davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
gine rtutl l(pe Orutferei
5u Der Euftn.

o. W. S""IN
Die 9rudtrsi bss Sreibcits lDacttsrs,
~ Sfpratspilc, MrntspnHrp gauntp, Ya.,
init elmer bindn9lldsn NpSmabl beutidsr un-
en9Ider Sdbrften Die nur srlf penia Qss
braubt ans gum SDsiI nod gan; ncu llnl, 1T
aus frsies Seano bili9 iu ,sstauftn.
9ls e drift befttbt aus Cicero, Tlsin Yifa
anb @rcs prlmsr ptlli9 senus fir Die A,srs
auS9atc elmer SetunS; lno auiFrrsm binldn1
llb 9snu9 reutibr unS en9liihe Spb:S drift
Die aur inmsr ju Scb Nrbeitsn srfrrrcrEeb itn
mag, sbcnir Stitbt, Ssrosn unp Sbrtt III
&arteR SrHtsn, elae &ama9e prsiF, Stanpe,
Sdr'ffFriter 0iarnrl platte mb alien irnlf
nttb'9tn lltEniiIisn,
Sa Der SrrIbcitss Wad,ttr nrh immtrfcrt
bsrauf9s9tbsn nirb, 70 bietst rtr 9lnfauf Der
rhsn 9snanntsn 3rufsrei cine quite @cltacnbtit
Ihr elnsn Nnfan9er i'm enitnrislsn 8titbaft oar
i'm Sail (b elmer ba!o entihlisbt bisisIbs III
faut'n' 'leesln Ser 9cssnmartist losrausNebsr
curtb bsioncer llmltdnos 9snets9t 1T, Sic ser
aus9abs relTebsn ;u ibleiFn.
Sle acknowledgements ifns anlrbmGb
une tif She'll reS &autprsik5 fam parin 9ss
gen sSntsrelItn ittbn blsibsn.
Ndbsrs It@fln,ff 9iett auf prrtcfrsis 2'ric.
f. tie grpeeifslr ts5 Gitsralen Btebabrsrs, in
Gcaein9, pa.
Msapin9 psn 7. Sanuar.
65>csrauS9sbsr tentihsr Ssit,lnaer fns
eurdb zen @iaentbumsr snem 2rucr pen ser
,prsF, b6flibif sriutbt rbias Nn;si9t sniass
uat III itwn ristetipsn .Sdtnrn iu puttiis
rem.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
Sr / { f G.,

Sriefe
bic am Item Sanuar 1S40 auf ssm Yetamt.
81 StlFFafspltk, Tnn. Ia9sn:
cSsiIt Scencrids, benjamin Seal'p, garrtt
OWs, Hatban prub, Spnrao Sppsr Smjas
min Hannetsfsr, gnstb .Srwr Safcb 5srp.
ssatob y. Scrper, y. ~.
sdhna3r Z.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07

Que uao ieos Irt oeutlbe uno en9liIbe
Oruferarbsiten meroen ouf fiirsefe I'm:
foroerun9, ibon GUT sno biai9 IN Die ler
Orueferei efferti9t.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
Btrb . t [ a II at,

9rn Gin taufcno bic finf tanfsno q Has
Ter ~ lsbnen fir peIbs CUTE Sibsrbsit 9s9ss
ben ,ps.esn wirr-Maa frase nab in plslsr
Truterti
Sanuar 7.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07

&sacinger WldlI9fcit5 Gelslllhaft,
Cine 9uianlmluns Der Msaoinssr Miiass
kitS Seitulbaft, wrp auf 9isnita9 esn 7tsn
rielts, Vim halb nab 6 llbr Nbsnes, I'M bhiis
Aen @rurttauis gsbattsn msrotn. Ssrsrmann
1T bStibit eingtIassn bswmebnen.
9Ssaein1f sSanlh,r 7.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
Dtr Am5tiger.

All kinds of GERMAN s ENG
LIsH printing work neatly and
handsome executed at this OFF
ce, at reasonable prices.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

est himself in doing so. Many persons
WIN thought IL cruel that en- aged woman
who had expressed the utmost anxiety 10
see au only SIN only for few moments.
and he within a iew minutes walk of her
bedside, applied 10 Mr.. Sheriff Perrin; bot
as Carlow The Marshal aud Conklin were
IN favor OF the most severe construction nf
my sentence the sheriff deelined.t AT
length the expedient was suggested that
as | was material witness in a certain
case, ii might be tried al my dwelling, and
and removed thiIher by writ Of habeas
corpus, which was done. The sheriff and
Jaier carried me home, the court was
opened, and while the judge was hearing
the pleadings, | was allowed To converse
with my afflicted parent. The interview
gfalitied her beyond expressions; and for
tunaielg she was as clear in the intellect
as at any former period Of life, aud able to
speak though slowly. After returned
to the prison she became speeches., and
so continued till her death.
Her remains will be carried 10 Mount
Hope for interment tomorrow, Wednss-
day, by strangers, herselfa stranger m a
land Of strangers. may see the kearse
pass but dare not accompany il. This is
unjust and cruel in the government, which
acts by partial not by general laws; but it
is strong and fear too regardless oil high
principle, and am weak and feeble, hav-
ing Tor the last fortnight been afflicted By
a wasting fever, natural consequence of
the painful confinement am enduring, so
foreign to my previous active habils of life,
apd so unsuitable to my advanced years.
MackenZie's Gazette. Dec. "a.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
DIED.

At Rochester, on Sunday last, at halc-
past four in the afternoons, after short
illness, ELIZABETH MACKENZIE widow loi
DANIEL MAcKENzIE, OF Glenshee, in the
highlands of Perthshire, Scotland, and
mother of the editor of this Gazette, in the
Goth year OF her age.
REMARKS. My mother accompanied my
wife from Scotland many years ago, and
has ever since resided with ME. As soon
as the troubles in Canada permitted my
family to leave il, she safely accomplished
the Journey from Toronto to New-York,
and when VIC removed to Rochester last
January by land, she did not appear 10
suffer by fatigue. After my unjust impris-
onment here she came -four times on foot
from our dwelling, mile distant, TO see me,
and the impression seemed strong on her
mind that as family we were reserved for
still. more severe trials. For four months
never once wrote To MI. Van Buren,, but
as she SAID she was willing TO undertake
another journey 10 the south provided she
could see me at liberty, sent a memorial
offering security TO leave the country. The
President paid no attention to it, three
young children took i'll, and at last my
mother, whose strength | had supposed
equal 10 many years of life, for her health
was uninterraptedly good, took 10 her bed
also. The moment she was taken I'LL
wrote to the President TO permit me TO see
her, but had no hope that he would iniet-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
F ON the Cobourg Star.

SPiES.-We have good authority for
saying that the Rev. Messire Etenne
Charter has expressed belief that there
is spy in Swanton, under the pay OF
1000 year from the British Govern
ment, and that he had good reasons for
believing that it was either 90 DIR. Con-
signy or DR.. Cote,-ga and he therefore
cautions the patriots against them. We
cannot think that Mr.. Charter would
make such grave accusations against these
gentlemen unless he really believed he had
good grounds for so doing. We therefore
call upon Mr.. Charter for the grounds Of
his belief, and if the evidence is good
against either OF them we will hold him
up to the scorn of the world. There must
be some mistake about the matter-and il
should be Immediately investigated.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
JACQUES CARTIER.

The papers Of New Brunswick are
,f,,i. ~ new troubles and eucfoachments
S,,o, the Americans on the disputed terri
- The latter have constructed, at the
s.,ry al Fish River, three Forts, capable
n containing each one thousand men. II
all that these forts will be forthwith
.,,,.snned. -.ltaorc des CaHadas.
The rumour was spread Yesterday IN
,tisci,v that serious troubles have taken
ace IN Maine and that Her Majcsty's
moons stationed at the Lake Timiscnuata
la fgh, with the American troops. 1t
+. even said that several soldiers o. the
nm Regiment of Her Majesty have been
Ia,ei or wounded. We know nothing a
liant the losses OF the Americans nor on
9h.eh side was the victory.
Il, is also said that an artillery officer haG
aiken his lodgings for several weeks in one
n our public hotels, but was obliged 10
rave Yesterday, being the bearer Of very
,aoortant dispatches, intrusted TO bin by
General Jackson, with orders to proceed
Immediately TO Timiscousta. III.
North Eastern Boundary.-A Boston
ogrnaI say: " The remarks Of some OF the
asbIic journals OF Maine lead us to believe
ina, there will be some new troubles this
year on that frontier"
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

The last news from tie Province OF
New Foundand represent tina, country as
ielng the theetfe OF political Discussions;
on one side are the people and its repre-
sentailves trying TO maintain their rights,
aud on the other, the Governor and his
irresponsible Councils who are opposing
those rights. The Council, has rejected
the bin Of expenses of the House Of AS
semhly.-. 1urore des Cana9as.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

5. w. LAMPHERE AGAIN. A letter from
a highly respectable gentleman in Stowe,
VT, induces us to believe that Lamphere
after all is really inclined 10 be a rogue
At all events it is well to watch him. We
know this, that in his younger days he
bore good character, and belongs to a
respectable family.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
I.NPR0rED COMPASS.
They still continue 10 cast
CHURCH BELLS.

Of superior tone, with east-ifon yokcs, and war
fanied TO sians.--Also. Steamboat and FACTORY
Bells OF all sizes, constantly on hand. Copper
aud Brass Castings. every description
Orders may be addressed 10 CraTrs e. WEE
sTER, 81. Adams. Va, agents 10 the manaiaciur-
ers, where sample of the instruments can be
seen, and instruments furnished at manufacturers
prices. 80
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
To Stone Diggers. Stone Drawers, Stone
.hasons, Lgn'bermea, aud Bridge
Builders.

nNHE undersigned being appointed a
u Committee for The purpose, will re-
ceiye 4" Sealed Tenders" O3r erecting a
Bridge across the MiSsiskoui River, al
Swaato8 Falls where the old Bridge now
stands), until the 10Th of January, 1910,
at noon, when the tenders will be opened
and decision made Immediately. Persons
can put in th2if proposals ior the whole oT
a part, as best suits them. Good and sui
feienl security viii be required. The
bridge is 10 be built on 10 stone abutmen,s
or piers, which will require about 900
perch Of stone. A Plan OF the Bridge can
be seen at any time by calling upon either
Of the Committee, ana any other inlorma-
ton given that is required respecting it.
{ BRADFORD SCOTT.
Committee. JONATHAN WAIT: ,
n JAMES A. WARNER.
Swanton, Dec. 81, 1889. % rs
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

MARRIED.-Jan. /, Elisha Reynolds Esq, OF
Alburgh to Miss Lydia Norton OF Rouse's Point,
N. y. May every anniversary Of the wedding
day be to them happy neu year.
Dee. 81, 1889, By Ira Church, ESQ. Chauncey
Donaldson to Miss Eliza Nokes, both ofSwanton.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
REWOVA AL.

nR. COTE takes the present opportunity of
HI returning his sincere thanks 10 the nhabit-
ants of Ssanton and Highgaie, for the kind patron
age with which they have honored him, and begs
TO acquaint them of his removal to the house of
Mr. Goodrich, opposite the residence Of Valentine
Ferris, ESQ.,, and recently in the occupation Of
Mr.. II. J. Thomas
Swanton, Nov. 9. 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
AGENTS FOR THE N. AMERICAN.
VERMONT.

sEhMON l..
.Montpelicr-J. A. Vail.
Troy, V.-R. S. Orn.
North Troy, V,-Dr. l.. C. Moore.
Canaan. V..-Nathane Perkins.
Cambridge-Dr. s. Brush.
Jefersonuiiie- j. Baker.
Faurfeld-H. Soule & Colt Brigham
Frankhn-Eri Jerome.
East Berkshire-Dr. S. S. Butler.
.4lbrgh-Tabor |. SewelI.
North Hero-Col. II. Wadsworth sadl
DR.. G. Whitney.
Moretown-R. g. Buckley.
Calas-Dr. Asa George.
MiddIesex-Horace Snow, P. N.
Roxbnry-John NJ. Spaldng.
Waiis6rld-- Geo ID. Rice.
Barre, Vt-Cspt. Lewis Lucas.
Ha-Hiram Fish, p. NJ.
Richford--A. w. Sears, P. NJ.
BakerJield--Josiah f. Brigham
Highgate. H. o. Green.
Burtington-LudgeT Duvernay.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
.Marlow-Capt. Seldeh Brown,
'Fitz1riHiam-Josiah ingalls,.
Hanover, N. H-Sias X. Williams,
Stuarfsto,sn, Coos Co. " H.-Wm. Smith.
Columbia, Coos Co. N H.-Huse LuIl
NEW YORK.
ROuse's Pstnt--- William Weldon,
Perrg's .MiHs-L. Perry, P. H.
Ptattsburgh-Fransois DAMS, and ia.
Squires.
Fort Cortngtoa-Dr. Luc Mason.
.4usabte Forks-Dr. Joseph Davignon.
ny. City-John Ryan, e47 Greenwich.
Bufalo-Charles DroIer, ESQ.
Roehesfer-W. l.. Mackenzie, Esq.
Salina-Erasmus Stone, P. 81.
Hopkinton-John GoodelI.
Gtenn's FaIis-Hemsn X. Hopkins
Norfolk, 81. L. Co. N. rs. NJ. Phelps.
WISCONSIN.
.Mlteaukie-Louis Francherr.
D-All Posi-Masters who are friendly
To us and 10 our Cause, are requested 10 AGA
as Agents.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

Day WooD.- Persons who have talked
Dry Wood TO Us so long had better be
bringing it, before all the patriotism of the
place freezes up.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

c,,at Britain If she knew how 10 preserve
~ l3va.ty and attachment Of her Colon
Bot when nearly one million 81 so9i'
~ ,hesf aims IS simple spectators OF The
,t,grelc OF throw themselves IN the repoo-
IA balance. who can doubt Of the re-
.sas Patieace. vigilance, courage, aud
We will seet
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
DISSOLUTION.

THTE firm Of I. 4. Van Duzee & Co., is BY
III mutual consen, this day dissolved Al
indebted will see the necessity Of making immedi-
ate payment.
"A. VAN DCZEF.
F.v. GOODRICH
SsEnien. Nov. 5, 1859.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
EDWARD WAINWRIGHT, Grand Isle County
VS.. Court, Sept. Term,
BENJAMIN MORT. 1IS39

EDWARD WAINWRIGHT, J Grand Isle county
Court, Sept. Term,
BENJAMIN MORT. SIs39.
WWTHEREAS, Edward Wainwr ght, Of st.
Wv Adams, in the county Franklin and State
of Vermont, commenced his action against Benla-
min Mott, of Aibnrgh, in the county of Grand
Isle aforesaid, at the April term of said court,
1899, declaring against The said Mott in plea of
the case, for that the said Mott, and one Willard
Nichols, at st Adams made, signed, and delivered
TO the plaintiff their certain note in writing, dated
the 9Th day of July, 1888, and thereby jointly and
severally promised to pay the plaintiff order
hundred and fifty nine dollars, six months after
date, for value received and that said note had
not been paid also, IN action Of debt for the
sum of two hundred dollars, for divers goods,
wares, and merchandise also for money lent, adj
vanced, paid, laid out, and expended also for
other two hundred dollars, for money had and re-
ceyed, to and for the use of the plaintiff; and
that said several sums Of money had not been paid,
TO the damage Of the plaintiff three hundred dollars.
which said cause was entered the docket of
said court, at the April term, 1889; and the said
Mott being out Of this State, was continued 10 the
present September term of said court and ii not
being made to appear to said court that the said
Mott has had personal notice OF the tendency Of
this suit, it is ordered by the court that further
notice be given by publishing the substance Of the
plaintiffs declaration ia the Z" North america -
newspaper published at !SwaHton, in the county
If Franklin, three weeks successivey, the lass Of
which to be four weeks before the next session Of
said court. which shall be deemed sufficient notice
to the said Mott to appear and answer thereto.
Dated al North Hero, in the county Of Grand
Isle, this S0th day Of November, A. ID. 1899.
JOEL ALLEN, Clerk.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
JANUARY &
Levelling and Surveying
INSTRUMENTS.

~ ENEELY s oorHouT, wssi Trey, N.Y,
4VM make TO efdet. aad Keep constantly en- kanS
The above Insifumen's. an the most approved con-
sttuciioh They soald cal The atten,ion Of Sur
veyots 10 ttv'f
IMPROTED COMPASS.
which is almost equal 10 the TnfopoLlTr. iaas-
much as Ang'es can BE- taken without The needle.
Angles Of elcvstioa can he lakea 9Th precisely
the same accuracy as hefi2ootal angles.
Their Eeyelline luslfureuts they warrant 10
be oqaal to any that can be had ~ ,ha Unusd
States or England.
THEODOLITES Of vasioas prices. fsem
SIS TO $500. TOWN CLOCKS, &c.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

Sir John Cohorne arrived at Plymouth
on the 18th Nov, having been 25 days on
the sea.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
NEW BOOKS.

RJsSI LII mas Just received, ana oHefs
% for sale at low prices, good assortment
of School, Classical and Miscellaneous
Books and Stationary,
Consisting in part of Bibles, Prayer Books,
Hymn Books. different kinds) Histories,
Biographies, Singing Books, Blank Books,
School Books of nearly all kinds usually
called for, by the 100 doz. or single copy,
as cheap (if not cheaper than can be
bought in the State. Letter paper, Cap,
do, Albums, Maps Of the Western States,
Visiting Cards, Gard Cases, IDk, insstaDds,
Quills, States, Waters, Sealing Wax,
Letter Seals, Tnk-powders Tissue paper,
Atkins Practical Forms, &c. &C. Sc
ST. Albars, Nov. 90, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

The Union resolutions have been carri-
ed in the u. Canada House OF Assembly,
by majority IS.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
Good, Better, Best. =
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.

FEN1IE subscriber once more would invite the
n attention Of his friends and the public 10
examine his stock Of Goods, consisting of w CT
* Dry Groceries, cut and wrought Nails, Candles,
Lamp Oil, Pork and Cod Fish, coarse aud fine
Salt, Stone and Earthen Crockers, and Glas
Ware, Wines, Teas, Sugars, Molasses, Coffee,
Tobacco, Fruits, Confectionery &c. SC. &c.
Also
few Drugs and Medicines, which will be sold
for cash, most kinds of Country Produce, as
cheap as the cheapest for pay on the nail, and
very little credit OF the best sort.
ALSO
All old Accounts sold cheap, for cash, (and same)
for grains if delivered SOON
All kinds of Shipping Furs bought by the SUBJ
scriber.
J.. PERRY.
Swanton, Dec. 4, 1859 34-4
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08


taoortant dispatches, inuusted TO bin by
General Jackson, with orders to proceed
Immediately to Timiscousta. III.
North Eastern Boundary.-A Boston
ogrnal say: " The remarks Of some OF the
psbIic journals OF Maine lead us to believe
ina, there will be some new troubles this
year on that frontier"
SrDiTros! REBELLION! TREAsoE!!!--
/ Yankee Loyalist nearly deroured by
French horse. Many Of our readers
will, no doubt rccolIect the almost fatal ac-
eident that befeI Capt. Alex. Kihorn OF
Sanstead, who had bullet sent through
hs body, attempting TO take some Rebels
n Barnston, in the fall of 'sS, for which
il is said he obtained pension OF crown
rer diem, for life. But in consequence
Of quarrel with a superior officer, his
pension was taken from him by the gene
-ous, ever grateful and magnanimous gov
rrment of the Queen. Thrown again
upon his own resources, he 5etook himself
to his former avocalion, farming !; and was
iaying horse before a yoke of oxen,
ore tay last fall when all q once. his afflic-
ulas and his GRIEVANCES Ca reasonable
parase) came booming across his mind.
His very thoughts Were audible. "Oh !
ira, the accused Rebels, who have been
tie cause Of all my misfortunes, had met
the late that had nattered myself await
Cd lhem!" thought he. AT this instant
bS horse, which had never before been
guilty Of seditious or reasonable practices,
refused to yield obedience To the unreason-
a5'e commands OF his master. X, in
Tage, threatened 10" beat tie id French
Rebels brains out )" and, suiting the ac-
Ton 10 the word, he knocked the horse
down with heavy club, jumped upon his
heck and commenced beating the animal
most numerically over the head Luckily
TIE French Rebel got hold of the Loyal
@S loo, and pinched till he laid down his
arms, or at least proposed a cessation of
ho'liliiies. The victor refused TO listen
% the proposition, and continued to deal
oai that punishment which fierce revenge
0N'aied, and the circumstances of the case
seemed 10 require. Kilborn, finding he
AAl caught Tartar, as dernier resort,
q "a e'Giume, preferred charge of High
reason against his more worthy antago-
A''' inasmuch as he had, by force and
"'as' levied war against one Of the loving
''etls oil Our Sovereign Lady the Queen,
'''A n,enr' &c. TO break the bones, and
.'e Up The legs Of the said Alexr. Kilborn.
oA'ei Martial Law it was evident that
a aad as good authority for trying State
ices as bad Sir Johns seli-constituied
0'''t-MaTtial, so the poor horse, which
V" SUI carrying on defensive operations,
condemned 10 instant death; and a
= 0e'ag present, he was ordered TO ex-
N'F lsdgment, but which he declined do
( ~ and ran for reiniorcemenls, which
arrived. Every other means failing
-'ss The infatuated animal rel;nquish
Underground thar he had gained bv
'A'a 81 has teeth, they took levers and
l his jaws asunder, ere the Ioyalist
os wrested from the grasp of the
\. did not escape unsca,hed-his
- u IS said, were crushed 10 atoms
as toes tn his knee,-and he is now
''o'edly cripple, for lie.
reward the animal for his bravery a
=. 'laA purchased bis freedom immedi>
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
Bon, Meilleur, Tres Bon.
Bas Prir! Bas Prir!H
Bas Prirt!!

II sousslgn6 croft de son devor encore une
ma ios d'inviter SEES amis ct le public ell general
a venlr examiner son fonds de marchandises, con-
slstant en- epiceres de toutes sortes, coux coupes
ct non coupes, chandelIes ct huile lampe, lard ct
morue, sci gros ct fin, fayencerie de terre, vcrre-
RE, WINS, thcs, cassonade, melasse, cafe, tabac,
fruits conlectones, drogues ct medicines. le tout
pour argent compliant, gu bien en- echange DIES pro-
Quits de la Champagne, aussi bon marche que
possible pour argent sous lie pouce on court
credit poury6qu'i SOFT des melleurs.
Aussi tous les vieux complies Seront vendus
bon marche pour argent compliant ct pour grains,
s'ils sont rachetcs avant long temps.
Toutes sortes de fourrures seront auss achetGes
au magasin du soussign6.
L.PERRY.
=. Swanton, Dec. 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
A G. A E I'D
" The taste and character of anation is
knopn by its Costume"


n ~ n ~ Il
wOULD again inform the citizens Of st.
w Adams and the neghborng villages that
he has commenced the TAILORING BUSE
NESS at his old stand one door north Of The
Post Office. where he will be ready al all times to
transact business for all those who wish to patron
ize him. Having purchased out Mr. McCadden's
entire interest in the Tailoring Business, he would
again respectfully solicit the patronage Of his old
friends, where every thing connected with Tailor
ing will be done in the best possible manner
Those who have patronIzed him heretofore will en-
Joy the conviction that while his establishment
was then the bes, in the place, it may be now con
sidered far superior, as he has spent large por-
tion of his time since he left this place, in the
cities OF n Y. s. Philadelphia, where he has done
business, anf received thehighest encomums from
the trade.
O. Cutting done for others to make up.
For SALE,-The last reports of Fashions for
New York. Also, Scott & Wilson's shoulder
Measure System Of Cutting, for which he is APP
pointed Agent.
St. Adams, Nov. 20, 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
SOOTHING SYRUPS,

which they fattcr themselves will not only entirely
eradicate any of the above ailments, and give
buoyancy to The spirits, but will altogether super
sede any Quack Medicine ever invented.
Swanton, Dec. IL, 1899.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

q, - a q Webster arrived at New York
,- 'Sh pli. in the packet ship Media
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
1870.

NOR SALE-25 acres Of good LAID, lying
n one mile and quarter North West of ST.
Adams Court House Apply to
IRA CHURCH.
Swanion VT. Jan. 8, 1910. 39-tf.