davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-22
Resumption If Specie Payments


The good people Of Amelia have met, anu sounded
" tncs,n in favor Of resumption we publish their
-so!aons to-day, and, We have no doubt, that othef
-ua,ies viii initiate their example. lie rrJecuoh OF
IL National Bank and Fiscal Corporation and the de-
.-d tone since taken BY the Chief Magistrate OF the
St1a and the rising majesty Of public opinion have
,led the fate Of National Institution for some years
. some The issue has just been tried in many OF the
-.:,es which have had their Elections, OF Bunk or no
A!a. and the unprecedented trumphs of the Demo
-icy have pronou need against National Bank. THESE
NE causes are rapidly operating IN all directions, IN
y. OF ! prompt resumption OF the State Banks.
lley must now comply with their eneagemen's-they
~, promptly resume specie paymehs, begins 10 pe
ne general cry in Virginia, IS IN other States
Satt is the NOV ement III Pennsylvania, in Maryland,
II Tennessee, in Georgia, in North Carolina ana
.se anticipate, with The utmost confidence, that
t,r Go,ernors Of Maryland and Pennsylvania Will
ioow the example Of Governor Polk "f Tennessee
md recommend to their respective Legislatures The
iop,ioa Of vigorous for the attainment Of
5ncer currency. Let the State Banks pay their notes
u specie and Tins difference of Exchange, which s ex-
,..n. 50 much clarror, will rapidly disappear The
Gor OF Tennessee, his recent Message 10 the Lesia
ATARI charges upon Of her Banks, that, whilst re-
iasn 10 pay their debts, they have extended their bu
md declared dividends among Their stockholders
III say tie Governor, "is so nanicstly improper
mt am constrained BY Of duty to bring the
&c, 10 your notice Principles of common justice re-
axe that they should pay their debts to the
10y before they divide profits among their owners
lie urs-s the passage Of laws to compel resu,np-
5n and also TO place such restrictions upon the banks
All! prevent another suspension in future. He says
Ia The period of the suspension from 1919 TO le24
insisted, i. is, on the part of the banks
-: against public policy to require resumption
lie Genera! Assembly thought otherwise, and passed
lw compelling them 10 resume or lose their char.
~. They dId resume, and none Of the evil con.
."qaenc,s predicted by them followed them nor would
LEY now.
The citizens of Amelia have called upon our own
"lnks 10 resume We assured, that there IS strong
pr; among Banks, in favor of the measure. They
r. wiling, and believe anxious 70 cooperate with
'a'r III Maryland and Pennsy lyana, in bringing II
''V. S:eps are taken to sound the;n upon The sub
.,iproposltons will be made 10 make the necessary
engagements 10 accomplish it-and We hope 1t will
y Elected a, no distant day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-22

y4TASTEb, ,!,s u.eo Apprentice 10 the rnnt,n.
w Business, Sns from u 10 u y.aS. Of a possessing
god English ftideitinh-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-22


To HE Ednr ddftd "Cincinaaii, Ort Ism, Isti.
ssrhe Elections in this State came Oft on yesterday,
and, it SO happened that, on my why !" inc ~ M
West" arrived in the Queen city the morning thry
TO take place. attended neariyrV'ry "ara III me
CITY and to the credit of the same, have never III my
life witnessed an election conducted III ~ quiet ana
orderly manner. For weeks previous 10 t''e da, o vo
ting the candidates. also distinguished SPEAKERS oi
both parties had addressed The people on Tue leading
6atnres that separated thcn-Bn or no Behh This
wus made the ISSUE and, by the returns which here
with enclose, you will perceive that the Democrats
have beer triumphant On comparing the vote with the
one of lus, wear, the PRESIDENTIAL you Will perceive
the chance in favor of party. Our friends here
sneak with confidence OF similar change throughout
III, State The work o. reiorm IN this city has been
mainly brought about by gentleman, who think, il
destined to lie one of Ohios distinguished men mean
| Mr. John Brongh. IL was my good fortune, the night
Of my arrival to hear hun address one "i The largest
assemblies opposite the Exchange Hotel in Tins place
that ever saw convened. Possessing, III a remark
able degree the talent OF CoPia lefJ"fnm-he il no
less distinguished tor the fuent and torcb!e manner IN
which he deals them out TO his hearers Having stu
died thoroughly The politics OF lis State, aud possessing
mind we'll cultivated early liie he ready and
nxous for controversy from his cpponehts-a circum
stance that they, am informed, stutiorsy avoid as
he anxiously courts. The Democracy Of Hamilton
county owe him much for the revolution that has been
effected since las, clrc,ion and The day y net distant
| hope, before they vii repay Inn Ohio will yci
no. nj 10 mir John Borga on" al her rst statesmen
/ must conclude VIXEN CONNIE ncrd, il was only iny
intention enclose you the result Of yesterday cleo
ton Ohio il not redeemed this Fa w'il yet return
to her "6r>t icra and old Democratic principles
"P S have opened my letter, 10 say that have
jas. heard the Editor If the Cincinnati Chronicle, IN q
public company declare, that il is bis belief from all
the information he obtain, wr, (he Wh'gS,l Will
be beaten ,iroughou, The State. II 50, ,his j. truly
"siory enough Ia hap.
| THE MARKETS.
Mess Pork, :; per len H.,
faca;, hog round, 81 .~r lOo i',
Lard, 81 per 100 lbs
Sides - -! cents per tn liz.
Shoulders, - PR IA III.
! Hams, 81 - per loo lbs.
Canvi>-rd ams. 81 ir.r lro i!S
Fiaat. -
Wlskcy. H. IL ii cent.
Wheat. q, . ~ o..
corn, ~ IL u cents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-22

Mcleod lsti Ui'ca, with the Sheriff Of Onci;la, and
"o Other oiicets, who were 10 accompany him to The
lines at PIntshnrg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-22
Ana 4

AND rOR SAir-l wish ;" -c n. fElt! 81 i;,ni' R'ns
;,h re-. ns,,rrs 4 mile nf lial:ftA t''r' G"ns"- y
~. l,n.rr, ar ,lili.and ai.t n.e iaiid !
he ,nce is well enc!o:ed aud seeded 10 c"ves anu
-. ,ss ,,,rn the portion cultivation inc H-e"i .tai.
ir.. = an excellent There ne tso ohict'
- ~, r,,J GOOD stables. Tobacco Earrs AID esio o.e',
~, he nee nmo!l,inn large iairy Tor .fiih. of
49, ,a,s,.. II j. a remarkably we'll waiefed aud HEALTHY
situation. 10 'i" 80 s MOSES PALMER
Ike Ia nov XIV" '"'' dn-nasH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-22

aDAME RALLY who has taken charge Of the FrrncI n.
mHnen; At Mr. Persco's, having hours OF leisure wa.
~ devote them 10 ho>e ladies are dcsirus of H.
We French language, either By study conversation nh r
'iiuainc H. VIII al" give lessons Spanish ,;ut,
G French Lady, VII" has educated in On. nj ma
c SrhfaTi's u TIE North wishes engage hcrs+ II M uy,,
,amiy L. Instruct few ladies tr usual br,nrI. - ~,
uSc aud ilriwn.. iIll! in III, iinond wnud H.
p ,", app! - q. PERSIcu.
NOTICE 10 CaH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,liI H. ,-r-,,.I
y ~ buckingham tourt house, ur III" second MoNnAS
,nii Day ~ November nrs for the biiliu. BRICK
JNi, fsiO Two stories high, passage an! four rooms on a.
''mf, WIN ili' necessary doors ani " tnalow-
Tue walls VIII r i inches tine grated three ouait., ~
one inch on which viii b. determined teiie n. lear-c,
srri with slate. - "
Plan viii BE- shrwn, and explanations given rs tr comm.
,lnrfs. We w however, say thar l- plan tue Cumberland
jail ! expected IL he ainyrrd.
JOHN MORRIS
IbM. GLOVER.
III 81. EDNHi RANT
OK. MDSELEI, I0if'ftss'oa7''
H. 4. WALKER,
J. g. GASANAY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-22


4 TI,TION AND CoMMISSiuI NOTES.-THE Subscribers
4 r.,,Iy AFR ,l.ir their friend 1ni hH inhc
iof VIZ Sa : ri, almond ROBERT llILi. < 70,
:! !" '''s '' " R-e,. .,r.,i iontLg tiS 8sa 1s:,ra
NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-10-22
.qdjnurn,d .uce,;nr IF the Pecylc Of ESSEN

T. roTLock, ssc1c,ary.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

JNHE subscriber would inform his friends and the public
that he continues to carry the above business in
all its various branches mt his old stand nearly opposite
Whtneys Hotel where he will hold himself in readiness
to accommodate all who may feel disposed to patronize
him. The best Of stock will be kept constantly on hand
and no pains will be spared Keep the hes, workmen in
constant readiness execute orders for the most durable
ware in this line.
oS HAND AND ron SALE,
sTANLEY's PARLOR sTOvES-tfour sizes 1.-THE most
beautiful pattern in the market. Also,
WOOISON'S COOK and sheet iron diving hue, COOK
STOVE. and Sheet Iron Stoves and Pine.
COPPER ROLLERS q TEhKETTLES.
TIN SAP BUCKETS, "a new and much approved aTtcle)
HIRD WARE. &C. sc.
All who in of OF the above articles will do
well call and examine the and prices before pur
chasing elsewhere. JOHN BLISH.
Woodstock. Dec. %, 1910. 81
n. B.-Casli paid for Sleeps pes. j. II.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
THE HAIR! THE HAIR, THE HAIR Il,

no better evidence Is wanting TO allow the superiority
" ofthe Genuine Buffalo oil, other preparations,
than that number Of Druggists enheayorinc 10 initiate
IT, and osiiuC their miserable limitations the public tor
genuine. Read advertisement Beware If Ptdlars.
Genuine Buffalo OIL is fast taking the place of all other
articles promote the growth. soften and heauy tue
Iair its gives II soitues that other article does,
and causes il to curl bcau,iny-by free use will darssA
and give the hair satin gloss II Is highly nerilmed ard
gives pcrfcc, satisfaction all who have given IL trial.
Yon iii observe the Of the proprietor William
Brown also Buffalo OIL imprinted on the bottle In
consequence o counterfeit which las recently appeared
and for sale, have been persuaded TO Obtain new
label engraved on copper for which have secured copy
right entered according to set q Congress in the Clerks
Office nj the District Court Of Massachusetts. Any infringe
ment will he dealt with according to lsw.
For sale BIS T. HUTCHINSON, Jr. Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25

an and after MoSn,y, March 90, lell The passenger
" trains will run follows,
E9 Ii AVE. N 4; "A At 1 Lsh'a IsiTGS
AT ~ IL AN. At 5 pm. At ii Am. At 81 =. NJ.
LEAVE LOWELL
Al ii AM At IL Ia PM. AT Ia P.M At 7 PM
OF Immediately on the arrival Of the cars from Boston.
WAY PAssENGLRs taken at Tyngsbocough and North
Chelmsford
Persons in Lowell wishing take the Cars for Nashua
will be ed the Cars free of expense, by leaving
their at the Railroad Ticket Oce and passengers
arriving at Lowell in the Cars from Nashua, Will be Goa
yeycd TO any part of the city without cIluree
roro From Nashua tn Lowell, 80 cents.
From Nashua, TO Boston, 81 so.
On the arrival Of the AT Nashua stages leave fnr all
part OF New hampshire Vermont, NewNog and Canada
via AinOskcag, Concord kcene, Charestown, n. H., Wind
sor, and BrultcburO, VI.
BOOha are kept in BOsrON at the stage Onicc No and
II ElGstrcc-Hlso in LOWELL, Mt the Railroad and Stage
Office in front of the Depot where seats can he secured n
any of the COaCheS, aud correct information obtained
respecting the different stage routs.
oNsLoW sTEARNs, Superintendent.
Nashua March ~, 1910.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS, will leave the Freight DEPOT al
Charlcown and Nashua, every morning. Sundays cycep
ted)
All goods to be transported on the Rail Road, going
above Lowell, must be sent to the COmpanys Freight
Depot, Charlestown, at the end oiWuren Bridge
Goods TO he forwarded by the morning trains must bt
sent to the Depot as early the evening before.
The Company having provided large and cOmmOdiou'
StorcllouSeS both at Nashua and Charcstown, and hay
ing completed their arrangements for the Transportation
OF Merchandise, give notice that they prepared
to traspOrt all Goods and Country Produce which mas b,
forwarded Ia their Dcpos, and for this purpose hav,
furnished safe and covered which will perfectly
cure goods from damage and careful and experienced mGI
to take charge of the Transportation business at the De
pots, uld to accompany the goods over the road.
The Company, determine not only to accommodate
the public, but to extend every facility in their power
both To Transfers uEd Merchandise have Xcd upon Tn
following rates OF Freight:
81, 80 per ton each way between Nashua and Charles
town. Shopper ton each way between Nashua and Low
ell.
All Regular ToamsCrs running to the ears will BIZ car
cd the road between Nashua and Chaes0wn, cacl
WAY free orcypcusc a
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
For the Spirit Of The Ase.
THE PEOPLES LAMENT,
.IR-"The good old days of Adam and of Eve."

AR-"The good old days Of adam and Of Foe"
Times ant now as they used was been,
Folks do MT feel now as they used to feel then,
In the good old days when Martin Van
Ruled over the land like an honest man,
And none, but thieves, could his reign derde,
Oh then were the days of the country's pride.
Oh dear the People grieve
For the good old days of Adam and of Eve.
Rogues mt now where they used to was been,
They could mt get teat of an office then,
But they all sit now in the highest places
And they spit, with sneer, in Patriots faces,
And knaves and forgers rule the day
From Bella Badger to Henry Clay,
Oh dear the People grieve
For the good old days of Adam and of Eve.
The Feds do MT bet now as they used TO bet then
The Feds do MT b1ag now as they used to bTag then
When in every state they thought it pretty sarlin
They'd get the people drunk to vote against Martin
For now they think, the things pretty plain
They are going straight to the devil again,
For oh, they see the People greve
For the good old days of Adam and of Eve
Things do mt 90 now as they used to go when
The pipe laying party were lying low then,
When thieves and robbers who disgraced the Nation
Couldn't look in the face of the Administration,
And now the People as fast as they can
Are hurrying back TO Martin Van,
Oh dear how the People grieve
For the good old days of Adam and Of Eve,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
TYSON FURNACE.


PHNHE subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
the public, dealers in Stoves, Iron ware, &C., to the
manufactures of this establishment. Within three years
Blast Furnace, and all the buildings machinery have been
bt ana put in operation necessary to manufacture iron
and put into the various forms OF castings required for this
market In this time n tw0 huHdrCd tons fgo0d
onndy metal has been made at these works. The facilities
at this place for working iron such enable the pro-
pelor TO compete successfully with other manufacturers
this country and the Blast Furnace having been in OPP
GRAFTON for several months and now making more than
thirty tons of excellent soft metal per week, furnishes
supply of Stoves Stove plate, HHCw-ware, Cuuld:Ons
and every variety OCasugs and Pig Iron Of superior quail.
ity, on the most favorable terms, to dealers.
supply Of the much approved WOolsUn Improved Cock
stove, with air tight furnace, Badger, Idlwards, the
Reversible nue Premium, several patterns elevated
Cook Stoves and other patterns adapted 10 the different
markets. all sizes six plate or Box Stoves, Vermont Par
lors, much embellshed and improved llasp PRrOr
and beautiful PATTERN (Which for symmetry and taste is
pronounced superior to any thing oihc Kind in the
ket) Iollowware, Fire Frames, &c. &C. on hand and
will he Sold favorable TERMS at very reduced prices to
dealers.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
II. ii. BALE Y,

EAS removed TO the shop lately occupied by Noah
Fisher Jr where he Manufactures aud Keeps for sale
all kinds OF Silver Ware, shch as Tea, Table, Dessert
Salt and Mustard Spoons Cream Ladies', Sugar ToEes
Butter Knives, &c. &c Gold and Silver spcclles Of every
pattern made in the best and warrCned fl, III,
eye.
Retale can be purchased in New York or Boston.
Particular attention paid to the repairing Of spoons &
Spectuclcs and all other job work.
All orders by mail otherwise will meet with imme
date attention.
Cash paid for old gold and silver.
Woodstock, Dec. II, 1910. S2-Gm
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
The Patchogue GuiIIOtine.
NJ OF L O f. s..


al mn opposed the practice of making appointments
10 Office the REWARD of PARTISAN Seruice.--GtneTdi
HlrrisoA'S Letter 10 j. NJ Berrien.
Seen. Harrison will, in all his appointments look nlone
to the welfare OF the nation. No personal consideration
party authOrity-n0 combinations OF nnuehtlhl
men, induce him to nominate to, or remove rom o.
lce amy individual tor mere party purposes fucss
OH the hand and fidelity on the other, are he only m
qures which he will make, md any eor, to charge
or thwart this course will receive his rrbukc, nrd merit
general ndiguatonn-Edi Of the Cincinnati Rcpu6H-
can, the chairman Of "my committee.'
"Therc is no civilized country earth in which, on
change Of rulers there is such inquison for Eos
ms we have witnessed in this Tree Republic Whenever did
amy English Minister, Wig or Tory, 20 down 10 iow watsr
marx to make ou,ting Of tide walters When did he
disturb the post Offices the mail contracts, and every thing
else in the degree connected with the govern
mepLnDGaiei Wt5str IN his BOrcesCr Speech m lrt2
"Tho daily removal from Office Of yirtuous md capable
men, for other nn independence Of opinion Is
A PROHIBITION OF EXECUTIVE rRivlLEGL inconsistent
with yirtUous principles, aud true PATRIOTISM
EHsworihS Speech, May Session, 1883.
"BEFORE WOULD REMOVE PUBLIC OFFICER
SUFFER MY RIGHT ARM TO BE SEVERED FROM
MY B0DN"-Gen. Harrison at Cictelgnd.
81 will remove no incumbent from Office who has filth
fully and honestly acquitted himself Of the duties Of his
Office except In such cases where such officer has been
guilty Of an active paz1nsh p:A'fhns given his Official III
nuence TO the purposes III party thereby bringing the pa.
tronage of the Government In conflict with the freedom OF
elections"-Tyiers Inaugural.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
New G dS.

rJNIE subscriber has just received from Boston, in nddi'
ton to his former stock the greatest variety OF Watch
cs Jewery Silver ware, britannia ware, fancy goods, nu
sic in sheets, md musical Instruments toys clocks 0nd
time-pieccs rife powder, and PERCUSSION calsi combs
prcumery and shaving sOap good assortment oi bass
yo aud yiO strings CayuuCt reeds violin bows, screws
and BRIDES, nalcu heads Tor bnss wills, and in Short al
most my article that may be found in variety store
which Will be sold at reduced prices for cash. produce, o.
short and approved credit.
A. pcdcrs wishing Tor any of the above articles can Ii
furnished u chcap US at any other In the country.
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
j. II. MURDOCH.
NIB. Particular attention paid to clock and watch re
pairing, and also to the repairing olIcwcry, j, II, NJ
WOuLstuCh, Sept, -3, 1910. 81
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
DIED.

In Drain,ree, LIST inst, Of scarlet fever and cankcr
rash, DANA l.. only son aud child of Azel and
Sarah b. Lyman, aged two and Il half years,
In Bethel EAST Village, Jon the 2Olh inst, Of
some disorder oithc heart, Miss MARY B. BROOKS,
aged 81 years, only daughter of Mr.. Oliver II. and
Mrs. Sarah Brooks, of that place. This anah!e
young lady endured long and sinking illness, with
cheerful patience and christian forlitude. Not a
complaint, nor groan escaped her lips. All was
ca'mncss-UIl composure. What consolation to
The mourning parents, the young brol her, and
numerous circle of relatives and friends. II. ).
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
SILK WORM EGGS,

TINE subscriber has for sale quantity Of very superior
i Silk Worm Eggs, Of his own rearing including the
SULPHUR. PEANUT, and MANNoTB-wHiTE VARIETIES
The eggs offered the produce Of worms selected from
the best stock and have been preserved with the great
care. The mammoih-white improved variety,
resulting from careful and judcons selection, for series
OF years by gentleman in Pennsylvnnia Persons wish
avail themselves of this opportunity OF securing Gags
Of the best quality invited call soon the quantity
on hand Is not large. SAMUE FORD.
Woodstock, NAV 25, 1s4I 56:tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
NEW GROCERY.

rI,IE subscriber wnud respectfully inform his friends that
he has itcd up Rooms in neat and convenient man
nrr under the shop OF GGO C. PRtrT and JtNrs Mt Il
uoCi where no has, aud intends keeping constantly M
hand good a,surnent OF first rate W. GOODS, lLOt r.
FRUIT NUTS, Sc. Having entire stock Of new Goods,
he feel. confident that those who favor him with call viii
Gud good articles ut low prices us cnn he found IN my
establishment in town. GEORGE MELLlSN.
MnOdsIock, Ami tIh, Ell. 1O.tI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

ID y. sOUTHGATE would inform the inhabitants OF
Woodstock, and vicinity, that he has employed two
Of the best workmen that be found to work nj the
above business The work shop will be done by
good and experienced hands ard in the ioff fashion
All Jobs will he warranted TO be in the best taste and all
garments will be warranted fit or the cloth paid for.
l-T No mistake in ths.E
To prove the above call and try Shop at present, over
n. II. Bailey's Store.
Cloths and Trimmings for sale at this Shop as low as can
be found in town.
Garments Cut for others make snort notice and in
the hest order-no mistake
Woodstock, May Il, lsil 55-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25

The "DoLLAR MAGAZINE" edited by n
p Willis, and II. Hastings Weld is one Of the best
publications of The day, and one Of the cheapest
The June number is embellished with three wood
cuts, representing scenes in Western life. 1t con-
tains several good stories.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
WANTED,
WILLIAM BROWNS
SARSAPARlLLA COMPOUND SYRUP.

FJNIlE most popular the most pleasant, the most whole
i some and one Of the most powerful purifiers Of the
blood Every body is praisng it, and all are IN pursuit OF
it, Sec that you get the genuine and call for William
Browns Sarsapara Compound. The article Is for sale
by all the Crocers aud many Of the Druggists IN Boston,
Salem, Worcester Lowell, Springfield, Hartford New
Haven New Bedford, Fall River, Providence, Portland,
Bangor ard most Of the country towns are supplied.
Dealers are supplied ut the manufacturers price by all
the wholesale West India Goods and Dursgest stores in
Boston.
1t is the cheapest preparation Of Sarsnparla now In
market according to the quality. Price 50 cents bottle
including the sodu No one can doubt its efficacy after
examining my new steam apparatus or extracting the
strength from the root And further evidence SEE
certificates Of Mr. Fesscnden.
hereby certify that within the last two months have
prepared in my mill, for William Brown, Chemis, 4sl
Washington street Boston, two thousand five hundred
pounds orthe best Of Spanish Srsnrara the greater part
Is ALREADY used up In manufacturing his celebrated Mead
Syrup | have further orders to prepare more.
PHILIP d. FESSENDEN, West Cambridge, Mass
SarsaBarila Compound or Sirer Top. This celeb ated
Summer leverage has at length found its way into Ches
hire county We have tried II and find 1t all IT processes
to he II is recommended for it, cheannoss, ubOut ont
cent for n half pint tumber ~. H. Seminal
UIAianl Broum's S1rsnporRd Mead makes capitalize
veraae for this warm weather. II is cheap wholesome
and shing 1t is almost fashionable hard cider
CIdremont Eagle.
Sold by T. HUTCHINSON, Jr', Woodstock. silly
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-06-25
AHRIYED!

DR ~ HARRIS, would respectfully inform his friends
~ that he has just arrived IN Woodstock, and taken
rooms at Alen'. lie offers his professional services tn
the public, Tor a short time and hopes to be favored with
continuation of the patronage heretofore literally be-
slowed upon him.
April T. 4g-tI