davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
BORROWED PLUMES.

We find the following new version Of an old slo-
~, going the rounds Of tho federal papers, pur-
porting TO be an extract Of letter from an Eng
ll'h gentleman travelling in Amerca;-
Il am travelling in Vermont for pleasure and in.
formation. have journeyed 400 miles in my own
carriage, and have not seen person in my prog
ress 10 whom should have dared TO have offered
aims As was detained an hour or two, n few
days since, saw a sturdy looking farmer pass the
lnn' drlvlnga horse cart loaded with wool ,on which
he was seated. He drove TO a Store, shouldered
his bales Of wool one after another, and placed
them into the Merchants shop. Who do you think
1t was' Paine, the present Governor Of Yer
monln
Now, this looks very pretty on paper, and make
out Governor Paine to be very plain, home'spun
sort Of MAMA sturdy farmer &c; but I'M
fortunately, our traveller has only decked the
Colonel out in borrowed plumcs, The story was
originally told some years ago, ofGOvernor Palmer,
and was literally true. Driving horse cart"-
Shou'dering bales Of WOOL" lndeed!-Col Paine
do these offices! Why, he'd lose his title as The
dancing Governor sans eersmonie! Better
sketch
His Excellency in the gay saloons
Of fashion, pomp and pride,
Decked out in rufiles and perfumes,
And dancing side by side
With those who'd scorn TO ride on carts,
Or shoulder bales Of WOOL
But who in vain may try their arts,
The wool over our eyes 10 pull
Month Star.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

The Annual Bachelors Ball, that came of n,
Hyde's. in Sudbury, last night, (Thursday) was
intended 10 be the most magnificent affair ever
got up in the State, far culs'rippng all its "iI-
lustrous predecessors" Hyde knows how to
do these things, and no doubt he did them.
By-,he-wuy--o order gentlemen! order!-By-thc-
way, We suggest the Propriely Of keeping from
this time, henceforh, roll Of Benedcls who may
attend the Festival, for the very laudablc purpose
of ascertaining who and how manv Of them have
fallen into the PIT "during the year that has
passed and gomez" which roll shall be read over at
each annual meeting, at twelve clock, precisely,
and the offenders dealt with according to the
,gnitude of their crimes. and punished ut the d .
erection Of the Court.
flour friend, the gentleman from Orwell, will
attend 10 this suggestion, he may enter our name
on the roll. We will make our appearance neat
year. "as you WERE" Perhaps the gentleman
from Salisbury will nsss, in the business. and
agree TO "snnd shoulder TO shoulder with us
let him, il he dare we tough it. as long as he
can, at any. or rather at this ratio.
Hoping that our humble suggestion will receive
due consideration, we take leave Of absence.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
A WING REFORM.

Il the President aware that his heads Of Depart
men,s and other officer. are daily violating the law
in the manner of giving on, jobs Of printing and
binding, and in the purchase Of stationary
A few years ago Congress passed law requir-
inc the heads of Departments 10 advertise for prin-
ling, binding and stationary, and make contracts
for them with the lowest bidders who should give
satisfactory testimonials of their capacity and mill
". We well remember that when the subject Of
this law first came before Mr. Van Buren's Coblnet,
il was suggested that, inasmuch as 1t was pro-
vision Incorporated by amendment in an annual np.
preparation BILL i, might be applicable only 10 The
expenditure Of the appropriations therein made
This suggestion gave rise to an examination which
soon led The President, Attorney General, and all
the Cabinet to the conclusion that the obvlons In
tcntlon of Congress was 10 establish permanent
system
Accordingly, the several Departments advertised
as required by law, and made contracts, some Tor
two years we believe, and some for one. These
contracts expired soon after The late Cabinet cana
into office. Instead of obeying the law for which
some Of them had voted, they set ii aside dltogeh.
or, and gave out the work TO whom they pleased
and made purchases Of whom they pleased, at pri-
ces depending on their own discretion, without id
yeriisemcnt or contract! -
Yes, the very men VINO passed. law W 'an.
away valuable patronage from Democrats. did
no, hesitate, as soon as they acquitted power, TO
VIOLATE THEIR OWN LAW, for the purpose
Of this patronage to Hhtgs'
Under what suberfuge this direct and pn'pnbe
| violation Of the law which they were sworn FAITH
fully to administer is pretended to be justified, we
are Enabled TO say. Sure il is, there was no ques-
ton open as to its construction; for that had been
settled by the previous practice from the tune OF
its passage Ii now presents itself as bold, ma
ked, unpalliaed and inexcusable violation Of law,
with no other conceivable moiire than TO reward
their DUN political supporters.
We have no, heard that any step has been taken
by the new heads Of Departments to carry this
law into effect, and we beg leave to call not only
their attention to it, but that Of the Pres'dsn
whose duty it is as much to see that all consttu'
,onal laws shell be faithfully executed, us 70 veto
those acts Of Congress which are unconstitutional
| Union Democrat.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
commerce. If they can reasonably ask this, the

commerce. If they can reasonably ask this, the
farmers may ask facilities to agricultural, the me-
chanics TO their several trades the lawyers. phys-
clans and clergymen to their several professions.
Why do not ouI draymen ask the Federal govern
ment 10 furnish them with facilities for transporting
merchandise Why do not the Porlers ut the cor
ner Of High ard Second streets ask Congress to
furnish them with facilities for carrying packages
in their wheelbarrows' We know not how the
Federal Government can f'rnlsh facilities to COM
merce, excep, by lending money to the merchants;
and with just as mush propriety might our dTny-
men ask /, to lend then, drays and horses. aud the
porters ask il it to lend them wheelbarrows. Tho
LAWYERS might ask il to lend them books, and the
ministers might ask i, to write their sermons. Fa-
c,ies People for every trade should furnish ia
clties for themselves.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
nj A IL X l ED,

In Grnnlham, N. II. on the 2S,h ult., by the
Rev. J. Boyden Mr. WILLIAM HENRY EAST
MAN, Of Charlestown, TO Miss PERLINA S.
WINTER, Of the former place.
Well, Henry, we owe you an apology for moi
being present at the Interesting ceremony" bu
the truths, you chose to "pass the Rubcon'
when the thermometer was little too familiar
with zero, for US TO venture from our sanctum.
However, we wish YOU all the 10Y in &c ;wvria
and ""op7 inc flair ladye" You have taken to you
"bcd and board" won't prove so frosty as he
name.
P.S. Cousin Mary informed US, this morning
that The cake, is in Windsor.
On tine I'd inst. by Rev. R. Slrceter of Wood
stock, Mr. r. 5. DANA, Of East Bethel, and Mis-
LAzETT l.. MouLroN, Of Randolph.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

That Thanksgiving turkey which we didn't get
makes almost US much noise MS Chapman's Grow
ing Instance. The Spirit ofhe Age after quoting
us,relales the following ncident,lo which Is added
very grave question: NORTH Star
wen tell you friend Eaton, what happened to
US, in the Turkey line. One Of o.. svoui demo-
Gratis cai!!eed spon us the day after Thanksgiving,
and said very coo|y. III you had been married
man, should hare made you a present of a
Thanksgiving Turkey' Now what do you think
we said to him'' Spirit Of theAge
Sud to him, Major Eastmaa' Why, you prob
ably told him with very philosophical air, and in
the true spirit Of the .age that all those who wed
are not unlike Jobs turkey, We advise you to
get married nevertheless. II any good democrat
presents you with his oldest daughter accept the Of
fering by all means-and take the turkey with her
- FOL wen wager beaver, that's all you u get!
North Star
We probably did'n, told the fellow any such
thing. We looked at him as much as ifto say,
thank you, we get nlong pretty well without the
turkey, and then wen, on about our business-cut-
ting of the heads Of poor subscribcrs-and said
nothing,
By-,he-way, Squire, il we should follow your
advice, we consider it by no means certuin that n
turkey would be all we should get We have
'hearn tell Of some people getting mop, und a
broom sick, now-and-then!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
Russell & CLARKE,
wATCHMAKERS Il JEWELLERS,

IAvE just receved,a and keep constantly on nasa iIvER
III selected assortment, of GOLD AND , ."
WATCUEs,-conssting OF gold and sllvsr Le'ers,-
IInri,on,s Lepein Aurum Repeating Qusiier ana com.
mon WATCHES Aso,silyer Table Desert anu tea
Spoons; Cream ladies'; Sugar longs salt arc h,alI
spoo,s G,r,nar Siter table and tea SPOONS; 1oiu
silver and Steel Bowed spECTACIEs: Gold aa Srs'
PENCIL CASES gold Beaissser ihnnes, s", mas r.
seals and KEYS large assortment oil niger rugs t
rings breast pins, snuli boxes, tea BELLS spy
Hrst rate rarors, penku,es, Rodgers hne scs,,
ado c,mbs together with various other arcies usuhn
Ken, In Jewellers shop, the whole comprising orltr VS.
sor,men, than ever Offered in this place beore-oge''
with a good assortment Of Clocks, such as o'n AS {
D,y Chime Grass day common; Brass u hours Dn u
mantle that run 81 days Nth once undinr GanEN
time pees without striking; also hrs' raw ,orn,s n.
ri OtKs; all OF which they will sell on as eoou TERMS "
,brv can he pnrehasclat any place in this vicinity.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES faithfully repareu,, d i,i
rarr,n led at the shortest notice, and all hnus o.
worn usually done in herne Of business, dispa'.nsu
neaness and no pains spared TO give entire
All orders from abroad will meet with prohip' ae'"
N n. Cash paid for old gold aud silver,
Woodstock, Dec. !, le4l, Sill
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
New Line Of Stages,
FROM LUDLOW TO WOODSTOC n,

TNlIE subscribers will Commence running Tro Hors,
Stage, an the llih OF October, from Ludlow, via ~.
son Furnace, Plymouth and Bridgewaer to Woodstock
W., leaving Johnson's Hotel, Ludlow. MONDAYS, We'd
Dss,ays and Friday at half past O'Clock, p. Mser
the arrival OF the kcene and Rutland arrive al
Woodstock, NJ halEpast O'Clock, p. leave Whitney
Hotel Woodstock on Tuesdays, Tiursd4ys md Saturdays
at O'Clock, A. NJ, and arrive re- Ludlow in time for the
and the Rutland and Burl nston stage which leaves CT
halfprs, O'Clock, r. NJ.
Passengers sor.s North. from the East or sonih. vii
ind this me lost direct route; they can take III
burlington 81 arc at Kccn. walpoe, b. Falls, Chester
Cavendsn and arrive Woodstock tile same day at half
past clock p M-aso, passengers can aSe ne Bull.
inrop stags Mt Mddleburv. Brandon, Pitisord Rutland
sh' wsbur, and Mount Holly and arriveat Woodstock the
,ne day. at halEpast O'Clock, where stcges leave the
next day Tor oil parts OF the country.
R.P. POLLARD co.
n. r. POLLARD. Plymouth,
JosErH MARTIN, DO.
ISAAC n. JouSsos, Lutter,
Sept. "a, lsil. 'i'H
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Spirit ofthe Times.
WARRINGTON, DEC. 90, l84l.


WARRINGTON, DEC. 90, lS4l.
DEAR SIR-In the Senate after the preliminary
business, Mr. Preston's motion to PRINT 10000
copies Of the Fiscal Report, called forth spirited
debate on the subject. a.e.a
MIR buchanan opened the debate on the PROPOSE
ton Of MIR allmadge 10 refer the bill for the esab-
lishmcnt Of n Board Of Exchequer to a select COM
lnittee Of FIVE. lie broke ground manfuy agains,
the plan Of the President, showing that the whole
superstructure was a Government Bank, Of i'm
,nense tendency to mischef-a perfec, union Of
Bank with State.
Mr. Calhoun supported Mr. Buchanan, and spoke
warmly against The Fiscal Scheme, and the whole
system of banking as associated with The General
Government.
Mr. Tamadge, beng nbsen! from the Senate, by
severe indsposition, Mr. Rives replied in his behalf
to Messls Buchanan and Calhoun lie thought the
honorable Senators were premature in their attacks
upon the plan. lie did not doubt that everything
in the proposed plan obnoxious 10 The charge oi
being a government Bank would be Topped OIL
For himself, he expressly disclaimcd all favor for
the Exchange and discount operation of the pro-
posed Exchequer, He would go for 10 issue pa.
per which the government had not the gold and
silver TO redeem, dollar for dollar. The lndepen-
dent Treasury had been condemned by the people,
ana national Bank was an IHpOssloility. ic'
something might be made out of the Admnisira-
ton scheme which would redeem the country from
its presen, Geplorube condition.
Mr. Mangum obtained The floor, and will speak
Tomorrow.
Mr. Clay looked on in silence lie seemed like
Patience in his arm chair, smiling at grief The
course he intends to pursue locked up in his own
bosom, although it is thought he is connecting some
grand scheme TO head Captain Tyler
Mr. Benton was also u quiet L" locker on in
Vienna" lie will bring his big gun anon, against
all Fiscal Rasca lilies.
In the House, severel standing committees made
reports
MIR Fillmore wished the House 10 60 into commit
tee Of the whole, and take up the loan bill. The
Treasury was sucked dry. There were $500, 900
10 be provided Immediately, or the Government
would be disgraced, and the members of Congress
would no, be trusted for their dinners in Washing
ton. Objection was made, and the House did not
think proper 10 60 into discussion Of that impor-
tant business.
| Mr. Eastman continued his remarks on the tariff
reference.
Mr. Nlerriweher replied 10 Messrs Eastman and
A.::aeion. His argument was against The PrOtec-
tive System.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

The Ladies' World Of Fashion.-published a.
Philadelphia, is the title Of a new monthly pubi-
cation, tho 6rr nnmber Of which we have re.
ceivcd.
It contains steel engraving and plate Of the
Fashions, and bids fair 10 be useful and enter
tanning publication 80, year, two copies for So:
C. J. Peterson, Ledger Building, publisher.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

Our table is covered with The Mammoth Papers.
The Universal Yankee Naiion,is, in fact as large
'as all creation" the Brother Jonathan, elegant,
entertaining and useful ,wi,ha and The .Niw World,
with world of reading and illustrations.
In the last mentioned paper, we find the follow
ing. It is said to be written by Charles G. East
man. which we suppose, means US. There is q
pretty fine picture accompanying the piece.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
THE BLIND BEGGAR.
BY CHARLES G. EAsTMAH.

lie sits by the great high road oil day,
The beggar, blind and old,
The locks on his brow are Thin and gray,
And his lips are blue and cold:
The life Of the beggar is almost spent;
His cheek is pale and his form is bent,
And he answered. low and with meek content,
The sneers of the rude and bold.
All day. by the road, hath the beggar sat,
Weary, and fain, and dry,
In silence patiently holding his hat,
And turning his sishtess eye,
As, with cruel jest and greeting grim
AT his hollow cheek and eyeball dim.
The traveller losses cent at him,
And passelh hastily by.
To himself the blind old man doth hum
A song Of his boyhood's day.
Aud his lean, While fingers idly drum
On his thread-bare knee where they lay;
And oft. when the gay hobo link is heard,
The song Of the youth. hearted yellow. bird,
The jar of life and the travellers word,
And the shout Of chdren's play;
lie starts and gTasps with hurried hand,
The top Of his smooth-worn cane,
And strikelh it surdily into the sand
Then layeth it down again!
While his black little spaniel, beautiful Spring,
That he keeps at his button-hole with a string.
Leaps up and his bell goes ting. a-ns! ling
As he yelps with impatient Pai.l
Then he countelh his gains with quiet heed,
As the few through his fingers slide,
He knows there is scarcely enough TO feed
The beautiful dog by his side,
So he holdelh his hat and waiieth still.
Though The day is worn and the nigh, is chill,
With patient hope his hand to fill
From the oiials fpomp and pride,
He sits by the great high road all day,
Tha, beggar blind und old,
The locks on his brow are thin and gray,
And his lips are blue and cold
Yet he murmureih never, day nor night,
But seeing the world by his inner sight,
lie patiently waits with heart all light.
Till the sum Of his life shall be told.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

Godey's Lady's Book, for the commencement
Of the new year, is splendid affair. 1t contains
100 pages Of reading matter, two beautiful steel
plates by Dick plate Of lace work, and fashions
for the ball room. The contributions are from such
writers as Benjamin, 'Lellan, Epes Sargent, VIII
lis, Mrs sigourney, Miss sedgwick, &c.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

The Ladie,' Companion. for JAM, is here. II is
beautiful number. containing two steel engrav-
ings; "Niudge Wildfre" and "Vicw Of BaI,-
more;" also steel plate Of the fashions, and two
pages Of Music.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

The wing party is thus classified for the new
year: Tyler Wings, and effisy Wings. The Or.
gan of the Efigy Wings at Washington calls the
organ of the Tyler Wings a poisonous reptile
and political ioad"-nnd that organ, in rel ply q,
cock. his thumb at the efFigy man, and asks him,
il his master, (Mr Clay)kn he is oui'-This is
either "union Of the wings for the sake Of the
Union, or il is VIVA, is called regulating the ex-
chlnyes'-we forge, wbieh.--E Horen Rssi'ser.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
arf,I Pumor-Tne Santa Fa EXPEDITION.

.aufm Rumor--7he Santa F EIp.fi'lon.-
letter was received by the editor OF the pea
yuns at present in New Orleans, on the 2isi INST.
from person in Mexico, tta''ns tina, par. o. ,ne
Santa Fe Expedition, have been ordered to be sno',
by Santa Anna. Kendall, the editor Of the r re
MN. !, said to be among the faied number Inc
fumor, ssys the Crescent City, la. all the appeal
ance Of truth, and the greatest anxiety prevails 10
New Orleans, upon the subject we sincerely
hope tina, the report may prove nni"uuded'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
FLOUR, w. /. GOODS
AND GROCERIES,

10 the inhabitants of The Village Of WoodsCrR'
and 10 ,rhom these presents may come.
GREETING:
VgNIE Subscriber would again inform his friends and Inc
public that he has hand aud will keep constantly
for sale at his old stand pure
WHEAT FLOUR.
Without any mirture which viii he sold at as low price
nv the barrel or pound as he bought at any other
in own-any person purchasing Flour Of linn that does
not prove first chop return the same, and VIII De
exchanged and all necessary charge for transportation paid
ALSO,
On hand a prime assortment at Sugar; Teas Spices oil
every descriptions Molasses, Oil FISH Tobaccoi Cohec
tonar, Nuts; Fruit of all kuds; &c &C., which he will
sell as cheap the cheapest, for cash or short approved
credit.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
Brtgttott Market,
MONDAY DEC Of 1911

MONDAY, DEC. 27, 1871.
At Market 400 Beef Cattle, so Stores, 1850 Sheep
and SEQ Swine.
PRIcEs.-Bsef Cattle. rstquaity SIS SOL Isl second
quality 81 Is u 5 20. Thirdquality, 81 son SO.
Barrel ng CatNe.-We quote Mess 81 90. No. ],
81 90. No. Q, 81 so.
Spesh.-lols were sold from 81 H. 81, &c., AZ, IS
92, and 25.
Snine-One lot selected, at IA and La and was
the only offer for the remainder. Al retail from tot.
~ T.. Farmer,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
JUST RECEIVED,

A LPACCA LUsTURES,
~ Fis'd aud plain MERlNOs,
do do SAXONY CLOTH,
Tis'd, plain and wrought MousllN DE LAlNEs
various colOrs,
BRoApCLOTiIs, Beaver CLOTHS,
figh DO do
Diamond do 10
5000 5000 yds. PRINTS, good style,
Hack and bue.black NEl.VETS,
Black ALTlNES,
Hue blk. ig'd aud plain SILKS,
Colored do do do -
5000 yds Brown sIEETlNGS and SlilRTlNGS,
Jinhiand, BclyIere, Worsted and MerlnO SiiAWLS
Khlmenstcr CANrrrIN.S
EUCKING,
GOO Lbs Northern and Southern Glover Seed
Cast Steel, Swecds o. $. English Iron,
SweCds and German Steel, Cork steel,
Horse Nails, &c. &c,
And viii be sold Cheap for Cash, by
Oct II, lSil. u. H. MON ER'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
GOVERNMENT.

The Secretary of the Treasury anticipates de-
fcisncy OF fourteen millions in the revenue Of
1912, TO be met by screen millions balance Of the
twelve million loan, reissue Of fire millions of
treasury notes, and tao and haE millions Of
new duties. What comment on the wing scheme
Of giving away The proceeds of,he public lands
.albanu Argus.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
Also on hand as usual,
A KNIGHT OF TIE RAZOR,

What shayes mans face iesHs smoother, and cuts
hair in ieeRe better style than -, hold on. Genie
men, don't mistake the NUMBER two doors East oil Tue
Post Office, Mt the Esq" Pole
Razors put in first rate order at short notice and on
reasonable terms ALBERT KING,
Woodstock, Dec. 3, lSil. e3-l'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

James 3. Glen,wonh has published card in the
~ Y. Ere. Post, in which he says he is about to
publish full disclosure oflhs Pipe-layng transact
lions Of Lie Cidererais.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
OY ST T. II S,

lie would further say that he has made an nrrHnSe-
ment 10 receive fresh Oysters once a week, which he
will sell at wholesale retail, and tavern keepers and
others wishing to purchase by the Reg, can rely upon
yen them Of him at any tmeas fresh aud as cheap Us o.
the driver himself.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
SETTLE UP!

A our Copartnership expires by limitation the Isl Of
n March newt all who have unsettled accounts are re-
qesed to settle previous to that time Also must be
had in exchange for lot Of old Notes and accounts
RICE & BOARDMAN.
Woodstock, Dec. 10, 1911. s5-3mo
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

The Boston !fscsllany, is all that we prophe-
sled it would be; extremely neat in typographical
appearance, and valuable in reading matterIuccc.s
IN n
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
STRAYED.

TROM the subscriber about the goth oil November ih'
L a small light red, lne.backed two years OLD he.'
Win some White on her hind legs Whoever willgve III
formation where she may be found shall be snl,anE v
wardcd. LhNAo !hpDO 81
pomiret Dec, l6, lSil oo-o
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

BUFFALO ONES, Boys and Mems Hair Seal Nh
ID ire and Otter Caps Fur trimmines-Mtn and DO, 5
hats DC. Just received and will be sold at grsM tarsHn
by RlcE u boAHDM a
Woodstock Nov. TO- lsil eO-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
BOOKS LOST,

A NY person having books In his possession belonging
"A to me, not recently borrowed, will confer favor by
returning them by the first opportunity ofhc Books
have my name upon page 80. r. HUTCHINSON, JR.
WOOdstock Dec. q. 1911.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07
PRINTS.

n ICU dark American, and Eng. Prints. Super Al
II French do at cts. Super Dark Am. 10. at IL l2
cts, The cheapest goods ever offered In this market
Please tn cali amt .oVt At them. CHS. DANA, II.
ps~ 2. ID
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-01-07

We wish, really. that the poslmastcrs would nj
low the .Nsp World, and the Brother Jonathan,
TO come along 10 us.resularly.