davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
On and aher Monday, Nov. T. 1888. Passenger Trains
will run a. follows

On and AFTER Monday, Nov z, 1859, Passenger Trains
will run a. follows
Ur TnAiNs. 90 Leave Concord at lD.io A. NJ, or on
ARRIVAL uf trains from Boston, Worcester, &c. or hite
River Jancton, connecting with ld P. M. trains over
Vermont Central Road 70 Burlington and Rouse Point
there counettiug with trains which reach Montreal aud
O.Icnsburgh the evening" connecting al Ogdens-
hurgh with Lake OntAuo Steamers for Niagara Fals,
Sc and with trains over Grand Trunk talsay Tor To-
ronto and the West Also connecting At fotsdam with
trains Tor Rome and New York Central Road and AZ
White River Junction with trains over fassumpsc aud
White Mountains Roads 20 Barton, VI and littlcton,
~ IA L. thcuce hy stage % Siaustead, Newport, Magog
Lake White and Francouia Mountains, Sc.
Leave Concord at SIS q. M, or on arrival OF trains
from Blston. Worcester, Portsmouth, Dover &C. tor
White River Junction, connecting Wlth the lilo p NJ
tran over VI Central Road 90 burlington and Rouse s
Point arriving az Montreal az 90 aud OgdensbuIgh a.
II l6 a. N thence by Steamboats, aud Grand Trunk
Hailaay ior the West 90.
Dows TRAiSs.--Leavc White River Junction at 6.3)
a ~ with passcugcrs leaving Ogdcnsburgh and Mon
trca The evening previous, aso a. II dl p ~ WIN pas
scngcrs owes the w. Central, Passumpsic and WINE
Mountains Roads. connecting az Concord with iAius of
Msuchrstrr Lawrence, Portland, Portsmouth, Nashua
Worcester New York, lowell and Boston
Leave White River Junction al "a .. NJ with pas
scugers from the West, leaving Ogdcnsburgh ana Mon
real the same day, and connecting az Concord with
trains FOR Nashua, Lowell and boston
az Passengers from the Sullivan, Cheshire and Nai-
lev Ro,ds cti clnncct at White River Junction with
me 40 p NJ tair over she Northern Road. for Concord,
Manchester Nc Returning, can leave Concoid q
s rs T.. ~. nr White river junction, and proceed
the mex, morning by The 62) A. NJ train for Windsor'
Bellows Falls. .,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,>-s 49,.
Concord y H. Nov. /, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
BUCHANAN oNTHE SUPREME COURT

The Chicago Times, the organ of Judge
Douglas, has hunted up an old speech doliv-
cred by President Buchanan July 7, 1871,
when in the United States Senate, on the Bank
question and insists that it proves him be-
lever "n the doctrines Of Lincoln, Seward,
Ossawatomie Brown, &c:
Now, if it were not unparliamentary Lam
guage. and if did not desire to treat all my
friends on this (whig) side of the House with
the respect which feel for them, would say
that the idea of the question having been set
tied so AS TO BIND THE coNscIENCEs OF
MEMBERS of Congress when voting on the
present bill, is RIDICULOUS AND ABB
SURD. If all the judges and lawyers in
Christendom had decided in the affirmative,
when the question is thus brought home TO
me as a legislator, bound to vote for OF against
a new charter, upon oath to support the con-
sttution, | MUST EXERCISE MY OWN JUDO
MRNr. | would treat with profound respect
the arguments and opinions of judges and
constitutional lawyers but if, after all. they
convince me that the law was constitutional,
SHOULD BE GUILTY OF PERJURY BEFORE
HIGH HEAVEN il voted in its favor But
even if the judiciary had settled the question,
| should never hold myself bound by their
decision while acting in legislative charac-
ter Unlike the Senator from Massachusetts
(Mr. Bates), / shall nsver consent TO place The
liberties of the people in che hands of any judi
cial tribunal No man holds in higher esteem
than do the memory of Chief Justice Mar
shall but / should neuer haze consented 70
make even him the final arbiter Jetioeen The Gov
ernnent and the people of this country on ques-
tions of constit,stioaal liberty"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

Leave Montpelier AZ 90 A. ". aud 32 20 p. NJ.
MAit TKsIS connecting with trains leaving Osfens-
hurgh a. 100 p. ~. and Montreal $50 p ", leaves
Kouses Point al so lodge az ST. Albaus, leave at
$40 A. w. arrive az Burlington al SIS A. N.. and Wind
sor al l.l0 p. ~, connecting AZ White River Junction
wish trains Tor Wells River and Barton, and nr Boston,
lowell and Worcester, arriving in Boston AZ 81 ~,
aud connecting az Windsor with trains for Boston.
Springfield and New York, arriving in New York az
n 10 r. ~.
Express Train leaves Ogdcusbursh At 600 A. NJ,
Montreal f5 A. " Rouses Point AZ n 40 4. ", ar
rivcs Burlington at rs and Windsor al p P.
~ Passenger by this train reach Troy, y. y. and
Concord day, and Boston and New York next fore
noon.
Through Tickets ior Chicago and the west for sale at
6. MERRILL, supt
Northeeld Vt Nov 2f 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
l1outb's Department.
KING CHIsTMAs.

KING CHlSIMAS.
ny oroRoE HoDDBR
King Christmas is here, cnthron'd in his hall
With his eourters young and old
o, give lim good cheer for he bids rs all
To Be both merry and bold.
Hi garment Of state with holly is drcst,
His mifth is lord of the day;
His face looks out thro' the sunshine Of rest,
And his laugh drives care away.
With songs let ua hail him
With pleasures rogalc him
For Jolly old king
Is the Christmas King
The gems Ia his crown are of ruby red
His sccptfe the mistlctoe green
A halo of ioy cncirclcs his head
At his feet no slave is seen.
fle rcigns in the smiles Of children fair,
Who dance like spirits Of light.
The time be beguilcs with reyelries rare,
And icsts make merry the night.
With songs let as hail him
With pleasures rcgsle him
For Jolly old king
Is the Christmas KING
King Christmas. trow. in his pride elate.
Is more than a king in his might
The hopes OF the poor, the souls of the great
Are shown in its regal light
No scorn doth he feel for The meanest thing;
lie shines with a ray divine.
Round bis dear old throne lct us dance and sing
Aud drink 90 his joys IN wine
With songs let ms hail him
With pleasures rcgalc him
For jolly old king
Is the Chnstmas King
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

AN EXAMPLE TO RE- REMEMBERED.-FoT
the first time in the history of this country, a
man has been executed for the crime of trea-
son. John Brown. for attempting to resist
by military force, the constituted authorities
of a State, and to set up revolutionary gov
ernment instead, has been made to pay the
forfeit of his life upon the galows. In other
words, he has been executed for doing pre-
cisely what the Democratic leaders through
out the South declare they will do, in the
event of the defeat of their party in the Pres
dentia election of 1860.
But the State of Virginia has set an ex-
ample which these plotters of treason against
the Union will do well to remember. If John
Brown and his followers deserved to swing
upon the gallows for attempting to subvert
by military force, the constituted authorities
of Virginia, what will they deserve who at
tempt to subyert the Government of the Unit
ed States by similar means, rather thon sub
nit to the authority of constitutional,
elected President We rather think that
those who are threatening to prevent the
Inauguration of Republican President IN
1861, by an armed force from the South
will, before attempting such an enterprise
remember the fate of John Bro'oH.-- Washing
ton Republic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

FuN AT HoME.--Dont be afraid Of little
fun at home, good people Don't shut up
your house lest the sun should fade your
carpet and your hearts, lest a hearty laugh
should shake down some Of the musty cob
webs there If you want 10 ruin your sons,
let them think that all mirth and social en-
joyment must be left on the threshold with
out, when they come home at night. When
once home is regarded as only place to
eat, drink and sleep in, the work is begun
that ends in gambling houses and reckless de-
graduation. Young people must have fun and
relaxation somewhero--iC they do not find it
at their own hcsrthstones, it will be sought
in other aud perhaps less profitable places
Therefore let the fire burn brightly at night,
and make the hnme-nest delightful with all
those little arts that parents so perfectly un-
derstand. Don't repross the huoyant spirits
of your children; half an hour of merrment
round the lamp and freight Of homo blots
out the remembrance Of many care and an
noyance during the day, and the best safe
guard they can take with them into the world
is the unseen influence OF bright little do
mestic sanctum.-B. +. Argus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

~ The Charleston Courier says that the
Committee on Federal Relations in the Leg
islature of South Carolina, on "Wednesday,
recommended the passage of resolutions re-
affirming the position of the State, as express
ed in the Convention of 1852, declaring her
right to secede from the Federal Union, and
that the people should make common cause
with those of Virginia, and be prepared to
sustain her in her yindicaton of the institu-
tions of the South. The minority of the
Committee report resolutions that the frontier
States especially, and the Southern States
generally may rely upon the aid of South
Carolina in vindication of their rights, in or
out of the Union, and that the military con-
tinpent fund be increased 100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
iooIitiral
For the Waterman.
f GHOST OF OLD JOHN brown


ny REV. L. LovRwELL.
There's in every planters dwelling,
And in every masters hall,
A fearful shadow, seen Of late
Al midnight, on the wall;
Through all the country wide it roams,
ithaunts each crowded town,
Men call this apparitiun strange
The Ghost Of Oid JohA Broionf
As 10 tho Assyrian's palace
when appeared the wondrous hand,
Announcing Judgment most severe
Upon proud and guilty band;
lis thu, with all Shareholders now
OF small or great renown,
There comes this most unwelcomc guest,
The Ghost Of Old John Broton!
And e. seems 10 speak for millions,
For each toiling, suf ring slave,
], shows that they must yet be free,
For there is power u save
Tho mirkty God that Israel led
Through desert, food and flame,
VIII yet arise these slaves 70 aid,
Th.r ol1gcssOrs' pride 20 taHe'
There /. heard the martyrs pleading,
And his deepest sigh and grnaui
A. heard on Patmns, by the seer.
From around Jehovah's throne
"Awake. o Lord 90 they ever pray,
And scnd thy vengeance down.
While still upon the wall there's seen
Tho Ghost Of old John BroaoRf
When the pleasant sun is shining
And the world is in glow
The ''chivalD" arc very brave,
As their speeches clearly show.
Disunion It's paradise
The true millennium here,
They pray, they pant 10 sec the time
rs morning irH appear
Yet when the sun no longer
It- inspiring light imparts,
And evening draws her curtains deep
There's a wondrous change Of hearts
The Shircrv all timid creep
Within their beds OF down,
To feel an awful presence near,
Thc GhoH Of Old John Broton!
sutiUgfOs Mich
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
CHoicH oF ROUTES pom CHcA0o AND rHE WEST.
RRIrisH AND G.. s. NAIL HourE.
Commence Monday Noe. q, 1850.

TRAINS GoINo NORM AND WEsr.
Leave Montpelier 90 1918 z. NJ. and 900 7. 81
MAI. TuAiN connects at Windsor and White River
Janotou with trains leaving Boston and Springfield at
7ll A. u., same day. and Ncw York previous evening.
Leave Windsor at l5O NJ, arriving at Burlington At
ll r.. ~ ST. Adams az % ~ n, lodge, and arrive at
Montreal at 1000 M.. and 40 Ogdensburgh At y 40
81. next day Connecting a. Ogdenshurgh with GRAND
Trnnk train for Detroit AID the West without delay.
Eznress Train cunucctng a Windsor with tram which
leaves New York az 500 NJ and a. White River June
ton with train which leaves Boston az 500 n H The pre-
viaus dav. Leaves Windsor AZ S.3l A M arrives at
Burlington n Q 3i P. NJ Rouse's Point a. 4.l5 D. n,
Montreal 100 r NJ aud az Ogiousburgh at $50 r. M.,
the day, and proceeding by Grand Trunk train for
Detroit AND the Wcst tlc same night
a passenger Gao attached t1 "a freight trniu leaves
NrrfudclI Az o. ll cod heutuehas 90 oaA o. ~
Cor darlington, arriving there az u 90 A. a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
n p. FORBUSH

NEW q o o ID S R, r. r + r.,
~ DRAPER 8 TAfLoR. has just returned from
New York with \ good assortment Of
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND NESIINGS,
which he will make up in the latest styles aud best man
ner
Garments cut for others to make, and warranted to dt
Needles railor's Measures Crayons, Shirt Bosoms,
Collars and scotts Reports Of New York Fashions fo
sale.
Montpelier, May II, 1893.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

~ The Burlington papers report cases Of
Small Pox in that town. II IS also SAID to
prevailing in Woodstock and Weston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

Annexed is list of agents to receive subscriptions
Advertisements aud communications, and acknowledge
payment for the
For Braintrce, J. HUTCHINSON, Jr
Brookheld, h. NJ. UPliAM,
Berlin, ID. b. BOSWORTH
Cabot, H. ID. PUTNAM,
Duxbury, J. r. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmorc, J.. NJ. CIRCUIT,
Hydepark EDWARD b. SAWYER,
johnson. C. W SCOTT,
Lincoln, SIMEON 4. RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Marshheld, l. A. BEMIs,
Morrsyic. J. &. MOVES
Middescx JESSE JOHNSON, Jr,
Northhold, H. SMITH,
Orange NJ. G. CROSS,
Plainheid, A. +. BANCROFT,
Randolph, J. X. PARISH
Rochester, T.. ID. BRIGGS,
south Hafdwick. ADOLpHUS HOLTON,
Stowe EMERY TOWN,
Tlnbndgo, AARON y. KING.
Waterbury, J. r. HENRY.
Waitshcld and Fayst1n. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
WiIamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcou y. JONES.
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
~ Persons in other towns disposed 70 act agents
will hc added 90 the list on application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

NJ OTICE.-The firm of u. & G. X. WOOD
~ is this day dissolved by mutual consent Az de,
mands dne them must be paid Henas Wood, rithoH
DEAN ZENAS WOOD,
CHAS. X. WOOD.
Montpelier Sept. 0, 1850. 62;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

ENTLEMEN THE FALL CAMPAIGN
VI mas OPENED At MoNrrELIEh
The richest and most desirable assortment Of TAI.
LORING GOODS ever offered IN vermont, nave Just
been received nom New York. consisting Of every rarie
~ Of Orercoafinqs, Broadcl0ths, lesnngs and rant
S6s ali offered At very low prices in any quantity or
Wilt be manufactured into Garments IN any s}e des"eu
In a superior manner. - ~,
Also, from one OF the best Clothing Houses IN Nov
York. an elegant stock Of Fashionable and seasonaoe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23
permonteH atcbman & STATE Journal.
PUBLISHED EvEnr raioAr noaSrSo, ny b. p WALTON.

rERMS.--Sl 80 cash in advance 81 90 II payment
is made In advance interest always ohagabe from
the end ofthe year In packets address, 10 copies
for sl2 90. aud 20 copies for S20 W, mvarabiy IN
Advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

CHAS. r. WOOD WILL CONTINUE
" BUSINESS At THE OLD STAND OF y. G.
r. WOOD where he will be happy TO see his old friends
and customers Of the late firm full and complete
ASSORTMENT or
STOVES, TIN AND HOLLOW WARE
constantly on hand, and for sale at LOW PRICES
Montpelier, Sept o, 1859 62
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

qAgent for the sale Of Williams Celebrated Monthly
and semAnnual Bpisn Of Fashions, the only true re-
port for this COUNT :.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-12-23

CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS, BY THE
" REST WoRKMEs IN THE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
peier, Vermont.
Those in want Of ,oarranted Carriages and Sieighs
will perhaps do well call and what is being done at
the old stand Of GILMAN a CAMP.
All orders promptly attended 10.
JOHN w CLARKE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15

arTo all wanting Farms--see advertisement
aninontoh Lands Ga
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
WHEELING FEN. SEMINARY.
FALL, SESSION.

THIS INSTITUTION, under The supcrin,end-
L ence Of Mrs. S. r. HANNA, has risen 10 be one
of the foremost schools in the country. Il has
grown in interest, use sefulness and public favor
steadily, until now, il is believed by its board OF
Trustees that it presents attractions to parents and
guardisns abroad such rs few schools any where
in the West can claim, The academic regime adopt
ed and carried out has been the result of the care
fully matured plans ofa corps o! efficen, and ex-
pcrienced teachers, and every department of the
course has been thoroughly systematized that ii
sbelieved 10 be exactly adapted TO every variety
ofcapacity and every grade o. profession among
pupils. The siiualio OF the school is beautiful and
inviting, combining as great number OF advan-,
tages in point oi health, scenery accessibility and
general conVen ence to boarders, as any School
known TO its Board.
-'fhe academic year is divided into two sessions
Of FIVE months each. The next session will com
mence on the first Wednesday of September, and
will close on the last Thursday OF January. For
terms, etc.. or any otl.er additional information.
gee Catalogues winch may be had at the Belmont
Chronicle Office, on application to any of the
undersigned:
BoakD OF TRUSTEES: Rev. e. T. Perkins. Rev. r.
D.dge, Rev. J. y. Mcclure, James R. Baker, S. OF
A. p. Woods, w. J. Bates, N. D., Il. K. List, C. d.
hubbard ,-whee cling, Va. julyeilm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
RURAL RLTREAT, 1869.
A Terrible Anliction.
IFrom the Altop Courier, :9th ]

On the fork of Wood river, there has
lived for ten years past an honest German,
named Henry Webber, a happy husband and
fathe, OF six children, Last week, on going
home to dinner, he was surprised TO find his
team hitched TO his wagon, the household
furniture loaded in the wagon, in which was
also the wife and six children, all ready to
start On inquiring what all this meant.
bis hired man, also German. gave Webber
10 understand that it was none Of his busl-
ness. and presenting six-shcoter at Web
her, jumped into the wagon and deliberately
drove of, since which Webber has had no
tidings of wife, children, horses, wagon. or
household furniture.
Weber he'd not the slightest reason to
believe his wife unfaithful, or that she was
in any degree dissatisfied. He murried her
alter strictly business fashion Some
twelve years ago, while acting as -four
packer for Wise g. Lee, he thought he
ought to get married. Too much occupied
in business to court wife, he wrote to
female frisnd in st. Louis, whom he had
known in Germany, to select wife for him.
In few days his St. Louis friend replied
10 him, stating that she bad made a selec-
ton, and requested him to come down on
given day and marry the woman selected
On the day appointed he went to ST. Louis,
saw the woman, married her, and returned
with her to this city the same evening, and
ever since has lived happily with her
Her departure was as business like rs her
marriage.
araz-1,, !. u ,.n,,rr ~. r.,,...,l ,IurrlIsan,ant
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
THE MiGHTY HEALER
WORLD KNOWN g. WORLD TRIED.

The free admissions of all Naiions as well as the
verdict OF The Ieading hospi,s Of The old well
as oi the New World, stamp ih poweriui rcmedI Iai
Aee7i as the greatest healing propagation ade
known to suffering man- IH Tsnetratige qual lilies
are more than marvellous. ihroueii the external
Eces Of the skin, invisible 10 the nah ed eve. II
reaches the of in teruai dieas and in eli nte5
nal affections its snti-iufainmatory and healing
virtues suFpsss any thing else record. and is Ma
rtr.f y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
BADLEGS. OLD SORES e. ULCERS

Cases OF many years standing that have pertint
ciousiy refused 10 yield 10 any othe remedy O.
reairuent. have llyariasiy sucCumbed TO a fsw ap
licaiioDs ofthIs powerful unsuent.
ERUPTiONS ON THE SKIN,
Arising from Lad of the blood or chronic dis
eases are eradica;ed. and Clear and transparent
surface tfgeined by the restorative action & This
Ointment. IL surpasses many OF The cosmetic. and
other 10 et appliances in power dispeI rashes
and othe- dishguremenis Of ihe lace
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
in tie foiioaring cases:
Bunions, Skin Diseases
Burns Sweled Glands
Chapped Hands Sore Legs
Cbiiblaing Sore BTeasts
Ffstula Fore Heads
Cont SoIe Throats
IunhnSo sores OF all kinds
MercuIia Erup,ious sprains
Piles SliG Jsints
rheumatism letter
Scaids Ulcer:
Ringworm Veuerai Sores
Salt Rheum " >unjs of all kinds.
TTCAUTi0N!-None are eenumg unless Il
words 'HoiiOvag, -NeE fork end London" are dis.
cern1ole as betermcrk in every leaf Of the bC oil
of directions around each rot box; the same
be plainly seen by holding tire leaf to the light.
handsome reward w ill be given 20 any renoeriu2
such in formation ray lead 10 the detection
party parties counierfeiing the medicing vend
ing the same, knowing Them to be spurious.
Said atthe Mann factory of Professor HOLLOWAY
20 Maiden Lane, New York. and by all respectable
DrIggis and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
United STA and civilized world, in boxes at IS
cents. 6el celts, and 81 each.
III There Is a conside rabe saving by taking the
larger sizes
N. B.-Drections for the guidance of patients ir
nvery disorder affixed 20 each box G..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
SMALL FRUITS.

A S WE ARE PAYING special attention to
n the prod duction OF Blackberry, Raspberry and
Strawberry Plants, our stock for the coming Fall
and Spring of 1860 will only be very large but
OF the best quality, which shall offer at greatly
reduced prizes
The New Rochelle or Law,on Blackberry is still
growing in tayor, and the demand for plants this
ta Il promises 10 be unusually large.
Wilson's Albany Seeding Strawberry is un-
do1bledly the most universally popular variety in
the country. Its extraordinary size, wonderful
produclivent SIS, and other good .,ualities have
placed il at the very head CT the list. wherever it
has been tested, especially for market purposes
fla wing been among the earliest to procure this
variety, and having cultivated it more especially
for plants shall be able offer for sale in the
spring of 1860 over One Million Plants.
These plants are now being cultivated in the
most careful manner and one of them will be
worth more than a dozen such as are carelessly
grown among grass and weeds. We cordially in
vite persons wishing TO purchase plants visit our
grounds and examine our mode of producing
plants.
We shall reduce the price of plants in the spring
of 1860 so place them within the reach of all
We have experimental largely as TO the best time
of planting the Strawberry, and unhesiratingly
recommend the Spring.
Our selection embraces over One Hundred Va
riciies including al, the native and foreign kinds,
of any repute.
ad-Catalogues sen, on application, enclosing u
stamp. J. KNOX.
augll3t Box 4TS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-09-15
ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEUM

Are two of The most common and virnIeni disorder
preysient on this continent; TO these the 0iutmsT
IL eslseciaiy aniagenistic. its "modus oparaEdi's