davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13

moi Unite the democratic party in the state,
but particularly in that part Of It where
they lived. lknew these men to be good
democrats, as true as steel. had every
confidence both n,hcir judgment and 70.
racity, and Of course what they told me !
believed, Under this representation Of
things became alarmed, ~ feared defeat
from splits, and divisions in our ranks, -
hence the reason Of my desire that some
man might be placed on the ticket in the
|placo Of Gov. M'Nutt, who could unite
the party. ] have nothing to regret; I'M
| der the same circumstances would ac'
precisely as ! have done, and consider tina,
was doing justice 70 my party, 70 The
cause Of democracy, and to my country
1t shows an iIliberality which | did moi
think democrats possessed, to brand mar
as !" deserter from principle" and
I" shin plaster Democrat" who has eve
been true, and has ever opposed all banks
not founded upon solid specie basis.
However well founded nv opinion wal
as TO the strength Of Gov. McNutt, at tn
date Of the letters tothe Lexington Union
I am now satisfied that reaction has ia
ken place and GOV. McNu.t can unite th'
democratic party as fully as any oihe
individual in the State, aid that ever.
man who is democrat from principle
should support him.
UPTON MILLER.
June 81, 1889.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13

10 - ssNhuCu VII tIlt Ielt Inn
with 4 G, no other marks or brands nc j
ceivable, appraised 10 sixty dollars.
Also one bay horse Mule, about foo,
years old, and about l2a hands hiob
branded on the left hip with z G, no Other H
marks Or brands perceivable; appraised 4
sixty five dollars.
Taken up by Thomas p Brown, sorral
horse, with both hind feet white and
small blaze in the face, about seven wears
i old, supposed 10 be fifteen hands hin6: AZ.
praised to one hundred and twenty dollars
Taken up by Ambrose Baker, a black
horse, sway backed, hind feet white about
IA hands high, long tail, supposed TO be
mine or ten years old, some saddle spots,
appraised to forty dollars.
Taken up by Augustus Bold, dah
brown Mare, about thirteen hands hish,
six years old, branded onthe night shoulder
with w L, some saddle spots and scar
on the root Of the tail supposed to be done
by the crupper; appraised TO thirty five
dollars.
s. M. DICKEY, Ranger
July IL 35
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13

JULY l3, 1899.

We are authorized to announce Maj. A. Y,
Rowe, as candidate for the Office Of Lieutenan
Colonel Of the 9th or Holmes County Regiment.
To Gil a vacancy occasioncd BY the resignation o.
Col. r. H. Spvey.
We are authorized TO announce r. w. james,
ESQ., as candidate for Lieut.. Colonel of the 9th
or Holmes county Regiment.
We are authorized to announce Capt, Nelson
Fike, as a candidate for Major Of the 9th o.
Holmes county Regiment.
Benz. F. Comfort is q candidate for Captain
Of the Lexington beat.
Election to take place on the 20ih Of July.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13

Planters Bank Com. Bank MancLs,fr
VS. f ia on bond VS. e ia on bond
John M. Brown John M. Brown
J w Bratton and others J " Brafton and o.frs
RelurnabIe to Holmes Circuit Court Octobu
term, A. d. 1880.
X0Y virtue ofthc above stated casesof
~ frie facias to me directed, ] shall Of
fer TO the highest bidder for cash, before
the court house door Of Holmes county on
the third Monday Of August next, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit: the VII
Of lot no. So situated, lying, and being in
the town ofLexington situated on the pub.
lie square, known as the lot now occupied
BY Robt. Fisher as store house, on which
said lot there is first rate house suitable
for store levied en- as The property OH.
w. Bratton to satisfy the plaintiffs aud
costs Of suit.
l. w. PICKENS, Shift III. c.
July 6, 34--tds P....'ts fee $40 80.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
June 27, 1889.

MARRIED. On Thursday evening
last, by 10 Rer. James r. West, at The
residence of William Anderson, Esq,
DR.. Moses b. RopcERs Of this place, ia
Miss MARY ANN ELvIRA CoopEa, Of this
county.
Oh. who the exquisite delight cartel,
The joy which mutual confidence imparts!
Or who can paint the charm unspeakable
Which linksin tender bands two faithful hearts!
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
Respectfully,
"UPTON MILLER

Clinton, July %, 1886"
Think this should satisfy all that have
not been democrat by profession only,
but that my acts have proven my devotion
to principle.
Thirdly--For the grounds upon which
l based my opinions, as advanced in the
letters to the Union. They were the pos.
tive and unequivocal statements Of gentle
men of the highest standing from different
parts Of the State. They gave as their
opinion decidedly that Gov. M'Nutt could
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
SHERfFF'S SALE.

~ W DHO1H1II 4 INuTIn
July 10 IS :
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13

NOTICE.
AN the first Monday in August newt
NJ ! shall proceed to make nv f;ns,
settlement with the Probate Court y
Holmes county, % co-executor with AL
meth Arick, executrix Of the last viii and
testament Of William Il Arick. deccass Az
II. g. RUNNELS, Executor.
July Is If 35
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
SHERIFFrS SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Planters Bank use Retnrnablto the Holmes
IS vcnd expo. circutC Court to October
A. v. Rowe & term 1889.
Bluford A. Oliphint
M0Y virtue Of the above vend. expo. TO
40 me directed, from the Circuit court
Of Holmes county shall expose TO sale to
the highest bidder for cash, at the court
house door ofmy county on The third Mon,
day Of August next, the following desert.
bed land, to wit: the e h sw q, and " h
$ 9 h sec. 10, tnship Is, range 3 east, levied
on as the property Of Bluford A Oliphin',
to satisfy the above stated yendilio exponas
and costs accruing thereon.
]. w. PlCKENS' Shift Fl. c.
July 6, Bids Prn'ls fee 81.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13

An article signed Water" owing TO its
length, is unavoidably postponed until next
week. As it describes Holmes County
and touches upon various other matters,
we regret its postponement.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-13
TAKEN UP.

BY John = niece, d mouse
NM colored mare Mule, about 4
N years old, and about 10 ba nds
~ high, branded on The le(i hin
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

AR the Vegetable Hygean Universal
. Medicine of the British College Of
Health, London, imported by DR.. Geo.
TAYLOR 6 10 Wall street New York;
sole agent m the US for said College
can be had ofthe following persons !; ey-
.y<packet sold IN Vermont will be sign
ed in aUrifing by Pangborn & Bfinsmaid.
Jewellersof Burlington, Vt. State Agents,
alse>by,thes Sub Agents selling them3s il
not so5signed doaot bug them. Forsale by
) Ira Button, Brandon. * ses4ss. >
Hiram L. Cheney. Rutland. as =
J. Pine Sc Go, F'et'y Point, Manchester
Joel Day, Royalton. css ~ ) - ~
James H. Mnrdock, Woodstock -
* Andrew Dawson, South Hero. AZ.
E. p. Walton & Sons, Montpelier. ~
y Perry Marsh, S-sss-.s ssst ssses 5ts.sSess
T. c.. g. w. Baxter, Derby Lines :
i S. E. Morse & S.. Lyman, Crahsbury
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry, -s-ssa.t.
IS Sabin Kellam, Irasbafgh: - - 7sze
6 Amasa Paine, Lowell f.1essx sss7.31.i
Otis L. Keiton, Montgomery. - 80
80 o. A. Keith, Sheldon: 50 e~l -
David Lyman, st. Adams ~ sssA
Jno. kelsey, DanviIle. lsgx ~, rilS7'
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon. ...f,.-<.s-
Jonas Flint, St. Johnsbnry. i. IL.
! Foster Grow, Chelsea, 80. * :.
s. n. C. Goddard, Windsor. & -. :
NJ. S. auckland. Bellows Falls, I.
I ]. Steene, Brattleboro' 81. -,
| ]. Hagar, Middlebury. s.,
| w E. Greene, Vergennes: c-..ss,sS
J. w. Remington. Johnson. 49,
Alfred HartweH. KeesyilIe, n. Y.
Rich'd Cotrill, Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Edmund Lyman, North Ferrisburgh.
Jas. Hull. Orwell. - 49,. :. -.
/ ]. Frost & Co... Bridpoft. s.; -. I,
| G. F. & B, Boyanton, Essex, n. Y,
+ C. B, Hatch, Westport. Ny.
/ Maynard Kidder, Mofiah, N. Y. -
I Remember every packet of the genuine
signed by Pangborn & BriDsmaid.
l Dr. GEO. TAYLOR, 6 l-2 Walls St
| Feb. 25. US Agent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
N. RELIES AROMATIC PILLS
FOE RRNEALR&e

They purify the Blood, quicken It's circulation,
assist the suspended operations of nature, and are
a general remedy for the prevailing complaints
among the female part of society," The Pills are
particularly. eficaeions in, the Green Sickness,
Palpitation of the Heart, Ciddiness. Short Breath
Sinking of the Spirits, Detection and disinclina-
ton to exercise and society Married ladies will
find the Pills equally useful. except in cases of
Pregnancy, sohea they Haspt not be fakas--nei-
ther must they be taken by persons of hectic or
consumpdEe habits. Price 81 so box
Also. tbe celebrated CAMBRIANFOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate relief.
without the least injury TO the Teeth. On trial
this will be found one of the best remedies known
or this complaint Price 25 cts. a box. (,
3 None genutnes unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor T. KID.
DER, lna,aedSdte successor 10 the late DR.. W, T.
CONWAY. For sale at his Counting Room, over
No. 80, .Court-street, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also; by his special appointment, by nj. w.
BIRcHARDsL BUTTos, and E.. D. BUSH, Bran
.aon,t vt -. y. 2. ~ - -. !. =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

Offices of railroads and canals, also the
Offices of lawyers and physicians, post-ot-
fees, stores, and even BARRIERS shops,
have sometimes been furnished with these
instruments of useful and entertaining
knowledge. from the specimens collected
or prepared by children, during their ear
ly scientific amusements. 9a4
Seventh, the diffusion of knowledge ov-,
er the globe. has already been greatly adj
vanced bvthe materials of family cabin
cts. Specimens taken from them have
been sent to nearly every missionary sta
ton upon the globe, and tonumerous 9TH
er schools, lyceums, and individuals, in
the four quarters of the earth. Is.
/ Eighth. the children of farmers enjoy
peculiar facilities for collecting family
cabinets, and great inducementsto improve
!, them. Free from the excitements and
temptations of cities, and surrounded with
the wol ks of our Creator in great prefus
ion, variety and beauty, the children 0
every family in the country, whose pa
! rents will permit them, may, IN III,
: course of a single season, make a collec
!. ton of great value and beauty. By th,
] combined efforts of parents and children
! such COLLECTIONS have sometimes BEEF
made in the course Of a few years, Wiiicl
: have been valued by lovers of science !
) one OF. two hundred dollars, and woul
n not be sold for a sui larger sum r A6
d In some sections of our country, espe
Y cially among the German farmers i
E Pennsylvania, CABINET OF NATUR.
/, AND ART is to be found in every family
O aided by Social EYcEuMs,' or week.
meetings of neighbors for the improve
: ment Of each otherin various de partment
l. o.. useful and entertaining knowledge
Il Such, it is hoped and believed will be til
v case in every section and in every farnii
d of our Republic, at least by - s7l|S
), Your ffiend, J. HoLBRooK.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
Agricultural.
From the Genesee Farmer.
EDUCATION oEsFARMERs-No. 9.



Mr.. Tacker-H Twere asked what is
the firss stepto be taken to give to Amer
lean education the character it ought to
possess, 1 should answer without shesita-
ton, let the parents of each of the9wo
millions Of American families procure for
their children, fCABISET OF NATURE
aaAND ART,a-rathers let parents encourages
and aid their children IN proeuying
FANNY CABINETS, for themsetces.-
This step. can be taken by. any family. es-
pecially any farmers family, sonSauy day
or hour, when the parents coneto the
conclusion. that such a,step is desirable
II requires 20 school house or hall of
Science 70 be erected, no teacher or learn
ed professor to be- employed, no library,
not single volume to be procured, not
one cent to be expended, or the least sac
riEice Of money, time, or pleasures to be
made, by any family to take this FIRST,
best step. for the elevation Of American
character. Let any parents, on any day
or hour, TO their children, you may
now see how many minerals, or different
kinds Of stones, or plants or shells, OF
any thing else that is curiocs, you can
find before night. and the great work viii
not fail 10 be commenced. If ii should
q be dope by each of the two millions o.
families in out. Republic, on the fourth o
July next, more would be done for Amer
= lean Schools.s-American Education and
American character, than II 100000
y should be subscribed by the citizens o.
each Of The eleven hundred counties in
the Union, forths erection of college in
each. for the benefit Of their children.
Some parents will say. that is a very
curious notion. 4 don't want my child
rem bringing stones and weeds and clam
shells into the house. They are always
troubling me wnh these things, and |
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
TO THOSE AFFLICTEDwITH
..az O. O r N 8. -.

TIME celebrated ALBIONCO
LITER affords instant relief, and at the
same time dissolves and draws the Corn out BY
the roots, without the least pain.
CERTHIcATE,-ssT To those afflicted with Corns
on their feet I do certify, that i have used the
-dl6ion Corn Plaster, with complete SUCCESS
Before had used one box, it completely cured a
corn which had troubled me Tor many years.
make this public foe the benefit Of those afflicted
with thai painful complaint. WIN, SHAW. :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
M isc ell | aene 0uS.

Coop WATER FOR CHILDR EN-=-Com-
ing, as we know il does, from physician
of standing in this city, we have no hes
itation N publishing theannexed ceminu-
Intentionally " Com.sAd = ss.sff.s
I During the prevalence of this hot
weather, there is nothing so !gFeatfut 10
infants as cold water; these little creatures
suffer equally with adults from thirst es-'
pecially at night; yet, strange TO say, the
mother either neglects or fears to offer
cold water. In my practice, in sevsral.in-
stances, | have been called to see children
la6orihg under fever from the effects of
thirst; and. upon giving cold water, have
had the pleasure of seeing the child re-.
cover In very short time, free perspi-
ration blowing the use, efsthis natural
remedy, Real thirst cannot be allayed
b anything as weIlas by water When
a child is feverfsh at night, it vii, ; in a
majority of cases, be cured ibya freely
sponging its face and limbs with tepid
water, and allowing tito drink cold water.
Let parents-1vhoi have sickly children fof
any agel try this plan; fit doesno good.
It will produce no evil; but l am<certairn
it will arrest much suffering by a very
simple and grateful remedy" =
$500 -
lf0neJo&rn partofthe time, labor 4 nlons
I ey which are now sdeTotedto thes-cure Of
diseases, was devoted 10 the preventioa Of
them, there would be a,vast amount less of
suffering Tex pense and early deaths among
men, than there. now are: sBur, while.
men heartily Esubseribe TO the soundness
I of the maxim, i"An ounce of prevention
is worth pound of cure,n thew do: sbv
gross and persevefing departures from
temperance, principally inszeatinr and
drinking, practically reverse it, and make
1t read, An ounce of cure is<wostb a
pound of precentsoaf' Can; anv one
doubt this, who takes into consideration
the vast amount of quack medicines and
apothecaFiess drugs which are sold. and
the great army of physicians who find
constant employment? We have no doubt
that the sum realized in this country. bv
/ the sale of pills alone, amounts % 4. mill.
ion Of dollars yearly MANY persons who,
are. perfectly aware of the consequences
of repletion, indulge their appetithes. be.
FHeving the remedy 10 be- at hand i Sacb
persons are never well; they are always
DOING, and drag out, at best. a miserable
existence. = Zion's Herald
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

s AeR1eULTpRE is the most ancient, the
most honorable, and the most useful of
arts; by it the whole human race are
fed and clothed; and il is supposed that
at least three-fourths Of the inhabiiantss of
the earth are directly or Indirectly en-
gagged In it.-Farmefs Cabinet
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

Ths pages of Scripture, ike the pro-
dactions Of nature. viii not only endure
the test but improve upon the trial. The.
application of the microscope to the one,
and repeated meditation on the other,
are sure to display new beauties, and pre-
sent us with higher atttactives.--H efrsy.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

The netfe mounteth on high; while
the violet shrouds itself under It's own
leaves, and IS chiefly found out by its fra
grancy. Let Christians be satisfied with
the honor that comes from God only
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

/ MANAGEMENT OF HEIFERs?-Ast there
are many young heifers about to caive,
We deem it our duty to offer few words
of advice to their owners upon the sub
lject of their treatment. As the size OF
| cattle depends in great measure upon
| whether they are fed well or III the first
year; so to a considerable extent, does
the milking of a COW depend upon how
she may be managed while carrying her
first burthen. To us nothing is more
consistent with reason than that if we
desire to make a deep mixer, the animal
must be pushed during the last six or
seven weeks of its enciency, with rich
and succulent food. Stops calculated to
make the milk flow freely, must be given
them. Besides the advantage of having
the beast put in good heart, and thereby
enabled to 60 through her labor in strength
Land. ease, the milk vessels becomes dis
tended, volume is added to the udder, ant
icapacity thus given 10 hold a large guam
ktity. BY tub feeding, docility is impaired
TO the young creature, and she become.
easier handled by the milker. Indeed
lin whatever light we view thezsubject
the most solid benefits are likely tosresnl
ffrom the treatment we have prescribed
and upon the score of enlighted ieconom1
.. we are sure thatsth owner will AWAY
find his interest promoted BY being gen
! ferrous towards his mich cattle, and espe
. lcially TO those whose character issabou
! being fofmed,-Farmer d Gardener. 8 5
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
TROY & M1CHIGAN !
Six Day Line.


erchandise, Furnitnre &c Pas
L. sengers forwarded from New
York, Albany aud Troy, daily,S4{a i
! -: sSABBATHS ExCEPTED5s -
70 any point on the Erie Canal and alTtbe
different ports on The Western Lakes, Riv-
ers, and Canals. 49, zFn7esk "a 80
PRoFR1EToRs g aAeHNrs.
ALLEN WHEELER Il No. le6, Broad 81.
LEONARD CROKER, 9ssa--.sr Neu= York
+. Stephen G. Gray, 20 Quay ST. Albany 80
!. Moore e. Simpson, I55 River St. Troy. -
Sidney Allen, Rochester. - s~1A
Davis, Hambiin & Co ,BuHaIo-s.. 5isi ie1ss
~. Hotehkiss. ssf 'st do. = esf,-. =, a /.
= Thomas Ricbmond, Richmend Ohio.
o. n Goodman & Co. Cieve lani. 80 ~ 49,
Ship by [. Troy Tow Boat Line lCoenties Slip,
daily, ats p. M. Mark packages, -, =. =
e :" Troy & Michigan Line.''7 !,
Those who feel disposed 10 square the5Te nyoc.
tee to their profession, and save the sabbath
from desecrations are respectfully requested 10
N1tS 'PAS% 49, tr.rf ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

while It Will most materially relieve those
laborlng and industrious classes, the me-
chanic and the manufacturer. Thatcoun-
try can never be poor, in which the gran.
aries are filed with the products Of the
soil, and that soil is owned by the hardy,
intelligent, and industrious men by which
it is cultivated. Genesee Farmer, -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the,
Boston: Courier, the three great Seed Es-
Itahlishments & Agricultural Warehouses
in Boston, this spring. have been contin-
uallv crowded with CONSEQUENCES much
so, that no lounger could linda place
secure from a pitchfork. This circnE-
stance is. encouraging, as Indicating in
increasing interest In the business of ter
raculture. Indeed, ~ suppose very much
more land lis put. under cultivation IN
| New-Englandahan ever was improved in
a single season before. And there. is
another thing about il peculiarly crafty.
ing.e Whereas agriculture was once tho't
A beneath the dignity, of gentleman. the
idea begins to prevail that no man car
| be a true gentleman who does not engage
! in It. The business is becoming honora
bic in the first degree. This is right
Those men who live on their industry
without producing anything themselves
who lead idle lives, and think to securl
at;ention by the magnifcence of -thei
dress and equipage, have no claim tt
honor or respect. They should .bease
down as properly belonging to the lowest
! because the least useful classes Of society
Maine CgttiUGtor. aeg.sss s4zz.sI Is. s<-s.ss
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
SICK HEAD ACHES.

Where the persons had been afflicted 20
days. weeks, and years, almost all o. - =, -
We're subject TO il Two or three time ], 80
have IN numerous instances been ain D.,,,irr. =
cured BY using Borison's Pills, q .
upon every recurrence of the disease
informed by LADfKs who have uIea u - s.
= Now 70 close with, we caution YOU ~ q.
10 be cured, not 70 60 20 druggist io' pgl. I
cine, they do not have the genuine ~ .
only of our advertised sub-Agents, an p. SzssgS
the packets are signed ia tcvifing oy
& BRiNsh1AID who are State AgsnnEI
sssf ssiSe.> s.-,-. GEO. TAl 1T al.
!, 20 Ia Wall st. New York, Z. > 50
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
DRoPsY & RHEuNATIsN-

A gentlemen Of this town lBurlHgio''
was and had been for some time v,Ty ioA J
the above diseases, he had become eEPss
a very shelplesslone TOO, his legs whoa Vet :.
piete. sores, discharged great qraniI'! = !.
every diy were drawn and bent " ~
his bodys be could mol feed himself, COZ /
turn himself in bed ,-could mol attend 2 Z
the ordinary calls ct nature, without ss'''1i
II was thought he would DOT hold Out long
Ia This. depiordbie condition, one Of op
and best physicians Recommended hn
Mosison's. Pills, telling him he thought ne =
hepburn, Sss~ Ec-.- s
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
one DOLLAR PACKAGE,

By MorisOa's Pills, Y 70 commence takIns -
IN less time than be had been q runnIns !. 2
with this terrible disease, he was res
health and i again able 10 labor at hls ~ N
ed business; be says g MoEison's fi'
me 81 - s4a Irr
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

Cured when almost every thing else has III
afford TeJie6 We give,liere very bria >
of relief By Morison's 5Hygeian Plas in -
and 8 very severe case Of
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03
DELiRIUM

But have concluded to comply with The sc
ton OF some friends, 10 the cause Of hlsEl
whose opinions. we respect, who say L.
poor TdePairing iHrdlid, who has 'rist y
every thing else, in vain. may be induced
Morison's medicine, which has ia
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-03

SIS sfEst.ss IF Any THING WOULD
He not without many objections, (h,Els
90 manY things in vain consented 10 ~
ne sent for two 81 Packages, and bei0's
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-01-12

LAND SkLEs.--The editor of the Gazette,
Burlington, l. 4. has learnt from the proper
officers, that upwards of I'Do Hundred and,
Eight Thousand Dollars were received at the
state land sales in that town. He says'ofthis,
vast amount, over Two Hundred Thousand
have been received from actual settlers, since
the opening of the land Office at this place,
(less than three months since upwards ofthree
hundred thousand dollars have been received
for lands" and asks exultingly, with some rea-
son, "What land district in the twenty-six
States can equal this?" s',q-