davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-02

The saiSe proporiionato interest will be allowed
on de9Osjtes made for specified PERIODS Of time. rs
on deposits s subject to the above periods OF notice.
The business hours Of the Institution aye from 9
q clock Ell - A. VI, and from q I'LL 4 p. NJ, but, for
the recommendation OF trnticnt 9epos.toTs, checks
VIII be cashett and SCposltcs viii he received at any
ii'ne beforehand after these hoes, at the option Of
the Treasurer.
rprlI F. II GREER. Treasurer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-02
To C. r. PRyoR & CO.

T u y. u I INVN q u
6enteCien.-l willingly comply with yort r,
quest 10 furnish = statement of the c,se i'm whic
your DyEreptic Cordial was used nth so mucb ad
vantage. Itishri ny this.-Ny ncice Mrs. Wnli9re
bad tcCn s~Efcriaz foT s,Vcral months under = IRAN
of sysaptoms, such as sEua.ly denote the worst lor:n
oiDyspcpsla, yIZ:de'ectve appetite, impaired aiccs-
ton, larSuor, debility, dc. These symptoms w~rc
aIl"ngih io.lowCd By the CREST depression of spiritr
slec7lessness and nervous agitation, while every ar
tclc swallowed. even water, was followed by DIS
tressInS pain. While in this situation, a friend pas
sing through B. ltimore, who had resided i'm your
State, end was familiar with its effects, advised
the use % n bolt c Of "Drs. Dreshach. Kuhn &.
Pryors l'yspcpuc G. dial, +" the use OF which, in 4
few days gave great relicf, 6. finally cured her.
PHIIE.IDN1 nwSnN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-02

m'y JANIS BAkER
NV GOODS-Erosod,aciy L0v Jor Cask-Tbo
~ SUBSCRIBER has just received a general assort.
m'Ht oi tal nnd Winter Dry Coois. n an ev7mioo.
ton 0tNhich be respectfully invites his customers and
the public scnefllly.
lie will sell At prices which cannot MI N rdea.o-
Call md eco. n Afopppvy
No l66, Johnsons How. last side. Market egus,.
oct &c t""''
OIICE-Ne havo never borrowed any mum.
a o. 'Enr' Greer nor authorized my rcrsnn :,
borrow hom him fsr no. Neither hiss .s5 &C..
bad any dealings with us Of any kind. This s,.,,m...
~ made in reference u hs published IN The Tino. -
yesterday and the Gazsuo offhis dare.
SWEENEY 4 MAEIIFWs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-02
PaTEN'T MEDICIN,EN.
DoCTORS DREsBAcH. KUHN q

hcCTORS D~RESBACH, KUHN a
~ pRloS DYSPEPTIC CnROIAL. q
.ONSPEPSiA, SICK H~EAD-ACHE, RHEUMA-
TSM, Ne.-Tha P.opncio,s Of this prcraTstion
deem n proFcr TO irems 90 tha, nothing Is farther
from their purpose than TO oifer il to the public az
n few diseases only, for which it is confidently re.
commented az one Of the most agreeaslc, as we'll
asmost certain remedies which have at any time,
claimed public attea ZION.
In the f~ollOwiag discasesit is endcd as a
DSsseSsia, Sch or Nervous Head. Acre Cnoli..
Cromp or spism in The Stomach, Choera horbus,
Mysteries and Nervous diseases generally; Chronic
Dysentery. Diarh1l, or Purging, Sea Sickness.
Cholera ~Infantum.. Rheumatism, Chronic Liver
Comp ANTS, Female irregularities of n Chronic
limbs, dc. IL Is also particularly reco commended TO
those who ere = iflennc under debility, languor, de-
preston OF spirits, with irregular or detective appc.
lite; restlessnrss at NIGHT. ~ith uneouiMpr disturb.
cd Secp. IN these eases this Cordial vii be fsund
an admirable remedy.
From tha Rev. VIM. Ruunels.
navins frequently used the Dyspeptir Cordial,
prepared By lbs. Dr,shach,. Kuhn & Pryor, for
sick Headache, with relief. IhRve no hcsiianc y in
P;2nonnc.n-d good remedy for that disease.
THU, Ono, iuGc list tsos. NM .RUNNELS.
From w Rev. Leonard d. Curley
i | have cCnS.CHg, ~ the DySscpiic Cordial. rre-
pared by, Drs. Gresbach, Kuhn = Pryor. II has
been rsed IN my family Tor Silk Headache snI re.
we've RhculnatlS Pains. affecting The shoulder and
chcs:-and has afforded immediate and apparently,
c Rosewood y near Timn, ~JuRclst, 1895.
- OES DfS-'atu, Nulu o. L Nnr:-l was for 10
or 10 years Athlete with n dyspoptic condition o,
nay stomach and Chronjc DIarhGl, af which I have
been perfectly relieved by the use of your Dvspcptic
Cordial HENRY C.. BRI II
= By yudgs p,teuser.
Having iShogrcd for a lyrsth OF time under Do.
. rancemeht 3fin, liver accompanied with pain IN,
2 soreness IN the side, headache and consideration q
{ the he Ncls, ! Was Induced to take the b1t,l. Of pr.
? Dre-bach, Kubn aud PryoTs Dyspcptic Cordial
. which afforded me satire relief
BENZ. PITTENGER.
THIN, Ohio, Feb. 18th. 1898.
t. BhLTInOHc, South liberty street
2 Feb, I3, 1882.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-02
1885 Acres

M the name OF Rsbcri Blackwell. This Ia.
Of a connection of surveys made by william
1854, for said ULckwell aud o:hcn. and
Fishing and fish creeks.
Also. tract eC 1000 Al.
in the name OF said Blackwell situated
Of Fishing creek aud Middlc-island ere
of land is psrlof a connection Of >
Pcin'-pleasaa sreek in 1854, by Jan
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-02
.HENCELL.aNEOUN.
WHEELING Iron WORKS :

w pGrehoHss en- Monroe street.
PRICE or lGON AND NAILS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-02

dSo, lJUO ic 80
in the name Of George Pags. This tract OF land
supposed 10 lac on the waters OF Point pleasant, crccl
and 10 be one Of tbs connection ol surveys ma,. b.
James Caldwell und o:hcrs in l1Sl.
Also, 1000 A~es
IN the name Of James powlv or Purlv. ,i,,,,ci .
Point Pleasant creek. aad bciny in one oribe L,>t n.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-02

may!7. csra.r af Main & Qrincr .,s,. VII.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-01-02

SALE OF DrLiNQCENT LAADs
~ seriher. Commissioners Of D~clinquonA
ted land for the County ofTylCr. viii ofTg
sale at the Couri-iionse OF Sald County to IL
bidder On the second Monday in April next
ing eoutday) tho following tracts Of dclipq,
10 with: n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02
i" BRITISH WHOSE

This insulting epithet is freely applied to the
best and purest Patriots. The men who shed
their blood and percd their lives in rhc Revolt
ZION and III The late war, are stigmatised rs Brit
ish VhlgS. The more filthy organs of Locofoco-
ism go farther and call us Il itish Bank Whigs -
And yet if there be any British svmpalhies amoog
us they exist IN the Van Buren, party That party
destroyed or Tariff and left us dependant upon
England. That parry surrendered the West In
dia Trade 10 England. Mr. Van Buren, insuuc-
ted our Minister at ST. james TO relinguish the
claim set up BY Mr.. Adams. The Van Burens,
young and old, left their affected Repubcan'sm
at home when they went to England. The Tory
papers in England aud in Canada, reviIe Gen
Harrison aud exlol Mr.. Van Buren, Even Capt.
Marryatt, whose book teens with calnninies upon
America, comments Mr.. Van Buren, for exclu-
ding common people from his Royal Levees:
CHARACTER OF MARTIN VAN buren,.
BY CAPT. MARRYATT.
"Mr Van Buren, lisa very gentleman like intel
ligent mans rey p-oud IF taking oper his risits 10
England and The EngfSh ,Oith tohom he ,cas &C.
quainted Ii is remarkable that although AT the
head of the Democratic party, \ T.. Van Buren,
has taken step striking al The uery roots Of their
bOdsied equality and one on winch Gen. jackson
did not venture, namely, he prevented the moJoc-
racy, (Delneeracy) from iutrudng themselves ut
his ievees The police are now stationed nc his
door to prevent the intrusion of any improper
person. few years ago, IA fellow would drive
his cart or hackney coach up the door walk iIl-
to The saloon IN all his dirt, and force his way to
the President, that he might shake him by the one
hand, whilst he fourished his whip in the other
The revolving scenes which took place when re.
lreshments were handed around, the injury done
10 the furniture, aud the disgust to the ladies' may
he well Imagined. MIR. Van Buren, deserves grent
credit for this step, for II WAS n bold one but |
must not praise him too much or he may lose his
next election
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

We would call the attention of all those who
wish to know The loose manner in which the pub.
lie money is kept, to the following article from the
N. Y. Courier
1t viii probably surprise the good citizens of
the United States to understand that the vast
amount of money collected at the port of New
York, is placed in the hands Of a Receiver Cen
eral who gives bonds IN the sum of $25,000-
We care not what may he the wealth or character
of The man who exercises this trust, we contend
that this sum is altogether inadequate to its pre-
tended object. THe law does not permit .kr.
Woodbury. to require merely nominal securities,
to take them for the form sake and dispose with
them in all cases in which he can place implicit
reliance in the honesty of his receivers. MIR.
Woodbury. did not underst nd it. lie demanded
OF MIR. Stephen Allen,our Receiver General, bonds
to the amount of 100000, thus at any rate, the
story runs. This SUM was srna enough What
ever may ne Mr.. Aliens integrity and capacity, lie
cannot be always Oh the spot where his money
bags are deposited. Thieves may break through
and steal, we presume, even from Receivers Gen
eral, Whatever may he Mr.. Al ems present wealth,
or his present honesty, flesh is IiaiI, and have
had abundant proof Of late years that riches may
take wings and fly away Mr.. Woodbury. there
fore acted discreeily when he required 100000
bonds from Mr.. A len.
The receiver General thought. differently. He
considered 100000 large amount of security
He offered bonds in the sum OF S250 0C Just one
eighth OF the original demand These bonds were
taken by the Secretary of the Treasury, with ths
advice and consent, doubtless of the President of
the United States. The sureties OF Mr. A Hen it,
the bonds which he thought proper to give, were
his son aud son in-law.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

Reports. On the New Jersey case reports by
the majority and minority of the committee laid
on The able. BY select committee, relative to bu-
siness concerns Of the country, utributlng large
share of the financial troubles Of tho country
since 1896 TO the reduction of The arH, and con-
GLIDING with resolutions IN favor of The protection
of domestic industry, which were adopted unan-
im0usly.
The reports of the committee on the New Jer-
sey case came up, concluding with resolutions
strongly condennaory OF the course of Congress.
The question being upon the passage OF the res
oluiions, M. kinsman demanded reading of the
reports. Alter some discussion by yMessrs Chan
dler of w. llazen, Kinsman, llelord and others,
Mr. liebard moved to dispense with the reading -
agreed to, &c to 80. On the passage of the reso-
lutions, there were ayes 81 nays 5. [The friends
OF the administration generally left The Hall, or
Withheld their votes.
Mr.. iIazen moveda call of the House agreed
10 unanimously and a quorum was found to be
present The resolutions were then adopted, ayes
100, noes l3.
Mr. llebard then moved the printing of the re-
ports and resolutions this subjectin the journals
of The H0use-ngreed TO unanimously.
The usual message sent 10 the Governor
and the Senate, announcing that the business oil
The House was closed, and it beng past IL o clock
the Speaker adjourned the House without day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02
aTELL CHAPMAN TO CROW

The Van Buren, BOOSTERS are growing Justify
over their success in and about Philadelphia
This is right. Indeed we are half inclined to
"Crow" with them. Beaten, cufTed kicked. and
maue'i, as they have been, in Kentucky lndiana,
Vermont, Maine. North Carolina, Maryland, Del
aware, ond Georgia, it would be barbarous 10 de =
ny them the con oalion which one triumph af-
fords. They have elected man to Congress who
would have been Tory in the Revolution" and
is Tory now. Let them Crow over this victory
1t is worthy OF their cause. Van Burenism ought
to go down, as it will, with Charles J.. lngersoll
nailed TO its mast head.--.4ibany Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

"A Uoiee from The Hermitage. We find in the
Globe q letter from Ex.President Jackson, in
which he gravely AYERS that tho Wings, il success.
inl in the election Of Harrison, will give the coun-
try PROTECTIVE TARIFF-an unconstitli-
tionol measure, he says-and hence he urges the
people to oppose Harrison. The old General is
evidently in his dotage. Why--in 1924, when he
was candidate for the Presidency he was PROBES
sedIy one of the strongest advocates for I,rotec
tive Tariff Here are his sentiments as express
sed then:
Erirdct Of letter from .Andreo Jackson 10 DR.. L.
H. COtmdn, Of Harrington, NJ C..
WAsHiNGToN CRY, April &c, 1924.
Heaven smiled upon and gave US liberty aud
independence. That same Providence has bIcs.
sed us with the means of national independence
and national defence. five omit refuse to use
the gifts which lie has extended to US, we deserve
not the continuation of His blessing. lie has FL
led our mountains and our plains with minerals
with lead, iron, and copper, and given us eli
mate and soil for the growing of hemp and wool.
These being the great materials of our national
defence, they ought to have extended to them l.
eqlae and fair protection that our manufacture
ers and laborers may he placed in far competi-
ton with those of Europe, and that we may have
within our country supply of those leading and
important articles so essential in war.
81 will ask what is the real situation of the a9-
rculturist Where has the American farmer
market for his surplu /? Except for cotton he
has neither a foreign nor home market. Does
not THIS clearly prove, when there is no market
either at home or ABROAD that there is too much
labor employed in agriculture? Common sense
Mt once points out tire remedy. Take from agri-
culture in the U. S. six hundred thousand men,
women and children, and you will at once give
market tor more breadsiuhs than all Europe now
furnishes us. In short, sir, we have been too long
subject to the policy Of British merchants. 1t is
time we should become little more .4mericnni =
zed, and instead of feeding paupers and aborers
OF Er gland, feed our own; Oh else, in short
time, 10y continuing our present policy, we shall
All he rendered paupers ourselves 1t is therefore
my opinion that II careful aud judicions tariff is
much wanted to pay our national debt; aud 10 af
ford us the means Of that defence within our
selves on which the safety of our country aud
liberty depends; and at last, though not least,
give proper distribution TO our labor, which
must prove beneficial to the happiness, iDIepen-
dence, and wealth of the community.
am sir, very respectfully
Your most obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

IL is really curious to notice the exullation cxhi
bited by our Van Buren, friends over The Election
OF The notorious G.. J. lngersoll az representative
70 Congress. We suppose that we are in duty
bound to regard it as an evidence of their attach.
ment TO pure Jeffersonian democracy. MIR In
gersol is the gentleman who declared that had he
lived in the time of the American revolution, he
should have been Tory. Yet his election is now
claimed us II triumph of Van Buren, democracy
Very WELL gentlemen; we look upon it much in
the same light ourselves o. ange Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02
PARTNERSuIP NOTICE.

yHNHE subscribers haze this day formed a copaitner-
IL ship, under the firm of cleveland and Stevens
al Broskfeld w. Tor The purpose of carrying on the
merchandising business in all its various branches
They intend 10 sell all kinds OF goods usually kept
in country Stores on The most reasonable terms, so
that one shall have The least reason TO complain
The Gus omefs oi A. Cleayela I'D aud Co. may rest
fully assured that no exeron shall be wanting to in
duce conlnuance OF their par ronage and good will.
A. ClEAVELAND Jr. Brookheld VI
HALSEY II. STEVENS, Lebanon N. II.
BTookheld W. Oct 18th, 1910. "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

NAI NOIICE.
w HEREAS the legislature of the state Of Vermont at
their session at Montpelier in the year 1856 assessed tax
Of per all the lands psbic lands excepted,
in the town of Chended the county Of Rutland IN said
ate for the purpose of making and repairing roads and
building bridges: these to warn the proptctors and
land owners of sad Of Chenden who have not paid
their proportion Of said labor otherwise the
ntee appointed supernlend the expenditure Of the
the subscriber that much Of their lands will be sold
public vandue the dwelling house Of The subscriber,
in The of Chtenden, county of Rutland, the LIST
da, of January 1911 O'Clock in the io enoon, will
be requisite discharge their respective taxes with
Dated at Chnendcn. this Is dav Of September, 1910.
IS CAPEN LEONARD Jr,. Collector
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

Brighton Market, Oct 26 At market $500 beef
cattle 775 stores, $500 sheep and s75 swine. Pri-
ces-beer first quality $50 to 5,75, second to
5,95 third 375 to 4,S5. Mess 3, No. !, A. Sheep
rs to $50. Swine IA to l-2.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02
MARRIAGES.

At East Montpelier "a the 2sh ut by Chatcs sbIey,
Barre. -
In Waterbury, Oct 49, Mr. Joseph L. Alherton Of More
town, to Miss Lucy Adams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02
DEATHS.

IN this village, on Wednesday last, Capt Timothy Hun
BARD aged &c. Capt Hubbard one of the oldest res
idens Of this villa and distinguished as an honorable
erpsog and good citizen. For years past he was
President Of the Bank Of Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

DWELLING HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE ON
JHV BEARD STREET.-The subscriber I'll sell his
House and Lot also about half Of first land
back Of the Also house and los joining the same
calculated for two omllcs-any wishing 10 purchase
either Of said lots boh, will sell them low FOR cash
give credit for part JAMES HUTCHINS.
Montpelier. Oct 1910, W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,

FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
y UST received at the Tailoring Establishment Of the
subscriber, opposite the Brick Church Those who wish
hc clothing made in the best and latest styles are espec-
lively invited to give him call. Every thing done X G.
particularly cutting for others 10 make Just step in and
try. HENRY ISHAM
Montpelier Oct. 8. 1910. dwf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

VAMES TOWN. WATCH AND CLockMAKER, would
respectfully inform the Inhabitants of Montpelier and
vicinity that he has taken the shop opposite the Bank
Gently occupied by Samuel Abbott, where he opening
fresh from New York and Boston Markets, large and
splendid assortment Of Watches Jewelry, Silver Spoons
Gold Beads Watch Keys, Seals Chains, Gold aidtsIver
Thinblcs Sprctaces, Knives Razors etc. together VII
large variety Of Toys and fancy articles all Of which wf
sold at low prices Watchwork of ever description done
in good order and by expe renced workman Particular
attention VIII be paid to the repairing oG Clocks that de-
parlnent will be conducted by himself
| Oct, g. 1910. dw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

eos have been guilty OF another gross vo lton Of
the balIot-boxes of the most outrageous charac-
Ter.
Correspondence Of The Journal Of Commerce.
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, p. NJ, Oct. IL.
fraud has come to light in Philadelphia
which is the topic Of conversation all over The
CITY this evening. A. the late election II foreign
10 present himself at The polls with
all the requisite papers, and TO he admitted us du
ly nalllraliz aud qualified, who was known to
have declared, few days before, that he had new
er made declaration, in die manner prescribed by
law, of his intention 10 apply for naturalization.
An inquiry was at once Instituted
Resort was had to-day TO lie book kept in the
oItice of the Court OF Quarter Sessions, in which
the declarations are recorded and the name was
found there as il recorded more Than two years
since. An examination OF The book showed thai
leaves la been inserted in The place where a
record made two or three years since would be
found, aud these leaves contained between 20 and
~ certificates OF intention, thus irauduently pa-
ced Oh record The volume was at once taken
into court and exhibited TO the Judges. Judge
Jones openly pronounced the evidence of lnutila-
ton and addition in the volume To be unqueson-
able, and expressed his indignation in very en-
phaiic manner.
On Monday the Judges are TO meet for consul
tation in regard TO the matter; and il is not un-
likely that all certificates OF naturalization which
have been grauled within some certain period will
be declared null and void. Other books of the
same kind are kept in other offices, and how ma
ny Of them will exhibit similar frauds remains 10
be seen. The clerks of the Office now in qlres-
ton were called into court To-day, hut denied any
knowledge of The fraud. The clerk ofthe Quar-
ter Sessions is james Eneu, Jr.
philadelphia, Monday r. w. Oct 10.
The affair of The interpoiaied register is under
going further investigation. In the Office Of w
o. Kline, Clerk of the Court OF General Sessions
the book in which are recorded the certificates OF
naturalization is found to contain "a certificates to
which the name of Judge Barton has been forged
Judge b. has accordingly shut up The office INT
tho Inaller, can be traced out
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

y Ohm $. ABBOTT WATcHMAKER X JEwgLLERi-
Has removed his Shop dors East Of the Branch Bridge
where he will attend 10 all kinds ofbusness his line with
ptompness and despatch He natiers himself that his
work will be done as we'll as can he done this side ohe city,
N. b The Waichwork done principally by Mr.. SAM
UEL ABBOTT. Montpelier, Oct. 2, 1870. Y 6w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02
NOTICE
NOTICE..

TAKEN from the House Of the subscriber on The
L morning OF the 18Th nsI. an English Watch
The man who tooA said watch will ~ wei to return
soon, Tor his name sknown and if It is not return
ed soon, shall take different course 10 convey in.
formation TO him.
JONATHAN SHEPARD.
Oct. u.s. ls4e "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

4 SPLENDID assortment OF Muslin de LANES
ana Chill"ys also thread, csnlbuc and mGslin
y nes md r,ertines, Muslin Collars Sc. Sc inst
e'ciyoj n, >lLAS BURBANK, JR. Sent 24-7l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

FIRST rate lot of teeth hair and cloh Brushes per-
II iumery, hair oil be ad bags, for sale Town and
Wltheron. Oct 8. wd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-02

SABBATH SCHOOL DEPOSITORY.--At the ur
- gent solicitation Of many friends Of Sabbath Sc hosls
Vermont, The subscribers have opened Depository for
Sabbath School Books, and made arrangements with tho
Massachusetts Sabbath School Society, for constant sup
ply Of their publications. They have just received full sup
ply from Boston, and now prepared 10 supply Sabbath
Schools with the best assortment Of books that has
been offered the public. The books will be sold ol cash
only. + p Walton and Sons.