davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
ORLEANS COUNTY.
,rREAIIRTH OE JITLY.Eit

The hiends Of Harrison and Reform in the Orleans
Senatorial Disric; who oppnscd Ia low wages
and reduction III the prices OF the products Of indni
try; all who opposed 10 the extravaganza and fol-
IS Of an nbecllc and corrupt national admos ration ;
hose who are in avoi e a cuASGE-who would have
his government administered nv men WHOSE capacity,
patriotism and fidelity have been again and again ri
cd il in IA fiery furnace times hcard;" oil
such who would the Tide of prosperity instead
Of sinking i, the inter bopcIe'suess Of despair re-
oursted % at lrasbursh on The fourth of July next,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ 10 nominate candidate Tor Sen.
aior for this District, and 10 concer, snch measures as
will tend TO reduce the wages OF MIR. Vun Buren, and
hi. sub Office no ders 10 nothing, and TO yield fair
rcuuial for the daily toll o. honest, Industrious
| and suffering people. plain republican dinner,
.uited The depressed state OF the tinacs. will be pro.
vdcd Tor the delegates in the Log Cabin sIyl". Let
every man who wolId save o himself h4-eorlin2s Of
| , ears, devote one day 10 that purpose.
JOHN II. PRENTISS.
THOS. MCKNIGHT,
WM. J. HASTINGS, }c,,
CHESTER CARPENTER, Cs'nn1,, no
JOHN II. KiMBALL,
JOHN NJ. ROBINSON,
TiIOS. C. STEWART.
| June 9TH 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15

WEAr HAVE WE ,GoT What have we got for
the One Hundred and Eienes .Aiitions of Dollars
that we have paid to Mr. Van Buren, for the last
three years.
.4nsWer.-We haze got deranged currency;
low wages; property reduced in value; nanufac-
tories shut up; laborers without employment |;
corruption III high places; distress amidst the
poor; bankruptcy in The National Treasury; and
last, but not least, gold for the o6eeholders, very
cheap! Shall we Try him again PHI artford Cur.
Harrison end Tyler al home.-James City Co a,
Va. The birth place Of boril William Henry iIarr-
son and John Tyler, did not give single Locofoco
vote at the late election! and IN two adjoining
counties - York and WilIialusb,.rgi, only six Tory
votes were poked
A Log Cabin chap walked zap TO the White
House and knocked at the door one anorning about
8 O'clock fat servant opened il a few inches
and was told by hard hand that he wanted see
the President You've too early" said the fat
| fellow, "come about ten o'clock" III come here
on The 9Th OF March next at daylight aud see the
President. Old Tip is nigaty early riser i new
! ef heerd of his being kelched nnppin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
JEFFERSON DEMOCRATS,


TOPS.
The Democratic Wings OF Washington Comfy are
requested 10 meet ut Montpelier the 4th Of July
next nj 10 OCuck, NJ, 10 nominate candidates tor
the s'aie senate, and TO transact all snch busacss
may come before YOU Citiznns, hall we rally-sholl
we come together n that sacred Gay, made glorious
nv The noble band of Parios, who pledged their hon
or aud their ALL in defence oil The rights and privilege.
which Nc have 30 Ior 9 cnjoyed2 Come democrats
come onr, come all. Let "a have gorOns meeting:
let u show 10 the federal ocofocos, To all the enc.
mica of republican Institutions. that the democracy OF
Wa,bio gton are united aud determined 10 redeem the
county from the abuses which continually receive
rom ilsi band Of aous but unpHnciped officcbod.
crs who have been qnartcred upon fall long enough
GAZING on, our substance and haras.Ins the people
Let no Wing stay al home, the time has come for
nclinn--fu u united and vigoiou' Effort. Let tn,
,anr cIirit ami nate MS, which animated the republic
cans 10 the days OF the revolution and the second
for Independence and all viii be well. w have the
same aitlul enemy 10 coniend against now, az thea
the purest patilp'S vih6 and SIT malscd
ards and traitors tn their country, by hiicline banC
Of oiicrhoders by plsc"mcn, who have interest IL
common with The people, and who, by their base al
tacks upon the veteran HAnRroN. think 10 keep hin
from the Presidential chair and by doing con
time themselves in ,io'ing and faitOnins upnn thu
| polls Of Office for iour y"nrs 10 Gene
CHARLES LYMAN,l
LUTHER CROSS, ca. Committee
! J A. VAIL,
| June A, lS4O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
MARRIAGES..

In this Village Sunday last, by Rev. Z. Smith, Mr.
Curtis Latham Miss Viiura Darling both of Berlin.
In this Village, on the 9Th nst BY Rev. b w. Smith,
ham, daugh ter of Waiam Uphan Esq both of Montpe-
heT.
by Rev. Jonas Scott, in Norwich, Feb, eth Merrill
Wells to Sally q. Rider; March %. Asa Brown to
Jua Russell May 81, Isaac Saons 10 Almira Cash
On Thct ford March 60 Jubai Sowel of The,foId
Rebseea Tucker Of Chelsea.
In Orange on the ihh inst. by Rev p n. Granger,
Mr. Henry Harrison RichadsoR, Miss sylvia T. Rich
ardsoa MIR Horace PameB Gale to Miss Miranda Wat.
erman, oil OF Orangs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
1T. MARsToN, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT.

WHsHIHSOh DlbITIct, 50.
IN Probate Court, holden al Montpelier, within and
for said District on The 6th day of June. A. d. 1910.
An instrument purpori TO be the las, will and
testament Of Honr, Boyce, late Of Roxbury, in said
district deceased IL presented 10 said Court for pro-
bate by Besvy Bpyco and SliIimsn Rugslts, the Ex-
rcuiors therein named. Whercupon, it is ordered,
that said instrument come under consideration for
probate, al the Probate Office in said Monlpeier on
the 7h day Of July neat, and that all concerned be
notified hereof by the publication Of notice IN the Vel
mont Waichman aud State Journal printed at said
Montpelier three weeks .uccessively, soon may
be- tina, they may appear at the time and place,
they zee cause, aud contest The probate Of said sup
posed will.
A true record, Attest,
J. r. MARSToN, Register.
true copy Of record,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
VAN BUREN's POLICY AS TO THE ia
RIFF AND THE PUBLIC LANDS

VAN BUKENS POLICY AS III THE IA
RIFF AND THE PUBLIC LANDS.
In the New Yorker Of the Odd ult. we find the
following:
"AaKANsAs.--Hon. Archibald Yell announces
himself candidate Tor reelection as Governor Of
Arkansas, VI an able Address to the People Of that
State in which, he declares himself strongly a
ganst protective Tariff, against distribution
among the States Of the Proceeds Of the Sales of
Public Lands, and in favor OF MIR. Vun Buren's
re election
This shows what Mr.. Van Buren's Policy is
understood to I've, by one who hns recently been
IN Congress- and was there ia the confidence of the
Administration he is hostile 10 the protection of
domestic industry aud hostile to division of the
proceeds of the public lands to the States. And
what say the people of Vermont shall we, or
shall we not, after being liberal to the new States,
lie unjust to ourselves? BY the acts long in force,
aconsierahle per cent. (rhree, we believe) of all
the funds, derived from lands sold within the new
States, hns becn given 10 those States; 10y Mr.
Clay's land bill, large additional per centagc was
nso 10 be gvea these States, over and above ti'a'
proportion which Riey were to receive eqHaly
with The old States aud still ta,re up TO Sept
1898, nearly THIRTEEN MILLIONS OF A
CRES Of Public Land had been given to these
States for sundry purposes, az the following table
shows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
STATE OF VERMONT,


IN Probate Court holden at Montpelier, within and
for said district, on the 18th Jay Of June d. 1910.
An instrument Importing to be the last will and
testament Of John Fisk, late Of Berlin in said district
deceased, is presented TO said court for probate by
Polly Fisk and Zenas c. Dewey, the Executors in
said will named Whereupon, II is ordered that said
instrument come under consideration for probate at
The Probate Office in said Montpelier, the Both
day oil June inst and that all concerned he notified
hereof by publication oil notice 10 tho Vermont Watch
man State Jour al, printed at said Montpelier, three
weeks succes,voIy as may be, that they may
appear at sal time and place. If they see cause, and
contest The probate OF said supposed will.
A true record, Attest,
J. +. MARsToN, Register.
true copy Of record,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
BRIGHTON MARKET

BRIGHTON MAEKET-MONpAr,J unc 8.
(Rrpored for the Daily Advertiser & Pa riol
A. market $40 Beef Cattle, 90 rair- Working Ok
en-, 40 Cav. and Calves $50 Sherp. $40 Swine.
PRicgs-Beei Cattll-A further reduction wac
submitted To, and We ndnce our quola,'onsi a few
extra al 81 fret qualify Sc 50 Is, see"nd Sc
a 6 90 thud 50a6
Working oxsn-A few ssles--s7o es, 90. and
ITO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
ANOTHER PARALLEL.

Behold the allies offhe federal administration.
The Toronto (Upper Canada) Patriot, British
Tory paper thus joins with sun,lry federal locofo-
co'Poper in uisparaging Harrison and de,ractIng
from the glory of the Aincrran arms att Fort
Mejes:
uTho r,;,od c,.,.s ,,ons,s oe Will, o,;,;,s
y, on arI IN, tho ,s, oi,p, ,e
Sonod Of "s.n,,a,;s,us Gar eeehro,ng a. Hnrr;
So $3.50 ,Ia ,;.toru IF To-, NJ I.o,,
the dehas of the muddy Mississippi TO the springs
of the clear and sparkling Penobscot = from the
present 'heatre OF hohndary question N me East
't,a w, ,h" v;c,orv n, Eor, We;r. has ham
made a political Anniversary; uncountcd cannon
have Numbered forth their loud praises; hun
dreds OF orators rave p9"red our theIt Patllouc
~ tL,rJ CSJsr mi Joo
Cabins has This Fort Meigs echoed through the
deep forests and rolling prafies OF elective Amer
'cu. Iiuu WIS $3.50, - " ue'
l;,r a marty m,ruose' eepfned itself within moJer.
ate linils, we might have SAILED at the vanity
whicl'requred such food tor its qualification, and
" ,a; ~. n.es 'I 49, We uut W eve
as i,nuIden,ly il, the face. mad when we see Brit.
sIi yaour disparaged to minister to Harrison and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
BARRE.

The friends III H irr>on and Reform" OF III.
town Of B,rre are herrb, rrpsesIed TO al The
Sclr'ol house, Th~ siefs yha 90, on Wednesday the
7ih m.r, ai o'clsck, r. NJ. for ihe purpose oil
king arrangements for Delegates tS he Slate Con,
ioi, ind 10 transact snrh other business may
be deem d desirable.
By order o the Town Committee.
1.-THE Cal sent by the Cunmilicr has bren mislad
aud Ihofeiare give this no:e; we believe the time
| aud place is oorreeI.J
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
gen. HARRISON ANp HIS ISLANDER
ERS

NG-The following is specimen OF the feeling
with which the people OF Cincinnati, who know
aud appreciate the. character of Gen. Hawion, re-
gard the vile slaaders ,hat-have been put forth u
.ganst him by The supporters Of the present Ad-
.ministraon.
Fooui The Cincinnati Gazette, Of Janed.
GREAT PUBLIC MEETING.
The undersigned, feeling in cotnmon with ther
fellow citizens of Cincnnat, iRdigndnt al the bdst
ISLANDER uttered by Felir Grundy against their rener-
ated co,,,trymam, Gen. WIN. H. HARRIsoH, in a
speech delivered by him heforethe Baltimore Van
buren, Convention and observing that he same
was delivered in the pre- ence of Judge Burke
who was appealed to tor its TRUTH and who hat
since failed or refused to sanction or to repel the
same, respectfully request meeting OF the CHI
.zens of Cincinuat ut he,Court House, en Tties
day evening, Jane Sd, al hall Fast seven O'Clock
no PLACE THE sEALOF PUBLIC CoNDEMNATIoN on
THE AUTHOR OF THIS NOTOKl0USANpN EfA'
RiOUo FALSEHO0D.
[Signed by GO citizens Of Cincinnali,l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
TIPPECANOE CLUB.

Next meeting at the Tippecanoe READING
ROOM, on State Street, in The Store formerly oc'
cupied by Lnngdon e. Wright, Tuesday evening
next, z O'Clock. A general attendance OF tho
Democratic Wings OF Montpelier is desired.
June 10, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
The psiiicoat Hero.--it ia too true Gen. Harri-
son, as will he seen by the following leter, has
had something TO do with the "petticoals.7
CARD
HEAD QUARTERS, Sr. Mays,

29th September, 1912.
General Harrison presents his compliments to
the Ladies OF Dayton and its vicinity, nhd soiicits
their assistance in making shirts for their brave
defenders who compose his army, many of whom
are almost destitute of that article 80 necessary to
their health and comfort. The materials will be
furnished by the Quarter Master; and the General
confidently expects that the Opportunity for the
display offemale patriotism and iadustry will he
eagerly embraced by his fair untrywcn,en.
WILLIAM II. HARRISON
In consequence of this call, the ladies OF Dayton
and its neighborhood within ten days after il was
received, made up about eighteen hundred shirts
for the use of HE army. They were made Of
calico furnished by The Indian Department, and
from the nnnuites which had been withheld from
abe tribes that had taken up arms against lh'
Americans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
STATE OF VERMONT.

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, ss.
IN Probate Court holden at Montpelier within and
for said District, The 26,h day Of May, A. d,
i640
A NDREW CUMMfNS, administrator on the
IN estate Of Ira Davis, late Of Montpelier, IN SAID
District deceased, presents his administration &C.
count Gr srhlo-nent-W hereupon, il Is ordered that
The he referred TO The 18th day OF lnnc next at
The Probate Office IN sad Mon pelisr, 6jr examination
aud allowance, aud that oil concerned be notified
hereof by the publication ofthSs order IN The Vermont
Wa'chn,nn and Siuie Journal. printed at Montpelier,
three weeks excessively, as soSn as may be, that
they may appear. at said time and place, if they
cause, and object thereto.
BY order Of Court.
l5D J T. MARSTON, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
ANOTHER VICTORY

ANOTHER VICTORY.
An election was held in the Borough of York
on the second instant, which resulted in the cleo
lion of the entire Harrison ticket by the unprece-
denied majority Of TWO HUNDRED AND
FOURTEEN Our old friend Wagner, the
founder of the EXAMINER" was elected Chief
Burgess.
A recent letter from the neighborhood of Days
Landing, assure us that Harrison is gaining
ground daily among the stnunch Republicans of
York. lneeed, we should like TO know ichere il
is iha, changes are not taking place in favor of
Harrison. The whole country seems anxious for
a CHANGE OF RULERS. Lancaster Eram-
iier
Still ANOTHER. AT the recent Charter election
in Gettysburgh, Pa the whole Harrison ticket was
elected by more than ftce TO one
The Geuysburgh Star says:
"Bu few years back the Loco Foco parry
were in the habit of carrying most of our Borough
elections; but the scale is most efectually turne
correct principles have taken the ascendancy; and
each trial of our strength shows decrease of the
opposition. Where are now the memorable enf
hundred and four! of 1888? BY an examination OF
the returns it will be perceived that they are re-
duced to sirty foe y We intend only to show by
this statement that the work goes bravely on even
here, where every man is "a politician; where lie
lines of party distinction are so boldly drawn that
but few open and avowed changes might be ex-
pected when compared with other sections of the
state. Thus since 1888 forty men have BECOME
convinced of the downward tendancy of the gov
ernment under the nsrule of those whom they
have hitherto supported, and under solemn coli
yiction Of duty have come out, and without nois,
or parade, have determined to sustain Genera
Harrison, with the belief that under his admins
irntion, the proceeds of their labor, and The articles
of their manufacture will enhance in value, ant
the country be restored again to its woned pros
perily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
uTSIGNS AND TOKENS 10

Strike my name from the Nottingham list. That
work decline Levi Nal erne.
patched up my old canoe and padded over to
Harrison.- Thos. .7nderson.
From the CirclcpiAe Herald
We the undersigned, heretofore supporters Of
Martin Van Buren) believing that the policy pur
sued by the present Administration is subversive
of the best Interests of the iarier, the mechanic,
and the lalioring man, and beneficial only to the
office holders, take this method of informing ou-
fellow citizens, that we can vote for no man for
President who Will advocate the measures
proposed by the present Chief Magistrate and The
party who act with him-measures the practical
operation of which lin our opinion) brought the
present distr, IS upon the country; aud further,
we Gun support no man or set ol men, who, when
embarrassment and Commercial distress are bro'i
upon the people by the General Government, tell
them that the people erpecl too much from The Coz
erument--he Gopernment must lake care Of ITSELF
and The people take care of themselves =
In short we have resolved TO support old TIN"
and let Mr.. Van Bu:en take care Of himself.
Wm Lyon, VIM. Nc Faraud,
John Day, VIM. Wallace,
Ebenezer Titon, John Shannon,
George Ilnke.
Deer Creek Up. May 20, 1910.
ZANEsvILLE, May l4lh, 1910.
We the undersigned, have in tbe last
"Aurora," our names attached to the Committee
of Vigilance for gainesville township, SO we take
this opportunity to inform tho Aurora to strike
our names from the list. II isirre we alwa, vo.
ted with the present administration, but we are
perfectly neutral now.
WILLIAM KOOS,
FRANCIS RINK,
CHRISTIAN SNYDER,
p. II. BROWN.
Zaaesuiiie Republican,
New CARLISLE, Miami Co, Ohio, 1910
We the undersigned citizens Of New Carlisle,
and vicinity, good and true dem ocras, and here
iofore voting for and supporting the present Ad-
minlstration, but now find that the promises made
by Martin Van Buren,, to follow ia the footsteps
of his lllustrious predecessor have been violated
that lie has departed from the true principles OF
democracy as laid down by 'fhonas jefferson. -
We have therefore come to the conclusion that
we cannot any longer give him our suffrage; bul
have determined TO support VIM b. Harrison Tor
'ihc next President, as the man most likely, in our
opinion, TO carry out the true principles Of de.
mocracy
John Starry, A. b. Bollinger,
Christian Mortoff, John liarman,
Jacob Plants, Samuel Ohmari,
Peter Sheets, John Ministers,
VIM Grill, Truman Sperk,
John Gray, James Latorette,
David iinrlas, Sen. VIM. Bndle,
Elias Lafavere, Robert Cloudy,
Henry II. Harter John Grill.
RiGnr ABOUT - Hon. Francis l,ayes of Taun.
ton, Mass, who was appointed Charge TO Bue.
nos Ayres, by Gen. Jackson, has como out against
Martin Van Buren,, aud has accepted all invitation
TO address Wing meeting at Taunton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
DEATHS.

In this village, 18th inst. infant daughter Of MIR II
ID. Snca
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
VOICE OF THE EOPLE.
VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE OF WASH
INGTON AGAINST THE ADMINS
TRATION

1t will he seen from the annexed extract from
letter, dated ut Washington, June g 1910, that the
people of the caoal--ihose most familiar with the
men who compose, and the acts which have
characterized, this administration--haye riven Il
verdict of the most decided condemnation against
the men in power. Ii is verdict which should ear
ny conviction to every honest man who hesitates
as to the stand he ought to take, and confirm those
who are already arrayed in the ranks for " Hani-
rson and Reform"
Correspondence Of the Boston Alias.
WAsnrNGroS, June 81, 1910.
A uoice from, the Capitoi--he Log Cabin triumph
ant.-The election for Mayor Of this city Tor the
two ensuing years, took place yesterday, and the
result shows most decided rebuke of the people
of Washington to the men who still adhere to the
measures Of ihe Administration. The citizens 81
Washington have been eye witnesses TO tie IN
qui,s ofthe Executive,and have now passed lhelI
ern of condemnation upon them, by vote OF
TWO to ONE. ! he Tory candidate, in spite OF his
attempts to obtain votes by claiming to be an inde
pendent candidate, which in the modern Locoiocr
ucceInaon of the word signifies the veresi purity
slave in spite OF his effoiis draw off from the
Wings the friends Of Mr. lngle-in spite of ia,
patronage of Government, and The aid OF the oi
fcin paper with its new pauper editor in spite o
nil these auxiliaries, received but BY votes out
ll4d! Where is Edmund Burke? No wonder
hc wants to remove the seat Of Government tron
Washington, when, with all the clerks in the De
1artmeiits, with all the advcntitious and corrup
influence the Administration can employ, it sui
cannot muster one-ihird of the voters of Wash
ington. When the result was declared at II
o'clock last evening, the citizens l'araded in tri
umph through the streets, and called on tine nev
Mayor to congratulate him upon his election.
WIS fortunate for Amos Kendall that he has re-
moved into the country, AS perhaps his children
might have had q second attack of tile discus
known among elderly maidens as "conniptio
fits" and about which he tells such dole I'll stor
in his recent circular, had he heard their joyou
shouts. The following is the vote:
William w. Senton, IVY III
James tioban, (T.) Az
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~I'E he subscribe RS, being uppo ntsd by the hon
w orohle he Probate Court for The disiric, OF
Randu PHI, commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adus all claims and demands OF all persons against
the estate OF JOSHUA NJ. KlMBALL, late OF
William town in said District deceased represented
insolvent, and also al claims a: demands exhibited
in Offset thereto; and six months IRON the 18th day
of NAV, 1910, being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, do therefore hereby give notice. that we
will aitena The business OF our said appoints meat ut
The dwelling House Of Eli Sto le in Williamstown,
on The Eleventh day Of November next, from nine o..
clock, A. Nj. until for O'Clock, P. NJ. on each OF
said days,
DARIUS PRIDE, conu,..,.no..
JOEL BASS, "e'S'
Williamsiown, MAY rs, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15

- lXFORD sCYTHES, nv The doaen at Manu-
IA laclurers prices JEWEr. TToWEs CO
June l2 6w ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15

DANIEL ROBBINS, IRIS. ESTATE
TIME ub'rrbers having been appointed by the
Il Honorable Probate Court for the district Of
Washington, commissioners 10 receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Ct all persons against
the estate Of Daniel Robbins Jr late of Worcester.
in said District deceased represented insolvcRt aud
tho term Of six months from the 26lh day cr Nav,
ls4O allowed, by said Court 30 the creditors OF sad
deceased, TO exhibit and prove their respective claims
before ns-Do give notice, that we will attend to tho
widow Lucy Robbins, in Worcester, in sad district,
on The 4lh Tuesdays Of June and November next, OF
nine o'clock, forenoon, on each Of said days.
AMOS RICE, )Conmis.
HORACE HovEY, sioaets,
Worcester, May 90, A, d lS40. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-06-15

NEW UOODS, " ~CCDS'- JUN II o.
CTORRS f. LANGDoNS have just returned
> from BIZ ton with great variety OF reasonable
Goods, such as Bonnet silks and ,ibbons, superior
double foundation, bonnet flowers, colored ground
printed lawns. monslin de sois. blue black and light
colored mon.ln do lane, prini.d do, printed silk
striped slalIys slk lace edgng, black mohair gloves
porasols, fans, hne florence bonnels. elk hose pic
mic searis superior blue silk, Misses gloves and
stockings, elegant coat buttons, large addition Of
cucoes, broad cloths, cotton sheelings and shrngs,
at reduced prices Those who are wishing desirable
and scarce goods will do well 10 ell s)on. SO CIV