davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
Magnetic OdOntica,
THE INCoMPARABLE TOOTH PREP
ARATION

.ff AKAIIONs
THE Utopian dreams of the alchymst are
u rallied, and remedy discovered Tor the
TOOTHACHE, and preserving those impor-
tant and beautiful appendages OF the human
system, by the use of the MAGNETIC
ODONTlCA, which by its attractive, purify
ing h stieng thening qualities, removes all ex-
traneous substances from the teeth, and pre-
serves them ia their natural briancy, and the
gums in sopndness and beauty. Il is ascer-
tanned from experience, that when used, the
teeth will never decay, but remain till the la
test age ofman, with their natural wear
When they are decayed, its progress will be ar
rested and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. All this has been done IN a mul-
titude of instances; aud more, in thousands Of
cases, nervous toothaeh (that climax Of pan)
has at once been efiectualiy currd by the use
Of this the most popular dentridce in America.
And the public, SO far as they have become ac-
quainted with the merits Of this tooth powder,
have made use Of it--as we have sod, within
short time, about 10000 boxes of the Odonti-
ca. And, in conclusion, where and who is the
young lady or gentleman, aye, the individual
that values benufifui set OF teeth, sound
gums, and a sweet breath more than fifty cents,
that will be longer destitute ofa box ofDr. M
Hitchcock's incomparabeM Magnetic Odontica |!
For sale, wholesale and retail bv
A. HITCHCOCK & CO.
No. III Genesee street, Utica N. vi.
Andby their agents throughout the u. States
and Canada.
oJ- Forasa by Dprros, CIAnKi & CO.;
Agents IN brattleboro. Oct 1899. ly5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20

"A boro, Chenille, Black, White, and Scar.
let Nsrino Shswis. a. E.'W. PROuTY'S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
CHARLES NC RURNEY,

UNIFORMS the Gentlemen of Bratteboro
~ and vicinity, that he manufactures and has
always on hand, all articles in his line, wiz -
Ladies' and Gents Saddles and Brides; Coach,
Gig, Buggy and Wagon Harnesses at vari-
ousprices; aiargc assortment OF Horse Dress
IS and Blankets, by the dozen OF single one;
Surcingles, Rollers, Halters, Whips, Spurs,
Curryuombs and Brushes, &c. &cs
Military Aecoutremenfs, Of every kind.
Also Travelling Trunks, vaiisscs, Carpet
Bags Ladies' Dress Trunks and Bonnet
Boxes, Hat Cases, &C.
Gentlemen visiting Boston, are respectfully
invited 10 call as above. and are assured that
81 any other establishment in tho country.
September 81 1882 sn2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
KID SHOES.

Ladies Village lace Walking Shoes;
Lace Slippers
superior article made Of Coon Srocx, and
warranted well manufactured.
bE5-Just received, and for sale at low pri-
ces, BY BUTTON, CLARK& co.
NOV. ~. 5wisl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20

n5 The following singular article lately
appeared in the Philadelphia Gazette. The
subject seems toograve acne for hoax-& YET,
we presume but few of our readers will be-
leve in the authenticity of the statement -
DEATH WARRANT OF JESUS CHRIST.
Ofihe many Interesting relics e. fragments
ofantiquity which have been brought TO light
by the perseyering researches of modern phi
losophy, none could have more interest to the
philanthropist, and the believer, than The one
which we copy below.
Chance says the Courier des Etats Unis,
has just put into our hands the most impos-
ing and interesting Judicial document to all
christians. that ever has been recorded in hu.
man annals thai is, the Identical death war
rant Of our Lord Jesus Christ The docu-
rnent was faithfully transcribed by the editor,
and is in hce uer6a:
Sentence rendered By Pontius PLATE, acting
Governor of Lorer Gaiilec stating thai
Jesus Of Na-areth shall su6er death on
the cross
In the year seventeen Of the emperor Tt
berius Cesar. and the 25th day Of March,
the city Of the holy Jerusalem, Anna and
Caiphas eingpriests sacfifcaiors ofthe peo-
pie of God, Pontius PLATE Governor Of Low
er Galilee, sitting on tae presidential chair
ofthe Pr@tory, condemns Jesus of Nazareth TO
die on the cross between two thieves-the
great s. notorious evidence ofthe people say
ing
|. Jesus is seducer
3 He is sediious.
3. He is an enemy ofthe law.
God.
s. He calls himself falsely the King Of
Isrsal
6. He entered into the temple, followed
bya multitude bearing palm branches in
their hands.
Order the first centurion. Quilius Corne.
Illus, TO lead him 10 the place OF execution.
Forbid 10 any person whomsoever. either
poor or ilch, to oppose the death ofJesus.
The witnesses who signed the condemna.
ton OF Jesus are, viz :---l, Daniel Robani. a
Pharisee 2, Joannas Rorobabic; 3. Raphael
Rohani 4. Capet citizen.
Jesus shall go out of the city Of Jerusalem
by the gate of Stfuenus
The above sentence is engraved on a cop.
per plate; on one side are written these
NDtna a sinilar pate is sent each tribe
I was found in an antique vase Of white mar,
pc, While excavatine in the ancient city OF
AquiiIa, 10 the kingdom OF Naples, in the
year 1920, & was discovered by The commits
saries ofaris attached TO the French armies.
Aithe expedition Of Naples. il was found en-,
closed IN box Of ebony, in the sacristy Of
the Charirem. The WISE in the chapel Of
the Caserta The French translation was
made by The members OF the commission OIL
arts the original is in the hebrew language
The Charirem requested earnestly that the
plate should not be taken away from them
The request was granted,as reward for the
sacrifice they had made iorihe army M Den
thesavans. cause da pateto be made o.
the same model, on which he had engraved
the above sentence. At the sale OF his col
lection Of antiquities sc. il was bought By
Lord Howard for 1890 francs lis inlrin
SIC value and Interest," are much greatev.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
STATE OF NEW uAMPsHrnn.

CHESHIRE, ss.--Court of Common Pleas
Oct. Term, "A. d. 1889.
IN the action Samuel NeweliN I'm N nlra NJ
~ Cambridge, in the County Of IL, c.,I
Middessx aud Commonwealth wv ,oo'"'u
of Massachuseus, ms he 10 Ad- On yuagmrnt,
unis,rator Of the goads and es- iOr that the said
tate which were Of John n. plaintiff in his
Ashmun OF Cambridge afore- said caDacitv nv
said. Esquire, deceased, Plain the consilera,ion
t'h, %. isaac Is Barber, late oc ~. T,s,;c.. 20
Ut Coierain, IN the County Of =, ~ ~ ' - VI
Franklin and Commonwealth tneeouit oiCom.
uf marsachusetts, Attorney at ! mon fieas, held
Law. Deieadanl. within and for the
County Of Franklin and Commonwealth of
M Massachusetts, on the third Monday Of March,
IN the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and thirty nine, recovered Judgment
against the said defendant for The sum Of eighty
three dollars and fifteen Cents, debt or damage,
and sixty two dollars ind twenty six cents costs
oil the same suit, as BY the record thereof now
remaining in said Court, appears.
II being suggested 10 the Court that the
property OF the Defendant had been attached
on the witt, and that no personal service had
been made on the said lsaac B. Barber, in the
action aiOresaid-lt is ordered by the Court,
that said actlon be continued to the next term
OF this Court, TO be holden at Keene, within
and Tor sad County of Cheshire, on the FIRST
Tuesday of April next--and that the Plaintiff
give notice TO the said Isaac b. Barber, Of the
tendency of said suit, by causing the substance
Of the Plaintiffs .declara,ua, with copy OF
this order, 10 be published in the Vermont
Phoenix, newspaper printed at BraitIeboro,
in the County Of Windham and State Of Yer
mont, six weeks successfully, the last pahiica-
ton whereof to be at least thirty days prior TO
said first Tuesday of'ApriI next.
Attest, III. COOLIDGE, Clerk.
Copy Examined, H. COOLIDGE, Clerk.
A. II. BENNETT, Attorney. 6wl4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-12-20
Box, ParIour and Cook

Brattleboro, Nov. II, 1889.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-08

Lr,RrooL PsopUcr M,nKrr, April 20h-CoLos,.t
PsoDucrWe have again report osy very limited extent
Of business in almost every article &C this description Of Pauta
ton The sales have rather exceeded those the
cejac week in consequence OF holders having uv,u w,y in
instance. L. Cd but generally L. from previous quota.
tions
The demand for Noassc, remains pretty steady and the sale.
that have been effected have hrosg Int full prices
Rum-Tbe operations in this article have been trivial
Tie Coffee market has exhibited change in its general
features since preceding report Good asd ss ordinary
Jarscs have had preference with the grocer full prices
and instances rather higher been obtained
There has been fair vent Tor Tobacco full prices within
the last the sales having amounted hogs.
heads considerable part being bought for Scotland and
ireland.
Rrcs-The demand Tor Beng. has become ansud and the
currency rather yielding.
TusrrNrrrr of enc quality in good demand and .i or
1000 barrels went of very freely yesterday at 1884, TO is 6J
per crt; 400 barrels offered on Monday did sell
srsrK or Ts.pr Manchester April Io-The market ha,
been snguarly dull this week. few sales have been effected
all n demand and nothing sold except in cases IN which the
necessities Of the spinner compel him accept very ov
price Warp. saper beer lower aud welt has en about
farhing per H. Athis reduction there fair demand
both; the supply being net greater than the demand
The Wooiier TSaSe-Teeds-Ther very few hsyer.
al market and they very difficult 10 please; the markets.
con,nue dull sna there Is every appearance tina, we
shall have a very dali spring trade.
Rochdae E1anrt Maftetws have had rather more buo.
doing ~ the piece market today but improvement in
the prices The wool market has been usually dull
and very few saes have heen effected Al price.
Huddeysfeid. There Is little or change notice this
week the demand being much the Cor weeks past.
In description OF fancy goods there Is slight falling on;
but wsed doeskns, and other aney wooens Of styles
purchase, pretty freely Broad I'D plains DO realize
goos prces and The demand is very limited Light fancy
goods, such wacoaing freely AZ good prices
Woods 81 the finer sorts remain hrm whilst lower qualities
shade Cher and rather The warehouses doing
average trade. o. the whole Satisfactory business Is
doing
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-08

RELIGION LOOKING UP-GREAT SALE or Prws.
The sale OF the pews Of the Church of the Mes
siah took place-undcr the blessing Of Hcaven-or
Monday afternoon-and about two-thrds of the num-
Der fetched $4,000. The prices ranged from 600
to Sl2O-exclusive Of yearly rent or tax to sup
port the clergyman and his family in decent Style
portion Of the pews are yet unsold, and will be
open for strangers during the next three or four sun
days. Some of the gentlemen who have purchased
pews, are the most wealthy and respectable in the
city. They have very wisely looked at the state Of
their souls, and taken their measures accordingly.
Thus the great revival goes ahead in morals-in
trade and banks-in beef aud mutton-in cotton-;n
stocks-in art, and in every hing under the sun,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-08

90 The " Star" has long rigmarolc article.
about "bcef'-not pork apologizing for the bieb
prices by retailing the usual cant of the martst.
This will not do All are alike guilty The only re.
medy Is TO repeal the tax on the markets and throw
them open. Freedom in trade is what we want
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-08

90 The charter election at Sing Sing. westches.
TOR county IN this state, has resulted in the defeat oi
the wings by an average majority Of thirty to forty
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-08

% THr HUDSON RIVER Steamboat Monopoly is
pasy throwing dust in the eyes Of the public through
the Wall street press.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-08

o. when will the Wing Committee find il con
venient 10 pay their debtsf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-08

bility on his head great that IA vould p,,L =
tne heart o. Cicero or Demosthenes quail If all
the groans uttered ny the negroes in the south were
collected IN one velley, IL would make the roof OF
the Tabernacle tumble on their heads m all the
blood ssed by the negroes in one body, ali the
people presest might swim in il, or else they might
drown IN IT, IL all the tears OF the negroes were in
one place, u would make sea big enough 10 have
row boat matches on il.
Here the Reverend Negro took drink out of the
glass used by his white brethren. He proceeded.
This country has boasted Of freedom for 80 years
IL y all farce IL never has enjoyed liberty AZ ali
in fact Hundreds have GENE here 10 hear That
millions suffer But the greatest suffering Of tbs
negroes IS the parting Of man and wife This
- horrible even to think Of. (Here the ladies
seemed much excited, and exclaimed. moor rrca-
tures.D The black man is not more vicious than
the white man. Go to the pentcntiar;es and ven
WI see IN proportion more whites than blacks.
~ 2 eoioIea man goes to the door Of the SCI
entihc aud learned institutions Of the country,
win ever so strong desire to learn with mind
ever 50 wei balanced; with capacity even superb
or 10 inc white man, the lords of the colleges rise
ana smut their doors against him. This state Of
things must be altered These prcjudccs must be
broken down. IL we get others to speak about our
wrongs, they say why don't You speak yourselves.
u we speak ourselves the torch and the is
the argument brought against us We are ipsuItsd
every day have just come from the city Of broth
erly love, So called Brothcrly love, indeed How
lar deserves that title let the ruins and ashes Of
nense chcering) was insultcd on the rail-
road cars they wouldn't give me a seat with
The white ladies Why Because I had no won-
cyl No! For offered 10 pay the highest price.
Because J had not fine clothesl No /; for 4 was
dressed better than most Of the white men Be-
cause had not enough sense; No; for should be
sorry 10 be 50 ignorant that were in the best
seats But because l had a black ska they stuck
me upon the box like wild beast or monkey fora
show. immense sensation, and cheering, and laugh
ng And why was thsf Because their prejudice
iidn't like 70 see black man talking with white
adde's: they were afraid they should suffer by the
comparison; and believe if many white ladies had
heir choice they would prefer the society Of SEN
iblc black man 10 an ignorant white man. The BIZ
lie says, the love Of money is the root Of all evil
lout TO dispute the Bible, but there is another
DOT &c all lworse than the love of money; IL is
he prejudice oi the white man against the black.
This IS hclhsh passion, and must be stopped: hut
never can, till our white sisters set the example
md minge with with the white youths Here
here was great sensation, and immense applausc.l
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-12-19

ent complete historical view in the com
pass OF five. hundred octave pages. Mr..
Bradford, of course, refers often to pnblic
documents, but he writes also from ner.
sonal knowledge. He is at least twen,v.
hve years older than the subject Of his
history. and is familiar with almost every,
tact and incident connected with it. His
ability and integrity qualify him to pro-
duce an authentic work, and we are clad
to see one so capable, willing to bequeath
to the world, and the generations that are
to follow him, so valuable testimonial
OF patriotism. Boston Courier.
. ANEcDoTE.--A friend relates the fol-
loving incident as having occurred at q
connting-room of Mr.. , not MANY
miles from somewhere in this CITY. 4
number of gentlemen, for the lack Of other
subjects, were each stating what use he
would make of money if he was wealthy.
A clerk in the establishment stood by and
sad nothing. At a pause in the CONVEX
sation, one turned to him and said--..Welk
Jim, if you were rich, what would You
do?" 81 would ask Mr.. -.- for hisi
daughter Mary" Mr. looked surpri-
sed; the bystanders saw the object, and
lent hand, and Jim has the prospect of
having his wishes gratifed, wealth and
Mary.--N. 7. Gazette.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-12-19


Every thing pertaining to the public or
private life Of Washington is of the deep
est interest to an American citizen. The
period will tnever arrive in this land, or ii,
the world, when his name will cease to
be pronounced with yeneration and re-
spect; or when his opinions and the re-
cord of his personal habits and his public
deeds will cease to exert an influence on
mankind. His character is settled, and
his sentiments recorded and known. There
is no ambiguity about his character; no
doubt in regard to his valor; no suspicion
about his patriotism; no question about
his wisdom and prudence. The subject
of his character is not to undergo discus
sion in distant lands or in future times; nor
are our descendants ever to be perplexed
and embarrassed in regard to his primes
piles. On all subjects connected with n
true welfare Of the nation, his example
and his opinions are to travel down with
the richest influence to future ages: and
far as our limits are to spread, and numer-
Gus as is to be our. population, every
where, by the innumerable millions that
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-12-19

"DE ATH OF THE STRIPED PIa-or al,
illustration O the present attitude Of that
noted animal as Il appears IN Ne,c Eng
land"
This picture, Is by 10 inches, repre-
sents death mounted upon the back of the
Striped Pig which animal, the well
chosen emblem Of incompetence, appears
in the shape Of a huge, fcrocious wild boar,
in full and devastating career. The dead
and the dying, the MANNED and the multi
ated, are seenin his track. and he is tramp
ling on the Holy Bible and the Statute
book-and crushing to the earth the mis-
cradle wives and children of drnnkards. =
He has already broken through two strong
barriers, viz. .morai suasion, and "pro-
hibitory law" ---but his course IS still on
ward, although some distractions seem to
be placed in his immediate path, IN the
shape of packages Of Temperance
Tracts, ]" .Sergent's Tales, "Beechers Ser
MONS 'sAmericaa Temperance Union,
&;c.-and but little distance beyond
here IS a high and evidently impossible
wall, composed Of huge alamantine block:
on which are inscribed, Q Religion, - s.Spir
lit of the Age" "Sabbath Schools, Cor
rect Example, ..Enlightened Patriot
ism .Self Respect Parental Alice
tion,'' Faithful Pulpits, = aMorality,
s.Independent Preachers, Reason.
s'Common Sense .PubIic Opinion
4 4 : z
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-12-19
'LlCTEn.
oreAoIuns
H.

LlCTrn
to,.,D'
49, ollt
illxir.
iIch has 81.
4 the Az.
leditad,,,s
IT. sft-SH
a. mn
,c~-l 49,
,Inus q.
+.sns aadis.
were suppa
|o oaSnm
SAVA MI *.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-12-19
WASHINGTON.
BY Tue REV. ALBERT BARNES.

AN INCIDENT IN THE REVOLUTIONARY Wal
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-12-19
Egas,.csn


edly CONF,
eatest bles.
tiabor Il
ing human.
This re,Dedr
d been 81.
Of Ia larr.I
the yoeth, /
cfiminatelI|
hely gave
|e bloomhi,l
few moslS |
Ito sociesy|
in theb ad, !
(lts. l&u
! a.eltlalI
.oe @slI
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-12-19

RIDGE
Ml..!.s !
llso
lion G,
| sizes. ID
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-12-19

PoLITIcAL IIIsToRy. Our fellow cIti-
zen, Alden Bradford, has IN preparation a
history Of the government Of the United
States, for fifty years from i7S9, tue Pc
riod Of the organization under the present
Constitution. We had the pleasure of a
slioht examination Of a part Of the manu-
script, and we anticipate from its publi-
cation an instructive and useful book. II
will not be history of the United States,
but simply view Of the prominent acts,
proceedings, operations and effects Of the
Federal G Government. By excluding tic
discussion Of all topics not distinctly EN-.
braced in the plan which its name iIsdi-
Gates, the author will be enabled to pre-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-09-12
"a RARE CHANCH !!
ooeaa ~ COSt!!

Goods az Cost.
NT III. NORTH & co. wishing 70 reduce
In their stock Of Goods, oIlcr Ine'r e's"e
assortment for CASH--ATCOS1! r.
They have on hand a great variety o.
Goods of all kinds, and those m want WllI a. 40
well to embrace so favorable an opportunity
to supply themselves at New York prices. !
AMr. %, ID
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-09-12

VHlFIE undersigned would inform the pup
lie that he intends to open School tor
Rows. on Monday, 2Sd Of September next,
in this Village. in which he proposes to give
instruction in the Common English branches.
further information, please to apply ut an
early day, to JAMES KILBORN.
I.itchfsl Aug. %. 1889. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-09-12

RHE Subscriber is nj home. and viii. IL
happy TO intend to calls IN lie line 3, Il
his profession 8 aa 900 si 80 d
W Room in Lords building, IN s,,.iFs
$500 a3s K. B. MERRiAiAss. NDe1skfe1
Litchfeld, Jans, 1889. & a a 1865 8 e d
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-09-12
COLDS
Eclipse Cooking Stove.
THREE SIZES.

~
FFNIIE attention of the communityi is cont
u nually called TO this, and that, and the
other Cooking StOrc; each claimed TO be the
yery hest. and entitled to homage almost as
great as was paid to ssmoltcn images" when
Il was proclaimed "These be thy gods, o Is
racl." The subscriber worships no such
/" work of the craftsmen nor does he desire
that even his own 9 latest Improvement" should
be regarded beyond its we'll attested merit.
The .EcLIPsE CooKTNG SToyE which has
been i'm very extensive use for the last two
years, received It's name at first from the Pc
culiar construction of its front part directly
over tho fire, and which is made 10 adapt it,
self to Kitchen utensils of any size but b dis
corning public have since decided its claim
to the title for other reasons too obvious to
mention. Do.otheF stoves speedily warm a
room? SO does this. Do they bake we'll, boil
we'll, roast wellt SO does this. Are they hand
some SO is this. Can their inventors refer
to gentlemen who will recommend their
stoves? We might refer TO gentlemen. aye,
and to LADIES too, so numerous and so highly
respectable, that we must decline doing Il,
from motives Of delicacy. as it would DO invi-
dious to attempt selection. Ask any one of
the better half of creation" among the hum
dreds who have made a trial of the /" Eclipse, "
and you will be assured that it does indeed
eclipse every thing ever designed for cooking,
baking, broiling, roasting, washing. The wo-
man who sets al,o6t her Mondays work, on
Monday morning, bright g. early, (andwhnt
notable housewife does not y may in q mo-
ment's time calculate an eclipse, and bring Il
on, by means of which-let sveyy husband and
euerg housekeeping bachelor take R0tice--al sWaSh-
ing day is turned from day Of dump and
sorrow, into day Of checrfulness and plea.
sure. Let those who may have been seeking
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-09-12

The N9nfChless Sentative.
WHiCh y astonishing Europe and Ame-
wv rica with its mlracnloua and nstonish.
Ing cures, b Tor sale At Cornwall Hollow. hv
a Jonx D. gKDewIcK, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-09-12
Geese Feathers.

FWynE subscribers have made arrangements
IL to keep constantly. on hand q superior
article of Geese E6ytlee2.Sa nd will
at NIL times furnish any quantity, from 20 to
1000 pounds, ai as low prices as they can BIO
obtained of equal quality in the stnte. . s.,,.
s. Il III, IIURLBUT.
Winchester, Feb. Ia, 1880. 1887
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-09-12
More New Hooks

CASH PAID FOR
Wool Sheep Skins, and Shipping FGrs,
BY CHURCH & AGARD.
Wozcodri1e. June Is. z