davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07

held for the purchase Of our landa, the white men.
with sweet voices and smiling faces, told . thsss
loved us,,Ea,d that they would NOT chelt us,
that the kings children cssSthe other side " e
lake would cheat US. Whcnwe 90 on the other a =
of the lake, the kings children tell US yor peopIS
will cheatus. These things puzzle our heads, am
we believe thai the indians must take care ofthem
selves and not trust either III your people II hs
kings childrea. Brothers. our coats were once
large and yours very small. You have now b.
come great people, and we have scarcely place
left 10 spread our blanket Tue, and soon thsir
viii ha all they shall their once am.
pic n;n}ting grounds. Their strength IL wasted,
their countless warriors dead their esls laid low,
and their burial places upurncd blythe plough
There was time when the war-cry ola Powhattana,
la Delaware, or ali Abenabis, struck terror 70 tho
heart OF pale face: but now the Seminole Is sng-
ing his last battle-somg.
Som of the speeches Of Shenandoah, cclebra.
ted opaidas chief, contain the truest t5uehss
tural eioquence. He lived 10 great sNsSssib
last Grafton in council, he opened with nd
ing sublime and beautiful sentence sBnseisI
am all aged hcmlock. The winds 81 an HMidtsH
years have whistled through my branches, and m
dead at the top Every reader who has sstM tall
hemlock, with adry and eafess top surrounding its
dark green foliage, will feel the force ofthe siinile,
i am dead at top' His memory, and all the vigor-
GUS powers of youth, had departed forever. q
Not less felicitons was the close of speech made
by Pushmataha, a venerable chief Of western tribe
at a council held, we believe, in Washington na-
ny years since. In abiding to his extreme ago, and
to the probability that he might not even survive
the journey back TO his tribe, he said: My chill
dren will walk through the forests, and the Great
Spirit will whisper in the tree tops, and the flowers
will spring up in the trails-but Pushmataha will
hear not--hc will see the flowers more. He will
be gone. His psople will know that he is dead.
The news will come 10 their ears, as the sound Of
the fall Of mighty oak in the Stiffness Oft woods.
Kaickesdocker
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07

OF PERU,
[IAS Just received per steamer Wisconsin,
= large supply of
Groceries and Provisions;
~ ALSO-A general assortment Of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &c.
-.s CONSISTING OF
50bbls. Flour, 30 do Pork, 6 do Molases,
6 do Mackerel, 10 do Dried Fruit,
3 do Loaf Sugar, hhds Sugar,
8 sacs Coffee, 6 chests Imperial Tea,
chests Young HI yson Tea, l2 sacks Salt
10 boxes Goldfish, 1 hid Rice, k
s boxes Cavendish Tobacco,
IL kegs Nails, 80 do Powder,
20 bags Shot, 6 boxes Starch, s -
bbls. Almonds, 6 boxes Dried Herrings,
Dbl. Dried Currants, 6 boxes Mustard,
~ boxes Cayenne Pepper,
8 doz boxes Melee and Spanish Cigars,
20 boxes Dipt and Mould Candles,
l6 boxes Soap.
& LIQUORS.
Whikscy, Brandy, Rum, Gin; Madeira,
Tenerife, Malad Claret, Mascat and
Campaigns 6es.
Rcady-iff3Glc Clothing.
Calicoes. Cling knplins, Cambricks,
Laces, Rlbbands, Linen Diapers, Hdkfs.
Chscs, Domestic 8, Ticking, Flannels;
Blue and Blac Cloths, Cassinets,
Erminets, Stcrmant's Blue Drilling
Fine and Coarse Boots, Fine and Coarse
Brogans, Pumps, &c.
Has, of the latest fashion.
! The subscriber offers the above articles for
sale ron the most reasonable terms for Cash,
Lead or Mineral.
Peru, June 90, 1896. TT
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07
SWAN wFpsTE,p = =

SWAN, WEBSTER & co.
MOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
. Du Buque and its vicinity. that they have
taken the store house directly opposite the
post Office, on Main street, where they are now
receiving and opening a seasonable and well
selected stock Of GOODS, consisting in part
as follows: 53s ~ go . = 81 sg8
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-09-07

il'lsAs4 9fSQ'ell1,sS5 - Q3lA0)Q QalRllAS
I-as3e a superior lot Of
REaDH-JEdDEg CLOTHING.
Direct from New York; BOOTS: and SHOES
and PROVISIONS viii viii be constantly kept on
hand. Those wishing to avail themselves Of
good bargains will do well to call, for we arc
determined to sell low for cash, lead, or nine
raj. Du Buque, juno 1, 1886 4tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-09
THE BURNING OF THE TREASURY.

II is now abnu; three years sincc the
destruction BY frc Of The Treasury bull.
ding, with ,.u greater part o( It's contcnIs
Nrv-r. perhaps, did >" seriou. a pubic
Calamity. in any country. produce so lit
tic excilcsnrnL raise so 'i:lie ceIaurc pf
the Gn,crnncnL The Opposition press.
slow IL ccn>ure rxrci't where tho els jus!
ground tor u, inrb &c accusation. because
,hry 20 nothing IN ihc circumstances of
the case 10 incuipa,r The Alininrlrau uun.
Oi n.sicc, { due care &, prccau,ion. tacrc
~ns Sufficient evidence N the fact Of the
conflssration but crnsurc for that would
have iaiicn upon suburd,na,cs. such AS
watchtnen. &c. slrcs,y sufficiently aiil.c.
ted by Inc loss Of their employment, and
.hc ccnsurc was either withheld or spar.
ins!y bestowed.
Upon vague suspicion Of design being
ul .hc bottom of lhi. :irc, examination III.
to the matter vas made by h. proper All
,hori!ies, al the instance of the executive;
and. after full investigation. n"th'"g APP
pearcJ !" jnsify ,h' belief that The hrc
was not the result uf accident.
sWe, NOWcScT. WHICH 10 VttCu t"S oHiy
les, Of truth to shv senses of mortaI,, has
disclosed circumstances which leave little
doub, Of this fire having been the work of
conspiracy Of individuals. OF whom
saule were ,:ireclly, and Others indirectly.
instrumental IN producing the conilagra-
lion. The matter has, We believe. been
s"me lime in the course Of investigations:
but. as secrecy Was important to success
in the pnrsui. Of evidence and the crimi-
nails, we should have rcf,ained from noii.
cing il even now. were it not that The
bringing to III" city one of the persons
implicated has been noticed in the Bai,i-
more papers. such an individual. arcs
ted in The city Of New York. arrived here
on Saturday in custody Of several pcuce
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-09

sserxood Williams Is Iot v Baseo-asasns;
any see; e1ssP Im. .,
,s,,,,e, . !ss,ss IA s:s,, ~ : pr,,,dssi S''' " 49,
Ia lAe p,ss<si Congress.
Van Burcn has lag
United Opposition. including
White and his frisnds. 0s
Yet when the vote "s'rr" ey 1Snf's.
there will be Tor Van buren,. Maihr, .
n. H.. 3 Connecticut, Rhode Island. .
New York. 8 New Jersey, 7 Pennsylra.
MIA. 3 Virginia. Georgia. ID Illinois. and
III Indiana.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-09
Political.
From the Rsca.i ,aj Enqnircr
IateiEreai Men uf oil Parties.

-aA
Red the following estimate. which Is
prepared bv Western man, South II
Oaia.oac Of the mas, bones, aud fa:thinI
Republicans. wl,n grace the iis!'< Of Con-
grc.s We hrg ,;.c People II vrsinia in
particular 20 read il. and study i; and ac.
Accord isly. Thy see shs, tho Wings
are trying 10 enz-a the People. sies! the
election ot President oat Of their ',aads,
ami arrow IL .n,o Congtess. 'faey viii
ser. hos The ihing s;lnas when IA gets
there. aai ahl, m immense ted il open
to The iatrigae maaassne4i .1ad earrapf,.n
Of the arp....:nn, icy will sse .i,al
ainetcsn n,sa,:t iiat body hase in their
power 30 fn.s; prrsiien. upon US.
They sriii src tia, White stands n" sor,
Of chsnec either before the People. nr be-
fore Consrcss!-and ,hs, j, you suffer il
TO 60 TO The Hea.e. the Wi,;ss wilt .paSo
ne issns -be.wrra Harrison and Van nn.
rcn--chaosc yr. then. between than al
once! T'ary will drop Judge White.
He is now mere blind Cor the Wings
who arc attempting to rhra, you with :ac
advice. Read r.deat aad n,f.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-09
Domestic.
THE INDIAN WAX.
Estrceis Of hne,s recsissd n chs,i1ston.
From th- Courier.
"NrAR VuLusIA, March O..


ri have only moments time 10 In
form y"u Of small engagement which
took pisr. be,weeE portion Of our Re-
gimcu, and a party Of indians. yesterday.
The or,ler Tor the troops TO cross The RI.
ser 81. Johns had been given early in the
morning. and ~" companies. Commanded
BY Captains Asmnr aud FRirP. crossed in
ITO morning, AMI TOOK post on The side
opposite TO tina, which We lately oecupi-
ed. A short time after they we're attack
ed by party of dians. carefully eon-
ccaled in the bushes and llammocks around
Al the frs; firing. The lriah Volunteers, un-.
der Capt HESsY. snd Capt.. HiBLEa's
Comp,ny. immediately crossed, and Col.
BRISBANE, with his staff. and several 9TH
crs, followed Immediately after. When,
wc landed the firing was very general. aud
the lighting was al grea! disadvantage on
The side Of our troops; they were all more
or less exposed. and i, was only when tho
indians forgot tLcir customary caution,
laa. our ruops we're enabled to fire with
any accuracy.
tn companies Of AsuBr and FRIPr
were the only companie. fairly engaged
with The Indians. Upon t.'e sppruach Of
the other ,w" companies, The Indian. cum
mcnccd. etrcating. The tight was con,inu-
cd for some time a!n distance. The CONF
punics Of Capls ALLEN, DENNY and Pan.
kEa. and two U. S.companies, under the
command Of Capt. PoRrER and Lieut. IR-
WIS. we're nlsoerossed over, and two COM
panics of tho ".oun,ed infantry. By these.
the roads were edec.ually secured, and our
troops though abligcd 10 sleep on their arms
vet passed quic,nigh, There were 'hrec
men Killed in the engagement. attached 10
Capt Asuuy's company, all priva,.s, aud
about ten "r twelve wounded pf FRIPP's
aIl priva,cs. Seret. GRasE, Of FRlPr's
company. received sligh, wound.
"Our troops, those c gagged, as we'll as
The others. behaved with the greats. bra
very. although for some time exposed tn q
CALLING fire. not on inch Of ground was
welded. No satisfactory account Of The
killed on the par, OF the ln'lians has been
received---,, is supposed that al least six
or eigh. have been killed.-.,he wounded
lhcv Of course carried "f. il any.
Our troops are now crossing the St. Johns
and suppose in the course Of this day the
whole free VII! has. embarked. haze on
" taken momcn, 20 inform you Of this our
debut, III something like generai engage
mcnt."
PrcoLArA, March 28
"On the Gath ms. Lieut.. ARNOLD wa:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-09
cArDEx, sours..cAsoLAsa, APRIL o, 1890.

is known fact. that very many Of the
southern members think the. ris!,, nj
petition ms sacred as The rights Of slavery.
aud in all tie rest of Tie Union, this is
the uDa,.i;nous opinion: as an evidence
pf sh.s. Mr.. Calhoun pushed the question
"f rejecting petitions in the Senate, and
he carried but nine votes with him. Out
uf the 100 ,n.mbess from the slav rho,aing
S,aies, there were only nine or ten who
did p0l vo,e il the affirmative oi Mr..
Pinckney's Resola.inn-,he latter mode
therefore, as tho result proves, wss Cal-
cula,ed TO c:nbndy and concentrate the
whole strcug,, af The friends Of South
efn rights. w;,i!r The other, bY mising il
wit. an,ai,rr vc1cd question, vas calcu-
lated 10 diride ,aa. strength and weaken IL
We cannnl fpr moment. believe thai
ary Wing editor or member Of Congress
wishes 10 make .his question af Abolition
a lever in ih- Pe-siJen,,al comics, now
cnin. on: we. in The bcginoinG of this as.
ii,,,on. protested against lis Introduction
fos saY such purpose, We would not
cn,Isr,c. The burning down our barn 10
desire: ihs rais-and yet. all TIA. can re-
sui. irctn ;nrs pcrtinaciou.ly insisting on
= ,nore violent condemnation of these Ia.
naucai doc.riacs, is 10 give conn,enancc
10 suel' charge against osr party.
Major Noah is The only happy political
editor NC ever knew. lie has fund Of
cqnanimi.y which stands by him in all
weaihcrs. lie enjoys defeat just as well
rs victury-aad even better. il we may
judge BY The piquaney Of the paragraphs
will, which he announces The fortunate
and the adverse turns sf the political
wheel. Esery body recolIeeis that. pen
ding The Presidential election in ls2S,
(thc Mcjor was then warm Jackson MANI
,tc State OF Delr~are gave strong iadica-
,ions Of ing for the Hero. "Hurah
Cor D,'cwa are" says the Major; 'shc is
small lu b. sure; ba, she has heart big
enough Tor a Continent" But when The
election callc rauni. aud this State Of
The great hear, voted for rAdams--"~ hcw!
says ,he Major; poor lille Dclcw1re!
wf,a, is she! why, could put .hc whole
state in nv brcrc..cs p"ckcI.
The Major (rho. II IS vel! known. is
now An,i.!acsrcn in politcs) has just
given another specimen uf hi, rfua"im,-
~. Speaking ut the election oi TIC Hon.
l,lrc tiIil as Governor OF New Hump
shire. he sa,si. is a glorious result; tina,
,hc Jackson rncn voted for him because
,hcv wanted g. make Tim Governor. and
lnc wings because they wanted !" &c. him
nu, oi The Uui.cd s,,,cs Senate"
Boston DAILY 1ims.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-09
No III

officers, and is now in confinement. Al
other, we have heard, is in confinement in
Canaia, and one or more others elsewhere.
The evidence must oe 10 some degree
circumsiancial. We have reason to think,
however. that The whole iniqui,y will. be
brough: TO light snd jadieiaiiy essablish-
cd. The desire .o destroy evidence IN
the public records viii probably appear
TO have been the motive OF this desperate
acd1n.-Nai lat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-09

An erpsess ,rsik-Tc have good authors.
y Cor ssrsluk, ihai aha postmaster general
has il n contemplation to establisha q daify
express maii t'eiween New Orleans and Pm.
land, Mlinr. to Be ea.7sssi on horseback,
excepi wien steamboats, can be had, and 20
run at the rale Of twelve m,les In hour. 90
that the time Of communication between this
city ard New Orleans vill no. exceed six
and a bali days. This mail ,sil cary dips
from newspaper Offices, con,sin,ng fote,en
aud domestic nsws, prices currents aud i'm
portant letters On every thing carried by
This mail, extra postage will be charged.
The proposition win soou be submitted 10
Coogses.. and il they approve Of i, Of
which there can be no doubt, il will be car
ried is,o effect. W. think thpt there could,
barely be devised scheme the success Of
which is more i,upo-lau, to our commercial
Interests than ihc. We trust that it will
n,ee, with The unanimous APPRECIATION Of
Congress and Of the community at large.
Should ,hi, great improvement, IN our mail
dcpsr'mcn, be effected. we hope .ha. every
piece OF psprs, whether printed OF m.nu.
script, when Is transmitted by the expsess
woil, wlll DC charged according to The seight.
Saaday Noruiag !Kescs.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05

thing in the North. The North had been
denounced. The denunciation was unknd
and unjust. The spirit of the resolutions
was right, but at the present time they were
incXpedient.
| have thus given you but u brief and
only an imperfect sketch of the proceedings
and debates. You will observe, however,
that the National Society has not in view
the abolition of Slavery, but great benefit
to be derived from the Colonization Of free
blacks on the Coast of Africa. II'the sub
ject of slavery is approached at all, the
southern members, who are efficient for
much good, will Immediately desert the So
cioty, and it must fall, and philanthropy
lose its usefulness.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
Great Bargain.

C.fRDLWG AND CLOTH DRESSING
FORKS FOR SALE,
SITUATED on Ompompanoosuc river,
~ a few rods below the outlet of Fairlee
Lake. The water privilege is superior to
any on the stream. The machinery be-
longing to said works is in good repair, and
be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to
call and examine.
Also, haitian acre of land with;a brick
house two stories highs u barn, sheds, &c.
will be sold with the above as may suit the
the purchaser.
For further particulars inquire of the
subscribers on the premises.
HEATON & TYLER.
PosiMills, Thetford. 207:12w.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
VyEg(D EgpYS ?

EHE subscriber offers for sale two con
Il vcnient and well finished Dwell
LING HOUSES, eligibly situated on
Hubbard-strcet Montpelier, Vermont. One
Of said buildings is built of brick, the other
of wood, and nearly new. One or both
will be sold on favorable terms. One half
in advance-the remainder to be paid in
term of years.
For further particulars inquiry may be
made OF f.. Witherel, or f. Colburn, on the
premises. SAMUEL UPHAM Jr.
Montpelier, Sept. 90, 1885. 203tf
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
PIANO-FORTES.

of the most fashionable and approved con-
struction, with
Mahogany .A.ND ROSE Wood
CASES,
of the first rate finish, which will be war
rauted equal, in every respect, to ana 9th
erS, or no sale; and will be sold as cheGD. or
cheaper than in the city, or at any country
manufuctory.
Having been engaged in the business for
numbers Of year, he ilalters himself that
he Is fully competent to produce instru-
ments of the most perfect, rich and full
ones, and which will give entire satisfac
ton TO the purchaser.
Gentlemen who may be calculating 10
procure Piano-Fortes from the cities. will
save themselves much trouble as well as
money, by calling on w. p. G. where lhcy
will at all times be able to obtain n ryimc
article, on short notice, and at a redltcad
price
PIANO-FORTES repaired and tuned at
short notice.
70 Wanted, as above, one first rate
JourneyDIan Cabinet ,Naker, who will find
good encouragement.
Woodstock GreeJu 9, 1876. IS
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
EElognas ". Brown 81 Go
Vienna, OF Butch Pills.

TENHERE are but two causes of disease
Il Atmospheric air and alment. The
Human System, like a stream of running
water, is continually wasting or changing
by excavations, perspiratlons, &c. and we
take food to resupply such waste. The
same identical Particles of matter that COM
posed our system but yesterday do not to-
day; AN entire change is effected in peri
Cd Of from four to seven years.
There are but three actions of disease
upon the human system: first, irritation,
which is succeeded by inflammation, pro-
ducing disorganzaiion, decomposition, and
death.
p eradicate disease, first produce a
healthy state of the stomach.
In conformity with dis doctrine, these
Pills were originally prepared by the celc-
DRAFTED DIR. Kcrser, of Vienna, as univer-
snl Medicine. or General Restorative, hv
combining various effective articles, dlycst-
ed of all eXtraneous matter and inert sub
stances; retaining nothing in their compost
ton but pure Medicinal virtues, he succeed
ed. Thousands certify their efficacy in re-
storing the system to health, in variety of
diseases considered incurabe
For sale by E. II. PRENTISS.
Montpelier, Sept q, 1885.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
Stray Horses.

YENAKEN up IN the highway on the first
& instant, one dark sorrel mare, white
stripe in her face, short switch tail, with
marks across her nose, probably made by
a halter--supposed to be five years old
Also u bay Mare Colt, white stripe in her
face, long switch tail, some white on three
of her feet--supposed to be two years old
The owner is requested to pay charges and
ulc them away.
CALVIN BLODGETT
East Randolph, Dec. 5H, 1885. 10
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
.ST.aTE OF VERMONT. J
washington District, s.. {

washington District, s.. \
Ii Probate Court, holden at Montpelier,
'Cithin and for said district, on the TN day
Of December, a. ID. 1885.
IN llEREAS, the estate of Peleg Stiles,
w late of Moretown in said district
deceased, hath been represented insolvent,
and commissioners appointed thereon, ac-
cording to law, who have duly attended to
the duties of said appointments and made
report of their proceedings, in due form of
law, which report was accepted and al
lowed by said conrt, on the 1lth day of
June, A. ID. 1885, and said estate found
insolvent-Whereupon, it is ordered, that
Sally Stiles, Administrative, and Aaron
Ladd, administrator on said estate, be and
hereby are allowed Is months from the
day last aforesaid, for the sale of the goods,
chattels and lands of the said estate for the
payment of debts due from the same -
and that the creditors to said estate, be
notified hereof by publication of this Or
der in the State Journal, printed at said
Montpelier, three weeks successfully, the
last of which, to be at least six months be-
fore the expiration of said term.
BY the Court, l.. B. PECK, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
Charles ElssIsNa1.

HAS received the largest lot of FALL
Il Il and WINTER GOODS, he has ever
offered for sale, and at lower prices than
any other store in Montpelier.
Comprising
100 pieces Merinos and Circassians, French,
German and English, from II cents to-
Shopper yard
20 picces BED TICKING from II to 90
per yard.
10 pieces TARTAN PL.4ID.S, Is cts.
3 bales BROH.N SHIRTLNGS 7 to 10.
3 A." SHEETLNG.S, heavy,
IL 1-2.
100 pieces Turkey, English and American
Prints, from 10 to 80 cts.
.MERLNO SH4JVLS from "a to S15.
Black Silk Wells, Fancy handkerchief,
Silk Vevets of all colors, Lace, Silk Gloves,
and in fact general assortment Of all kinds
q Goods
October l, 1885. 5tf
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
DIGESTIVE ELIXIR.

A cure for Dyspepsia Cosiiueneas Heart
burn, Sc. a new article prepared by DR. T..
Spohn qChe Royqi College Of Physicians
Loudon. This article has had the most as
touishing effects in curing alicomplaints o
the stomach and digestive organs. Many
highly respectable individuals in New York
have been cured after trying every other
remedy in vain, and have given their name
with permission TO refer to them. For
sale by
f.. ii. PRENTISS.
Montpelier July 26h 1885,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
j ourneymen Shoe
makers.

TWO or three Journeymen Shoe-mak-
d ers, good worlmCn, at mems and Wo-
mems Fine Work, are wanted by the sub
scriber, TO whom constant emplovmei and
good wages and prompt pay, are offered in
one ofthe most pleasant shops, and in a
GOOD society OF people.
Men of good habits, and such as are
willing 10 submit to the restraints of NOR
ulity and religion, will meet with special
encouragement
St. Adams, Dec. A. 1885. l6:3w
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
PL4NO-FORTE .MA.NUE.qCTURER

WOULD respectfully inform the in
w habitants of Woodstock and others.
that he has taken rooms in large building
Immediately north Of the bank, on Elm
street, where he has commenced the bust
ness of manufacturing
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-01-05
Threshing Machine

near the Arch Bridge, and that machines
will be in readiness, by the time the season
of threshing shall come, and that all orders
will be promptly attended to. All commu-
nications on the subject must be directed
to Rufus Campbell, Montpelier, Vermont.
VIM. MC'KOY.