rs.b th~ usN1 Trains over thi. Rosd connect AZ
tshas rsth tfainsto Grsfen Junction, WORCESTER
Naf~trh. Nd~Nofk, Providence, Sriiusfe q SC, -is7
tC.1.afIlritl tflii. o. Ftrf.uiHth, Malchrsttf,
i.lvfeacc aad salem auito tshali Lowell aud BIOS.
tnl. 49, .......
Concord. y II. sept. -, is5i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20
DAGUERR E0TYPES.
s. o. II E r S E Y,
State Street, Montpelier,

fOvot Ellie & Banetoft'. Fturc)
Is Prnpsrcd 90 take DAGtERREOThFEs Of the
1 si1esar best cyl Nafrastcd s"ud LuHir
aud
Ma, D.. 1858. 32ti
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-04-20

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