davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25

Another attempt 10 kidnap was made in
Highgate, VT. by Her Majesty's Voun-
teers, on the 10th inst. They happened
however to run afoul of a snag, in the
shape Of a real Yankee, one, through whose
re and il is said they were exceedingly
thankful that they got away with whole
skins. The British have exercised jurisdic-
ton over Highgaie for the last 8 months,
and it's chance if it don't sooner or later
become subject Of dispute which Of the
two governments owns it. Although this
kidnapping is becoming very serious af-
fair, yet there is Imaginable story connect
ed with this last act, which may find its
way into our columns, perhaps next week.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
II. J. THOMAS.


uTAu paYmenis Tor TIC Nofth AtneT-
,,.a 40 10 tais date, must be made to III.
i Thomas. without delay. Al monies
o.Id into the hands OF Post masters will
come 10 us free OF expense, in accordance
wi,h the rules and regulations Of the Pos,
Otiee Department.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25

General Winfield Scott has arrived il
New York.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25

We see by the " Spirit OF rs" that our
friend and compatriot, Charles Drolet,
Esq., has taken mp his residence in Detroit,
MIch., where he has resumed his practice
asa lawyer. He is an honorable mana
man Of superior talents and requirements;
and II is to be hoped that his good qualities
will be duly appreciated by the penple OF
Detroit.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
IMPARTIAL. CALL.

IMPARTIAL CALL.
A LII persons indebted to the subscriber OF the
"A la trm Of !. A. Vas DuzEr & Co. will
take NOTICE and PAY OVER BY the 18th day
Of AUGUST next, and save cost
+. V. GOODRICH.
Swan,on, 18th July Is40.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25
Murder committed by Loyali.ts. i

Murder committed by Loyalists. A
most atrocious murder was committed last
week at ST. Edouard, in the County oil
Laesdie, l.. c. A number of Loyslists
had assembled for the purpose of giving
eharivari or mob serenade 10 a newly mar
Tied couple. The 6ne usually imposed on
snch occasions being promptly paid, those
who composed the mob repaired 10 a tav-
efn near by, where they began to drink very
freely. Falling in company with several
french Canadians a quarrel soon ensued
between the parties, when the loyalisls,
who were in great numbers, fell upon the
Canadians and killed on the spot three
brothers, Of the name of Labombardc, the
only support Of an aged father. The Others
named Boulerisse, Lussier, Mimic, and
another whose name we have not heard,
were dangerously wounded il is thought
that two Of the number only will recover.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-07-25

She risks nothing. Her einim has not the
the award should be against her she suffers
no loss. Ga the other hand. should il be
in her favor, whatever she gets is all clear
gain. The concession and sacrifices are
ali on our side, the advantage oil on thar
of Great Britain. Il that statesman trne
TO the rights and Interests Of hts country,
who will thus barter them away 10 coneili-
ate foreign power
The President has received from the
British government, as appears by the let
ter Of Mr.. Fox, a copy OF the report OF the
British Commissioners who surveyed the
territory last year for the purpose of gain
ing additional Information in relation to-
the boundary. A few days since Mr.. Rug
giles, one OF the u. s. Senators from Maine,
moved that the Presiden, be requested TO
furnish copy Of the report TO the Senate.
To this Mr.. Buchanan, chairman OF The
committee on foreign relations, and the
confidential and devoted friend of Mr..
Van Buren,, objected, saying that the re-
port was sent TO the President by the Bri-
tlsh government as an act OF courtesy 10
that officer, and that Congress ought not
10 call for il. He said that the committees
on foreign relations oil the two houses
would he permitted 10 see il, and then ii
would be returned TO the President, with
out being communicated 10 the rest OF the
members, or made public. This is indeed
a beautiful doctrine. Who is the Presi-
dent Of the United Sta,es' Is he the mere
agent and servant Of the people, or is he
an absolute monarch, and independent OF
the peoples We had really supposed the
former. We have been taught 10 regard
him as the executive officer of limited
republican government, and that in con-
Quoting our intercourse with foreign pow
ers he is simply the organ Of the people
whom he represents. Taking this view OF
his official character whatever is commu-
nicated to him by foreign government, he
receives as the agent or trustee OF his con-
stituents, and for their use. How does il
comport with The relation in which he
stands to Congress and the people, for him
TO refuse 10 furnish them with Information
which he has received as the servant of the
latter, and concerning their business
That he does wish 10 withhold this infor-
nation is rendered manifest by the course
OF Mr.. Buchanan when it was proposed To
call to for it. II shows disposition on
the part OF the President which should ex-
cite the jealousy of the people. The remark
able friendly feeling which is mutually ex-
pressed by Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Forsyth, in
behalf Of their respective governments,
bodies any thing but good TO American
rights, and this unwilingness OF the Pres
ident 10 mmuncatc 10 the country The
report Of the British Commissioner, but
adds confirmation to suspicion, that his OBJ
ject is to get rid OF the boundary question
as easily as possible, and TO prevent public
attic ntion from being excited TO il.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11

aut lelner Stelie blerber iab. oaB in Sef'
ferlon eente an9eIprrben wuroen, meld)e
l00'eleb nat3 psme Eager am @abaib al
marIOirea lollten. Sor. Qrmityon8 laot
ferner, CT iob ME tcGereclibte Sruppen.
defenders Die 8eittrei unter Sefebl be5
Sol. Dapl5 Gr uuo feline geute ltliefen
beitdnoi9 in Stiefeln uno Gporen, uuo
Datten beitanoi9 ibre gferoe 9elottclt, I'm
ieoen 2(u9enbiif 0itnits Su tbun. 2rup
pen Die iitD freispilli9 cner iolben &rieos.
3ubt unternerfcn, >ptroen cbne 3neifet,
psnn il0 Gcle0epbeit oarbietet, ibremSe.
febI6baber, llb ielblt ulO iErsm 9ater-
tanoe GDre MAIDEN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
Sco ourCb YSeroiftu,,d.

Serr Daniel Sure. BON Si{ Sempfielo
G1unidip, in bieiem Gauntp, itarb am
oorleeten .Sisnita9 an pen s8irfunaen ei.
ner Ooli5 2tritHis, spslcbe ct am g)Icroen
iens5 So9eS ion einoenomn,sn baben.
Der Serltcrbcne mar eini9e Sage 5upor
auf Die Sla9e ieincr Srou tpesen @smolt.
t5dti9ssiten, Gle Ct an ibr perutt batsu
lcl, p'rboftet "no in oo6 Dieiise Sc fang.
nip eln9elsst rporben. Ge selans iDm a.
ber baIo Sur9fboft ~ itsQen uno er mur-
De iciner 0oft tntlafan. Gs bei6t, ct
babe iIb oos Gift in elmer Qpotbefe in
oieitr Stabt pericbaft, uno iiD Damn naeb
lelner $oeimotb Dc9eben. 2(m 9loreen
o'o obl9cn Sa9t6 perlan9te sr Elm 8leb.
oosl SAFE, nit lpslben er in feline Retens
ltube 9'n9. 4oier fou ct BON eini9en Iei.
net &inotr bemertt trcroen iein, mie CT
etrpo6 unter Den Safe mii0te uno oenfel-
Zen Damn tranf. Sn oicier Stu5e blieb
er zen 9an5en Sag, risf ober itinc &inoer
n1cbrere WaDle, um ibm &ai1cr gum Srinz
fen 5u brn9en. G5eine Srau lpar am
:JEor9en init eln9en Mlalftlaben nacb
saneolter 9e9aa9en; uno naboan iie ae-
gen Nbeno mieoer nob 6au5 sefommsn
mar, bereitPte lle oas 2(bcnpeien unb icbice.
te ems oer aincsv in Die Stube, um fei.
nen @ater sum Gfen 5u rufen. 0os
1lao Fam ober bolo nit Der Na triebt au-
rlld, Dap es een Soter nibt aufpeefen
fonnte, uno CLAUDE ct iei toct. Nlacb aes
nausrsr llntsrlubun9 5si9te es Tb Damn
cap leIn Gelis pirfli6 entflobrn mar. lib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
G6dnblthc UepolHAdtiafeif.

Sas "9teib bes Sdrelfen5'' erue,iert.
[Aus r'm sansaiFr Sclfsfeunp bonn 4. 2lua /
2(mpori9en Gamitas gtatbmittaoe mar
elne anlebnlibe 2ln5abl oer Sreunoe bon
6arriion uno Spler bier beibaftiot einen
Sreibeitobeunl ouf5uileQen. 8abreno
lIe ollo bel0aftist morcn fanben E,b meb,
rere psrlonsn bon Der eofcfcfo 8an Su.
ZEN Vortsi an Dem Srte Elm, oeren 2(bliebt
es 5u ieln ibien Die i6arrilontcute gu eInem
z treltonjureieen. Oieie febrten Iib ie-
oob men'9 an Ole Stubeltobrsr, fonoern
blleben rubi9 an ibrer Qrbeit bis lie oies
itlbe oluG.lb pollbrabt batten; uno Der
uber I20 Sup bobe Srubeitsbaum raat
nun itoli gen 0lmmsl empor, 9e,iert nit
elmer Glodbutte uub einem Oart.Seioer
SaBbcn, uber !peId)em Die Gternen uno
Streifen unieres @otsrlanees meben. -
9tabocm Die Qrbeit aussefdbrt mar, pur.
oe cine slpefndliI9e Geoe oebalten, mdbs
reno speI1er Die periammeItsn gofofofos
lbre Rubsiforenoen 1bfi,bfen fpieoer su
eltennen saben, inoem fie ben Gebnerun.
terbraben nnb einiee fo9ar fib onibief<
ten. Steine nab ibm sa lperfen, Dieie
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
glne incrfUnrc!1e eh(o,iae.

2(m pcrltettn Greita9e Dor ocbt aoeeu
wuroe con Yeter g8eif, auf Der @lantaae
oee Sobn Noam @eif, in tSeioetter91aun,
lblp, slbonon Gountr, cine seitrsifte
SNIan9e Getootet, lpelOe 81, etlpa 6 3cu
lan9e Sun8e I'm etbe Dotts. Die G1lan:
Sc lp1r et'po 3 SUP lang unp in ibrer
MItte Don Der 9ife eine6 Manncs Nrm.
$ane. Spltsfr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
s.-..-Ny3.-.

Ser Bangor fNioins) "1Dbis'' pom l6
ten Suti ioot: "GeRsrn Mcroen eiens
Die 28lttme Sung, tpeld>e nur s.psi Meis
In unterbolb oiefcr Stact pobnt, nit IFS
rem 6'pel Sobtsrn in oen nur einiee &u.
tben BON ibrem aeobnbauie entfcrnten
6IuB um ftp 6u BADEN. 0a Iie niHt ouf
DE eEportete 3eit suruffebrten, 70 nuroe
Nablubun0 8eDon.. .oa es iid bonn er9ab.
Dap lie oue brei crtrunfen naren. Gine
eor0ner5 Surp spurce iiter Die 4eitben
0eba!tsn. ib,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
pb ilaoelpbia uno &eapin9
N(fgflboDtl,

.G0mmer Einrleiltuug.
2(nfan9eno ouf Sreita9, Woi I, 1910,
Stuucsu Der atAh:t fir pailaSler &arrcn.
3aS!i tt.
Scm Dbila i'm llbr 9. N)a. II. 81 81, ND1
-" Ncarina I'M i . NM nnr q 81. Nl.
Das philadelphia 0epot ODER gtieoerla9e
III am ST Der Sroap- unp 9berrrItraiIe.
Satrlc II:
Grlis &lAiIt Sarrcn So 80
3pelte Xl"1r. .Sarrcn Q 90
Ger llpr &arrcn,ua ron pbilaoslrDia,
tiit in prtstAun al fir 0r0blttt.
Der !0frraru Sdrrrm;ua zen Nblapclrbia
une Der NahmlttaNs.& &arrtn}ma bon Sicay
bu,a, prrrcn peH eiucm &arrrn fir 9amcn
teaIr,tct irn.
Stipe Rarvcn;iac baitrn an ben acr6bns
llht %Dldeen al fir Nca>Q QaiTaalerc.
Sage fir raS 2lbgchcn ser Troht-
6alrcu5N9c .
Don phiabcIrbia. am Olit!nccbs UNI
Sam,taa. nm y llhr 8. S).
SOu Nrarra Im 0lrnitLA uNp SrctaaG
\ tim - llbr . Sl.
G.. u. yTiiolls,
2ufiCbrr rcu &rantprrtatlruru
Ntapns, Olal ), 1910. ~.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11

Gbreflih. -Nuf Ger Sauerci ocs 6rn.
loeinritb Wioolcton, an Der GcmtlGcc ,bti
@ooofocf, i'm Gtaate Suocarplina, tr-
etencte iib am Nbcnp oes I7ten Suli Gin
ibredliber &orfog. gei Dem Qn;u9c ei.
ns6 Geguitter6 1utDten 90 BON Iein,n Nee
germ cine 3uflubt in elmer Suite. Sin
8Iigifrabl traf pa6 GetGube, uao ffur5ts
lie ale su 8ooen. gsun bcr Neoer ma
rem ouf Der Stcue tOot, funf betGWbt, noel
6e erit nab elmer Stunoe ultoer aur Ses
iinun9 famen. 3wei erbislten einsn befti
Gen Stop, uno piere entfamen untelcba
ol9t. @oan. Gajt.
Oas DampfIbif 2lmerican ocrietb am
20ten Suit ouf Gem Stub Wlllllfp', ct
lpa 40 Meilen bon 0arri6buro, in Srano
uno brannte bis ouf Cen 8aftrIpi,gel
bsrunter. Die 9ailasieve uno Mann.
lbaft spuroen ocrettet. Nm 20lten Sui,
Wor9en6 un | llbr, entoedte man Seuer
auf Dem DonpfldifTe 8eloeipeoe, spel
bes Der Staot eafapctte eeeenuber lag
es ein8 9dn3lib in Siamuen auf. ID.
---.s ss---- s...s .-tssf
& at baniel % elder, BON
8runS.pif, i'm Staate Maine, puroe am
20iten Sui our6 leinsn Sobn eepi, mel,
der lpabnlinpie mar, aetcotet. Sem al
ten Wanne mar Die .birnlbaa!e nit elmer
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
l.:s rs Nus Dem Gsooin9er 2(bler pom
y 19tsn 9top'beC 1911:
Snc'aner 2in9eIc3enbItcn.

StNaht Ger Sllincis, een 8. Set.
"Selt meinem leeten Sriefe fino mir
auf unierm Marib biS bierber poree.
raft; cbnsefdby 70 Meilen III eanoe u.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05

and convenient remedy that can be OBJ
tanned; for in no one of the thousands of
instances where it has been used agreea-
BILE to the printed directions has it ever
failed.
n. B. Ask for DR.. M. Hitchcock's
Worm TEA, as there are many nostrums
abroad for the destruction of worms.
For sale wholesale and retail, by A
HITcHcocK & Co., sole Proprietors, III
Genesee street, Utica, and by their agents
throughout the Union.
For sale in Brandon only by JACKSON
& KETCHAM. In
Piusford. by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, by DIR. James Portes
CastIeton, by E. Jameson.
Middlebury, by George H. Fish.
Vergennes, by John Fl. Bowman.
Burlington, by J. & ]. H. Peck & Co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05

|, ready to sign, seal, and deliver, and, with
voice wavering with CONSERVATION, coun-
terfeiting jovialily, he calls for the wit
nesses!
Crittenden crowds forward, with tri-
umph, yet with haste, lest the purchased
victim retract, and brands him in the
presence of the multitude, with the marks
of the slave holder. Preston, rope in
hand, bristles up to the auction block
Hang or bind, is his alternative and
he is content to do the last, only when
brides and threats remove the necessity Of
the first.
The sale is over-but Webster has sold
himself in vain! With brain vet reel
ing under the stupefaction of the pro.
slavery festival, he neither sees the conse
quence of his blunder, nor feels remorse
for his crime But events will not fail te
show him that the very shallowest states
manship-that of political cunning-wil
condemn his days work on the 18th O
June, 1910, at Alexandria, as
Plus qui TN crime-une faute,'
His bankrupt masters have established
themselves his owners, without the power
to pay his price. He has at length yield
ed freeman's birthright for chance a
the Presidency. 1t is too late; He over
staid his market.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
LOTION. LOTION Euons' 6eau-
tJylmg Lotion.

EIGHLY esteemed for curing all
e. Eruptions, Coarseness, Redness.
and Pimples on the Face. Mex or
Hands. and efectually cleaning the COM
plexion, and removing all diseases Of the
skin. 'A0
Nothing contributes so much to our
general success 10 life, as an enoaoino
hrst appearance. This lotion is admired
as most fragrant, mild, safe wash, and
greatly esteemed for its virtues in cleans
'ng' sottening, and purifying the skin of
all eruptions so injurious to female beau
ty, and restoring it to high degree of
purity.
A beautiful and healthful complexion is
the pride of all who possess it. and the
envy of those who are deprived of it
What can be SO affecting to beautiful fe.
male IN whose face nature has DISPLAYED
her power, as to find her complexion dis.
colored with disgusting pimpIes, which
affect her charms
A good appearance is the best rec ON
menoatlon; and as the Beautifyng Lo-
ton purifies the skin, and removes all
Plm1ples, Blotches, Tan, Sunburn, and
Richness, and produces a beautiful hue. it
IS the only cosmetic lady should use at
her toilet.
Gentlemen will also find this delight
Iul remedy, TO remove all Roughness.
Plmples, Ringworms, Spots, Redness,
Soreness of the face and nose, and every
kind of eruption on the surface of the hu.
man body. 1t is particularly recommend
ed to gentlemen TO be used after shaving
as 1t will prevent the otherwise certain eG
feet of all common soap, in turning the
beard prematurely gray. For sale Whole.
sale and retail by
A. HITcHcocK & Co..
III Genesee ST. Utica.
For sale in Brandon by Jackson &
ketcham only.
In Plttsford, by Strong & Buck.
Rutland, Dr. James Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Middlebury, Geo. FL. Fish.
Yetgennes, John FL. Bowman.
Burlington, J. & J. FL. Peck & Co
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
MAGNETIC ODONTICA.
THE TEETH THE TEETH
THE INCOMPATIBLE
TOOTH PREPARATION


TOOTH PREPARATION,
HNHE fact is. proved and the mos in
- creduIous and doubling are fully
convinced, as we have the evidence from
the sale of 10000 boxes of the Odontica,
within the past year, that the Utopian
dreams of the alchymist are realized. and
remedy discovered for preserving those
important and useful appendages of the
human system, by the use Of the Magnet
&c Odontlca, which by It's attractive, puri-
flying and strengthening qualities, removes
all extraneous substances from the teeth,
and preserves them in their natural brill.
fancy, and the gums in soundness and
beauty. Il is ascertained from expert
ence, that when used, the teeth will new
er decay, but remain till the latest ace cf
man, with their natural wear. When
they are decayed, its progress will be ar
rested, and the teeth preserved and nre-
vented from aching-all this has been
done in multitude Of instances; and
more--in thousands of cases, nervous
toothache, THAT climax of painl has AT
once been effectually cured by this most
popular dentifrice In America. And in
conclusion, where, or who is the Young
lady or gentleman, aye, the individual thai
values beautiful set of teeth, sound gums
and a sweet breath more than fifty cents.
that will be longer destitute of box of
Dr. M. Hltchcock's Magnetic OIontica.
For sale Wholesale and retail, by A.
HITCHCOCK & Co., No. lI7 Genesee q
Utica, n. Y, and by their agents tbro,.
out the United States.
For sale in Brandon by Jackson e.
| Ketcham only.
In Plusford, BY Strong & Buck
Rutland, DR.. James Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Mlddlebury, Geo. Fl. Fish.
vergennes, John N. Bowman
ssBurington, J. & J.. n. Peel 20
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
MiscellaneOus,
From the Liberator.

MR.. WEBSTER AT ALEXANDRIA.
The unworthy course of this brilliantly
endowed, but feeble-souled man. is run
Statesman as ne thinks himself he has
failed to perceive the only safe or states
man'Iike course, regarding question of
such deep import to the nation as the anti
slavery question. Astute politician as he
would be thought, he is the latest of the
laggards in the reception of the ordinary
political axioms of an advancing age
lie has been deluded and degraded bv his
ambition. That sin begins now to he
nightly considered mot 'god-like pu;l,
as IN the 18th century, but a NEAR. Chin.
ney-sweeping vice, which cares not thro,
Wnat dehlement It creeps. so that it can
but thrust Its head out at the chimney
top. His selfish aspirations have been
ms rum. They have blinded him to the
tact, that he who would have honor and
once OF the people, must lead the advance
lie must not suffer himself to he aoa,ed
backward and forward with the nonular
TIDE, against the onward and ever. strenotb.
enlng current of the times.
II were well for statesman 70 how =,
innexlole sense of right and justice to
De possessed of the inspired idea Who's
lose'h MS life shall find it'-with l;nle
care lnough the promise prove to be les.
OF lHe temporal, than life eternal Per
maps his IS TOO much to exoect from ,
soul voluntarily seeking mp,at;on 49,
stretching itself out of its Cbr;s,;an e au'
portions in efforts to become .ans;I. P
Torn asunder. like the robber of ~ T.. !.
mus between the tree-tops, by the on ~ .ss.i
demands Of the State Governmspi oS.''
General Government as the petty s,a,as
man ia our country will ever find him
sell, ne is not so much the States man >
its slave.
But avoiding every imputation of "a
natlclsm or Utoptanism, it is at least ne
Sessary to the statesman that he should i
oold and patient, having a Stole consi.
tency, if not Christian one He mr.;
% able 70 see the fires Of his homes oo;n
out IN darkness for season. or no fnlf;
= mens can rise gloriously from their ash ,,
We have said also ira, he r,,,s. 1. osn u,1
Dut not only must he be able ~ 49, vo''
care and evermore dare far h;aL-
ability is indispensable. he mns, n's s q
10 mark out his course on princ; ss - 40
considerations as high as the poI Iu =.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
Snuff, only twenty-five Gents.
Ear M. HITCHCOCK,S newly


- invented 81 UFF, the best ar
tcle ever discovered by scientific men, in
Europe or America, for the cure and alb
solute relief of Catarrh, Dizziness of the
Head, Weak Eyes. Nervous Headaches,
Fallen Sickness, Fits, and Infants troubled
with Snufles, partial shocks of Palsy, &c.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by A.
HITcHcocK & Co., sole Proprietor, No.
III Genesee Street, Utica, and by their
agents throughout the United States.
For sale in Brandon only by JACKSON
& KETcHAM. In
Pittsford, by Strong & Buck
Rutland, by DR.. James Porter.
Castleton, by E. Jameson.
Middlebury, by George H. Fish.
Vergennes, by John Fl. Bowman.
Burlington, by J. & J. H. Peck & Co.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
Worms /! Worms !!
hR. Nj. HITCHCOCK'S pnr;v.l
led &, unennalled WODur Dr,.

N. W. hlICtCOCK'S unrival
- led & unequalled WORM TEA.
sovereign remedy for Worms. STRANGE
and incredible are the effects of these
detestable vermin; few persons. and il IS
thought none are free from them. particns
larry females and children. MANY ner.
sons go through distressing course Of
medicine without any benefit when thew
might be relieved by using the Worm
Tea. This invaluable medicine has been
tested by the experience of more than ten
years use, and administered to more than
10000 persons of various ages, and not
one solitary complaint; on the contrary
hundreds have called, and unsolicited
given their decided preference to Il after
trying the different articles sent forth to
the public, and pronounced DIR. Nj. Hitch.
cocks Worm Tea the most safe, effectual
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
ls4o. MANUFACTURING. 1s4o.

NVHE undersigned takes this method TO mott
u fly the public that he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly occupied by Walker & Bush. Hav-
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, he hatters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not exceed by any in this vicinity, that he
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. Wool will be taken to
work upon shares, or by the yard, at the option
of the owners.
Plain Cloths OF all Qualities and COIors..
Cassimeres Ditto..Sattinetts Ditto.
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
will CARD WOOL in the best manner, and
on short notice. Also, will carry on the
CLOTH.DRESsING BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers.
The above business will be carried on by H w
WALKER, who will see that the work is
done In good manner, and to the satisfaction of
all who may favor him with their business
/ H. w. WALKER.
Salisbury, April, 1910. 32:1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-05
JOHN & ALEXANDER MORRISON.

sons of the celebrated Hygeist and the
business will experience no interruption
as they are now the only persons living
who possess the knowledge of all the ma
terials and their proportions, used in ma
king the "world renowned vegetable
Medicine called