davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

/ Mr.. HuBBAap laid on the table re.
solution fixing the daily hour for the
meeting Of the Senate at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ; this resolution was laid over until
tomorrow.
Mr.. WRIGHT gave notice that he
should, tomorrow, call up for consid-
GRAFTON, the report made by the Com.
mittee on Finance, on the various pc
.titons referred to that committee in, ia.
yor Of National Bank.
The bill, imposing additional duties,
as depositeries of tho public revenue,
on certain officers was taken up for
consideration.
Mr.. CLAY rose and addressed the Sc.
nate for nearly four hours. He at the
outset, laid il down as the duty OF eve-
ry one to lay aside all party conside-
ratons, aud to act exclusively in re.
ference to the condition of the country
ami the great question which it in
wolves. He commented on tho course
Of argument in the Message OF the Pre-
sident OF the United States, and brough.
forward statements and arguments 10
controvert its positions and to prove
the unsoundness of its principles.
The cause of the present condition
Of the country ne traced to the remo-
val Of the deposites, the refusal to re-
charter the United States Bank, the
bill to regulate the gold coinage, the
Treasury Circular, &c. He showed
that there was no analogy between the
state Of things in Great Britain and in
this country. II was remarkable that
the question Of the rechartering of tho
National Bank of each country was
agitated simultaneously. In Great Brl-
tain, tho Bank OF England was re.
chartered, and that country bad reco-
vered from its embarrassment and es.
tablished lis currency and its credit on
a secure foundation. In this country,
on the other hand, the government had
refused to recharter the United States
Bank, and we have in consequence fall
len into the deplorable condition Of en-
barrassment and 6iscredii in which we
now are. He had turned his attention
to the state of the country, with the
hope ofdiscoyering some remedy which
would give fair promise of relief
But.he had looked in vain. No reme-
dy had suggested itself 10 his mind, in
which the Bank of the United States
was not prominent ingredient. llo
considered the sub-treasury scheme as
aiming at the destruction of the Banks,
and the PROJECT Of Mr.. Riyes as prcser.
wing the Banks. Therefore, if called
on to vote between the two, although
the bill Of Mr.. Rives was not what he
wished, he should prefer that scheme.
He would also vote for the motion
to postpone, although he would have
preferred that il had been motion TO
postpone indefinitely.
Mr.. BENTON called for the yeas and
nays on the motion 10 postpone, aud
decided in the negative, as follows :---
Yeas 10, Nays 81.
On motion of Mr.. WRIGHT, the bill
was then informally passed over, and
the bill 10 remit duties on certain mer.
chandize destroyed by the recent fire
in New York, and the bill making ad.
ditional appropriations for carrying on
the war in Florida, we're each amend
ed, and ordered to third reading.
After an Executive session of some
length,
The Senate adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

The following, in Marryatts best style
Of dry humour, was inscribed by him in
the Album at Niagara Falls.
"Upon a patient and careful examlna-
ton of the Fall called Niagara, have
come to the conclusion, that ifany person
was taken down in them, he would be in
considerable danger of receiving serious
injury. L. NJ"
It's capital hit on those poetasters aud
witlings who attempt 10 lmmortaze their
names in ass socauon with the mighty
wonder in magniIoquent hexameters or IN
meaning doggreIs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

When. in 1884, the plan of a Sub Trea-
snry scheme was proposed the Washington
Globe said, " the friends of Gen Jackson
win to man be united against any such
monstrous accumulation Of poteer over the
public money which such a plan would
throw into the hands ofthe ETecutiUe. And
yet il now says that this very plan was, at
that very time, the favoute scheme OF Gen.
Jackson, and "was only postponed TO give
the Deposite Bank system fair trial. :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

Miss JIM CRow.-A Colored actress is
about to make her appearance at one Of the
Paris Theatres. The papers speak OF her
as negtess. Her name is CeceIy. She
was educated under the care OF lady of
fortune at Guadaloupe, at whose death she
was leG, quite destitute, and resolved to try
her fortune on the stage. She was attach
ed for some time to the Theatre at New
Orleans, where she appears to have been
extremely popular.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

"Credit is the offspring Of the indi-
vidual confidence which man reposes
in his fellow man, it results from the
security which one individual feels in
the integrity and ability of another /;
like love, joy, hope, faith, confidence /;
it is an emanation ofthe heart bestowed
upon man for beneficial purposes"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04
John RANpoLpm's MoTHER.-The

john RANDoLPH's MOTHER. he
late John Randolph, some years before
his death, wrote friend as follows:
81 used 10 be called Frenchman,
because took the French side in poll
tics; and though this was unjust, vet
the truth is should have been French
atheist, if it had not been for one recol-
lection, and that was when my depart
ed mother used to take my little hands
in hers, and cause me on my knees to
SAVIOUR father rhich art in Heapen. "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

North America possesses the longest riv-
crs, largest lakes, greatest cataracts, wild
est prairies, proloundest caves. strongest
tobacco. biggest canals and railroads. and
wlsest statesman, prettiest girls. and rank
est rattlesnakes, in the universal earth, as
Lord Duberiy calls it. Who would be
fool enough TO be born in any other quar-
ter of the world-if he could help il
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

If il was test Of Democracy in 1884,
TO oppose the =" monstrous accumulation
Of power over the public money!" which
the Sub Treasury scheme throws into the
hands of the Executive, how comes il TO
pass that in 1887 no man can be a Demo
crat, who opposes this scheme Can the
Globe unIiddle this enigma P Lynch Vir.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

A bailiff, calling at the dwelling ola dis
tIessed Quaker TO serve writ was refused
admiltance. He said to the servant. s. Your
master is at home, but he will not see me ="
" lie has seen thee, friend" said Abigail,
E" but he does not like thy appearance"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04
A TRIFLING PRoPERTY.-Geore

A TRIFLING PRoPERTY.-George
Robbins, the celebrated London auc-
tioneer, had an offer, lately of 167, 900
guineas--in round numbers $4,000
doIlars-for a single estate in York.
shire, which he was employed to sell.
1t belongs to Sir Bellingham Graham.
N. Y Com. AIDE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

A Coon REToRT.-Travellers draw
long bows. A foreigner said at Ia
BILE d'hote in Calais, that he had ira
yelled through England and had never
been in a room that was fit 20 lie in
" You have found a room fit to lie in
now, | perceive" replied John Bull.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

TEST OF lNToxIcATIoN. A native
ofthe Emerald Isle was asked the 9TH
er day how he could tell that man
was drunk. /" Faith" answered Pat,
"Pd never be after saying that man
was drunk at all without / saw him try
to light his pipe at pump
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

Coon ORDER IN ScHooLs.-A Sucker
pedagogue laid down the following as
law which could not be violated with i'm
punity. viz -" No kissing The Girls IL,
school time"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

ELOQUENT ExTRACT.-The follow
ing happily expressed sentiments OF Sir
Humphrey Davy have been handed us,
and we are sure we could not better
devote the space they occupy: 81 en-
wy" says he, emo quality of the mind
or intellect in others-not genius, pow
er, wit, or fancy-but fI could choose
what would be most delightful, and |
believe, most useful to me, should
prefer a firm religious belief to every
other blessing; for it makes life dis
ciple of goodness creates new hopes
when all earthly hopes vanish, and
throws over the decay, the destruction
of existence, the most gorgeous of all
lights; awakens life even in death, and
from corruption and decay calls up
beauty and divinity, and makes an in.
strument of torture and of shame the
ladder OF assent to Paradise and far
above all combination of earthly hopes
calls up the most delightful visions of
palms and amaranths, the gardens of
the blessed, the security Of everlasting
Joys, where the sensualist and the scep-
tic view only gloom, decay, annihlla-
ton, and despair"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

"Bill, dad says, go out there and
russell some chips out of the snow.
I" Tell dad TO russell up some chips
himself; might russell up darn'd
big snake.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-10-04

A beautiful marble sarcophagus, in
tended to receive the remains of the
Father of his country, is now finished
by Mr.. john SFRu THEIRS, marble ma
son, Philadelphia, and is about to be
presented by him to the surviving ex.
ecutor of the illustrious dead. The
sarcophagus is of the form of a coffin,
and has been chiselled out OF solid
block of Pennsylvania marble, so ex-
cavated as to admit of leadon coffin.
The lid is also marble OF the purest
whiteness and the finest texture. On
this is most delicately sculptured the
American eagle standing upon shield,
beneath which, is seen draPery repre-
senting the flag OF the Union, suspsn-
ded from the top of the shield by an
arrow. The fieecy folds ofthe banner,
with the bright and polished stars upon
it, are beautifully done, and are highly
creditable to the skill of the artist
Underneath the shield, the word WASH
INsToN is cut in sunken letters, so per-
lectly clean and neat as to give feel
ing of entire ohasteness TO the whole.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, from which
we derive these particulars, adds that
in the course of few days it will be
sent to Mount Vernon.--Amer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
VAGINA I.E(.ISi.AIU K f..
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
.SafilJt{dy. E,b y.

A message vas received from the Selate, Sta
lrnc Ma, rhey have pa55ed the h,l euulled an
net To aulh ne the town Of Portsmouth h
>ub.erlb. 10 the capital slurh ol CERTAIN railroad
relnpauics.o
And r4ty mist on thrir amendments 10 the
liil entitled IAN act 10 establish Circuit Supe
nor Count Of Law aud Chancery FOR thr eouaty
o. lIeuriro and city OF Richmond, 10 winch the
House oil Delegates Disagreed
TEXAS.
AIr Tun-tall moved 10 take up the resolution
offered by HIM Oh Thursday Last, m relation 10
Texas. winch rc.olulDn Is III the following
words
Htsolr n. Thu, IN The opinion Of the Gene
rl Assembly oil Nrglnla, It l. wl>eand exte-
dent Ilal the Government oil the United States
recognize thc Independence OF IeNd-.
AIirr onr debate the ayes nors were taken,
and the question upon taking mp he resolution,
VA, decided IN the ~ alive bythe olIo@ln5 vote
ave, ~, NOES So.
EICIIAlOND CIRCUIT COURT BILL.
On motion oil Mr.. May. the bill 10 cslAhil a
Culuu Superior Coutl or lhe county ot tlenn-
A. AM Guy OF Richuoad, RETURNED irpm the Sc
0alc, (tadt body hs,lng insisted upon II, amend
neai, dl,aL reed 10 Nv the HOUSE ley day
,uce,) Wa taken up.
Nj. NJ u.ugci lhat the House ln,i.l upon us
di.a2feen,, ut 10 the .>enale', amendments.
NJ Buotrr moved lac l11ru1ltc postpone
anent II ia iulI, bat atef hrei debate, ~ winch
| Mcs.r,. Nav. Book r, Stnuh OF l. d y. Da
yeapuu and NlcHlrtooh pa,t Nh. L. withdrew
H., motion.
1ht question WAS then put on the motion u
iosiSk aud Inc yea, AMI nay hlgln- been or
ip4ra Oh mulloa Of Mr.. y n,on OF 81 II wds d..
lde Ia the ahtm.uye, i, ioiIows-.}es 81
ace, "a.
Dung thc cay, n mrssagc was received from
The Senate, stating that HEY had ,er'"el from
ii,atr oaatuput Il, llp l!I a ftb4l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
POE llt.sa.
' az
F.si,EGX

Sacred - tie mnmpryof Ia ,lErH, danultrr
isnry and ia a5efi R-'...' Of Rediaaa eann,v q,
cd in ADJUST ls37, in the eighth year OF her az.
N"'oS Will ay, Al openue day.
Arose unfold pts s.lkcn bloom;
We saw, src noon. thatt,ssfl ,cay,
Ahd = Tx all l.ieless 10 tae tomb
Ih"lay ct trenls-thc parents pridc
The trother', and the sisirtsloyc,-
Thus early laid her clay ASIDE,
To wear an ANGELS role above
Ia ldfes youee worn, ere Grief had clio
The lusrc q hcr spar'.liua eyes,
Fled wa her pure tai ,oa'.
IL secl, ii, homo beyond the skies
DAT wrvel Ia ,hadow,o'er her rrnw,
Ere she woas ouso Qua Death Wa nc.ti
And shr, guardian Hneel. now
IL to tie flena, atlovcd her here.
Thr tracee thatlous the Nlat,in ROC,
Aud m LILY afol ats tender Form.
Sore mars TIC rnered oalt's cpoa,,
Thai l.asis the inry Of the stofm.
T. - thr c'eruh b,n's, away
GA h.'t her vcnflo sa'ri ncd
And eft "a tcncnenr - el,v
To u,nsls VIII the sleeping acnd
We would notc0H her Goa thr tomb
Tost,,e''e II ~ G.r,lay..
na ratier lc, hct ycond 3ooin,
BY2nl ticra r1ni GHe5 AID Voc:
Tbatwhcnwe yolfnur br,ot', she my
W. ar''.an'r'., us,flil horwin.a,
Anl henr aor - r,t' trr awav,
Beyond lhc reach ufmort th.ng
Tho 81 n'od aa'r.tar-it.n- ME,
l. FAR above The thuntr,'s omc,
orlhe hr'ad he rhis o. IT 'eltl,sa s7aec,
That reel 10 Heavens eternal dome.
There onr z1hoih is core.
Eurpbcd in LIE and ghtdjvinc
To praac her saviour rou1d h throne,
Aud in etcrnalspleudours shrine.
FTIIFLRED
Fchruuy 27ih, 1857
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
A. city-iOuith Congress,
SECOND SESSION.

REDUC TlDN Or TIE TARIFF
Tn Senate on the 23 February. rrsun.l tbr
consideration of the bll 10 reduce The dulie, ON
certain nnpofi4 and the ou.,,,on him, -, the
melton gl Mr. D,yl. 10 ink. rom ,h, h,lI H.
article 81 cn,n,nnn .Il lhc III nj nf winch :, T.,
r.tii1l.lp ps1tc.I,f dllyu9,y Itylol ON th,i an.
lrle
Nj Dlvi, supported hi, motion BY n epereh
ri considerable Iu=th. IN which he " NJ nro ;,
dgr,jbd b..Ia,v n, In. s,Il ,l,,,y l',n If. E.,,a
POSITION lloen 10 the prcserl NM. lie ,,e,
.l.rllurai. lie m1uu.titJc OF he interest, iul
y,d =, -. ,,,,,,,,,.1,,r. ,,.5l ,.,o I'D ~.
llDcnfe - In, ,y "a, nnIy a., ,h, ,,,.,,,,c,9,,,r
'',' 'p' d" "r -. = la, >. H., .ca.toh
The ID 4 thai lh', re5ucnon would be An lmrof.
eal h9oh to i3c poor, anu 'a-l''e" oi' '"' ForY
4 cheuzhmg nursery Tor cur s'9m'h. IL
admitted the low rile III winch 81 wa sol" III
se.He part, Il f4fu2', kut l'Ih'"del MI Den.
~. Who had vfs this argument, ihal, lay TIT
e@l-.=51 roufsy 81 tt1df l"af hlha 81 al lht -.
Pnttsd ~fi'l ~ brought mo 'h'' county ''oia
England and - JaFCudeuctc~, where tie rrre
Na. nrfh Ms' ef. ltaFc1red n'lanan nous -
Senate, Com New Yurk to propose to tab
I'll tbr pfuteetus duty from an ar'iele ~ exteH.
,lvrly manufactured IN that State but he r..
minded the Senate that New York had lalda
toll Of TX rer cen, IA bu>he on all foreign ,all
pa,,lng her caoal which ufn3r!l operated as
ronIpletr pfoteelion.
M. Benton 4cui ut considerable length into
rcply. ,nsistin, on the Arguments he bad be
FORE aldnred at such great lcngth IN favor Of
MAKING salt free Of duty.
The debate now took general range and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
oolsins Glass; N&nuiaa.)sj
AND
IL Eg D ~ ee' 6&s'C $40 s-e

! ER Ss y e. Et a. 81 - Z o =" & .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 vAy-y,s
w AIa.a,f,.t,5r,.r. of l.,..l,s., f,l,'.'.
,n.nor' I,rlo,r .'Il.'y pI.oI rr, ''','
ma aud lnif.lIo, Sily,rVa No 81 ,ar,I' 80.
,and SiJ.tt pb,l,d,#I,a a. iar' iii N,a,,l
and pIpr Inlt,nqt,li.rs il, ..,It ,,,bo,,,,
,f.r Frame ,oiI.i .,.j5., t,ll, aud L,,,,.,,
G,..r.. ll,il,,ar.. ,',nl,l}o. pl,,f1 pr,i,,,,,7
and limitation Silver " are.
rL.,,l,.r,,.,.r. ,.,r,,,,,,,, -, H., NANIrEAc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
David :. Garland,

David :. Garland Piuuu
= against
30 m lilrlw c., and Toms Coleman adm OF Elzr
oe'h coleman, decd. Defendants
Is CHAScERY.
I'oN ooANr to N of.ier OF wurshipful county caur
n :" .h lefst, nj lc in the aiurcs iId lusc, 10 IN
WI.';cu isaall proceed, Oh Saturday the 18th day o
"I next at the Grocery Store of ihom.s Golcm m
va II iffsa Creek, in the aforesaid luny TO max
ite ttic twp fthCFs OF LAND in the sid de
I.ee mentioned, for ready money oae of VIII ca con
"9 i'''y acres and the otlcr cicyea acfrs--be the
7H''o more Or less THOMAS y. EUBANK, sig.
Februorv 27 t25
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
SAW MILL,
7 UOLE 5 III,
China, Glass s avtIlt nW0rs
establishments

2!AlIi1 subscriber would call the attention Of
~. Merchants t. HIS ahli-hncHt leein5
confident they will liad It much 10 their inter
ct To purchase lhrlr CniNA, Glass ANo Ear.
fuEHwARf II LINCllBCRG.
Tne assortment i, LAeGH aud GENERAL, and
no dauLr the price, and term. will he perfectly
satisfactory. Al order, thankfully received and
promptly attended to.-parsiua particularly al
I,.u.,.I 10. JOSEPH -. EVANS.
The Wythc Mouptoacef. Abingdon State
man. Joae thorough Republican and kooyy'lIr
REGISTER VIII meet the above tWlre, and forward
tbeir bills al.o Que co9Y Of the paper which
contains The advertisement.
10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
run LYNCuBuRC VIZ GiNIAN

.rup EYNCHBU2C VIZ GiNIAN
..'t,;.b5 Semi reckly, on Mondays and TIM
aay, forsi per annHn payable I" aara"ef.
yyNo Subscription for 'torler Perio' than $
norfhs ,riA be receired' non any paper discontinue
until all arrearages are paid erctPf at the option
EdR0r.
-. aprEPTLSE HENT'S inserted a, 80 cen
souore fort he first insertion and 81 II cents
. re subsequent insertion T-f h6erol dedaetio
-. IA fbo;e lrho adrertisc bg he VNar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06

'ANHE un lerslgned return II the customers
AMI friend, OF the late concern OF Royal,
oung x Co, their grateful ack OWED -emenl~
'of lhelrp rronage, and solicit Continuance OF
men, ~, layors with the new firm Of Ioua1 4
Meem. We will keep on hand at all times fall
assortment GOODS Of every description, SUIT
able lofthe SEASON JOHN ". YOUNG,
JOHN G.. MEEM.
FEBRUARY 27 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
DIS SCLy2'.EssSs.y; Il ,

,EHiE finn OF Royal Ioun1 & Co, has been
dissolved, AMI tn undersigned have pur
chased out the the entire Interest OF Thoml, a.
holromhe. administrator ol Joseph +. Royal
det'l, IN that concern.
:, All debt, due from the late Gem of Royal
Young Co, will be paid of aud sat, fled by
rs. Those IN lebted to the concern will MAX,
payment 10 u, o. e,ther ot Us
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
srfss ~ Ee,U.Sy" tsUssg,!.

eGEFa q II Ifaa01 % VI ~
aoAN A. AY hom1he subscriber about tnr
ii / Jlnnafy, a NEGRO " OMAN. named
Be -. about the middle hrl hit, a-oj about 20
ear, The on ' marks reruilccled are on
~ back of her neck, caused by Der hWtnI So"
t1ns. Il d a dark -ploleh on one .l4e ol her ior".
head. Tia SAID nrgro MS purchased oil Mr
t;araeliu Crow. OF Lynrhburg. anl Is >uPno Z
~ = in lhar nri!hborhood. The above rrwari
viii be paid The apprehension oil said nero
flods in jail in I.ynchbars, by application IT,
Mr. torneilu. Grow, or TO the subscribers, lvlac
1T Cascade, Pttsyly"nla county.
MlLLNOR & WATKINS.
E.Lrunrv q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-03-06
nXSPEDEyA !!

.iR. BrcKWtTHtS Pills, a II The fnost ccr'a'.
} rcpcdIescNer tr.cd f"t mat d s'tcsSlng and dan
I'D ,,d l,t al, hy K. SIAbLER.
W. l2rn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09
Important. The Teething

IOF INFANTS. The time Of dentitiOn is
~ a most important period Of the infant
stdte, and subjects it 10 many complaints and
dangers. Above tenth par, of infaLts die at
this particular juncture, by. symptoms pro-
ceeding from the irritation OF the exquistely
sensible nervous part Of the gums which even
tually induce fever, Inflammation, gangrene,
twilching Of the tendons, commissions, &c.
which formidable symptoms can at all times
BIO OBJ Waited from causing such infanlile NOR
iality by mothers and nurses promptly nllay-
ing the local irritation 9th parts. To- fec,
this desirable object, Doctor J. L. Parish's
celebrated Syrup for L.VF.ANTILE TEETH
ING is unrvuiled, when applied to the il.
fsn;'s gums, according to the directinns,) it
universally produces immediate relief; il is SO
pleasant and pa!iating tina, al babes will in
s,inctively allow he gums to be rubbed with
II. This remedy has saved thousands Of in
fants from recurrence of that fatal complaint
-convusions even after the child had sever
al attacks Of the maady Sold at 100, Chat.
ham street. New York and at the Montpelier
Book store,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09
Notice.

=" WARD, would inform the public
n n. and his former customers, that lie
still continues TO manufacture Edge Tools,
and carries on all other kinds e Black
smithng.-Shop at the South end Arch
bridge, Montpelier village, rs formerly
BY keeping the best orIelp, and promptly
attending TO all orders, lie hopes 10 merit a
share Of public patronage. NIB. He will
also grind and polish all kinds OF Tools for
those who are willing to pay for the same
at fair price.
90 To those who have had work at his
shop for the year past, he would say that a
settlement is indipensaJly necessary by the
first of Nou. HEZEKiAH WARD.
Montpelier, Aug. ID, 1897. loaf.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09
/. NEWTO%",S
p a NJ "A. CE a =.

OR GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD.
ENOR scrofiula or kings evil, sores, ulcers,
h nervous affections, trembling, debility,
gravel, rheumatism, relax, dropsy, intermit-
tent fevers, fever & ague, cholera, sc. Src.--as
a guard against tubercular consumption, jaun.
dice and liver complaintsit is powerful an
ti-spasmodIc in removing twichngs ofthe ten
dons, trembling Of the stomach, limbs, &C.,
dance of 81. Vitus, sour stomach, ricketts,, Gu
taneous eruptions, such as herpes, letters, salt
rheum, pimpled face, ring worm, and all disco
ses arising from impurities ofhe blood.
[Ses Bills Of Directions and Certifcdtesl
The above Panacea is pnt up in bottles, let
tered Il. MENTIONS PANACEA, PURL-
FER OF THE BLOOD, MORN. VT. and
the cork scaled with red sealing wax, and
stamped Il Newton, Norwich, VT
Bills Of directions accompanying each bottle.
Retail price l,25 For sale wholesale or re-
tail by SILAS BURBANK, Jr.
Montpelier, Feb. "a, 1887. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09
40 the Ladies'.

MOTHER c A RDi
EACONETTS, Printed Muslins, Lawn;
81 Plain and tig'd Combrics; Plain and lig'd
Muslins; Copd Musins; Rich Gnghams ;
Grape de Lyons French Prints; Rich Black,
Blue black and cold plain and is'd Rich
Dress Silk; Black, blue black and brown Al
pines; Thread; Bobt. and Blond Lace; Edg-
ings and Drillings; Boot. Blond and Stat
Laces; Splendid Shaws and Hdkfs; Linen
Cambrcks Lin. cam. Hdkfs; Bacon, Kid
Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves Rich Scarfs;
Cravats; Flowers; Ribbons Chenellc, Col.
airs, Belts, Head Ribbons, Linens, French
Shoes, Wells, &C. together with many Other
articles in the Fancy Goods Line,--Just re
cicyed and for sale cheap, by
c. u L. L. LAMB.
May II, 1887. 95