davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
Nov. Is, 1862

,;gh, involves violence to human nature,
Io1tra LECTION to God, and the su6version
frhe STANDARD and the disruption OF the
bonds ola pure morality.
Whereas, it was principally by the in
|flnence Of Christianity, that the slave trade
b tn in England and America, and lecent,
" slavery itself in the Blush West In
bies, were abolished, aud as it is by the
same' influence, that we can reasonably
hope for its abolition in this country
therefore,
Resolved, That the high and decided
btand which the Christians Of Great Brit
bin have taken on this subject, and the DIS
Interested and persevering efforts who
they are using for the abolition OF slavery
throughout the world, are very grateful
b our feelings, and should meet hearty
Iesponse in The bosom Of every Christian
Do the United States.
Resolved That the friends Of human
nature have a right confidently to expect
Rom the christian pulpit, hearty and
barnes. advocacy Of universal and lmmedl-
be emancipation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.
For the Telegraph.

ORDAINED. the Baptist meeting house
IN Nelson, n H., on Wednesday the I'd
inst, brother Arnold Kingsbury, recently
rom the Baptist Church in Monkton, VT,
hs pastor Of the Churches in Sullivan and
Nelson. Reading of Scriptures, by BROTH
pr s. Woodbury. of Swanzey; introduce
tory prayer, by brother c. Cummings OF
Sullivan Sermon by brother Frederick
Page Of Hancock; consrcrating prayer,
by the venerable father Willard Of Dub
jim; charge to the candidate, by b; other
Woodbury. hand Of fellowship, by broth
er Page; charge to the churches, by
brother Gage of Washington concluding
tprayer, by Mr.. Ballard, Congregations
pinlster IN Nelson; hymn and benedIc-
lion by the ordained.
The services of the occasion were sol
emn and interesting; and we hope that
the Lord will speedily favor our brother
aud the people Of his charge, bui ding W
Zlon in their midst. CONN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

A Mrs. Kjmtall of tivrkintorl, n. H.,
lately attended an agricultural exhibition
dressed in silk Of her own manufacture.
From fifty to seventy-6ve additional
agents ofthe An'i-S!avery Society will be
in the field in a short time
A merchant, a Presbyterian, in Au-
burn, n Y, lately gave trO Aundrcd
dollars, for himself and partner, to the
Am. & For. Bible Society.
It is reported that boundary disputes, ST.
milar to those between Ohio and Michi-
gan, are now arising between Missouri
snd Wisconsin.
Governor Vroom of New. Jersey, hav-
ing declined longer serving as chief magis-
trate of that State Philemon Dickerson
has been elected to fill his place.
Mines of lead and anthracite coal have
lately been discovered near Co0ouroh.
Upper Canada.
Importation Of wheat. The amount Of
wheat lately received at New York, in
one week, from Dantzic and Bremen, was
$4,000 bushels It cost, in Europe, 90
cents huShe!. The importer, after de-
ducting fr"i2 ht and duties, realized a nett
profit of fifty per cent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
Axr1-SLAvERY IN NEw-ToRK AND

ANr1-SLAvERY IN NEw-ToRK AND
DnIo. The prospects OF the aml-SIave'y
use are highly encouraging at the prs
en: time. The proceedings OF the n. Y.
State A. S. Sorlety at Utica, Indicate an
onward prog ,e5s in the cause, ana undi-
fn nshed confidence and Zeal among a6o-
i iolists. What contrast between the
pr nj state Of public opinion in reference
lb ub)Iitioniss and wha! it was last year.
'The church from which the Convent N
Cle yelr since was driven by a ruthless
mob, headed by respectable citizens"
pow filed with anti-sIavery men from all
parts Of the State
The numerous resolutions Iassed by
bis body exhibit very clearly the feelings
d aboIitionists, and express with great
boIdIcss and decision their principles and
eIuled determination as 10 the course they
attend to pursue. The Synod ofthe Wes-
BERN Reserve, at its late meeting at Cleve-
and, spoke out very distinctly on this sub
ecL Two years ago we were present as
p member Of that Synod, when very mod
FRA resolutions were Introduced, and, by
he management ofsome inveterate colon
Eltionists, were in1efnitely postponed
LAST year the resolutions were carried
without much opposition, but they were
fon Of half way thing which did not fair
y test the strength Of aboitonists. This
Iear the resolutions are full, decided, and
vere carried bya vote Of 27 to13 This
loes not look like abolition being on the
decline.-BugaLO Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
VT. LIT. & SUBSTITUTION.

HE present term Of this institution will
close, Nov. 2O. There have been in at
tendance the last term / . scholars. The
work to improve the appearance Of the
ground in front ofhe building is in 4 good
degree Of forwarIncss a library con-
sisting of4CJ volumes has been procured.
a large addition to the Apparatus is soon
expected. Measures are IN progress to
establish permanently the usefulness Of
The Institution. With the mutual co-ope-
ration Of the friends of the INSTITUTION the
Principal intends to render this school
worthy the patronage of an enIig htened
Dublic
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
TERMS.

|. The MoTHERs' MONTHLY jour
NAL" will be published on the nrSt OF ev-
cry month, at one dollar per annum, pay
able ~ adrunce.
2. No subscription will be received for
less III n Year.
3. Agents, who obtain and transmit to
the publishers the names OF ten subscrlb-
ers, with ten dollars, Will be entitled to
the eleventh copy gratis.
i. In forwarding the names Of ST bscrib-
ers, great care should BE- taken in giving
the Pos.-O.hce, County, and State, at
wni:n individuals with to receive the
Journal, correctly and legIbly.
). In no instance will the Journal be
sent to subscribers wlthou! payment in
advance.
6. Remittances Of $40 lin one billy may
be made at the expense OF the publishers
u In all other instances postage mus
be paid by subscribers,
Each number of the Journal will con.
tain l6 large octave pages-wlth PRINTED
cover Postage under 100 miles | -
cen,s-over 100 miles IL cents.
- 1t is expected that those who are a
present subscribers for the Journal AM
NAV desire to Continue It, Will renew thel
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
THE WINTER QUARTER

" ILL commence on Thursday, Dec. g.
Tuition, three or four dollars according
to the studies, to be paid in advan.e.-
Eleven weeks and half constitute a
quarter.
Board at the Institution will be one
dollar and fifty cc.hs
The Female department will continue
through the inter.
Every SUDDEN, that enters the Institution
will be required to pay, at least, tuition for
half a quarter.
CARLTON PARKER, PRINCIPAL
Brandon, Nov 1886. &
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

Revival IN BosToN, ERIE Co. n.
Y.-A protracted meeting has been recent
ly held a. Boston, in this county, which
WAS attended with pleasing results. Chris
bans were greatly re!res shed, Many SIN
nerS were pricked in the heart" under
|the preaching Of the word, and led to ask
what they should do to be saved; AMI ma
my, il is believed, were born again, and
have returned to give God the glory
Some org ,nlzed opposition, we understand
rvas manifested at hrst, but the Lord put
his enemies 10 si!ence.-Wicked men anC
errorists don't like such meetings Very
good evidence, by the wav, in their favor
Ne learn that the state fittings continue.
deeply interesting, and that the in3uir,
Prospecting salvation has not ceased w
hope TO have an official account Of th
meetings SOON BuG Spect
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

SYNOD OF PHILADELPHIA.-T Sv-
pod Of Phiadel phla met on "Wednesday
Feek, in the Central presbyterian church
9 that city. The Rev. George w. Mus
8raVe, Of Baltimore, was chosen modsra-
kor--the Rev John Breckenridge. ID. d.
preached the synodicaI sermon. A reso-
luton was passed to raise thirty thousand
dollars for the Western Board Of Missions.
Mr.. Wilson, m ssionary OF ,hat hoard,
was present. and warmly advocated the
resolution, and offered to the board his on
tire property, consisting Of about one thou.
sand dollars. Eleven thousand dollar,
had been pledged by the members of the
synod, and al a second meeting, after ad
dresses from DR.. Breckenridge and Mr.
Lowrie. the agent, an individual put into
the hands of Dr.. B. an obligation to pay
over fifteen thousand dollars, Zone half o
his property and announced the intention
OF himself and his three children to conse
crate themselves. with the residue Of thci
means, to the cause OF missions to the hea
ihen.-N. Y Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

10 The H0uura1ie Supreme Cvurt, uert
to be ho|de~ at RntiuuT, uithtn AMI
for the CuU"tv Of Rutt0nd, on tie first
Tuesday tolIo"l"g the J0urtA Iursday
cfJ0"u0ry, 1857:
H'1E petition Of Experience Smith, Of
u Pittstord, in SAID County of Rutland
bumbIy sbeweth, that your petitioner On
the 18th day of May, A. D. 1918, At
Woodstock, in the county of Windsor,
was lawfully married to FIenrv Smith,
then of said Woodstock, BY the Rev. Wal
ter Chaplin, minister of the gospel and
that she continued to live with the said
Henry. in the dre observance of all the
marriage covenan.s, on her part, until the
10Th dov Of March a. D. 1882: when
the sad Henry, regardless of his mar
rage Gov, nant, aud without any lust
cause, Wi fully deserted YOUR pei.ioner,
oH1 wholly neglected to rend> r her any
assistance or support, and still doth neg
lect to afford your petitioner any means
Of support; and hath treated her with in
to'erab'e severity, and been guilty of the
crime of adultery. Your petitioner. there
fore prays that the bonds Of natrimonv
between her and the said Henry NAV be
dissolved, and bill oGdiyocce granted her;
and as in duty bound w:I eve pray.
EXPERIENCE SMITH,
By B. DAVENPORT, her Attorney
! Died at Pittsford. Oct 4, 1896.
Whereas, it hath been made to appear
to me that the above named Henry Smith
+ lives without the reach of legal process
of this State; 1t is therefore ordered :ha
! the substance of the foregoing petition and'
! citation be published three weeks success
siveIy in the Vermont Telegraph, print
ed at Brandon in the county of Rutland,
the last of which shall be at least six weeks
before tue session of said Court. to which
the same Is made returnable that The said
Henry may appear and shew cause, if any
he have, why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted
Given under my hand, at Rutland. this
18th day OF Oct. a. D. 1886.
CHI. K. WILLIAMS,
8 Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
NOTICE..

'E'AKEN up by the subscriber, on the 25th
inst, Bay Mare, supposed to be four
years old, with one white hind foot, also
one white fore foot, and some white in
the forehead. The owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take her
away. ASA BLACKMER. JF.
Sudbury Oct 18th, 1896.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

subscriptions before the close Of the pres
ent volume.
~ The names Of new subscribers
should be forwarded by the l5A5 Of De-
ccmbeT, to enable NE publishers to deter
mine how may of the January No. to
issue.
All remittances should be made 10
I"BENNETT & BRIGHT, Publishers, IT,
ca, ". Y"
Utica, Nov. S, 1886.
e In this connection we take occa-
sion to say that the money in cur hands
for the Journal, belonging TO Harvey
Hoyt and to John lockwood, shalt be for
warded before the commencement Of the
End volume; also any other that may be
sent to Us in season, free OF postGge-ED.
TEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

PAINgsvILLE, GA season, Of revival
has been experienced BY the church in
Painesvils, Ohio. an connection with the
lsbors Of Rev. O. Parker. an evangelist,
fromthis state. Between twenty and thir-
~ havs united with the church.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

- Whoever returns PAPER, or RENTS
money, to the Telegraph office, should al
ways be careful to specify BY writing On the
paper, or in connection with the money, the
name OF the post Office from which it is
sent
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
NOTICES..
MoIIiERs' MONTHLY JOURNAL.
Second Volume.
Edited by Mrs. NJ. KingSford,
AND
Published by Bennett & Bright,
UTICA. y. \.

The present volume of tie Journal will
expire with the year. The encourage
meut thus far received, and TIL. inestimabIe
importance Of the object the work will
aim to secure, have Induced the publishers
to proceed with the pub lcatton. They
invite the aid of MoTnERs throughout the
UAion. in giving the work wider circu-
latIOn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
NOTICE.

70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This
may ceT:liy that l rclinquish all claim to
the services OF my son. Sylvester NJ. MN
Iy, during the years Of his minority and
that sholl pay no Ieb,S or charges con-
trac:eJ by him after this date.
ALLEN MANLY.
Brandon Nov Q. 1896.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

In Franklin, Portage county, Ohio. on the
10Th Of Octobcr, Nat!.2n Button, formerly OF
this town, aged - years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16

- Brother BaTna Allen informs US
that he has removed to Westhaven, and
that he wishes bis correspondents to direct
accordingly. Where he removed from he
has not informed Us.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-16
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

Martin Allen 300 5. Tucker 200
Harvey Curtis 400 Austin Johnson 800
Frederick Ford 81 L. HuntIev. LOO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
NOTICE

To The inhabitdnts V Burlington s. Picinity
'NilE undersigned has routed the store
formerly occupied by WIN. Wells, and
the last year by David lush, where lie is
now receiving from New York n general
assortment of DRY GOODS VET md
DRY GROCERIES CROCKERY
GLASS and H.lRD ware, when ne
w'll sell for cash ar most kinds of country
produce as cheap as the cheapest,
lie lakes Tins opportunity To thank the
public for The general supper, he has re.
ceIVed Tor the short lime he has been in
bns'ne's, and he hopes, by giving good
bargains and paying strict attention 10
business, still To receive the same uenernl
support. SOLOMON WALKER
Burlington, NAV 81, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
DR.. Relies Pills for Females

For Distractions, Debility. Hypochondr'ac
Green Sickness. Giddine@ and Paipitation
orihe Heart, Bad Dig stion, Loathing of
F0od, and Pains Of Inc Stomach. The pills
purlfy und promote brisk cmculatInn Of
the blood. when become sluggish ana OBJ.
s,rucled from the foregoing disorders, re-
vive The regular habits OF The unhealthy lie,
male, whose sickly aud palIlrd coun'cnance
becomes re animated. and freshcns with
the natural glow ni restored health. They
are equally ctnducIve to the health of mar
red ladies', except IN CAGES of pregnancy
or Consumption, 0hen they must not be Ia
ken Price 81 so per box.
Ij'None are genuine unless signed Il.
KIDDER, On the wrapper, (soie proprietor
and successor 10 DR.. CoNwAY.) by whom
they are for sale at his counting room, No.
90 Court street, Boston, and by his special
appointment, by J & J, H.. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
Tie Vuririy Shop.
AT Burlington, Vermont, West side Churcl
= ,rpti

Al Burlington, Vermont, West side Church
Street.
WE have received large additions to onr
w Stock Of GOLD and SILVER
Watches. Chains, Key, Pencils, Pms, ear
Rings, Clicks, plated Ware. ButInnia.
Ca>'nrs, brass AMI plated Candl">ilckS.
Snnlicrs and Trny-; plated knob Lamps;
small 90 to bed Lamps, lamp Weeks and
Glasses; baskets, bags and purses; militia
ny goods, pcrtum'ry. hair oil, shaving
soaps, rozors. lalher brushes, pots, &c.
fine razor straps. fine cutlery, pen makers
an elegant assortment of fashionable stnckS
collars and bo.nms. accnrdrons, music boz {;
cs, small organs and all kinds of musical
Instruments ha,r, tooth aud all kinds Of
brushes, vi,i ing cards and cases, a great
variety of sizes aud colors; backgammon
boards ches>men, playing cards, quilts, ST,
YER and steel pens; steel brass "und and
VIVA 'cbuuc bu>kS. narrow Whalrbpnes. stay
and boo, aclngs OF cotton aud silk, India
rubber suspenders, patent and comm n
CLASHES, thmblcS, needles aud pins, Their
momrlcrs, rosrwuo6 dressing cases. wurH
boxes. pnr'ablr desks, dressing cases for
travellers. manifold writers, ma che- pocket
finder boxes, dressing room mirrors, pocket
dhn L lchCn thlfibTS, We'Cnub'c l Tag
paints, brushes, pencils mud all articles IN
that line; pictures, varnish aud whilcwOod
boxes. baskets &c. for transferring, fine
engravings and prints Cor framing, &c,
miniature cases aud >lrlings, pistols large
and small low aud high priced, dlrkS aud
clasp KNIVES, large and small telescopes or
Spy Glasses; pIaQncs Of various patterns
which are rapidly suprrccding waist buck
les. powder horns aud TASKS, shot bag.
table UNITS, states, canes and umbrellas, 10.
gethcr with very large and elegant col
lection OF fancy articles, some Of winch wall
be more particularly enumerated at some
future time. To strangers visiting Bur
| hngt"n we would Just say, that we have
an assortment, selected with great care
which stands, we believe, uur;vned m these
paris; and those wishing for fine Watches
| Jewrlry, or any Goods We SELL III saw,
! both time aud money by calling at the Va
rely Shop, where Watches and Clocks ar,
! cleaned aud repaired; silver Spoon, ar,
nndr and constantly kept for sale Brand,
! and Stamps cat at short notice: trunk ant
cu.iiu Plates made when wanted.
PANGBoR~ & BRI>sMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
Ele.rir VcgctaI BalsamiQne.
n. II. DOWNS
.LS.1.WIC ELTNIR

PROFITABLE B.4LS.4.WC ELfNIR
For Coughs, Colds. Consumption, Catarrh'
Group. Asthma. Whooping Cough. and all
other diseases of the head, chest aud lungs.
Pam phlcts containing history of the med.
icinc-a sketch of the diseases for which it
is lmcnded-ccrlhcatc from uuques.
lonabe sources ample directions, and much
other important information accompanying
each bollIe-may be had Of any OF the Agcu-
cics, gratis. J. CURTIS, Druggist. ST. Al
bans, VT wholesale Agent and joint propric-
tor. The following are especially appointed
retail Agents.
Burlington Poiwin, James,
Smith & Co. and r. Moody.
Hinesburgh-A. S. Il d. &. Weller.
.Nhon-W Wellington, Whitney " Co., Clark,
Boardman s. Co.
CharioHe-Samuel n. Barnes. and most
other Respectable Druggists, &c. in the coun>
try
St. Adams, July ~, 1886. It
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
DR. B, J. Heineberg

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the lnbab-
IL nan,s of Burlington and Vicinity that
he has opened an Apolhccary Shop 10
Church two doors south OF the
Bank OF Burlington, where, under the care
of regular and experienced German A.
poihecary (whom DR.. II. has lately engag-
cd) Doctors prescriptions will be attended
to at all hours; and where simple and
compound medicines may be had IN oil pos.
slbIe varieties. IN addition to this, Dr.. II.
has also on hand cbnic" selection OF per-
fhmeries, which be will sell at reasonable
priccs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
TIE BRITISH ANTISEPTIC
DrUtifcirr.

Rcndcrs Tie teeth braulIlnIIy and per-
manenIly white. embelIIshes the enamel.
rmoves the fpier arising from decayed
teeth, usually termed offensive breath, pre-
vents their decay, and tooth nche, eradl
Gates the scurvy from The gnms, and I'M
parts Il most desirable sweetness TO The
breath.
GPAn experienced druggist pronounccs
this Tooth Powder one of The best he has
ever met with, either Foreign or Domestic.
Price so cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
Etna Insurance Company.

EttllE subscriber continues 10 insure all
ea kinds of real and personal property
as agent for said Company, to whom ap
pIlcirlon may AT all times be made at his
Office in Burlington. TIE established
reputation of This Company for stability,
fairness and hberalny in their dealings.
needs no further commentator.
WIN. A. GRIswoLp
Burlington, Apr 9 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
New Goods

AT THE SATISFACTORY STORE.
TANES. SMITH u CO. have Just re-
- ceved from New York large stock Of
goods COMPRISING n general assortment of
DRYGDODS. GROCERIES. CROCK
cry HARDW1RE. PROFESSIONS,
Sc which they Offer at u small advance
for cash or country produce. Farmers who
wish to exchange their produce for goods,
will do well to give US n call.
Cash paid tor Butte, Cheese and Eggs.
WIN A. BURNETT, Agent,
Nav 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
R|'S! "a 2z!y|z!zszZ2s TIP
n III 9 j. u ]. !. q ]. ~ ] Xz&S

For the cure of
Colds, .4sitmas, Whooping Congh, spiHing Of
Blond and Consumpi,ons.


4 ICELAND MOSS grows plcntirully in the
IL Island of Iceland, from whence il takes
It's name, and in all the high northern laii-
tudcs Of Europe and Asia. where its Medicinal
qualities have been long known, and highly
appreciated. This plant contains earger
proportion of Tegeiable .Mucilage than any
other known substance. and IN combination
with it is n bitter principle which acts most
benehclally III giving strength ir eases OF great
weakness and debility of the lungs. The
knowledge OF many of our most valuable med.
cncs, for the cure of diseases, have been OBJ
tanned from observing their effect on bruie
animals:-so in the case Of this most invaluable
Moss. It's virtues were first discovered by
their effects on the hardy, long Tired and
sagacious Rain Deer which derives ITS ptiu-
cpa! punishment from the keidnd Moss, and
whose milk becomes so highly mbucd with
lis Basomic virtues, that il is used with the
greatest confidence as a sovereign remedy by
the inhabitants ofall those countries for the
cure OF all diseases Of the breast and lungs. In
France, this compound has Iono been known,
and extensively used and TO its salntary effects
as much as 10 the salubi,y Of the climate, is
probably owing the very small number
ofI0idi c0SeS ofconsumption in that county.
compared with Great Britain and the United
States. This Syrup contains all the medicinal
Virtues ofihc Moss in the most concentrated
form, aud is prepared from the original receipt
from Paris only BIZ.
T.. HUTIHlNGS s. CO. Baltimore
And none is gcnuic unless il has their fac
smile upon each bill Of direction also upon the
envelope, 0J'Hnd sealed with their seal.
J. & J. II. PECK & Co., wholesale agents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14
REMARKABLE CURES,

A gentleman near Greenfield wrlres:-
alt has cured Corn, winch for years had
caused me uncomfortable pam and trouble.
latter trying varl"us other rnmrdips:I and
having received such relief myself. | sdvlse
all, however obstinate the complaint. To
make trial of the 4 lbinn Corn Plaster, any
| have no doubt they will soon BE- as readd
to express heir gratitude a. ] am."
AnAgent, in wiring Tor further supply
of the Albion Corn Plaster, observes II
have made sale OF all you sent me, and find
the article to be all it pr"iesses to be, "a
those who have used il find II 10 prnvn rh'
best ariicie for coras they hare tuer mel NTH.
Price so cents a box, with directions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-10-14

'ENHE SPRINGFIELD FIRE IN.
n SOR.4NCE COMPANY, insure an
tae most favorable terms. Dwelling Uou,cs
stores, aud other buildings, Furniture. g.
Merchandise of every description, poains,
loss or damage by fire. Application 10,
insurance willrecrive immediate st,en,;or
WNLLYS LYMAN