davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19
A Card. ga.
ORLEAAa LITIfOGRAPHfC ESTABLf6N
MEi r, SO MAGAZINE STREET,

OPPOSITE BANKS AkcALE.
w GRI ENE returns his sine
w frie ids and the public OF N
patronage bestowed on hin for the
bess leave to assure then, that all
his charge shall be punc,ually ut
usual, keep the Office open durin
shall oe always ready to strike off
lars, business and address cards, fune
pleils, and drawings of de,crr tion, at me
shortest notice, and the most reasonable terms.
Being assisted by artists superior TO any other establish
nlen in the CITY. aud from osg experience in the
photographic line, he feels confident Of giving entire
satisfaction.
n Il Apotheesries and druggists lnbels executed in
as good style as copper late engraving. and at one
third of tina expense. jy24
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19
MRS. ANDERSON'S
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE,

! Ren,oued from II Cnston.house st
TO NEXT DOOR TO ST. CHARLES THEATRE,
81 CORNER OF PoyDRAs g. ST. CHARLES STREET.
..'. aus9-la3e.
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE,
No 10, Toulouse st,-By Mrs Hoffman,,
VVyiIIS house is spacious and conveniently situated
for men of business, the l-cvee and the New
Exchange.
The table will be we'll supplied and attended to, and
ho charge moderate
Boariers wishing to have lodging, can be accommo-
dated, at different prices with commodous furnished
rooms Boardcrs will have the satisfaction to meet
here persns speaking the FRENCH English and Span
sh languages, aug233m
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19
PENSION BOURGEOISE,

PENSION BOURGEUlSE,
Rue Touiouse n. 10, tenue par .Hie We. HofHlann
(NET etablissement sl,acieux, ct Sc trouve sue
" pres de- la Levee ct de la Nouvelle Bourse, c'est
dire au centre DIES afl,ircs.
In tuble sera bicn ournie, propremcnt tenue ct a
un prx m0dere.
r0nt DIES appartcens dc dlerens prix bien garns ct
comm0des.
Les pensionnaires a,tront Pag emen, dy trouver
DIES personnes parant les langues trancase anglas
ct espapnoIe 2]an
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19
For District Agencies apply Ia
jos 7. w. SMITH, AZ Cont at.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
fsNiiE undersigned having been duly appointed bv
4 the Honorable, The irst Judicial District Court
Of the state OF Louisiana, Commissioners estimate
and assess II damage and expense ot opening nen
Sucet from Poyr,s 10 GliUd, bctWe Magazine and
sessllcut aud deposited copy thereof tose her
with the plan IN the office OF the Clerk OF snd Count,
for the Inspection Of all whom it may concern.
Aud pubic notice is hereby given, that said est-
tinnte aud assessment will he presented said Cunr
ior continuation saturday, the 24'h day of Novein-
her 1885, and ali persons interested in the estimate
and assessment hereby notified mike their OH
jrctions, if any they have, To said estimate and assess
lneui, on belne the 2nd day OF November next the
latter date being dayt ntcs the last publication of
this notice.
New Urlcuns 18th October, 1855.
; BLOSSMAN,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19
AR MOBILE, Ala.
S. |. & |. |. JONES,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 81 and 63 WATER STREET.

FENHE undersigned having established Themselves in
IL Mobile for the plrpose OF transactng the Auction
and Commission business in Its various branches, beg
leave to inform their ienus and the public that they
are prepared to receive consgnihents, and make
liberal advances the sae either for private public
sale. SOLOMAN |. JONES,
ISRAEL |. JONES.
Refer to Walker Knight & Co. New Orleans.
Mnl,ile Fol, 1879 feb Is
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19
BUSINESS CARDS,
]. P. FREEMAN & CO.,

BgshoEesaKe Clothing Esf0bkishmeaf;
No. 3, Magazine street,
VI AVE constantly on hand large supply Of Cloth
4 IL ing calculated for the country trade. Their
sortinent being large merchants from the country
be supplied at the shortest notice.
oct4
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19

NI1hKIS! NiNKTN.!
EUST received an invoice of Blunt's Charts con-
% ssting of the following Gulf of Mexico, West In
dies, in two sheets; Bahama Banks; West Florida,
Coast Gf Brazil, two sheets McIiterranean Coast f
Africa; English Channel; st. Georges Channel, &c
for sale by DAVID FELL d Co,
New York Stationers' Hall,
hIrtrp ct
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19
- ptsNt'h7"NtN,
JOHN NJ BACH, COMMISSIONS,
JAMES REEFS.

"A tIs-les sUllaSlglce "y.nt etc NOMINEES par l'ho-
~ uorublc Cour du premier district uhwiaire pour
rta dc la Louisiana, comnssaires pour reyalilalion
ct tahieau du d0ge et iialS encourr pour uIlyer-
ture dune nouseie rue, lie rue Poydras Ia rue G-
rod enfe Ahgasns Of fchapit0ulus, terlnue leur
beau don't une Nrae coPic, avec l. plan, depnse
bureau du gretef de aile cour, pour inspection
de ious ceuN que celia peut concerner. Avis public
est par lie present. donne que iett ublean iseva.ua-
ton eli dassrssenenl sern prosecute ndite pour
c"ntirnHton stlnedi lie 4ie jour de Nnvembe 1885, ct
toutes personnes nteressees dams led mhleau deva-
uatlnn et de taAcs sont REFUSES de filler eurs objections
sill en- eXise, lie 10 - de nnvumbre piucEain,
la dcele dat. etuut dix jour- aprcs la publication dc
eel avis.
5. BLOSSMAN, JOHN NJ BACH JAS. REEFS,
q. mnIssailes
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19

A CARD.
SAMUEL SLATER. ABRAHAM lRlER
SLATER s. TRIER
Forwarding Il commission Merchants,
No. 40 Poydras Street,
NEW ORLEA ANS.
They will devote their particular attention to the sale
of Westoru Produce.
References.
Ahijuh Fisk, Esq.
$ q blanchard,
Hart NJ Shift, } New Orleans.
A NJ Nathan,
Messrs kuhn, Daron 4 Co.
q 81 \ y VII % Si Y. 5s Boston,
Rob- rts Brothers II Co. !
l.everct & Thomas ) New York.
Won Publ " Nc till.
Stanford x Davis St Louis.
Glasgow, Shaw N Tatum.
S Rider Il Co.
Huwlev, Page & Dunlap. : Alton.
A X Ski,lmore Esq.
G Marsi. & Co.-Louisville.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19

NEW CROP SUGAR--l00 hhds prime for sale on
" plantations above the CITY, by
READ y BARSTOW,
novl@ Bank Place
A ARAFTS ON New York and Philadelphia, for sale
~ by ANDREWS Il BROS,
il-}tp 50 Camp at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19

JEFFERSON nLAiJLMI.
4 u y /. Il IL oil

JEt FI.RSON 4iCADEhI
PREPARATORY to Jefferson Col eye and to 9th
L. Conducted by Il. Granet, |. l. ID.
Exchange Alley, bet" cen ont and Bicnyiile. llh
situation was tie most eligible that could he ionn
being entirely free from the Disc OF the streets aud the
rafting of draws and carriages.
The Jefferson Academy is divided into two depart
ments The Junior elementary department for the
various branches Of common education in French and
II Engi4l-rhe Senior department for Latin, Greek,
Mathematics, &c. Puucunlity, order uni discipline
are strictly enJoined aud observed.
Terms. JUNO, Department, per month; $40
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-19
SHIPPING.
For Europe.


FOR LIVERPOOL ,-(passage nny)
ii The fine A ship 81 DNEY, Capt. Cow
i[5YssM en- will have immediate despatch. Apply TO
lily LEVI H GALE,
nnvIn 93 Common st
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-19
Advertisement!

# T'o ike Asthmatic and .C0nsumptiue RyHE most prevalent and fatal of all the diseases in- II cident to civilized soceil-the Consumption
 may generally be traced the ieas alarming of dsor defs sghf 6at aegecfed cold! By estimation, it ap. psars thai hundred and fifty thousand persons die annually oflhe Copsump,ioU. Mos, nf these dreadfDl results may be attributed common Cols. aud neg
 geM treatment of the harrassing Cough that all " ensues which e usually followed by dicut breath iag, pain n the side, and las, Liberated Lungs.-- Violeal and repeated A.hma,ic attacks also bring Consumplisc symptoms. One two dollars expend- ed in the purchase of . ,.. .Dr. ReLfe's Asthmatic EiHs,
 and litle attention to their timely
 i usualiy enau,e mitigation of these disorders, a" generally efflct cure. The Pills are ai.o easy and eecsua remedy for the symptoms preceding and accompanying the Asthma and Consumption. For colds, coughs, difficulty of breathing, tgh,ness and sirctures the chest wheezing paD in the side quitting of blood, Ec. Few cases of any iis class of disorders n which the purchasers of De- Relfs's Pils will not find rich return for their riing expenditure. Price-whOle boxes, 30 Pills, $l; ha'i do. l2 Pil!s, 50 ete.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-19
TO TH9 EADTRs!

WXTHITE and s0Mnd Teeth are bolh an OFname n
 w anI a hi~ssing. The bes, urity for tIIer sd vantage iste he fouad in the use of the .sJ -srsa British Antiseptic Dentifrice.
 This elegant Tonth Powder, with very little use <ssdicses the Scurvy in the gums, and prevents the Accnmulaiinn of Tarter, which not only barkehs, bu ioosens the Teeth. and accelerates their decay. The Den:ifrce ihus removes the prevailing causes of of Gassse breath. preserves the heaness and forines, of t,e gus and renders the teeth beautifully white Prize 50 cents.
 GF None genuine unless signed on the outside prin ted wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. KlDDER, imme asediate successor the late Dr. W. T. CONWAY. Fo sale as his Connting Raon, over Mo- 99 Court Concert iia Bss.on. and also by his special ap poiniment, hy, ..s..,.r. as.-.,., .. .,- , Drs. Buel and Beckwith, Litchfeld; E. CoDlcs w South Farms; J. c. Sterens, C0noan; ..,.E r..t'. .0fesws. Loomis, Bethlem. ... 5.s
 .Deeemi IA. oe5wi,28
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-19
.o .'., 2 LGsehHEeE1 ,1sssQSsss'er. .. s PUBDIsHED. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 etef BY HENRY ADAMS. ,h s

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers two doiarspsr year, payable before the expiration O six months. I 5t1 I5h6l; .gy,y gs,ja4g-3 sa5 5.,.,
 To companies of any number over six, S1 50 per year, payable as above. To companies less than six q gS per year. able as before So cents will be madein advance These pricesare exclusive ofmail or stage, charge for transportation. 4r.,t,sJ
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice Of wish to discontinue must be given be- fore the expiration of year. .aF ADyRRTIsINs. One square three insertions, $1, HaIfa square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months. AyGg . ,Administrators' and Executors Notices, S1 %
 Commissioners Notices, - s~,... l 25
 All communications must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-19
OHIO LANDS
EOR &AEE

1.-TWO Lots in the town of Lisckfeld, county
 1 of Medina, containing about 100 acres each, Sisuated on the Great Western Road leading from Medina to Pittsburg. Also, a Lot of 100 acres in Morgas. near the centre of said town. The above lands are Of supe. rior quality. For further particulars. apply '0 ','''s''' As suDs' 7. GEORGE D. wADHAas. 2
 Woieodpile, May 24, 1888. 6l
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-19
SUM HRIER CLOTHING.

"A STRAKHAN Cloths, Grape Camblets, "A Grape Drilling, black and mixed Emi- met, Brown Linens, plaid, striped, mixed and bplain Drillings, Mole Skins, and variety of other styles. 4sasg |. LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-19
Bucklev's celebrated, Ointment,

FOR THE SALT RHEUM,
 A safe and sure renedy-for sale 6y October 90. s. GALPiN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-19
Dunkirk. N. Y. June 2a. 1893

About o'clock this afternoon, the Steamboat Sandusky, Capt. Simmons, bound up, came in port with five dead bodies, picked up opposite Silver Creek. They are no doubt some of the unfortunate passengers on board the ill-fated Washington. Two were coored men, who were probably hands on board the boat, the name of but one being discovered-A. Holland, formerly of Buffalo. Two of the others were undoubtedly passengers. .... ...
 The bodies were decently inferred, after Coro- ner's jury having been called.
 We learn from Capt. s. that two more bodies were picked up to-day at Silver Creek. t@
 These, with those already buried at Silver Creek, make eighteen tfnt have been found which gives us reason believe that the number lost is greater than we have stated on former occasion--say twenty five in all. About s3o in money was found on the bodies. 4.s .
 Singular Acciden,.-The Steamboat Bunker Hill, Capt. Sanford arrived yesterday afternoon from Hart ford, having on board upwards of two hundred and fifty passengers. As she came along eide of the wharf, large number of the passengers, and sundry people from the shore, got tho side of the boat next to the wharf, which careened her over very much, and at the same moment some one unacquain- ted with the operation of the chain box. unfortunate ly turned the wheel which started it in the direction of the gang-way, and it went overheard, carrying with it three passengers. They were, however, i'm. mediately got out.-two of them considerably hurt and the other escaped without injury.
 An Editor sUiM q Race Horse-An editor in the far West has bought race hOrse for which he paid S2oOO. On being asked what an editor had to do :.L EIn ad elsaN hA hA ed in catching runaway subscribers"
 The Cinctnnati NeDs says that the person who sci the enterprise on foot of running steamers between Europe and America. and urged it on to successful termination, is Yankee, a genuine down-easter.- His name is Junius Smith, a native of Plymouth, Conn. He went to London to reside in 1905. In 1884 or 1885, he proposed this enterprise. with
 capital ot IOO.0Ool and it has at length been pa- ced on stable footing with ten times that sumi. G. 100000.
 IL takes ae Yankees.-Since the passage of the law in Boston prohibiting all persons from selling ardent sprits except druggists no less than seventeen hun dred and eighty new apothecaries shops have been started in different parts of the city. A man has nothing to do but buy bushel of Epsom salts. jal of magnesis, and . box of Lees pills, and he car keep and retail as much of the o be jcyful as he pleases. God save the commonwealth of Massachu setts.-N. o. PioGyEne.
 Bsas this.-A girl by the name of Jackson. employ cd in ths cotton factory in Washington, Litchfslt county, wove one day las. week. two hundred ana seventeen yards heavy A brown sheetngs for whicl she received 54 being at the Eass of "A per week Ninety yards is considered very good days work ] Beat this. if you can. gnis.-HaVord COGrisr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-19
. RT.ANKS.

ON HAND, FOR SALE, AT THIS OFFICE,
 3si !Ai3 TEE FOLLOWING KINDS Warrahtee Deeds, Co Court SubpHnas, Quit Claim do. @" MI" Book, Justice Book, :" l-" Note, Fa s3 Note, 1a ~ Bail Bonds,
 9" Subpenas, Pension Blanks, Executions, &c. Ssc. vo June 26.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-19

ed in an eastern paper come years since. They have lost noneaoF their truth and beauty, and arc well worthy of being republished. -..s. .- -.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-19

Two gentlemen the other day at pub- lie table. got into . vehement dispute upon a subjec. on which it was quite evident that both were profoundly ignorant. A big bull-dcg. which had been quiet. sleep ing on the hearth, became reused by their violence. and began barking furicusly. An old gentleman who had been quietly sip- ping his vine while the dispniants were talking. gave the deg kick and exclaim- ed. " Hold your tongue, you bEuie. You know BO more about it than they do." The laugh of the wholo table was turned immediately upon the noisy brawleTs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
VOL. X. NO. so.

city is taken by storm; pillage, and per-
haps an awful confagration, succeed;
brutal soldiery raven among the virtuous;
and the indescribable scene ends in per-
manent poverty, lanlentation, and dishonor.
Is this Christianity @-=~> --..--
We will close by confirmatory pic
ture, from the history of the peninsular
wars of NAPOLEON. 1t is part of de-
scription of the second siege of Zarogosa.
Z" The French fought their way into
the entrance of this Inflated city by min
ing and exploding one house after another:
while the inhabitants were confined to
that quarter of the city still in possession
of the Spaniards; who were crowded, men,
women and children, into the cellars, to
avoid the cannon-balls and bombs. A pes
thence broke out, almost as a matter of
course, for "war's least horrors are the
ensanguined field" When once it had
begun, it was impossible to check its
progress, or con6ne it to one quarter of
the city. 1t was not long before more
than thirty hospitals were established
AS soon as one was destroyed blythe bonn
bardment, the patients were removed to
some other building, which was in a state
to afford them temporary shelter, and thus
the infection was carried into every part
of Zaragosa. The average of daily deaths
from this cause was at this time not less
than three numbered and fifty. Men
stretched upon straw, in hel pless misery.
lay breathing their last, and with their
dying breath spreading the mortal faint
| nj
food or attendance; for the ministers of
charity themselves became the victimes
of The disease. The slightest wound pro-
duced gangrene and death, in bodies so
prepared for dissolution, by distress of
mind, agitation, and want of proper ALI
ment and OF sleep; for there was no res
Plte, neither by day nor nj ght, for this
devoted city. Even the natural order of
day and night was destroyed in Zaragosa.
BY day, 1t was involved in a red, sui
phuric atmosphere OF smoke and dust,
which hid the face Of heaven; bv night,
the fire of cannon and mortars, and the
flames of burning houses, kept it in a
state OF horrible illumination. The Gem
eteries could no longer afford room for
the dead. Large pits were dug to receive
them in the streets, and in the courts of
the public buildings, till hands were want
ed for the labor; they were laid before
the churches, heaped upon one another
and covered with sheets; and, that no
spectacle of horror might be wanting, i:
happened not unfrequently, that these piles
of mortality were struck by shell, and
the shattered bodies scattered in all direc-
tons. When the French entered the city,
SUI thousand bodies were lying in the
streets and trenc hes, or piled up in heaps
before the churches.',
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

oTRIKING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prin.
c1ple-A slave in one Of the West Indies,
who had originally come from Africa, hav.
ing been brought under the influence of
religious instruction, became singularly
valuable to his owner, on the account Of
his integrity and general good conduct
After some time, his master raised him to
a situation of some consequence in the
management of his estate: and on the oc.
ca sion, wishing to purchase twenty addi-
tlona slaves, employed him to ma Ike the
selection, giving him instruction to choose
those who were strong and likely to make
good workmen. The man went to the
sIave-market, and commenced his scruti.
n.y.. He had not long surveyed the null
titude offered Tor sale, before he fixed his
eye intent v upon one old and decrepit
slave, and told his master that he must be
one The master appeared greatly sur
prlsed at his choice, and demonstrated a.
galnst it. The poor fellow begged that
he might be INDUCED when The dealer
remarked, that if they were about 10 buy
twenty, he would give them the old man
In the bargain. The purchase was ac-
cordingI Y made, and the slaves were con-
Quoted to the plantation of their new mas
ter; but upon none did the SPECTATOR bes-.
tow half the attention and care he did upon
the poor old decripit African. He took
him to his own habitation, and laid him
7 upon his own bed; he fed him al his owl,
table, and gave him drink out of his own
cup: when he was cold, he carried him
into The sunshine, and when he was hot.
ne placed him under the shade of The CO.
coa-nut trees. Astonished at the attention
this confidential slave bestowed upon fell
low-slave, his master Intercepted him up.
on the subject. He said: !" You could.not
take so intense an interest in the old man,
but for some special reason: he is rela-
ton of yours. perhaps your fatber2'' mo
massa," answered the poor fellow, "he
no my faderr' He is then an elder
brother!" No massa, he no my brother!"
d" Then he is an uncle, or some other re.
lation?" "No massa, be no be of INV
kindred at all, nor even my friendr'
"Then," asked the master, ION what ar.
count does he excite your interest@' He
my enemy, massa," replied the slave: .he
sold me to the slave-dealer; and nv Bible
tell me. when my enemy hunger, feed him.
and when he thrs', give him drink."-
Calcutta Christian Observer.
AGAINST REPINING.-O Lord God.
how subject is this wretched heart of mine
to rePlning, and discontentment2 Iii
may not have what it would, how ready
it is, like froward child. to throw awav
what he hath |! | know and feel this to he
out OF that natural pride which is so deep
rooted in ME: for could be sensible q
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
rERrIs.

40 The VeRMoNr TELEGRAPHi 10 publish
ed weekly, NJ 81. 90 year, payable within ioui
months--after -four months aud wiinin eisn'
a 25-aftsr eight months and within the year
s1.s0--ailsrt close Of the year, to rise IN tls
ratio. ...H....g -ta@a.aa,s - Z
90 To companies who receive twelve or more
.optss ia Que bundle, and pay within four months
II 81, b0-rafter four months, 10 rise a. above,
el,75 within eight months SC.
Uy- Agents, who procure and pay for six sub
scrlbon. are entitled 20 the seventh copy gratis
% No pap r 10 be discontinued, until arreara-
Rss are paid, except At the discretion Of the pub
W AlIletterp, toseeurs attention, must come
postage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05

for drawing objects of Nature and Art
such as the simple figures of geometry
viz; triangles, squares, hexagons, anc
circles; horses, dogs, birds, fishes. anC
insects; hatchets, knives, pitchers, shov
els, ploughs, Sc,
5. Writing words, or names Of things
as dog, cat, hat, oak, rose, mica, lime
slate, Sc, in connection with the thing;
themselves, or pictures of them drawn BY
The children.
Following the pictures and names Of
objects, brief and familiar descriptions Of
them, first on states, and then on paper, by
lead pencils, followed by pens.
6. Simple instruments for visible illus
trations, both in families and schools, viz
a globe, geometricaI solids, levers, puIlies
screws, maps and other drawings or prints,
sc. SC.
7. Frequent walks in the fields and
gardens, over lodges or mountains, by rlv.
uIets or brooks, through markets, on
wharves, in mechanics shops, marble and
granite yards, aided and encouraged by
the presence and instruction of a teacher,
parent, older brother or sister, or some
other protector.
8. Small, simple and familiar books,
describing the objects, principle or oper.
atoms they have witnessed by their less
ons in the book of Nature. With these
some Of the beautiful and Interesting pas
sages from the Bible, selected from the
Gospels, the Psalms, Proverbs, or the
historical sketches of the Old Testament
are peculiarly appropriate and delightful
10 children.
9, Darker and more systematic works
on the sciences, arts, history, biography
and the Bible more fully, with abstracts,
reflections, or drawings of things and in
cidents, learnt from first elements of ma.
ture study.
10. Releasing children, principally or
entirely, from the incongruous, unmean-
ing and irksome masses, found i'll spell
ing books, reading books, and grammars
now consuming the greatest part OF the
precious time of children allotted 10 theiI
education.
AS course of juvenile instruction
similar to that here poinred out mus
commend itself to the common sense Of
every one, and as it is fully tried and cor
robordted by experiments, botn in Eu
rope and America, it is, at least, worthy
OF trial by every parent and teacher il
our Republican nation.
remain. as ever. sincerely yours,
J. nULBROOK.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-05
Sgsr~sst @ertsrap5.


BaAsDos....sAruaDAr, snsr. /, 1898.