davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-17
onno BUSHELS PRIME wHITE
FIRST PREMIUM, rnUhUuun

IN FIRST PREMIUM, TnOhUoun
ISNBRkp STALLION TROJAN--Wiil stand
fi. ptcse,t season az y stables wIth one mile ui
t4tkes Branch, tn Richmond and Dauville Rail
la,t and wil Mares at So the season. II paid
De- iysncr; Insurance $50. deduction Of ~ pef
cut T. pcs; sus putting i've "ore HlArrs and all
l.,.,s,.,ry attention given for so per month Foo
iai.Jhef Information, address
KlCHD V. GAINES,
dim brakes Branch, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-17

A CHANCE THAT RARELY OFFERS.
$40 Dresses Of Berage DE LANES OF last season.
stock. thai determined % sell at any res.oA
bic price. ALFRED MOSES.
mh IL IS Main atreet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-17

CHAVING SOAPS Walnut Oil, Yam
- kee. Barbers, Windsor and Creams, Of various
ktEis, Tor sale by JNO w POLLARD,
NH IS Druggist nth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-17
FOR BALTIMORE VIA NOR

.sr-5s,sS FDLK.-The good Schr ELLEN GULDsBO-
hHtuH. BUNTING, Master, having The greater pof-
tl,I OF her cargo engaged aud gUH o. bOuI ID, viii
have quick dispatch. For remainder of cargo, apply
h. nih Low WIN d ttOLQUlTT co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-17

nISS0LUTloN.-The eopartnership OF
~ MORTON. ARMsrgAD i CO, is this day dis
lived l., matl.,,l consent. The senior partner VII
o.i IA ssttie up the business Oi the concern WIN
FTT4 l.l4y az r,,,sitle. Each partner wik use tue
49,, - The ea,,r..Cn ia uhlat.on alone. -
"s"'' ~ " JOSEPH r MORTON,
JAS NJ. ARAlsTEAD,.
JOSEPH BLSNTON.
49,, ..,.,f f...l....N Ist aSs Ia 2-d&sw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-17

KUN NDINU.-MF y. +. LUh MINI
- PARK HOUSE, Bank street, has now vacant ?
largo aud desirable rooms. suitable Tor gentleman,
and his SHADY. Location pleasant and convenient To-
bnsiuoss References required. IL 3--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-17
-, s---'s----
DrseOLuTION6, 40.

xTOTICf. subscriber will continue
~ ,bs PAINTING BUSINESS, and respeeiiulis
s 'shS e., JOHN Nc 3ISNESs.
''N h ,-o.ii q ca Mayo street, near Broad
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-26
TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION CON-
IA panys New York and Galway line. -
STEAM TO ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRITAIN VIA
GALWAY IRELAND.

n pany's New York and Galway line. -
STEAM TO ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRITAIN VIA
e- GALWAY, IRELAND.
ne snores1 sea passage AmercS anp
This ne composed Of powerful and fast sailing steam.
chips ably ocered Furnished with everything requisite to
voyage safe and agreeable The departures from
New York for Galway viii be follows, until further notice.
INDIAN EMPIRE z. Conrtenay Saturday, Oct e
PACIFIC, VIM. O. Thompson. Tuesday, Nov.
Persons visiting Ireland reach their destination IN three
urth the time taken by any other route and all have
b Ireland
Price passage including free tickets by the usual railroad
routes Galway to Of the principal cuea OF Great
Britain at the following greatly reduced ratesFrs class $780,
second class So third class $50,
wshing bring their friends purchase tickets
Dor their passage class from Galway at $50 from
ether cities in Great Britain accessible by railroad at 80
liberal viii provided and cooked provisions for
rd class passengers Galway they must pro-
themselves with tin plate quart mug, knife spoon,
ter and their own bedding.
freight and passage and further apply to me
Jay and "a Broadway Application for freight and
may Of the Offices OF the company their
express routea. AMERICAN EXPRESS Co., ConsGneee
ALEX HOLLAND, Manager,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-26

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL. LONDON, GLASGOW, DUB
- hn Belfast and Londonderry and all the principal towns
Of England and Ireland Liverpool without delay at great
h reduced rates carrying the United States mai-Ihe Liver
pool New York Philadelphia steamship companys spen-
did Clyde built iron ships from New YORK;
The fastest steamship IN the world the Vldo VIII
eai Thursday November IL clock noon, from pier
North river, and win be succeeded by the - -, 20
CITY OF BALTIMORE. thursday q
Passengers win find this the most speedy anu saie route 70
ne Continent Berths should be secured at once.
Cabin from New York and Philadelphia. Nb
Third class from New York 70 any OF the above named m
Return tickets available months 60
Passengers forwarded 70 Have Paris Hamburg Bremen,
Antwerp all parts of the Continent without delay.
NoceThese steamers provided with every requisite
the immediate extinction OF fire. and the strictest dis
spne enforced with regard the Of lights For freight
passage apply at the office Of the company.
JOHN q. DALE, is Broadway, New York, Agent
In Liverpool to VIM INMAN, Tower Buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-26
SHIPPING.


Fypr y1nDEHEnT EUROPEAN LINs on sfEAd-
rhscs between New YORK Southampton, bavFe and Bro
men VIII follows cryir The United states mail
E,s,a New YORK So.ts Breueu tCr | Southamp
Enpon, nayre and bremen. Southampton. for New York
AE1EI, Oct. So Nov. IT. Dee. l..
VANDERBILT $685.. Nov. z. Dec e. Dec. -
These eamfbPs esve water light acsnir aud carry
Price Of passage res vanndeTh hrs and yi70
cabin 500 AFe, 6sst cabin $50; second calm w.
Snird cabin $50.
Certificates issued fer passage from Europe
Specie delivered IN Lon don snd Paris.
d. TORRANCE, No 6 Bow ling Green, New Yorh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-26

Tor CALIFORNIA VIA NICARAGUA, AT RFDUCFD
~ raiesIhe splendid fast saing steamship WASHING.
ION of2c0o tons register Capteln Henry Churchill now j
North river foot Of Beech street A. This al
perb steamer win leave Saturday, Nov g. ~ p w. connect
g n san Iau del Sur, with the magnificent steamer
HrRNANN, captain Cavcndy for San Francisco California
This refnaneni opposition iae, the a. and Y. q Il 90
prGpfors The undersigned banE authorized tckeis
r Ibis Inc California, has established 9ics for the
Nereaf Al No Broadway, where ckes may III Times
letf r he 1DWrs criNp ~ The COMPANY.
A. D. JIlAyER, NJ. Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-26

TIME BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
Il ROYAL MAIL SJEAMsfsIFS
LIVERPOOL go
IRON sosrcS LIVERPOOL $50
Chief cabin
Second cabin passage. "
The ships from Boston cell at Halifax
PERSIA, Capt Jadkins, CAMADh, SspI IMhg
ARABIA, Capt j Stone, AMEhl0A, Capt Wlckman
ASIA. Capt e. q. Lott NlAGAhA Capt, tyre
AFRICA Capt Shannon. EChOFA capt '. ieHcn.
These clear whe Dgnt AZ mast neau green
starboard bow red on port bow xr,,. -. ~
CANADA, Lang, leaves Boston, MednesoAy UcI ~
AFRICA shannon, ~ YORK. Meanesday, Oet "a.
EUROPA, Jetch, Boston, Mednes1ay NOV.
PERSIA, Judkins N YORK Wednesday, nov. ~
AMERICAN Wickman, Boston, Wednesday Nov. ~.
ASIA, Lott, !" y: YORK, WEDNESDAY, Nov ~
Berrhs not occurred until paid for.
An experfenced surgeon on board.
The owners ships viii be accountable for gold
liver bullion, Specie jewery precious metals
adng signed therefor and the value thereof
herein expressed. For freighto or passage, aRplyto
i. CUNARD, No 4 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-26

BOARDING AND LODGING.

MOS. I AND MONROE sTRRET, NEAR CATHARIN
IN sreet-Furnished let with board gensme
and their wives single gentlemen. Terms moderate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18

subject Of this letter, "instnty invested for
all future life with a local habitation and a
name"
This very expression "a local habita-
ton and namc," will furnish a good exam
pie, for an experiment. tits in the lst Scene,
9TH Act, Of ofShakspeare's "Midsummer-Nights
Dream" It is said there that
--"As imagination bodies forth
The forms Of things unknown, the poets pen
Turns them to shapes, and gives, to airy nothing
local habitatou and namc"
Whoever reads this scene TO learn the in
cidcnts which led to the use Of this language,
will never forget it,
This method Of study is not new. but far
less publicly known than it ought to be. |
might cite incidents in the lives Of many Of
the most celebrated writer's and scholars the
world has ever known, 90 show that thoy have
practiced this method Of reading and to it
have attributed their pre-omincnce and sue
cess. But as | have already extended this
lettor to an inordinate length, ! will close it
with a brief extract from the goth page Of
Mr. Harsha's Life of Charles Sumner.
'ln 1880, Mr.. Sumner was graduated at
Harvard College and the following year en-
tered the Law School of the same institution.
His whole attention was now turned TO the
study Of judicial science. Not trusting to
genius alone he Injured his mind to inccssant
and hard study, and had all the legal authors
Of value which he met with. His labor in
this respect was truly assiduous as it was as
tonishing. We are informed that he neuer re-
iied upon tert boofs bm sought original sources,
read all authorities and references, and made
himself familiar with books of the common
law, from the year books in uucouth Norman,
down to the latest reports. Il was said that
he could go into the law library Of which he
was the librarian, and find in tho dark any
volume, if in its proper place"
In the early intellectual culture Of Mr..
Sumner, we have another cxemplifcation Of
that Acknowledged truth, that in order to lead
any individual however gifted he may be, to
the highest literary emiuonce. labor, industry,
and perseverance, must always accompany
genius. Yours truly,
Il. J.. Z.
Stowe VT, March 26. 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18

WORKS or ART.


Mn. Enirou;--ln my letter Of May n, I
said incidentally that in this should speak
particularly of the Dorc and Ionic order OF
architecture. That cycry Ncrmonter should
feel interested TO secure something of these,
the following extract from the l3lst page,
part H., Of Thompson Vermont, will show.
In his history and description Of the state
House at Montpelier. he says :-"Tho build
ing is very neat and simple in its design, a
pure architectural character is preserved
throushout this, combined with the convc-
nience Of its integior arrangements, and the
permancncy Of its construction, renders 1t a
structure of more merit than any other in
New England. II is in form of cross,
showing in front a centre u feet broad, or
namented with a projecting poruco Of SIX col
umns, feet IN diameter OF the Grecian Do
RE order, with its proper entablature and
pediment extending the whole width Of the
center, and two wings. each SO feet making
the whole 90 feet. lhe center Is 100 feet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18

upon the foot and the cornicc, called by
some architects the icqUe.
An understanding Of the above terms will
enable any one to comprehend the distinctions
in tho several orders ofarohitecturc, Of which
shall speak in my next letter. Most of the
parts / have named arc common TO all the or
ders, and it is in the different forms and pro-
portions of them. with more or less embel-
lishments Of figures and devices, that they
arc distinguished r. l.. 2.
Stowe, June +, 1853
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18
miscellaneous.

point that we copy it for the benefit Of our
, younger readers, who, we hope, estimate
highly enough the precious power Of reading
to aim earnersty at securing for themselves a
rich harvest Of the fruits it offers -
HINTS ON READING.
MRssRs. EDIroRs In recent number
of the Express there appeared an interesting
article headed "a Hint on Reading In it
there is the remark that "a great proportion
of what people read leaks through their
minds and is lost, like water running through
"a sieve" This is a fact too true, and deeply
to be regretted, but ! was not little sur
prised after reading these questions "But
why lose a single scrap or shred of thought
that is worth keeping why not devise a
Imoth0d 20 cmbaiw an authors most valuable
sayings ?" to find that the only method the
author Of this article had devised or suggest
ed TO remedy so great an evil, was the COM
monplaco- book "a pair of scissors and "a
bottle Of paste" ] could but think that such
important truths as had bcen set forth in the
two first paragraphs of this "hnt on reading,
observed a more philosophical discussion.
/ prize highly the commonplace book, for
preserving articles on special topics, but to
think Of using it to remedy the great evil Of
desutory reading, so much complained of, is
sheer nonsense.
In the second paragraph Of the article re-
' IN -. -. 90,
in an hours reading than others viii in
whole day of listless indolcnt doing over a
book This fact, however, is certainly not
attributable 10 their making so much greater
"''o""' W. 'H' '., 'P- .''N .'''ii '''0, ".' ~
",''N '''' ""''"l w.
eN "' .", ',n'y '1'N7r '"' xxx
4" "J"" "'4 ''y' ,i t
intense '"'. que
u,,''J "'''"'o'' ''' '.ii' .''
,y move f",r I'0 e"'i7 '',''
'"' "'''e' s.'.' '''','':s iIa .5,,,,
.'' spent '' ''''''- N'
'--.' '''''
Me" memories. t"'' '' '"',' '''"l 0ooNs'I
every gag, ''N" '"y"
every "l'''..' '-"'a '" P''' VI WINGS w.
'nelr fancy
80" ~ is e'l''n' '0'' u AN an INC" "oI''
'oau IN ''' ",Y' 'N' 5','' IVY
!,,'n''D ","E "o C"''i'.l ''
!" ANY H''"oe t''' ''
p'o ;" MANI '''''' ''''.'--
mere P's,,N'' "n
Soou "ou'" 10, "''"in i"1' ''' i''
NN'
come Is ho' want "l "''ol''o"' or "e'1i ''i''
acoa 10 reanze 'he creates. poss'p.c amount
OF instruction rom 'eeu '''u,us o"'
rom simple W@h' Oh uI.l"'i'" no"
20 40 'n'S' Ic.t an ""lo','o"s !'uns
n,N man lol instance '"". si.. -! ~ '..!
oH'Ns sl-"e' anu "e "l'' ID
cnase d copy an" 'o'''''''n'. i.'''i's ~ ".'
you nave ~" ".''! 'o i,-u.. .o.s9
l''9 It, WIN E'''
,e"u'nS ''" "I M, y.
.''' ',' yOu "'" ''IS' az ~
"l l''u' ''Ii'-!
IN IT, zoo 'n''''@'' '1' u'' v''" anu
''S' u, '"" o".
,alu"o'e ll'aN'' anu ScH.''','.l's
ne ~ 'o'r 'nay in1ny .'on i"'e "''''ilvu ~
Per'eo, "Nno"'e''7ool ol onINs l'oa'1' "' 10 lN''
S'"'os' every ''''"5' "' '',i '5"suo 0"u'
~ su uP'1,es 'l',s. - NV ' TL; H. ;.,t
l.'. E'.' "a. .l. III -,
pl,D. p.'',',.
", ....,,
~, ij,g, ,,Ia,
ai"'.' guy y
I ' nus T., "' .'5,'I'''' = st''y', W.
~ .I. e,.,', ',i.' .,..I tl1p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18

-
' ON aud after May 10, 1855, Passenger Iran'
losve Boston at 30 and Concord Do SO A. M., og
tlc arrival of ihc first up Train from Boston, Lowell
Lawrence Worcester. &c, for " iute iN'tr Junction.
Wells River, lltucmn' White ana raucoma Noun
tlins. ST. Johushur Boston aud iimlingtoni and com
moot al l,ouses Point with trains for Montreal, Ogdcus
hurJh, Toronto Detroit, Chicago and the West, wa
Grand Trunk aul Great Western hnilrnods, and Steam
boats across Lake Ontario, making the host and most
rciihl, route from Ne" England 60 Che Wciti and
with trains Cor ah stations uu the Vermont Central
uedcusburgh, Passumps.c and White Mountains Rail
roads
or ou arrival ~ the 2iu train from Boston. Worcester
Nc for Bristol, y. H. White River junction and North
field, VI, proceeding carly next morning, over Vermont
Central Railroad 20 Riusc's Point Montreal and Og-
dcnsburs thence West by Brroad and Steamboat; and
from Bristol by Stage % New Hampton, Hebron Gro
Leave White River Junction at 100 a. si and LIS
r ~ arrival of She trains from W. Central and
passumpsic Railroads, ior Boston, Lowell, Lawrence
Worcester, Portsmouth, and intermediate stations and
Bristol 40 h.25 a. 49,
Passengers ,a Northern Railroad f1r Groton june
t1H, tunflu Worcester, Newport aud all stations ou
the Worcester Norwich, Providence and Western Rail
roads, and Tor New York, See, connect 40 Nashua with
TRIM. direct Cog those places.
Cars ,it Norwich or Springfield, connect al Nashua
with thc l g. train from Boston, aud reach all sta
u1us or the w. Central, Conn. and Passumpsic, and
White Mountains Railroads, tho same day.
Stages leave Littcton for Lancaster White and Fran
coma Mountains, Sci ST Juhu7umy for Lancaster
Crlft.hury Dtnvllc, Vc Barton, for Derby Line, stan
stead. &C.; Woodstock Depot for Woodstock, &ci
Bethel ur Rochester Hancock, Pittsicld Nc; and all
the principal towns in Northern Ne" Hampshire ana
Freight trains from Vermont Central and rassunpsi,
Railroads pass this road daily. for boston, Nurcc
tDr Portsmouth, Aci and special tauc trans every
ONsLoW SrEARNS, Agent
Concord =. H.. May z, 1915 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18
For the Watchman.
BUSINESS-ITS ORIGIN, MAGNITUDE
AND EFFECT.


For the Wachman.
RIrSTNESS- ORIGIN MAGNITUDE
AN-D ETFECr
..,,,,.~,
Wo
r.a.t. ~ - c.,,d ,ho o,;,.i-. ~
~ w. - ';u Di', " na,;ons and
''i''s VI 49, ~ 49, ~ 'i''t Coaooo As
U I'm o,.ti VI oo'l n','us , o An ,,a,;oas
Wv lai"i'y VI i''','' '.''eu' ,rLai,
oi ." . "u"'Ver oI,rol n;,bcr bv trcaty or
h., canonost ami ,bc Src,t commcrcial oiant
l,o,or ~ ,,olo nso' of ,ho soJ ma we'll as the
dre, uo ,ho;n H. ;nc,,c, b,d rloddod
over tbo folds and rcsidcd entirely upon terra
/ G,,,a be.,an to ,vicId an arm over the waters
For ,bc sc, W. frd h,. rof,ro,co 10 Persian
History that not noo,,Ic noqscssed strong
naval forces to protort tbeir commerce. and
r,rticpl,rI, d,,,ir.. ,bc brior r,;.,r or Ncrxes.
/ Rollins states ia spcakinr of Xorxos' march
| through Asia into Europe: "Bcing arrived
at Hollospont. hc was dcsirous of seeing a
naval engagement; and to this end a throne
was erected upon an emnencc for him, and in
/ that situation. seeing all The sea croodcd ioith
/ his resseis. and the land covered with his
/ troops, hc felt a secret JOY diIusc itself
/ through his soul
/ The art of ship building is attributed 70 the
Egyptians as the frd uueu'ofs; the first ship
| Ia Galley being brought from Egypt 70
Greece by Danaus, b. C. 1855. There were
not existing in the world above 4 merchant
ships of 20 tons burden before lj5S.
BY reference to English History, we find
that Alfred tho Create who was ever en-
couraglng the Arts was very dcsHous OF crc-
otius strong naval forces to protect too'F
commerce. considering thaI TO oe '1c suIo''
defence against tne assaults OF t"e L'"vS'
/ iiis hrst meet consisted ol tnroo nunu'ou anu
lhiIty vessels
Inc 3ppn'''ion OF S'''n wa, .,'c"eo" oy
i''oeit uiton n"'I'G Oh inc cN'Vgu ,o- o'''''5
ont tnen resident oi J. rance. ln 'o"'' "'"
was hrst u'eu IN Great britain III l'i
FROM that time TO the present. '"oIo nave
oeen miraculous changes III 'ne Sn'pP'nS
OIL the entire giooe, ana 'no H"E''S"' ""c 10
oIns Atireo hr't lueS, nave inoN', OH ,N-
,ehulng thcir navy uhul 1t NO" n"u'o'lS 'n'
largest m inc world
FROM the Iolio"ih6 Vou'@r statement you
VIII oo aole 20 iorm som: 'noa OF 'io '''9,'.
amount oi inc "oI'd SniPP''s' anu Ieste.
'hat my ihaoility 70 OBTAIN scTe'~l i''Po'''n,
works upon the SUBJECT Oh commerce. "H'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18
ltENTLEMEN IN FALL CAMrAIeN
HOUSE RE-OPENED.- -Thi

/ MON HOUSE RE-OPENED.-This
~ well known and commodious House, formerly kept
by Col BOUTWELL,, having been vastly and almost en-
NIeI temoddcod has been opened by ALONHO RED
me Union Is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier being in the of business and with its
new oonNenences must be the most desirable and popu-
lar resort for the Of business or leisure to be found
in town
The public are respectfully invited to bcstow portion
Of their patronage upon this House. Perfect satisfe,
ton Is guaranteed and accommodations excellent.
Charges moderate. ALONZO REDWAY
Montpelier, Aug. 20, 1886. 02tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18
Chiffon Gnods.

There are in the United States ,o94 manu-
facturies, embracing a capital of S74 so ,03l,
requiring for their consumption GIL ,2i0 bales
of cotton, valued at S34,835,056, employing
80, $50 males. and SO, 1856 females, and turn
ing out yearly for market 763, ,67S, ,407 yards
of CottOn GoOds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18
Business Garos.

IL PRINTING Sermons, Catalogues, Blanks, Bll
el., Cards. Circulars, Posters, and an kinds Of Plain
and Fancy Printing, executed promptly at
WALrON'S STEAM POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
State street, Montpelier, ram0nt
Orders for work done n the citics,Embosscd, Gilt,
lottcr-prcss Lithograplic and Cuppcr-iatc Printing
uch as Cards of Address, Wedding Cards. ung Cards,
Bank Checks &c executed ia the highest style Of the
aft aud at oy prices through of the most colcbrat-
cd Printing Establishments. Ierms-Cash, nc teasona-
blc prices Address T.. 4. WALTON, Montpelier VI.
NJ T. w G. O O ID S --R r r X + r,
Y DRAPER a TffLOR, has just returned from
Now York with "a good assortment Of
BROADCLOTHS, CASSlMEltES AND NESlINGS,
which he will make up IN the latest styles and best man
Garment cut for others to make, and warranted to ht
Needles Iailur's Measures, Crgypus shirt bosoms,
Collars and Scotts Reports Of New York Fashions Tor
sale.
Montpelier, May y, 1888.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18

~ BRsT WoRKMBS IN THE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pelier Vermont.
Those in want Of ioarranted Carriages and Sleghs,
will perhaps do well to call aud see what is being done al
the old stand Of GILMAN & CAMP.
All orders promptly attended to.
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Montpelier, July %, 1866. l5tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18
l IL p \ y u o 9 k

/ IL u 4 ID ID . & X .
- ANIST
T. TiE CONGREG1TIONAL CHtRCH,
MoErrE ELtBR, VI,
VIII give instruction upon tho Piano Forte, Flute and
Cornct and ia the Cultivation Of the Voice.
" 4 N L r. + URERS' 4 q T. n L
PIANO + r. T T. s.
ORGAN MELODIANS, GUITARS, BOEHM aud
EULER FLUTES, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, sc.
INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND RErAiHEn.
- ENTLEMEN TnE FALL CAMPAIGN
N mas OPENED AT MONTPELIER.
The richest and most desirable assortment Of TAI
LOlilNG GOODS ever offered in Vermont have just
been received from New York consisting Of crUy udre-
fy Of OrcrcOafiigs, BJOldci0ths, Iestiqs md Pant
StS, all offered very low prices in any quantity, or
will be manufactured into Garments in any style desired,
in superior manner.
Also, from one of the best Clothing Houses in New
York, elegant stock Of Fashionable and Scasunabo
Heldy CLOTHING expressly for the retail frade.
Examination gratis.
S. c. WOOISON,
l3 Hubbard Block, State street.
NTAgcn for the sale civilians Celebrated Monthly
and somi- Annual bulletin of Fashions, the only
port for this country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18

lS,jl2 Am. * Foreign Vessels, " 43iS,61
And giving the grand total Of shipping which en-
tered and cleared ports, according TO the reports of
the United States for 1850 of
26,7O7 Vessels possessed Of S7ooGn tons burden.
To give you an equal idea of the number
of Manufactures required, capital invested,
and persons occupied in supplying the mar
kets Of simply the United States, have com
piled the following statement, taken from va
rious documentary works published by the
order of Congress, and upon which You can
fully rely:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-06-18
BY AzEL W. sPAULDINo.
No .

Total of Domestic Exports. Sl3G0lG9l2
Foreign,
In American Vessels So99S29
&" Forcint 4,1j3, 500