davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

s1ADpLERY WARE.-'Ihe sntecrihcrS, manu-
~ fac,urers and .wh"IesaIe dealers IN s'ddery
goods are nov receiving By late arrivals from the
nurIh in addli, to their former stock. an eXien-
sve assortment Of articles in their line, among
which art the following. viz:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

H'UNDS Mississippi Fund. taken al :. ;rna' g.
Il wee, for Groceries.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR

JONES, PA TENT COT1O.E GIN,
By the Ptenec, No. So Magazine street, New Orleans
TO BE MANUFACTURED IN NEW YORK BY
ROBERT HOE 4 co.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

Amer aud Eng, brides and Bride muuntlnIs,
do do mnrtlngalcs,
Plated brass, and japnnneL coach harness,
do do do gig nnI snkeu do
d, do do BAruuChe do
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

3NhNCf IlATClIES-W ih l.a,iIul rnin,iugs
. landing from ship Alexander from Bremen for
sale by TRlER,
hh-I 81 MAJ zinr ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

FALL e. WINTER CLOTHING.
P. FREEMAN II Co, Mo. 3, Magazine street
-. arc receiving their supplies Of Fall and Winter
Clothing, and will contnue receive shipments rep,I.
ery 1hrous hout the season. Their assortment being
large will enable them supply m.rchaurs irors
tie country. the shortest notice; for sale wholesale
& retail, accommodating terms.
cn20
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

Fsf lie undersigned having recon nenced business
l. as a Druggist aud Apn,hecary, in the store
owned by Nj. cob o., at TIE corner Of Tivoli
circle and Triton Walk, respectfully soiiclrs share
Of the public patronage and renewal q, the iavors
NJ his former customers. The entire stock o.
Drugs, medicines aud ioncv articles is fresh an
carefully selected. The ol'uwing only are par.
tlcuaIzah, viz:
Pre- Soda, Seidli'z and Saratoga Puwde;s.
Yeast Powders, hting wholesome and elegaus
substitute FOR yeast, in ralsAg bread, buck wheat
a<es, &c:
Buffers Effvrvcscen, Magnetism App ericn,--a
pleasant and genie purgative in dyspepsia or ind-
eestion, nervous debility, gddiness, headache
acdiy of the stomach habit ual cosl eness, cu,a.
neous eruptiuns, &c.
Carpenters Fluid Extract of sarsapn,ila
purifying the blood, &c do do and cnbehs &c.
Swajm's Panacea md Vermifugc ; British "a
| llarrlem oils, Opndela"c, &c.
Refined L'qr"rcr, IN uhe and Guamauve paste
Tooth brushes, n ) Prcn,ice's carhou,r den,1is
| ice, ch"rns tooth wash, powder pnFs and boxes,
| rrcnlices caTbomc d,ntr Zee, choriHe tooth sh
powder puts and boxes, frenlce's scented and
| plain toilet powder. pomn;um creme de Perss,
| orange flower, rosr, lHven' and Florida waters,
| o! the best Qntles R"wlann's Macassar Oil, Old.
ridges balm Of Columbia, bears ell, variety Of
lnciier aud other matches, inuelibie IN king ink
! superior black ink, &c.
Spcrm and rctiued whale oil. HAYS Linimeni.
A IRE sh assortment OF Thurhnrn' $ Garcen Seeds
"c': GEORGE JONES.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

Saddle bags, double nnds ngIe; vaNices IN cdcal
saddle bags, BRUSSELS cnrpe, bags; hes, iron frame
leather folio trunks, brass mailed; leather boot top
10, assore ed sizes and various styles; holsters and
pis,o! belts: coach, gig, sulkey, twig and planters
crop whips: wool, wursltd, cotton and leather
girlhs and sursngles; s,Irrup leahers: trunk
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

IA lNE-i5O boxes Cia,et and Sauieme Wine, 10
w store and tor sac, hy
ia23 CUAMpIiN & COOPER, 81 Julia
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

Spcvn and rctiued whale oil. HAYS Linimeni.
A ire eh assortment OF IhuIhnrn' 5 Garden Seeds
oCt.. GEORGE JONES
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

Two I'll LADlE>-ttkinsnn pcp!lntory, for re-
l. moving aupcrtluous hair from the face, neck and
AIMS with equal salty and certainty, leaving the skin
Inner and witcr III I'm before the application. fresh
supply just received al lhr liuZuar
AZ BUS,! & ALLEN,
!, Exchange Hotel, Ger $, Charles &. Common st
H>LEGANr REnDrIIE~-U iNia,n HcN lG hnr
- tres st. has this day received 4ul. assortment
"ii'rse enanirIic and n,Usuc brrustins up in the
crn stllr.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

TO THE LADIES.
A TkINSON'S DEPILLATOliY, for removing 81.
N perhuous hair from the face, neck and arms with
equal safety and certainty, leaving the skin finer and
whittier than before the application. fresh supply
just received n, GulONs,
Mol Exchange Hotel, corner stCnares and Con,rno,
Is. ans
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

GAS DEIAKTMENI J
G,s LSh Ea'Mi"g C9mp'v. Lnu,ry 80. 1889 !
u VIE S"N OF Coke benz; reduced tins Com
\ pauy sill furnish Pitls1ury t',1i in small quar-
tee to Their nstun"r4.
ur'r,s received It tn. Gas Office, Rnnt AIlcv
lHi +. WIli.f,;>. S.c'v
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

nRAYS { CARTS-5 PhiIndeIphin draws, do
81 carts, prs wheels, 10 ,ru.Hs, Is dirt md
wood harrows, in store, for sale hy
ml6 CliAMrLlN g. COOPER. 70 &toFu t
INENrEEi. furnished Apartments to rent nj The cor
N ncf OF julia anl 'hro"!elct ~. mar Ia
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

ATEW GOODS-BHSh X ANcn have JUS received
~ splendid assortment of line Fancy Goods sui,s.
bic for FRyssSTs, comprising ladies' writing de.ks.
dressn. cases, work boxes, musical boxes, portfolios
needle books OF pearl shell and ivory, card cascs and
souvenirs 'al with pearl and guild; pocket bucks pur-
ses, opera glasses, gold and silver pencils re,fnn,ery
OF all kinds, cutlery, &c,at THE BAZAAR,
t29 cor ST Charles & Common st., Exchange
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-02

Making t6s mites per day. or miles per hour, ineIu
sivc of all s,op!,agcs. nov 10
N. b. beg leave to inform the public that ths
bridges the Cha,ahooeAc swamp aud Hard Laho!
creek have just been completed, ; the Seacra govern
mcnt, hc'nly obstacles operating against safe
speedy route are thus happily removed; and have til,
pleasure rnru from travellers tia, the coaches hor.
ses, drivers and Dads are Of the first order; and as To til.
water route tfoE' Pensacola Cedar Bluff il is admit
ted by all who av- passed through ta be unsrasse'
Georgia have also becnrcpaireA j NJ G i,AKER
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
III ellaneOus.

HE WAY TO DO 1T.-The following
is an efectual recipe to accomplish the
work TO which it alludes -
The aoay to break dorn Press.-t
has been justly said that an independent
press rests on frmer basis for support
than one OF contrary character; aud il
has been supposed difficult TO break down
such a press. There is way in which
II can be done however. And how. does
the reader think. this wor!, can be accom-
pilshed! By the telling of all SORTS of
lies concerning 1t and its editor? No
BY threats2 No. By getting hireline
Tor The special purpose of writing il down?
No. BY the misconduct of mp. incip!ed
political past-masters! No. But this is
the secret: Let large number of lis
subscribers conclude that, because he
business Is good the editor is not IN want
OF the llllle sums they severany owe; LEI
ITS tf1e~ds hablulIIv delay the fulflmen,
OF their promises and CONTRACTS with the
editor, and the most prosperous establish
menl IN the world mast come down al,
iast.-RaLeigh Standard
A PERTINENT QUEsTIox.-The Me-
ihuen Gazette propounds the following
Maihema'lcal question: If man is
TOO poor to pay cor newspaper. how ma
ny dogs can be afford to keep" An an
swer is requested
HoRsE CoLLARs.-An Enrlish paper
states That great Improvement has re-
Gently been made on this part of horses
harness, the coll ar being inflated. The
success attending this improvement has
been established by experiment and has
proved wonderful relief 10 that valuable
animal, The horse.
CHEERING THoUGHT--As God cans-
cd the Red Sea to overwhelm the enemies
OF ms Chosen people. so shall he cause the
Sea OF Truth TO overwhelm the enemies
OF Reason. Liberty, and Humanity.
The greatest coward ia tie world is he
that is afraid to do what be knows TO be
right.
AN OPINIoN.-A mother who works
her fingers ends off. in order that her
daughters may attain and preserve deli
cacy of appearance is more TO be blamed
lor her folly than praised for her dill
gence, or exlol!ed for her wisdom.
! CURE FOR WHooPINo CoueH. A
ltea-spoonful of castor oil TO table spoon.
toll of molasses teaspoon full Of the
mixture TO be given whenever the couc b
is troublesome. 1t will afford relief a,
once. and in a few days it effects cure
The same remedy relieves the Group,
however violent the attack.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23

promote the use Of substances, which, Ien
undis.urbed, are worse than uSeless-scat-
teriug in our large citiss and towns dis
ease aad death. aud which, when submit
ted TO your alchymy, spreads health aid
verdure, and bi,sses and rewards both
citizen aud husbdndman.
1 shall be pleased 10 receive your i'm
proved instructions 4" for using the ma.
nures, of which you speak, and to know
at how early day this fall | may order
a few barrels for future experiments.
Very respectfully, yours, &c,
A. L. LINN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
From the Boston Cultivator.
THE SILK BUSINESS.

]. Bue, Esq.-Dear Sir-You are
aware that am strong in the faith that
this country will ere long, not only sup
ply her own wants in the article of raw
silk, but have large surplus for Europe
You are also aware that have given
much attention to the subject; in fact,
have devoted my whole time to IT for the
last nine years, and that have planta-
lions for making silk, and factories for
working it, and that thousands are now
engaged in the same pursuit. Well, SIR.
notwithstanding all this, NE have daily
accounts of persons who assert that the
whole affair of silk culture is humbug.'
Almost every paper take up, has some
thing of the kind, intimatino that all the
excitement on the subject at present, is
merely for the sale of trees, speculation,
&C., and advising all within their influ.
ence TO have nothing to do with it-that
I'VE cannot raise silk liz this country. and
that IT is preposterous to think OF it, MAY
| ask you, sir, TO permit me the use of
your columns to discuss the matter with
any or all who make those assertions p
My object is, to have the question settled
beyond doubt, and if any of the doubt
ers will favor US with the grounds Of
their unbelief in our ability to raise silk.
or that we shall not in ten years supply
our wants, al least from our soil, pledge
myself to examine the subject fully, and
If cannot answer them. will confess that
have been deIuded and have deluded
others into the belief that we can raise
silk on our farms, and 10 more profit than
any other agricultural production, cotton
not excepted. | will now assert that we
can raise silk cheaper than France or It.
ally, in any part Of our country from
Maine to Mexico, of quality equal TO
any in the world; and shall esteem il a
favor to all who are engaged in the bust
ness, IN fact to the country at large, if any
of your numerous readers will, in reply
to this, state a0hy we Cannot do it, or i
they cannot refnte the above, then why we
shall not seriousl engage in the culliva-
ton of raw silk for exploration.
SAMUEL WHITMARsH.
1 Northampton, Mass, Aug. 8, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
Morison,s Pills

AAR the Vegetable Hygedn Uni,p,.,
W Medicine Of the British Collega :,
Health. London, imported by Or. Ca
Taylor 6 I-2 Wall street New Yo,g
sole agent in the U, S. for said Coll.as
can be had of the following persons: ~
cry packet sold in Vermont will be siga.
ed in avritiag by PangLorn & Brinsas1
Jewellers Of Burlington. Vi, State Ag4a,
also by he Sub Agents sriiing ihpg, \
not SO signed do mol bgythcln. 70. s.!.s,
Ira Button Brandon.
Hiram L. Cheney. Rutland.
J. Pine & Co, Fct'y Point, Mauchv.r
Joel Day, Royalton.
James Fl. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
Z. p. Walton s. Sons, Montpelier.
Perry Marsh,
c. & J. w. Baxter, DERBY Line.
S. E. NJ rse s. S. LYMAN, Craits5ur;
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Sabin KelIam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
NtiS L. hehon, Montgomery.
0. A. Keith. Sheldon
David Lyman. St. Adams.
Jno. kelsey, DsnyiIIe.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Fiint. ST. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
n. G. Goddard, Windsor.
NJ. S. Bucklaad, Bellows Falls.
J. Sieene, Braitieboro'.
J.. Hagar, Midliebury.
w. E. Greene. Vergennes.
J. w. Remington, Johnson.
Alfred Hartwell, KeesviIle, n. Y.
Rich'd Cotrill, Plattsburgb, n. Y.
Edmund Lyman, North Ferrisburgb
Jas. Hall, Orwell
J. Frost & Co., Brilport.
G. F. & B. Boyanton, Essex, n. Y.
c. B. Hatch, Westporr. n. Y.
Maynard KidIer, Moriah, II. Y.
Remember every packet ofthe genuinet
signed by Pangborn s. Brinsmaii.
Dr.. GEO. TAYLOR, e l-2 Walls
Feb. %. u. S. Agent
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
Poetry.
IA QUID.


r1hc following Is an ciract from Poem .. delw-
e,sed Nv Cbares s. Adams, before Tho Anti iooae-
co Society at Harwi=h.l t.aods
sApd then, my friends just think there's nanght ex-
The Glib that from rhe cIiewer's mouth proceeds.
Two ounces chewed day, lis said, produce
A half pint Of vile tobacco juice,
which, Il continued FIVE and twenty years,
tAs from calculation il appears,)
Win this foul stuff would near FIVE hogsheads Gil,
Besides old guilds larger parcel still,
Nor am wiEh this calculation done:--
He ia that time has chewed half tom
wagon Ioad--of that which would Of course
eicken dog. or even kill horse.
Could he Goresee, but At a single view,
What he was destined in his life TO chew,
and then the product Of bis work survey,
fEe would grow sick and throw his quid away.
Or could the lass, ere she had pledged TO be
His loving wife, her future prospect see, [pass,
Could she but know that through his mouth would
In this short life. this dirty, lOafhsome mass,
Would she consent to take his hand for life,
And welded to his filth, become his wife
And II slIo would, say, where's the pretty miss.
That envies her the lips she has to kiss.
Nor is this alI--this dirty practice leads
To kindred habits and to filthy deeds.
Using this weed an able statesman thinks,
Creates a thirst for stimulating drinks.
Full many one twho envies him his lot7)
Smokes. and chews, and drinks and dies sot.
lfyou would know the deeds Of him that chews,
Enter the houae Of God and see the pews.
The lady's parlor, carpet, painted floor,
The chimney piece, and PANELS Of the door.
Have ell in turn been objects Of abuse,
Besmeared and stained with his tobacco juice.
I've seen the wall, beside certain bed
OF one who chews tobaeco--near the head--
Bedaubed and blackened with this hateful juice,
While near lay old guilds Cor future use.
I've seenthe woman who loved snuff SO we'll,
(EIow much she took no mortal tongue can tell)
Pick up old guilds and dry them by the FIRE,
And grind them up TO satiate her desire.
I've seen the bride upon her wedding gown
The dirty pipe and filthy weed lay down,
Audthen prepare the hateful thing TO smoke.
Before she had the nuptial silence broke;
And, like a daughter true Of mother Eve,
Her new made husband she did not conceive
Was constituted head, and not limb,
She smoked herself and gave the pipe to him;
And be, like Adam, in submission true,
Took from her hand the pipe, aud smoked it too
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
AGENTS Wdnted.

10 sell by >a6scriiption, the folloria
a VALUABLE Books:
The Comprehensive Commentary.
The Encyciopsdia of Religious Knor'
edge.
The Polyslot Bible. 81
Bush's Scripture Illustrations.
a History of the Church, by Rev. Chs
A. Goodrich.
Lives of the Presidents of the Uuret
States, and signers Of the DecIara;lsr
of independence.
The most liberal terms ofered-APPf
eaton By mail or otherwise will Tfcei''
immediate attention. Address
BRATTLEBORo' TOPOGRAPHIC CO.
BrduIs0Jro, v
HAn agent is now waD.ei Tor sr'a'
al Counties in this State 45co13l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
Notice,

II s hereby given that this day give my son,
i Ednsund, the remainder of his time, during
his minority. Ireiinqaish all Claims TO his SER
vices, and shall not be responsible for his con-
tracts after this date. ABEL GooDN0UGH.
Hraadon, October II, 1883.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
Agricultural.
From the New England Farmsr

New York. 2lst Sept, 1899
drp,ts y5'The New York Urate and Pon.
had purchasediag that geallemen who
experimenting with tfanures had been
visedly and others nlistakenrs, some adj
desirable for many reasons to learn--me
lon Whist particular grains or gar
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23

On motion of Mr.. Fulam. The rules of
the House for tie last session. were adopt
ed for the TINE being.
On motion of Mr.. Bard, resolution
was adopted providing for invitation to
the several clergyman of Montpelier will 4
lage to officiate in rotation as chaplains to
the House.
Mr.. Brown of St. Adams introduced
resolution providing for the CON- of three
to join the Senate, to be appointed by the
House, to investigate and report as to the
management and condition OF the Bank of
Windsor and the Essex bank-also into
the state of the safety fund, so far as to
ascertain whether that fund can prevent
losses on the bills of the above banks
said com. to have power to send for per-
sons and papers; which. after few re-
marks by Messrs Brown and Fairbanks,
was unanimously adopted.
HoUsE-Mr. Partridge introduced a
resolution declaring it inexpedient TO char
ter or recharer banks at the present SEES
sion, except ubder the following proyis-
ions:
lst Private property of stockholders to
be holden for the redemption of bills:
Cd. The failure or refusal of bank to
redeem its notes in gold and silver to uorl.
a forfeiture of its charter; and, ON the oc-
currence OF such an event, the Governor
to make proclamation of The fact.
Sd. On the suspension of a bank. com
missioners to be appointed to take charge
of its effects, and wind up lis affairs
! 4th. In case person loses through the
| failure of bank, the President and Dl-
rectors of such bank Liable to indictment
for swindling. aud, if found guilty, TO be
| punished by imprisonment in the state pris
on for from three 10 ten years.
5h. All charters to be under the con
troll of future legislatures.
Which resolution was made the order
of the day for tomorrow morning.
Friday Oct. IL, 1880
SENATE-Mr. Tracy called up the res
oution relating TO the Windsor and Esse,
Banks. which was read, and .fttr remark:
by Messrs. Plerpoint and Tracy, was re-
ferred to the committee on Banks
Mr.. Khtrldge called up the petition o
certain inhabitants of Derby, relating /,
the Safe ol aTuent SplrHS, read, and refer
red to select committee of five, to be ap
pointed by the chair.
HousE-Resolutions- Mr.. Brown
OF ST. Adams, sundry resolutions requr
ing the Treasurer to report the amour
paid for the State House, and from wha
fund the amount, if any, now due tn
amount of debts due from the State, and a
what time incurred the amount and SIT
uation of the school fnnd-adopted unan
imously. BY Mr.. Partridge, approyin,
what is called the snb-treasury schem.
embracing the specie clause, and instruct
ing our delegation in Congress 10 sustain
the measure-iaid upon the table.
Petitions-OfJ abez Bennettand other,
and VIM. Hall and others, for acomnuta
ton of punishment of Henry Damon, re-
terred to select committee of three, c
Geo. w. Bullock end others, to com. O
Roads and Canals. OF Cambridge 4,
tillery Company. referred to committee 0
Military Affairs; of Dolly Hatch an
others. on slavery, to select comlnitte
offve.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
Vermont Legislature.
From Walton's Daily Journal.
THURSDAY. Oct. 10. Is

THURSDAY, Oct. ~, 1889.
SENATE. At 9 o'clock, A. NJ his hon
or, the Lieutenant Governor, President
Of the Senate, called the Senate to order
On the call, by the Secretary, it appear
ed the following Senators were present,
who were duly sworn and took their
seats:
Bennington Co.-John s. Robinson,
VIM. Hoyt.
Windham CO.-David Chandler, La
ban Jones. Calvin Townsley.
R1tIand Co.-Robert Pierpoint, VIM.
., Kiuridge, Obadiah Noble.
Windsor Co.-Julius Converse, Ptole.
my Edsons Daniel Bowen, Andrew Ira
ey.
Orange Co.-Jona. Jenness, Lebbeus
Egerton. absent. Daniel Cobb.
Addison. Co.-VIIle Lawrence, Sam'l
Sill. Joseph Simonds.
Chitteaden CO.-Joseph Marsh, Ly-
man Burgess.
Washington Co.-Israel Goodwin, Jo-
eeph A. Curtis.
Caledonia Co.--Andrew Mcmillan,
Robert Harvey.
Frapkiia Co--Timothy Foster, Hor-
ace Eaton, Joseph Waterman.
Orleans Co.'S. s. Hemenway.
ESSEX Co.-Geo. E. Holmes.
Grand Isle Co--Samuel Adams.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House was called 10 order by G
L. Knapp, Esq, Secretary Of State. wher
the roll was called. The following gen
llemen answered TO their namesi
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23
VOL. XII. NO. s.
TO YES
And Iron CastiRe.

M ANUFACTURED and sold whole.,l.
1Vl Retail by the sAa
BRANDON IRON COMPANY
AT reduced prices. below any fsrmer ,t,na,.,
among which are the following Description.
Commits Patent Improved Cook Stove. a.,
Rotary do. with cast oven,
Vermont Cook,
Six Plate or Box, 4,
Vermont Parlor, a,
The unexampled success that has ATTENDED.
operations of this Company in the ina nuCsc,D..l
Iron Castings, and evident indlcsi ioDs Of -
duction in the cost of many articles a. H.;
render it alike the duty and the interes, ~ -
stockholders, 10 offer castings Of all kiDSs y
large discount below any former Stsnl,s !,
prices.
Those wishing to purchase either of s,soL.
or retail, will find it for their interest IN 80
at the old stand of Z. W. s. ]. A. COM
where coed iron, and the better class cf stsrt.,,
St00e S,
can be had, on the most favorable terms
Machinery Castings made and finished !, 4
best style, at from 81 to 5 cts. per pound
JOHN A. CONANT. .gos.,
Brandon, Sept I6, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23

Temperance House. -.
CENTRALLY situated between the - iiaRlTrER
and Post Office. By a. CAH
Montpelier, Sept. 6, 1889. ,r,a
Members of the Legislature and oihle.I.s,irssp
spectfully invited to call and satisfy ihe'A
10 the experiment. 2:4w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-23

m the 14th inst, bstween Rutland y. arcs
~ ford, silyer-mounted lamp, iron n, ~
whoever will deliver said lamp 81 ~
Oillce shall De duly rewarded.