davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01
lcorr,,roadsnc. Of q, H,r.ld.l
Narosrz. Miss, Sept. "a. Isl

JANIS GoRDoS BENEFIT, ESQ
DrAR siR,-ifI may not presume too much upon
your good nature crave your attention to the sub
ieci II this communication.
The Herald is the most popular paper we have
in this city, as believe u 10 in most places, where
correct commercial intelligence is sought after in
public prints, and when the Herald fails we are cut
of frvm our principal resource for true and early
news. II has failed, and does fail. From the uni
form regularity in its arrival formerly, feel as.
sured that the fault :. not on the part Of the pub
Usher, but rather the part Of or more Of
the post offices on the route. The last mail (pre-
vious to arrival this morning) brought the paper
20 some Of us bearing date 1st Aug. Some few indi-
vidusls received IL Of late date as the sh, by
ne same mail. The package containing a copy OF
the 9Th had been broken open before its arrival At
this office, and several papers missing thereffom.
One gentleman in this city received, some few
DAYS ago, "Ths Daily Herald" up TO date Of 10Th
August. forwarded TO him by private friend, which
shows that the Herald may be transported here IN as
short time as the Eyfrs Globe, or any OF the adj
ministrstion papers OF New York, II the same care
10 manifested by those Who may aid IN its speedy
travel or retard its progress as may beet suit their
convenience or inclination. Our locofoco neighbors
have had the good fortune 10 receive their fsvorte
papers Of late date by this mornings mail from
Nes York, while the 4" Herald" and others oi
its Kind. are ershotC. IL 10 surprising fact, SIR,
that the difference in the date Of administration and
wing papers, in this part Of the country generally,
- enormous, which gives the Van Post O&ce party
decided advantage over in early general inteli-
gence. We are unwilling TO have our rights thus
trampled upon and IL you can remedy the evil, sir,
you viii confer lasting obligation upon your sub.
scrber' w r. srspNAS.
REMARKS.
We have made isquiry at the Post Ofice here, and
are sstissed that the ebstructons do not exist in
New York. We trust hereafter that the Po.tmss.
tiers will permit the Herald to reach ito destination
without delay. Will got Mr. Niles, the Postmaster
General, give them hint Men Of Intelligence can
only judge Of the present contest from the HERALD
because we give both sides with tiwrsrtialsy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

CO. The attention Of the public, and Of dealers In par.
ticusr requested 10 the large sale Of Drugs Dye staff
Paints Oils he kc 10 be made this day, embracing the
entire stock Of J. C Morrison Son, Nos iss and ise
Greenwich street Sale 70 commence OF 10 o'closk.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

FAsHroSABLE MovEMESrs.-The Countess OF
Westmoreland asa suite have arrived in Boston, and
taken rooms at the fremont House-one OF the best
hotels in the country. She has been residing for
year past in Nova Scotia and thereabouts-snd now
probably returns to England in the Britannia. Her
estates in Prince Edwards Island are She is
a remarkable woman, and has created great deal
Of notice here by her talents and excentrities.
Mrs. Mcdonnell, the lady OF the Governor Of Hcn.
duras British colony in South America, is in this
city on her way TO Honduras. She arrived at Hall
fax in the Britannia, under the Of Lord Falk-
land, and reached here few days since.
s. Jaudon, Esq. agent Of the United States Bank,
left town for Philadelphia on Tuesday His appear
ance here has created great deal Of speculation
among the financial circles. II is expected that the
policy Of the bank will be altered.
His Excsllcncy, NJ. Bodisco, the Russian Minis
ter, is still 10 town-aso several Of the Russian off.
GERS, busily engaged in completing the splendid
steam frgate for the Emperor, which is building
here.
Shoals OF British officers from the Canadas,
and the other northern provinces, have been travel
ling the United States during the present sam
mer Many lots OF the colonial sristocrscy from
Halifax and other towns, are now here.
The President and hi. cabinet are at Washington
the great men Of the other party everywhere and
nowhere.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

SPEECH or Cot. HUSr, :. C.-Speaking OF the
condensed (wit 10 merely condensation Of thoughp
report of the eloquent speech which Col Hunt, of
= G. delivered to the large democ ratio meeting held
in the Park, las, Monday, the Now Era has the fol-
lowing -
"The effort Of Colonel HUNT, OF South Carolina
is also in progress Of publication. We found II too
long for our columns; but the garbled and unfair
manner in which some individuals consected with
the New York Herald has offered the speech 20 the
pablic, has induced our reporter to decide upon
publishing Col. Hunts speech, in neat pamphlet
fern. IL will be ready in a few days. We regret
that Mr.. Bennett, who deserves the most unquali-
6ed appreciation for his extraordinary efforts TO
make his paper foremost m politics as II is IN pre-
senting early intelligence, should lave felt himself
justified in reporting the speech Of Colonel Hunt in
the manner we find u in his paper But we rest the
blame entirely with the incspscity OF the Reporter
Mr.. Bennett knows better than to rHiingiy com
init such an offence.
Certainly, we know better than to disoblige our
Democratic friends-but what could we dol The
Democratic party did not scquaint y. with their
movements till IL was too late ifthey had, we could
have made arrangement. report their crack speak
with perfect accuracy, a. we did sfss wright's
capital speech at Brooklyn. Nothing would give us
greater pleasure We would even do IL on our hook
at a great expense, merely asa matter OF general
news useful in business. II 10 but fair that the
views, principles, and opinions Of the Democrats
shouls have chance ofbeng honestly confronted in
fair field Of neutrality with the opinions, views,
and principles Of the wings. This only he done
through the columns Of the Herald, which we trust
is conducted principles oftruth, fairness, and in
dependence beyond reach Of party. There is no
need Of referring TO the reasons that will always
make US feel kindly towards the Democratic press
of New York. Wesee, hear, mark, and will rcmem.
Der manliness, truth, honor, and unbought friend
ship TO the last throb Of existence. With us, such
feelings and such sentiments are far above and be
yond all party-sll fsctios-sll cliques They are
Z" part and parcel" Of our existence. Wait and see
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

There is no mistake at all. The Cabin was scarcely
half full. Young Webster 10 aspeaker Of very lit
tie tsent-and nothing make him great, not even
his fathers name. As TO Jshn Neale-no doubt he
was eccentric and funny-ne more. We must not
b, harassed too much
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

PsoSorros-we learn with great pleasure that
Lieut. Charles u. Bell has been promoted 10 the o.
fee Of Com nsnder. The death Of Capt Bsbbitt
made vacancy, and the President departed from
the usual practice, and made promotion during the
recess 81 Congress-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

Bsoors hosussrr The subscriptions at Mon
trssl for Rebuilding Brooks Mossmsst, anousted
to eco
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

The steam ship Britannia, Captain Woodruff, also
takes her departure to-day for Liverpool by the
way Of Halifax. We have not heard how many
passengers she has su, presume she will sail full
On the 10th inst. the Great Western goes, regular
clock work. We understand that she has al
ready fifty passengers engaged. She, no doubt will
also sail full
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-01

ny- see Advertisement Of Goursrd's Powders for
moving superhuous Hair, without injury 10 the skin, TO
be bad at 81. wslker street, door froa Broadway
west side
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

FRENCH CALF SKINS, MOROCCO, &c.-io cases Cal
Skins, assorted from 2s to % Vi per aDsen,
eases black, eoloreda and bronze Morocco.
DO white sheep skins and Boot Innings,
do colored Calf Skins, for book binders-recsvSd per
helsst arrivals from Havre, for sale BY
+. A. LOHSE. 05 Liberty
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
PAVILION HOTEL.

SEvERAL Travellers lately arrived from the North and
- frohe interior Of Georgs he having expressed their
surpr.aod hat q. y,.a publicity had not,
Subscriber i hsrefore indne TO to his friends
distsce-and to country Merchants. and others, who may
have To visit lestontha hs and
teasv, Estsbshmeat Meeting and Hasei streets,
every sertion will be used TO make the inmates feel
fertsbI at home
The Proprietor Of the Pavilion Hotel Will be s.ssted in
his rrlcsvors to Afford general satsfAeen by Mr. w. NJ.
pQTY, lately Of the American Hotel New York; ard Mrs.
DOTY, In looking after the detas OF the House, will take
pleasure seeing the Ladies and their families will be
rendered comfortable. j. &. KRR
Charleston. Oct. "a, 1870. NJ 3iaw 3w
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
EAU LLU TRALE.

CANADIANS CURLlNG FLUID. FOX WASH.
~ ING THE HAIR-This Fluid contains ne spirits in
is composition no. has IT any stimulating ingredient
are taken from simple plants xho.ssns nature Tor hs
which forms partofs composition, the oil derived from tbs
yolk egg the principal the 6ne qualities Of which,
wash for the we'll and
appreciated Il ess the skin head and the TUBES Of
the sediment ofscurf which il deposits.
The adyan.a9s derived from using this f.d
that il viii the hair any style form Me
fancy dee and the most rbeoas hair becomes sof
and pabs, antcan be made to any position that
be given 10 the nost beautiful Hair
Grsadeaas Curling Fsid possesses the double Qualities
only mailing the hair curl but Of in curl
inth warmesor dampes weather. leaving able
fume. ll.n-. ~r..I
Ofiee No lBsrcay street, New York where be had
Grandeans Gauins Composition for the curing Of Badus
DAndr GRAY Ia n I'M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

- ORDINARY AND REFRACTORY, No.
Yo 'S; fsirs Se pr e :sS
E . .ssEs so55S nnsg ssS
srsr best the market Affords AI'o Wines Of .hs ssc
i .. s &. viii II "a Es
81 sfsr isss al s
dSs:i ss Me- k Hss:s :,:a.:
NJ Fs.s.sa t t%y Ssay.,
Nj. Donaldson Is Stat 4, Me. gsssh.s royl,h street
Ss q; *.
~T,,os.a L,se; = s.,. rsis.es:
rdrons',rs. 70 act e Protectors to ,As Far.
k BsriIs Tf fsss ssn a' Glover "a:
sD is sssy. s;Ts,a . si ., ' ss
sSs s; % fSs
Cos. ,. ;ss yard; .a, public
sss s. % g . Ca a sd 4. as S &c.
80 .. WALSH Z nAsxeKER
or.y - u IssHs. .
marine street will NEE, prcmp, ate. ion. nlslm'
: FURS, FURS, HATS AND CAPS.
. C. sss sssa HS sa H. sTs: and s
meat Of ur cf lyns martha squirrel sni g.net
s ss . k.a; G. I'D s
By ..psr-reed woi~sn and warranted equal a-aity
"a s:s !. !: . 3. Sir Beaver
Sill Hats. gsrssssd on fsr Ssaiss
shert nap Mnf~sstn Hats at...ss.... s...s-.. 800
nns Nutris kur hss. ...................sss and 80
hiss essiee vsr,sy o hirs.. ...c, and Fancy CAPS
Osnetns Otter Fur and Cloth Caps; Boys Cloth and Fur
c'V''o"' ''ry handsome vi rfr IA srsssr'
FREscg PAGgEEkE = J ALEs-Is. ..S.,r,s,r. h.v,
the :.~ f r e:
A srRINuENr PI.Ls-pt. Cherry sAstrirssps riIs W.
n eqused fythsir scscy IN cradle atnN the resns ofob
sns and leag sonnusd hsrsssrs rlsnts SITTER shs f
Nv. have ssrsl yssr.' dur.eS In who're
rhYsc,sps have g,ty failed Chsy r,iis ksv. succeeded
va y " For Sr s.. -.
chsts street, s.rpsr chsrSsrs ana Churss crpsi -
3. sosssrS and ~..,.rs merchant. supplied o. liberal
terms the Plus warranted TO them at the ssscy ~ tuitos
ssfeev " w.
WAyTED-A oas.,a 2. rGem. II Broad or wsA :.
RA1s-ss bales csss = sss y ~ sS;c,sI 81;
ENoLsH siLvEn for sale a, !, v w,,;. \! srssr
Fspss q. 81; s hs s''
COTKROACH AND bEpBVU foisONs-Bssh the~s
" have withss the last orths perso~ve&
-css sd ssvs sssc~s TIE terror hoes v.sMis on bsar
w,~ss 70 sssr~.sse ~ ssss Of both ecslro.shss and
ssrs ssfT " IA Sh;',ss. sss ', 8, :,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21
THE SHADES,

THE SHADES,
(Rsar OF The City Hotel.)
THE Proprietor OF tho above we'll kuewn establishment,
respectfully forms his friends and the public, that he
continues usual to Chops and Steaks from 10
o'clock in the morning 10 r. NJ and Poached legs Welsh
Rarebs rslshes during the day and with
Aes Liquor ard Wines not to be exeeea by other
80 fkANCH OF THE SHADES,
81 Ann street.
Cock and Riabow, tisst street, LONDON.
nsen J. EVANS.
AMUsEMENTs-y.C.C CALLS wAsHIN0TONBOW
"A LING SALOON, 2os Broadway The sssscrber has 1T
Ally nd Shue Board to be surpassed by the
city Genue Of the city and country will find this
of attention will be paid
to those VIII, wish TO The Bar will always
Be stored with the bss Of Wines No betting Of a.
lowed.
NB-0nen wishing to learn the gsne will fad erps
fenced CANT keepers to teach them. 10 3m
pRESlLNNT HOTEL.-lhis splendid estabkshmest sit
uate M i2 Broadway, New York, open and ready
corrective bose who may be pleased to vor With theirps
ropage The soase n excellent ordsT;t furniture nsw
sad the ades Psrlors are furnShed IN style rot
with the Nat Wine. and Liquors. The lsrder will be
usny supplied with every deeaey the markets afsrd
No shalt BE- wanting the part OF the propetors
render possible comfort and to
One Of has he trusts been long and fsvsraby
known this city Hotel keeper and the other ase
leaas, &s. The pablc's obs dent servants,
j a 4 kf fRHhsSEsHaER trropns,or'
New York. August ~ All
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21

Imports nt Movements In STANDARDIZATION
OF the French MISREPRESENTATION OF
New One, headed by Marshal sOult--Abdi-
cation OF the Queen of spain--Pressure In
the English Money Marke.--Great Excite
ment In Paris.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-21


The resignation Of Theirs and his associates took
place the 2Tst Of October after sharp discussion
in Council, on the Kings Speech to the Chambers,
which Theirs wished TO make warlike, and Louis
Philippe refused to submit to, desiring peace.
New French Ministry.
The Morifsur Of Friday, which, with the other
Paris papers Of that day, has arrived by express
contains nine Royal ordinances, appointing the fol-
lowing Ministers in the room of Thiers, General
Csbisres, M vivisn, Admiral Roussin, Count Re
1usat, ~. Gouin, M. LAMBERT, NJ. CousiS, and M.
Pellet (dsh Lozere,) whose resigns'ions were ae-
Marshsl souh. President OF the Council and Min
m. Gsizot, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
N. Martin (du Nord,) Minister Of Justice and Of
Pebble Worship.
Ad~iral Dupsrre, Minister Of Marine and Of the
n. DuehateI, Minister ofthe Interior
N. Cunis Gridsise, Minister Of Commences and
Agriculture.
IL. Teste, Minister Of Psblic Works.
M. vilIemain peer ofFranec,) Minister Of Public
distraction.
M. Human (Pcer Of rance,) Minister Of FL
nance. A.
Oar private letter. state, that II was not befor.
elk o'clock on Thursday evening that M. Teste vas
prevailed on to take Office. The Royal ordinances
were Immediately Afterwards signed and issued
Those Of the Paris journals which notice the re-
construction Of the Ministry object to H. The ultra
liberal papers regard the new Cabinet ss purely
action, that eoatemp plated further restrictions ~
public liberty" Booze sfthess journals 90 even fsr.
ther, for they assert that the Ministry had becs die
nd . al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
MAR RED,

IN this village, Aug. 9Th, by Rev A. Brown, Mr. Geo.
+. Rice to Miss Elizabeth Lane of Greenfield, Mass.
Also by the same, Aug. 10Th, Mr. Albert Lackore to
Mis- Martha Mitchell OF Williamsburg, Mass.
Also by the same, Aug. 2llh, Mr. WIN Z. Mathet Of
Northampton, Mass 10 Miss Sophrona Ashley Of West
Springfield, Mass.
Also by the same, Aug. rs, Mr. Warren Barr5ws Of
Wesimoreland TO Miss Eliza Lorng of linsdale, Nil.
In Whtngham, the 18th inst. by Rev Mr. BallJu,
Mr. Michael Hawks Of Northampton, to Miss Martha
Wilcox of Rowe.
On Sunday, 9th inst. at Christ's Church, ST. Ste
phen, N. b., Rev Calvin X. Bnchcder, Pastor Of
East Church in Westminster, VI. TO Miss Frances,
fourth daughter of Samuel Abbot, of ST. Stephen.
In Ncsunurcland, N. II. August 3, by Rev Allen
Pratt, Mr. Jnfiry j.. Henry of laulet, VI. 10 Miss
Mary PIERCE daughter ol Capt. Samuel Pierce of w.
In Ley den, Aug. 18Th, by Rev J. o. Dean, Capt
Joseph Greene, Jr. to Miss Eliza J. Chaplin.
IN Jamaia, I'd inst. by j., Ilnlton ESQ Mr. John b..
Sage 10 Miss Nancy II. loilon, both of jamaica.
AT Vernon, by Cyrus Warhburn Esq. Mr. John BAR
jr Of linsdalc, Nh to Miss Ll dIa Tai OF War
wick, Mass.
ny the same, Mr. Charles Fowler to Miss Julia Anne
DAY. both Of Halifax.
BY the, same, Mr. Rufus r. Blarkmer TO Miss Eliza
beth Harvey, both OF North6eld, Mass.
l'y the same, Mr. Nathan Gage Of Warwick, TO Mrs
Thankful Clark oil Northfed, Mass.
And by the same, Mr Hiram e. Backmer Of Dana,
TO Miss Luclela Anne Spencer OF South Hadey5 Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
School Contention.

A School Convention will he held in this
Village on Thursday the Sd day of September
next. The Teachers and pupils of several
District Schools in this village, together with
the Teachers and pupils of the High Schools
and the other private Schools, will assemble
al their respective school rooms at 9 o'clock
A. M, thence they will proceed 10 the High
School, where al procession will be formed,
thence all will march accompanied by band
ofMusic to the North Church whore the pub
lie services will he held.
D. NJ. KlMHALI, Teacher ofihe High School
will then, deliver an Address Other address
es may be expected in the forenoon should
time permit
commence, which are TO consist ofAddresseS on
the following subjects by the persons whose
names are annexed thereto:
The Being Ia be educated and he ends for
Which he is 10 be educated.-.S N. Price.
The means of education, and particularly
Common Schools.-J. ID. Bratiiey
The cooperation ofparepts an The educa-
ton Of their chiteiren.-A. Bro,en.
Teachers, character qualifications and
duties.-C. JIaiker.
Studies branches 10 be taught, order in
Which they are 10 be introduced, and manner
IN which they are 10 be taught.-T r. 1yier.
Physical education, the means Of preseTr-
ing health &c HIM. II. RockweH
Political education.-A. Keyes.
Moral eoucdtion.-R. Tyler.
DTs The exercises will be interspersed with
appropriate Vocal Music.
rs Parents particularly, and all others in
telested in the subject OF education, are res
pectfuly invited 10 attend this Convention.
The doors Of the Church will be open at hall
past 8 o'clock A. M. Per order OF the Com
mitee of arrangements.
ADDISON BROWN, Secr'y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
DIED.

In this village, 23d inst Widow Rebecca King.
formerly of Winchester, NH. aged "a years.; having
lived worthy member Of the Methodist Church AZ
years.
In WestmoreIand, 9th inst. Dea. Josiah Noyesj
aged 73.
In Rradshoro, on the 7th inst; Mrs Phlnda Bowen,
wife OF MIR oren Bowen, aged 81. Printers ia N. ~,
requested TO notice.
In Nottingham, 10Th inst very suddenly, Mr. Am
bros Boyd.
In Vernon, on the 18th inst. Of iyphus fever, Mrs
Beisey Lamson, wife Of MIR Nathan Lnmson, aged 90
Years and months. II, her death the husband is de-
prived Of Mind aud a0ectionaie companion; her
children Of fond and exemplary mother; and her
friends and neigbors Of worthy and respectable ct'-
xen She departed this life in the full assurance OF
happy immortality. Printers 10 NY, Mass and MI.
are requested to notice.
10 Puney, July 9th, Mr. Cornet Brooks, aged 49.
Printers in New Hampshire are requested to notice.
IN pstney, july 29h, Miss Gratia Metcali, daughter
Of Mrs Graiia Metcalf.
In Greenfield, 2lst inst. Mrs Sarah Scoby, wife oil
MIR James Scol,y, aged So. On the 7lh, Mrs Sasan'
nah lias,inss, ased 70.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28

reduction of property and labor from half TO thirds, such
charms leave the of former choice
lead support Martin Van Buren, and his administration and
measures? These questions for you decide the ballot
box Be prepared go the polls and decide for yourselves
which of the candidates deserving of your support
Rally then Rally around the BaotBox Remember that goes
the State will most assured the Presidential cleo
ton Turn out TO See that your neghbors all at the
Polls Bring out all who voeet stay at home-Ver
mont has given her vote for HARRISON she must and M
again Let the Wings of Vermont remember that the Wings of
the Union expect them do their Duty they have DONE
and that the victories which have already been achieved by the
Wings of Rhode Island Connecticut Louisiana Kentucky Ind-
North Carolina and Virginia will be followed up in noble
by the Wings of this State
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
LABORERS WANT THE
WAGES OF FREEMEN
MOI the Piuanee of European Serfs and
West Indian Negroes.
SUB TREASURY ARGUMENTS.

SUB TREASURY ARGUMENTS.
"Reduce the wages of labor "-[Caboun.
You must reduce the value of properly"
[Buc hanan.
"Model the financial branch of your gov
eminent after CuLa"-lWalker:
Establish a system of collection, dis
bursement and safe keeping Of line public
money like that adopted in China. "-lGlobr.
Establish hard money government" =
Benton.
1.-The Sub Treasury is now in operation,
and will continue through the years $780,
40 and Al. an spite Of lamentations here or
elsephere. "-ICombreleng.
ave must reduce labor low, and bring
things to their specie valuc.o-
ISenators Buchanan and Walker.
ITO the Southern States--to the whole
cotton. rice, tobacco, and sugar growing re-
gion-now so previously afflicted with the
curses OF the paper systemic all this re-
gion would say. study The financial history
Of Holland, France, and Cuba. Foliow
their example, emulate their solid currency
Initiate them"
mr. Benton's speech. Jan. l6.
"To the other States would say, do The
Hke"-Glb.
II ardently desire 10 see this country in
the same happy condition as the island OF
Cuba" Senator Walker.
II coincide in the sentiment of the Sena.
tor from Missouri."-[Ssnaior Calhoun.
Dozen aciM The soages ofia6orl" excinims
the administration. DOOM soith Tie admin
istration p respond the laborers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
Pure OILS For SALE.

THE Subscriber offers for sale the following
Il lot ofOILS for CASH, viz:
800 gallons Of pure spring strained sperm Oh.
500 do do Wigier do DO 10
$40 do DO HanipJaek Whale Do
20 Barrels refined light do DO
The above OILS arc all pure OF their hind
and very white. Country dealers Of this and
the adjoining Counties may find Il 90 their
interest to call and purchase. These Oils are
warranted pure according 10 the above desrn,.-
ton.
ALEXANDER ID. BUNKER.
Brntileboro August -, 1910. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-08-28
NEW GOODS.

VNHE Subscribers have just received from
IL Boston,
So Pieces English and American Prinisi
Furniture Prints,
Muslin de Laines;
Fancy Hdkfs--Shaws
Cambleteens-Allpines;
White and Bro Damask Table Clotbsi
Flag, Silk and Pongee Hdkis;
Blk Italian Cravats;
Bingham Cravats, Vesiincs.
White Cambricks, Muslins aud Lawns,
Web Lace, Edgings and Insertlnes,
Blk and White Silk Gloves;
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtinps;
900 Yds Shifting at cts per yard;
500 Yds Sheeting at 7 cts per yerd;
fickings, Bleached and Bro Drilling;
$50 Prs Ladies' Kid Shoes,
90 /" Childrens do,
Cases Brush Hats;
Together with many other articles al Of which
viii be sold very low for cash or good credit.
w. II. & w. l.. WILLIAMS.
Williamsville, Aug. d, Is4O 81