davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
N eW Cash Store


lN fully informs the citizens Of A
mite county, and the public generally
that she has lately returned from III,
CITY OF New Orleans with supply 81
goods, to suit the season A share of nub,
tic patronage is respectfully solicited
Liberty, Sep 8 1871 tc9z
Fancy musIins, Couptor,i, ,t ao
white e check, do, Bed Ticking,
:" Swiss, do, Apron Chefs
n I ao', Wusquito bars,
Sackohet cam6rlck, Lacets,
common do, Tapes,
French calicos, Fans
Massn; no. Knives and Forks.
anerrlmac do. Penknives,
ruiNey heu' do', lea Spoons,
Furniture do, PadIocky
CUr,a ';oi h no. SSpts' Turpentine.
C ui'ali ooruery, Castor Oil,
Colored cambrick, Sweet oil
Blk dress silks, Bears do
Cir s''k' MacaSsar d.,
Silk Cravats, Kepbalia Do
Satin do. Coloona 00'
Nett mitts, Camebo,
do gloves, Nutmegs
Ribbons assorted, Indigo,
Victory skirts, Starch.
Irish Linnen, SaIeraIis
M Mlnnen hdkfs SeidIetz, il
Nett shawls, OpodiIdoc
Ginghams, Boouet So,n I
Toll de maple dressesBar do '
Silk hdkfs., Candies
iIaaies Hose, Tea,
Socks, Coffee,
Do. Gloves, Cotton Card,
Thread Lace, Wool Il, r
Imitation do. Crockaru Ii
Swiss Insertion, Glass Ware A
Jackonet do. C1entIamen al =
'% us oo,lars' dies Shoes.
Dress Caps, Needles,
'onnets, Pins, a
Artificials, Spool,tb,o,J a
curtain Rings, &c &C., %r
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
FOR SALE.

~ nNely young negro woman, an or.
Perlenced washer and ironsr, and a good
sea:mstress--for further particulars in.
lulre of the publisher,
Ill.,, J.M.NoRwooD,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
FOR SALE.

FUN SALE,
L 0 w FOR CASH
SLAB, bar, rolled, and Square Irons.
~ CAST German, and English Blister
&c. A"0'ioNS'
Hardware-Knives and Forks. CARVING
DO; Pocket do.,-French, Knob, Pad
and other ks,-milI, smiths. hand
saw and other Files,-EIooks and Hin.
ges' Cast Butts, Wood Screws, Hand
Latches, &c. -""u
ChoP Axes, Hand do, Hatchets, Augurs
v wI,Ss e Hoes! (weedng) Spades, Sho.
vels' Coffee Mills, Tea Kettles, &C. a
General Assortment of Tin Ware.
Gin, Rum, and Wits.
Madeira %I Tenerif1e, Sherry, Port, and
CIaret Wines. ""u
Jopdlals, Brandy Fruits and Cherry
''ugar--Brown, Havana and Loaf
'ohee, Tea, Pepper, AlIspce, Rice FIou,
backwheat do, Candles, Soar, Pine !
Apple and Goshen Cheese. ' '"' :
Lamp, Tanners,and s~oo, :
Oils. ""u o"eet 0
TN wa a general assortment of Pain, and
Varnlshes, ~"u
'ge'her with pretty assortment Of FIN, 4
nlure' bed Steads, Tables, Chairs. Bu. 7
reaus, Book Cases, DC.
!, and Prime Pork, Bacon, Canv.s.ed ne
Lams, Dried Beet, &c. '''u
IN an assortment Of Staple Dry Good,
Also Hats, fur, wool and ,.I,o
'o s'i and NJ Shoes, Of all descriptions.
gIng', Rope and Irvine. 49,
u. ! o. winch goods will be sold low for sea Sc.
+" IN quantities to suit purchasers. oui
~ G. H.McEADDIN. ~
IlAssA, Narsh 20, is4I. ~ ,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
NOTICE

I0WlNG to the hard times. D.,.o
S sra hereafter g can have Lumbar ' >, y
oil Team sf,l SAW MILL below T';ho,' a. the
Inc following prices-yiz: 1'oer'N at
s. S,oormg Plank, (per thousand raen a..
game, picked, ali heart 'oeD $sO
S scam boarding, ceiling & scantliu, \, -
Rough edged, 20
bastard plank, per hund. f. 10
ho Less quantities in proportion to ~. "
oeve. We have now on band 70 the a.
qquantlty OF seasoned Lumber of a 'arge
v Persons PURCHASING Inm MY
y ", paying the cash, liberal dsd i"noot
VIII al all times be made. Nom s'' ~.
{ood money will be received. ra zone S%
Ne GRlST MILL is in fuI, o,a sulaoch
1;h.., CARROLL & EUBaNSs
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
New Establishment.
J. G. BROWN. " Co

r'0'i''on d Grocery Merchant,
Clinton, La.
u. BROWN, 81 Co.. Have rece;,.
~ ed at their Store. al the corner an.
Poslte killiars Hotel, a General and w.u
selected assortment of Provisions and c.
cerles' which we will sell at a small od.
vance on cash and respectfully sole, !.
snare Of public patronage. Our .,ocI
consists IN part oil VIVA
Mess,
Ordinary Mess.
RRump and Prime Pork,
Bacon,
Canvassed Hams.
oides and Shoulders,
Lard in Barrels,
10 Half Bbls. and Kegs,
Flour, NEW crop,)
Brown and Loaf Sugar.
Molasses,
Rlo and Green Havau. CoTc.
rlne and coarse Salt.
Canals Soap,
Mack Mas',s and cayanne Pepper,
Allspice,
Nut Nut Megs and Cloves,
Nails assorted,
rowder, Shot and Lead.
Stationery, o~P''
Al Basgng Rope and Irvine,
. ALL o. which 'a will be furnished plon,.,.
ge'her with the usual facilities a" .h
up their cotton to our friends Sni,h VINO
ondlt in New Orleans. ''h ana
linton La Sept is 1891. ly,,s
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
NOTICE.

EfTERS Testamentary having been
-, granted to the undersigned on the
Estate of Gabriel Castor. deceased At tho
peP', Term, l84l, Of the Honorable PRO
; oa5e Court Of Amite County-AlI persons
lnueo'ed to said Estate, are required to
lnoNe immediate payment; and those bav,
ny CHAINS against the same. are reouest
"a 70 present them duly authenticated
't !, inc time prescribed by law, or
Lhey will be forever barred. =
JARROT CASTOR.
SETH P. CASTOR,
s., 49,, az, ErseGtsrs.
@'p'' oisl, 1871. 4ew5
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
sAM'L TILLoTsoN, p. M.

%Ou Ut Or or nAr
nan must be paid for Letters as deiyersd.
X n OF money. previously deposited.
Dewsna PERSONS indebted for postage on pamphlets.
popefs' &c, are requested to call and nav
June "a, IS4I! ooN' r. ~ ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
JUST RECEIVED

"A NEW NEW SUPPLY Of Dry a.,
"A consisting Of Fine Calico. Iocds
nos, Capes, Ladies' Cloaks, BoOOa s, Meri.
& ss,''' Ladies Shoes Of every descrie1,iasa ~
g. ALSO,
'en'''P mems fine Cloth Coats, Pants. w.. !.
description. " s''fy
January Goth, 1s41. osS. y
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18

nR. o. w. CAULFlELD & Co, res.
~ pccllully inform their friends and
the public generally that they have Just
received and offer for sale The following
Medicines, and that they intend in short
time to enlarge their stock so as to EN-.
brace all the Etices in their line. or.
hce on the South Side ofthe Public Square,
next door to J. M Smley's law Office
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03

chief But how the settlement of this question
can help US to just notions of the veto power, is be-
yond our comprehension; for under it The President
can neither pass had laws, nor prevent the passage
Of good laws. The utmost extent which 1t enables
the President to accomplish is the suspension of
law till the next session of Congress, or the preyen
ton ST its passage by majority of less than two
thirds II such majority cannot be obtained, the
passage Of the law is prevented for the present.
But how long can this prevention endured Mere
" till the next session of Congress! During the
recess the people may instruct their representatives,
to support the bill rejected by the president; or, if
n new Congress is TO be elected, can return men,
bers pledged to support it, The longest possible
suspension can endure only from March to Decem-
Der. The power is certainly moi very formidable.
BIT whatever be its magnitude, we know not how
it is to be measured by knowledge of the fact,
that no positive mischiefis as bad the want Of
positive good Governor Paine says that the pow
er to make all laws might as well be entrusted to
the President, as the power 10 prevent all laws
| We admit this; for The one would be desposm,
and the other anarchy, or The despotism ofviocnce
But if he mean that the veto power, or the power
of Temporary suspension for few months, be equal
TO either, we cannot refrain from admiring his &C
uleness in discovering anaogies and resenlblances.
and think that his organ of comparison must be
large. lie says that majority Of two-thirds can
seldom be obtained on any disputed question:
This merely proves that the people are not sulh-
ciently convinced about an existing mischief or II
prospective good, to desire change; and this be
true, no great harm is done by leaving things as
they are. Mnores have rights, as well MS ma
orlies; and il one party be bare majority, 'heir
entire control over legislation would sacrifice the
rights of minority nearly as numerous as them
selves. An evil cannot be very great, when al.
most one half the community consider it no evil
at all and therefore it is better to leave such evils
to be endured, than to place the rights ofone hun
dred persons entirely at the control of one hundred
and one. The makers of the Constitution, whom,
with due respect TO Governor Paine. we regard MS
his equals in sagacity and honesty, understood this,
and provided for it by til" Presidential veo.-
When two-tlirds or more Of the people agree
upon any proposition, the President is powerIess
against them. This qualified authority seems hard
y equal to the prevention of all legislation.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
A G. A R D.

'ih subscriber takes this opportunity TO say to the
clens Of Hanover and vicinity and nso TO the trav
cling community and his friends every where that he has
rented and is now occupying the DARTMOUTH HOTEL.
IN hanover n II. lie pledges himself to the citizens and
all friends OF the House, that pains shall be spared to
make the House all that desirable, and to the travelling
community would say, that if close attention to business
nu disposition to know their wants. and his best CiIDrts
to crafty them, will give him their patronage he will de.
serve and receive it, 1t shall be his constant study to 40
iursh his TABLE and BAR give satisfaction to the
most particular Will say in addition to all friends of the
House. and all his personal acquanances and friends that
whcn interest or convenience calls them to Iianover-usl
drop IN mud see for yourselves whether he performs Nil he
advertises PARKER MORSE.
Hanover, Oct. 25, lsil. 79-6s
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03

NEW GOODS.

TT'E subscriber has opened Shop, opposite Whitney's
l. Hotel, where lie continues TO manufacture Silver
Ware OF all kinds, such Table, Ten, Dessert, SILT aud
Mustard SpoOns-Crean.ladlcs Sugar.tongs, Butter
knives, &c, &c. Gold and Silver Spcctnces of every
pattern made in the best und warranted to t the
eye lie also keeps Gold Beads Silver 1hiblcs Gold and
Silver Pencils, Jewery, britannia ware, Fancy Goods
She'll Horn, Ivory and Wood Combs, Pcrmery of all
Misunderstanding Soap, Hair and Teeth Brushes, Wallets,
Opera Glasses Graves Sons, RszOs, Scissors Rogers,
Penknves, Whanclne, Congress and other knives Pins
Needles, Toys &c. Looking Glass plate cut and set to
order.
Pedars wishing for any Of the above articles, VIII be
furnished cheap at any other store In this vicinity.
Particular attention paid to the repairing of spoons,
spcclncles and icwelry Cash paid for old Gold and
silver.
Orders by mail or otherwise will meet with prompt at
tenon.
n. u. Please call md examine for lour,l yrs-no
charge for showing Goods. r. II. BAILEY.
Woodstock, Nov. Is, l5il. e2-3m.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
GRE NC (.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the district of Windsor Com
missoners to receye examine and adjust all claims md
demands of all persons, against the estate of DANIEL
WETHERBEE, late of Reading in said district deceased,
represented and also all claims and demands
hbited in offset thereto and six months from the l7 day
of November s4l being allowed by said Court for that
purpose we do therefore hereby give notice. that will
attend to the business Of said appointment, the
dwelling house of the widow HEPzIDA WETHERBEE, in
Reading, the first Tuesday of May next from nine o.
clock, A. NJ. until four O'Clock, P. NJ on said day,
AARON GODDARD, / co,,,;..;,.
s3-3w NATHANIEL DYER, ! 'o"m'S"o"e''
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
MYSTERIOUS.

A GENTLEMAN belonging to one Of the most ancient
n and wealthy families of this city, who must he well
known to numerous friends; having since the year Isle
up recently been bent nearly double, and for several
years confined to his bed has been restored TO good health
has rcgained his natural erect poson-and has quilted
his carriage, and now walk with easel /! We believe
this is the gentlemans description possible
and there is exaggeration In it. Wewl give inquirer,
his address, and doubt not his humane feelings will ex
cuse the liberty; that any one doubling, may hnou
these factshough he requests his name may not appeal
IN print Among other similar instances, Mr. Jas. q
Reynolds la Christie street, has been restored, and vii
give personal assurances OF the facts Of his Boil
were rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews.-
How has this been done
1nsper.-By the Indian Yegstabie Eiirer internally
and Hewes Nsrrt and Bone Linintnt externally. ~.
Herald.
only Sold by C0MsTOCK CO.,
II Maiden Lane, New York.
j. 4. DUNBAR, Woodstock, VI.
silly n. d. NEWTON, Norwich.
j. c. BROOKS, Hartford,
A. 4 HWARDNER, windsor.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
New Line of Stages,
FROM LUDLOW TO WOODSTOCK,

THE subscribers will running T,ro Horse
Stage, all the lth OF October from Ludlow, via. ~
son Furnace Plymouth and Brdgcwatcr TO Woodstock
w., leaving Johson's Hotel, Ludlow Mondays, We'd
ncsdays aud Fridays, at half past o'clock T. NJ AFTER
the arrival of the kcenc and Rutland Stagcsand arrive
Woodstock NJ half past O'Clock I. M-lcavc Whimey's
Hotel Woodstock Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday
nj O'clock A. NJ, and arrive at Ludlow in time for the
Keene Stage, which leaves Ludlow at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
and the Rutland and burlington Stage, which leaves nj
halEpast O'Clock, =. NJ.
Passengers going North from the Enst South, will
fluid this the most direct route; they can take the
Burlington Stage Keene Walpole D. Falls Chester or
CGvcnds and arrive at Woodstock the day at half
past 7oclock r. M.;aso passengers can take the url
ington Stass at Mjdlcbury, Brandon Pi,tsfOrd Rutland
Shrewsbury and Mount Holly and arvtt Woodstock the
same day nj hacpast o'clock, where Suges leave the
next day for all parts Of the country.
r. POLLARD & co.
II. p. POLLARD, Plymouth,
AuousTus HAVEN, Tyson Furnace, pro,r;,,or,
JosErH MARTIN, DO. ''V'""''
Isaac ID. JOHNSON, Ludiop,
Sept 81, lSil. 7i-N
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03

The feds BAY that, though they have been sever
ely beaten every where, in The late elections, they
can rally and turn the tables upon us when they
please We should like to see the thing they do it
with, II is said that saleratus will not produce an
ehervescence in cider but once. Though we have
not tried it, the feds may at the next Presidential
election. ". Patriot.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
II "a rs 1872 "a 81 1891 n {sss
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

ON and arlcr MONDAY November 2, ls4l, HE pusscn,
" ger trains will run rs follows
LEAVE NASHUA LEAVE BosToS
At ga A. 81. AT l-2 AN.
AZ l2 ". At II l-2 An.
At l.2 P.M At5P.M,
LEAVE LOWELL
AT "a Am. At6 IA Pm. At IL 3-4 Pm.
or Immediately the arrival of the cars from Boston
WAY PASSENGERS taken and lett nj TyngsbOrOulh,
North Chelmsford and Middlesex.
Persons in Lowell wishing take the Cars for Nashua
will be conveyed 10 the Cars free Of expense, by leaving
their names at the Railroad Ticket Office, and passengers
arriving at Lowell! in the Cars from Nashua, will be CON
yeyed to any part of the city without charge.
Hare From Nashua to Lowell, SO ccuts.
From Nashua, TO Boston, $3.50.
On the arrival of the Nashua, stages leave for vi
part OF New-Hampshre, Vermont, NewNOrk and Canada
via Amoskeag, Concord Kecne Chareslown, n. H., Wind
sOr, and Brattleboro, VT.
Books kept in BOsToN at the Stage Office, No. ant
ii Em-street,-nso in LOWELL, ut the Northern an,
Western Railroad and Stage office in front of the Depot
where be secured in any Of the Coaches,
information obtained respecting the different stag
routes.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS, will leave the Freight Depot
Charestown and Nashua every morning. (sundH! eAcep
ed)
All goods to be transported on the Rail Road, goin
above Lowell, mast be sent to the Comnany's Frcigh
| Depot, CharlcstOwn,n at the end ofWarren Bridge.
Goods 10 be forwarded by the morning trains must b
sent to the Depot as early as the evening before.
The Company having provided large and commodior
SloreOuses both in Nashua and Charlestown, and Ia,
ing completed their arrangements for the Transpor'oo
of Merchandise, give notice that they now prepare
TO traspOrt all Goods and Country Produce which may
forwarded 10 their Depos, and for this purpose haN
furnished safe and covered which will perfectly 81
cure goods from damage and careful and experienced me
to take charge Ofhe Transportation business at the d.
pots, ard 10 accompany The goods over the road.
The Company, determine not only to accommoda
the public, but extend every facility In their powe
both &c Teansers and Merchants ald have fixed upon ii
following rates Of Freight:
SO, so per ton each way between Nashua and Charlie
town.
Bulk Salt, Plaster, Lime Stone, Lumber &c. So per to
| Sl,OOpc ton each way between Nashua aud Lowell
All Regular Transfers running TO the cars Will be ca
ried the road between Nashua and Charesown
way free of expense.
ONsLOW sTEARNs Superintendent.
Nashua, October q, le4l. 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
JUST RECEIVED,

A LPACCA LUSTURES,
n Figd and plain MERlNOS,
do do SAXONY CLOTH,
Fig'd, plain and wrought MOUSLlN DE LANES
various coors,
BROApCLOTllS, Beaver CLOTHS,
fisd do do
Diamond do do
5000 a 5000 yds. PRINTS, good style,
Black and blue.blac NELNETS,
Black ALPINES,
Blue Blk fgd and plain SILKS,
Colorcd do do do
5000 yds. Brown s1EETlNGS aud SlllRT!NGS.
Highland Belydere, Worsted and Merino silAWLS
Kidmcnstcr CARPETlNGs,
BOOKING,
600 Lbs. Northern and Southern Glover Seed,
Gust Steel, Sweeds o. 4. English Iron,
swecds and German Steel Corh Steel,
Horse Nails, &c. &c.
And will be sold Cheap for Cash, by
Oct H. ISL. g. II. MOWER.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
N. IL M. o. RANDALL,

IJAvE fitted up the shop formerly occupied by Warren
Mute, on Central street. where they intend to hold
themselves in readiness TO do all kinds Of WATCH AND
CLOCK REPAIRING, and Job work Of every description
that Is done in Watch repairing shops. They have jus,
returned from Boston with entire and fashionable
assortment. consisting Of Clocks Watches Jewelry Ro-
gers best Cutlery several cases Of Knives and Forks TOYS
0 all kinds Violin and Bass Nol Strings Claronet Reeds
Biana Ware Of the hest material and most fashionable
patterns Combs, shell and horn travelling Baskets Per
nnery Marassar and Bears OIL Fine Gold Beads. de- sc
All Of which offered, reasonable can be found in
in this vicinity.
~ H. Please call aud examine, ard, upon our honor the
Thomsonan medicine shall be kept ri hay, IL desired.
" r " o. RIyD1LL.
Woodstock, sept 20, Ell.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
WOODSTOCK LYCECM.

A meeting of tho Lyceum will be held on
"Wednesday evening next at half-pas, six o'clock,
a, Union Hall. An Address, by C. G. EAST
MAN, Esq. DEL BILLINGS, Sec'y.
Dec. l, lSll.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
FOR PROMOTING THE GROWTH
AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR.

yuNIE GENUINE BUFFALO OIL is fast taking the
place of all other preparations for the hair now in
use II beauties and sotens the hair giving it satin
gloss that no other article does and causing II TO curl
beautifully. As limitations have recently appeared the
outside wrapper of the genuine will be signed by the pro.
pretor WV BRowS also copyright for the engraved
direction has been secured aud entered according to act Of
Congress- lsiO See that Buffalo Oil" il impressed upon
the eass bottle TO avoid the counterfeit Dealers can be
supplied Of WI. BROWN, 4sl Washington ST. Boston.
For sale BY J. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
Also on hand a, usual,
A KNIGHT OF THE RAZOR.

What shayes mans face a ieene smoother and cuts
hair In ieene better style than -, hold on. Gentle
men, don't mistake the number doors East OF the
Post Office, nj the "Esq.n Pole.
Ralors put In first rate order at short notice aud
reasonable terms. ALBERT KING,
Woodstock, Dec. 3. 1911. s5-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
THANKSGIVING HYMN,

Thanksgiving unto God
Let every heart out-pour,
His sunlight, rain and dew.
Have blessed The harvest store.
Rich plenty crossed the land,
And left her pathway bright
Morlals, send back the grateful beam
Unto the iount Of light
Though chill the spring time came
1t nursed the budding flowers,
TO deck a glorious Crown,
For summers golden hours;
Their winter hermitage,
The tender leaves oulburst;
And strains Of purest joy
From a thousand warblers gushed !
Nuture hath never ceased
The tribute of her praise
For life, and health, and peace,
Higher our souls we'd rise.
The breath of love hath been
The Atmosphere of earth
And from each night of 9 loom
The day-beam hath sprung forth.
Oh, We, whose hearts are spared
The rending of life's ties,
From affairs fed with joy,
Let warmest incense raise;
The clouds withhold not tears
Then wherefore suns their light
IT'S meet to give undimned TO God
The hours his love makes bright
And you, We Borrowings ones
Ye ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Snd from your shiyering ark
That dove that ne'er was lost.
Upward through 'wildering mis,s.
Bid faiths strong pinion rise;
She'l cleave her pathway on,
Nor rest beneath the skies
Thanksgiving unto God,
What hearts can fail to bring'
From the grief smlten rock,
Doth purest waters spring.
II bu, for human good,
Our grateful notes we raise,
Earth should be one wide jubilee
One Sabbath song of praise
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
STATE OF VERMONT, } THE Hon. the

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. the
DIsTRIcT OF HARTFORD, SIS. Probate Court
tor The District Of Haryord-1o all persons
concerned in the estate Of ANDREW STEVENS,
late Of Barnard, in said District, deceased, jim
testaie,
GREETING:
WTHEREAS LucIus FREEMAN Esq, of Barnard afore-
w said administrator of the estate of the said deceas-
ed proposes rendering account of his administration,
and presenting his account against said estate Tor allow
ance session of said Court to be held at the Probate
Office in Woodstockn said District the 9Th day of Jan
uary next: Therefore, you hereby notified appear
before said Court, ut the time und place aforesaid, and
show cause if any you have, why the said account should
not be allowed.
Dated Woodstock in said District this 26th day Of
November, A. ID. lSll. -
s3-3w DEL BILLINGS Register,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-03
HELP! HELP.

,IIE great demand for work at the fashionable Tail.
oring Establishment Of p. y. Souhgdtc, has compel
ed him to enlarge his work shop TO employ more
help-wanied 10 first rate Girls to work on fine Goats,
+. b. SOUTHGITE.
Nov o. lail SO
Wanted, boy from lfleen to seventeen years old to
learn the trade, r. u. S.