davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
Y. THE GREATEST
s: MEDICAL
w DISCOVERY
u OF THE AGE.
MI T. a zen aEDi. Of Roxhury, has discovered
that cures "et.s feneuS
EVERY KIND 0E utIsOR.
-, from
Ihe worst Scrofula down to a common
Pimple.

| IND o. 8flES0R.
| -, from
AAs worst scroiula down to a common
,. .Pimple.
Ne has tried il in ever eleven hundred case. ara
'ea exee pt 10 Two cases. both thurder hunor
" mas new IN his possession over one Hundred Ger.
.neates u ~ value, all within twenty es OF Boston
I'VE bottles are Warranted TO cure a nursing sore
il pies the face - $50 "th" " pun
Two or three bottles will clear the system ofb,yes.
j in mouth or stomach. "As
70 hye bottles are warranted cure the worst
une 70 two bottles are warranted to cure all humor
ears ana botches among the hair -
roar TO six bottles warranted 10 cure cor,p,t ~ \
One bottle Will cure scaly erupsions Of The skin.
% three bottles are warranted to cure the worst
Two ofthree bottles ara warranted i, - :,
desperate rheumatism 800 ~ hoss
| rheum fAn'e" 70 cure SAT-
Five to eight bottles VIII cure the worst ems. o .cr
benefit Is always experienced from ,h ho,,,.
tv s taken. ~ @oo'e 4aahu-
Dv.,u, RoxarRr, Mas.
IN curing all kind Of humors in 50 well e.tah
nsss |, n ihs GnsnMous Voice q all who have ever
the most skiifui physicians nj ill., mo-, AZ
gas - ne country are unanir,oas 10 its praise
AZ ,.sssehung she Nedicl Discovery to your notice
NJ !. VIII fai knowledge Of its curative n
eshs ~, and curing most " those diseases to whrh
you are unfortunately liable THAT mos, exerm.,.
s'uA lsease 20 an gtectiunate mother.
NURSING SORE MOTIF,
=. - = " nraeie ycsr own temper i. res Tor "a
frefi nan. 70 and your bsbe om short ard
husband and household. 20 - your
A ihe more advanced stages az
$500 CANKEts 9
extends 70 the stomach. causing
DEAlsEPSRR a a5
when u nothing but canker on he stomach .hr.
intestines and - o'AiSas sAento
creating !. .ioknr A :aai #e
to e ceres 81 your tts.nhs snt an indifference
;iAN AND INiEAM.a.
ooi ais'resses you. and you can 81 IN IN
~ ~ even o. that your system does MI, 81 -.
Of y contains, a. the acrimonious ANA
oioom aud becomes sailcw or rreesish S .eses -
a!ni soas For want OF nolfisent u IN =
become relaxed Then foley 80 ~ ~ your body
p.,,., CTREs
81 " the heart, pain In the side u..t,..
~ pine ana smAh OF the back. pain ar tha 80 -
,hat wv IepIe irregnlarity OF the bowels ma IN.
- -Aos eAerucatiGg Of diseases, tie
. How many thousands III nnar ,so,. -
their next aaas mr. pnins away amsserbs Me- and
!. u.s., =, y impress on your nifd hat sp.a ~ .
cure r. Il, q presfatian y better thsn pound
tr.E.IssF4 asStsyE
-. 80 iasa Yen TIL preventive shr III, ,ift ~,
,,ruausta,, M, Y Hat agsti aalder any
prl.. ,,,,., ,a,o ,osAtr srss,pr.
,nnta ser y \ y ndritss, a. r.iat.. t,u.,,,y
= - 80 s-lsrslis. fptsaviy
Al4 70 VII q il Aay toEgetn
i q R'ts tti*ssEqf Ut q I'LL, srd sy~s,itrn..
". = " sss sa,lslt tiat a ID n, ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

i E ER A ND
DERGtSSlON SEAL RENSES are man.
ufactnred 70 order BY w q CA WHITE,at their
establishment on Msin 81, Darlington, Iowa.
Thankful for hevery liberal patronage heretofore ex.
tended TO u.s. We determined merit continuance
Of the same BY sparng pains or expense to give
perfect satiaastion. We prepared to do all kinds
OF Sea. Engraving, and furnish the came with Presses al
any o. the kinds now 10 Also, Dc Sinking and alt
kinds OF Stencil Brands done order. &t
J. W. &C. a. WHITE.
Postage on Presses WILDE bnttgo doAars to any Post
0nses. @ &C. oct2
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
m 10 VII 4. IL Aay,oree,n :


NEs.W ~. sAsls, DOOR ANREaN I'm AGAC
PIsnh Raj n -. rlsa.ant street, opposite the on
a so.e; Allcommon work constantly Oh hand, and 81
osIs,o " mail Or otherwise promptly attended 70
wv. SaAWssAa !. &ts H4#3sf44@ uRlAM LOPEZ
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
Hartford Fire Insurance COMPANY.

Hartford Fire Insurance COMPANY.
Cash Capital and Surplus S7D6.6CO.
THIS, the oldest Insurance Company In the United
mates, doing business In the West, continues 70
prices as low As same risks taken BY ohe, RELI-
ABLE COMPANIES. Particular Inducements are r.
Tered TO Farmers to insure their Dwellings, and Barns
IN this Company for term ef yeers, as they can do
50 - less rates tnan be oneb Mutual Companies
without mourning the liability Of paying Che debts 81
the Company.
i. II. SHGpAR9. Agent.
lirgton, Iowa. .tas-sptf
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
TRAPPING IN THE WOODS.

4 sac TRAPPING IN THE WOODS
To the south east, then, we started After
travelling a mile and halfw came to the
bank Of small creek flowing down from the
westward, At this point we were acreeably
surprised to find that some human being had
been there before u.s. Goals from an old FIRE
and half barrel which had contained pork
| eagerly examined the stamp Ii read "Mess
Pork, P. NJ. Montreal" This settled the
question that we were in Canada--for very
well knew that no Montreal inspection Of
pork ever found its way into the interior of
New York State. We travelled all day Fri
day up the unknown creek, which kept its
general course to the south Of west, crossing
1t about Hoon on floating log, and striking
on its southern bank "blazed' track which
led Us up to q deserted timber road, living ON
the opposite side from large lumbering
shanty. We hoped one of the lumber roads
might take us out to settlement, but altar
up them all until they terminated
IN the wilderness, we concluded to cross the
creek to the shanty and stay in it all night.
La Mountain got across safely; bat my
weight was crater than his, and the raft let
ne into the stream. sank in all over, and
wan cut. though it required all my strength
. do SO, and on reaching the bank | found
myself SO chilled rs scarcely to be able TO
taDd. ] took OF my clothes wrung them.
md We proceeded to the shanty, where we
ound plenty OF refuse straw, but it vas dry.
nd under pile Of it we crawled, pulling II |
yer our heads and faces, in the hone that |
ur breath might aid in warming our chile.I |
odiea. think the most reseneelnl. stony |
cart would have pitied our CONDITION. then.
he weary hours OF night at last wore awav
nd We he'd new council. IL was evident.
. reasoned, that the creek, we were upnn
as used for driving logs in the spring
JASON. II, then, We followed il to its con-
hence with the Ottawa, or some other stream
hictl empties into the Ottawa, we could in
me get out IN the same way the timber
ent out. The roof Of the shanty was cover Ii
with the halvcs Of logs, scooped out in a
amer familiar to all woodmen. These
ere light and dry, and would form An en- Z
llent raft Why not, then, take four Of
csc, tie them to cross pieces by withes and !
ch odd things as we could find around tho !
anty. and pole the structure down to that .
'ilization which saw log ought to be able
reach. Such was the course we adopted
Q dragged the logs down to the creek, and
Mountain tied them together, as he was :
identity more Of q sailor than myeelf We
under way, and as We pushed OF crow !,
mp dismal cswing-an ioauspicious b
q aud o0inous ofths great trials and suf. {
sAgp n STORE foe ~ We pallsd down The =
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

rras s ~ iieasanss Of poor woman are ,n,rrt
,hsi ,ls assease md pining away miserable M
wish 80 aoH hsigthor dees rot know he eansa
"s h " impress on your niif.a that III IA ~ go
cure In the t"th pound o
.a fs.GfssF. aSstetYF A
80 iass hosh TIM preventive Ahr ii !, ,55F. -,
stsat aha Fast Ttlfty alei j aAt 80. M" NM, tliis
gu aauAstahsts. a. Ntsu sss A4sa4y 'f say
@&5 S4 iEags tt3y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15
4 Ttlp Gky-Ward--Rxplosion of the
BAlloon-pearfpl0 Descent 81

We have already snoticed the ascension
freo the Fair GFOunds o Rome, on Thurs
day, BY MI Coo and Joeeph 8. Gotham, and
ha.e afaeny tsoosaed their rapid descent,
owing 70 ~ accident 70 tho balloon, which
took then sky-Ward Yesterday we metthe
gentlemen Who made the trip, and from their
Own hps learned the particulars ofthe extra.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-10-15

quit
som
spri
srott
Mr..
Of 1
oths
and
..A AZ
4 dses
lar
the {
10 th
IA Occu
publ
%,
Flor
wortl
NJ.
ties o
Very
variet
Mr..
dahlie
M Mr..
N ssmpll
" .
ties,
squash
and di
Besl
Gear,
vile, '
any tii
A. /!
hibitioI
giss a
nechal
seldom
NJ.
Eagle {
at the
N lsat mi
Msss
Mn or
bsnks'
-
N
-'~''"'
\ y
49,
--.'"
\ -. -
$50"
4 ="
- -"
%
SsNAAItA
than on
mated u
I. The moI
sops an
\ rounds
| ,r,,c,ea,i;
| Burlipr,,
Gue ~,
pIunIs. =
closure.
scene.
IN.
@oasn
HSry org
!. A W
'sno Gait
inner rir
The q
Tor pr
ssams O
Y owing
esonnson
"vs;
o1''n =
""'f...'0
MI,
eommo,
pr;,. !
rood'
. wing Of
N. Tbe,.
ofts n
ness, :;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
ANOTHER ATTACK ON BROWNS
WILLIE

New ORLEANS, Nov THE steamship
Arizona, from Brownsville, Texas. I'd inst,
has arrived here. Cortinas and husband con
tinued their depredations, threatening the in
habitants with fire and sword
On the Goth ult,, 80 men entered the city
and fired one round, when they were dispers-
ed by the artillery and fed On the oath,
100 men, with cannon and howitzer, march
ed against Cortinas, and drove the guard
from his house.
Thoy subsequently were surprised by an
ambuscade, and lost a cannon and howitzcr,
and finally were entirely defeated. -Four were
wounded and nine killed. Cortinas lost two,
killed. lie afterwards sent a letter, demand
ing of the citizens of Brownsville the surron-
der of the Sheriff and others, to save the city
from destruction.
A general panic prevailed The city was
barricaded and trenches dug for defence An
attack was hourly expected. II was reported
that after taking Brownsville, Cortinas would
attack Brazos The Mayor of Brownsville
appeals to New Orleans for 100 men, as then
citizens nre worn out, and tho passengers had
not arrived from Northern Mexico. Sixty
felons from Victoria had joined Cortinas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
GINE is ENInENcE-

The New y ork Herald urges upon the Ad-
ministration the duty of "arresting and bring
ing to trial all the accessories of old Brown
before the fact that can be found, including, by
all means, Mr. Sei0drd.' The Herald is not
willing to allow tho Constitution the luxury
of denouncing Mr.. Seward as traitor on any
other terms than those of bringing the Ad-
ministration up to the sticking point Of insti-
tutng criminal proceedings against him. In
the course of an article in the Heraid of Tues
day last, making bitter complaints against the
Constitution for stealing its thunder against
Seward, the Herald says:
1T will never do for the Administration to
permit itself to be held responsible for charg-
ing w. II. Seward with the high crime OF
treason, without proceeding against him as
traitor. Mr. Jefferson proceeded against
Aaron Burr with a charge of treason upon the
presumption that Burr was meditatng mill
tary comp d etat which would involve a seizure
of portion of the United States territory
Burr was acquitted, but the Administration Of
Mr. jefferson lost nothing thereby; on the
contrary it gained largely in the confidence
and respect ofthe country for the activity and
zeal displayed in the prosecution of suppos.
ed traitor"
We second this motion, emphatcauy. ]
the Administration had evidence implicatin.
Mr.. Seward, or any other distinguished poll
tician, in old Browns treason, by all mean,
let them institute criminal prosecution, anC
call out the evidence. The country would
like to know what the evidence is. If the,
have any evidence, let them bring it out il
open court but if they have none, let then
stop the ISLANDERS of their lying organs. Tn,
evidence we say-give us the evidence =
Washington Republic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
NJ o r. IL j. r. S

f-.-.....- ... f.r d. ..r.. f.,,. , $500. o..
rtr rTtr wv ANi ii.h
80 ~, -''''' O '.'if .'ff rffT
f'.. A's ".I' .n'iti lt-
u 20, Ph'' Ii'n 90 regular mysticism, who
N,.l 4'l.a -'" h..D ''p'ft 900 iniantie come
Ai s entirely
.'' '.N .E' ihl Ailn' in" oouscq r'hf-
~ !'-i 'AiH 'p'tf 10
o u''.''l'- i.7 N-li is pni up win
s''a' .'.'on % WIN any oih'r article
t.a,il.5..,.',5 i... G ,,i! 'oo5' pom
5.-..,..-' ID r- r.,. NNl' ',
r..f % ~ N' own Bands
d. a.' 'auhot ulAfg
.iN cure end feiH
j" .l .. Owns "'i.N u.s. 's 'mei merit over
~
~ C.l i.A.ns' s'en as t]'-
& ri.,. III lug -, t'l' auo it.''-
H. eft ia. ~ tff "' !. p, "hyHNAufa
I.' - - . W. M, i' PUG ,.i'i' f' Nf'dn iae
,,,5., ,-,...l. Ell - '' n" .o l."ea on "'iN
l'",l.ui aNu-s 'nlooi.
-'- earnest p fegohin' hd
I .-. eoai' p
-,,,,, .li .f .i Ni91' 'l"' "e
iteoa,m,n5 i,.efa. 5cm's 5ia6,. o aasT.G
must ts .uI.,I, t'.,ovl5 p..t "a c,r,, r,r sgt,s
-lf.la1 fsi Do l1fff .i,.,,.. ..Y....i.r ,.,.,
3,siirs
irti5rr-. t..r. .. e-. AID ....s bod. d. .........-,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
WRECK OF THE ROYAL CHARTER.
Three Hundred and N;yet, Jj,ee yostt

Three Hundred and Ninety LiUes Lost!
MONTREAL, Nov. I've are in receipt of
the Liverpool Daily Post Of the 9th ult,
from r. Sturat, Esq, the Liverpool agent of
the Associated Press, who had not time TO
embrace the following in bis regular dispatch
transmitted from Farther Point:
1.-The public will learn this morning with
overwhelming grief that the splendid vessel,
the Royal Charles. was totally lost yester-
day, in Mufa Red Wharf Bay, near Bangor
The melancholy intelligence, which reached
us last night was brief, but we fear only too
true. OF upwards Of 400 persons on board,
only ten are said to have been saved There
is some hope, however that this is an exag-
geraton. Under any circumstances, the loss
of life, it is to be feared, has been immense.
The Royal Charles, it was supposed had
about half million of gold on board. Where
the disaster took place is not known, for the
telegraph had ceased to work, and the storm
had been so severe and destructive along the
coast yesterday that the Chester and Birkcn-
head Railway had been destroyed in two
places. At Penmannowe twenty dead bodies
had been washed ashore. The Bay in which
the catastrophe has occurred is two or three
miles TO the westward Of Putin Island, in
Anglesea, and six or seven miles to the north
west of Beaumaris. 1t has a shallow sandy
beach for several miles, with promoutories at
each end of the Bay. The country around is
wild, and few houses are about"
The name of the steamer lost is undoubt-
eddy "Royal Charter not Royal Charles,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
BOOTS, statiurrrp, &r.

n 4 w b 0 0 X T o r T.
y new Book and Stationery Store has just been
opened ia the
NE w FRE MAN UILDING
oN STATE SrREnr, MoErrEIIER,
where can be found all kinds Of SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONARY, BLANK BOOKS, BIBLES, HYMN
BOOKS, SINGING BOOKS, Sc, Sc.
Country Merchanis purchasing few dozen. will find
Il for their advantage TO call At the FREgMAs Book
STORE. S. S. BOYCE.
June, 1850 4s74
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18

~ An old man in Indiana recently cow
hided his daughter, nineteen years old, for
wearing hoops. Another father in the same
State turned his daughter out of doors for
the same offence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
Dentistry
NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT
rlro opportunity u delightful and healthy climate.
% mle, southeast II Philadelphia on The Cam
dou and Atlantic Railroad, New Jersey.

TO ALL WANTING FARMS,
A rlre opportunity n delightful and healthy climate,
% miles soutHo,.. of Philadelphia, on The Cam
dou and Atlantic Railroad, New Jersey.
An OLD estate consisting OF several thousand 81 acres Of
ffcfeita soit BIAS luuu divided into Farms Of various
sizes 20 soH q purchaser population of somc fV-
and New England have settled there tr past ear
proved n.r places. eII raised cteo4ent clois The price
% ,he land at CHG low NJ from Slj so per acre,
he soil Of he oc.t quality Toy Che production o helf
CI1rey. O.fu. Peaches. Gr4Hls aHH Ife.t4itg M Is
CONSIDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL u.s. THE
UNION. llc place is perfectly secure from uuststhc
destructive enemy 90 tho tanner Crops Of grain. grass
and fruit now pt0uiug and can Doe y cNamin-
ut tie place ITSELF correct Judgment can De formed Of
ac produclvcncss of Ae land. The term. are made
So to secure hs rapid improvement of the land. which is
only sold tlr 1etus. improvements The result has been.
have been erected two mills one steam' four stores
forty vineyards and Peach Orchards planted and
large u.'Hhcr Of other improvements making il desra-
BILE aud active place of business.
THE MARKET.
as he reader may perceive from rs location, is the
BEST ~ THE UNION.
Produce bringing double the price than in locations
from Che cts. more than double The price than
the West Il is kuosu chat The earliest and best fruits
and vegetables n this latitude from New Jersey
and are annually exported TO the extent of millions
lu locating here, she sotiler has many advantages.
II Is within few hours ride of the great cities of ew
Eueand and Middle States, he is in sstted country
trhut nuV Improvement OF comfort and eradication D.
~ h4H7. llc can buy every article DE wants at the
cheapest price, AVID 'ei bis produce for the highest On
thc Wssi ibis reycr.edl h has schools flr his chill
lrcn, frtus strtie. and w enjoy on open winter and
delightful climate where feycrs arc utterly unkuoau-
Tho result o ne change upon those from Die north bias
health.
DO Ono way Of building and improving, lumber can De
obtained % ihe mills t ne rate 1 $40 60 80 per thous
and. hH.h. from tle hltes vard opened Boo fuc place.
t'try llf. 1000 be- procured n thc place, good .1Ireu-
trrs age 10 anu, aud ihcrc is 300 place DO he Union
where nulnLs and muro, emeuts can boz made cheaH
Do. reader Wl az once Doc struck with fhe advantage
here presented. and as. himself why fhc property has
d. + 81 Ia 4. U IUf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
mtoitaI.
w EEK'S MAGIC COMPOUND
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND

sure and sovereign remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Asthma, Whooping-
Cough, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hodrse-
ness, Influenza, Fever and Ague
Itis Warranted to relieve tho Group in five minutes.
TO break up common cold in q single night
To relieve the Asthma az once.
TO curo all coughs and diseases Of the lungs previous
to liberation
10 break up the chns and fcycrin few days.
Barnet, VI. Nov 3. 1858.
1t affords me great pleasure to add my testimony in
favor q YOUR invaluable medicipc-the Magic compound
had been subject 70 most distressing cough ior more
than forty years. and bad tried several remedies without
deriving amy real benefit My cough continued to grow
dying with consumption. My SON who had Just been
cured Of bad cough by using.patt Of bottle Of your
Compound gave me few doses Of it. This helped me
much that procured bottle and before had used
all Of this was restored 20 health Since then have
had cough, and though about seventy years DID,
enjoy good health; and attribute IL all to your med
''"' Very tray yours. LEVI BEAN.
Andovcr. Mass. Aus. 9. 1859.
The bottle OF Weeks Magic Compound which / re-
ccved FROM you has entirely cured zoe oi The Fever and
Aeuc. Sly vito has also used Do fo Sore Tht1at with
v,rv great benefit recommended 90 to FREUD Of mine
whn was Thought to be in the scented Consumption lie
was unable to work had very bad cough very bad night
Ewtas pain in the side and hectic flush OF tc check
The pain iu the side b. the night sveats have van
shcd, thc cough is cured and De b. attending 20 his bus
ucss One Of Our physrians here has recommended il
TO- Dis practice with good success.
Yours truly, CHAS. S. PARKER
Read ho following from one Of the best physicians n
al have used Weeks Magic Compound in my own
family with most signal succcss aud do not hesitate "a
pronounce DO 20 my opniou Che very 0cst cough med
cine oNaut Iu every case. 500 fir my knowledge
tends where 10 bias been used bas g,e4 Che greatest
North Troy July D. 1859
TRIAL BOTTLES GRATIS.
Af....f..t.. .. .fI. W. MA b.. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
ROWLEY's POEMS.

Mn Enron Your aged contributor, Elias Hall has
furnished you several poems by Thomas Rovley, the pa
triarch Of Vermont rhymstcrs. ALLOW to add 10 the
number the two following, written tributes 70 The
memory Of his wife Lois, who died IN shofcha, IN juno,
no, aged 6s years. They originally published in
Haswells Vermont Gazette. j. II. w.
ELBGY To THB MEMORY OF MRS LOIS
ROWLEE.
isocRinHn M HER coNsoRr, Nh. THOMAS HowLBE, fso.
So leaves the just, the virtuous and the wise
A world u cares, for everlasting joys
While death, the dread Of every mortal worm,
1ransmutos the mortal TO an angel form.
Then why so fraid Of death, mans surest fate
Like her, make peace with Heaven, and death await
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
eEnRffr SMITH

The N y. Tribune says that Gov Wise Of
Virginia, has made requisition upon Gov
Morgan Of New York, for the surrender Of
Gerritt Smith, who is implicated in the Har-
per's Ferry affair.
The above is denied by telegraph from
Richmond, Nov Q, and on the same day a
despatch from New York stated that Mr..
Smith is dcranged, and has been sent to the
Lunatic Asylum at Utica.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-18
Jr@rlrp & 5rancp GOODS.
SAMUEL ABBOTT, wAToH-MAKER

GAMUEL ABBOTT. WATCH-MAKER
- AND JEwBLLER,
Has taken the Store formerly occupied by s. NJ Walton
asa Bookstore, where he will keep constantly
hand rich supply u
WATCHES JEW L l. r Y ,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Such as Gold and Silver Watches Gold and Silver Chains.
and plated do Gold pns and Ear ornaments Finger
Rings, Bracelets Lockets; Gold Ihmbles, Pencils and
Pens Gold Keys Sleeve Buttons and Bosom Studs
GOLD SPECT ACLES,
to suit all eyes large amount Of Silver speciaces Sill
Plated and Steel do Of green blue and gray glass
Spectacle eyes to &c old bows Goggles Spectacle cases
SILVER SPOONS.
Of any amount. warranted good Table Spoons, Tea
Spoons, Sugar Spoons, salt aud Mustard do,
SILVER FORKS AND OUTER KNIVES,
Silver 1himblcs Silver and britannia coffin plates Sill
yer Ladies' Plated Spoons large quantity, Plated
Forks and Ladies' Steel Fob and Vest Chains, silk
Guard doc,
CORAL Ne CKLA CES,
and Armlets, Comedian Rings rortmonies, Pocket
Books Hair aud Tooth Brushes Shears, Scissors aud
Pocket Knives Toys,
PEBFUMERY, SOAP;
Jorge amount of Clocks OF al sizes running from thirty
hours 60 eight days.
Am my goods 1m bound TO sell as cheap as any one
40 one shall go away dissatisfied.
S. a. respectfully soli..s aharo ri public patronage,
aud hopes hs old friends and acquantances VIII NOT pass
Ialso take this opportunity for rendering my sincere
thank, flr favor that gratefully received BOO former
days which are past and gone like my youth.
o. Clocks Watches. Jc"clry, repaired ou short mo-
SAMUEL ABBOTT State Street.
Montpelier, August, 1850. 49,