davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02
: : :
GLEANED FROM THE NAILS

kIyrGU
the Mobile Mercury that copper company, under
the above name IL being quietly made up in Alabama,
with capital stock Of million Of dollars OF which httie
over half is in market The object seems to be to get III US
few and responsible hands possible The property lies
across tho Georgia and Tennessee line, and embraces
over GOO acres in the heart of the Ducktown depose
Lieut. Maury, Of Washington city, and Prof Cnrry' OF
Tennessee have lately visited the mines ana written mn
elaborate report pronouncing them of immense value
and capable of Welding speedy and heavy returns there
being on the property more well tested ana iuliy
developed mines very rich in all the varieties OF ore we
arc promised copy Of the report and geologicai map when
published and may give readers some extracts we
are Glad to hear that they speak incidentally very gny
of the Mobile mine, which needs only little more de
velopnent TO make it very profitable Inc oouth nceus
MI her resources of every description now, and we Diu
cd specd to all enterprises calculated to develop them
Ionp PaINEpsroSs RETIREMENT PuDnc Llrs--
The Sligo Chronicle has this revelation respecting ths
future of Lord Pamerston "We are enabled 70 s.a'e
from an authority that is perfectly reliable that ord
rnmeston is about to retire from public HE. he mas
AGREED to do so ON the urgent cntreaty OF Lady Palmer
ston and growing defect in his lortshps power OF
hearing has also had share in inducing nm 70 o,ns s
long public to close The noble oru, "neh ne
sbal bid atlicu to the excitement Of parliamentary lie,
intends with Lady Pamestol, TO take up his residence
at Clifony, this town ; and lnstructionS na'o
been given, and believe arrangements aIe oeils
now made to erect suitable mansion Ihefe ior S'''
reception
Snow AT THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. Those who were in
the mountain region last Tuesday had treat in the way
Of landscape which they will not soon forget Inc pre-
yios night was very cold and the dome OF washington,
with the snmmlts OF Aaans' 9chc1son, Alu Mnt
covered with snow Inc view o. tnc uo'o =, = naea,
Washington rom bcthehem wbte aiihoss ~ =, - .l
bc and blazing in the genial sunlight, gave one OF the
most cnarniiis i'husasle , e'iso ~ ,.a s., ala,,.
ranso,, ond Mol;son and lv sunset the whteness Of
Mt Wshin~ton was cxolanacd for purple on the bare
II ral Tbe weather las been fine IN the mountain
,;stts III; aek and thu Sentember visitors will doubt
nss havo the cream of tho season Boston Tfonscyipt
'sN' - i.s' =, Z, ... II ~, os s..,oo
AN ACTOR rRoflIs ihe spls ~ .nn ~. ,n,rad and
tlat Ai. onaes NaseMs w. na,,. ;s;t - ths country
ana hat his average receipts were sI20 per nightna-
Gng s,,m of 500 600 / He appeared In New York one
hundred and five nights and in Boston thirty nights.
The above exhibit says the Boston Transcript win be
particularly gratifying to the English crcdi'os o MT
Mathews.
Nrw BnAScn OF CoAnEncr The New Orleans Plea
,o ,,,n,, a t,,tar of ol1;cotors xv, Ias csnf,,red
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

the Lowell railroad in that city is travelling store in
tended to be used lines of railroads. 1t is
wheels is so feet in length, and by arrangement of
cogs and wheels be extended in ten minutes from the
width of ordinary to that of Is 20 feet II has
cost between three and four thousand dollars. For
country store lines of road where there nnsupped
villages, twill be invaluable, rs it might be used week
in each village and the trade of five six vii
lagos In fact there are many purposes for which it
might he used. When closed mp it appears not unlike
long railroad car and in this capacity il has been carried
over ono OF The railroads ut very rapid rate
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
S. G. Herring q Co.'S Patent Champion safes.

uHE subscribers, grateful for past favors, and
finding ,ha, discriminating public bcsiowing their patron
extent that to exhibit All
enlarged their depot opening extensive
classroom broadway AT No 25l corner OF Murray street OPP
pe City Hall This enlargement warehouse with the
enlargement Of their factory will enable the subsc
be keep hand all times stock of fire and burglar
o ny other establishment in the world Particular at
uon Will had constructing safes for private mles 10 match
With furniture ot The security OF plate and jeweiy
Also
hand all kinds chests vault
DOORS vaults Halls locks for banks
doors Jonss steo pemutaon bank lock and tyger1
sfent letter ioel without koy.
S. G. HERRING 4 Co.,
Nos 1885, 1877, and 139 Water street. and
No. 2sl Broadway, Murray ST., New York
~ C0YIE CO., Agents
Washington, d. G.
B. ". KNOWLES, Agent
Nay qo--iy Richmond, Virginia
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02
DUNCAN. SHERMAN, q CO.,


CORNER PINE AND NASSAU STREETS, NEW YORK,
ISSUE circular notes aud credits for travellers,
available ~ The principal ces Of the world. Also,
ne crriits Tor use 10 Europe, Cbipa &c.
May 2S--6mos
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

MATTHEW HALE SMITH, Counsellor at Law.
vi Rooms 22, "a, No, 10 Wall street, New York
1s-tft
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

DICH SCHEMES FOR SEPTEMBER, 1885,
II GREGORY MAURY, Managers, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
the Of Commissioners spInted
by the Governor.
sg7 Lottery for the Benefit OF the STATE OF DELAWARE
as 1875 1855 To be drawn at WILMINGTON, DEL
prEXfp A tgkg
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02
RATES or ADVERTISING.

hsi hnos less make Ioogef advreren's n e,sc
proportion, ordered
tee 81 for each
Insertion week IN the dsiy 20
for Special charged double
the foregoing
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

R leHARD HILL, General Agent and Collector,
hohmond, Va will devote his whole Collection
A and viii attend to business the towns in Virginia
~ RcumoSp, Va, Nay Is, 1858.
me Undersigned have known Mr. Richard Hill for many years.
novItually recommend him 10 the public.
tole Dunnavant, editors Richmond Rn1ujrrr Va
pMMu Lloyd Hardwcke editors, &c, Richmond Examinc~
h m Elliott Shields propretors Of the Richmond whg
| July Slim
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

Ntb DoLLARS REWARD. Lost or stolen on
'he ON Of July last Colts rcvolvor with my name en-
|o % ne handle The above reward will paid to any ono
% deliver The same at ihs Union Office or 10 the undcrsiened
"F LEwls s. HAYDEN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

M ANTED--Printers and Editors.--The propri-
er the well known and popular weekly paper The Rural
eruer about moving Missouri aud woud Nike dispose OF
~ ana paper This rare opportunity is the only paper
np IN the SOUTH and tho only In wealthy and popu
S''un'y Population Of the alone about Apply
RICHARD EDWARDS,
box 1927, Baltimore.
copy may be sent TO persons wishing secit June
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

Payment r subscriptions made invariably advance
the VII always be discontinued of the
bscrhea unless will sahssibsrs
" y eir ipsons aton, expire.
mail viii be At the risk of e subscribers aud NOT
o. ihe Publisher OF The unieu
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cdpitol $500, ,000
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE
The only company in Washington having clause char
Er. .H
hta = '1'
besides the actual capital OF the company the individual liability
Of tue charter renders tho private of each ookhoer
|ht Ur lossca.
ohcc-Corner of Pennsylvania and Tenth street
Vim. F. BlyIy, Ben. Beall Francis Nohun
James T. lIeisisy, Hudson Tay'or VIM. ormo,
samuel Bacon Joseph Bryan VI. W Gait
v b--No charge made for policies.
JAMES c. MCGUIRE, President
'NFIpN D. HASso., Secretary jane 27-ly
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-02

Southeast corner of 7th aud + streets
+rred mp In Soup aud Steaks every day at III O'clock
ht'Ordors from families promptly attended to.~1n
ssRcal Live Geeen Turtles always handh July 16-eou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
temperance.
STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The Vermont State Temperance Society
met at bradford, Dec, / ), 1858, at % clock
A. NJ, The President being absent, DR.
Brockway, one of the Vice Presidents took
the chair.
Prayer by Rev. f. Ballou.
Hon. i. f Merrill, Hon. Thos Il. Pow
ers, Rev. II. f. Leavtt, Rev, +. Ballou and
Rev. A. j. Copeland were appointed Com
mittee Of Oyertures.
On motion of Hon. II Carpenter
Resolced. That all persons present, who are
pledged friends of Temperance, be invited to
participate in the deliberations of this meet
ing as members of this Society.
On motion Of Mr. Spaulding, Committee
was appointed to revise the Constitution, -
consisting of DR.. Powers. Prof. Rood and
Hon. f. f Merrill
The Chairman of the Executive Committee
presented their Report, which was ordered ia
lie on the table.
Rev. |. McAnn was appointed Assistant
Secretary.
The following resolution was offered by DR..
Powers
Resoipe9, That the sale of Alcohol in any
bl It's lpiHi1s bhBhh nbA W bt sdihAlhuNh W
law for any purpose whatever Adjourned
AFTERNOON. The President in the chair.
After prayer. Committee of five was APP
pointed by the Chair, to nominate officers for
the year ensuing, viz; Rev, II. f. Leayitt,
Rev. d, Packer, Rev. | McAnn, Rev, S. Nc
Keen, and Hon. II. Carpenter.
The resolution introduced by DR.. Powers
was discussed.
The Committee on Nomination of Officers
reported as follows, which was adopted
Presideat-Rev. S. CHAMBERLAIN ofCraits-
bury
Pee Presidents - Mr.. n. b. Williston,
Brattleboro' DR.. j, Brockway, Montpelier
DIR. T.. d. Warren, New Haven.
Recording and Corresponding Sceretary---
Rev. II. p. Gushing, Montpelier.
7reasurer-Mr. G. w. Storrs.
Auditor--Hon. II. Carpenter.
Ereeutipe Committee--Rev c. c. Parker,
Hon. r. F, Merrill, Hon. j. Spaulding, Rev.
I " Stone. Mr.. J & Stimpson
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

near the gate. one went aown TO meet tnein.
and there, in the arms of four stalwart men,
his face upturned to the moons soft rays, and
his body terribly mangled, lay the form Of
her husband. In hurried, subdued accents,
one Of the men told that, in seeking to de-
tach large stone from the strata, it had un-
expectedly started, with such impetus as "a
carry Arthur, who vanly endeavorcd to ex-
tricate himself, down the precipice to th,
rocks below, where he was picked mp, dead
and shockingy mutilated, all save the face.
Anne, fearless and white as marble, listen
ed to the narrowing recital, then said "Comc
this way :"
They followed, utterly unable to compre-
hcnd the mighty depths Of that grief, which
cannot find vent in tears, which palsies all
outward manifestation while bounding, secth-
ing whirling deep within are the Marah-wa
ters, leaving the soul in bitterness
In the parlor, which she has arranged SC
invitingly, where she and Arthur were &c
spend the evening of their hncied reunion,
lalas . so widely separated now where were
the books they had read together the music
and instruments in readiness-upon the sofa
they laid all that was mortal Of Arthur Lam
den
Neighbors crowded in, and friendly hands
removed the mud-stajncd clothing, washed
the clotted blood from the bruised body, and
clad it, not in the vestments of the grave
Annie would not hear to that they should
not wind about him the ghastly. sepuIchra
shroud-but array him in the garments b,
wore, when by her side, he walked sabbath.
to church that she might not shrink. aweC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

In living for her boy in struggles, some
times abortiye, sometimes resulting in tri-
umph, eight years of Annie Lnnden's life
passed away
Carl had reached the age of manhood, but
the fair promise of his early youth had not
been realized. He had become quite recll-
less, and, alas an inebriate Never so in
toxicated as TO lie in the gutter but start
ling. many times, at the midnight hour, his
unhappy mother from her unquiet sleep, with
his ribald songs and drunken laughter
Home had not ceased, entirely, to be at
tractve to the dissipated man, for he had
never found aught than quiet and unvarying
peace there and sometimes, when pausing
for a moment in his wild career, he reflected
on the course he had chosen, and bitterly
thought on what he might have been. he grew
remorseful, and, for the present, penitent; :;
and thcreupon withdrew from his associates
to strive. in the seclusion of the place blessed
by the kindest Of mothers, to win back to his
bosom the angel ideals that Aed in alright
from the temple he had so ruthlessly debased
Then came hope to the heart Of Mrs. Lam
den, and Joy displaced the sadness settled
upon her features; while Arthur, near her,
read, or improyised his sweetest, most tender
melodies, set often to words Of his own com
posing
But these intervals of calm were of short
duration. He would grow restless and
plunge again into the vortex Of gayety, for
getting home and mother, and all that was
selfenobling and manly
Scintillations of genius, in the guise OF po-
ems glowing with beautiful imagery, flashing
into the eyes of the beholder, but the mind
from whence they emanated had become al
most enyeloped in the ruins of the downfall
of its temple.
Annie looked with humid eyes, and heart
aching with misery, upon the wreck Of her
beautiful boy.
One night, when tempest was abroad
over the EARTH and the vivid lightning played
athwrt the pail of clouds trailing their wet
skirt lose to the ground, Annie Landen, sit
ting a one in the parlor so desolate and drear
to her now, when she knew that Carl, elated
by an almost unprecedented triumph in the
literary world, was celebrating his success in
drunken orgies, felt an indescribable sensa-
ton stealing over her.
A cloud seemed to fall between her and the
objects in the room; even the electric flashes
were shut out, and in this eclipse of the out
ward vision the inner became more acute and
discerning. She saw, as one looking far away
the club-room, It's throng of revelers, the ia
bles at which they were banquetng; but the
object which fascinated her the most power
fully was the form Of her son, standing erect
at the head of the profusely spread board
/ His hair was tossed carelessly away from his
I broad forehead, his face was flushed and ami
mated, his frame quivering with excitement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
GtnrraI iHtsrrlIanu.
From the New York Mercury.
THE MOTHERS INFLUENCE.
BY Mrs. y. ROBINSON.
CHATTER J.

BY MRS. y. ROBINSON
CHAPTER /
Almost in the shadow Of the precise, vene-
rable Quaker church--back of the hawthorn
hedge which ran alongside the silver stream.
and opposite the group Of popars, standing
shiverng upon the rounded hill-top-sits the
white cottage Of widow Landen. There is
porch covered with jasmine, graveled walk,
bordered with white roses, and neat paling
enclosed the whole.
Years agone, when the popars were young
er, and the stream kept up its tuneful mur
muring, never checked by the Unlocking dams
that now impede its flow, when there were
fewer brown tomb-stones in the shadows OF
the brown churches, Arthur Landen brought
to the cottage his bride Annie. Life was
very beautiful TO the two, who stood just in
the dawning light of great hopes. There
were no clouds on their sky, no chillinoss in
their warm atmosphere Of love. There were
mutual confidence and holy trust in the two
hearts. and their hro-side was consecrated to
peace and contentment They were poor
Arthur was a mason, working early and late
at that most arduous of ayocations. At first,
the struggle was TO obtain a maintenance;
then, by careful economy, the cottage was
paid for. and many Htue Injuries obtained
Arthur and Annie we're persons of taste. the
refining Influence Of which was seen and felt
by the visitor There were Inexpensive, but
pretty. pictures not costly, but valuable
books. a violin for husband. a guitar for the
wife.
The EVENINGS which the husband was at
Hberty IN snond at his brigbt cheerful home.
vsro devot.d IN reading and music. and
sometimes co,nosi6op Arthur was a poet
at soul The hands rougbcned by hard La
bor conld WELD a non ablv. with a spirit
attuned to all the varied harmonies Of Ma
tprc-,,itb an rvo over sockino for the glo-
ries of tho eyening-tinted clouds-of the IL
Gmitable beaycus--ot tbecloud-capped noun
tairs and thc Hovor.strown valcs. il was no
wonder that bi, noctrv was deem and impa,-
stoned and tbat as he road 10 ,be apprccia-
Tive vifo. tcar, of pride should rise TO her
cycs and her be,rt ovrrr1p with pure iov.
b,by blessed tbc homo of our poct-mo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

hAi PIT. hA.
Saturday afternoon of a September


II was '"'"l""l ''''''o'' VI
""a.
i"' ''" ','.N1' ~
'"i'"5"
o's' '"' upon 'n' ''N
"o,e sa''I''i' ~ '"e go ;,.'' a.. .;..,,i,.
NHr'' naH a. "D" II, alit Wv ,,' lt'I
'''o P'" 'U0 ''' 80 c
..t.1, ,,.,.
,.o ''''s'''i I -n,.-' Gu, 49, l.;d ~,
sPl'aI' a''N -a''"o' H. ,;,oLoa +ha zoo.
hls - '4,,r 49, horooir sonr Tntlc
$50 ~ "a' 9'''7''7 w. aIa n5,, rn,,
.',';" c.. I,,'t,l,, honds tbo ,bistIe,
J',.l'''5 -; '''' ,'' .,o aa d,os ond tho
wv" '.oa'7 ,,,.ho6 hy ho
sste' "I'.",'o ''',G III. o,rs o,cc,
sa'o' ,GoH' ,to,o't r,otC,r siying token that
III. V.,, ,naster % ,'as annroarbing
Annie lookcd ycry beautiful. with rlad.
,,nac,ant nm IN bcr cycs and the warm
lnIc-tide rinrIin, nm from her bappy heart to
her lips in Ittlc spatches of song-the very
melodies She and Arthur would sing together
amen ,co She was tbinLino
Tc,,,or a,d l,,,.sr di,,,,,d ,b, spr till half
its broad disc was below the horizon. throw
ing the shadows of the poplars even to the
cottage door then it sunk quite from sight.
imnrintirg a 6ev salute nnon the white bo-
SONS of the clouds watching his departure.
casting broad pencils of LIGHT upon the grim
bemIooks. looking in the deepening gloom like
swartb warriors guarding the rocky passes
that for wears they had (rowned down upon.
Anpie's ewes had turned often toward the
church. mast which Arthur would come, till,
growing restless. she flung down the sewing.
With which She had endeayored to engage her
attention. and. taking up little Carl, she ran
down the walk to get better view of the
highway. Bruuo wagged his tail, while she
patted his shaggy head and said
Bruno. nv fine fellow, do you see your
master ;"
The dog aazed long and earnestly up the
road then looked wistfullv into his mis-
tress' face and gave utterance to a long, low
howl.
Poor fellow w Annie continued, fondling
l. -. 49,. ,.,. 90, J;.,r,,,,;rtods Cheer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

never IA any sodsUn iUigUt nef young must
sleeping there.
Carl grew to bovhood lie was handsome,
proud and brave, but passionate.
Music he loved-worshipped might say
enthusiastically. No one could play the
violin with such mastorly hand He loved 60
sit on the porch in the moonlight and impro-
wise melodies, which, soft, subduing, and full
of pathos, brought tears to the fond mothers
eyes. who, listening. thought of the hands
folded over a pulseless breast that used to
handle so skilfully the bow which now, in
the fingers Of the young enthusiast, brought
forth such glorious harmonies. Carl resort
ed, often, to the club-rooms, urged by the
most pressing invitations from the club and
there his music lost its sombre, pathetic char
acter, and became wild and tumultuous and
when, entirely forgetting self he poured out
his raptures through the quiverng strings Of
his idolized instrument. bis hearers became
mute and awed by the grandeur of these ex-
ultant strains. So much genius, united to
such tender years .he was but fourteen, caus-
ed him to become a universal favorite.
Carl likewise inherited his fathers poetic
temperament, and with it. fire, tervor and
mobility: and all the fncncss and dclicacy Of
feeling, which are the concomitants of such 4,
nature.
Annie saw all ths-and seeing, felt how
carefully she must guard her treasure. lest,
peradvontore, it should become worthless, by
coming in too close contact with the world
IL was curious, wayVard thing, this mind
Of her boys, which she had striven to shape.
She formed plans for its direction but, ex-
panding with inconceivablc rapidity, it shot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

M ud of vcaf In packets To one address, ~ copies
f,r 80 OO and ~ copies for $50 %, invar'a6iy N
adraucc.
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions
-cmeuts and communications, and acknowledge
paymcnt l0r the same.
for Braintrre, J. HUTCHINSON, Jr,
Broukhcld, Il. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin. ID B BOSWONIU,
Cabot. r.. ID. PUTNAM,
Duxbury. J. r. HENRY, Waterbury
Elnorc, 1. NJ. CIRCUIT,
Hydcpark. EDWARD b. SAWYER,
johnson. c. W. SCOTT,
Lincoln. SIMEON I. RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Murshheld. l. A. BkMIS,
Murrisyillc, j. c. MOVES
Mddicsrx. JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.,
NorthGcld p SMITH,
Orange NJ g.. CROSS,
planacld. A. r. BANCROFT,
Randolph, j. Il. PARISH.
dorchester, g.. D. BRIGGS,
South HardVict. ADOLPHUS HOLION,
stowe. EMERY TOWN,
Tunbrduc, AANON y. KING.
Watrrhury j y. HENRY,
WaitsRold aud FaVstou. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
WHliuastowu, DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcou. y. JONES,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Ta Persons iu other towns disposed 20 act as agent
will bc added TO thc li,i ou application
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
HOUSE RE-oPENED.-This

VTNION HOUSE E-OPENED.-l MS
we'll known aud oommodous House, formerly kept
by Col BOUTWELL, having been vastly and almost en-
tircly remoddelel, has been opened by ALONAo RED
WAY.
The onion is the most conveniently located House IN
Montpeer being ia the of business and with It's
ey conyenences, must be the desirable and popu
ar resort for the man Of business leisure 70 be found
In town. 80,
The public respectfully invited To bestow pofuoh
r beir nntrouaoe upon this House. Perfect saslac-
ton is guaranteed and accommodations excellent
Charges moderate ALONAO ne" REL"
Montpelier, Aug. ~, 1890 V-u'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
IENrLEMEN TuE FALL CAMPAIGN

ENTLEMEN THE FALL CAMPAIGN
VI MAS OrENHD Al MoSrrELHP
The richest aud most desirable assortment OF Al
I6RING GOODS ever offered IN Vermont, have Just
neon received from New York consisting of epcg parie
~ OF Orereoqhags, Bt0aacoths, lcst'Hqs and rant
SfYF, ali offered az very low prices IN any quantity or
will he into Garments in any style desired
Also, from one Of the best Clothing Houses IN New
York an elegant stock Of Fashionable ana oeasona1e
Resdy-made CLOTHING expressly tor the retail tfade
Examination gratis, ,.,>,
l3 HuJbarG Block, state Street.
a. Ageut for the sale Of williams Celebrated Monthly
and semt Annual BueH Of Fashions, the only true re-
port for this country,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHs, BY THE

NARRIAGES AND ALEIHHS, BY THE
" HEST WoRKMRN IN THE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing wall be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pelier Vermont. .,.t
Those in want of waraRtcd Carriages and Sieighs
will perhaps do well to call and see what Is being done at
the old stand Of GILMAN a. CANT.
All orders promptly attended To- MN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
1rtrmunt attbman & STATE Journal.


TERMs.-Sl so cash in advance ~ 90 II payment
g. mi made fn aiv-nce interest always chargabe from
c end of the year In packets to one address, 10 copies
for 80 OO and ~ copies for $50 %, inCar'a6ty IN
0drnure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

nCTcBER 10, 1853 Tons GROCER
~ les, now arriving from New York and Boston, at
the Dcaot Store. STORRS FULLER