davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

ATTENTION FARMERS!-GUANO
IA DIRECT FROM PATAGONIA referring to
our advertisement in the August number of the
Southern Planter, have now the pleasure of In
forming the farmers that after making some chenli
cal tests here of the 0uano therein referred to- and
having unquestionable proofs of its being genuine
Patagonia Guano, secured the cargo OF the Mary
breaking bulk, and We are now having the Guano
bagged at our wharf 1t is the only cargo of Patago
MIA Guano in the United States so far Ms We can
certain, and of it there only $50 TONS nearly half
of which is already sold, mostly to those who have
used Patagonia Guano several years ago-all of
whom, far We can learn, were pleased with the
results both the crop of grain and the succeeding
grass and clover.
Our own opinion is based on the experience of those
who have used Patagonia Guano heretofore, among
whom we name n. W Harris; Esq, of Louisa; Rich
ard Sampson, of Goochlani; W. G.. Creushaw, Rich
mond; W. C. Scott, Orange; DIR. w. J.. Wight, Gooch-
land.
From the chemical tests of this cargo we are very
favorably impressed with its value, and have great
hopes that alone, it will have fine effect but it
has only limited quantity of ammonia. which OF all
other fertilizers gives promptly the greatest growth
of straw it Is not expected that it will at once show
such an effect Peruvian Guano, yet we think the
Soluble Phosphate of Lime will increase the quantity
of grain very materially. Our w. q. Crenshaw
therefore intends to combine it with Peruvian Guauo
in this way; at the same time want all to
portion OF 1t alone. and We hope accurate expert
ments will be made and reported to us, that may
be prepared with supplies for the next CROP pro-
| vlded, as We have now every reason to hope, the
result will be satisfactory.
We think, therefore, that each farmer will consult
his interest by making portion OF his purchases
ths fall OF the Patagonian Guano. Price $40 per ton
OF 1900 pounds delivered at the depots and boats
CRENSHAW Il CO.
cbop a,,d Orc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

IS. FOR PHILADELPHIA
F vIANoR K-rhe A No.
~L<1EW Steamship PENNSYLVANIA, Capt.
ID. Teal, Is now ready 10 receive
fright. and Will leave on THURSDAY, September
10th, at O'Clock A. NJ 4 ..-
For freight OF passage. having superior acoosnme
40 ST H. r. FUTILE RocLstt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09
Ekss~ PLAIN STATEMENTS or F.crs

DE-. HAMPTON, now aged SO years speaks. Hear him.
:, Are you sickt Beware of iinitationsl Ask for
n asnieo e Nssetaoie Tinetare. The many cures
couuterfeiting A'' ''u'Ne
MEDICINE &, must have merit and great merit too.
can galvanze worthless article so as to keen n I'm
as good medicine. II II be not really 40
,Yced medicine " nj live. become popular and AK
"u us safes year after year. in spite of oppositon
Tue people readily find ont its virtues and the fme
OF mem passes from mouth to mouth with more ra
p,.s am Hs newspapers can spread 1t. living wit
US testiying TO the cure a medicine has made for
tising. P"Pe' "u'oi-
In rrsof Of what we say above. We rsfer Won -
ha.nptnns Vegetable Tfncture and its effects
Mr.. WIN. HIGH. No 1875 South Paca street Baltj
more cured OF Rheomatisnl, Dyspepsia and Nervous
Ma. EDWIN NJ. spRASxIIs. No. 27 Rsv,s,sr s,ro.,
Baltimore, most dresdfu of Sorofula of years'
standing, lost number Of pieces of bone restored To
Miss MARY ScoTKLp Teacher No. go Baltimore
case, after years Of suffering has aston
isied her friends. Let the afflicted call to see her
DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DISEASE. &c.
Mr. /" m. Oldham, of Baltimore Custom House suf
fer from these complaints for Is months with body
ana mind severely affected. He was cured by Ham
tons Vegetable Tincture, after other things failed.
COUGH. CONSUMPTION. &c.
Ar Henry Z. Winn had cough for 5 years-grest
wakness &C. had IN all five or six ply scians; tried
all the rsms sn@ but was ,S cured only py
RE Delicate Ladies and Children will please give
Sold Sx PURCELL. LADD CO., Richmond. bv
Petersburg By aokMEk Mo Sss BRRTassi; 18th, II
IN and By Druggists and Shopkeepsrs eyerywhere
Va vi per bottle; six bottles for Is. SO S-dGc
BsS- Persons desiring duplicates of the
group Of gentlemen. delegates to the Presbyterian
C"nvention,) taken by US, can obtain such at our
"sliery, where may he seen beautiful Photograph
PHOTOGRAPHS and AMBRDTY p PS urnn IN. ~, ,s+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09
DEMOVAL.-Dr. PLUME has remove,

y EMOVAL.-Dr. PLUME has removed
~ his Office to the third house, South of Trinity
Church. South side, and about hundred yards b.
low the Exchange Hotel DIR. p. continues 10 treat all
syphltic and gonorrhpal complaints; and having had
nch practice in this line atters himselfthat he
give very general satisfaction call from those In
t.rested il solicited.
Dr. p also makes and vends Of the best restora.
tves Chemical Extract Of French Flowers for
stitutiOnal weakness ever offered to the public.
DR. may be consulted confidentally by letter, or
otherwise. Medicines securely packed and sent TO
der in almost any direction.
Office hours from s A ~, till y A. NJ. Franklin
eet. near the Exchange Hotel. Richmond city, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

SCOUTING
done in the best and most substantial manner. and
On very accommodating terms.
0N-OrCters from any part of the State promptly
attended To. 49,,
PAUL BARGAMlN, 10th street,
se7-3t Between Main and Cary, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-09

k1cninonu, va.
EB- We also solicit orders for genuine No. Peru
Wan Guano, direct from the Agents, and the A A
Mexican direct from Importers. We always furnish
ut the lowest prices. Sc 4-dlm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
nm srArE cONNENTION

Which met az burlington on the Isl INST
(the proceedings of which we published last
week. was one Unmarked unanmity and gem
eral good feeling IA was anticipated the
Convention was not large.-some three hum
bred being present. Spirited speeches were
made by Hon. Geo. p Marsh upon the extra
judicial character Of the bred Scott decision;
by Charles Adams, ESQ, of Burlington on
the struggle between Freedom and Slavery
that is now going min Kansas by MIR. Bon
edict on the determination of the present Ma
tional Administration to extend the area Of
slavery by H. u. sawyer Esq OIL bnrlins-
ton IN adherence OF the principles OF the
Ostend Mamiestoi and by other gentlemen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

LAY SERMONS ON FORGOTTEN
.gprufrf. pTte 49,.

SlNlPI | EIN--NO. y.
Ex xNis i0-Ani hc that stcalcfb man and .ccih
him. or 81 he be ooni Boz bis hand he slau truly be put
to DEATH
Another law that has been wholly overlook
ed by Slavery apologists. But be pleased,
gentlemen, to give it respectful attention.
You have %, doubt but that man may hold
slaves lawfully and innoccnuy, and would
bc-grcat mon say "God has authorized it, and
therefore it can be wrong;' aud can it be
wrong. them 20 put to-doath those who have
either kidnapped negroes from Africa, or from
Ohio. or from New York. or have received
those who were kidnapped, and retained them
To- mako gain of them is there not the same
authority for it that there is for holding mon
in bondage under any circumstances Now,
gentlemen, YOU who are so careful to Justify
your conduct 10y Scripture. tell us why this
law is not as much to be executed as the curse
that cousigns to sorvitudo the descendants of
Ham Nay. more. the descendants of all the
kidnapped Africans tolhe latest generation.
may plead with God a 60 fulflmcnt of the
law, and with men who profess Difference for
il, for its entire onactmcnts. What IL holders
md sellers of this African blood say thcy did
not kiduap. have they not partakcn of its
fruits and sustained il? Then. how much
less guilty are the present Shareholders than
former kidnappors; Perhaps Dr. Ross or
DIR. Hopkins. or some DR.. who iouts at abo-
liHonists can answer that question. HowiI
probably rocitc a yarn POO yards long Co
Justify present slavcholding. But just tell
us why partakors are not as bad as thieves .
Tell me also whether the mnglmg of Saxon
blood with the African until it has become
nearly one-hall of the entire quantity held i'm
bondage, disQualfos those who hold IL but
whose lot Is that of their mothers from plcad-
ing in agony for the enactment of this law !.
Toll me not ! am exciting the slaves 90 zee
bcluon. ] only ask YOU to say why this law
of God should not be executed on an who
have kidnapped or shared in the guilt of kidd
mapping You plead for some of the princi-
pies contained ia the Mosaic economy only
ask that they should not be mutlatcd. but
presented and acted upon in good faith and
entire. Nay. let Southencrs. on their North
orn abcttors. show why this law is not as ape
phcable in principle as any other law In chat
code; and then say with what hearts some
men can openly and unblushingly plead for
the re-opcning of the Slave Trade, Yes,
whole States in this Conlcdoracy are ready
to-day, TO urge the General Government into
a measure of the most nclarious crime, which.
under the Theocrocy, would have subjected
every participant to immediate death Think
of it, gentlemen P1AYiA1E.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

4 Srovtrtr, ~ --Jybon n mar
s,ords bis ti,no in pfnisin', ono financial en-
trr.ri.o and bis roncy In gottip, am tbe
et,ct bo can of another no ono cam doubt his
oripion or ibo two n NAV h. r,, his inter-
oat i'm sonc rcepocts fo kesp on oiyiro his
od,ococ, whore bo .~msos fo ,iye bis cbeck.
bpt his trcasurs Rows whore his heart ia
commercially. n leastN aftrr ALL In this
,vo, eor,o of the loading slavery proraoandists
arc ,ivipg the most distinct and cmplatic tcs
ti,,on, M n,o e,ncrior claims mi Gordop, .--
Tbus Mr. Douolas owns Slaves. and has had
chopco 10 loorn tbo ADVANTAGES of the ins6-
tuition ppt ybcp ms ,,orts to mako an i'm
ycstncnt or sloo ooO. as bo ala short time
since he lcts sla,cs and plantations nlonn.
and soots tbo rr,o ,;t,. M Cbicoro Thua ~
whom l,o aeon. ,r Ito, Mr. Stdon of Toris-
lana inforr,s hin, tbot br can Inv lands in
Ntiasopri ~ eonol c.rt;l;,y ,yi, ,ioso in MI
nois f,r about ono. c,nrtb tbc mice or me lat.
tcr and ol,isns bo;r ,,,o,,.o Nv Slidall
disrrir,ip,tcs bc,,,co, r,o institutions Of tbo
two states b,, ro,,1,;rr ..r,,,. In Tlircis -
Thue. Mr. Toombs leaves tho state Of Gcor-
ga, which has been called the Now England
OIL INC 0outn' 10 uuy iands ~ Minnesota ana
w ls'3hs'Ii ace resident hrecNenluSe goes
rom N'H,u,Ny 10 i,ahe money out oil lots l,'
superior wy ana loi UT turns ms PACK
upon lne chl'o'ilc son Oh south NaroIna 10
invest nus spare cash IN Iowa ana NeorasNa'
ne who're orlit OF investments la hortn-
Waro' excepting What we see directed to"arus
missouri ana Virginia through the nope OF
tne ultimate extinction oil slavery IN these,
slavery desert tbcir most in me most sigpif-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

This embraces an the rrincinal counties
where votes have been pollcd. and it is be-
Ecved that further returns viii not swell the
number materially.
.r
T.. "oO Bile At ILA'tNWohrH CITY '--
4. was announce" oy telegraph lew days
,n.' "T''DS an Vlecuoh riot at Lea'eh-
worm NY James Lyle county recorder and
Pico"'. cio4N' was STABBED TO the heart, cN-
I'm nus ne elecuon was heid 10
'' i '"Iel''es III 'le Guy council, on the 18th
w.t. Every thins had passed off quietly until
slavery ticket, which be tore up. High words
onsucd, dirks were drawn. and several pistol
shots were fired, during which Lyle was stab
bed. IL was supposed that Free State man
named Halter struck the fatal blow. and he
was at once arrostod A pro-slayery man
named j. NJ. Mitchell was also taken into GUS
tody but the popular wrath was directed AZ
gainst Halter and when the steamer left in
tine evening it was feared that he would Doe
iynched before morning. The Free State men
insisted that be should have a fair trial. and
had no desire that he should be released .-
Lyle was active In driving the Free State men
from Leavonworth last year, and HaIlor was
one of those driven out. being broken mn i'm
good business and losing all his property.
The occasion for an election is thus ex,,lain-
ed Boy the St. Louis Democrats
a gentleman late from Leaycnworth Citv
informs as that after the recent election in
that place, at which, out of a population of
1000 inhabitants not more than 500 votes
were pollcd. the pro-slavcrv CITY Council vol
unfairly resigned, stating that they did not
desire to retain their office against such an
overwhelming free state sentiment as tho vote
had disclosed Sensible and honorable men
all of thcm'
i'N MAXI NG,-A gentleman recently re-
'li"0" from the est relates that in setting
pp"y carry III 'ne morning rom the place whore
nc n"u p"'Seu the night he consulted bis map
V'iiN y anu InulnS that very con
''ueI"oie town. called vienna, occupied
punt ol ms ROAD, bnt some u or Is miles
on, concluded 10 Journey as far as that place
uclore breakfast Another equally extensive
to"h' bearing as sounding name, was laid
uo"h at a convenient distance for his after
noon stage ana there he proposed hating for
round pace until the sun had riscn b,,b * s9 t
heavens, and until he computed that he hal
accomplished more than twice or thrice Ho
distance which he proposed to himself in tbo
outset Still he saw no town bef,ro him
even of the humbest kind. much loss spcb 4,
magnificent one as his man prenarod him q,
look for At length. meoting soli,or,,
wood-chopper emerging from tho eorest T.,
accosted him and enouired how far IL was ~
Vienna. Vienna, exclaimed the man -, yL,
YOU passed it five and tyont, r,;l,. ,""l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

IRON ihe vermont journal
OUR NEW STATE HOUSE-OPpOSI-
IION TO A DNNlE

EsouuF lIALE,-They say the State House
had better have no dome, but we must have
one because the old one had, and the common
people think the old one was perfect Now,
sir ! wish TO inform our good men in power.
that we wish them to do nothing moan to
please as that we make no protensions TO ar
ehitectura skill that we desire good shap-
cd state House and that we expected them
70 model one or get one modelled according
70 the best rules of the art | have heard a
dozen good judges say that the old State
House looked far better after it vns bprnt
ont, than it did before. Why, then. tom off
the new one with a dome Let no one pre
sumo that because we of ourselves do not
know what is right that we would prefer
something wrong. We want rgit State
House and if the model is wrong, we ask to
have 1t made over. ONE OF THE PEoPLE.
Barnard, w., June rs, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

10 Miss Lucinda A, Hunt Of Randolph.
Mass has been held for trial for an attempt
to poison the family Of Mr. John Jones. of
that place. by mixing arsenic with their food
Miss Hunt had recently been employed as a
domestic in the house, and left package of
sugar with which she had mixed a quantity
of arsenic, in place whore it was used BY
the family.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

The Mil Pond formerly known us Perkins
Pond, in Plainiicld, now owned by Martin
q Flagg, broke through the East side Of the
mill, ON Monday morning last, taking the
lower saw-mill. and large shop with much
VaIuanie machinery carriages ana lumber
sweeping al before IT, not a 2ndgg on 'ng
Wno'o Iou" ,s 'oi', save one III inc Vi"'Ee OIL
,Ialnueio' ne damage TO- the road ana the
ue''' "'u2m ol orlugc'- u III numoer-i, mn
u'eu'o, ne rise oil water "t Iiolhneio' I'D
w. 10 N"'. POng' was no' less 'n'n 40 Levy"
weeping nl"uBh inc mum uo"y vi '"u '"i
Inor S'aioh lactory' no" occupied Iot wool
c''",nG, carrying oil conslueIaoic portions OF
inc puliulhg put yctlt STANDS ana tho WOOL
c'luhB business VIII go on IN lew days
Much damage was done to individuals ON
inc Whoie route, out Prlnclpally TO Do iaSg
Aa''lh' Muoh excitement was produced
nl the unusual roar OF inc water hearu ot
IIwnne'd village Tor about one and on'-h aif
MUS Ic'orG reporters came win the 'n''u',
s ,n,o '''o' rloss io"I Wos 'o'l 9y' anu
I',,, 'We'p o'e'!ln.,'s uoIoiy W. N.',i' '"'
E'.I'v'' '.'' '''''O'''
''5"' J never 't''" w. 'V''
INNING VI LOCKS 0Do ''l,'o,e was nJ'JI pei
lo'' "''n'5sg" I'D 'l'S P''' %, "U, ","'n 'o,t"
d Al
'o"" ,' ','',''u' Wy ''oS' WIZ u"'o ''s'"
|'rI 'u' "nI,o 'o0tv, d.. rom u,o ' ~, zen
"'''i'' 7"''"' '"'i'' "i,' "0
,l,'''' W 'p'iI ''lo l1'u "7 So'" "S l'osS'oi'
''''"'"
DISTRESSING OccurHENcE' ON Saturday
afternoon last Piny D., youngest son of Hon.
george Worthnston, was drowned IN the
river at TINS place lie had gone to the river
0iNOI
tine purpose OF bathing. The stream IN con
sequence OF the recent heavy rain'' was swoI-
len TO- an unusual degree and pa attempting
TO SWIM TO the opposite bank the current
p'",gu 700 strong lo' num- "'" nc sung o'-
M ''iN "''Ii'' was o'9 o'
r' oi,'''' "''p 5',V .''..'.
l., "I'5..' '",o.' '',, ,''.n mas 1N'o"' ="
'pV" o'1i '.u 0ol'ii'" KY il' was J."
wy, '5' !'l' W MS w 'i's Ooyl r%1 I'
$3.50, on '''i''',l o' o,''''' ''i' "'y '''''"-
i''''"'y' '''''"''"'
SHOOTING AFFRAA Of BOARD THE AMrU-
Cav ME the steamer America was return
ing from Essex to burlington ON Tuesday
afternoon Young man. who refuses to di-
ulgc his name snapped pistol at ono of the
v"" '',''''''.''''y '''''v''l'S l'' III
"' ',"'' SUI" "-
nv i'i'' l'','B man 10y 'ne H9'"' ul 'oNn-
~ ''' 10 m ,' ~" one 20 cue """I ll
,'' P'1i '"g o"u .'oN oHvo' /" inc col oI
nus 'e"' ''5 WI '"Nei' inc cIeIN oi INC
Oo"t' IN making an attempt to arrest hm was
'""', INC "''. ''''iH N'io"sn m'' nae 'u" TO-
''"'''H p,t,"" "' nus muir H' ueCN H''l'S
were WIN "'.''c"''! res, i'neo rom throwing
'ne S,o"'ur', "'eroo'r0' .apl. fInsS "e'l'-
g'Ju 1'l 10 'ne proper authorities VINO nave
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

AcclDENT.-Mr. William McNoah. of Rut-
land, with some other mon, was endcayorinp
to roll locomotive driving wheel, Of some
100 lbs. weight, up into the shop. The
wheel proved to be heavier than was antici-
pated the other men gave way, and Mr.. Nc
n, endeavorod to keep the wheel upright.
when It fell upon him. breaking both bones
OF his ankle and otherwise badly bruising
his limbs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

INrOMrErENCN OF IiILINNSlEN WALK
rn.-From the Now York Times we learn
that the sentiments of the poor fellows who
have boon brought back from Nicaragua, lean
sick, ragged and peunilcss. are by no means
Gathering Co the fillibuster Chief. nor have
the ladies who came passengers on board
the steam frigatc Wahash-mosty the wives
OF oficcrs--an opinion of his services which
he would consider at all complimentary.
Our reporter it says chad conycrsa-
tions with many of the priyatcs also, in ref
cronco TO Walker They were unanimous in
their opinion that hc was incompetent. lie
failed not so much i'm heart as IN head. lie
lacked ability lie was unable. His failing,
In his soldiers opinion, was incompctoncy-
not lack of bravery for they gave him full
credit for courage hH he wanted that which,
in General, is ~ of much Importance as
courage, tact Their opinions amounted to
Just this The cause was good. They be-
lieyed in the cause Under the right sort %
man, they had, much as they had endured, no
objection to embark in it again.
But Of Walkers want of gonoralship there
was no dispute. For instance, when nc and
his army were in Riyos, and the enemy COM
mcnccd 90 advance upon them from Obraie,
he had ample time 90 procure provisions for
the garrison, for four or five months, or oven
longer period lie did not do it, lie did
nothing but. knowing that he was unproyis-
toned for a siege, stolidly, not stoically, a.
waited the onomys arrival
Some of the poor follows told our reporter
yesterday. that they arrived at Walkers camp
with several hundred dollars IN their pockets.
and that the officers made speedy friends of
them, borrowed their money. treated them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
TIE Ent-Rr1I


Last Saturday was the day of universal re-
ioicing throughout the Union,--thc annivcr-
gary Of the Declaration Of Independence
and at no time since tbccvontNl day Of 7G has
it been so generally observed. Never has there
been SO many or enthusiastic assombliugs of
the people TO commemorate that glorious
event, showing that however Southern ultra
istsmoy donouucc the principles onunciotod in
the Declaration of Independence, yet they
live and thrive in the hearts of the people.
In this State, the three most noticeable gath
crings. were at Bellows Falls, burlington, and
Mortified. Owing to the railroad mcli-
ties and the ccntrahty Of these places, the
numbers present were much larger than at
numerous other places where the day was os-
pccially observed At Bellows FAILS, in adj
dition 10 the usual ceremonies, Grafton, &c,
there was trial Of Fire Engine Companies
for two prizcs-tho first, a silver trumpet.
valued at sos and the other silver goblet
valued at S3j The second prize was won by
Claremont " Dclugc" Company NO. - who
threw a stream 1870 - feet, and the fret was
won 10y Neptune Company No. ,, of Koonc,
who played l59 feet The festivities Of the
day were closed with grand torch light pro-
cossion. At Burlington. the chief attraction
Of the day was the ascent ola monstrous ball
loon. managed 10y Mr.. Morat, which rose a.
bou, 5ooo foo, h;oh ,ud rossio, in so,,h-
o,s,orl, d;rocro, ol;.h,oI ,,.,. ,l,.. lob as
Tr;oo.L,,.,i, .,5 tt,.,;a..,,a W., e.,.,,
no ne. b.. ,b,, o,o,b,r. ....n.-i. - oon.
formulation ~, r,,.n,,.,.,,-,,, ,i,,. ,.i,;.t 4.
fine 1st yvclnesd,v :, AUGUST A. NORTH
f.ll no J,y ,,.scd. arr, t,o ,,frcs,,i,no.
t,o, of su r. ,vc.,,, c.,y ir.t,,c.s ,r
drunlsenne.s and its conscorort irdic,tio,so r
rovd,i.,u Tho or,,;,, l,r Hon o. "a wa
lard of this place, is spoken of by those who
heard it, as one that did honor TO the man
aud the occasion The fire works in thocyc-
ming were said to be the finest ever exhibited
in this part of the State
Much credit is due to the managers Of the
railroad for so successfully providing for the
recommendation or ,boso. ,,l,, ,,,ssod o,,r ti,,.
ROAD on iha' dhl' notwithstanding the large
crowds with which orory troir. ,v.s Gllod ,rc
''"""' WIN WIN" 't'il ""ih WIS Hilcu' we
have heard Of no accidents. or complaints but
Vh"t an "cIc "uIy cNied l0f'
~ In Boston ON the tfh f,ur mon ,rcro
Killed, and several injured by the bursting Of
En- i e iu..
" "l"i V"l "7el luI t"' NNItniloh OF HIcWoIhs'
Opo man ,,.lo ,,.,s ;,t,,,;o,t.J ,,, ,..,,i,1
'' '''"
beneath railroad ear. and died soon after
nj
NC H"''"" "'"f"Hi says. Moic accidents
.occrrrod nj, e,t,rl,, g., ,,,,,,,,.,;,,,, ,,;+l l
49, va '''''! D." ''-'''o'' ~" WIZ" VIC
celebration of the Fourth of July than have
occurred at any similar celebration for many
400, w Lo,- r H.. e: IN H..
!O'''' NO "V"' vi 'neih lu 'l"l"7l "il uHec-
tiuns and most of Thorn nre attended with
'"
loss Of life.
DEATH OF HON WIN l.. MARCY.
~ W ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

~ The Robbins q Lawrence Fire Arms
Company at Windsor, which failed last fall,
is to be again revived, under the firm and
style Of Union Arms Company"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10
Jaatcbmaa s State 5uurnal.
LEGISLATIVE DEBATES OF THE
EXTRA SESSION

The volume OF Debates has been published The cost
Of the plates alone exceeds the Of subscriptions
For this reason hut subscribers can be furnished 1t
the subscription price Of 81 limited number Of cop
les for sale at the following prices, free Of postage
Paper Covers, Sl5o per copy.
Cloth Binding, $500
Montpelier Jund rs, 1851 Z. p. WALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-10

70 Ezekiel Wood Of Barre, has yoarling
lamb which shearod ten lbs. and one ounce of
good clean washed wool lie is Of the New
oSiord breed aud weighs one hundred and
fifty lbs.