davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

other states 10 bring their slaves within Its limits
for the purpose of emanclpatlng them.
His friends meanwhile condemned his efforts,
r;diculed him. expostulated with him, and told him
that, if he were not blind che could see the hand
of God in the matter,-had he not bafiled all his
efforts 2, But Mr.----- was of one mind moth
ing could turn him.
Hearing at length that he could find in Ohio
facilities for settling them comfortably he set ont
for this place in company with his brotheItin-aW,
(the owner of the other tamily,) and all their
slaves, On his way, he was continually solicited
to sell the slaves at fair prices, but poor as he
was, heavy as was the responsibility of settling SO
large number of dependents in strange country,
desirable as it was to increase his means Of taking
care of his own large family, he steadily refused
all offers ; until finally, all the slaves were safely
landed in Cincinnati
Hisstory was soon told. A few AboiuonlSts
Immediately met together agreed to raise some
money to help them on their way, and appointed
one of their number to take the place OF Nil,
who, nows having. seen them in good hands, re-
turned home 1871 were raised in the course Of
a few hours chiefly among and.by the colored
neonle, who manifested the deepest interest inathe
welfare of their strange brethren. They have by
this time. we presume, reached one of the interior
counties of the state, where tits their intentiou 10
settle. AIR Informed us, that there We're
some other persons inNorth Carolina, waiting to
see whether his experiment proved successful, be-
ing prepared if it did, to follow his example.
After all the confident predictions Of our adyer-
saries, it seems then, that'our eorsare not fruit
less. Thus the truth begins to work. Let him
who has been disheartencd by the despairng LETT
ter of the venerable Adams, take courage. The
hearts of men arc in the hands,of God, and he
car turn them as the streams Of water are turned
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
Executive Committee Meeting

On Tuesday, August 6, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
meeting of the Executive Committee of the YER
mont Anti:Slavery Society will be holden at Mid
dlebury Each member, our Agents, and gentle
men who have special business with the Commit
tee, are respectfully invited to attend. Business
Of essential importance in this phiIanthropic enter
prize will demand prompt and specific action.
J. A. ALLEN, ,Secyetary
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
Extract of letter from the editor, dated

d BURLINGTON, July 20.
Col. Miller delivered two hours anti-slavery
address to crowded meeting in the court house
here, last evening. 1t is spoken Of in terms Of
high commentator, and seems to have pleased
all who had the privilege of bearing. The cause
of the slave is evidently on the advance in Bur
Iington. Anew men and women have been in
defatgable in their efforts to'seatter the living
Goals of tsth." library has been purchased
and circulated to good effect A goodly number
of the college students are understood to be fast
friends Of the cause
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
"THE CANES WOT ROTTED!
" Extract at letter from tile Req. w. Kni66, to.|
Mr.. Surge, datc9
Falmouth, Jamaica, March, 26th, 1889.

A|c|'tC6 " u tCttt/ JFOHt t|e 1LSO W AA|SNO'
Mr.. Surge, datcd
Falmouth, Jamaica, March, 26th, 1889
The crop is going on memily all round, and at
fair wages generally Wait little, and the friends
of freedom will find that the canes which rotted
on the ground, and which were eaten by cattle,
have been made into sugar, and have some how
or other found their way to England Our good
friends the planters are beginning to find this out,
and are therefore beginning to prophecy that
though this crop is fair, there viii not be any for
forty This is the old story, have heard it eve
ry year. but is too stale to obtain much Gre
denCc."
The plan of settling the laborers on freehold
or leasehold lots Of their in villages, and thus
making them independent Of the estates on which
they labor, is laying the foundation of new and
encouraging state of things in Jamaica. The
British Emancpator says:
"Ihe free village system is working delightful
Iy in Jamaica. If it is not opening the eyes, it is
provoking the bile of the planters and after the
election Of quantity of this irritating element,
they @nqy perhaps see better. The ordly ones
are seeing the land divided into small lots to build
up negro huts and cattages with absolute dismay;
aud IN he clean foresight Of 4he inevitable effects
Of this SYSTEM are performing some very amusing
antics. They see, that not only the occupation
Of free cottages will enable the peasants to carry
their labor as the planter does his sugar, really to
market, and so break up the atrocous attempted
monopoly of labor by getting for it what it is
worth they see also4hat such occupation will
confer the elective franchise"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
Middlebury, July 80, 1889.



Byandon-John Conant ESQ. 40 90, Rev.
O. S. Murray 20 90, w. H. Chamberlin
300, Calvin Chamberlin 100, Kezia Cham
berlin 90, VIM. d. Button SOC, VIM.
Powers SOC, Dea. Jacob Powers 30 90,
widow Rezina Conant 90, VIM. June
10 90, Rosina June 10 co. Milton P. June
SOC, Lois C. June l0c, VIM, Smith 50c,
widow Mercy Field 90, John Beal so,
Avian Fairbanks 2 90, Melinda Burnett
so, Lewis Barker 10 90, Minerva Bar
ker 2 90, Dea. David Merriam 90, Mrs.
Merriam 90, Danl p. Merriam CSC, Da-
vid Merriam ir. 90, Dea. Isaac Merriam
10 90, George Farmer ! 90, II. A. Sum
ner ! 90, Sophia June II 90, David NJ.
June co. Caleb Arnold l 90, John l..
Barker zoe, Phebe Arnold ! 90, Armedia
Powers 2 90, Sarah A. Field SOC, Eliza
NJ. Barker 25c, Sarah Arnold 25c. Harri-
ct z. June zoe, AImira H. Fish 25c, Han
nah Arnold 25c, Betsey Bucklin soc, Jes-
Sc Soper 25c, Asahel BucliIn SOC, Philan-
der Stiles SOC Mary Ann B. Arnold 25c,
Martha Soper 25c, Geo. Davis II l.2c,
Seymour Fisk 25c, Richard Welch co.
Dram Farmer II l-2c, Betsy Soper 25c,
ArabelIa June 25c, Lucy M. Spencer co,
Sarah l.. June l0c, VIM. Conant co. Le-
Vi Bacon 90, Geo. w Walker soc, Dea.
Asahel June 10 90, E. Dodge 90, Dan
lei Avery SOC, J. p. Durant 90, c. An
drews 2 90, Dea. A. Burnell 90, II.
Rust l 90, Geo. Walker SOC, H. Alden
2 90, widow Barnes and daughter l 90,
Eliza Hitchcock 25c, Betsy Lamb 25c, A
manda Hitchcock SOC, Mary Ann Lamb
Soc, Margaret Holly SOC, A. Boynton' soc,
John ---- SOC, Thomas Clark l 90, Mr..
Capen 25c, J. N. Dart ! co. Reuben Al
len 90, Elias Mattison SOC, Nathan Ca
pen ir. rs, George Dart 25c, Mrs. A Clark
25c G. d. Bancroft 25c Eliza Allen 25c,
Triphena Madison 25c, Susan Washburn
soc, Polly A Hen 25c, Mrs. Boynton IL lie,
NJ. P, Allen - l-2c, Martin Allen 2 90,
Benjamin Bates SOC, VIM. A. Bates 90,
Lucia Tracy 90, Elizabeth Tracy CO.
Almira NJ Tracy l co. widow ]. Hill
90, d. S. Murray 2 90, S. B. Johnson
90, Rev. g. A. Thomas 3 90, Doct J.
w. Hale 30 90, Mr. Town SOC. J. G.
Walton 2 90, Chester Winslow 90, Dea.
Ira Benson co. Carleton Parker | 90,
Denison Blackmer 90, o. M. Smith
A 90 A Friend SOC, Chester Thomas 100,
A, Soper II l-2c, Mary j. Kelly 10 l-2c,
VIM p. Wheeler 90, Albert Locke 90,
Mrs. Bircbard 90, B. A. Goodrich and
wife 10 co. A. NJ, Sanderson l co. S.
Diamond jr. 90, John Hart SOC, Nathan
Houghton 90, Harvey Hall 90, Barzi-
liza Barnard 90. $500
Ru7and--Dea. John Smith 20 90, Jo-
seph Allen 10 CO., Daniel Marsh Esq. 3 90,
John L. Marsh Esq. 2 90, j. l.. & w. D.
Marsh 2 90, Josiah French 90, Isaac
Madison co. William Green 00s Dea.
Saml Grig9s 100, Reuben R. ThralI ESQ.
10 90, Lester Mason 2 90, Geo. Graves
) co. G. Graves &c, sundry persons by Geo.
Graves ] 81, Alvan Tenny 2 So Samuel
Getting 5 90, Adonijah Ford l 90, Will
son Ford 2 90, Amasa Pooler | 90, A
Friend SOC, Doct. S. Sheldon 90. VS.
J. SEELY
.-.t II 4 = SOcjpf2t
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
Agent ". 4. S. Society.

4 Cjrcumaance-We lately examined the in
dex at the close of the volume of a large weekly
religious newspaper published in this city and We
do not find single article noted on the subject of
slavery or slaves the condition of one-sixth of
our nation being a taboo subject of Christian in
quiry MEM There are fifteen references to
articles on colonization, the subject of getting
rid Of them" being very interesting to the church
es.-EmGn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM
MONTPELIER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1889.

u The absence of the editor, who is in atten-
dance upon the Albany Convention, will be a suf-
fcientapoogy for our deficiency in the editorial
department. y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
Ftoas tie Geli,lsor U-uirersaz Eaaacipati

Ma EDITOR " our papefis headed peace
on Earth---Free discussion" --Therefore, would
take the liberty to ask why, and onwhat grounds,
you are opposed to colonization
E And, secondly; Why doabolitionists fear TO go
tosthe South, where the sin abounds, and labor
with them TO convince them Of the error of their
ways? Paul feared not to go up to Jerusalem.
Please answer through your paper aud oblige,
A FRIEND.
REPLy.--I an opposed to colonization las a
means of abolishng slavew) because, tits calcu-
lated to do no good because, to carry it into eff
feet portion of our fellow creatures must be
wfonged and prosecuted, our Southern coun try
desolated, and the free people of this nation taxed
las Henry Clay estimates) TW EVE HUNDHFD
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS !!-too much fof
any nation to pay :-because ii is lullingthe con-
sciences of our citizens fostering an unhoy preiu-
dice against the people Of color, and encouraging
the spirit of mobocracy to assail the advocates OF
Universal Emancipation because, in Short it is
the very handaaoid Of Slavery, and calculated to
PERFECT ATE THAT AN TI-REPUBLI
| do not 90 to the South 1T present. (other
"aboIitonists" have reasons Of their own) be-
cause, choose to stay here because, have al
ready spent more than three lourhs of my life in
the slaveholdlng regions OF America, perfectly un-
dersand the nature Of slavery & know the charac-
ter Of those who uphold it :-because, the corrupt
and wicked advocates of the helIish system, at
''the South" shave often sought my life and bud
nearly tahen it, while there because can plead
the cause of the slave more ehectualy-and
therefore do more good-where am because,
the influence .! the people in the free States is
the only thing that erey arjN abolish slavery, at
"the South" By "peace" -aJle means and they
must be convinced that it is in perfect accordance
with their interest, teir righ1 and their duty to
exert that influence.
Is my correspondent answered If not, have
enough more to say, upon the subject Of this in
inquiry. EDITOR.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

not Jesus Christ answer" lnasmuch as we. did
it not unto these, the least of my BRETHREN we did
did it not unto me 2" X
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-06
DIR. Cooke.

The unfortunate arc respectfully informed that the
Albany Lock Hospital established and modelled after
bc much ceel rated European Lock Hospitals, has
ny ycurs tecu founded at Head Quarters. No ,
Norton street, Albany. n. \. TO those uuacquaintol
with this institution, it Is uocossary 10 mention That II
has fer rs Obi oct the Of al such diseases syph.
Is, sctona, structures, diseases Of the urotha umba
lour albus impotccy, diseases OF the womb, seminal
weakness Of both nodes, arios Of the bones ghon-
orfh@a, seelf, with all vcncreal complaints in general
etc.
Persons, ignorant Of the nature Of disease not
most simple torn, aud through neglect or injudcious
treatment, assumes more aggravated state Of disease,
AMI occasions Rhscess, liberation, psuodo syphilis,
Ger premature old too often ending ia proiroced
'ncurahle state Of existence.
This Institution is under the superintendent and
management OF lr 'iessor Cooke, MD. ID, LID. of
Tho city al Albany n. Y, who will give his peronal IT.
Tendance at the Dspenary attached TO :hc institution.
at all hours 10 invalds requiring his professional
vices. lie having had much more experience ia this
branch OF medical practice than usually falls to the lot
OF any one member Of the profession, therefore feels
such confidence Of his ability TO give universal sasfac-
ton that he nsnses all applicants need despair
a complete recovery.
The unfortunate therefore, who have suffered from
the want Of success by those less experienced ae nvi-
ted 10 visit the Hospital, which only REQUIRES 10 be
nown TO be sure Of support wi ere the perfect
crcsy may be depended on and the utmost privacy will
attend those who call. The whole house is exclusive.
" appropriated TO tho use of patients who will always
be received into separate apartments, and no time
unless at the request OF the patient will third party be
present.
Professor Cooke has number ofhanjsomely furnish.
Cd private chumbos at No SO, Greene 81. where lac
VIII receive gentlemen who may require medical aid
Residing himself on the premises, he viii thereby be
enabled 10 dedicate than ordinary attention to his
patients. Gentlemen will Gnd it both convenient ms
wei as economical in all Of disease TO retire to
these furnished rooms.
A. long Professor Cooke desires TO benefit The pub
lie, Il is proper he shonld CONTINUE his advertisement.
for the good Of strangers, II is well known that peop
lie arc extremely shy IN speaking ofcases Of delicate
nature, even when physician is pre- emueny succ
lul.
Communications. post paid TO the address Of Profes
sor Cooke, NJ. ID ID. ID. LII. d Albany. n Y enclos
ins bank note as counseng fee, viii have attention.
ozone other VIII be reeeivod)or personal consuia
ton may lie had al all tmes. usual the Dspensar,
which Is properly fitted and arranged with separate Of
fees for eonGdeutaI interviews.
/ ~ Counseng fees aud charges reasonable
OHico, No Norton st.. House, No 80 Green street
IL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-06

bay oihtr breaking va eh ar'cs from sharp humof'
in The blood. tuct - coats e box.
fresh iurPly iu,i fcoeivsd end Tor sae by Dan
fELN 4 NH. JAMES B.gRRET, Jr. JAMES
PORTER, hurt s MASON. Rpnaas; s. T.
LEONARD. ID ~ ~ MCCLELLAN. UoNt1rf5rd +.
~ ". san YER Tnmeuh: T. .NcD3iELS,S y
~ u SMITH Beatti p. STRONG son. G ",
POTTER, Pausi. .8LLEN GROFER. nan 4,
RtftS GEOI M. B.AiGE & BtLkLEE Gtan.
ga torpas,. " J.; r. 81 ISON ~ Bafand Uw
.NOtLToN, Casihion 4. RLfSS. "B r. MOVES,
JOEL FE4.NfN ST3NLEI LEffTNGH ELL *
Co, Pouiin,v; .4L,4NSON .4LLEN, Fonharcn 4
H. q y. .1iEEN. e. II. U-fLhER, Bossni "
B.IhEH. Hsbbardf1Hs HOliNGION q. AUSTIN,
1 OiutH; hENI u RIGHT SAersham.
Also az Nholesole BY WN. {. sflNSON, Go
South SIDE Ga Fauou iIsll. Boston, and by J. & W
{ row SLND, Corner OF Bochman aud Water streets
Ntw York. 4miI8
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-06

BY iht feqnct q hc tfrtI-r of iitfsoY 80 this We
ch,gY. she telftfsiei Hone Washington Grey. viN
,ianl 81 re bshfi u stock. The season onfuiug
isliawsi-- Manlayt and Tscfdays 90 W. e. tiyfet IA
ia bury, Ncincsisyf 81 T. -cO6eilf Brandon, THUS
'dayt 90 II. O. scttpnr fsft rla,s and sAiurla 81
thr tfaton.
Wa,innsion Grey wa, 'ifcI by The celebrated horse
Moth Snf. The North Star by ihc foil blood EugIfh
iupeftei h9ro o. solhef hs dom thc Tnrl.h troittf
aaa hiil haal fue'sh imported Mare. Tot seel aud
beauty he sufrss'cl sny mare ever exhibited n Amer
90.
iir reputation 81 ssd horsc it 20 unirsrally luowr
sunl stands high. 81 tho esiuation oi judge. that
need pu, So inoa Ion. Ictai.suiar 20 say. Washing
mufc'. huc proportion, speed ami bottom stands un.
rralel. The suttcrilcr invites Etnilfmrn 81 taste
far growing irn sol Thorough boitomod horscf So cal
aUd examine ior them.clyos and listen 10 tho
e lnr hofc-itnirf, ihst b. cicciIonco
a. their iricuit. Let every tub stand on in bot
tnai,
Trn.s.-s $40 lho sen.nn warrants agreed UPON
aaY person pniuug two more mares. tea per cent
dlicuuut,-ail mare, insured nu1 Isposcd Of btlur,
money insured aud Dot returned regularly t,
The horse will be charged ly tho season.
CERTIFICATES.
certify that ], stephen Bigsby % Gmllurd, Wind
ham County VI. raised tho " Arlington Grey. aut
know H. stock to be better than the stock from any
other Lorse within The bounds Of my knowledge.
We tho undersigned. are well acquainted with tn,
stock of the Washington Grey. aud know II TO be su
per,or 10 ANY other stook.--N Phelps Weatherhead
Clark, II Thomas, II Carlton, Balcock, l. Brown
G iIisey,iE fucker, Brown, Il lionry. Il Hyde
Jones Marsh, { Gilmore, lloushton, II Chnse
Jones. l9.3m
STEPHEN MILLER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-06
Esrarss.reth,s Pills.

BEWARE or COUNTERFETTSy
A IL PILLS sold in the State of Vermont mus, pass
~ through hands Dr. Bandreths General Agents
There will Pills be sold the Boston Office or by
- u. Aussey who is longer DIR. Bandrcths agentl
be rctaiod IN this section of the country
All Pills purporng to be DIR. Brandreths and sold by
persons without certificate Of agency, signed by b. Bran
droth and by Counterfeit
To prevent all imposition from the circulation of the
counieets just let the purchaser ask the yender for his
certificate Of agency, signed by Ferre & Parmeee.
1Nevcr purchase of pedlirs for no do they
have the genuine article.
Should any of agents be caught in The counterfeit
trade they will be dsplaced The Pills be kapt pure
and the must be dealt with according to law
1F'no mistake,
The following persons arc agents in their respective
towns for the sale Of the genuine Btandrcths Pills
FERRE q PARMELEE, Midd!etown, Conn.
GEO.P. WALTON, General Agent Montpelier, VT.
The fottocing are Ferre d. Parmaiee's Agents !.
Geo. p. Walton, General .1gmt.
Jackson Il Ketchum, brandon,
Henry Smonds, Phfsford,
A. Allen, Fdrhdren,
Boynton s. Austin, OrieeH,
Mr. Horton, HuGbarion,
f. Aiken, Benson,
ii. Il. White, Cdstieton,
Levi Lewis, Wels.
Stanley Leiingwel g. Co. Uest Ponltaey,
A. Bliss, East Pouitney,
Merritt Clark, lHddiefown,
II. Clark, Pawleu,
Isaac M'Daniels, Dainty,
A. L. Catn OrweH,
N. w. Sawyer, Hnmouth
ID. II. Sabin, Uaihng}ord,
C.. b. Hall, Clarendon,
VIM. Fay, General Agent for the counties of
Rutland and Bennington. 29:1y
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
c Orvs, Manchester,
Cheney & Harrington. Factory Point,
Harrington & Langdon, Dorset,
g. Moore Jr., East RuDeri
c. EIwcl, West Rupert,
Den'ing & Hill, arlington,
J. & A. Houghton, South SALISBURY,
N. l.. Robinson, Bennington q. Poonai.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-06
TO WOOL GROU ERS IND
UEIIERS.

fI'HE Pcrhnsvil,e Manufacturing Co. take this op-
portuntiy TO cxpr,s. lhtir thanks for the extensive
patronage they have received hr two years past aud
aso would inf rm hc'r old uchl., former customers
an the public that they purposc 20 continue to Manu-
cture through the by the yard or on shares No
pains viii he spared ia performing The work TO sasiac-
ton. those who may wish 10 have their wool manuiac-
tered into Broad Cioth in the cheapest manner, and
most improved style, would do well TO apply early
Large lots prelerrod small not refused. Terms,
81 cr yard 90 tie halves, colors, allowing
lbs staplcd wool per yard exclusive of listing WOOL
JOSIAH BARNES, Agt.
Perkinsvillc May 90 1889 90 I'm
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-06

WfORRISON'S PILLS. Or the Vegetable Hygean
SeA Universal Medicine Of the British College of
Health i.ondon-impored by DIR. Geo. Taylor q
WalSt. New York, sole agent in the U. s. for said
College, eau be had Of the following persons, Every
racket sold in Vermont will be signed in writing by
Papsborn and Brinsmaid, Jewellers of Burlington VI
State Agents also by the Sub Agents selling them If
not so signed do not buy them. For sale by
Hiram l.. Chency-Rutland
Jas. Pine, s. Co.-Factory PIT. Manchester
Joel Dny-koyalton
Jas. II. Murdock-W oodstock
T.. p. Walton & Sons Montpelier
Perry Marsh
c. & J. w. BaXter-Derby Line
$. i. Morse e S. Lyman-Craftsbury
Elijah Cleyeiand-Cogentry
Sabln kellum-lrasburgh
Amasa Paine--Lowe
Otis l.. Observation-Disclosures
o. a. Keith-Sheldon
David Lyman--St. Adams
Jno. Kelsey-Danyille
WIN. Plerce-Lyndon
Jonas Flint-St Johnsbury
Foster Crow-Chelsea
n. C.. Goddard-W indsor
NJ. 5. Bucksnd bellows Falls
j. Sleene-Brailoboro'
Oryis Observation-Disclosures
j. Hogar-Middlebury
w. L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
J. w. Remnglon-Johnson ll:tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-06

"a DING WEST. The subscriber has one good
W Boat which will leave Joseph Frosts, Bridpor,
ior Buffalo, as soon as navigation opens and on
lhrl Tuesday Of May, June, August, September
anu October, und Whitehall the days following
Also, one Boat will leave Wcstport, New York. for
Bualo az soon navigation opens and on the fourth
Iuesday OF May, June. August, September aud Octo.
Der and Whitehall The days following,
~ All goods stored with me free Of charyes
JONATHAN POLICY.
Fort Ann, 9TH FEBRUARY, 1889. lIgm
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-06
A BARGAIN.

r wish to sell my farm in HubbardtoS conssNs o.
i about $50 of land, nearly 300 OF which Is w
der good improvement and is of the best sherPaa
grain farms in Rutland county Also a water power
with Saw and Grst mills, Cording Machines, ana en-
theirs works which will be sold without with such
quantity OF the timber land adjoining, as may suit we
purchaser together with 30 acres OF wheat growing
and stock of 100 good sheep, pairs OF oxen cows
horses and farming utensils, &c To any wanting ue
whole either halfa great bargain will be given, WIN
terms easy and liberal The stock will be retlnedu
not wanted.
small house and lot in Whiting, near the late tay-
ern stand of J. q. Walker
ALSO house and lot OF ! acre, pleasantly sitnnted
the Creek road south Of the bridge in MiddebuTy,
with fine garden convenient out-budings, water Nc.
and terms liberal Inquire OF
s. b. Walker, Jusien Jennings, Hubbardton.
s b. Walker, Whiting.
Peter Starr, Esq. Mddlebury, or the subscriber at
Troy, N. Y. M. o. WALKER.
July 1889 3mos.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-06

.tt Of rrnu,uls 10 informing you Of tho PARTICULAR,
tho whole e which ascfibo Go thc virtue OF The med
,oi,e HIRAM &, BRUSH.
"a Aliaus. June IS. 1881.
a. 1b. a.Ry cefhiy that my wife Mary Green, had
been deaf u enc car % Year, orcasoned by the mo"-
scs iof which she ia early life used msny remedies N
vain But being Of cnnsumptvo habit, wa. induced
Ia takc bottle OF "Rey. y, II Downs Vegetable Bal
nnic Excr' and e. her ssonishmrnt before using one
bottle her bearing wes restored entirely expressing
herself thankful that she Is able 60 converse freely with
her family aud friends, And although much wasted
witha severe cough she has by taking three botic',
been 90 far restored be able to attend TO her do.
msttic duties. JOB GNLLN.
81 Albans. July i2, 1896.
This may certify that for eighteen months, previous
60 the sptng ct 1887, I troubled with SC we're
cough which threatened TO terminate consumption,
and was 30 uuwcll that was obliged TO give up oil
business, at which time concluded with some reluc-
tauoc 20 try the eject OF the then medicine, n II
Downs Bplsamc Exer, when TO nay surprise, aud that
of my family began rapidly 20 recover, aud IN few
weeks was able to rcsume my business. But this was
not all. For great uumt'r of year, had been par
TALLY deaf caused by cold, aud establishment was
st inoren cd find that my hearing has been entirely
restored which attribute entirely 10 the Of their
elixir, anu have since onjoyod good health.
NATHANIEL PIERCE.
Lewiston, VT, July 1898.
For sale at No. SO Washington street, three door.
! from s. 5. Pecks tavern, by
W.R. FORD Il Co.
pHOLESALE & RETaTL no EvTS.
Beckwi,h x Dyer, salisbury; Mcssrs Commits sior,
Brandon Henry Symonds pittsiord Hitchcock & Nor.
gan West Rutland aud Clarendon; at the Castletot
Bookstore; stanley Lelhngwell Co. West Poutncy
! &. X. Walker Co. Benson A, l.. Catln Orwell
Kent Wright Shorebam VIM. Marsh Shrewsbury, und
vicinity; Wm.Fay Rutland