davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRATS.

Gen. JAMES WELBovRN, says the Wabash
Courier, is one of the Harrison Electoral candi'
dates in North Carolina. The venerable man is
an old Jeftersonau Democrat, and his name is
identified with the political history Of that ancient
Commonwealth. He con,ended against Federal,
ism in 9S, and in all its subsequent struggles, and
now he fights against it under its new organization
by Van Buren, OF the surviving Electors iot
Thomas Jefferson, in New York Qhree in mum
berber) all are in favor of HARRIsON, This
shows trh0'S trbO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

The VERY IDEA WE WOULD EXPREss.-Tha
Troy Times OF the 18Th instant, commences
long and able article with these appropriate le-
maIks-''Wc have been compelled, from the ne.
cess.ty Of the times, to devote more Of our paper
to the passing politics O.. the day Than inclination
leads. Other pursuits would be more in ac2or,
dance with our taste, but next to our God we hold
our county's welfare nearest 10 heart, And al
though we speak with feeble voice, yet to with,
hold it at this momentous crisis would be censu-
rable"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
OPINIONS OF MIR. VAN buren, AND
COL. JOHNSON, ON THE SUBJECT OF
ARlI ITION

OPINIONS OF MR. VAN buren, AND
COL. JOHNSON, ON THE SUBJECT OF
ABOLITION.
President VAN buren,, in his letter OF March.
6, 1886, to committee Of gentlemen Of North
Carolina, says:
81 vOuld not, from the light now before me-
feel myself safe in Pronouncing that Congress
does not possess the power of aboishing slavery
in the District Of Columbia
Vice President JOHNSON, in speech before
the United States Senate, February /, 1920,
says:
"In the District Of Columbia, containing
population Of 30, 900 souls, and probably as many
slaves as the whole Territory Of Missouri, the
power of proyiding for their emancipation rcs.s
with Congress"
The same gentleman declared that the pow.
Of Congress over slavery in the District, could
not be questioned and exclaimed why til
eternal apathy towards the slaves Of tie I:s.c.v.
Of Columbia
In the same speech, Col. Johnson raeomalca
ded the formation Of more abolition societies
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
From the Toledo (Ohio) Blade.
A pARODY--ON "UP SALT RIVER

PARODY--ON CUP SALT RIVER"
TUNE-"A,l on Hobbies"
Come Locos and Vans and leg treasurers too,
Fanny Wright men and all we are waiting on you,
Our vessel is ready, we cannot delay,
For Harrison is coming and we must away.
Up salt river,
Up salt river,
Up salt river, salt river, hi O!
The Journey is rough but never mind that,
An experienced steerslnan is polite Mat,
Full many dark passage he's threaded before,
And will land US all safe on that wide spreading
shore,
Away up salt river, &c.
The first one that snil'd was the Empire ship,
Her rigging she man'd and her cables let slip,
Cambreleng was there, with thousand or so,
Who will eat small potatoes with Marcy g. Co.
Up salt river, &c.
The ship Michigan is also ahead,
She took the same track where the Empire led
She too has her cargo, full many score,
OF wild eating bankers, to land on the shore.
Up salt river, &c.
The good ship Connecticut steady and true,
As if winged like bird o'e' the wild waters flew,
Well loaded with Vans WHO had laid in a store
OF large Weathersfe!d Onions to plant on that
shore.
Away UP salt river, &c.
The Old Pennsylvania, provisoned and mann'd,
Quite ready for sailing will soon learn the land
OF change and experiments now very sick,
s5She will carry the Vans where they tried to row
Nick.
Up salt river, &c.
Next old Massachusetts her crew far from raw,
No longer made drunk by her fifteen gallon law,
Now sober'd and steady will start to explore.
With her cargo of Vans, that late colonized shore
Up salt river, &c.
The New Jersey next will be loudly checrd on,
By Maxwell, Aycrigg, Halsted York g. Stratton,
Whilst Dckerson, Cooper, Ryall and two more
Will take ~ithoutcontest their seats on that shore
Away up salt aver, sc.
Missouri new rugged will next hoist her SAIL
Harrisonians will give her glorious gale,
At the port which she starts for she proudly will CALL
Leaving Tumble Bug Benton, a rolling his Ball.
On the shore Of salt river, &c.
The noble Ohio is ready likewise,
The pride and the glory of all the buckeyes,
She's freighted with locOs the Shannons and more,
And quasi Medary to land on the shore.
Away up salt river, &c.
And as we sail on we'll be still looking back,
For the ships expect on the very same track,
For Virginia, Kentucky, and some half dozen or
more,
Are bound for the port on that fast filling shore.
Away up salt river &C.
When they're all under way, will knock off a
toast,
To old Tppecanoe, our pride and our boast,
He'll be President next for changes then look,
AS sour crout is transported from old Undertook,
Up salt river, &c.
BLEVITT.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
"PUT THAT AND THAT TOGETHER.

WILLIAM H. HARRlsoy has resided much in
Cincinnati has held office there, and is bette.
known there than in any other place; and Gin.
cinnati gives majority OF nearly serentsen tu..
dred in his .tdr0r.
Martin Van Buren, has resided much in Alba.
ny, and has held Office thele, and is better known
there than any where else, and Albany has given
a majority of nearly fire hundred against him.
Harrison gets most votes where he is best known;
Van Buren, most where he is least known.
dorchester Democrat.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

The New York Express says-"Welear from
Washington that it is known there that Governor
Cass is in favor of the election Of his old fellow
soldier, General Harrison. The followers Of Van
Buren, are clamorous for his recall, but the little
man dares not take the responsibility"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

n-,J-To day and Tomorrow is the old Soldiers con-
v,ntion in Springfield. The 18th, l9!h, aud 2ota,
are the "three days" at Rocheport CT All tie
world will be there SiO,tiod'g
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
Vol. NO. I2.

other of the States. In practice the measure would
under condemnation. As the law stood, they were
liable under the sentence to confinement in the
common Jail, where offenders Of various degrees Of
profgacy--of different ages, sex and color, were
crowded together. Under such circumstances, it is
Obvious that the bad must become worse, whilst
formation could hardly be expected in respect to
any. The youthful offender, it might be hoped,
would be reclaimed under the operation of the pro-
posed system, but there great reason to fear
his Still greater corruption amid the ContagiOn Of
common receptacle of vice. Besides, the proposed
amendment Of the law pre-supposed that the deIin-
qucnt was in confinement for the non-paymento Of
tine and costs of prosecuton-(the payment Of
which was n part Of the sentence y it seemed,
therefore, humane, IN respect to the offender, to re-
Iieve him from confinement which deprived him
from the means Of dsChargng the penalty, and 10
place him in situation in which he might work
out his deIiverance even at loss for time Of his
personal liberty.
But | fOrbear to 90 farther into the reasons
which led me, sixteen years ago, member Of
the Ohio Senate, to entertain favorable opinion Of
an alteration which was proposed in the criminal
police Of the State 1t is certain that neither in
respect to myself or those who concurred with me-
was the opinion at the time considered as the re-
suit Of unfIiendly bias towards the poor or unfUr-
tunate. Nay, the last objection which could have
anticipated, from the eager and rect - desr
70 assail me, charge Of unfrendllness to the
humble and poor Of the community.
am, my dear sir, with great respect,
Your humble servant,
VIM II. HARRISON
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06
Rates Of Advertising.

One dollar per square, of twelve lines, or less, for
the first insertion and fifty cents square for each
subsequent insertion.
For one square II months twenty dollars.
Merchants or others advertising By the year, to
the amount Of fifty dollars and upwards, will be en-
titled to deduction Of one third, where a regular
agreement is entered into.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is order
ed, without the number of insertions being specified,
it will be inserted lin the discretion of tie proprie.
tor) until forbid, and charged for accordingly.
All advertisements from strangers, as we'll as all
orders for job-work, must be accompanied with the
cash, or reference to some responsible and con-
venient acquaintance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-06

TNHIS PAPER is published weekly, by CYRIL
Il c. CADY, at IS in advance, OF "a at the end
ofthe year. No paper will be discontinued but at
the option of the Editor until all arrearages are paid
and failure to give notice of wish to discon-
tinue will be considered n new engagement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
DEATHS.

II Wlson the INST. the Hon. MARTiN Cur
TrNUEE Primer Governor oi Vermont, aged n years.
Ia W.IaustoWn 7h inst. Lydia wife o. jonathan Cram,
aged5j She hos left husband ana Ten chldien
arir lcss Printers in Ohio and Pennsylvania request
cd To- notice,
In this village, 9th nsl Of consumption, Fandrouao A.
only child of J. IL. aud A. Sscrng, aged months.
Priutc5s in Mass Conn, aad n. y. are requested SC
Ia ths Town, Aug. liza, Mrs Esther, wife OF smd Sic
vehs, aged g. Printers Mass and III. are requested
tonotlCe.
In Barre Aug, Sis, Hannah, wife of Eli Holden, after
sickness Of nine months which terminated in he u'eh
consumption, aged 50 years.
In Bake s6ed, 23d ult Of The apoplexy MI. Jonathan
Fa.uswoith, aged 80, revolutionary soldier
On the day, also, Mt. Comfort O. Barnes, OF
Dea Cytus Bans aud grandson OF The before
Mr. Farnswotb, aged 20. In tie former instance Of
tay we find the example of well spent life, in the lat
Ter the bgbted nope Of future usefulness. The funeral
Of our aged friend aud his grandson was attended on the
25h aud the remains Of both were AT the same time COM
mlurd the grave. They were united in death let us
hope they may be found together at The resurrection Of
hle'-MEssEHGFR.
In South Gardiner, MS 9th inst. CT ssandra, widow Of
the late James l.. Pike,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
CENTRAL HOTEL.
uIlGH GOuRLEY.

HUGH GOURLEN
I'D ETURNS his thanks to.he public at largo Tor
"a their very liberal support los FIX yrars IN The
VILLAGE HOTEL, aud wishes con inuanco OF
III ir lavrr'
lie has fitted MP h4 hoa'o in tho bo't style. II
being s,,uded in the rro % hc sal ~" convenient
TO all the Snrc., Post O lca Sc. The V'Ase IIotol
will nuw gn bt he namr o.
CENTRAL IOTlA.
and he assntns ,hc puhllr HAT tlr he rct une
wanting on h.. part At al tim1s toaooominada'r flr
gentleman 81 hpsincss the geniI, mnn Of pi nsrrc,
and he weary uovcl'cr, ia syla not supposed for
accommodation ard 1 usonablcu's - o fore, by any
IN he Stair.
for passo gers
Sept. 49, fS1D. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
FRANCE.


BouLoGNE"sUR-MER, Aug. g.
This morning ono of those mad attempts nj
revolution, which have characterised the French
since the days Of the first and of the memorable
July, disturbed the inhabitants Of this peaceful
town from it's sIumlcrs. The facts, as have col
lecled them, are as follows:
The city of Edinburgh steamer, belonging 10
the Commercial Steam Navigation Co., was hired
10y FRINGE Louis Napoleon, ostenSby for an eV-
cnrsion Of pleasure along the British cOss for II
days. In this lie embarked with So followers, &
horses and 2 carringrs in the Thnmes nn
"Wednesday last; this morning, about o'cork,
they reached the coast of Franco, off Wyoming,
about three mi es from Boulogne.
The surprise of the captain aud crew may be
imagined, to see the whole Of his passengers
come on deck, not i'll the peaceful garb Of citizens,
but en- miidoire, some as ancers, some MS general
officers, some rs private soldiers, with All oil skin
covering on their hats with the number 40 paint.
ed in front, that being the regiment which Stras-
burgh had formerly identified itself so seriously
in the cause OF Louis Napoleon
Their object WINS soon made evident. The
Ships boat was lowered, and the whole company
lnndcd in three trips. Before the prince left the
vessel, lle ordered the captnn to cruise off the
coast, but To keep close to Buulosne and have
boat ready manned to come off for them should
they sgnalize to that effect Among those land
ed have been able to collect the names of the
General Monuleon, Colonel Vaudry, Colonel
Paquin, and Colonel Deaborde.
When all had landed they marched into The
town by the Place Navarin, Rou DIES CnlreuX,
Rue Somoncau into the Grande Rue shouting
give 'Empercnr," the prince carrying his hat on
the point of his sword, and waving in the air.
An attempt was made 10 induce somc troops of the
line to join their standard, which for time was
slcccSsiul.-Finding that the soldiers were luke
warm, that the officers faithful that nothing
was To he done, they precipilaey quilted the Ca
seriie aud retired to the port
The National Quad had in the meantime turn
ed out and made several of them prisoners,
Some, with the prince fastened to the sel-side,
and Sgnalled Tor boat fIom the steamer. I'm
fortunately for them, too many get into H. and it
upset. The prince with three or four Others
swan for tho steamer, aud had narrow escape
of bsiug drowned.
During their absence, however, affairs had
change on bonrd The steamer. NJ Poet, the
hurbor.mnsier, by order oil the mayor, hau pro-
ceeded with dozen custom house officers in n
boar, and taken possession Of il; it was fortunate
fol The prince they did so, for in returning into
the harbor they found him almost exhausted
cnging to the buoy, about the eighth of mile
from the shore.
He was taken on board, and with him Colonel
Vaudrcy. In escaping from the shore they Ind
mar owly avoided being shot, several balls passed
close to the Prince, and several of bis followers
were wounded and sank to rise no more. The
report is, that six have been found; one poor doc
tor, who surrendered, was shot by National
Guard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
Sept. 10, 1910.
NEW FALL GOODS.

g. TORRS 4 LANGDON, have just received
~ from New York and Boston, Alercn oes, high
land Shuwls, Cambleteen Tor Cloaks, Super French
and London Prints Furniture prints at CENTS pof
yard Thread, Laces and Edsiass, Brown Cotton-,
finer Than the Do,ers. Large LOT OF Umbrellas very
cheap, Brown Sheelings, Cotton bHlng casks
Porto Rico Sugar, refined Loaf do 90 orusned DO
Old Java Cafee, SC. co.
Montpelier Sept 10th is4o' o' 'W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21

Of Clinton and Essex counties, N. Y. met ut
Keeseviile on the llh, in honor of the battle Of
Pintisburgh - 5000 to 10000 present; 1900 from
Vermont. Speeches by Senator Tamadge and
Messrs Ke,chum and Colver of NJ Y. aud hy
Mr. Sadc of VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21

We wonder if the Hon c Van Ness has made
report to Nh Van Buren of his astonishing success
in bringing the green Mountain Boys over to his
support. We have been led to suppose, from the
very many resolutions of thanks to MIR Van Ness
thai he might make "a very favorable report of The
progress OF democracy in The state of Vermont
Rutland Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21

The lberville Gazette of the 27th ult. says that
on Thursday last some planter went into the
woods in pursuit of some runaway negroes. They
discovered two of them armed, One finding
himself conered levelled his gun at II Mr.. Brown
one Of his pursuers, when the latter for bis own
safety shot ut him and killed him on tho spot. -
The other was brought in and lodged in Jail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
TYSON FURNACE, PLYMOUTH, VT.

TIME subscriber would respectfully call the aten,
Il lion of he public, dealers in Stoves, Iron ware,
&c 10 the manu- actures of this establishment With.
three years a blast furnace, and all the buildings
apd machinery has been built and put in operaIion
necessary 10 manufacture iron, and put II into the
various forms of castings required for the market
In this time more than two thousand Ions OF good
Foundry metal has been made al these works. The
facilities nj this place Tor making Iron WAe are
such ss enable he proprietor 10 compete success.
fully with other manufacturers in the country, and
The blast furnace hayingbeen 10 operation for several
months and ow making more than thirty tons of ex-
ccrni Soft Metal per week. furnishes a supply Of
Stoves, Stove Plate, Hollow Ware, Caldrons and
every variety of Castings, and Pig Iron of Superior
qualify, on the most favourable terms 10 dealers.
supply Of the much approved Wooson's lW.
proved Cook Stove, with air light furnace Badg-
or, Hayward's Reversible huc premium. several pat
terms, elevated oven Cook Stoves and other patterns,
adapted TO the different markets, all sizes, six plate or
Box Stoves, Vermont Parlors improved and embel-
ished, Harp Patlors, a new aud beautiful patlerp,
which for symmetry and TASTE is pronounced superior
10 any thing OF the kind IN market, Hollow ware,
Fire Frames, &c. on hand, and will be sold on
favorable terms al very ,educed prices TO dealers.
Also FOR sale 900 ions pig iron, equal 10 Scotch.
The subscriber eels the fullest confidence that
dcrs for The manufactures of this establishment will,
for quality of meal and style OF Morkmanship, be
executed 10 The entire satisfaction of purchasers.
Orders for Stoves Plate ,houd be forwarded
Early in the season.
An communications addressed 10 Tho subscriber, at
sTy son Furnace p. o. Windsor Co Vt"will receive
prompt attention. AUGUSTUS HAVEN, Agent.
Tycoon Furnace Aug. 5th, 1910. Sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
CLEAR TaE WAY FOR TILDEN,S
IMpROVED COOKING STOVE!


I IILI)tN wOntd rrspit tiuiit gisr notice iha
4 J., he has uhinn"d ictcrS rnirnt ~, ncw-und i'm.
prayed cookLg sto'o, ~ h au elevate eVco gnd there
~ st1urcd Ia Himself the Sc'iv, priY,le-c of maxi
ing aud gcn( sng said or iouriern, arr. This
,pye nni;es Sr' ,nril@t o. ,on,lluriloa with
~ aud Convenience In Al uperniiona, and has
ven exceeded the mo- sanGHinr tNrcctpilpts of The
rryrniur, al-o given lh4 pe'fcl sali.iacoi to
81 who have used a. itr he ar,h Of his stove
agge AID So iuka ia wuod three tr,t ia lrneU.-
1sfr are 'h.te 5"rct arranged Over tbs ach IN such
ua'ImrF HAT shay came ia Immediate contact with
h. hr'. Opposite ond directly back oil l!ese boilers
.,e ihr,r IiIar- whieh surPo,t lht.tvea. Til
afAc IN of beahiifn CONSTRUCTORS a. dis elrva-
I'D a. q Il aches ahovr The top pltr. luSidc Of these
r: ,ir"n v.l,r. or GaUfHr. yonsirucl,d that The
NJ NY b. t,owr imo any rnr; Of The Stove a.
".'aSue", hi, enahnE the nS'r la hing ;hn hea, 10
boar Wpun any "nr all Of the boilers The same
iire Enr back plar oil llc fine rich triple Gu We
plate, aud forms senlc rce around each oflhe boil
r., which pre- vents he heat from escaping uio The
iincs without PASSING rcciy nader he cenff, o. each
bocr.
The ny, ao would here la c hat he has disposed
Of ',iuo aurhs & ,UtG 1a NJ 10 his bro hcf-, who
are cqG1'ly Interested WI h hlm in tie concern, and
are So,i- business IN lhc name and uudcr the firm Of
L. & w. TiLDEN s. co
iL-Jei.. s W. Iidrn {, ca. are row prepared to
snlp!y Mcchanty, Tiomcn and othcr<, who ma y wish
10 cnrs., ~ he business, with any quanlity of their
Stoves n short nOiicr, and The moss liberal terms,
not icEsGIlWs 10 earnestly )lcl call from all who
intend n.bu, >ovr before purchasing ctso wherr.-
Fh'y wend say with hn utmost confidence" Tint this
stose SURPRISES any thing Of The Kind offered to
The rlblic aud are induced make This statement
from the fact that all who have had OPP ortunity of
testing their value hack them up IN tbs p slion.--
Hundreds OF GER IficHies nNah; be Produced u we
hcve that nolhing less than fair trial can fully
convince any OF The fatiirs of all operations.
DON'T ln- get TO call pna for yourselves.
South Barr hns. n. 1870 64:if
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21

MFssRs. WALroNs The suhjoined Commit
nicaton was handed TO the Editor Of the Patriot
with view to its publication III his last paper ;
hut the advanced condition of other matter for
his press occasoned its postponement. As
the delay may prevent It's being generally read
as it otherwise would have been had it then ap
peared will thank you to give it an insertion
in your journal likewise. T. X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21

1t will he found that two Wings hive joined
the Administration where one Administration
man has turned Wing. North Star before election.
Gen Mnltocks is probably elected, Worth Sta
qtter election.
Van Buren, majority in 9th Congressional Dis
trict last year, nearly 400. No change!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21

or,k Fan BIZ en-, nephew of the President,
comes out under his signature in the Kindcrhook
Sentinel, of the 30th July, 1910, and acknowl'
edges he hung General Harrison in eliigy that
place ON the 4rh Of July. Boys do you hear that'
Anephep Of Ma tin Van Buren, hang you old Cen
c al in eEgVi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21

w ESTMORE.--Nol Office is hereby gwen TO The
w propreiors and land owners OF Wosimore, IN
Tho county OF Orleans and slate OF Vermont That
petition will be preferred TO Tho Legislature a, 'hs't
srssion in October neal 10: grant oil TAX oil eisnt
cents tho acre on all ihel lands ~ said 'own poonc
rights exoeo,ed for the purpose of making aud repair
inn roads and building bridges in said town.
IRA CHENEY, ! Selectmon
ELI HOUSTON, Of Westmore.
Westmore, Aug. ss, is4o. Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
MAINE ELECTION.

We have as yet but single gun from Maine ;
butthat has done fearful execution among the en-
my and filed their hearts with disnay; Cunber-
land county, tho Thcrmopylm Of locoiocoism, is
redeemed WIN Pit Fessendcn (whig) is elected
to Congress in place of Albert Smith Coco j four
whg repr, scntatives and -four senators gained -
this secures the Senate 10 the Wigs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
NEW ARRANG EMENT.
WA
WINOOSKI .As3 HOUSE.

EpLEASANTLY situated on State street, in flont
4 aud fair virw Of the State and Court Houses,
Post Office and Re ding Roo,u, Montpelier VT.
Tho subsc rber would give notice 10 his friends
nd The public in general that has made great i'm.
provemcnts, that his house and out buildings are
large ca smodous ami convenient, Tor members of
the Legislature ard Court, and all other visitors who
may please TO call, ana will range among the fist
class. no 'xerons shall be wanting his part,
attendance, TO. do cvory thing 10 accnmodaic and
not ouly make pleasant in hsahh, bur comfor Die
IA sicNnc,s, his house is so calculated. no boast
ING OF rxtravagance, temptations of inlempetar &c
though he would say every comfort Of life for man
and beast viii he found in first rate order, at The
'Ios reasonable Charge. Therefore he hopes io
share in The public patronage.
To- Stages lhatleasc Montpelier call at this horse
Tor passengers.
Il. CAMPBELL.