davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
Ten Thousand Dollars!!!
NOTICE,

NJ I MI.
NJ T., the undersigned, having sold our steam
w saw mill, respectfully reqpcs, all per
cons indebted 10 Us BY note or account, to
come forward with the casa and settle with
". T. Butter, who viii close up the cuisines of
the firm.
PERRY 4 BUTLER.
Feb %. 81 27~a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
MARSHALL Motel.

Marshall Motel.
Solah SIDE Of Pusiie sqsafe. NarsieB
s-~.A it.a ,afgs ase wei kaoan Aoe-a is
.Si,i eglu Haayf Joe tSe.psiye e9llfu. Of it-
.kA-A ,ufAef proprietor. 400 woa 4 fe.peei.
f,ils Inform tAe travelling psb t4i be b., o
nagaaet II comfortable room, ...h Ore piee,
in ul,m lhal be Sia serp g~1l table, iaat
be has a. rxeeaeni eiehlr, r,.H abundance ei
pfaysudol ana careful host,of, aad lue y tst,
lAA 10 gsrs ~ cSgcn.s WI ~ - rei 10 rem.
Or li. i,..is comfortable ftl.lt ful flr past
patronage, hs respectfully solciis ooatin
uanlc.
WM RUSSELL,
Nore Q 1850 lf-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

}. J. TERRY, T.. J. RcoLAs
TE22Y 4 1oQ11S.
RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Successors TO w. NJ. Freeman
Dallas Street, jefferson. 'TsRas
THE undersigned having leased the Ws~
i House Of W. NJ. Freeman, well known
for its proximity TO the wsser's edge, and con.
yenience IN receiving freight, nre now prepsred
to receive and store Cotton or other goods
committed to their care.
We solieita liberal share Of patronage, and
promise that 10 reasonable mat shall 70 away
dissatisfied
Al kinds Of articles sold on commission.
Begging and Rope and Liberal Cash ad-
yanees made on cotton.
TERRY & ROGERS.
Feb IL, 81 25ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

ards. Of aI -Iles su01fl0F HFllc7N 0T 0'"N
papor. bes,d,, tia. 10; 81 tooi>cap, folio poet,
and letter paper, q Nefl pretty assoi1t4e~i az
note paper ior printing bali ueAs1a' iaa, ga.
note paper. ETC.. etc lis wors supteuY Hea
executed. bn, {. dor- without DELAY
PAMPHLETS tvNFRsf rICkE Is
tkEn~ EiANk, N afi kia..s,
NAH Ig,hEIS hfil Ht ADS,
STpKE gi,fS HAND Bills
R.lFrS HORSE BILLS. Go.
stii Toe prfnfe1 A. the shortest HrUre
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
EARLY COPIES.

Tho receipt Of Advance Sheets iron iae
British publishers gives additional value to
these Reprints. nesmueh a. they eaa nov be-
placed ~ the hauds OF suosof.b Der. asoa; ss
soon - the oslsin.l ed lions.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28

TIE proprietor OF lae Rr-
prrLicAS waui.i re-pes FIJI q
inform tie pabilc uiat ne b.
NOW prepared TO execute All
manner ol iiooe AMI .lb
Z uiii... .jyic not 10 ts
os cei.ea BY any eSiat ii-
mcpt W. thr country Ia
h,.s on hand large ley 1i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-02-28
Now Advertisement.


Al the Old Ssand Of A. u Wr'gM 4.
Co. south Side Of the Public Square.
t.lmcr. 1saas.
JJANE just received, and have now opened,
ii "A large ard magihti cut assortment OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
pcrrrrro articlrs.

RE-oPENING or THE AFRICAN SLAVE
Charleston Mercury breaches
the following notable scheme to cvadc the
laws against the slave trade. For unmitigat-
ed rascality this scheme bears away the palm ;
THE laws of Congress carrying out the
power given to Congress by the Constitution,
prohibits the African Stare Trade, and makes
that trade piracy. But if importing negroes
as omigrants from Africa is not the Stare
trade, then the laws of Congress do not apply
to it. We suppose cmigrants from Africa
may just as legitimately be brought into the
United States as emigrants from Germany or
Ireland Nor will the circumstance of an a.
greement being previously made for employ
ment and wages at al AFFECT the legality OF
the importation Hundreds, thousands are
being imported daily from Europe, under a.
greoments with the manufacturers of New
England, to carry on their factories. If the
Government of the United States shall, there
fore, determine that the importation of ne
groes from the African coast, by England and
France, emigrants into the West India Is
lands, is not the African Slave Trade, then
the whole trade of bringing negroes from At
RIGA is also open to the Southern States
What becomes of the negroes after they are
imported into State will be an affair of the
State. The General Government can have
nothing to do with it, The enforcement of
any contract for wages will be entirely within
the jurisdiction of the Courts of the States.
Ind i public opinion, or the rcai understand
ing Of 1,e emiqranfs, establishes practically that
they shall be slares, there is no redress By ann
other authority than that Of the State n Which
they are located. "
The CoMET.-lho eminent astronomers
Bonnie and Hind have gone over all the calcu-
lations in reference TO the expected Comet
and they conclude that in 1853, or somewhere
between $50 and 1860, the Comet will APP
pear but the attempt to designate the day,
or even the year, they regard as preposterous.
There are no data for an exact estimate
The last appearance of this Comet was in
1856 IT is one Of the largest Comets describ-
ed by European and Chinese observers, and
exhibited extraordinary brilliancy. twill no
doubt be well worth seeing when it comes,
unless il may have been robbed of portion OF
its tail on its distant and rapid flight.
TnE DITFERENoH. Gibson, who connivod
at the recent Ohio defaloation. though Re
publican, is removed from Office, and denoune-
cd by the entire Republican press. Breslen,
the real deiaulter, is a Democrat; but not a
single Democratic press in the Union has said
a word against him or his crimc.-Aib. Ere.
Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
agricultural.


EcoNoMY IN Cutting TMBER-The old
rule Of cutting timber in the winter for
strength and durability seems to be yielding
to the practical and well-tricd one of cutting
II a little before the leaves fall or as near that
time as may be. Saplins cut at that time will
have almost double the strength and durabil-
ty they will have if cut in the winter, and
timber which should have both these quail
ties must be cut at that season Timber for
fork handles, axe handles, spokes fclocs.
thills. sleds and sleighs, and oven for bars,
levers and stakes. ought by all means, to be
cut in the fall. If the bark can be taken off
at that time so much the better, but it is ex-
ceedingly important, if you would have dura-
bic and strong timber for any purpose, that
you should begin with the right step at the
right time. How many thousands and tens
Of thousands of dollars might be saved by
our Railroads by little extr care in procur-
ing ties that would last even one year longer
than they now do and how much would be
gained in ship timber whore so much depends
on having it in the best condition. The ev-
ergrcens, as well as decidious trees, seem to
follow the same rule, and even fire wood and
fencing would be abundantly better if cut at
that season. ONE WHO HAS OBSERVED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
A NOVELTY.

In Benson, Vermont, wool-growing is a
leading feature of the business in the town.
During our stay here we have witnessed
decided NOVELETTE, oursef such, at least
We refer 20 a Sheep Shearing." We do
not mean such an event as used to occur once
year in our fathers barn, when we were
younger than now. We mean a public
Sheep Shearing,' announced week before
hand, to which all the farmers and BOYS in
town, and all the rest of mankind" we're
invited Every farmer who has some extra
sheep, is expected to bring them in and have
them shearcd lie who brings sheep that
will shear the heaviest fleece, age, &c being
taken into the account is crowned or voted
victor Of the fold The benefits of such
gathering are several, at least. 1t tends to
bring into notice the best breed of sheep 1t
affords day of most agreeable lestvity to
those who attend. Last, but not least, it
gives the land-l a" benefit" Could YOU
have seen the company that gathered on that
OCCASION, Mr.. Editor, you would certainly
have thought the good old day of " General
Training" had come again, only with few
changes, such as the bieatiag OF sheep instead
Of the ffe and drum, the substitution of pea
nuts for gingerbread among the boys. &c sc.
1t was fine occasion, really. A capital
dinner was served up at the hotel, to which a
large number paid most tangible compliments.
The sheep were sheared, the heaviest fleece OF
which weighed within a few ounces of foenty
pounds
The day closed with fine exhibition of
horses. Benson is justly famous for its good
horses.-Rutload Herald
REPORT OF THE SHEEP SHEARING AT BEN
son, VT. JUNE II, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

The HARVEST. The farmers in Virginia
are harvesting their wheat crop, and in some
counties it is the best in twenty-five years.
We hear of twenty-five bushels from an acre
on two hundred acres Of connected land. This
we call a tall crop. The wheat crop in Fred
'erlck' Clarke and adjoining countes--gener-
ally considered one Of the greatest, if not the
greatest grain growing region of Virginia
Is almost an entire failure The Wheat in
South Carolina is generally uncommonly good.
The Abbeyille Banner presunes the crop is
the largest that has ever been raised in Able
vile, and much viii be thrown upon the mar
ket for sale
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
- IInICI ID n0ILAn m IlrIIE
" (Ul ME AND I'LL DO YOU GOODm
- nov Is the time totlse the great Spring and

DIX LANGLEl'S ROOT AND HERD BITTERs
. o"p0sed 81 Ndrs1l1rt1, loiior Dock, wa Cherry
tHoioY"ieOU FrcfH Ism Rhu5aTb Mandrake Dan
aeto" gHa u 7HogreeR-so combined as 10 act directly
upon me cause OF disease and forming one Of the best
'Ngules m the world for Jaundice and Liver Complaint
m an hcr forms, Dyspepsia Costiveness, Humors Of the
hiool ana Skin, Piles Indigestion, Headache Dizziness
Heartburn or Acid Stomach, Langour, Weakness loss
OF Appetite, Debility, Bilious Diseases, Mercuria Aae,
tons, and all Impurities Of the Blood mo- matter what
me cause may be- Fever and Ague Coughs and Colds.
broken up and cured 40 once.
They pleasant 20 take, useful al an tipos and -
TO do good. They cleanse the bowels purify No blood
h9a 'Tengthen 5gal9c build upand keep in order he
whole system. Everybody should use unu NJ
6NOo) bottles were used last year PROVING il Tho n
popular medicine ever known. q" 'Ns must
r. rrlee only - and 81 l2 cents per bottle Depo 90
everywhere. 5a o il'ul''he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

BOXES FOR GRAPE NINEs.-Place bone
IN the earth near the root of a grape, and the
vine will send out leading root directly to
the bone. In IT, passage it wiz throw out no
hbres-but when it reaches the bone the root
viii entirely cover it with the most delooato
hbres, like lace, each one seeking a pore of
the bone. On this bone the vine will contin-
ue to feed as long as nuiriment remains to be
extracted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

Power or A WOMB was told story
IA temperance story. A mother ON Che
green hills Of Vermont. stood 40 hor garden
gate. holding by her right hand a son Of six
teen years. mad with love of the sea. Ed-
ward" said she. thoy tell me that the great
temptation Of the aoaman's life is drink
Promise me, before you quit your mothers
hand. that YOU never will drink" Said he
for be told me the story" / gave her the
promise. ! went the broad globe oycr--Cal-
cutta, the Mediterranean, San Francisco, the
Cape of Good Hopc-and for forty years.
whenever saw glass filled with sparkling
liquor my mothers form by the garden gate
on the hillside Of Vermont rose up before me,
and to-day, at sixty, my lips arc innocent of
the taste Of liquor" Was not that sweet evil
donce of the power of single word And
yet it was but half; for. said he, " Yesterday
thcro came into my counting-room young
man of forty, and asked me, ." DO you know
mo- NO said !. ID" was brought once,
said he TO my informant. "drunk into your
presence ON ship-board. you were passen-
ger the captain kicked me aside you took
me into your berth, kept me till ! had slept
off the intoxication, and then You asked me IL
| had a mother. said, never that | knew off;
] never had heard a mothers voice. You
told me of yours at the garden gate and to-
day. twenty years later, | am master of one
of the finest packets in New York, and came
to ask you to come and sos me-
How far back this little candle throws its
bcam-that mothers word on the green hill-
side of Vermont God bc thanked for the al
mighty power of a single word.- jmdoi
HWius.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
1oOrtru


THE CHANGE AT EARLY HOME
MS JrLM Erttooe aonpoS.
Ton pleasant years ] spent away
In Gcorsias sunny CLINE,
But returned the other day
10 The home that once was mine.
But oh ha, change most broke my heart
had not Thought twas SO
The bittor tears rolled thick and flst--
Twas an uneorthly woe
Ny Parents gone my Brother too,
And lovely Sister dear;
Ny childhood's home was in my view
But twas so lone and drcar
looked around for other Friends,
Alas hc dreadful chanrc
For Time had laid his silver threads
And all seemed new and strange.
The children that thought I'd sec
Were grown TO mans estate,
And hui few remember me
Poor me how dcssolaic
And many that hoped 90 greet
Had moved SO far Always
And others that thought Inject
Did in the church-yard lay.
I've loved to talk about my home
Aud friends | loved 30 we'll,
But little thought that when I'd como
Such grief nay heart would dl.
But an Of Heaven is still the same
III dry these falling tears,
At Home lispcd my sayiors name--
In chdhood's early years
Sweet peace lie gave 90 childhood's day.
Sweet peace He gives me stills
tI. g g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

GEN WA1KrH.-" Bylcs,' In the y. York
Tribune. describes, in tho following language
the personal appearance of Flibustcr Walker.
whom ne saw at Laura Kccuos theatre. on
the night when it was visited by the General
Partly by favor and partly by elbows, !
got, at last, into a good position, whence
could examine him at my leisure, both full
face and profile And must say of him as
Quinn did of Macklin, that "God wrote leg
iblc hand" whom his features were traced.
Cruelty and mcannoss are to be read there in
capital letters, and doggcd obstinacy, but
with no admixtuIc of any intellectual quality,
not even cunning, the lowest of all. His
complexion is perfect gallows. Any intclli-
gent jury would hang him ON the evidence of
his face alone, were he ON trial for any one of
his murders a more vilainous countenancc
! never encountered in my experience. and
trust | may ncycrseo such another, especially
in lonely place, toward nightfall."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
pap alp.
Rral estate


OUSE AND LOT FOR SAIE.-The
residence Of the late Dr. n. lIilburnc situated
ON Liberty street, In Montpelier Village, wil be- sold ON
,gAsonable terms and possession given Immediately Said
House Is pun of brick, one and half sioric high with
GOOD out-ouiidngs never failing well OF water, and
80 portion Of the Household Furniture will De dspos-
cd o. either with or without the premises.
As n Is necessary that the property should be sold i'm,
inedaiely, am early application should he made For
Mither information inquire uf Dr. /. ID. Kubnu,no M
a', 'ohnsonry, or Of Joseph Bmdsh, al Montpelier
May l. 1871 J6ew SALLY ID. kILBOURNE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

TRoIrINo MArcB.-We learn from the
C'tuen that Yankee Jim and Live Yankee"
are to trot on Meirill'e track, Colchester. Sept
gath, 1907, Tor $500, best two in three, mile
heats
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
PHIL
II OWARD ASSOCIATION. ri

a A.
DELPHlA. IMPORTANT ANNOuNChAt Nl'
10 ti persons afflicted with sexual diseases, s..-
Syphilis &c., &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Of Philadclpho
view OF the awful destruction Of human life and h,'
caused by sexual diseases, and the receptions when w
Piathced upon the unfortunate victims Of such Qise'
~ Qnacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon a
CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of their name 20 Hl,s
MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to AN persons thus s''
hloied male or femule) who apply by letter WIN p"
scfptons OF their condition, (age, occupation, manu-
hiel We and in ease Of extreme poverty and sllINH'
10 FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE
The Howard Association Is a benevolent instiipi'
established by special endowment for tie q,
OF The sick and distressed, afflicted with "Firt,
ana Epidemic Discasca,' and It's funds can be uft
no othtr purpose. 1t has now surplus Of means, l
the Directors have voted 10 advertise the above noi
IL Us needless 10 add that the Association commaIe
highest Medical skill Of the age, and will mnis-
most approved modern treatment. Valuable adilt
given 10 sex aud nervous ienalcs afflicted with ano9
rhor. &c.
Address, Wost paid DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, 0o3t
sallng Surgeon, Howard Association No. 2 ao'"
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
by order Of the Directors,
EZRA d. lIARTWELL, Presiden'
"ho' fAiRoHLn, Secretary. s9'lg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
lunlbcr, sc.

I UMBER LUMBER ! The Subscriber
manufactures and has csnstauty on hand for sale
Spruce, hemlock, Birch, Maple, Ash and Eastwood
Also Floor Boards planned and jontcd finished COR use
Fence Stuff and AN kinds Of job Work done to order al
short notice, Gig Saving, sc.
Also, he purchases Butt Naples Birch also Ash Bass
and Spruce in the log and sawed when done hy his d.
recon Any wishing to buy sell will do well 10 give
him call.
log A. ~ Wi MN
Montpelier, April /. 1856 slG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

H0sr OlftCf, NWlLNni NV tor Ni'li nov 10 1850.
Dr. Arln. Your rs ODE perfection ~ medicine. They
have dome my wife -or than can t you So bal BEEN
siek and pnue nvny lr msnths Went on 20 De- doctUe
gInt EXPENSE but uo better She then commenced ticking
,om Pills. which cured her, Ny cNpcug arlr quantities
of worms tdral Dor body They afterwards cured ha
children ni hlandJ dy sfntefl. uuH Hf UHr Ia
lid tai and 1f wifi cured bin with two dusas Of your is
while others rad from Eve Co twenty doiH doctors
bids. and lo much Time without hus cured entirely even
them such msf,ue yours whirh g actually good nul
honest. uiu ha PRICED here GEO j. GRIFFIN, ~ HnHHff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Come
pIaIlts. r.aLLIn. a-ll,. nm W. ~ - ,L--.-l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

OIL. L. 5nnos s. G1rorfrtrs.
Ill KINDS OF WEST INDIA GOODS
ia nv G0tl9 may al IN fy 'I rFye q '''
Man'peIicr' feuranry, 1857. %
4 zoo POUNDS DRIED APPLE.
COO From the Wet. FOR sale BY
Fe5' '''7' sioBis FULLER.
( tAMPHENE AND FLUlDs.-Rcceiyed
- weekly and warranted Of superior qualify cr
Jan.2o. % Dmssi.', State street.
7 AMPS. Camphene and Fluid
i, IajmP,' chmRey. Wieks, Tubes to Il. oil Lamps
ZAP. PIERCE.
Ian d. On Dr,.i ,t,t. 'st,aet
Oranges. lemons. Eigs prnpos Chr
r[1t. Cr,,l.-.i-. l.i+o.7 c.,-,, ne, 80
'4,,,' N'1 N'jje sane ''' IT, w 10,
"a r1,,,- e,rnDp ,rt
n NV D lOi,l' - ne place 10 puy your
4 w h'l INDIA GOODS AND Iltpl litltr,
=. DE- N2hlN7'N Sd opposite th' nn'A Church,
NiNN '''e'1 NnnlN' -
uNpno,te
kNDpho'-'U uo1. bfooms Tor sule by
I'D SrORBs FULLER
.
NJ lNEGAR-Ey the barrel on small guam
' uty Tor sale Dr.
Dec. 1. 1856. PALMER GRANIIN.
NTIC-puro Snarrp ! ard a. XX'hola on \
I For .,ie by sr0RHs H. lslrrrEp
"-'''i.' " Oi-i''-"
IUGARS PIPES Ann TOBACCO --For
''' Nv ,i,I, y, ~ -, VI
COPY c,.,,, ,.,. ~
- Corn by sroHEs FULLER
Us S - ash paid Tor Eggs by ,,,,,,,,
(tAS1 maid f,r coRN bv
- Dee s. 'IottS * FULLER
w Now ~ y ~ o''g sr1 lII sS'S ~ Pi1rp
w /. GOODS AND GROCERIES,
w NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
Ig.i opened at che old Stand Of Lyman q King Main
PAlalEB GRAvMN have just opened new
,,'sn OF u!oeeres' NJ which they lil be happy to sell
on '4S R2'i reaio99oie i'rW, eomqrsns sp,p
5a a p@. ro's in h Ra s essa B s
aand, dsori. Chewing and and smota5g sStFf
short SKIES 70 Plantations sPIcEs-Ppper, Spice,
ti6 VIII ,,r ulhrss, hnisins, SuHant5'
eraus. common and S,da. Cream Tartar. Rce Nlos
"i ad si PGe f 1aS 6 o 6S oil for b5 Ger
ring IioRN5 Hams and Lard Cheese Tubs Wash
Ro6S az PSi5S' nLoons' I4ls, oho,es ana Hoes
Jsct,ts '''''" ana 6 nnS 9'pei"r,; Hleeh
TERMS CtSB I0IiN tIi ~ " tit''
Montpelier June H. 1856 ON
10000 hrs SUGAR
v Nov. H. slORRs & FULLER.
% dOz, AA-HELNES,
nor sale low 10 the trade by
/ Nov. n. STORRS * FULLER
Dpf,tp 80 t.. 20 - "Nl'A-No'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

FREE & SLAVE LABOR STATISTICS.
II is cheering to witness the tendency in
many parts of the South. to consider the
economic bearings of slavery. Moral consid-
erations will have the greatest weight with
many minds. and doubtless should have with
all-but the downright conflict of sentiment
and action with which they are attended o.
mong the masses. often rcndors the teachings
Of real interest. as embodied in undeniablc
statistics. the most important lever of moving
the public mind. About duty and right. men
will disagaeo continually, and increase the dis
agreement by discussion. But when the re-
suits Of conduct are put in the shape Of actual
profit and loss, there can be no mistake as TO
which side has at least the virtues of frugali-
tv, wisdom aud common sense. And these
virtues. by the constructions uf things, are
always, in the long run, found allied with the
highest and purest.
Animated by this view doubtless, North
Caromian. Mr. Helper, has prepared a work
full of statistics, showing the accomplish
mcnts of free and slave labor respectively
We shall select bat a few of bis striking facts.
1t is in agriculture, of course, that slavery
compares most iavoraby with freedom as a
working institution. and yet, according to
Mr.. Helper, in 1850, the crop of bushel meas
urc products. such as grains, garden and or
chard products &c amounted in quantity
and value, as follows:
s g's' 7 s,.c'. isi7686's5' '''"'' 5aai5
Esccss off, States E.l23l52 sth7a2G6
Notwithstanding the real or the oxaggera-
ted Importance of the cotton crop of The
South, it appears that the hay crop of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

AllrC., ro8I TI1, OINlIES j. e. MINE,
Hly Post Boz $40. 1850. Ncv York City
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

EtOM. PERRY'S EXPEDITION TO
- JAPAN. The Private correspondence of Dau-
icI Webster Proscous History OF Charles lfh-
prcscot's Phillip Second Biographical Essays hy
Iuckcrmun Religions Truth hy liiohcock.
2l just received by S. vi. WALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

(iASH paid for CORN, by
- Dec. 5. hIOkRS s FULLER.