davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-04

v,sad S,.m,es. as the same have been Pob-
lished, which vas read the tlrs' time ana
passed. :,
B,Lls presented BY MIR. Dockery,
hill 10 prevent free negroes aud slaves from
trafficking IN spurious liquors by Mr., ia.
k-r. bull limiting the time ia which titles
10 lands heretofore entered aud paid for,
NAV be perfected. Read first time.
The bull TO authorize the ISSUING OF Urea.
sury notes, was postponed indefinitely, 81
TO 10.
Mr.. Carson from the joint select Com.
mittee on the Resolution concerning the
failure of Shetlfls 10 make returns of the
votes for Governor, reported Resolution
acqut,ng the deinQuents, which was read
and ordered TO be engrossed.
Saturday, Dee. %.
Mr.. Morehead from the JudIclaf, com.
mlttee, TO whom Resolution on the sub.
ject was referred reported bll TO sup
press the practice Of wearing arms conceal.
ed about the person OF individuals. Read
aud ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. Cherry, from the Judiciary Com
mitiee, TO whom Resolution was referred
acquiring into the proprety OF amending
the law IN relation 10 the number OF Jurors
10 be drawn for the County and Superior
Courts, reported bill to amend the 9Th
section Of an Act concerning Courts Of jus
tee, &c. Read first time.
90 motion Of Mr.. Holt,
Rssolesd, That the Comui,Ies on Banks enquire
iEto the cosdItion Of those Institutions, 10 which
the State IS interested, far regards their pay
ing specie for their bills when pfesen,cd-the
amount OF bills they have issued at dIifsrent bran
ches and ageaees-~here made payable, aud
what facilities they fprnlal dIiiereni sections o
the State IN Obtaining supply OF specie change
On motion Of Mr.. Fay lor, a message va.
sent to the Senate, propos,n. TO instruct tht
Committee on Finance 10 enquire sheihe
the Revenue laws may not BE- 50 amended
as 10 obtain more equal valuation Of lani
in this State aud 10 give 10 the proprietor
more speedy redress where he is dissalislie,
with the assessment.
Mr. Bldd'e, from the Select Commit:e,
on Public buildings, reported a bill appro
priaung 81 1000 to finish and furnish tn,
Capitol. The bill was read frs, tI'ne, an.
the Report was ordered 10 be printed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-04

Mr.. Caldwell presented bill to amend
an act of ls23, to incorporate u Male and
Female Academy IN Charlotte which pass
ed It's three readings, and was ordered 10
be engrossed.
On motion Of Mr.. Holland, the Commit
tee on Military Affairs were instructed to
uou,re into the propriety OF altering the
nanner If appointing Field Officers Of Cav.
~, 81 rs 10 elect them as the Officers q!
Inc other Volunteer Computes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-04

Committee on ths Erp,nd,tur,. :. ar
msnf o. the Navy -Messrs. Brod,','s "e Deplrt
Goode, EDWARDS. Graham. ''ao' Marvel,
Committee on The Expenditure, M IN
mehf q ths Post o6ies.-Messr, CO.., %e DtPart.
lia~es, Gallup, Plummer. >"''o'' Deus,
Committee on The Expenditure, a, a.
Buildings.-Messrs. Sawyer, CAM. "s fablle
Dunn. Rldgway. 'O"' Mcaei1t,
Select Committee on DutlliBg.-M,..
Adams, foacey, Elmote, Ratldsn ,ss's q
Grenhell, Clark, Henry, Coffin. ''aA'laat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-04
HOIsE or COMMONS.

TusSddy, Dee. 8.
Mr.. Whitaker, from the Military Con.
mitiee, reported blll vesilng IN the Uni.
ted States jurisdiction over a certain tract
of land in Fayetteville. Read FIST ttmo.
Mr.. Sller, from the Committee on Cher.
okee lands, reported a Resolution which
had lts first reading, allowing : per cent. up.
Oh all advanced pay % Cherokee bonds.
The bill, yesterday rejected, to compel
owners Of Bridges TO construc, Draws, was
reconsidered, aa1 referred 10 the Commit.
tee on Propositions and Grievances.
Mr.. Winston, from the Judiciary Com.
miltee reported a bill concerning infant
children, where Parents shall BE- divorced.
Also, a bill, ainendatnry Of the act prescrb.
lug hox bastard children shah I've legiilma.
ted. Read first time.
ne House then resolved itself again into
Committee, on Mr.. R4yner's Resolutions
Mr.. Eaton, Of Warren, took the floor, and
spoke for more than an hour IN opposition
to the Resolutions. II was followed by
Mr. CardYel, Of Rockingham, IN a short
speech on the same SIDE, who was replied
large portion Of humour into his remarks,
as he always does; bat there was, never.
,heless, a point and b,tiug sarcasm 10 his
well timed anecdotes, ahich told with re-
si.iless effect, AID produced more decided
impression on the House than an elaborate
or III tempered Speech could have done. |
Some sharp shooting then took place be.
tween Aiessrs. R5yner and Whitaker, and
Messrs. Boyden Of Surry, aud Caldwell of
Mecklenburg, after which, on motion Of
Dir. iIoke, OF Lincoln. tie Committee rose,
reported progress AND obtained leave TO sit
again.
Wednesdny, Dee. 10.
mr. Winston, from the judiciary Com.
mhtee, reported ubtayorably on the Reso.
Iu'ion, referred TO them, proposing an IN.
crease otthe tax on Pedars. Concurred IN.
The bill to lay off and establish new
County by the name OF Union was read the
second tune. hr. Bryan moved that IT be
Indefinitely postponed which was uegaiiyed
% to ii, and was sent to the Senate.
Mr. ". p. Williams, from tie Commit
tee on Finance, submitted the following
Report
" The Committee on Finance have care.
fully examined the Books ard Accounts Of
lie Patdic Treasurer and Comp,roer, from
the 3lst October 1886, to 3lst October
l-a-, aud take much pleasure IN saying
that they Correspond entirely with the
statements given 10 the printed Reports Of
both Treasurer and CompirolIrr as fur.
nloned to THIS General Assembly by them.
Ibey have, also, examined with much
care the monthly account e the Treasurer
with Bank dsposies, aud fad lha, they are
10 s'fic' Conformity with the act d tie Gen
eral Assembly. Your committee cannot
iofegD The expression Of the uIo.; entire sat.
islaction at The able, honest, and BUSINESS.
IKE nannef m which their Book, and Ac
counts are kept"
The House then resolved Itself rnt, Con.
l.iiiee OF the whole, Oh Mr.. Rayne,'s Rs
olutions. when Nr. Hake touk the f,,- -
opposition 10 them. After spr.kn,, with
great animation fer nearly two houis. be
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-04
inN,.RESS.

The following are the Standing Commit
tees of the Senate for the ensuing sessioh'
On Foreign Il, laiisns - Mess. Buchanan, Chair
man. Ta,l,nadge. Clay ct by, kiyes, Mice,
Ca Finance. Mess. MHsbi, Chairman WEB
ster, Nicholas, Bsn;un lluOoafd
ia Commetc,.-M sssfs. king, Chairman ia
vs.. Brown, NoNsll, Ruggiss.
Ga ManuiaUtufcs.- -Mtssts. Niles lIhaifih4hi
IompAiu, Preston, Strange, ksggles
Ca Agriculture rssrs sasith o. @ I, ha'f-
man. Sycncr, Linn VI ksan, MouIou
o. Military Alaus.-h esst.. Benton, ,thaif'
man. Preston, Upton, Wall. Allen
Gu Mlltia-Aicssfs. clay Ut Ala, Chairman
SWIM. Alouton. Suliih OF Indiana. Fo,iuS.
On Naval Ad4Irs-Mf. Risss, Chairman, Sou
th4td, IaAnsdge, Cutnbttt, Ail.ians.
Ca Pub.,, L4nds.-M,ss WalAet, Chairman,
Fulton, { ~ Vt Ala, Allen, Pfcut,s.
On Fsirdis Land ClIia.s -dsss. Liam, Char
man S.,c,, Ba,afa, Motion, lyon,
Ga Indian lFsirs Mess. White, Chsit.sn,
Ss,rrr, Iiylcu, Lam, >e,ii
q, CisnDs.--Ay.s liuto4fd, Chairman, Up
ton rt,cusgn, Young, Mcfrek
+ On Revolutionary Clanus. Mess. Brown, Char
I maa,y " lite, Cniend,u, Novel; smith % O.
GA fAs JaaIcIary.- hessts. az, chairman,
/ Morris. Tia ton, strange. Pierce.
j On tao Poet Once aAa iost Rs4ds -Messrs 10
binsOn, .Cn4unau,l Lumpkia, Wight B'osn
MrtfIck.
+ "a K.sds and Canai, Aes-fs TtP'on. Char
maui MkraB, Young. Lyou fosier
o. Pea.ions Mzss More, lGaaifrs4n,l Pien
tiss. P,efcv Roane. W .aiataa.
For the District Vt Colua4b.a Measr'- Roans
Chairman N,ghclA., Spease, l4yafd, VI hSan.
O.. P4t.u,,aud thc Patent Oi..et hess N.f-l.gS
,hauuAu. DAVIS. Pf,ut,ss Robinson, L,oa.
Csmml,icU 10 Au4R add t4Etto! " loltugrn
EAyra...utl lie SENATE Messls. A'ks4u. uh4lr
sn4s.I fl!lUn, knishL
o. Lasfu,s,d Ba4s -hs>sfs. Nysrs-. thai'
.Hzb. S.I.sa y. ias.---. Ntfaek
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-04

Mr.. Sfler, from the Committee on Cher
okee Lands, reported bill prescribing the
mode Of an additional survey aud sale Of
the Cherokee Lands; which was read the
first time aud passed.
On motion Of MIR. Robards, the Commit
tee on the Judiciary were instructed to 70
port an amendment to the 4jih section Of
the Revenue Laws relative 10 double taxes
collected by Sherifs.
The bill TO incorporate the Cape Fear
and Western Steam boat Company, was
read the third time. passed aud ordered to
be engrossed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30

cations of this divine code press others truly
himself That principle, which teaches him that he
tans the relation of brotherhood to all human beings,
ches him that this relation reciprocal that gives indie
struchle claims we'll imposes solemn duties, and that
what he to the members of this vast family they
him in return Thus the moral nature involves rights
These into its very They taught by
the very voice which enjons duty Accordingly there is
deeper princpen human nature than the conscious
of rights So profound, neradcabe is this sen-
men that the expressions of ages have nowhere wholly
stiAed it,
(3) We do know that abolitionists have atrib
uted this spirit of caste, often developed in New Eng
land solely the influence of slavery. Doubtless slavery
has done much encourage since free aborers spe-
ca objects of contempt among the knights ofthe cowskin
az If wrong, let the righteous smte me: it shall be
an excellent OIL
5) Whatever practice fosters the spirit of caste or dis
parages the true dignity of labor should be re-
pudiaed by ALL as fatal blow aimed at the real
tors of the nations true glory.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30

pressed, and hears their groaning, and will come
down and deliver them. From him is our help,
and in him let US put our trust. 5. 5.
REPORT ON SLAVERY.
Your committee being of opinion, that in this
enlightened age, and, especially, in this enlghten-
ed nation there can be no circumstances in which the
law of God will justify one man in holding anoth-
err as property, beg leave TO report the following
resolutions -
]. That we fully concur in the sentiment ex-
pressed by the Conference held in Baltimore,
April 24th 1880: "That slavery is contrary to
the laws of God, X y Y, and nature, and hurtful
to society," contrary to the dictates Of conscience
and pure religion, and doing that which we would
not others should do to us or ours" See Bound
Minutes, rol. |. p. 25.
2. That it is the duty of all persons, and es-
peciay all christians, to seek, by all proper means,
the speedy and entire adjustment of slavery in
our country.
3. That we earnestly recommend to our people
hearty cooperation with the measures of the
American Anti-Slavery Society, as being, in our
opinion, we'll calculated TO secure the desired OBJ
lJect.
A. That we will use our best endeavors to pro-
mote the formation of anti-savery societies In our
several circuits and stations.
~ 4ldt VIC upplONC VI holol'S WI y
Conventions among our people, and of our preach
ers lecturing on the subject ofabolition wherever
occasion may require it,
6. That we consider lions Waterman an able
and fearless advocate of human freedom, and well
worthy of our support.
z. That as our success depends wholly upon
the blessing of God, we recommend to all our peo-
pie that constant prayer be offered in behalf of the
slaves and Shareholders, both in public and private,
and that the last Monday evening of each month
be observed by our people, wherever practicable,)
as concert of prayer for the adjustment of slave
ry.
All of which,is respectfully submitted.
GEORGE PUTNAM,
JOSEPH PALMER, Committee.
j. S. J. GRIDLEY,
The report was read and accepted, after which
each resolution was read separately, discussed
amended, and adopted as above. The preamble
and resolutions being adopted, in whole, it was
then
Voted That the report be signed by the chairman
and secretary, and forwarded to the editors of
lions Wachman, and lions Herald for pubca-
ton.
c. D. CAHooN, Chairman.
SOLOMON SAs, Secretary.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
Cornwall Anti-Slavery Society.

The annual meeting was held on the first Mon
day in January, when the following persons were
elected officers for the year ensuing, viz: Gen.
Chauncey Cook, President; Col. A. Foot, Vice
President; Joel Bingham, Cor. Secretary; J. B.
Biclne Rec Secretary; B. F. Haskell, Treas
urer; DR.. o. ]. Eells, ]. Sanford Esq, Rev. J.
Murphy, Executive committee.
At an adjourned meeting of the society, the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed, after full discus
sion -
l. Resolved, That the first principle of Repub-
icanism is that all men are by nature free and
equal therefore, as citizens of a republic based
upon the natural equality of men, we will, when
duty calls us 10 exercise the elective franchise give
our votes only for those who will sustain the prin-
ciples of impartial freedom.
2. Resolved That it is of far greater conse-
quence to the perpetuity of our free institutions,
that the inaienable rights of all men 10 liberty be
practically recognized, than the establishment of
any Bank, or the success of the Sub-Treasury
scheme, that of any particular person or party.
3. Resolved, That slave-holding is sinful, and
no imaginable train of circumstances can change
its character.
A. Resolved, That it is no less sinful to buy
and sell native born Americans than Africans.
s. Resolved, That it is no less sinful to hold
slaves by heirship or marriage than by purchase.
6. Resolved, That we cannot give our perma-
nent support to those ministers of the gospel who
palliate justify slavery, such as admit its SIN
fitness and yet refuse to preach against it as a
gainst other heinous sins.
z. Resolved That we cannot continue in COM
munon with shareholders, or those christians or
churches that after repeated admonition, fellow
ship shareholders.
s. Resolved, That the responsibility of the con-
tinuance of slavery rests mainly on the church.
9. Resolved, That our adherence of the prln-
cipIes on which the Colonization scheme is found
ed, increases with every step taken for its sup
port
10. Resolved, That it is the duty of abolition
sts so far as they are abe to sustain the perodi-
Gals devoted to their cause and in particular the
Liberator and the Voice of Freedom the former
as the Oldest most Jealous, and most prosecuted =
and the latter, as the organ of the State Society
and nearly allied with the abolition cause in this
State.
The following was introduced by B. F. Has
kell, and laid on the table for further discussion
and future action -
Resolved, That we cannot sustain those Socie'
ties which continue, after repeated admonitions
to receive the contributions of shareholders, know.
ing them to be the price of blood.
B. F. HASKELL, Sec. pro tenn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
;. WRIGHT, JR.
INtW UIh wy
N. B. Will friendly papers please to copy'
From lions WatChman.
Danyille District, N. ii. Conference,

DHHVIIIe DIstTIct, M H. VUHIeTeHCe'
Mr. Editor-In compliance with a vote of the
District meeting of travelling and local preachers,
held at Danville, VT, March 9th, and 9TH, 1889,
send you the report of the committee on slavery,
and the doings of the meeting on the same, for
publication in the Waterman. The angel of lib
erty is yet with the church, and as captain of the
Lords host hope he will lead her VIGOROUSLY
through this mighty conflict, The freedom Of
millions of our fellow beings, the liberty of the
church and the independence of the nation are all
at stake The destinies ofunborn millions depend
on the final result ofthis most solemn and interest.
ing contest. Many may fall under the powerful
hand of oppression, but when Michael, the great
prince, shall stand up for the people, though II
may be time of trouble, such as never was be-
FORE then shall they be delivered. There is a
God in heaven who sees the affection Of the op'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
Sixth Anniversary
THE AMERICAN ANTI.SLAVERY SOCIE-
TV

THE AMERICAN ANTI.SLAVERY SOClE-
TY.
The sixth anniversary will be held with Divine
permission, IN the city of New York, on Tuesday,
the 9TH day of May next The public exercises
will be in Broadway Tabernacle, and commence
at ten o'clock, A. M. An abstract of the Annual
Report will be read and several addresses deliv-
cred by brethren from different purts of the Union.
meeting for business will be held in the Lecture
Room of the Tabernacle, in the afternoon, after
the public meeting, and be continued, probably,
for one or two subsequent days.
All the auxiIiares are requested to send dele
gates, and members of Anti-Savery Societies,
throughout the country, are invited TO attend the
3osnrA F En4y'T7' } c'"% "J
LA Roy SUNDERLAND, J arrangements.
n. B. Editors friendly to the cause OF human
rights are respectfully requested to give the above
notice an insertion in their respective papers.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
I'D O M e StiC.
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Atlas.
AUGUSTA, March 2

AUGUSTA, March TO- 1851
Our Legislature adjourned this morning at Sc
ven o'clock, sine die. A few bills that had been
previously acted on were finally passed. The vote
of thanks to the President ofthe Senate was oiler-
ed by Mr.. Belcher. In the House, MIR. Allen oil
Bangor offered the vote of thanks to the Speaker
So far as the two political parties are concerned
our Legislature has separated in very good hui
NOR. The Loco Focos have carried home con-
siderable bitterness of feeling towards each other
growing out of their quarrels about the spol is Of
victory. But few measures of public interest have
been acted on during the session. The measures
adopted in relation to the Northeastern Boundary
have been the exciting subject of the session.
The Cumberland and Oxford troops that have
been here for the last few weeks, learn are TO be
sent home tomorrow to be dismissed. also I'M
derstand that part of the troops that are now sta
toned on the ArostooL, will be discharged in a
few days. sufficient number, only, TO be re-
tanned TO protect the timber that has been seized
on that river. Our Muduwaska war may therefore
be considered as ended.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30

PENNsYLvAN1A.-The State Convention of
Montrose in Northern Pennsylvania, was very
fully attended-400 to 500 delegates being pres
emit Strong resolutions were passed, and spirited
addresses made. The Monrose Spectator says
The meeting has given new impulse to the
cause of freedom in this region, The audience
was large during the whole meeting, and exceed
ingly attentive. Although earnestly solicited
none of the opponents came forward to defend
heir principles"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30

time preventing the collection of bodies of troops
within its territory and their invasion of neigh
boring States. (hear, hear, hear9 But here we
see the United States sitting down quietly, and
taking hardly any notice whatever of the invasion
by its subjects ofthe British provinces (hear, hear)
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Reported for the Yankee Farmer.]

Reported for the Yankee Farmer.l
MONDAY, March Is, 1889.
At market 35 Beef Cattle including So Stores n yoke
Working Oxen, "a Cows and Calves, 975 Sheep and ~
Swine.
Prices. Beef Catle.-First quality, 1925 to $50;
second quality, $3.50 to 81 rs; third quality $3.50 70
s..
$3.50, $3.50; one yoke was held at 1925.
Co,cs and Calres-$3O, $35, $40, $50 and $50.
Sheep.-$3, 80, $4, "a so, $4,75 S. to $3.50
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
NOTICE S.
ANTI-SLAVERY LECTURES,

ANTl-SLANEkf LECTURES,
Rev. BENJAMIN SHAW, Agent of the Vermont Anti
Slavery Society," Providence permitting, will lecture
follows 1t is requested that the friends Of the cause
each place mentioned will that the necessary arrange
monts made The appointments should be made 70
the evening, far convenient
March 10, Proctorsville (Cavendish,) Sabbath,
II, Mount Holly.
10, Weston.
IA, L. Derry,
L" Is, Windham.
" l6, West Townshend.
II, Marlborough (Sabbath,)
Is, Jamaica.
10, East Townshend
20, Newfane,
81 Brookline.
:" 22 Athens.
&C "a, Grafton (Sabbath)
&c &C. Peru.
81, Winhall, (Gaf6ed's Ms.l
" 20, Manchester Point,
&C 30, Dorset East.
q" 81, Dorset West (Sabbath]
April l, Rupert
:" 2, Pawlet,
8, Dandy Four Corners,
I" A., Tnmouth.
5, Wallingford
" Z, Weston (Sabbath)
Z" g. Chester.
9, North Springfield.
10, Perkinsville
IL, Felchville
IL, West Windsor,
l3, Harland.
IA, Queechee Village (Sahba,h.)
l5, Hartford
l6, Hartford West.
II, Pomfret, Town House.
" Is, Sharon,
" 10, Royaton,
" 20, East Bethel,
81, Bethel Centre (Sabbah.)
%, Bethel Gilead.
' 23, Bethel Olympus.
"a, Stockbridge, Stony brook
25 Narrows.
&c, Pittsfeld.
%, Sherburue (sabbsh'l
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
COUNTY MEETING.

The next quarterly meeting of the Washington County
AnSlavery Society, Providence permitting, will be held
at the Congregational Westinghouse in WATERBURY,, on
THURSDAY, April A, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
BY direction of the Elk. Committee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
sP Important.

We invite special and immediate attention to the
following from one of the Secretaries of the
Am, A. S. Society:
From the Human Rights
O7We want reports from county societies-and
from all town societies in counties where there are
no county societies. We want to know ammedl-
ately the names of the Presidents and Secretaries
of all societies that have not been reported 10 us
during the year. We wish to have the name of
some good aoorkimg abolitionst in every post town
in the free states. If four friends will Immediately
give us this information, they shall soon receive in
return, facts and documents with which they can
thresh slavery as with an iron fail A great in
quest is going on, and has so far succeeded that
we venture to promise that all who will read the.
result shall understand slavery we'll as if they
had "zived at the South" Facts in regard to the
recent West India Emancipation are also now pub
lished-fasifying the predictions about bad conse-
quences. But these documents cannot finish their
work till we know somebody to work with them
in each post toaon. All letters with such infor-
nation, to be addressed,
E. WRIGHT, JR.,
New York City.
N. B. Will friendly papers please to copy7
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-30
POTASH KETTLES!

nF superior quality and extra sized CALDKoNs, suite
" able set in Arches for sale by the Brandon Iron
Co. at the Foundry and by their Agent, ZENAs WooD,
at Montpelier Aiso CORN SHELTERS; IMPROVED
lpLOUGHS; CULTIVATOR TEETH, and general va
rety of STOVES. Including the Improved "Conant Pa
tent " which is believed to be superior any Of the mod
ern stoves with small FIRE arches,
Sheet Iron, elevated will be furnished both
Brandon and Montpelier for the Conant Patent, Rotary
Vermont Cook, which, with the Cast Iron Oven attached
each of hese Stoves renders them the desirable
Cooking Stoves in the market
The of the shelter will be saved in labor by
ordinary farmers in seasons besides the saving Of
they afford in getting out
JOHN A. CONANT Agent.
Brandon, Jan. 1882 3H