davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01
Saddle s. Harness Making.

N'eSf Rutland.
TiiE ribsefiber having disposed Of his interest in
rhe late firm 81 Hall 4. Gilbert. has removed his shop
10 the C., Parish, where he is ready TO all
orders N hIs line " nh dspatch.
Tie poblie may rel, upon finding good assert
meut OF Saddles, Harnesses. Trunks Travelling Rage
and faea.ss constantly on hand. made OF first rate
stock, principally OF Esstcfnb md w,ll sell them
low can lie bought elsewhere and good
terms
lie will he found NJ all times IN his shop doar
west eff Sasops Store, ready execute all oFders
tot repairing sc. on short notice-sBd terms reason
able
Most kinds OF County Produce taken in payment
tur hs goods. bot will refuse cash II amy
wishes W pa, II, aud make little discount ~ the
bargain. MOSES GILBERT.
November 20, ,lgi0 47-52
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

Lana no
~ Taros on Non R,Hd,Bi Lands m MIch'd
flNHE asd~rsigred Will srehd 20 the payment OF
u Tates add the redemption of ispd or iowa lots /,
sold TOT tsfss the cpuni'es of Eaton aud Barry
and sse al ner-ssasy information 10 cnqo'ics fela~
tive TO tic Value ct "a nd ssfd Ceunies and ~ de-
irod viii uaoef,ake the sale ~ tic sane. Oar char
ges ~i be mciefic and 80 proportion TO the services
rendered. Al rnmmunics ions, addressed Ia the un
fdcfslrned ~ BeisNuc Eaton 20. Michgan, lPistage
ptdl viii receive pro,upi attention. Persons having
20 pay iands 10 redeem. ~ kad u a' >, con
senieni "a deposit the,r funds IN solscnt bank
ssd rcuid Their certificate
RI 4 JF. HUMAN
RfrrrHrScfs.--Jat X HYDE, Esq. Sodbury Va.
l. y Wright Esg Cas'le,sn VI B T. u. whher-
cl, E.q.. Detroit Mich
Bellevue E4ton CO.. Mich. Sept IS. 1910 Sly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01
Crnckery and Glass.
Stray Steer.

Stray Steer.
DROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber about
ID the LIST of October. red two year old Steer
The is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take him away. ISAAC MATHERS.
Rutland, Nov. 10, 1910. 46-43
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01
Stoves.

RURT 4 MASON sell the greatest wood saving
- machine ever invented, in the shape of Lang
dons newly invented Cooking Stove Just cali and
took at q We charge nothing for sight. Also, all
kinds Of Hollow Mare; iron Stove pine Tubes. aven
months; eauldron kettles &c,
Rutland. Nov 10. 1910. 46-i3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

Nv, hoBdrcd ID. iaBow CO.. .sle b,
s7-s9 HURT A. MASON
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01
. Tor Sale.

ONressossbie terms, the extensive aud con
~ yenient Tau iArl, situated m the viii gr o.
Csrileion, formerly occupied by Dea Enos M.T-
r'li, and recently BY WA II Amsden.
ZlMRl HOWE.
Casileton, July 81, lsi0 D-n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01
Ills Vegetable Bilious Pills, or
family physic.

For general use in cases Of Jaundice, morbid sen
sbility OF the stomach and bowels loss Of appetite,
iGted breath cosveness piles and all diseases nris-
ing from hillary derangements-also for correcting
the state ol the blood and cleansing the stomach Of
ioul and yiseied humours These pills are mild ca
ihaTiic producing neither pains gripping and are
therefore valuable and highly approved medicine
aad are pronounced such by the most distinguished
physicians. Each box containing 80 pills
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01
Fcrer and Igue.


who have used the Life Medicines IN treatment OF
Fever and Ague
II Is but n very short time since these medicines
have been introduced INTO the fever and ngue districts
and the proprietor haiicrs himself that during that
period wherever they have been used according to
The directions they have done more towards exter.
mina,ing ibe disease. than all other remedies
prescriptions combined. IL is common excuse a
mong Irregular practitioners" when specifics are in-
troduced, that they cannot cure disease which PEG.
pie are in the habit OF consIdering incurable. Medi
cal experience is continually doing away a part oil
the list Of the incurable diseases. and Nh. Moiat has
the happiness of confidently announcing that fever
and ague is to be added to the number OF com
plants which modern skill has conquered.
In Fever ard Ague the Life Medicines not only
give quicker relief than any other remedy but /
persevered in, effect permanent SO that ifthe
patient is only ordinarily careful and resorts direct
" TO hts medicine upon the first symptom of tenden-
cy To a new attack. ~ may alv avs be wardcd OIL To
escape chill would be of infinitely more conse-
quencc to tho sufferer than the remedy to remove
the disease permanently would confer benefit up.
ls~o HIM which cannot be estimated by any earthly
Standard. That these medicines will eilectAwhat is
here claimed for them the proprietor has tn estmo.
ny Of all acquainted with them and their an cation
and in the fever and ague sand his object in no W
addressing his friends at The West is request them
that they will spare pains in cating their
experience and disseminating this highly interesting
information, now that the for fever and agne
has arrived.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

Blanks for sale at the
Book t.,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01
Cotton Yarn.

DuRTk MASON have jest received
ID piy of Cation YnIn. no to 10.
Eutland, Nov. 10. 1870. a6--t3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

Right About Face. Look at This.
NOTICE is hereby given iha, the subscriber
~ hes, and "a keep constsn,ly on had, Band
ed Musktts With Bsyodsts, Caniidgs Boxes aud
Bsyonet sesbbsrds With belts, all Of superior
quality and on very reasonable terms Persons
wanting any ofthe above ARTICLES, will do well TO
call 81 my Office
COL. Russell BICKoK
Hast Poelinsy Aug &c le40 SET
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

May be used in Wine or Wa

Ndy Dc uStu III w Inc OF wafer.
These celebrated btters are composed purely
vegetables of the innocent yet specific virtues
They are recommended particularly for restoring
weak constitutions, cleansing and Strengthening the
stomach, and increasing the appetite-also prevent
alive against the cholera morbus, fever and ague
moving nausea, vomiting, heart burning, weakness ia
the breast, pam IN the stomach and other symptoms
OF hauence and Indigestion. One box will lincture
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

u,tiustion or alteration can tcveiopo or
action. and therefore capable OF producing
save that which u doslrcd-that safe rem
.ny y found $3.50,
= 1be Life Pills and Phnnx Biticrs have proved TO
be Inc mos, happy in their effects ~ cases OF bilious
Diseases Of any purely vegetable pteparauon ever OIL
iered TO the pubiie II the stomach Is ioSi they
cleanse II by exciting Il to TIRE" o us coats no,
hcv par. 10 the duodcnum without exciting vomiting
or nausea in the stomach stimulating the neighbor
inc ,isces the liver and pincrss so a. TO produce
more oopous flow Of their secrctions into the mites
tines stimulating the exhalcnt cap''ianes tcrmlna'
I'm, in tie inner coat which an Increased flow the
useless PARTICLES ofthe body. foreign matters, or re-
aimed secrcions arc completely discharged
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21

Every mountain has sent its riH -crery GALLEY its
stream and Lo The araldnche Of The people is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
The NEXT MOVE.

Is matter well understood, that one year ago
the spanish mission was promised to Mr. VanNess,
on condition that he should carry Tho STATE r.,
Van Buren,. lie has made the a,,emn and ,,,,o ~,
failed Not man has he persuaded n e,,i''.y
locofocoisn, while thousands have spurned hi,
impertinent interference, and hocked around ,ha
standard OF Old Tip Mr.. Van Ness now gives
up the idea of getting majority OF the people to
vote for Mr.. Var Buren,. The next move will be
to prevent their voting for Harrison. To this end
lie will now direct his attention to the abolition
question in the vain hope Of dividing the Wings
on the third party. The Sentinel will shortly he
out on this subject. But it will avail nothing The
people OF Vermont understand the whole matter
and willing as they might be to aid Mr.. Van Ness
in getting of the state again, they can never be
persuaded to promote, directly, or indirectly III,
elevation of man TO the presidency who audac
iousy vetoed in advance all legislation on the sub
jec, of slavery, and nsolently spurned the peti-
lions of the people from the halls OF Congress. /
will be a little amusing 10 hear the followers o
such leader appealing 10 abOtitioHisis. BurIing
ton Free Press, tg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
+ From The WelUark M ~ DaiIu .gdperii,t,

"That branch OF Gen. Harrison's committee Of
the whole which is located in Vermont beg leave
to report, in part, one of the most splendid victo-
ries ever achieved in EVER FAITHFUL YER
MONT! "-.Nonipelier Watchman.
The report will be accepted by acclamnon
with unanimous vote of thanks to the faithful
committee, from the universal Wing party. Tru.
ly, they have achieved the most glorious victory
that has yet been won by the dnun,ess band Of
Freemen who are battling for their counry." And
the Green Maintain State will now head the line
of illustrious Commonwealth s which have array
ed themselves in opposition to the spoilers, 6y
common consent Louisiana, Kentucky, Indiana
North Carolina, have each and al done well, done
nobly, hut the Green Mountain boys bear away
the palm =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
wAi7TONs, DAILY journal.

The Subscribers propose 10 publish a DAILY
Journal, of the usual size suitable for hin ihg'
10 contain the proceedings Of the Legislature, tor
the approaching session, together viii the attest
current news of the LAY. The Journal will also
advocate the election OF WILLIAM Ii, HARRl
SON to the Presidency.
TERMS. Single subscribers ONE DOLLAR
companies of 20 or more FIFTY CENTS.
The WArcnMAN and JOURNAL published week
", will bu sent to subscribers for TWO DOL
LARS per year,-or for three months, conlninin!
the proceedings Of the Legislature and laws, 70
FIFTY CENTS. Payments in all cases in nd
vance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
~ 1TCUMAN g. STATE JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT. 81, 1910.
nrrnRMll REFORMl!!

There is much TO be done; Tor instance we
,ro Gin for il to the type-founder the ink manu-
f,c,urer the papermaker, &c. &c and we must
ge, out; our patrons also are indebted to us large
- Cor newspopers, advertising, printing hooks &C
.,a ,vo sucoes to them that they, us well as our
selves, will be all the better for squorng accounts
An opporunty will be afforded to remit TO us by
members of the legislature, and we invite all t'
;mprove il who are indebted to us for the Nalch
man, Harrisonion printing advertising, b'nd'"g
books or any thing else. The call is urgent, ah'
we trust it will he heeded.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
For GOyERSoR.

Winding up. The agent of The Burlington
breakwater after haJ completing that work, has
advertised for sale all the FOOLS and material, on
hand Whether The stoppage OF this work is II
part of the punishment designed tor Vermont,
on account Of her settled opposition to the admin
istration, is question TO be answered by those
who know Peoples Press.
While the portion which Vermont pays for the
support of The federal government isubout $500,
600 per annum, the appropriation for the break
water is about all that we get back agan and this
is about TO be stopped
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21

What are zoe coming 10? Well muy this qucs-
ton be asked by the Rutland Herald The Her
aid states on respectable authority, that Governor
Van Ness, in answer to n question put to him a
Whitehall, said he believed MIR. Van Buren, woult
be elected-that Gen Harrison might possibly &c
amajority of the electoral votes, hui If he did h
acould mol be suffered TO TAX the Presidential Chair
-VermoRier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
VERMONT WATClIMAN AND STATE
JOURNAL.

Our terms from the LIST of January 1851 at the
time of the enlargement OF our paper, are - IN
advance or $3.50 at the end of the year: To all
those who are indebted for the paper for that time,
we will receive SA in full for the two years, ana
So for those indebted for one year, if sent us 10y
the 18Th Oct. next. Alter that wc shall charge
$780, according to our terms, on all unpaid
Sent t. 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
MAINE ELECTION.

This election took place the IAN for Governor.
Members Of Congress, aud Of the Legislature.
Governor Fairfield s majority AT the election in
1889, was 60c2 verall. In the Senate the Locos
had IL, and the Wings ?. In the House from GO
to 65 Wigs out Of 1855, the whole number of
members. Tile delegation to Congress stands 6
Loco Foros to 2 Wigs.
The following shows the state of parties at the
two last elections in this State:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
SENATORIAL ELECTION.

SENATORIAL ELECTION.
The following are all the official returns we
have received:
Washington DiSi.jc'.
o. w. Butler 1898 I ,o,os o,oc,o1
Nathaniel Eaton 257l 'o''9 '''''0"
John l.. Buck 1852
Artemus Cushman 22AS
Scattering 90 Butler over Buck BAG; last year
769.
Rulani Dist let.
Isaac Norton 1922
orso 9, Clark 4iII::G{ Wigs elected.
Barnard Ketchum 1851
Rufus Bucklin jr. 1852
Barzilla Davenport 1850
Scattering 2-Noron over Kelchun 224I; last
year $685.
ORANGE DISTRICT.
Simeon Short $500
Timothy Morse 1854 Wings, elected.
Nathl. Nheaey 29s4S
CALVIN Blodgctt 25G6
Royal latch 1865
Idppan Stevens $500
Scattering II. Shorts mni over Blodge,t 124 las
year locoioco minority 1868.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
T1IE LARG EsT CoNvENTIoN YET n

THE LARG EST CONVENTION YETI!
Tho Wing spirit never flags aroused now, as
it was in l77G, i will not slumber until the coun
try is free, We deem no apology required for
occupying so large space with the proceedings
of the BuNKeR f1ILL CONVENTION, which we have
abridged from the Boston Atlas.
On the evening Of the 0lb, preceding the Con-
venlion, there was u large meeting of the dele
gates, which was addressed Ivy Reverdy Johnson
of Md Mr.. Uphum OF VI, and Hon r. CHM,
! NJ. &. from Louisiana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-09-21
CAVALCADE.

r'rsl cnu'e ,ne mighty Cavucade such au one
before seen, in times Of peace. on ,h;s aa mesor
Their number is not exactly known, buI cn"nn,
fall much short of hoo thousand Gpe L,,ndrsJ
They were led off by Newell a. Thomson E.o
CHIEF Marshal OF the CHvalcade. They werr
preceded by Il Band OF Music, mounted. Then
followed upwards Of Two hundred lruckmon, in
white rocks and dark pantaloons. They carried
two banners, the same usually worn by our City
ruckmen on public occasions. Then succeeded
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-01

oousness as provided them food, prayea ''a'
God would feed their souls with the bronh Oh ne"''
en-, and give them to drink the water OF ne "o"
have prcparedS them for the house OF "ou' l "a''
plead tbs their bodies mgbtbe temples Tor 'ne no
Iy Cost TO dwell in when they lett me ior a weeh
day school, followed their Infant footsteps WIN
pray or, tina, their path through life might be IKE
:ha, Of The just, which shineth more aud more unto
til perfect day and as committed them to the
rest of The night the silent breathing OF my soul
has bee n , that their heavenly father would take
them to his embrace, and fold them in his paernal
arms - Gau, dun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-01
10000 Pounds
Stove Pipe and Sheet ErOm.

ME subscriber has, the past month, received
n large additions to his stock Of SHEET IRON
and is now prepared to furnish merchants with a
superior quality OF STOVE PIPE, made of thin
sheet IRON at the lowest prices
Stove Pipe will be delivered to most of the
stores, If required, in Orange, Caledonia, Grafton
and Coos counties, on consignment-t to pay for all
sold in the month or March next.
Early orders solicited from his Northern
friends.
Super iOr Tim wv are
constantly on hand. COPPER TIE KET.
TIES made for Stoves, TO any order, at short no.
tice.
N. B. 1000 pounds OF RUST STOVE PIPE,
suitable for shops and shingla shantees. may be
had 70, 10 cents per pound.
| .. R. FYLER.
,Draoiord, VT. Oct. II, 1910. 16Swll
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-01
STATE OF VERMONT.
ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
AT Probate Court holden at the Probate Office at
lrasburgh, in and for the District aforesaid, on
the Cd day Of November, n. ID. 1870
TOHN MACUMBER, Administrator of Isaiah
- Macumber, late of Greensboro in said district,
deceased, presents his Administration account for
allowance, and requests that License be granted
HIM to sell all the real estate of said deceased for
the payment OF the debts against said estate There
fore the Court order, that the be referred to
the first Wednesday of Dec. next, for hearing at
the Probate Office aoresaid-and that the heirs
and creditors and all concerned be notified thereof
by publication of this order three weeks successive
ly in the Caedonian printed at St. Johnsbury, as
soon as may be, that they may appear at said lime
and place and be heard in the premises.
172w3. GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-01
Fall and w i'm Q 4 n
G. o o I'D s
ExFy'EEeEDGE az COLBY

TVAVE lust received large assortment OF sea
4 IL sonabe Goods, consisting inpart otbhoh /;
CLOTHS, super Eng. Buckskin, Cassimeres, sat-
nets and Vesijngs, embracing the greatest variety
and the most beautiful styles ever offered 10 tniS
vicnitv;) also, prime assortment OF Ia'lors rim
minps. Pilot and Beaver Cloth for gents. overcoats;
TpeIiona, Rosl,n Plaid, Silk and worsed Seiges'
Goats hair camblet silk warp cambleteens, A'apa,,
ca Meriuos, mousn de Lame, super black a,' an ana
blue black AIapines figured do satin stripe Chalas,
black aud colored silks, rich figured DO, black ana
blue black silk Velvet, cotton do, Inquired Lace
plain and fancy do, Grape Lissi, super SWISS ana
book Muslins, plain, checked and BIRDS eye Gam
brics. lace and thread Edgings and lnserlings,
wrough. Cambria do, ladies kid, silk and Berlin III,
Gloves, do merno and mohar Hose; Calicoes, pei
crime Ties, Edinburgh Shaws, highland and worst
ed plaid do, fancy Hdkfs., de- Lane and raw
Silk do, Ribbons and Bellings. Italian and French
Cravats, cotton, wool and Lapland do, Pongee mag
bandanna, Spltalfeld and Corah Silk lldkts gents
buck mittins buck, kid and Berlin Gloves, striped
shifting, brown and bleached sheetngs' printed
Flannel, white and coored do, cotton do, horse
Blankets, Tckings Drillings, Batting, WaddIng,
Wick,ng, Umbrellas, paper Hang ngs rubber Shoes,
ladies' CATERS, do kid Slips and walking Shoes,
childrens Shoes, Buffalo Robes, hair seal, mock
Oter Nutra, Fur Seal and Otter Caps from 70 cts.
to $l5, Collars and fur Gloves;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-01
COPapS ON the Feet.

Tho Testimony the Proprietor is receiving, from
various Sources stating the astonishing cures etiec-
ted by!means of the highly celebrated ALBION
CORN PLASTER, added TO the constant demand
for the article from all parts of the country, unques-
tionably proves it to be one of the best things 10
be had to give immediate relief, ard cure to corns
on the feet In proof of which, read the following
CASES?
A LADY.-to whom reference can be made, af-
IA ter suffering great pain and Inconvenience for
years, from Corns, and when in, tho mean time
was making of various highly celebrated REM
edes, but to purpose, und had in consequence
of these repeated dsappointments nearly despalred
of relief, most happily met with the Albion Corn
plaster one box of which, (at expense of only
SO cents) has entirely cured her Corns! So aston
ishng was this to induce several of the
friends and neighbors of the lady the same
remedy, and with the same good success!
An Old Observation-Disclosures an Agent that at
ter suffering unconscionable pain and trouble for
years ION a corn, which had resisted every at
tempt to destroy, was cured by this most valuable
plaster!
Person! so crippled with COINS for a long
time as to be unable to walk had TO cut holes in
his shoes to ease his ieet-was cured by this plas-
tel
This plaster gives immediate relief as APP.
Piled it dssolves and draws the Corn out root
and branch, without the least pain Price, IS cts.
q box
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-01
AROMATIC PILLS.!

RELIES AROMATIC PILLS Jor FEMALES.
For Distractions, Debility, Hypochondria, &c.
FHNHESE Pills cleanse, purify and cause free
Il circulation of blood when in manner sus
pended, assists the female when nature requires it,
whereby health is established, and the patient be-
fore pale as death, restored to lively animal
ted complexion. They likewise conductive
to hetic or consumptve habit, when they must not
be taken.
These Pills have been OF immense benefit to the
female part of community Price, so cts box
Prepared and sold by L. KIDDER, successor to
Or Conway, 80 Court st up stairs, near Concert
Hall, and may alsobe had ofLUTIER JEWETr,
ST Johnsbury.s
None genuine unless signed T. KlDDER, on the
outside printe dwrapper
Large discounts to dealers. T41l2O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-12-01
p Il o S p e e. II u s
OF THE
AZ u Sss Ssa o &

"A Monthly Periodical TO be deUoted to The interests
of Common School Education, Science, and
Literature.
THE crcum stance that there is not IN Vermont or
New Hampshire, publication exclusively devo-
ted to the interests Of General Educaton Science,
and Literature, renders an apology 70, his pros
pectus unnecessary.
Periodicals Of this character sustained in
ny Of the Northern States, and have been highly
useful in improving the condition of Common
Schools, and furnishing The community with much
valuable information.
Ills confidently believed that the enterprising
and intelligent yeomanry and mechanics of the
"Green Mountains" and "Granite Hills" are as
| favorably disposed to paronze whatever promotes
the general intelligence of the people, as the cit-
zens Of any Of the neighboring States.
The Mirror will be edited by the Teachers and
Students of NEwBURY SEMINARY, assisted by the
Literary friends of the Institution.
The Mirror will be issued monthly in octave
form of eight pages, furnishing at the close of the
year-a work of nearly 100 pages suitable for bind
1t will be printed good paper with type.
The character of the work will be as foows:-
FIRsT-Pructica remarks on the importance of
Of the de fecs in the prevailing systems OF insruc
ton, and the means of remedy; best method Of
teaching in The different branches pursued in our
primary schools and the Importance and necessity
of " ell qualified instructors.
SECOND Essays upon such Scientific and Lite
rary topics interesting to the community; des
crptve and miscellaneous sketches; Literary no.
tees and poetry
Nothing Sectarian Political will be admitted
into its columns, but the sole object of the Mirror
will be 20 aid IN accompli shing what is of momen-
tus importance in free Government,-the gener-
al diffusion of Science and Literature among all
classes of the community.
TERMS Fifty cents per annum-eIeven cop
les for five dollars-payment on the reception of
the first number.
Communications and subscriptions, post paid o,
FREE. may be addressed to "The Mirror" Newbu-
ry,V
Postmasters, Teachers, Students and others
friendly to the of Education respectfully
invited 20 aid in obtaining Subscribers.
u Please return the names of subscribers by
the 10Th ofDecember. l73w3