davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-27
Uednc.lnys Proeeed;nos
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS


WAsuixGTos, July 81 lSil.-Mr. Allen proposed an
amendment making the stockholders liable for the issue
of the Rank. Mr. Allen said he would not argue the
proposition.
SIR Benton said the best banks in the world, the
Scotch had this rrovision-and that the Government
of England responsible TO the whole amount OF thai
Banks capital, amounting TO upwards of fourteen mil
lions pounds sterling.
Lost-yeas 81, nays "A.
slr Allen proposed to strike out corporations from
among those authorized 10 take stock.
Mr.. y. said il was but the other Day the amendment
prevailed excluding foreigners from taxing shares III
the Bank. The authority 10 corporations 10 become
stockholders enabled foreigners in the local institutions
to r,a.opolize the stock.
The admission Of corporations was, besides the e1
cIson Of citizens, anu giving privilege privilege
| There was another great political objection 10 me
combination of the Stale Institutions unjar the chaF
ter of the Bank o; the I. S.
What is the effect of this combination on the Banf
as regulator of the currency 1t will identify, IN IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-27

himself lie could assure the gentleman lie rcc..4
his accusations with too much pity 10 feel FIR tEe
contempt they deserved. The gentleman h.d 49, =
out as if from the entralls Of volcano gall and
ness, and fury and fire, aud stones an d ashes MN
this was matter Of taste. and Mr.. y could NJ, .
Ger il as in very good keeping, either with The ,l,
the OCCASION For himself, II he had siiowu on i =
spcct 10 the House, selirespect would f,qp.-c,j,,
should rctract, and he was ready 10 do - Or !. .
gentleman from Virginia would state Wherein !, -
lured him he possessed The moral courage 10 make .
slant reParation.
The gentleman had assumed that MIR. y ma H..
scat in s.Seepy Hollow, and taken seat ii ], 49,.
part OF The House, without the gen,cmlrs -
sion and, in this, he correct. The gea,e,,,..
misre present the resolution .! ny cocagnc, aac
10 correct the misrepresentation, and thai, h. ~.
seeking n contest with him. IL IS trl- Tia, !
erday sought opportunity To reply. vas ia,
great offence 7 Il the gentleman fearful Of ~, ~
Or, does he stand SO high, and, on an elevation 5, -
vileged, that he is not to he replied to Vas no, H.
argument worthy of reply The attempt T. enswe, .
should have been esteemed by him compliment r,.s
than an offence. did seek to reply to him as b,4
right to do, and, in my reply, did not one e,i
sye word. If he says did, challenge INN - pom.
out.
The gentleman from S. Carolina (Nlr Pickrn>. -.
willing his argument should be replied 10, and l4ur,.
the gentleman from Virginia equally w,!lr, H.
he perhaps considers himself as occupying sucA H.
position that he mag not be hawked at ~ mere ,.r
of the earth; but let that gentleman learn tia, g.,
ran as am, if the vllest and the weakes. a..
that crecps the ground, would resist him w!er.y
he attacks my State my constituents. And fJri..
| do not ask the permission Of the gentleman from
ninia do not ask it Of his charity All there i n
little of that. wish him 10 learn that come dow,
what form he may, either IN his small vi,upc'aton or
his strong argument, there IS nothing in his grean.
his magnanimity, his power fargumentauoat n
cluae the very hnmblest member here from laer.
him al any time. When the gentleman deal, vo.
words words till they ring through tins vast a,a
INDUCES in epihets the berest and The most uncl.
table that the language contains, shall Leave id
the silent suggestions OF his own conscience. 1.-The .
wronyed me, and ID disposed 10 acknowledge i, #
ready 10 meet him than half way. II he tha..
have wronged him, let him seek redress IN any IL
he shall himself prefer.
Much sensation here prevailed and motions 4 i
iourn unanimously made By different gentieu..
The Chair recognised Mr.. Gushing, and on ms mon.
the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-27


which SO hive so recently experienced from late
surplus If lie former What becomes OF the promises
of rclori;., re;-cnchmen and economy, prousely
made during the laie canvass:
In al! tnis the gam 20 the banks would be not less
clear than the loss 10 the Government Should sur
plus be permitted to accumulate, II would be but an
increase Of the depositcs the bank-,hat IS much
additional bank capital Tor the time advanced BY the
Government, withou, interest Should it, the con-
trary, b. spent IN expenditures IL would but add 10 the
increase Of bank circulation, which il would be col.
ec'ed and disburscd To which add, that IN convert
ing Treasury notes into loans stocks, 1t would give
10 ,hc former shape III winch il would became com
ndy havng drnlnd III the foreign market, instead
Of having II confined To country, 50 long II
tnued III the original form, and would thereby enable
lis holders 10 acquire The means OF putting and con
tinuns lie bank IN operation.
But why all these sacrifices, amounting, he nigh,
safely say 10 millions in tins single transaction in favor
of banks, brokers and ckobbers How is 10 be
q. planned Ii this body, instead Of being Senate of
the L. s, deputation from Wall stree, sent here
TO arrange the d,ics Of the measure, would not
be at any oss Gudersand why tacc are arranged
they are they all con;rved in the best manner
suit their interest, without apparently any regard L.
the interest of the Government Bar not such
deputation. We the representatives of tie TWEEN
ty six sovereign States Of this Union entrusted with
hoh powers 10 be used for their benefit, and to watch
over and guard their interests and what Justification can
we offer in thus sacrificing, without compensation, the
interests Of those we sent here TO represent WE
have not the cxcnsc of saying thai they were overlook
ed In almost every instance of sacThce h'ch have
pointcd out umcIdmeD!s were offered win a veg o.
protecting the public interest which, after iui! discus
son, making manifest the sacrifice Of the public inter
cs, we're voted down b. united and steady majority
With all these advantages and great saving IN favo
Of Treasury notes, why not use them IN preference ''
loans But one objection has been ursed-ihat ineft
is SO great facility in their use that the Government
will be tempted to plunge deeply into debt, unless dis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-27
Thursdaus ProcetdiRgs.

The bill for the relief of Gen. Graot taken up
and after debate, in which Messrs. Prentss, Clay
Alabama, Huntington, Henderson, Calhoun, King AM
Buchanan opposed il, and Messrs Berrien, CLAYTON
Clay ofKentucky, Benton, Bayard and Walker adroca
ted it,
The question was taken on its engrossment, and I
was negatived-ayes ~, noes 20.
The bill to establish general bankrupt law wa:
taken up, aud read through, section by section
during which several unimportant amendments were
adopted.
Mr. Nicholson then gave notice of his intention &c
move amendment, which would bring banl. incor
porations within the scope Of the bill.
motion was then made 10 90 into Executive ses
sion: which prevailed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
DEATHS.

In this village 25h inst. Of canScr ash Gcor.r Young
est son Of Mr. Henry Y. Barnes, aged yea, and six
mouths.
In Lockport, N. Y. 26h Ut Mrs Grata Hall aged 70
years, formerly of this village
In ST Johnsbury, )7th, suddenly &C Canker rash, Mr.,
James Ramsay, aged 30 son Of Capt James Ramsay.
Also, on The slst inst Of consumption Mrs Hill wife Of
Moses Hill. Esq. aged 49,
In RedCnd, State of New York May 18th ls4I, Marin.
da c. Lund formerly Of Corinth VI aged 81 years and 25
days. Her disease the quick consumption which she
bore with Christian patience and fottudc and aleI H..
Of about months. she bid adeu all things earth
y IN tue full triumph Of faith and strong hope Of bes-
sed INN lily beyond the grave. Printers in Vermont
and N II arc requested 10 notice.
AT Morrstown May "a h, after a painful and pro-
acted illness of years bv disease of the
spnc Charles Edward son OF Rev Robinson. in the
9th year ni his age. Printers in Western New York
requested 10 notice.
In Randolph, 23d INST suddenly Mr. James Murray g.
In Amsterdam, Holland, on the ID e February last
Wilhelm Willnk aged 81 HI the friend WASH
ngton, and Uf many Of the distinguished which The
even,s Of our Revolution called forth to his aid AT The
most evcnu period Of the Revolution he raised he droop-
ing spirits Of America, by furnishing The means to
and support broken and dsir ted army. He furnished
the FIRST loan, and after the Independence his House in
Amsterdam cOns u'cd bankers of the United States
His eldest succeeded him the house which contiGu-
ed banker at he Unred Sa'es until displaced BY Genera
Jackson about the period of the removal u the deposit
from the late Bank ofthe United States.
This venerable patriot often held dis ngushcd places il
Holland, and was one Of those VINO framed the presen
Constitution under which King William was called to III,
| throne. North Anericon.
In Burlington, on "Wednesday, 10 inst. MIR Georg,
Moore, aged 50 years
In 81 George, The 18th inst. Mrs LYDIA wife of orrl
Mobbs, aged IS years
In swan,on. on the 9Th inst M, David sanborn, age'
81 Yeas.
| In Chesterfield n the 9th instant Abigail w wifi
OF Hiram Beardsley, and daughter Of Ira Hinckey Esq
Georgia, VI. aged 25 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

The case IF Mcleod. The Washington Globe
assoils the hig party, and especially the FEEDER
al and State Governments, on n charge of tuck
ling TO the British, wishing TO screen Mcleod
from justice, &c. &c. This charge is sustained by
three specifications; first, "tbe legislative attempt
ITO authorize Gov. Stewards Attorney General TO
enter noie prosequi !" secondly che is brought to
New York under habens corpus !" thirdly, "Mr.
Webster himself has found it convenient TO 60 to
New York list in the nick Of time to give the
Judges the benefit OF his counsels"
10 these three allegations we reply first " the
Legislative attempt" WIS made Ivy Mr.. Hoffman
and seconded by MIR. OSullrnn, TWO Of the ables
aud most eminent Loco Focos in the Assembly
while it was resisted and defeated by the " higs
secondly, the hdbeaS corpus was granted hy n Loco
Foco Judge thhdly, MIR. Webster hus not been IN
New York since long before Mcleod was brought
here, and had nothing to do with that movement.
Try it again, Al mlIino! ! Log Cabin.
.McLeod-The New York American Of Thurs
day evening states tint the Supreme Court hnv,
made an order, inasmuch ms il is Improbable tia
any decision will he made at tbs term, tnt Me-
l.eod shall he committed TO the custody of lh'
Sheriff of New York, aud the Sheriff Of Ningn
ra he discharged from responsibility.
The Albany Journal OF Friday evening, pub
fishes long letter dated 9th February, lS4l
from Governor Seward To Mr.. Forsyth, when Sec
Rotary of State, in answer to one from that iinc
tionary, enclosing copies OF his correspondents
with MIR. Fox relative tn the demand of the Brit
ISL Cove rnment for the surrender of Mcleod.
Governor Seward nIaintnins ut great length TN
right of the State of New York to arrest, try, and
II found guilty, TO punish the prit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

Mexican coast, many vessels are said to have sufl-
erd
A Texan man of war schooner was wrecked
80 miles leeward of Vera Cruz, and all hands lost
The New York packet ship Uric is also said to
be cast away near Vera Cruz.
A Spanish man Of war also suffered in the
same storm.
On the Goth Of April conducta Of 81 100000
arrived at Vera Cruz from the interior.
Trade was very dull at Vera Cruz. No conf
dence existed among The people, as to the stability
Of the government W o. Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
PROBATE NOTICES.

STATE OF VERMONT. J At probate count holden at
washington District }Probae Office in MontPeli-
er, w'lnn and Tor said district The 18th day Of May
1871 present the Hon George Warrington Judge
instrument p1rpordng to be The last Will testament
Of Stiles Sherman, late Of Waterbury, in gad dis
ct ased being presented to the court here by Lyman
ordered by said court that all persons conc erncd therein
he notified TO appear al session Of said court be holden
at the probate Office in Montpelier the Is day Of June,
ls4l and shew eause, any they may have, against The
probate Of said wilt for which purpose further ordered
that copy Of the record Of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman and State
Journal printed at Montpelier aforesaid may
A true copy Of record attest,
|04 GEO. WORTHINGTON Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
JMMIsSlONERSi NOTICE,

w the Subsc pers, being appointed by the Honorable
the Probate Court for the District Of Randolph Comms
loners TO receive, examine, and adjust all claims and de-
late OF Cornth in said District deceased represented
solvent and also all claims and demands exhibited in Offset
thereto and six months from the Oath day Of NAV last
being allowed by said Court for that purpose we do there
Tor" hereby give notice. that will attend the business
of said appointment at the dwelling Of the a
widow Patty Corss in Cornh the 4h dav Of Septem
her and 2Ah day Of Novemf err, from nine o'clock A. M.
until six o'clock, p. M. on each of said days
Dd,cd at East Corinh, this 22d day ofMay, A D 1871.
PELETIAH CoRiIss. COrnmis,r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
BURLINGTON DYE-HOUSE-

MIGHT SAhSFiELD, respectfully informs tho cili.
lFl Of Montpelier aud vicinity hat he is prepared
to dye and finish in the best manner all silks cotton,
WOO en alapene and menno Dresses Cloaks cfape and
merno Sbawls Grape and gauze erchefs silk and
satin Bonpets lace Grape and gauze. Wells silk and
WOODEN Hose Gloves; Nantes Ribbons Braids &c.
Wooden and worsted Yarn dyed all oJlors French and
English merinas dyed by the piece for merchants.
ANY articles to be colored may be left at the store of
Baldwin, Scott and Co, Montpelier and will be returned
there when finished.
Mr.. s will also cleanse Carpets, Table Cloths, Shawls
Pants and VeSls at short notice. May 2T, N.-Q63m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
MARRIAGES.

In Mmeiown, May 90 by A C Noble, Esq. Mr. WIN r
Clark to Miss Kesiah Clapp both of Moretown.
In Kirby May Is, by Calvin Marrll Esq. Mr. Joel +
Willis to Miss Eleanor Hadock, both X.
In Concord May 49, by Rev. John Wooster, Nj: Daniel
w. Church, of KIRBY to Miss Miy Hill Of G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS,

(NEO PIERCE has just received and is now opening
~ the most extensive assortment "f Dry GOods Groce
Crockery Glass, Han DWARF and Cutlery IN The
be called for. As he has disposition Ia brag of what
he dn will say al who goods that his situation
such thar he and t sell less prices Than be
purchased in Mortified cash. Get the lowest prices in
town and Come and purchase for less money H The
same quality and quantity. An kinds Of produce wanted
n exchange for goods for wcn higher price will be paid
Than en- be obtained elsewhere, the cash vaue when
delivered. Nortb6eld NAV H. 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

Important from Merico. by an arrival at New
Orleans the following Mexican news has been
received.
Genera Samara, at the head Of 1900 men from
Tobasco and Yucatan, had advanced within 40
miles Of Vera Cruz.
united force OF Texans and Campechians had
taken The fort and bar of Tampco.
In norIher, which lately prevailed along the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

TEMPERANCE ADDRESS W Il be delivered by
S. d. Taylor al the Brick Church on Wednesday eve
next, 10 commence at half past seven o'clock
All who feel Interested in tic Of Temperance
respectfully invited attend Music by The 'hoir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
GEO. IL. PIERCE

HAS on hand for sale 4 tns American non including
all sizes Of round fiat square Iron; Nail PLATE,
Shoe Share and Scroll Iron 5000 lbs Eng rolled for
tires assd from Ia 10 rch O'd Sable and Swedes
Ir"n; Russia Rods, Sanderson Brother and Co.'S Cast
Steel, German wrdcs, American, Toe Cork and Bls'er-
ed Steel Grow Bars &c. Terms see advertisement May
Ia. CO Mortified, May &c. 1911.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
n. r.. RIKER. DRApER& TAILOR.

: Sfdle Sifett opposite Me Bankl
MOST Respectfully informs his customers and the pub
lVl lie in general that he has removed into his build
ing where he oes for sale large and we'll assorted stock
Of WOODEN GOODS, consisting of
BROADCLOTH, CASSIMERES s. VESTINGS.
He has Just returned from New York and is ready to
make up Garments in the fashionable style Gene-
men wishing for good and well fitting Coat requested
TO call. tE5eCUTTlNG done for others 10 make At
short notice and warranted to h good stock Of Taor's
Trimmings on hand and for sale cheap for cash.
NAV 25. l84I O6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
FEATHERS OF ALL KINDS BY

VIII ~ N w 'NI-N t'U' y INN II LUs IUN
traders in the purchase Of their Spring Goods would
like assortment of Feathers, the will hnd them here
packed in bags Of assorted om lbs each to 100 lbs
fitted the retail trade each bag being NAKED the quality
Of he feathers and The number &c pounds It contains.
Boston 1871. 05v6*
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

MoLAsSES, Porto Rico, New Orleans, Trinidad and
w Matanzas SUGARS-Porto Rico, brown Havana
a small advance by the Bareil by GEO PIERCE.
Mortified, May 10, 1871 O6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
HENRY POOR a. co.

e KILBY 5 TKEtT-IIOS TUN,
RE opening sale for cash % edit $50 pack
~ ages Brush, French, Scotch, Irish aud American
Goods, consisting in part to wit
Gases Frsach British < A Cases ladies' kid mohair AMI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
BUILDERS LOOK AT THIS.

GEO ElRCE has on hand for sale 10000 # spr.ce
VI plank 500 M prime spruce shngle; 500 bushels
Burlington stone lime 100 kegs Boston and Sable liver
cut Nails go boxes Burlington Vermont and ESSEX Glass;
lOOolb No ], White Lead bbs Linseed Oil; together
with all kinds of Pants, Trimmings, etc. For
advertisement. May IA.
Mortified, May 90 1871. O6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

RICH FIGURED SILKS.
StIKS, Bonnet RIBBONS, LACES. Wells, Bon =
- net SILKS etc. etc. JUS received by II N, BAYLIES.
May H. ~. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

COUGARS. Teas, Coffee, Rice, Raisns, Figs Dates
- Ground Spices Nloasses and other gncerlrs for sale
by s. p. REDFlELD.
9Th May, ~. O6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

MUSLIN DE LANES, Printed Lawns, ana a variety
Cash Store Cr LYMAN & KING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

0On Bushels r Salt; 100 do Solar do so barrels
%OO fine so bags Dairy do; for sale by
GEO. b. PIERCE.
Mortified May Gath ls4l O6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

nRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINS and Dye s,ulls, for
~ sale BY S. /. REDF1ELD.
Montpelier, May o. al. o6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
NEW GOODS

baldwin, SCOTT, Co. have Just received a com.
ID plete and we'll selected supply of DRY GOODS GRO
CERES, GLASS and HARD WARE, CROCKERY
NAILS IRON, STEEL, PAINTS OILS, DYE.
STUFFS, etc. which they offer as good terms as
any in the State, Cheap ash So,es' not except
ed C1H and see.
NAV 10, lS4l o. 6w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

LIAR, Tooth, CLOTH shoe, paint, h,ul, sctnhD NJ aud
IL horse Brushes Cor sale by S. p. REDFlELD.
Mnntpeler, ~ Ii MAY, 1871 CO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
MILITARY GOODS.

UOOTJIJs
TUST received from New York by X. r.. Rkcr, State
y street, opposite the Bank, large assortment Of Mra-
~ Goods suitable for the present regulation Of the Militia
Of this state. Terms cash.
Montpelier village, May %, Al. 06
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

CkOUND and Dry White Lead, Oh, TuIrntnc, Co.
VI pal Varnlsl Pans, green gold and silver Leaf Also
by s. p. REDFIELD.
9Th May, 1871 06
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

ESSENCE of Rusc, ext Of Lemon, English Cur ans
II Cocoa, and Chocaje fni sale 10y S p REDFlELD.
NJ, pclier 81 h May "A. CO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31

no not forget to ctl ut Lyman and King heap Cash
~ Store, for the hest assortment Of Eng Prints ana
lower prices. No mistake.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
BOOKS! BOOKS

lust received ndrecevIng new addition to stool
Of books for the old and the young gentlemen and la
dies, married and singeior gifts, schools family and pub
lie Libraries and sabbath schools Call and examine.
May 30 p WALTON SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31


Father Matthew's proselytes in Ulster have sui
fred two aggravated attacks. A Temperance
meeting, nj Newtown, Hamilton, on the l2h was
attacked by gang of persons who fired random
shots in the streets, broke windows aud endeavor-
ed to provoke q breach of the peace. Tie Police
were summoned, and they remained on guard a
great part ofthe night. AT Lurgan, large meet
ing in the Diaper Hall was attacked on the 18th,
says the Belfast Vindicutor, by "a pack of banded
bloodhounds, whose evident purpose was the de-.
slrlIction OF some or all the inmates Their lust
for blood was not, however, TO he gratiied" The
Magistrates euded the search for them; but the
"calm dignity" of the quiescent Tee,otalers and
n handful of police repealed the intruders not,
however, before the windows Of the hall were
smashed girl was wounded, and one shot was
fired Seven of the rioters were afterwards com
ntled for trial.
The Je,os in Russia. We have learned with
the greatest interest," says a Frankfort paper, by
letters from ST. Petersburg, written by persons
worthy of credit, that His Majesty the Emperor
of Russia has resolved TO emancipate the Jews in
his empire as intellectual instruction and
civilization shall be far advanced among them
that this great boon may be beneficial to them
selves" The number Of Jews in Russia and Po-
land is about 100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
LOOK HERE q!
A G. AR ID
NEW AND FRESH GOODS

IL. N. BhYEIES respectfully informs his old friends
that he has moved his stock of Goods
Rkers store across The bridge opposite the Bank,
where he will be pleased accommodate them with Goods
his usual low prices and would also saw, that week
he will open the best stock of Goods in Monpeer-No
MISTAKE. Call and see for yourselves,
NAV G. lS4l 03
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-31
CHILDREN DIEOF WORMS

CITLDK EN- III T. OF " OKMS.
CHERMANS Worm Lozehgcs will entirely destroy
- all kind. Of worns Over m lion If Boxes sod
yearly. DIR Zabriske Chambers street. Dr. Hunt los
SIKH Avenue DR. Castle l04 do them in their practice
MIR. Lorng Cross house carpenter 80 Fulton street.
cured three of his children Of worms by only box OF
Sherman's Worm Iozengcs Children and adults are a
like subject worms Only 25 cents box.
For sale at the Montpelier Bookstore, by Il p WAL
TON and SONS. 06