davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-30
Olcue Sitter !! Nleue 0atsr

Wcue 0iter !! Olsue 0ater !!
Die uuter5eiebnetsn baeen iOebeu ere
baIteu unO er6fnet, an tbrer alten Gage,
2 Iblren mett s. 9rn. SIdd'e Wirtbes
bau6 gum SnilO Der @lO6e, ibren 8Oss
rntb BON Ill.,.
Srilblines unD @c,ner-Booren.
2Detds fIe bepm 0rOBen unb &leinat
5nm @srfaufe> auf fOI6 quite Bsoinaun9=
en- onoieter, ME irseuo Elm auberes so.
b!ilemeut wsfIib Der 8ebirae. csbr
Dorratb entbdIt cine ausemeine aluswabI
DON fr"n5Slll3en ensIii6en uuo amer.
fanifben
Srodenen Wooren, Cpecerepen,
0etrdntet pOrcelIan, Sbnetoe.
tpQren 1c, y.
Nue meids Ts entI6!O0en fuo pieE
mObIfeiIer 81 pertaufen, eIs fe felt nen
lebten eSabren perfalIft rurben. QlQe
1ene, tpeIobs Butter, GDer, 2umpen. I'm
'd5Iitt MAIDS, 9lepfsIz llno Nfufdbsu=
S6uiseIn, uuO irgsuo etwos fcnf @er=
tdufli6es baben, nercen lpcb! tbun ben
Derirb tep ibnen ,u mn0en. Die.
msIte oa5 "dbts Ding" babsu, rercen
Die 0ater 50 IoId,sm prsiie fuoen,-eaB S
cine "lan9e Sbr1e" Dor Sreuben
aaflprinot, spenn fe ourufen tsp
Mcper5 q Oree9or.
eeSune 81. 1897. - Eff.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-30
0teuer @lIenmooren>Stobr.

0feuer GlienmoorensSto
Die llnter5psensn, oonftar fur bic
bIeber eenohsne iibsrale @unf, befuuz
Den ihre 6reunbe uno ooS VutIifutn. in
Start, uno oen angren3enoen Gourties.
odB lte ibren . ommsroorratb BON
Sllentpoarcn OonO> >2Herf5eusen
un0 S1nsibsmaorem &c. &c.
erbaIten uno erofnet boSen,- mOourb
tie fIcb in Stano ssiest lsbeu Dem pubz
lifum ra5 grbBte uno bette &Norriment
{ 6 ~ erer r01ter SbeIf= f=woareu.
,e. aujubieteu >peI6sS le in oisfem Gbeis
lie ose Gtoatee onaebotsn morosn. Rlle
meIhe mir su oen m69Ii6lt uiebrisfen
prel lcn obleBsn.
.: Samcs SobnfOn u. 60.
QBeflelte am @auat.
Ma0jucn, Qlug. 5. 1887. -. 8-tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-30
9 II d bsi n oerep
In NSn0hnra.

Ser Gnoeebenauute befuncet feline
alien 0bnnsr une cas- publifu1n i1tsrs
baupt,-oaB Ct Itb ourb GIntauf in d.
nabur9-a!lba f6rn'Ii6 II. feit in fetueu
9eI6dfte etobIirt bat. .Seine Mobnuu9
1T auf Der n6roIiben Seite Der 9aupt.
StraBe, oem wirtbSbaule ce6 9crru
Naufb f6rdse sesenaber ;--allrpo Ct 3u
1eoer 2eit ale in (ein Sab fbIaseu ben
QIrbeiten NIT WhnttI6feit uuo 66neQe
(auber nno cauerbaft 3u biuisen preilen
lIefern .'pirb. Seitenun9su opn Suds
blnoerarbeit iroeno elmer Dirt .meresu i'm
@antoner 8u6fobr anseuOm,nen.
j.. Carl Maroenburg>
S6uabnra, Wop 13. 1887. 4ostf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-30
so AGtr &ano
Ill Serfaufen,

@eleaen in gaarltorOueb 1aunG6ip,
9tarf @anntp, Sbio, an Der Gtra0e Don
Canton na6 Manoolpb, etma 10 Meil
bon Canton. oarauf fbefnoet f,b Elm snep:
IhgzA ittdise5 snteS 8loG Wobns
IiT:slN. bans, nebft elmer euten neuen
4.szlaE ssaasEss 8anf:S6euer init Stalluus {:
ferner eine quite 0uelIe epr.
trshli6en Wafere, NIT Gprinsbaas..-
Gina s5 Qleer fno flar uno in auten
SenBen, nno Der 91er num alterbetten
Qob!ano. Sir Den Vreis u.,bas Olabere
erfrass man li9 in oieier Drudsrep cper
an Srt uno Stelle bep -.
=, Jobn Gbollenberger.
9Iusui 1S. 1887. (9:4w,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-30
s aren far 1897.

Die tarba.en BetpObner BON Starf
sauntp meroen benabri6tist oa6 ib Die
Iaren fnr's jobr 1887, Wfontae5 ben
llten September 5u cOllettiren anfanse.
Sur oisfen 3red weroe tb oosr Elm
9tellpertreter 1 Sag in jeoem Gaunfbip
an Dem fir bic Wablen betimmten pIaB
5T'fben 10 llbr Q. 3d.. uno 4 lbr q.
81, Fsen, ndmlib:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1837-09-30
Nel(e naO SeutlblonO.

Netie ndO SeutIOl1nO.
ST.. 3 oerer, bsfunoet oa5 Vub=
lltam oaB er big ben 1(eu, tpmmenoeu
Qlprll,-5uoer!dfis,- frhber bsabz
ilbt'Ste &sile na0 GsntIblano antreten
.piro. St wwo Dtisie II. tonlte QIuftrdse
nbsrnebmsn nil FD aber uIbt mItDoI:
mocbten bsIdltigeu. Sein
QBtrtb6bous
III oaber 81 Dertaufen oos, perrenten pie
e6 2iebbaoern Sultebtn mag. Die &C.
bduoe Fno gut uno liesen in Der beiten u.
8el0aitreiblten Sage osr Staor D2al1ll=
lon. nabe am Canal. Der 0of 1T 9e-
rdumi9, Der Drummer Dom beten Maner
nit beoedtem Srunnenb bau@e, Die Sbeuer
uno StalIun8 8rpB uuo neu,-uno iber:
baupt oa5 9an5e i'm befen 3utanoe.-
Wan erfrase oas 9sdbere an Srt unb
StslIe beD s.. 9ln0erer.
Mai1t(lon. Sept. 90. 1887. 1882
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

midsummer; and have been walking out
almost every day in the coolest and most
bleak parts Of the city, during the winter
past, feeling very little of my old COM
plants.
l now have the keenest relish for nv
food and more satisfaction in partaking
Oft, than had before my change of diet,
and have not for twelve months past lost
a single meal for the want Of a good ap-
petite; and thus without the aid of sim
gle dose ofmedicine, and the pains and stu
plying effects, of its operation on the
system, | have in the most natural, de-
lightful, and cheerful way, recovered un-
usual health and spirits; my wife and
daughter, having made the same change
in diet and regimen, enjoy better health
than they have for many years past Be-
fore this change we were often called up
in the night, by an attack of some unex-
pected disease that threw US into confu-
sion and alarm; but nothing of the kind
has occurred since; and we have the
strongest reason to expect, we shall escape
much suffering and pain, while we con-
tinue to conform to the diet and regimen
we have pursued the year past
Our diet excepting milk, cream, and a
few eggs, in cooking, and occasionally a
little cheese, and about once week some
boiled fish, is purely vegetable, cooked in
the plainest manner; but the number of
articles entering into it, is very numerous
such as wheat, peas, beans, Indian-corn,
rye, rice, tappaoco, sage, potatoes and all
the garden vegetables, squashes, pumpkins,
MELONS, &c. and fruit OF all kinds, and
those articles, prepared and cooked, in a
great variety of ways, afford as great a
change from day to day, as one could wish.
Taking care not to eat from more than
three dishes at one meal; Gut change them
every meal if we wish Our drink is cold
water at all times, and cold water bathing
every morning; and brisk rubbing or
brushing of the skin Immediately after it..
A good share of exercise in the open air
every day, and exposure 10 all kinds Of
weather; and by thus living we seldom
take cold; and feel elastic, energetic, un-
hrtng; and an ability for labor and bust
ness unknown to US, before this change of
diet and regimen. ResPecuullyyours &C.
NATHANIEL PERRY.
Boston. March IS, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
AGRICULTURAL.

1t is a lamentable fact, that the neonle
OF this country, for several wears mast
have paid too little attention to aoricul-
ture, and as consequence they are now
compelled to rely upon the supplies from
foreign markets. There has been too
great desire among the people of this
country to become suddenly rich. They
In consequence have devoted their atten i.
ton to manufactures and commerce, and
have been caugh: by thousand idle spec
ulatIons, which have promised the reali-
cation OF immense wealth. Farmers have
been induced to leave the Atlantic States,
because their badly managed farms did
not produce as much as they desired, and
emigration to the west with the most SAN
gulne antlclpatlons of becoming suddenly
rich. We are not content with the mode
rate but sure gains which are obtained by
agriculture, and are ready to embark in
any scheme, no matter how hazardous,
which will promise a speedy return for
the capital invested. We are now feeling
severel y the effect of such improvidence,
and with a rich, fertile, and widely ex-
tended country, and with millions of
acres oil uncultivated land, we import from
European states, whose territory is not
equal to that of some of the large states Of
our contederacy, and which have hosts of
Paupers who must consume some portion
OF the products of the soil. 1t is fact
KNOWN that many Of the farmers of the
county OF Essex, are under the necessity
of purchasing -four, at some SEASONS ofthe
year Tor the use of their families. This
IS state OF things which should not exist,
ana the very excess Of the evil will no
doubt soon work remedy.-New-Jersey
Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
A GOOD JOB,

EDROPOSALS will be received by
q the subscribers until the 18th day
of May, for furnishing 1000 DRY
BARRELS, to be delivered at the rate
oftWo hundred per month, commencing
On the first day Of July.
The slaves may be made of spruce half
inch boards, 81 inches long and not ex-
ceeding 4 inches in width, and will need
no dressing after they leave the saw.
The head to be Is inches diameter, Of
spruce or other timber equally good, "a
of an inch thick. Each barrel to have
ten strong hoops.
tits not necessary that the timber should
be free from knots, on y so far as to pre-
serve the strength Of the BARREL
From 1000 to 5000 barrels of similar
kind will be wanted another year, and a
preference will be given to The first con
tractor.
Terms Of payment will be cash on de-
livery.
c.. w. & J. A. CONANT.
Brandon, April 1887. 29!nayl5
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

THE BEET SUGAR business will re-
ceive generous impulse from the bounty
of three cents per pound for five years, Of
fered by the act which has just passed our
Legislature. 1t will enable the North
ampton Company to pay we'll for the
Beets, and thus generously Compensate
the farmers. This company, by the way
will commence operations early in May,
or sooner, if Mr.. Isnard returns from
France. A suitable location for the fac
tory will be found, buildings erected, and
the machinery put in, in season to use the
beet crop ofthis autumn. The difficulty
will probably be, in not obtaining enough
of the raw material this fall for their imme-
diate Observation-Disclosures Ccur
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
EXPERIMENT WITH Drrrox Coo,

ExPERIMENT WITH DUrToN Conn,
we omitted SO much ofthe article, bv M
Bowers, giving the result of his expert.
ment with DGtton Corn, published last
week, that perhaps the mode of conduct
ing the experiment is not plain. The
roHcr was used on the ground, and the
seed prepared by rolling in hot tar. The
heat OF the tar did not injure the seed-it
ALL came up. The corn was planted in
hills two feet and half apart, and four
stalks in the hill. The corn was not ton.
ped, and was cut up about the Goth of
September. - .... =
: This experiment of Mr.. Brown is worth
attention. He obtained, it will be recol.
iected, 1924 bushels on an acre, with lihle
or no more labor and expense, than is.
usually attending the cultivation of an
acre Of corn, where but 40 bushels are
Gazette.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
DOCT. MARSHALL,S
vegetable India, BLACK
PLASTER

c,, dH1s Plaster is unrivaI!ed for curing sc,o.
l"'o4s Sweliings, Scurvy Sores, Lame RAJ
anG T!esil wounds, Pains in the Sides. H..
ana Limbs; and seldom fails to rive r -lp %
in. in. lGtal Rheumatisms. If applied to the
sac II Will cure many Of the common f;r n0
complaints, and if applied to the neck in
suas a. Will cure the Quinsy. Tho vir.
tS oS y. .de flasfer have been witnessed hy
als ~ tha S OF inc most respectable individu.
who bar. D .a OF Vermont and New York,
n, ~ R ha'e tested its efheacy-Pricc, q Cts
FSold Wholesale and Rot,;Ihr.hn
EtIleIoF, CHARLES BOWEN, MiddIehnr ~
vermont; Willtan. Simpson /. Co. Boston
D. ~. 2: consstoeh, Hoodley, Phelps {. Co snd
t'a - y Asptnp1tl, Ncw-York: co,rstort
y IGs Philadelphia; and by Druggists gon.
e.eny throughout the United States.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
Vol. 1X....No: 3o...April 10, 1927
VT. LIT. e. SCI, INsT1Tr-u

VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION
7lHE SPRING TERM of this 1n.,
Il ton will commence on Monduv, M bSu.:
The board Of Instruction are "0'Cht
CARLETON PARKER, Teacbo,
Mathematics and Philosophy. !,
JEREMIAH CHAPLIN, Jr Teeot
Of Languages. c]e'
s. M. GRIGGS } Teachers in Fen,
e. B. PARKER DeDar1n,an.,' 'a'
Instruction will be given in anc;ent
modern languages; in Nat Intellectr,, ooa
Moral Philosophy; in higher Mathema,Sat'
in Botany and other natural sciences. for.%
er with the common branches of E0ss,;..
and such other studies as are usually Ia SaI.
in similar schools. n.y.
Particular attention will be given IN =,
morals and manners Of the pupils. A cor,:
Of lectures may be expected Oh Chemi-%
and Natural Philosophy and occasi1ns";:.
on other subjects connected with the ayIn,
of the scholars. A valuable Library Of M,
ly 400 volumes has been procured for Thew,
of the students. Students wishing to hc,,.
and room at the Institution, arc reoueste5,
bring their own beds, as oniv few rooms o..
furnished. Each room, however. has ~.
stead, stove, chairs and table. Most Of ~.
students use straw beds.
TUITION,
For common English studies, CO..
Higher branches and Languages. ~:
Twenty-Five cents is added 10 def,v ~
expenses Of the lecture room. rinciDg H., H.
bell, &c. W
French, extra, en-,
Drawing and painting, - ! "
No charge made for less than aoIf q torro
BOARD. ''-'
Board at the Institution, $50 rer week
to s2.Go. w '''" d ~
Young ladies can procure rooms and
board themselves at an expense of abou. 81
Some are now boarding for less. Ytrr~
gentlemen also can board in ccmTauv. ill.,
nishing their own provisions at the saro
price.
Arrangements are now made 10 CONNIE, =,
a regular course of instruction. Stnder,'
preparing for the ministry can pursue sr.
a course az is adapted TO their conGjt;or -
Assistance in the department of Theoj2.;
can be had when desired a liberal natr,s
age, and concentration Of efforts On lbpr,r
OF its friends, together with the bes; cfdrI.
and faithfulness O. the Teachers. it is hone;
VIII soon raise the Institution 10 its IRON.
rank.
CARLETON PARKER, PRINCIPAL
Brandon, Feb, 1887. tf2l,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
BALsAMIc ELIXIR
RyN n ~

NE F-AHED BY N. II. Downs.
E'oh coughs, colds, consumption, catauh
Esoup' asthma whooping cough, lung fever
lungs.
Pamphlets containing history of the medi.
cine, with numerous and respectable certificates
and ample directions and much otheI information,
accompany each bottle and can be had at any
of the agencies gratis. y : :
Sold by special appointment hv
NJ. w. BIRCHARE Rr,ndo,.
Also by Boynton s. Austin, 0r,ceU. u 81.
moads, Pittstord; B. F. Haskell : Co,,n,raU;-
Haskell & Wicker, .North FesYis5nreh: E. H
Aiken, Benson; s. Fl. Barnes, Charlotte;
And BY most other respectable druggists 10 the
'''c' As y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

COOP ADvIcE.-An article containing
some very just remarks as we'll as good
advice for the present crisis, in the New
York Star, concludes thus:
10 the citizens at large we say dmin-
lsh your expenses. Do it at once, and by
an united movement.
The people in the country must be
made to knoa0 and sympathi5e IN your
sutterings. 1t is difficult ifnot impossible
for the farmers 10 understand your difficult
ties, while they are receiving for every
article produced from their farms double
price. Let the rich set the example, and
pursue it, and the rest will follow, and in
less than six months the effect will be felt
in every section Of the country.
Diminish the quantity of meat YOU pur-
chase in the market, select the cheapest
piece in sixty days there will be an over
stock ofcattle, and poultry, and prices will
come down, and butchers will escape from
monopo}izing drovers. Forego the use of
butter, except in small quantities, health
will be improved and prices will come
down.
Instead ofhaving fire in every room,
collect the Elmi y together at one cheerful
CRATE, and the surplus Of coal will soon re-
duce to a reasonable price. Burn but
one light in your pralor, and a smaller
light in your hall, and oil and candles will
soon bear moderate price. Sell your
horses, or if you keep them, limit their
allowance, walk more and ride less, oats
and hay will be selling at the old rates of
three shIlings busheI, and sixty cents
hundred.
Use rice, beans, meal and vegetables in
stead Of -four, and twelve dollars a barrel
will no longer be heard Of
BY pursuing this advice YOU will rem
der most grateful charity to the poor {;
for now, even with their present his III wa
ges, they can scarcely live. Upon the re-
ductlon OF their prices. wages might be re-
duced, and their employment continued.
AS the matter now stands our city will be
filled with men out of work and wholly
destitute.
Instead of laying aside YOUR hat when
the fur is rubbed off from the corners-or
your coat when the nap is worn from the
cuIlS ana sHoulders-or your boots as
soon as the soIes or uppers are broken--
keep them in use until they are insufficient
to keep out the weather. In these items
alone the city might save in one year two
millions of dollars.
Let our wives and daughters come
down to the plain cambria frock and friII,
and an four shilling pocket handkerchiefs.-
Ihey will be ust as agreeable. Those
that are married will be more beloved bv
their husbands, and those that are not will
be more likely to get them.
We conscientiously believe, that if the
foregoing suggestions are followed foronIy
sixty days the good effect would be made
manifest, and when meat, -four and articles
olconsum ption come down to their old pri-
ces, and yet afford a fair profit to the seller,
and the money is easier and confidence re-
stored we will all feel more happy and
contented.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

tATRACTFRoM GOVERNOR EvERETT's
M EsSAGE:-A law was passed at the last
session of the Legislature. to encourage
the manufacture ofsilk. The bounty pro-
vIded has been paid to several applicants.
Facts which have been developed in the
course OF the year, appear to strengthen
the hope, expressed at the commence
ment of the last session, that this branch
of industry is destined to prove of immense
Importance TO the commonwealth. The
difficulties in Keeling, which are sun
posed TO constitute the great obstacle to
the introduction Of the manufacturer have
been overcome, and machinery for spin
tnIng and weaving of admirable efficacy
mas n been contrivel. Specimens of silk
fabrlcs from power looms at work in Mas
chusetts, have been exhibited to mo
which Warrant sanguine expectations If
entire success in establishing the manu-.
facture.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

IFrum the ahamJourual.I

a.,s,. IFrumlhe Graham Journal
DO David CaSnpbeIk Corresponding secre-
cary Of the American Physiological So
ciety. O.. .ty- ,.-.-
Sir,-In conformity to your request,
made to the members OF the above named
society, for such Information as many OF
them could give respecting important facts,
connected with diet and regimen-jn re-
ference to the preservation of health where
enjoyed or in recovery Of it when lost, |
have thought statement of facts, in my
own case, might be both interesting and
useful. to those who are suffering from
ill health or laboring under acute or
Chronic Disease. ~,
From child, to the age Of twent y-one,
as far as can recollect, l enjoyed very
good heahh,-although my constitution
was slender, and united me to endure any
hardship. Soon after this was married.
and settled in life,--and my wife being
an excellent cook, in the modern accepta :
ton OF the word,-I began to indulge in
what is called by most people, good LiUing,
that is, we had our roast and fried meats
OF all kinds, and poultry with their rich
GRAVES, land my custom was always to
purchase the latest and best pieces of
flesh meat the market Afforded soon be.
gan to eat flesh meat, from three to four
times in q day, aud often with it, rich
made buildings and pies, highly seasoned
with spices; and to these added tea or
coffee, morning. noon end night, and fire.
quently a glass Of spirit, before noon and
aAer noon. In this way went on some
I'VE or six years,---eating and Drinking
and enjoying the good things Of this life,
las Lthought) as far as the qualification
Of q DEPRIVED appetite could carry me -
but now rheumatism began 10 trouble me
in my back and limbs, severe headache,
spots and eruptions on myaskin began to
appear,-scurvy around my teeth, and
their decay and loss followed, tanker in
the mouth for months together,-glimmer.
ing and weak eyes, with an itching sore
ness, the fluid in them thick and gIntin.
ous.-weakness, and general debility of
body and mind.
/ now had recourse to some Of the
most celebrated patent medicines, and came !
very near losing my life in consequence
Of using them,-- then sought to have nv
family and dwelling house as near nv |
place OF business as possible, to avoid the |
fatigue Of walking back and forth,
exposure to the weather,-afer this, and
at Che age ofabout thirty, | removed into
the country, and took the charge ola man
establishment,-and there my
place Of business was so nearly connected
with my dwelling house, that it afforded
me very little exercisein theo air, and
my diet being much the same as in years
past / became severely afflicted with the
iispepsy. and unable to attend to business, +
out small part of the time, and the only |
God / coCld eat for several months, was
fresh-caught fish from the pond cook
d as SON as il could Be prepared for the
rying-pan; in this way 1 fingered for h
everal months; until my physician adj I
used me TO exercise as much IN the open :
ar as possible. Ia the course Of a month III
2 two, my heahh began 10 improve: and 3
y changing my occupation 10 part, and 6
'boring on the farm. | recovered nv d
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

Inns Snuff is superior to any thing known for
removing that troublesome disease. the e..
1arrh' and also Cold in the Head, and n.
neadache.-lt opens and purges on, all Oh.
s'1uctons' strengthens the glands, and Gives
a heaithy action to the parts affected. Ills
perfectly free from airy thing deleteriovs in
!ts compositlon-has pleasant favour. and
us immediate effect, after being used, is a
sreeaole'-Priee, SO cts. per Battle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
SIX DAY LINE.
1891 ERIE CANAL USE.
T R \ N SPORT ALTON

TROY AND M1cHrGAH LINE.
VIE Proprietors of the alore Lie
L will, on the opening OF The Canal
Navigator, start Boat daily from Tcoy
and Buffalo,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
IL Merchandise forwarded to Yves.
tern Newly ork, Western I:cnnsyIvaria,
Ono, Michigan, Illinois, I:,Hiqna, Mis-.
sour, Kentucky, Wisconsin Tcr!i,cry.
&c.
PROPR1ETORs.
L. 4 S. ALLEN, Rochester.
PLINY a. MOORE & Co., Trop.
For Freight OF Passage, op2lg 10
Allen Wheeler, } No. l06 Brcal.s:
Leonard Crockcr, Nev-Yc7k.
r. a. Moore & CO. al Rivers. Trio:
I. q S. Allen, But1alo-st. Rochcs.y"
Atwater, Ruben & Co., Butfi.o.
HUTCHINSON, Goodman & Co CIeoypI, ~
hutchinson, Campbell & CO. He:ro;:.
Ship By Troy Toc Boat Lins.
Mark Packagos-Care of Troy sr.
mic h1gan Line, Troy.
Troy, March, 1857. o7:2n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19
MEDICAL.

EkOCTORs WEEKS Gate of saratooa
- n. ~ and MAzUzAN have asso' a.
ciated in business, for a term of yeors
and will promptly and faithfully attend -
alt calls in their profession. - -
Their Office is in the small BUILDING
between Collins and ,Jackson;s S,orass
eraefs one OF them will always be found.
except when professionally engaged.
Brandon, March Is -ls37=7
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-19

r. BLESSING OF THE SPlRIr.--So far as
We have observed, we should Judge that
the revivals ofthe present, year have been
generally attended with unusual displays
Of divine love 10 devoted Christians. If
this is 50, it is an encouragement 10 all 10
seek, by faith, the richest of all possible
spiritual mercies.-N Y Ecan.