davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate., 1840-07-09

therefore, as an impudent alsehood agalnst.
you, as it certainly is against the wings Of
Virginia, at whom tits especially leyelIed; ana
| il made by an anonymous scrlbbler IN news
paper, might be past by with contempt But
as the charge is now put forth IN an imposing
form, and lhe subject OF abolition is one oil ab-
sorbing interest and paramount Importance
and as could not, and am s0e the wings of
Virginia, and the South generally, would not
vote for any aboitionist living to be President
of the United States, Scarcely sooner than
they would for Florida Indan,) and as have
been placed before the people of this State for
the office orelcctor upon the whig ticket, | have
Thought 1t due TO you, to the whig cause, and to
myself, to ask you TO furnish, under your own
| hand, your denial Of the charge, in letter to
me, which may publish
| | beg leave to say, that the deolaI which
expect, will, in my opinion, advance your cause
with all good and rejecting men through the
land; but whether it will advance or injure II, 1t
is equally due to yourself and 10 US, that you
should furnish ii, as am satisfied that you
would be as unwilling TO advance that cause
by any fraud, as we would be to be made the in
Isiruments, apparently, or dupes Oft. Be plea
sed, therefore, TO say to me, whether you suil
entertain the sentiments upon the subject OF
abolition expressed in your speech at Vncen-
nes, in 1885; whether you ever were member
of an Abolition Society in Virginia, and whoth,
Ier you have designated the Richmond Society
as an Abolition Society; and what was your po,
IticaI connection, iany with the old Federal
|party.
With great respect,
am sir, your friend, &c.
JAMES LYONS.
To Gen. W. II. HARRISON.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Liberty advocate., 1840-07-09
From the Nashville Banner


An unpublished Letter-Gen. JacksOn-Mr.
Ritchie and the Tarif-Gen. Harrison and
the Committee.
We have read with no little surprise an edi.
toral article in the Richmond Enquirer Of the
18th ut, from which the following is an ex-
tract:
''But it seems, that VIC first opposed Gen
Jackson, and then 'lawned upon him with the
most spanelike servilityr Oppose him, we
did-but when we found that no bore his de-
ieat by Mr. Adams with SO much dignity and
equanimity-and still more, when we ascer.
talned that his political principles were our own
when we saw in black and white that he up
held the iavorite State Rights Democratic
principles Of the Old Dominion, that we de-
termined to stand by him in opposition to the
ultra Federal politician, ]. @. Adams, with his
sky'lght message and his monstrous coalition.
we did not wait until he got into power We
did not hold alooi from him that wo might come
Liberty advocate., 1840-07-09


the non-slaveholding States, is viewed by our
Southern brethren as an attack upon their
rights, and which if persisted in, must in the
end eradicate those feelings of attachment and
affection between the citizens ofall the States,
which was produced by community Of inter
ests and dangers in the war Of the revolution,
which was the foundation Of our happy union,
and by continuance Of which, il can alone be
preserved. ! entreat you, then, TO trocn upon
measures which are so much 10 be deprecated-
The opinions which have now given, have
omitted no opportunity for the last two years
Ito lay before the people of my own State
have taken the liberty to express them here,
knowing that even Gthey should unfortunate
y not accord with yours, they would be kind
IIy received"
Thus much then for General EIarrison's
speeches, now let US see what were his senti-
ments in regard TO the abolition Of slavery in
the year 1886, one year after the delivery OF
the speech last quoted Here is his letter to
Thomas Sloo. Jr. Of New Orleans;
CINCINNATI, 25lh November, 1886.
Ny Dear Sir:-I answer tho question you
proposed tome this morning, with great pleas
lure.
First: do not believe that Congress can
abolish slavery in the States, or in any manner
interfere uih the property Of the citizens in their
SlareS, but upon application of the States, in
which case, and in no other, they might appro-
pirate money TO aid the States so applying to
get rid of their slaves. These opinions | have
always held, and this was the ground upon
which voted against the Missouri restriction
in the fifteenth Congress, The opinions Civ.
EN- above are precisely those which were en-
rertained by Mr.. Jefferson and Mr. Madi-
son.
Second: do not believe that Congress can
abolish slavery in the District Of Columbia,
without the consent Virginia aud Maryland,
and the people of the District.
| received a letter some lime since, from
John NJ. Bcrrian Esq, Of Ga, proposing ques.
ions, similar to those made by you, and an
'wered them more at length than have now
lone, but TO the same import.
In haste, yours truly.
WIN. Ii. HARRISON.
RIO Thomas Sloo, Jr, of New Orleans, now
n Cincinnati
With this letter we close our proof; we sub
nit the repeated declarations of General Har.
rison in the years 1888, 5 5& 6, and his reitera-
ion and endorsement of those decla rations on
y thirteen days ago to the people oi!,he South.
and we do 80 with entire confidence. We APP
peal to the honorable and high.minded ola
parties, in the fullest confidence, that the
breathes not the man who can lay his hand
upon his heartand say that he honestly believes
that General Harrison has upon him the slight
est faint of abolitonism If, with the evidence
here before him, any man can continue TO de-
nounce Gen. Harrison as an aboIitionist, depra-
we'd indeed must be his heart, and wretched
the cause which requires such recklessness to
lfthere are any such, they will be
entitled to, and will surely receive an immor-
tality OF infamy.
Liberty advocate., 1840-07-09


blessed US with the means of national indepen-
dence and national defence. If we omit or re-
fuse to use the gifts which he has extended to,
us, we deserve not the continuation of His
blessing. He has filled our mountains and our
plains with minerals-with lead, iron, and
copper and given us climate 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 adequate and
fair protection; that our manufacturers and
laborers may be placed in fair competition
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
agriculturist? Where has the American far
mer market for his surplus produce? Except
for Gotten he has neither foreign nor home
market. Does not this clearly prove, when
there is too much labor employed in agricul-
ture! Common sense at once points out the
remedy. Take from agriculture in the U. 5.
six hundred thousand men, women, and chill
dren, and you will at once give market for
moro breadstufs than all Europe now furnish
es US. In short, sir, we have been too long
subject to the policy Of British merchants. It
is time we should become little more AMlert-
canized, and instead of feeding paupers and la
borers of England, feed our own; or else, in
short time, by continuing our present policy,
we shall all be rendered paupers ourselves. II
is therefore my opinion that careful and Ji-
dicious tariff is much wanted to pay our ma
tional debt, and to afford us tho means OF that
defence within ourselves on which the safely ol
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20

A MODERN JEzEpEL.-An old man, over
whom the gray mare had tyrannzed for many years,
was visited on his death bed by the clergymcn of
tho parish, who urged on him most faithfully the
great Importance of preparing for an eternal jour
ney, on which he appeared just about to START
The veteran in carcessncss appeared perfectly cal
ous to the touching admonlions of the mcssen-
ger of peace, when the clergyman struck more
alarming note, about the King of Terrors, and his
fearful iron sway over his subjects. 'Weel, weel
said the hardened sinner, a. IN no 1cy'd [frighten-
ed for the King O. Tcrrors for have lived this
sax-and thretty years wi the Queen o. them, and
tho King Gamma be mucilo waur.'- The Laird Of
Logan.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
JAMES MORRISON. THE nyGEIsT.

vHVlIE True and Genuine MORlSONs FILLS, uR uyGEAS
Il VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINES, mad, att Brit
ISL C0NCgc Of Htaih, LOHdoH. Which have by their Gu
ratyc powers and intrinsic WORTH the Confidence
enlightened Public and although opposed by the great
Body Of Ply scans in Europe, and in other Nations, has
oversprcad the Globc that ut this limc this Celebrated
VEGETABLE Medicine, Is called for and to be- had in
every Civilized Country the Globc-l is sold in Pack
ages OfS 90 s2,C0 and $500.
THE TEST OF GENUINENESS.
Every Package sold in the state Of Vermont and in towns
bordering IN Lake Chumpain IN the State Of New York
will be signed in wiring by PANGBORN d BRlNS.
MAID, JEWELLERS ~ BuRLiSGToN VERMONT, who are
state Agents And also signed by the Suh-Agtnts selling
them. SOLD by
JAMES II. MURDOCH, Woodstock, Vt.
Wm T.. Greene, NcrgCnncs; Jonathan IlUgcr, Middle.
bury; j. Frost n Coz Briport. Kent Wright, Sh0rcam,
jus. Hull, Orwell Ira Duton Brandon; Hiram H. Che
ncy, Rutland; W. 7. Reynolds, Factory Point, Manch-
cstcr NJ X. Scott, Bennington; j. Sccne Bratteboro;
VI. = auckland, Bellows Fails; n. e. Goddard, Windsor;
Jcs. H. Mur0ck, Woodstock Day. Roy alton; Foster
Grow, Chelsea Perry Marsh Montpelier; Jno. Kelsey,
Danyic T.. 7. Walton Sons, Montpelier; Jones Flint,
sJohnsbury VIM. Pierce ~ ndon; Geo. h. Wamcr jOhn-
SOM :. l.. Morse, Crailsburyi :. Lyman Craitsbury
Sahn kclum, lrashurgh T.. Cleveland Coventry; e. q
w. BAXTER Derby Line; Ed. Lyman, North Ferrisbugh
Amnsn lainc, Lowell; Otis l.. Kclton, Montgomery; q. A.
Keith, sheldon; David Lyman, st. Albans Maynard Kid
der Muriah, N Y; c. b. Hatch, WCstpOrt. ~ Y. G.. +.
"A. Boynton Essex, " y; Alfred Ilartwel Kccsovilc,
y. l.i r. Cottrl, Plasburge n. VI Geo. SUycrcncc.
Hhnzl, y. Y. i. johnson n Son, Whitehall n. v;
DIR. GEO. TAYLOR, INCEST
81, Broadway n. V,
United states Agent for the British College of Health
London. If
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
NO EXCUSE FOR A COUCH.

IHNlERE II NO longer nny doubt hut UULIiN
BR0UN'S Compound Boncsct Candy, if YOU get the
genuine, VIII cuch Cough remove Hoarscncss and Clear
the Voice. For Nocalists and Public Speakers
isnOw In extensive i>calsO for the cure nrC nlds nn.
cnza, Hoong Cough, and all other diseases the Breast
and Lungs. No one can but be convinced Of its efficacy
after examining list ofnamcS Of individuals who have
been cured and are willing to he referred to. Another ev.
Deuce oi lis efficacy this Certificate OfMr ]. Richardson
hereby certify that in the month Of FEBRUARY ls3g I
manufactured, from mcdcacd dccOction furnished by
Mr. Irown $50 lbs This Compound Bonesci Candy, and
that III the same month of the present year. Is TO- manu-
ihctnrd for him Twenty three Hundred and sixty eight,
pounds.
JAMES RICHiRDSON, $40 Washineton ST. Boston.
iii were not what ii is said To be- why would the sales
show such nn increase and every body is prasng IT, I'm
iacti II is literally in the mouth al the whole community
For the genuine call for Browns Boncsct Candy which
is for sale IN boston only by the proprietor ISL Washing
ton SIT. T. Preston Federal sJOseph kiddcr Court 81
i. H. snow Hanover st-Seth Fowle, Prince stFnwle
Co., Green st-s. Carter, Hanover STD l.. Ira,iee
school ste Carlton, Lowell-Marsh, Ro1bury-J Balch
ProyidenCc-Thomas Davis Newport-Thornton. New
cdiord-E. Porter, Salem-Taggarl ~ Maclntirc Char
icstoI For sale by the proprietor Of Suart's Vanilla
Braid, Rock and other kinds Of Candy.
CoNPouND BoNEsET CANDY. The Candy prepared by
William Brown No AL Washington street from n great
variety OF vegetable materials. many Of which are oitc ad
vathgols used separately for the cure of Colds which
Is called the Compound Bonese Candy " is recommended
ms AN excellent article for the relic, of coughs and affections
OF the throat Boston Daily Adv.
For sale by 4. HUTCHINSON, Jr. Woodstock Vi
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
TO TETU BALD BEADED

Does any know ncghbor or friend who has been
Bald and whose head is now covered with fine hair p
One whose collar covered with dandrun, though
brushed every hour-whch has now vanished entirely!
Or whose hair at early age were turning grey, who
hs not grey hair Children whose heads were COW
cred with scurl-whOsC hair would not grow, that
growing the fullest crops Of hair Some cases must
he known to most persons Ask them the cause and YOU
will be told these things have been by the use of the
BALM OF COLUMBIA. OF 20 years growth is this arti-
clc its demand increasing annually some hundred per cent
though when discovered not opposed by any thing for
the same purpose, now assaulted by almost numbrrCss
mushroom trash preparations that will ruin the hair if used
to any extent. Can than these facts be wancdrc-
the recommendations by list of names of rcspccta-
bty, uncquac by any Othcrartclu Look to these things
by this article Stay aud preserve your hair by use
# bald restore it, Ladies', attend to hishunrcdS in fash
onabc life using it ms the only nrtclereally tit for the
toilet. Long hair is very apt to fall out Ladies', the
Balm of Columbia in time tosave yourselves the disgrace
ofbult'ncss by neglect of your PERSONS
IL your duty, mOrast, Ia preserve the beauties
nature with which lomtul Creator has endowed you
-usc the Balm, for it Will do it.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
rrue,-Capt s Marks, Cant. l. Burbank.

BETHEL.-thp .. MhTks, thpt L. bWounh'
The following medicines are prepared upon an expert
mental knowledge Of their efficacy NO one can use lieI
without being benefited directions accompany each ar
lcle
Fever DropsOr opening the pores oil the skin and caus
ing perspigatiOn in ieyers, colds, DC.
Syrup for dysohtery1hs is one OF TIE best medicines
for the summer complaints OF children, now before le phD-
c AS well as for the inflammation 0 the DoWcs anu s'ohac
heartburn, naisa and vomiting sickness, cholera moous,
&c. Price % cents.
Cough DrOpSor Group rattlcs of children asthma or
phthlsic colds, coughs, consumption WbOOpns cough &C.
Price % cents.
DuTctic DTOpS-ior all diseases of the kidney and the
urinary canals. Price 81 Ia cents.
Rheumatic Lnmentior lameness, rhcumatisn sprains,
bruises, sc. Price 81 Ia cents.
Btck SairCOr ulcers, fever Sores sores, burs cuts,
&c. Price - cents.
Hch OiHtmeHt-Pricc % cents.
.Inti-dySpcpiic PHS-ior nervous debility, dyspepsy,
delicate female complaints, distractions, &c Price % cts
STRENGTHENING Piaster-ior weakness of the back and
lons pains the side, between the shoulders pit OF the
stomach, rheumatism, &c. Price % cents.
Restorative COrdidior indigestion female weakness,
| trembling, DC. Price - cents . ,
ifcrdiiue Syrup POdeTSto purify the blood in all ca
of erupons of the skin, scroula white swelling, rick
cts, yenerca lain liver complaint &c frlcc ~ cents
| Pulmonary BaiSam-lur coughs and consumption, &C.
Price 80 cents.
Ccphdiic SnuB-for hol! pus, caarrh, hcadache, NC
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20

ON and after Wednesday, April |, lslO, The passenger
Otrans on this road will follows; Leave the Depot
Of the Lowell Road, in Boston, at and II A. NJ and and
IL 7, NJ.
Leave Lowell at ii A, NJ, l2 Ia NJ IA and IA
p. NJ, Immediately the arrival of the cars from Bos-
Way Passengers taken Tyngsboroug N. Chelmsford,
and MiLdlescN.
All baggage at the risk of the owners.
Fare from Nashua to Lowell so cents from Nashua to
Boston, Sl,5O.
On the arrival of the cars at Nashua stages leave for any
part of Hampshire, Vermont Newly ORR aud Canada
Vim Amoskeag Concord keene, Charcstown, n. H. Wind
sor, aud BraeborOugh, VI.
Books are kept at the stage Offices Nos. and II Elm
Street whore be secured in amy OF the coachcs,
and information obtained respecting any OF the fol-
For plymouth, GuiidhaH, ynd Sianstea daily o'clock
cars from Boston-va AmOskeag, Concord Plymouth LIST
dav to liaverh st. Johsbury Derby TO Stanscnd, IT, &.
for Epene BrdttleL0rOugh H., albany, AMI Saratoga
NJ T. daily, O'Clock from Boston, via Wnpoe, Bel
ows-Fas and marlborough LIST day, to bennington, Al
any, and Saratoga, I'd day.
lar Meredith Village N. H., o'clock cars from Boston
Monday Wednesday, aud Friday, via Concord, Gilmanon
Factory Village, same day day
For BuringiOn IT, daily, by aud II o'clock from
Boston, via Concord LIST day, Hanover N H. Ia Montpelier
Cd day, to Burlington, VI. 3D. dny, ut noon,
For Warner and NcW London, dafy, MontPciier and
BurinctOn H. by O'Clock cars from Boston, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, via IIopkntOn New London, ITO
lodge LIST night Hanover and Montpelier I'd day, and Burng
ton 3d day, nj noon
For CLaremont lIontpcIier and burlington ~ by a.
clock cars from Boston, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
via Franccsown to Clacmonl ls day. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, VIA lcnnkCr Newport to Carcmon LIST day
Windsor, Woodstock, RoyuOn to Montpelier Cd day. Bur
lingOn Sd day at noon,
Forest L,nc-CharIcSton, N. H. chester r. Aibany and
Saratoga ". T. by O'Clock cars from Boston, via Han
cock CharcstOwn, N H. to Chester W. LIST day, Manclcs
ter, Arlington, Albany and Saratoga, I'd day 7. NJ. At
Chester this line ntcrsects Stages for Ludlow Mount Holly
Middlebury and Burlington, VI.
For 4iHoskeag, Manchester and Concord, Accommodd-
ton Stage, daily by O'Clock from Boston. Return
ne to meet the cars at Nashua, at 10 Ia O'Clock A. NJ
Henniker ant FrancCSt0Wn accommodation Stage, by
o'clock cars from BOSTON, Monday Wednesday and FRI
day. Returning opposite days. leaves licnnikcr at T. and
Francestown ut O'Clock A. NJ. To meet the Ia O'Clock
cars at Nashua, for Boston, ONSlOW STEARNS,
April l. 1910 SupcrintCntcnt.-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20

THE LIFE OF THE MIND. There are two
lives to each of us-gdng on at the same time,
scarcely connected with each other; the life of our
actions: the life of our minds the external and the
inward history; the movements of the frame; the
deor ""d e'1 es,'css wu'hins,o f ,''o i'eo,: rnry
who have loved, know that there is Il diary of tho
affections, which we might keep for years without
having occasion even to touch upon the exterior
surface of life, our busy occupaiions-he mechan-
ical progress of our existance, yet by the last we
are judged, the first is never known.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20

~ OF the Genuine Buffalo Oil, other prcpnrltious
than that number of Druggists cndcavorirg TO initiate
IT, ana ioslihg their miserable limitations the public for
genuine. Read advertisement beware of Pedlars.
Genuine Buffalo Oil Is fast taking the place of all other
articles TO promote the growth, soften and bcauty the
Hart its use gives 1t soincss that other article does
and causes II To curl bcauullyby free use will darkcn
and give the hair satin gloss il is highly pericd and
gives perfect satisfaction tn all who have given trial
gu VIII observe the signature 0l the proprietor. William
brown, also Buffalo OIL imprinted the bottle In
consequence of counterfeit which has recently appeared
and is now for sac have been persuaded to obtain new
label engraved IN "copper" for which have secured copy
right, entered according to act of Congress in the Clerks
Office of the District Court Of Massachusetts. ANY infringe
mCn will he dealt with according to law.
For sale by r. HUTCHINSON Jr. Woodstock W. ii
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
COUGH! COUGH

Colds, Pulmonary Complaints, all diseases Of The
lungs Phthisic, UhOQping Cough WCtding al the Lungs
stomach pain in he side LrGr CompianRs,&c. Price
30 cents b0t The true original and genuine Basam
of lvERwoRT, that has now been in in Boston, New
York and Philadelphia for the last thirteen years, with
unryaed success in curing the above Diseases 1t de-
cdcdy the most popular remedy in general For
genuine, call for Mrs. GdrGner's Bds0m of LrcrWOrf
aud observe the signature Of the proprietor, Udm Bron
chemist, Isl Washington street, Boston. As further
curty against connturits copy wright has been secured
for the outside wrapper, entered according Act of Con-
ercSs in the Clerks office of the District Court of Masst-
cuscs, 1870 II is truly vegetable preparation, und
now recommended by many of Our first Physicians For
evidence of lis support all other preparations in.
side drccOns Certificates from the following individuals
well known in Boston, VIM. T.. IIarndcn conductor of
the express from Boston to New York &C. Ellis, NJ u +.
Woodbury. Horace Gall Miss l.. Howard; Il. Williams
NJ d. This article is for sale by NIL the Druggists os-
ton dealers supplied by the proprietor dealers in New
York or Philadelphia.
EOeToy, ARG H. 1870.
hereby certify that within few wears past have had
several friends who have been subject coughs colds ard
pulmonary complaints, and have also been very much
ngcnt for me NJ New York. fell from the on the Dos
ton and Worcester Railroad about four Years since while
,hoy we're running NJ the rate ol hocn miles per ndur
received scrour injury, which caused him tn hlr" in;
him to try Mrs. Garners Indian lIasam of Iivcrwort.
he used or 10 bottles, which entirely cured him he is
now well he thinks nothing but this Balsn,
could have saved his life. therefore, from experience,
chcrrlny recommend to my friends and the public for
coughs, colds and all pulmonary complaints, raising of
blood, DC. II is prepared and for sale by VIM. Brown.
Chemist, i'l Washington street Boston.
WM. =. IIARNDEN,
Conductor of rndrn's express from Boston to ~ York
For sale by Y, HUTCWNSONJ r. Woodstock, VI,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
TOOTHACUE! TOOTHACUE!!

TIVE genuine Gail and krcosoc is sovereign remedy
for removing this troublesome pain Il has been in
extensive ne for the past four cars, and in has
there been the least injurious effect from its use. II is the
clear krcOOtc that has been much cried out against
thousands can be referred TO who have pronounced the
Gall aud krcOs0c the best remedy ever invented This ur.
clc removes all smell from the breath when Occasionrd by
defective teeth Reference be made in Boston, proving
lis efficacy to John Putnam, NJ H. Wccms, J. A. Dill, n.
Tolmnn, George Melville, f. H. Stevens, master ranspor.
atiOn Cars, Worcester Prepared by VIM. Brown, Chem
list, ls Washington street. Boston. None genuine unless
signed by VIM Brown. For sale by all the Druggists
BoSon. Price % ccnts-large size 80 cents
For sale by 4. HUTCHiNSON Jr. Woodstock, VI. 81
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-11-20
LOOK AT THIS !

yEVE subscriber respectfully hcss leave 'oi inform the pub
lie that he has purchased the stock in trade o :. Il.
CD. CHAMBERLAIN, which he now offers IL the pub
lie at the store formerly occupied by RolIin Richmond
conssti in part O English French and American prat,.
alpincs, printed lawns mosn de lans, gro dc Svis' aaS
de Naples slk rich bonnet ribbons and other hODncs
trimmings, Hosiery and gloves, also good assortment
broad cloths cassimcrcS and vcstngs and complete as
sOrtmcnt nj trimmings for COtosnso, cutlery hard ware,
W. Goods, cOckcrl and glass ware paints oils aud dye
stufs, Boston Nails, fish, salt window glass besides good
assortment Of LIQt oRs us can be tVuud in an! coun
try store.
All Of which will BE- sold cheap for cash. good barter,
short approved credit. He woua here take the hbsry
say TO the public TINT he ha, stock of old goods
hand, Which cost twenty hNC To forty per cent more than
the same article can be obtained for This stock is all
new, and suited to the He eau, and will sell
cheap ms can be purchased in Windsor County.
share Of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
SIMEON q. CllAMBERLfS.
Barnard August lSl0. ll-tf