davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
A CURIOUS DOCUMENT.

WAsHINGroN, as everybody knows, was
very mcthodical and he was partiular 20
have matters about which a dispute might
arise, "put to writing The article below
is copied from one of his papers and is
both characteristic and amusing. 1t is an
agreement with his gardener who, it appears
was in the habit Of getting " tight
Articles of agreement made this twelfth
day of April. Ammo Domni, one thousand
seven hundred and eighty-seven, by and be-
tween George Washington. Esq, Of the Par
ish of Truro, in the county OF Fairfax, state
of Virginia, on ono part, and Philip Batter,
Gardener, on the other. Witness, that the
said Philip Batter, for and in consideration of
the covenants herein hereafter mentioned,
doth promise and agree to serve the said
George Washington. for the term of ono year
as Gardener, and that he will during the
said time. conduct himself soberly, diligently
and honcstly-that he will faithfully and in
dustriously perform all and every part of his
duty as Gardener, to the best Of his knowl-
edge and abilities, and that he will not at
any time suffer himself to be disguised with
liquor, except on terms hereafter mentioned.
In consideration of these things being
well and truly performed on the part of said
Philip Batter, the said George Washington
doth agree to allow him (the said Philip the
same kind and quality of provisions as
he has heretofore had. and likewise, annually,
decent suit Of clothes, bcftting a man in
his station; to consist of coat, vest and
brooches "a working jacket and breeches oil
homespun two white shirts three check do.
two linen pocket handkerohiofs, two pair Of
linen overhalls as many pairs Of shoes as
are necessary for him four dollars at Christ
mas, with which he may be drunk four days
and four nights two dollars at Easter to eff
feet the same purpose, two dollars at Whit
sunside, to be drunk two days; dram in
the morning and drink of grog at dinner at
noon.
For the true and faithful performance of
all and each part of these things the parties
have hereunto set their hands this twenty
third day of April, Ammo Domni, 1887.
PHILP Batter, his = mark.
GEORGE WAsnINGToN.
Witness
GEoRoE A. WARRINGTON,
1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
miscellaneous.
MRS. TROTTER TAKES NOTICE OF
LITTLE FANNY.

Do. let little Fanny come in and see me,
Mrs Simplins. do love children so. If
had time I'd always have en- round me.
Come along Fanny, that's dear, and Annty
Trottcrs will find something pretty for you in
her house. | declare Mrs. Simpkins, that
childs curls are the very picture Of what
mine were at her age. Come in and see Ar
minity, my dear, she loves children Just as
well as do. Here we arc. Here IS a nice
little girl come to see you, Arminity. Now
come and sit on Aunty's lap and have talk.
What was that come in basket TO your
house this morning, hey Guess it was
something pretty for you, wasn't it? You
don't know. All, | guess you do. What
the boy brought in a basket, you know.
Good gracious what young 'un f; did you
over see the like Arminty DO you love
gingerbread, Fanny Well, the next time
Aunty Trotters bakes you shall have some
(Arminity, shut the closet door, or she'll spy
out what is on that plate.) What did your
Ma have for dinner: Ham and eggs, hey
Il always knew they lived dreadful poor in al
Simpkins, Arminty.) Does your Pa CONT
home before you go to bed nights Some
times, heyi Oh G've heard all Of Simp
kins carrying on, Arminty) Who made
your nice little frock, darling; Nanny
heyi Why what nice little frock. Did
you ever sec such stitches, Arminty, horrid J
What does your Ma do Sabbath day after
moons? Reads. hcya Reads what; Books !
Well, Fanny, you mustn't ever do that. it's
sinful no lady ever goes TO the good place
that reads books Sunday. Does your Ma
do her washing q thought she did by the
color Of that apron Arminty) What made
Biddy 90 away from your house, didn't your
Ma like her; Don't know; (Oh, she is "a
cute one, Arminity. I'll oct anything they
didn't pay her wages. DO look how boardy
that flannel is that her pctticoat is made Of )
Aunt Rosa has got beau hasn't she +;
You ought to have one too, Fanny. When
is Aunt Rosa going to be married, hoy
Can't you tell me; %, dear me, mover
saw such dumb child, Arminty; she is just
like her mother, you can't make anything out
of her. I'm out OF patiencc.) There Fanny,
run home now. Aunt Trotters is busy but
mind you come again. By, by, Fanny.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
Witness
GEoRoE A. WARRINGTON,
TOBIAS LEAR.
JUDICIAL DIGNITY IN LOUISIANA

A correspondent of the Brandon Miss
Republican gives the following specimens of
how justice is administered and judicial dig
nifty sustained in one Of the Parish Courts in
Louisiana. lie says:
Speaking of Grand Juries reminds me that
the Parish Court now in session here his
Honor Kiah Rodgers presiding-Old Kyo--
or Ky" they usually call him. Old Ky
was passing sentence on a criminal, and de-
livered himself IS follows
Prisoner, stand up. Mr.. Kettles, this
Court is under the painful necessity OF pass
ing sentence of the law upon you, sir. This
Court has no doubt, Mr.. Kettles, but what
you were brought into this scrape by the
use Of Intoxicating liquor. The friends of
this Court all &noios that eff thar is any vice
this Court abhors, it is intemperance. When
this Court was young man, Mr.. Kettles, it
was considerably inclined to drink and the
friends Of this Court kaoips, that this Court
has naturally very high temper, and if this
Court had not stopped short off, and stopped
the use of intoxicating liquors, ! have no
doubt, sir, but what this Court, sir, would
have been in the Penitentary or IN its grace r.
Another case was before the Court. An
overseer who had been discharged brought
suit against his employer for the whole year S
wages, alleging that he had been discharged
without sufficient grounds. "Old Ky charg-
ed the Jury as follows:
" The jury will take notice that the Court
is well acquainted with the nature of the
case. When the Court first started out in
the world, 1t followed the business of over
seeing, and if there is any business which the
Court understands, it is HOSES and mules
and iggers-though the Court noyor over
seed in its life for less than eight hundred
dollars-and this Court in horse racin' was
naturally giitod-and this Court in running
aquarter race whar the bosses was turned.
could alters turn boss SO as TO gain fifteen
feet in race-and this Court well recollocts
that ON certain occasion in the Parish OF
West Feliciana, it was one of the conditions
of the race that Ky Rodgers should't turn
nary one Of The HOSES ~
Another case was up, and two LAWYERS cot
into fght--one of them a preacher of our
church. Old Ky called Justify Cor the Sheriff
Mr.. Sheriff Mr.. Sheriff take them
men to Jail III be d----d ef this Court
will have her dignity insulted in this man
ner p
Now, / have given you some items taken
down on Louisiana Parish Court-all facts
4" sketches from lye"-and the half has not
been told.
This Parish Court is show worth forty of
Evereh's Variaies"--and my show was like
Che menagerie that King Darius exhibited to
Daniel. 1t didn't cost cent TO take peep
When you've seen old Ky Rodgers you've
seen the elephant, and not till then
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16

An IRtsnMAN's CoNr1DENoE IN A BANK.
We heard the following capital story yes
terday, and only regret that we cannot tell 1t
as il was told u.s.
A banker in Dubuque. whom we shall call
Mr.. My, for short, found it necessary, a
short time ago. to suspend business. aud ac-
cordinely closed his doors, and issued a card
to his dopositors. in which he stated that he
hoped soon to be able to resume again. The
day after Mr. NJ had closed his doors, he was
met by a Hibernian miner who had $4,000
deposited with him, and accosted thus;
Good morning, Mr.. NJ. Faith, an its
we'll you're looking this morning, considering
the weather But sure, It's sorry ! am Mr.
NJ, to see that card of yours in the papers
But never do you mind such trifes as that
inon--tako courage and hold up your head as
high as ivcr-the throublo of the thing will
soon blow over. And as for that $4,000 bal.
anco Of minciust kapo it as long as you want
| til have no use for the lousy dallars-and
/ knows yoos for an honest mon, and perfectly
| good for the same at any time. kape It, sir,
and pleasant drccms be wild yo
Mr.. NJ. expressed his thanks, and the bank
or and dopositor separated. But on the fol-
/ lowing day Mr. NJ was startled from his
pheasant dreams" by tho presentation Of 0
check for $4,000. bearing the name of his Hi
bornian friend Not knowing exactly how
to understand the matter, Mr.. NJ. sent loi
Patrick, when the following explanation tool
/ place
well you sec, Mr.. NJ, Peggy, that is my
wife, has been raising the very diyil about
the moncy--and, just to paciiy the poor ig
noraut cratur that it was all safe, ! thought
be dad, that I'd iist send for it, and count II
all over before her ugly face, and then she d
consent to my leaving it with you, together
with the other $1,000 that is giving us Sc
much throubc to kapo from being stolen from
us
10 such an explanations together with the
new temptation OF $ 1000 additional, the bank
cr could take no exceptions he counted
out the $4,000 in short But that was the
last of the lrishman.
The banker meeting him several days after
wards, desired another explanation.
"Och, the thruth is, Mr. NJ, its moesel
that has been ashamed to see yeos Peggy
that divil of a wife of mine, you sec, has hid
the money and bother me if l can find it all,
at ALL and that's Just the th~uth, sir.
The banker make a graceful tender Of his
hat, but Pat generously declined to accept the
same, although justly entitled to it.--Bw-
Npgion GaaeHe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
CoNNuNpRuM.-The following appeared a
few davs ngo in tho Charleston Courier.

CoNNuNDRuM.-The following appeared a
few days ago, in the Charleston Courier;
"why's y like marriage 3" asked the maid
Whose tfoth 10 me Is plghted;
| blushcd In soOth and hung my head,
While she seemed quito delighted.
THE ANSWER.
"Come answer me-" continued she,
"Aud don't be long about il
You stupid fellow can't YOU see,
W. can be ired withoutitF
LATEST FROM PABrs.--Tho following Off
cial announcement appeared in the Honitcur
Petticoats are the only French institutions
which the government will henceforth permit
to expand. Punch.
CURE ron PoGYoAMY.-Punch says that
President buchanan need not throw away
powder and shot upon the Mormons Let
him send them fashion books. The necessity
of crinolinc will destroy polygamy. It will
render Brigham Young himself unable to
support more wives than one.
~ "Sqmbbs" wants to know if doctors
10y looking at the tongue of wagon, can
tell what ails it ;-Erchange.
Persons who are not doctors can often tell,
by listening to Vaughn tongue, what ails
its owner
DIED PROM TOO MUCH BRrArH.-Tho
California papers tell of man who was
"holding' his breath on a wager Of ten dol
lars. lie held it so long thathe could not
let 60, and died in consequence.
~ Bad luck is a man with his hands in
his brooches pockets, and pipe in his mouth,
looking on to see how it will come. Good
luck is a man to meet difficulties, his sleeves
rolled up and working to make it come out
right.
b The call to religion is not call to be
better than your follow, but to be better than
yourself Religion is relative to the indiyid-
ual
Itr Many protesting Christians are like
railroad station houses, and the wicked are
whiflcd indilcrcnuy by them, and 60 on their
way forgetting them whereas they should
be like switches, taking sinners off one track,
and putting them on to another
w / have heard mon teach that God has
a right to glorify himself, and to appropriate
everything to his own delight doctrine
which is shocking, and which represents him
as living in almighty sefshnoss. Can we be-
licye that he sits. self-poiscd, in eternity, adj
miring his own projections and singing his
own Joys, when, against this, with regard TO
man, the whole Bible Eliminates ;--Hmry
Ward Beecher.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
- EMONAL.-UNIrED STATES AND FoR
IA EIaN PNrENr AGENcN.

/ n mas % ,rrxr N.r4,N
Is MI l., ~ ~ - 10 ~
~ VI I - ~ f. IA
Lne lnuepa Examiner 90 Patents 100 the United States
Patent Ohce' at Washington
Has removed ms Office 90
w thstlh hNNk bflLpiNG, l1 hNCnANHE 81, BoStoN,
pacnt,rrautinr countries SucrifcatioIs and drawing
prepared Caveats filed ACCOMMODATIONS procured, Of
applications THAT have been rejected upon impcrtccty
prepared papers. mtorforcnccs prosecuted Reissues
and extensions procured, and ia general all business
connected with the Patent Office transacted with and
promptucss.
British and other foreign patents procured through
prompt and confidential agents 90 London and Paris
Persons RESTING at distance may obtain all necessary
inomauon aud have their business transacted, h writ
ing 10 Che sub.crbr without the trouble and expense Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
1lrwspaprrs anO Magaiinrs.
lifts FOR THE PEOPLE
THE NE " YORK MFRCURY

THE NEW YORK MERCURY,
The Largest Two Dollar Weekly in the World Fifty
splcudidy Illustrated Twentieth year Of Pub
hcaliuu Golden Enterprise
No other paper cam boast Of such galaxy Of talented
ana ce,etatea authors as the eontbutoral corps Of the
W WIN The most absorbing and fascinating romanoes
and stories ever pcrusod,
Dr. j. n. RourNsoN, Nrp BuNrrISB, Irrrr. J. Eos
TER BRANDON, 4. HAMuroN NNNANpA
AND r. H. NEWELL,
who arc well known as the most successful and popular
rnmlnccrs OF the age constantly contribute their brilliant
NOVELTIES for The mammoth pages Of the MHRorHY-
And each number also contains complete original
stories and skctchcsiu say nothing Of an immense
amount Of news aud general miscelany-than any other
two newspapers in America, without exception. Ina
short, the NEW NoHK MEncuRr de6es competition,
superiority the little sN-by mushroom pubica-
uons Of The day will be apparent at the first glance
We NOW offer, in addition TO paper fully ono-third
larger tan amy Of It's contemporaries, and epcte with
unprecedented variety of interesting reading matter the
following rNfRA tNDucrSENT-;
VALUABLE GIFT FOR EVERY SUBSCRIBER
4 on worh from IS cents 10 $500 90 d GoH. ,eiU be
presented 70 each subscriber. GENERALIZATION
receipt ef me subs riptioH money.
One cory for one year, 50 90, and gin
One copy for two years, g 80, and fifs
One copy ior three years 90, and gins.
TO CLUBS
Three copies one year, s. 90, and gifts
Five copies, one year, co. and 3 gins
Ten copies, ono year, 10 90, and 10 gifts.
inc WNpta 10 pc distributed arc comprised in the fol-
lowing list.
Packages Of Gold containing $500 90 each
do do do POI 90 each.
10 do do do 100 90 each
10 Pat lever hunting cascd Watches, 100 90 each
- Gold Watches Is 90 each.
% do 90 90 each.
100 DO so 90 each
500 Ladies' Gold Watches, IS 90 each
2l0 Silver Hunting cascd Watches so 90 each
go Sewing Machines, $50 90 % IS 90 each
0M Silver Watches, $40 U1 20 2j 90 each
1000 Gold guard fob chains 10 90 90 80 90 each
Nou l@ckris bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops breast
iihn' tuh ltns, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, shirt Studs
nsteh he,s' Gold aud Silver lhimlles, ana variety Of
Other ariicles worth from 70 cents to SIS each.
immediately ON receipt Of the subscription money, the
subscribers name win be entered upon our subscription
BOOK, opposite number, and the Kin corresponding
WIN that number wi" he forwarded within three DAYS Ia
We subscriber by mail on express postpaid Every
yaty subscriber viii receive Of the above Gifts No
10 gift '''''''
U y Az communications should he addressed To
CAuLnWELl, SOU1HWOKTH & WHITNEY |
fropncors Of the INV YonK MrRcrRy
% Spruce Street, r. Y. |
- Specimen copies sent free.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
X THE GREATEST
s: MEDICAL
~ DISCOVERY
y OF THE AGE.

rom the IN,r,y.tJ<,
p;,o.I. 'V'''"'''
He has tried IL i'm ,,,r 49, -,
failed r.feut iY t,,, $500. ~ A9''' ana mover
nov, in h. posse..ior @ c uluei nnuief' lie h1s
vauc lii i,fi 'tt 4ne hundred certificates Of its
iva H.. tl.'r , my, MY %, hos'oh
One to three bottles Viii eUfe e orlt ,, l' mouth
pies on the face anu 'i pm
I Two or three bottles will cure the system Of b1cs
Two bottles are warranted 60 cure The worst caflr I'm
/ INC mouth on stomach.
Three 20 five bottles are warranted TO cure tbe worst
KIND Of Eryspcus.
one TO i"o bottles arc warranted to cure an humor I'm
T,, ,,,,i,.
and ilt.t ".i '"ilea 10 cure running OF the cars
/ Fo,,r to 3D., i.,i- va, i1lI'
f rtr,rir,, ,ie aug ""I'"hlea 20 cure corrupt and
IT, 49, W. . a. e''is eiNpior' OF hc skin.
kirdof n ,''''' are warranted 70 cure the worst
r
d1, .'i,' .'l,''a arc warranted to cure the most
1tt Wv, ' t... O., .ie"monsm'
u" w! uoUlo' "lt warranted 20 cure salt-rhcum.
o" ,''s"t '.'ta VIII cure fhc worst ruse of srrufult-
l ''n' 10 4'"'lH experienced from the FIRST bottle,
IVY l,J''' cure Is warranted when the above quantity
~ '"N'''
koNHrHy, MASS.
HN w N"A NJ ilt reputation OF the Medical niscoy-
9n ~ 'NInr " Aha OF humorf, is so woll established,
80 "'''"N' l'.'e OF all VINO have cYcruscd b., that
"n' gay Any.hns ON the subject, as the most Skill
~, r3 ,..,"na my" lAr most careful Druggists in the
In .t,;, KY ~ =. rs praise
do IA MAX fi H,ll,al discovery TO your notice,
ic,inr ail mi a,,i ~ i,5 'Ul'tNc powers ~ re-
,o,i ,ro Exc i"Is' vi Wn,t Diseases 10 which
d;sc,s - ..s9 ao i"Hle That most circulating
~ '" .neeuonaie mother
NURSING SORE MOUTH
eui'u as hy miracles yom own temper is restored
I.aNUH Do. u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16
Mruteul.
A MEDICAL REVOLUTION
THE WORLD UNANIMOUS
HOIInWAY,S OINTMENT. = nm

A 81 4
IOLLOWA1 OiIN w l.4N 1 - LIE
IL GREAT COZ lhN nm a, i, az ~ - nc We
rus oi ui.,as' ui''N W iri.iI H. t''
t M, i,iIg ,,nJ,r Tho hand as il is rubbed in l. ,t
ored through tho channels and reaching the sent of
ingatinn ror,rtlv and invariably snbduos H. whoib,
located In te kdnrys tho liver the lungs or any other
important nrr,n Ii peneratcs tho surface TO the ui,
rior throuh bc countless tubcs tbnt communicate with
the skin, ~ sn,,c , rassoa nto the fcvcred earth
dfusing it, cool and rcgrnrraiinr influence.
SKIN DisnAsrs Avn On ANpr1AR SwEtGGNos
Every species Of Exterior irritation is quickly reduced
by the anuinhammotory action of this Ointment An
cry tNrrtioNs, such SALT BHEUM, EBlsWEIAs,
fHrUL hiNoWoRN, ScALn HEAD, NrTrIE, RASH
seams Tor lrcu) &C. die ont to return more mo-.
der its application. Hospital experience in all parts VI
the world proves rs uiallhty IN diseases of the skn
the muscles, ihc joints and the glands.
TTCEVs SORES AND TrrNfoug
The effect of this uurivallcd external re,,cdv ti,
Scroftl, and other yirlcnt ulcers and sor,. h sir
miraculous II first discharges the poison which ma
duces s,inpcaton and proud acsh and thus ihc cha,
which i,s b,,liuo ,,,,,cree nd cr,ards eor,pl,t,
| as well as pernisnfut
WotNus Bur.rgrs Bt-nNe AND SrArus
In eases of me fracture Of me homes injuries raB.3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16

I'OR ALL DISEASES or LIE THROAT,
l. LUNGS and CHEST il is unri,alled in its sprcdy
and ,1rt,in eficacv.
mop H0ApSENEcS A. COpTs VIIpnAT
Ch nv l'',l'-N - ~ I'M ilI'O-Ai
~ s',c, 1e,'u.u '','.i, wy ,,', '"!ie g.,,
IGOR COLDo ~ NOlGltN, IL Az FObDo
immediate rccfhy it. positive power in quiet ini-
tlou and abate fc,crsh excitement throughout the s,s
TOM.
NOR BRONCHITIS TT is AN EFFFC-
mn Al XII .-,... ..s. f.t.... ..... 1883.
- ..,. a. a. nj .l J'... t .t. l b. ., E
Ttm"t7 ''' ''' '
IVAN cpo1-p vt-rroonr>-,, r,,t-,,rr
'Oh NhONi N w llOOi I'M oOIli
affords imucdilt. relief iu a ca.r boy Us espec-
tornt ana an,i-.p1smoMc p1gp,rl,. and by iis power
ilc an pA,-1se-
NOR CONGESIINE AND SPASMODIC
i diseases Of the Lungs. i siyc. positive rsirf-
Having r,irI mani, s,fraordrar, ,,rt IL H. ti, MOST
reIiiie rc1fig nov before ~ ,.Ilr f,r thst d.trr.
M disease. the A.ruvA
NOR BLEEDING FROM THE TJ-NGS
l. '-..--.l 49,. .i . h. .. m f
- T. LIZ I'' No. . I i. ,',t .'
Ns itNy to I''oie ana 'iuAi1e '"e elreu't'h through
osi ne .' stem. ,,,.., . ~, ,.,.
1Ok CONSl MILTON III is THE MOST
/ RGLiABliLE REMEDY. Certain 70 arrest irrita-
Yields nudti,c. STRENGTHENING ai5 healior influence a,
tE''.- " IlN
@ . ii M f ~ IN ,t s 800
IT, ,,,,, '' N'' cure % "' ''' "''' '''s's
~ otJ h., Iii Dro..i.,. .,a A,ot,c,-i,s-,,-, .i.-
,ale and Retail Dealers In Medicines throughout dc
New England States
Those desiring to keep this valuable preparation 90
sale ior their use, thrir orders f1r d. will be- at-
tended TO promptly by sending directly iho mauuiac-
turcr. j. 4. MASIA. Proprietor,
G1 Gmt LOWELL. MASS.
1 / ELEM BOLD GENUINE PREPA-
L L RATION or
monty CoNCrNTRArED COMPOUND FLUID
t,.rp.c- p1-rttt-
t y...r a. 49, t..t .-, y
NO gj, ,' 49,, u ~ l,.H'F'
Ct.1I,j,.t, 81 Di,,,.., M ~
,.i.i,.. s.,... 1,,%.,1, .., 81. .l
,7 N t-,,. MI, 49, f. .i iii a. u
& vs. s -s ,I i.. ,il.. '-'''' N''
'' " -g n NJ d. "a rs ~
t,, ,.i,,t','- l.,., ,h.,. . g. i....3
. ,- .,.,. L
80 n" Ma Us "i HoM LoN" STANDING,
"rn@ HedtA ana .qor 90 ne fLame, and B'o0nl 10 The
i"." cHeen.
~ . ! IL T. i J. lt 4 ED y.
II cures Nervous and ntbit7ted Sufferers and reuoc
aA The Symptoms among which win Do found lnsispos
n1n o. EAcitou, Loss of Power. Loss Of Memory. Diff
Guilty Of Breathing. General weakness Horror of Dis-
ease Weak Nerves Troubling Dr.adfI Uorror ~
Death, Night Sweats Cold Feet Wakchllness Din,oss
Of Vision, laupor Universal Iasstude Of me Muscu-
S5s,g 1 4i,e1 EnInn 1 Appee WITH D{pcpuc
Of the skin, Pauid Comtenance and Emptio8. o9 M,
qucuily Black Spots Flying before the Eyes, with lem
poray Sufusion and Loss " Sight Want Of Attention
Great Mobility, Restlcs-ncss, with Horror Of Society
u H o. N NNH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16

TuR CoNING SUMMER.--We hear that the
Earl Of Rose f. II. S., ono Of the first as
lronomers in Europe, has told a gentleman in
this nelghborhood that he anticipates one of
the most intensely hot summers this year
that has ever been known, and he advises
farmers to build up sheds for their cattle,
by way of protection against the extreme
heat-Fhglisi paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-04-16

~ " - -, DIV " w.
IL. ei.1,t. s,.-,t.t a. 49,, WI e., ,
"a U, li,
""'"''S' '''''S, "'~"'Y' Atu'e' ""'e
e''. g',,' a., en- ,, .,.,.,. ain
lac t,l5 ~ t Invest 6'rcs H. rrii,. ~, NAM
of,rtnrc
ETN " - ar n m IL ~ + y Y
~ - y - - ~ - - - -
- order and
win :. ~ -, ~. ~ IN .1,, ao
rfnsr rnp,,rty MAS awarded al tb, late State Fair.
e.tr,c,,r,i The scric,s M !, -,r,,'{ Ilri,,
and being practical workman himself he Is prepared To-
repair Chronometcr Duplex, Lover Cylinder, Horizontal
or Verge Watches, Clocks of amy cscapcmwt, Jcwcry
or anything pertaining 60 Bis liuc in the best aud neacs
manner and VARIANT all his work to- give satisfaction
lTEnua'ing done TO order and in good style.
Montpelier, Sept. 22, 1851
wv ~ %, ., - 49, - go 80
w y Il - w a N 1 IL ID I!
~ ,...
OLD SILVER IND SPANISH COIN
For which tho hio,,st market ,,ri b, ,y,ii, i h
paid, by A.A.MEAD.
D,uY,rNe AVN NgCt-, ,C,,e,
y 1 - y y II = l. "A & I4n