davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-21

lars.
For tho discharge Of such miscellaneous
claims agains, the United States, not otl,~s-
wise provided for, as shall be asccrtained
aud admiuediin due eourse or settlement at
the Treasury, twelve thousand dollars.
For the salaries Of the Ministers Of the
United States 10 Grea, Britain, Franco,
Spain, and Russin, ,hiry-six thousand dol:
lars. 5 = ,tfs's
For the salaries Of tho secre.ariessof icRs.
ton TO the same places. eight Thousand doIs
lars. fp1
For the salaries Of the scere,s.ics Of lsras
,ion to France, Spain. and Rnssis, for tl,e
year eighteen hundred and thirty fsc six
thousand dollars. vg Ess uaf
For the salaries Of tho charges dcs affairs
to Portugal, D,mnark, Sweden, Holland,
Turkey, Belgiunl Brazii, ,tnli. Peru. Mex.
co, Central America, New Grenada, Prussia.
aud Venezuela, sixty three thousand dollars.
For the salary oi The dregomnh 10 iheicga,
zion Of the Uni:cd States 10 Turkey. and tof
contingent expenses OF that lasali0n, issix
thousand five hundred dollars. r;qg rxafy,
For outfits Of Ministers to Great Britain,
Franco, aud Spain, twenty, seven thousand
dollars. ri
For outfits Of charges dcs affairs 10 Mcxe
co, Prussia, aud Peru thirteen thousand fsp
hundred dollars. aavs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19
II.?LiF.3.E ADDRESS.


We recommend this powerful production To the atten.
=" 81 Our Readers. As Ike Lynchburg Democrat oil
!S'diy morning SAYS - 1t meets every question: ex'
IS every SANDER, dsp-ovss every charge, when mas
yen sought forward to weaken the public confluence
II" pnI:ica! integrity and Republican principles OF
'';ln Van Buren,. 1t places the character Of that dis
"-ushed gentleman in its trne and proper light oGt"!e
49, c'Hhtrymen. Tie pamphlet Copy OF the Address
~. n"rn en-! argcd for this paper by additional materials
49," nave been furnished by the Committee o! tiaiiiaA'
ADDRESS
" nc Republican Committee Of Correspondence ~ TIC
People Of HuIijar-June, 1886.
sFLiow CrnEys :-Conf1rmably to the usages the
,>1Ho'can party, the Republican members OF our last
;%ssau'e together with number OF special deputies
pn various counties. held Convention in The City OF
,l'Hd Oh the nth day Of January, l;i, for the
P'!se OF recommending candidates for the Presidency
80. wee Presidency Of The United States They unani-
t't>iy recommended and framed an Electoral Ticket,
i''Ssd 10 support MARTIN VAN buren,, Of Veg
Iu SIC, Tor the office Of President, and WILLIAM
~" IN H. O fa5Cma, formerly of South Carolina, Tor
''"cc OF Vice President. We, the Committee o.
VIII esp'nGence for this county, appointed to cooperate
Republican brethren throughout the State IN sus'
'ie sand recommendation and ticket, deem 1t TO be
"H I" address you, for the purpose of counteractns
rnilr ana unccasing efforts of our opponents,
' p"!i!ca! character of Mr.. V. Buren,, and 10 pre-
INV Wv people OF Inc South against him. Never mas
81, man 'rrn assajed with more virucnce. Never has
L. r;"'.> Character ofarv public man been more gross
Never have the pretensions OF any
'o 'e Presidency. been treated with more IL
t2v. s ~; injustice For the last four or hVe years We
,,as MS ehHmes, in our State and National Legsia
line 81 ahead Of the people, departing from me
r,,I 'c legislative duties. and engaging in cont
.eS bo.n "Tse 10 pu! him down. Low and vulgar abuse
lava bca Sapea upon him, nicknames and foul ephe's
nn applied TO him. and our legislative halls have
IN, me theatres of the most disgraceru party contests
s,,- tna'ng with the people, pertaining to the re
ind "s'eSs OF irgisation but designed 10 influence
SEN, p Us IN our choice Of to the pre-
:'. Every debate has been spiced with the
W., o',er aeEnncia,iOns Of Martin Van Buren,.
:.,, nave 50 many of our legislators thus departed
s. Their regular duties and attempted, four Fl 80
a IN advance Of the Presidential election, TO bias
in, L 'a'ac.er of MIR. Van Buren,? Hus he been push
IA "I Gains upon Congress our State legislatures
ao ne mas demeaned himself with dignihed lnditlcr
,he rude assaults Of his enemies, ,chch je'7 men
,,a. nke circumstances could have maintained. Ne!
s,s are his friends chargeahe with having urged hi
i5s slons upon public councils On the contrary
sys nave for the most part left him undefended, an
~, been constantly reproached because they woul
~ come out and arow their Partially for him. VIII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19

\ meeting OF the Corresponding Committee for the
county of Hanover, in favor Of tile election of Martin
Wan Buren,, OF New York the next President and
William Smith Of Alabama. Vice President, Is re-
oursrd Oh the first day Of July Court /, is wished that
all the members attend; and that many OF the citizens
of the county, favorable to that Ticket can, with
yenience ioin in the meeting. p. STREET.
Chairman.
Corresponding Committee Of Hamper
Col Parke Street, Col Edwin Shelton Col. VIM l..
White Benz PolIard Capt. Edmund FontaIne, John d.
G. Brown JAS P. Sutton, Anderson Bowies Laney
Jones' Jas Fontaine DR.. Geo. Fleming, VIM Fucher,
Roscow Lipscomb CIlas VIM. Dabney, Col. Jno Atkin'
son, Capt. VIM Wingirld, Jas. Hggerson, VIM. d.
Winston. John D. Andrews. Captain John l.. Vaughan,
Col. Thomas w. White Thos. j. Johnson, DR.. edward
Rowzee, DR.. Edward Nelson, Bowling Vaughan, I'd
| mund Anderson, Capt. James Mcdowell DR.. Nicholas
Terrell, Dr. VIM S. Pryor, Dr. Ezekiel 5. Talcy, Capt
Thos. Jones, Alfred Dade DR.. Robt. II. Nelson, DR..
Root, NJ. Carver, DR.. Vim. Drrricou, VIM. B. Green,
VIM. c. Winston, Capt. JOHN p. Tnsry JOS Spots.
wood Wingird, Wilson Clarke, Nat! Nuchos, Capt.
John Hone Archer Tinheriake Dr.. WIN. r. Nelson,
Capt Thos L. Nelson, Perkins Bowes, Isaac Leadbet-
ter, Samuel Fl. Tnsey, Jno. Pate, Capt. Benz Halle
grove. B:rwell Slarke, Win Allen, Captain Lanceot
Philips Jny NJ Moody, John IaIlcy, John \. Mills,
John Z. Anderson, Nat: Cross, Thomas Swift Lemuel
Vaughan Capt. john j. Taylor, Richard Elicit, Doctor
Thos Hardin Nat White. David r. jones' Daniel Stu
art Ira L. Bowlcs Gibson Via, John Gibson, DR.. Nicho-
las Sherrer Dr. Geo. w. Rabbenaugh, Edmund Mills,
Shandy Perkins, Dr.. Charles Vest: Robert Anderson
Thomas Bumpuss, Bowling Moore, Henry Robinson,
Peter Bowes, Daniel Lyle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19

yn,o man who himself JOHN %ns Committed 70 'ne w..
q Of Rcmo:d the 18th day Of June 'as', rs
he eng. Mra. Tlns!ey u lin:"veF ana hI. w
""! co."c ST. Harding the present John about
Ia ncLr. .h cornpenIn aud GnpeaTa 10 be aooG'
20 wears age. Ths owner /. requested !" come m @
pio;e P'is ~, +; 5.cfs ". Stalk, Dep ur fer
=. - ''"' N>' ''' ~ 20-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19
LHa:! u Letter from One Of the People e l"gtn'a'
T.i,

they ,ri>raN ii Gepositc Bill. 1t is Dtstri,
".i'0" Bill: a Tariff Bill Bribery Bill in disguise
s''G IN the vote Of Representative against it, But
"apS VIC ought 10 pardon our friends who have gone
s "he5 way. M< ia.r H. give themselves the chance,
a or hor"rs say, ito spit upon their hands, and take
2sh hold upon the Tariff Let them be true 10 their
'cpI'S, winter, and down with the taxes 10 Tue
""' Of the Government! Down with the prices OF the
'c ands and iinh sales to actual setlers--2r, at any
=" cSe honest, but poor settlers, fair chance win
Ng SpetuiIt0cs, wi;h t,ip!r Bank facilities.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19
R1l,uforl Female .Acddeml

r,u, ,c,i ha sig dr,ermirsh change Of thi! Aca!
ser the present male female n Of
the oo, I q, viii, be thinks: deserve hpen,
srcn J ,fa, as sooa Arrangement. Sha;,
have boon maae' 'h' '' HENRY ROBINSON, PrinepeL
10 published! 2l-wlf
I,f,IG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19
r,,r,c, ofn Letter from Hanorer.

,, :, D. Committee of this county IS called 70
lie a., ns IS. day Of July Court Business OF I'M
meet on lie 10, ,,s before them ! observe meeting
p hc Whs Committee is also @ ON ,ns
day the ~. .s oS s! vsois ,so viii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19

-. , :; -, rnuo,v Of Hanover, on Sunday, 'he
10Th ,a M Nc" tie sd year OF us as' GOOD r mas
an alcciinna,c hus!lDh kn ana u5 @ md mourn over
IIo ,,.s In ,nc family iatrn. H' ''' T ,,;,
thai, rrepnal. ieS n'e ,c il win tes, in
the hone tina; MS split h-a s'"e % 'S
peace forever. m su,I,v morning. the 10Th Of July,
DELL ' col-Ot %! WIN. W icErf, =" he
a'a .r. nitcr and painful diseuSr WHICH she pore
Il; .rinnf rr,Iu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19
IL tic Hr0RG Boz!

Some Of the Wig wits here have published the banns
g 1:Eiage between the Vice President land lady OF
ne iga"s! literary dis!inction, Miss Martneau) No
tont the parties concerned are highly indebted to the
or:t@>r ii these gentlemen for the match-but they
A''e s'awn up.n their imagination for the facts 1t is
~ I'd Say!ar that toes not urc Gnd Mrtrc IN INC
same gear. Mr. Y. b. viii no doubt be content with be-
!a5 elected President this year. Ne 'cW sec what be-
comes L: A!Gl lie next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

Married. Richmond Th"day the IAN ,ni' ~ srss
Rev. Bishop Moore, Mt CoHwtv R|ni*soS |" ' ~
daughter of BeuamIa Watkins Leigh, Esl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19
TENS.

Wir;sh the latest accounts from this interesting
.r /: ~. are TO believe them, the Mexican ar
ny md advanced to the Gaadaoure ny The 2uth June
ID H!>n hso retired to lr cast of tie Brassos But we
rs help ,hinkinG that these repS.s are premalure-
,y were !:ougA. lack to y. Orleans by the Caspian
IN Na,c!l:oces to Which place she had carried up
Co., Houston on the 1G!h. He is no doubt with the ar
r.-asie Natctoches Gazette Of the 18th states, that
:. cuad in his leg getting better and better
Yrg hare another struggle yet to make for t!e. indie
a1.nee May Heaven assist the Right! Our Govern
\ ~; will not give positive answer to the Texan Com
,saners now Il: Washington. unt!l the Commissioner.
:lac Administration has sent 10 Texas TO ascertain
l.. c,tt:iion o. the country shall have made his Report
Iiio,1 tic it,r Orleans .fd.cr,iStr, JUiy p
Tm,s-Capt Reid. Of the steamer Caspian, from
Ncalocars, ary, last evening, informs Us tina. there
ac=r.taed Z. the present time in The very centre
, T~.a:. not less than 900 Mexican troops: and thu!
ra.:, %rIe assembling rapidly at Alatagorda.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19

The Pfc=dra, visited MIR. Rves or his way TO the
!.'ra!ta-s--tic has passed on to his destination.
The Vice President arrived in Philadelphia on the
Inland hy rcq.,&t Of the Democratic Association OF
t.e Northern Liberties was to meet his friends Of the
Third Congressional District at the Third Street Hall,
Third .voye Willow Street on Saturday evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19

60 for Harrison in spite Of the solemn vows, and their
boasted Of yainy boosted Of sincerity in the cause of
Wate.-You remember the extract from one of Hair
rsnns Speeches, declaring his wish that the whole Sur
plus Revenue might be appropriated 70 Emancipation.
There is certainly more political heresy in that short
paragraph than ever the specialization,
unlimited power of taxation and appropriations! do not
see now the Wings of this county take up Harrison
without e1pungtng all sense Of shame but writing them.
selves unt!-Van Buren, instead of Fhite, looks like il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19

GENERAL COURT--Nr R0nd01pAs TIT.
3.r General Court adjourned on Friday last. allcr
s., Of seventeen days On Friday evening the Court
t:il taa the vii! OF Mr.. Randolph, dated in Decem-
H. l>?l with lis codicil annexed the codcil Of $50
:. 'ar codics Of ISIS and the codic! Of 1851 written
il London should be admitted TO proba'e the last
r and testament Of that extraordinary man. The ct-
1T o these instruments is, we understand, 10 hhprate
>ayes AMI provide for their removal to one Of the
:.:s6r Territories. TO Judge Tucker, his halt bro.
;a.l anG 10 Mrs Bryan, the daughter Of half sister,
'..lc, 81 "sa.e i; devised. The great bulk Of the
mining property is devised to Judge Leigh, but he hay
- clea$ed al his interest. it vii! be distributed equally
.."ar ilr Rs next Of kin The Court was nearly
C:aDaoIS, one judge only dissenting. An appeal, we
a... rstlnI, was taken 70 the Court Of Appeals.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-19

HHIium Henry Harrison"
OLD FASHIONED FEDE-
RAllsT, (aiien n"d Scdtti0n
iarS, and all the rcSt.)
.ANri-NuLLIFIcATloS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

A T CHIPMAN's PoINT, Orwell u
IA The subscriber is now opening
very large and general assortment Q:
GOODS, at the new Brick Store, few
rods north ofW. Chapman & Cos s,one
Store, which he offers for sale for Cash.
all kinds Of country produce, or on aprro-
we'd credit. Having purchased the mos
OF his Goods at auction and by the pack.
age, and being situated on the lake Shore
where he is at very trifing expense in
getting his Goods from NIarket-he fees
a confidence in saying that he will sci.
Goods as low, or lower than any mey.
chant in the State He would invite his
friends and the public generally to call and
see torthemselvcs. Storingand Forward,
ing promptly attended too and done on
the lowest terms.
n. B. The highest price paid for
Sleeps Pelts.
J. McEWAN
Orwell, Oct, 10, 1885. (ep3m)
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
GROCERY STORE.

THE subscribers are opening a store
L in the basement story of Frost's
building, where they offer for sale, low,
the following among numerous other arti-
cles:
Superior SUGARS of all kinds-loaf
and lump-New- Orleans and Havana.
Also, New-Orleans and Porto Rico Mo-
lasses; Sumatra and Java coffee; choco-
late
An assortment of TEAS, of a superior
quallty-Young Hyson-Hvson Skin
Green and Gunpowder-Old Hvson-
Pouchong-Souchong and Pecco-all of
late lmportations.
Also bunch, box and key raisins; figs;
prunes; cltrons; oranges; lemons; mace:
cloves; first rate articles of spice of all
kinds; pearlash; saleratus; spermaceti can
dies; herring; mackerel oysters, and
FLOUR.
People Of the village and vicinity, want,
ing any of the above named articles, are
respectfully invited to call and examine
for themselves. Inspection of articles for
sale will cost them nothing, ifthey do not
wish to purchase
CHURCH & ENOS.
Brandon, Dec. 81, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14

From the Boston Weekly Magazine of 1904
THE sSIAVE-TRADE.

The distress which the inhabitants of AT
RIGA experience at the loss Of their children,
which are stolen from them by the persons
EMPLOYED in the barbarous traffic Of human
fesh. IS. perhaps, more thoroughly felt than
described. But, as it is subject to which
every person has not attended, the author OF
the following lines hopes that, possibly, ne
may excite some attention (while he obtains
indulgence) to an attempt to represent the
anguish of a mother, whose son and daugn-
ter were taken from her by a ships crew,
belonging to a country where the Goo OF
Justice and Mercy is owned and WorshlPPed'
Z Help! Oh, help! thou God of Christians
% Save mother from despair!
Cruel white men steal my children
God Of Christians, hear my prayer!
q. From nv arms by force they're sever'd;
60 Sailors drag them to the sea;
5EYonder ship at anchor riding,
Swift will carry them away
FeThere my son lies stripp'd and bleeding:
20 Fast with thongs his hands are bound
See the tyrants, how they scourge him;
; See his sides a reeking wound!
y See his little sister by him;
AZ Quaking, trembling, how she lies
Drops Of blood her face besprinkle;
Tears Of anguish fill her eyes.
Now they tear her brother from her,
Down below the deck he's thrown,
Stiff with beating, through fear silent,
~ Save single death-like groan.
. Hear the little creature begging;
eE GTake me, white men, for your own!
Spare Oh, spare my darling brother
=" He'smy mothers only SON"
G See, upon the shore she's raving,
90 Down she falls upon the sands:
Nov she tears her flesh with madness,
Is Now, she prays. with lifted hands.
81 am young, aud strong, and hardy,
He's a sick and feeble boy
Take me, whip me, chain me, starve me-
81 All my life I'll toll with joy"
Christians, who's the God you worship?
Is he cruel, fierce, or good?
Does he take delight in mercy?
O. Or In; spillng human blood ?
as'Ah, my poor distracted mother!
Hear her scream upon the shore !'-
GDown the savage captain struck her,
o. Lfeless on the vessels floor.
up his sails he quickly hoisted,
Sc To the ocean bent his way;
-Headlong plung'd the raving mother,
From a rock into the sea.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
SLEEPS PELTS.
LOST,

u \ the street, between Conant Store
Il and Frost's Tavern, in Brandon, on
the evening of the 2lst Nov, or taken
from a wagon under Mr.. Frost's shed,
a drab-coloreJ ovcr-coat, lined with
flannel, sleeves lined with tow cloth,
large capes, velvet collar, woven kerr
sey; also one checked hor~e-bianket
red and black Any person having
knowledge Of the above named articles,
will confer favor on the owner, by lcav-
ing word with Mr.. Frost.
ARTEMAS FLAGG.
Hinesburgh, Dec. 10, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
FORTY YEARS AGO

Literature meant solid learning, and was
supported by common sense. Refined
nonsense hadno advocates, and was pretty
generally kicked out of doors.
F0rtp Years Ago--men ofproperty could
labor, and wear homcspun to church,
Women could spin and weave-make
butter and cheese, whose husbands were
worth thousands
Forty Years Ago-there were but few
merchants in the country-few insolvent
debtors and very rarely person impris-
oned for debt
Forty ye0rs ogo-the yonng ladies ofthc
first responsibility learned music, but it
was the humming ofthe wheel, and learn
ed the necessary steps of dancing IN fol-
lowing it. Their forte piano was loom.
their parasol broom, and their novels the
Bible
Forty gears ago-the young gentlemen
hoed corn, chopped wood at the door, and
went to school in the winter to learn read
ing, writing, and arithmetic.
Forty gears ago-there was some re-
spect paid to old age, to the minister ofthe
parish, and to Sunday.
Forty gears 0go-there was no such
thing as balls in summer, and but few in
winter-except snow balls
Forty gears 0go-ifa mechanic promis-
ed to do your work, you might depend on
his word, and if a gentleman pledged his
word, the thing would be done.
Sit from Vermont-Mr Stacy, pub
Usher ofthe Free Press, Burlinoton' Vt
has presented us with an elegant speci men
of Sea0ing Six, manufactured in that
place, under his directions. We should
imagine, from view of this specimen,
that Vermont may eventually be as much
noted for manufacturing silk, as it now is
. for producing wooL--N E. Farmer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
PAUL FIELDS ESTATE.


DE Remembered that at a special Pro
- bate Court held at Rutland within and
for said District on the tven>y-Gfh day of
December, A. D. 1885:
Present, the Hon. William Marsh
Judge Mercy Field and Stcarns J.
Field, Administrators of the estate Of Paul
Field. late of Brandon in said district de-
ceased, proposing to render an account of
their administration, and present their &C
count against said estate, for allowance:
Ord red, That said account be exam
lned i'll Court, at a session thereof to be
holden at the Probate Office in Rutland,
within and for said District on the fist
Monday of February next. And that the
publication ola copy Of this Order three
weeks successfully, in the Vermont Tele-
graph, printed at Brandon aforesaid, as
soon as may be, shall be sufficient to all
concerned to appear, if they see cause, and
object thereto.
F. w. HOPKINS, Register
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
ESTRAE CATTLE.

IL INZN 7 N-1N I lit
NAME into the enclosure of the sub
v scribcr, on the 10th inst. one red
three years Old STEER, with notch cut
in the right ear, two white feet, and star
in the forehead, appears to have been
marked on the rUmp with tar. Also one
: or years Old brindIc HEIFER, with
the right ear cropped off, and appears to
have teen marked with tar on the rump.
The owner is requested to prove property
paw charges, and take them away.
MATHEW w BIRCH ARD.
Brandon. Dec. 18th 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
No. l6.....VoL. VIlI---Jan. IA, 1886.
LIST OF LETTERS,

PEMAINING in the Post Office,
IL Brandon, Vt. Jan. lst, 1886.
3 M
Barlow Lewis Miller Augustus
Beardsley Ebenezer Moon Moses
Bagley Curtis N
c. Nailor Peter
Childs Penuel Jr +
Clough' Mary Pond ZebuIon
Dwinnel James NJ. Spaford Merrill
F Shaw Harry W.
Fuller William Stephens Richard
G Sweat TheophiIus
Goodnow Jonathan I
Gerow Nancy Thomas Zebina
Gates Luther F. 2 Tenney Ar2thusa
H w
Hooker Davis Washburn James
Washburn Peter
Johns nMelbourne S. Woodcock Roswell
K Wheeler John c.
Kirk Michael GOSHEN
L BoyntOn Amos
Luther John |, Gale Isaac
Lyon Jabez SUDBURY
Leach Shepherd Jackson Nathan
w. H KELLER, p. NJ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
STOVES.

THE subscribers have at their ware.
4 house a large assortment Of COOK.
BOX and PARLOR STOVES. at whole
sale and retail, among which will he found
the we'll known "Conant Stove, and tbs
improved Rotary Cooking Store
The fire plates to the latter having been
strengthened, we can confidently recon-
mend the article for durability, and com.
potent judges have already pronounced
it the best stove in use.
It is believed that our stoves possess e..
cry qualification to recommend them (,
the patronage Of the public, save 81 e..
;ravagantIy high price, which is mo''e1
Of no great importance, compared WIKI
the quality ofthe article ITSELF
PLOWS. CAULDRON KETTLLS
and HOLLOW WARE, constantly Oh
hand, and most kinds Of Castings made ::
short notice.
c W. &J.A CONANT
Br1n,On Oct, - 1885,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
ESTRAY.

Broke into the enclosure of the subscri-
Der, on the 9th inst. one red three years
old STEER, good size, and fair hand
some steer. The owner is requested to
prove property, ray charges, and take
him away
MOSES CLOUGH.
Brandon. Jan. 4th, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14

n. B.-We again say that Stanley IS
not the inventor ofthe Rotary Stove-ani
we engage to Indemnify any and all who
purchase or use our stoves, against his
claim. g.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
JOB-PRINTING

Books, Pamphlets, Blanks, Hand-bilIs
Way-BilIs, Cards, &c, neatly
executed at the
TELE9RAPH-OFFICE. BRANDON w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14

c W. ( J. \. CONANT
Br2nNOn, Oct. - 1855.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14
~. - From the Liberator.
MR.. THOMPSON'S LETTER.

aea E1Iv 14 ST. John, Neup Brunswick, }
rue "a 1882 49,. A., November 81, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-14

TONTAINING tunes calculated f:
~ public worship, anthems and Sec
pieces for fasts, thanks2ivings, ChrjS,u2,
missionary meetings, ordinations, deJ.t~
lions, anniversaries, &c. Sc. &c. by \ D
GOCLD-ue1c stcreotypcd cdlt!cn, {:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-07-12
State Of Vermont,


TO .N'oadiah Moor, HIM. Elliot and John L. Bebee,
residing tc,dtOut the State Of permont.
Vou are hereby notified tina that on The 2o'h
in said county, at five o'clock afternoon, Caleb
Hendee, Ezekiel Bebee, Silas ID. Willis and
Nathan Pratt will be examined as witnesses,
touching any sui, which may be hereafter com
menced between you or any OF you ana James
Porter OF Rutland aforesaid, in relation TO the
title to lot OF land in said Rutland, bounded
North and West On the land Of VIM. Hall, South
on land of Jonas Wheeler, and East on land Of
VIM. Wnght-being the land recently conveyed
to the said James Porter by Ezekiel Bebee-thai
the testimony Of said witnesses may be perpet.
uaied.
Given under nv hand at Rutland, this 25,h
day OF June, A. ID. 1886.
CHI; h. WILLIAMS, 0sief Ju.tiee
~ Supreme Court