davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27

r,or, the haste in which the duty has been exc
ou,ed the wan, Of State documents on the subject
of the statistics, and the impraelieabty OF access
to ariyate sources OF information, the committee
are we'll aware. that II must be apparent 10 the
Convsp,ion. that the statement now presented, is
affective and unsatisfactory. Believing, however,
ina, j, NAV be the means Of exciting public atten-
tion TO the subject. aud prove, 10 some extent,
source OF information 10 many oil our citizens, they
ara unwilling TO withhold even the limited iniof-
nation which they have been enabled to acquire
Few members OF the coufederacy possess gisat-
=. ,e,e.ree.: the elements of wealth TO greater
extent: than our own North Carolina. The warn
81, of her climate and consequently OF her agt'-
cultural productions; the extent Of her Territory,
toru,hcr with the vigor and industry OF her sons,
m bsr 10 enter the lists OF generous competition
with any Of her sister States and yet many OF
them. infants Of Yesterday. have passed Us BY 10
nun,hers in wealth aud political Importance. lhis
ing view of our situation. Is attributable 10
the operation OF q variety OF csuses, one OF which
/ perhaps, only comes within the province OF your
commilteo, VIZ the want OF knowledge oiourseives
aud Of each other. The vast resources OF our
State are unknown 10 mest Of our citizens aud
the want OF this knowledge, operates as an inou'
bus upon their deYeopemeni; ner Is the remark
less applicable in roierence 10 our commercial al
I vantages than To our eShahstitss sources % u'i'
nernal wealth, as will appear from the sneIon'
ed statement obtained principally lrom an an
theniic doc imcn: emsnatlng from the Secreta
~ oil the Treasury Of the Z. :. From this docu
meni. reported to Congress l9th May last, it vii
be apparent that in many respects the commerce.
advantages of the Ports OF n. Carolina are SUPER
or % those of Virginia; and that II only requires
the united effort OF her own sons 10 make North
Carolina equal, it no, superior 10 Virgins, 10 CEN
mercial importance. Let butthe produce OF Nnrtl
Carollns be exported ircrn her o~n ports, snd oh
VII at once take her stand in the commercial
world IS superior 10 Virginia ga the on, hand ana
not inferior 10 South Carolina un the other. Hun
erio, We have, by sending our produce TO our Is
ter States. been building them up al the saer'ne
Of our own. Shah this state Of things eoutinu
any longvrl Forbid 1t, patriotism. Forbid II
interest
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27

rn,ss n his deyouring NAV, and s'lties ma.
tons with his poisonous sreaih' We eau Wv
ar believe that he toe was the creature oil
mere fo,tuitous concurrence OF atoms. %
when we see this allconquerlng Pewer
s,r,d,ns over the subject land, rewardlng
some, DESTROYING others, aud detying all,
We feel that we have q right TO look IN the
letter of the Constitution for lis authority.
sBgges, this thought without designing
TO press il. Far from it. | do but turn TO
Won. as | have said, from those whose al.
iernate rashness and pusilanlmliy (uniaith'
full alike in each extremely has scattered
eur party like sheep without shepherd
Nv appeal is TO your magnanimty, and
call upon YOU by that sentiment, tor which
even your enemies have always given you
credit, TO be JUS, and even generous TO men
whose virtue YOU never doubted, and whose
principles YOU we're earl taught to respect
We come to YOU like the men of Kent
not armed with bow and spear, but bearing
boughs in cur hands, and praying TO be re
stored TO our ancient rights and liberties
under the sovereignty olthat venerable Com
rnenwealth that gave you birth. Sprung
from her loins, you have the claim OF broth
erhood with the iliustrious dead, whose
names. " familiar 10 mems mouths as house.
hold words" shall live forever. This is
orr birthright, too. Guard il, | beseech
you, for yourself and US, and give IT not io
be shared in common with the hereditary
enemies of our race-with aliens to onI
blood-with the revllers Of our institution:
and with the vile refuse Of ali the nation:
OF Europe, that lk, the frogs of the Nile
swarm TO the mouths Of the greai rivers o
the North and South, claiming eur NAM
and franchises, aud thrusting themselSe
into our ." bed chambers, aud our beds, an
our ovens, and eur kueading troughs. =
Give not the heritage Of your venerabl
mother TO strangers "Give not her CHI
drea's bread To he dogs p
FRIEND OF STATE RIGHTS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27
Reader, 1t YOU can procure "a larger snake
than The one here spoken Of. fitch him on (;

Reader, At YOU can procure "a larger snake
than The one here spoken Of, fitch HIM on (;
From The Tuscsmbia Ala IaieI.
PERRY CouNrY, MAY II, 1899
Mr. Bradford, dear slr ~ e-terdsS my
oyetseer, wilh the aid Of several nrgroes,
Killed, presume, the Iarges, Rattle Snskc
that Gas ever been 10 Alabama. Il mea
sured | 3 Zee, and inches IN length, and 3
feet 10 inches IN circumference around rs
belly -~h,ch however, uas larger than
usual, for upon Stunning i, sc found It bad
swallowed Fox entirely ~hoi.. Il weighed
% pounds. have the skin pwparrg To
prcsen, to our University Nu-eun
y. BiRp~ONG. j..
Great Sale Of Durham Catilc.--Mr G..
) Clarkson, 81 this cts. ~ iilr course II
las, seek, sold at auction, on has iartA u, The
nelghborhood Of Cincinnati, hi- stock OF Dur
ham cattle. The y hobs auso0ai u the sale
ell but little short oi s2s 900. lbis Is
believed To- BE- the largest sale OF the kind,
ever made By oae individual. IN the United
States. Doe fine bull sid tor 81 450--ono
Gov sold Tor s975 another cos aud cali,
for 81 ,O75--anniher coz 81 goa hcllcr,
year old. sold for ESQ -~,he balance for
various prices, ringing from s37s up to
s500.-CnciHnGtl Wig.
Singular Case for Medical Nea.-On
The marnIns Of the Fourth, while the salute
was firing on the Battery, two Young men
were bathing 10 the rear Of Castle Garden.
The tao were diving INTO the saicr lust al
the moment when ono Of the heavy gun. aas
discharged. |, was Observed tina, they re-.
manned under water an unusual length o,
time but they at length cane Up, aud ap
peared 10 the bystanders TO behave m a
strange and nnusual manner. They we're
rescued and taken from the water. aud v hat
Is hprrid to relate, both we're utterly befcli
Of reason. They were conducted TO their
homes, where Que o! them remained llI
Friday m a state of insanity, at which time
their were Signs Of returning reason. The
other ~ still a maDlsc, and has been sodT %
the Asylum at Belltsue.--N. j. Eyprcss.
A mans eye, and his honor are two ten.
der parts. The one cannot bear the rough
toucn of tho hand, nor the other ihr keen
lash Of the tongue. As the owners thereof
carefully preserve both, 20 should others
lenderly use them. Those WHY people
who would rather lose tbclr friend than be
deprived ,he pleasure Of utierlng their pest,
should recollect that the soldier who levels
his piece Of an enemy mny himself be shot
Witty speeches lose their zest. when they
are over seasoned with III natured satire !:
aud when they Gall from The lips Of hlm up.
on whom they may with truth be- reloricd,
they cover the speaker with contempt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27

A large business. -l720 passengers vere
conveyed over The Philade phls, Wilmington
and Baltimore Rail Road, on the 9TH inst.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27
A FRIEND OF STATE RIGHTS.

---
More Light.-Some idea of The manner
in which the public money has been wasted
in the prosecution Of the Florida war, may
be gathered from the statements furnished
bv the Quarter Master General, and refer
red TO nv Mr.. Bronsou, in his speech on the
Army Bill, 10 the House Of Representatives.
Mr.. Bronson said -" The outfit Of one OF
fcer engaged in the Indian warfare, for a
short period, amounted TO about four hundred
dollars. The amount was made up by such
items as these, viz: Vine, cider, porter,
corkscrews, chewing tobacco, Spanish CT.
gars, aud last, but not least, SIX bottles OF
Cologne water The reading of this last
article by the clerk caused the mos. es;raya
giant laughter"
A report made BY the Committee Of
Claims fthe House Of representatives., aisa
shows how some Of the money has been
wasted.
A regiment Of mounied men, consisting
of ALI. were embarked a, ST. Louis for the
FLORIDA war. They were transported bg
steamboats, from that city, in October, 1887
to New Orleans, and thence by vessels To
Tampa Bay, where they arrived on the 26th
of November, 1897. The cost oftranspor.
tation was S40,ss4 As. On their passage
they lost nearly all their horses, and por
ton Of the few that arrived were nnht tol
service. To pay for these horses Congress
has passed bill appropria'lns Sa5,0U0.-
When the regiment reached Tampa Bay, !
was found to be too large, aBd in four day
thereafter Is3 of the men were discharged
and were paid Sl9,259 IS, were above,
$50, Sir 90 for their horses lost, and hat
previously received Sl7,94I 00-maklnl
in all S5e,Ol9 %, expended without th'
least possible benefit to the country. II
addition to this sum, was the expense Of re
Transporting them TO ST. Louis, Of which u
account mas been received, and which vii
probably b $4,000 more.-4lerandri'
Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27

Extraordinary and desfrrcttre Hail.
aorm.-An extraordinary md destructive
had storm, as We learn from the Lexington
Iutelleencer, occurred near Ta,e's creek,
Ky, about three miles from Lexington, on
the night of 9Th uIt. The gtowtng rye,
corn, and hemp, for the space Of three
miles 10 width, we're almost enIlrey de.
strpyed.
The hail fell 10 rayiue where The storm
principally RACED, TO 'he remarkable depth
Of two feet. Thirty five ho0rs after the
storm, the bal lay upon the ground foot
deep.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27

Anti 3bolition MoremcHts.--The New
Engl4uG Conference Of the Methodist EpIs.
copai Church ard the Maine Conference,
Of the same sect, have adopted plan Of
pacifeatIon, bv which the members are 10
abandon all participation ID abolition con
ventions, societies, or publications, as COZ.
nected with the Church. The New Ilamp.
shire Conference now IN session, will proba.
bly, follow their example. The New York
Conference has required irsmembers to re.
frain from the sublec, altogether.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27

Which report vas adopted
William e. Lord, Chairman Of the Com.
mltiee ~ the Statistics Of the State, offered
the following report, 10 wit:
The C0mnlttes u which wss assigned the duty
Of furnishing tbs Convention wiihsuch statistical
information as the tins and circumstances Of the
occasion vii admit, beg saTs 10 submit the follow.
ing REPORT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-07-27

CINCINNATI, JuLY Ies,erday, John
b. Henderson, charged with forging Treas.
ury drafts, VINO recently broke jail at Wash
ingion, aud for whose apprehension re.
ward 81 900, had been offered, VAS taken
BY officers l.. Hazan, and ID. ID. Jooes, on
board the stean,',oa, Huntfess, at our
wharf, on his way TO Texas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13
FOR TROY, ALBANY, or
The Western Country,
Via Brallloboro aud Bennington.


\ EANES Chase's every morning (Sun-
- days exccpled) at O'clock and arrive at
Troy aud Albany same evening, where II in
tersectS the great western Canal, Steam
boats Tor New York, Railroad Tor Ballstou
and Saratoga Springs, Stages, Packets, sc.
Passengers on arriving at Troy or Albany,
can procure passage for the West at almost
any hour Of the day, either by Stages, Packets
or Railroad.
This line also, leaves Baker and Walkers
Stage office, Albany aud Troy, for Beunng-
ton and Braltleboro, daily, Sundays excepted.
An accommodation Stage will leave Alta
ny for Bennington every morning NJ 10 O'clock,
on the arrival vi the Boat from New York, aud
RAILROAD from the West. Passengers going
East, who arrive at Albany in the morning
and take The Stage for Bennington, will moi be
subjected TO riding in the night,
Al BTattleboro, this line inlersects with -four
different stage routes TO Boston, and two for
Lowell also, Stages To Concord and all parts
of New Hampshire, and the Connecticut Riv-
er Line OF Stages for Walpole, Bellows Falls,
Chares.own, Hanover, aud Haverhill Pass
engers can so from Albany through to any o.
the above towns in two days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13
Medical Lectures.

TIME Medical Lectures AT DARTMOUTH
Il COLLEGE, Hanover, n. H., will commence
ON Thursday, the second day of next August
aud continue thirteen weeks.
AndtomB Surgery and Obstetrics, by r
y. MISSY, Nj. ID.
Physiology, HateriG Neficd and Nedicd,
Jurisprudence. By DANiEL OLIvER, Nj. NJ.
7Heory and Practice Of Physic, by J
DELAMATER, NJ. ID.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, ty o. p. Hun
BARD, NJ. ID.
Demonstrations in .inaiomy, by n. Won
cEsrER, NJ. ID.
Lecture Fees, $50. Matricuaiing Fee, SO
Jnne L ISIS. 43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13
New Book Store.

DIRGE. BRACKET g. co. have on hand
ID variety of SCHOOL BOOKS-among
which are
The North American Spelling Book; Web
s,er's do; Olney's aud Matte Bruins Geogra-
ply Peter Parley's First and Second Book
Of History Smiths and Adams Arithmetic !;
Colburn's First Lessons; Mrs Lincoln's Bot
any Comstock's Philosophy and Chemistry (;
Wcbstcr's aud Worcesler's Dictionary; Peter
Parlcy's Geography, &c. &c.
Also Dr. Channings Sermons; Channing on
slavery; Home, by Miss Sedgwick; Poor
Rich Man aud Rich Poor Man. by do; The
Sunday School Guide by Muzzey The Young
Mans Friend. by do; The Young Mans Guide,
by Alcot,; The Young Lady's Friend
Ware on the formation of the Christian Char
acter; Bibles of various kinds Camp Hymn
rooks; Greenwoods Psalms and Hymns
Moves Translation Of The Prophets Sketches
Of New f.. Village American Frugal House
Wife bv Mrs Child Lives Of the Presidents
PaIrrcy's Sermons; Encyclopedia Of Useful
Knowledge; Combe on Health and Mental
Education Offering of sympathy; Media
tons for the Sick; Malcom's Bible Dictionary
Tracts Of the American Unitarian Association
&c. &c. &c. June IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13
rs Cabinet Furniture,
Chairs, Feathers Il Painting.

FENIlE subscriber continues TO carry on his
n CABINET, 'CHAIR, aud PAINTING
business, in all their several branches, at his
shop one door south of Duton, Ciayk 4 Co.
Instruction given as usual IN all the branches
of the Arr of Painting Imitation Wood. All
attended to promptly at low prices, as at any
other place.
FEATHERS constantly for sale of the
first quality, and prices as low as the lowest.
Those wishing TO pay Cash for any of the
above articles will do well TO call.
ANTHONY VAN DOORN
Brattleboro, March, 1888 li26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13
Great Excitement i'm Boston!!
rrom,,ing omong the medical raculty,ii

VIZ f. learn that the distinguished DR. Wat
w son, 276 Washington street, and DR.. ..
&c. Hewett. the celebrated Boncsetter, 297,
Washington street. 1.-TWO of the most skilllul
practitioners in Boston,) having witnessed The
happy effects of Guelck's Matchlcss Sanative
in several cases which have come under their
observation, have given the general agent oil
this great modern medicine. permission to re-
fer 10 them through the public journals. il is
with pleasure we notice such acts OF dlstln-
rushed benevolence, and this noble generosl-
~ of Drs. II. and w. bespeaks their genuine
philanthropy.
b Weunderstand, DR.. Watson is oftbe opin-
ion that as the Sanative has created such a
tremendous crcifement among The Medical
'Fdcuify, IL must be something extraordinary
and far superior To the common nostrums oi
the day--and there cannot be doubt, but
when the virtues of this great specific shall be
duly appreciated by Physicians, they will
frankly acknowledge il TO be the most valua-
BILE addition which has been made TO the Ma
terra Medica since the days Of HIPPO
CRATES.
We further learn that the general Agent OF
the Sanatve has the liberty TO refer his Eel
low citizens to DIR Hewett, for two very inter
estiug cases which came within the knowl-
edge of the DR.. One of the cures, as we
NtiUs was tHSh'N" bI'u ~ lNN"1
with "Iumbar Abscessr-and so serious was
her complaint, that she was unable to submit
To DR.. HIS usual mode of treatment IN such
cases. He advised her TO try the Sanaiivei
she did so, and before taking one phlal, was
entirely cured, aud not reStige az her DIS
ease remains Another. A gentleman, aged
is, pronounced by all who knew him 10 he IN
n ,,con6rmed Consumption was wonderfully
restored to health by the use Of only one PHI
al ofthe Sanaiive.-and he is now well and a
bout his daily business as usual
We think the open and candid course pur-
sued by DIR. Watson and Hewc,t richly emit
ties them 10 the lasting gratitude OF The
public-although they may have the whole
phalanx of the Medical Faculty bouncing up
on them.
After reading the above. and the following
extracts from letters addressed 10 d. Row
land. BY bis agents, who can for moment
doubt the powers of the mighty Sanative2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13
TIE MAN WITH FIVE WIVES.

PoLIcE-A man named Thomas Doyle
was arrested yesterday on charge OF biga-
my. 1t appeared from the aflidavits made
in the case, that in February last the accu-
sed was married TO a girl named Eliza
Kegan. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Varrella, In the presence oil
the witness who made the affidavit In A.
pri again being tired of his new spouse. he
wooed and won Miss Mary Church, TO
whom he was linked by the Rev Dr.
Dannaha. He managed TO escape undis.
covered in his roguery until few weeks
since. when being detected, the complaint was
made. Yesterday he arrived from Albany,
and notice OF that fact having been sent to
the police office, officers were despatched TO
his reeidence in Green-which street. The
prisoner having received warning of his
situation, jumped from the third story win.
dow, on the roof OF a two story rear build
ing. The inmates of the house coaxed
him to come in, and Just as he was getting
in the second story window, one of the
officers seized him by the collar. Alter q
VIOLENT struggle, he flung himself from the
officers grasp, and fell backward TO tn,
ground in the yard, Some clothes line.
streatched across the yard broke his fall
and he landed safely on his feet withou
having received the most trifing injury
He then sprang up, and scrabled over a fenc,
ten feet high but the officers were loo quicl
for him. and he was pinned on the othe
side. On being taken 10 the Police office
he said he had married five wives, an,
had not got the right one yet He was re
manded for further examination.-M Y
Coar g. Eng
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13
Hardware.

ocINCH C. S. & G: $; Hand ,'''
20 10, -, II and l6 inch me S a.,
ChisseIs. Plane Irons, key hole saws
Oil Stones; 90 sett Bench f'a"es'
Greenfield ChisselS; u.mmer
Chesterfield and Smells AugeNih i';SsIs.
Brads; Tacks; Screws; Butts; p''
Compasses; Steel Squares; o,.,os, Gu.
Best Boxwood Rules; Try Squares ~
Files; Patent Brad Avis; Glmp !G;no H.
Screw Drivers, Spoke Shaves'L"'"S
Pocket, Pen and Jack KNIVES; r. Rozes,
Locks, Cordage, Backing onuH N
Hooks and Eyes, &c.
BRASS GOoDS, sF'
Andirons and Shovels aud lou Wssobs.
Candles,icks and Jam Hooks k %;U IL,
Snuilers and Trays, best Bloc < a i've /
Chopping Knives, Sad Irons, M
House and Tea Bells, Cote ;, Mu'''
plated and Iron Spoons, Bellows hiu,b,
Tailors' Irons, Shears, Scissors
BRUSHES. ,o, ?,
Clothes. Shoe, Hearth, Dust f p'"sDes,
Hair, Tooth and White was"
Nails, Glass, &c
Received and for Sale by nrKN
May, 1888. BiRGE y -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13
Stage Fare Reduce

Fare reduced on the Conneef;,,, n,
Of Stages from BratileJoro 10 H 1--we,
and from BrattieJoro 10 Ha ,,aJ:'
THE old Mail line leoves r., ""''
n Hartford, every morning, Sn"1'0
cepted, at 8 O'Clock. Fare s4'95 '''d'I
The Telegraph Mail leaves e., II.
6 O'Clock, A. NJ, daily.-Fare * i ~
For Haverhill, N. H., the oIJ ~.
leaves at a O'Clock, every morn;no ' y
excepted. Fare $3.50. s' u
The Telegraph Mail leaves for u.,.,
IL O'Clock, A. NJ, daily.-Fare &c Oo
iTSExtras will be furnished w ~
for all stages on the above line =" '''
Brattleboro, April 26, 1888. 'Hp'e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13

the vicinity of Bratlleboro, going West can
have their effects carried to Troy and there
stored or lreighted, as directed. For further
information, call on Dickinson q Curtis,
River street. Troy, or the Agent at Chase's
Hotel, or 5. II. Bridge, Brattleboro.
Aprl, 1888 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13
NnRrm ANEnIcAN spELLINo NOOK.

Mr.. Ehtor,-l would call the attention of Parents
aud Teachers TO this valuable work. think II de-
cic, superior To- ever, other book of The Kind within
my knowledge. The iessons are ~ arranged as TO
Head the child forward step nv step from the easier Ia
the NOR. difficult They are likewise adapted 20
the comprehension of young minds, and have the rare
merit II atrarting attention Md exciting Interest
This book is hight, commended Nv the North Ameri-
can Review aud by Of the principal Journals %
th. day. Man, indit iduss too, well qualified judge
Of it, merits have expressed their decided appreciation
Of the work. Among these are Rev. u. ;. Barstow,
= Hale Esq. and Judge Parker of kcenr, NH. {;
Judge RedGcld OF Montpelier. VI. }. o. Taylor, Eco.
Ediio, of the Common Srh,ol Assistant AZ any, NY
and many others hope will he extensively iairo-
ducrd in,o Schools and am confident II will lie
approved whcrcycr IL j. known. A. b.
Dfa,t.h,rn, June, 1888. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13

The following valuable Vegetable M
stand at the head Of all other med;c; ivy y
complaints TO which it is recommends
sorted TO in season it is said to cure O;..,
out of ten. ".A stitch in time ,ors, . Ivy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-07-13
Temperance House.
III ARIEL CARTER,

,s kP94 llE& HI his friends aud the public,
hzzAzzszssSsS that he has taken the pleasant
and commodious Stand on State street, in the
village of Montpelier, centrally situated be-
tween the Bank and the State House, but
few steps from the post office, an excellent
reading-room and from the stage-house, and
recently occupied by Mr.. Henry Y. Barnes.
He assures the public generally, and the friends
of Temperance in particular, tnat no reasona-
bic efforts, on his part and that Of his family,
shall be wanting to render his house pleasant
and desirable home to the traveller; TO perma-
nent boarders; to gentlemen of the bar, judges,
Jurors. and witnesses in court time 10 mem
bers and visitors Of the Legislature, during the
annual sessions; and in line, to all persons
who may please 10 favor him with the patron
age such an establishment requires, and which
il will be his ambition TO merit, by prompt
attention to the wishes Of his guests, and by
reasonable charges.
nzs The stages will call at this house for
Passengers.
Village Of Montpelier, April 2, 1898. 4wi2