davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

Ge Great Temperance Meeting,-Ihe Colun'.
biau Saciey viii hold meeting in the Church corner OF
Deaacey and Cerysesteets, This (ue'aay) Evening at
Gins Of Brooklyn will address the meeting There will be
fine Singing the OCCASION Come one, come all, rno
signed the pledge and hear what can be SAID III
favor of the great cause. Ambulance free.
BY order. P. B. MANCHESTER, Presldent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

NTANTED--A situation by capable
| w woman for general homework, &c. at 81 Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

N ing. Broadway, opposite ST. Paues Chnscb.-Bsst
attractions New Yora Positively the last wSsk o. ihe
wonderful aud real MERMAID Mr.. ~iNCH Ill. de
cidedy the comic rritao. in Americas The LiLLs
PUTIAN FAMILY consisting OF ten woadertui perform
M OCONN ELL. the tatlooed man, vino VIZ give
history his adventures while eleven years prisoner
arCg barharnus savages: Miss HOOD the popular voca
jr; LA PETITE CELESTE, the charming dar.euse
NIAGARA FAILS. ,sih real y aier !: The MARINE TEL
ESCOPE, Illuminating body o. water; Ihe ALBiNO
LADY. Fancy Glass Blowing, Grand Ccs'no-.in1, ard
$4,000 crTirSities.
Performances Wednesday aud Saturday afternoons, al
O'Clock, ami every eTerEg al st PAST O'Clock. Day
v>erS Admitted free tie evening. Admissl1n 10 ihs
rtnle. = csnts. .hi,rsLL hAii price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

faA<sR i IOIL 7 y IHU JVI U
fee TO let No. n Mass frs, hoor fronting the
strert-tormcriy occupied by VIM. NJ Summers deceased.
II will be let at reasonable rent from ill May
SIS. or Of HIRAM RAYNoR, IS Bowery. n224sis"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

NA7 ANTED--A place for cooking or
wv homework By capable woman. Apply at Sc
East Broadway. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

TT OTICE.--Application will be made at
/ Z the next sos,los Of the Legislature OF the State Of
New. York for act TO Incorporate the New'fork Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
IL evening journal COPY. NJ l1WoW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

ANTEDA situation as Groom and
driving and care horses well. Good city references CIV
en- AMY nj lb6 Rovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

M ANTED--A place by a young wo-
w with good references for homework or cham
berwark al $40 Hadsor.srset Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

w place by an American
w woman neat and capable, for homework or cham
h.ryork AZ 10 Mnherrv-st ne2St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

M ANTED-A place by nice Protes-
| Wv tant girl for chamoerwoTk or houSework. Apply
| "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

IA WRITING ACApEMY.-Gr. GOLDSMITH re,
specially informs the citizens or NewYoTk IL. he WIZ
open Writing Academy peIt Monday, alSi icS 81 21i
BROADWAY opposite the City Hall entrance as the Goo
81 the New-york MusecHi Terms the course oil 10.
s,rucrion FIVE DOLLARS, including Staiiousry Gentle
men will meet urag The sad evening a, SUCH hours a
viii best their Convenience Ladies classes VIII meet
.aFI. from, n IN o'r Inrs Ell l~.ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

u A Front Parlor TO Let, with Board, on tie
first floor suitable for Gentleman and Lady or two Gen
tlemen Also, several apartments for Single Gentlemen
Location within one minutes walk of the Post Office the
Park Apply at No. ID CRY HALL PLACE. n4u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

Church corner of Greene and Canal strees-TeriDs
IS per quarter payable advance Pens, Ink and fuel
fnnnd JAS. EDMONDS, Principal MI 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

A YOUNG MAN from the country wants
"A situation al asy kind OF employment al WHICH h.
can make living he is qualified for almost any kind Of
work Address j. D. Tribune office. p22 b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

XNTANTED--A situation by Protest
wv ant girl for homework. \ very good washer ana;
ironer. Apply at 4o6 Eroame-s' n.y. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

~ Mercantile Library As.ociation.-The
second Lecture OF the Coarse will be delivered at the
Broadway Tabernacle on Tuesday Evening. I'D inst, a
u o'c lock- by P w. CHANDLER Esq OF Boston, Editor
the Law Reporter.
Suhjecl-The Jurisprudence OF the Puritans.
Tickets admitting lady and gentleman 30 cent, 10 be
Obtained at the Library and the door during the evening
The doors will be opened at quarter before I O'Clock
BY order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-22

DIANO FORTES TUNED for So cents.
Wv c. RAYNER tunes Piano ForIes Ia any part OF
the city fer City cents Also, gives instruction the piano
iorte organ and in singing very moderate terms Apply
al his residence No p First avenue OBJ lmih'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
n n ~ 7 C. F. =,

The subscriber would respectfully in,
form his numerous friends in the United
States, that he is about changing his resi-.
dence from Toronto 10 the Western Dis
trict of Canada. for the purpose of found
ing a Manual Labor institution, and that
his post Office address will hereafter be,
Dawn Mills. County of Kent, Western
District, Canada" where letters, papers,
packages, boxes, &c., viii be gratefully
received. HIRAM WlLoON'
Hamilton, Jan gath, 1912.
n. B. All Anti-Siaverv and ret'elons
uewspa pers friendly to the Canada Miss
ion, will please copy the above. H W
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02

TE-TOTALISM IN HIGH PLACES.
Extract of teller from Washington,
dated 5h Fs6., 1912, to EdUard G.
DelaUGI = ..-e
AT the great and splendid leyee given
on the occasion Of his daug nter's marr-
age, the President of the United States of
America had not drop Of aoime or other
alcoholic drinks furnished, nothing but
cold ,oater was 10 be had and on wed
ding occasion tool! What noble step
-one which will draw to him thousands
Of hearts-warm and fresh-and will tell
on the future destipies Of this natlon."-
ALbamy Foe. Jour.
Cold water at the wedding of Presid-
ents daughter is something new. But SO
it was-nothing that could inloxicate was
offered at the White House.
Governor SEwARD's name Is ON the
pledge A few days since, Mr.. Delavan
called upon the Governor, and, after ex-
pressing his qualification at the course Of
Mr.. Seward Oil New Years day, remark
ed that his mornings prayer hac been
breathed TO Almighty God that the. Cover
nor Of the great State Of New York nj ight
become more prominent example to
Others in this noble enterprise, and affix
his signature to the total abstinence pledge
Mr.. Sc ward inquired if Mr. Delayan had
pledge with him, and was answered in
the affirmative, and the pledge was hand
ed to him.--Having affixed his signature,
Now" said he, " Mr.. Deiavan, your
PRAYER is answered"
/ Gov. Fairfield Of Maine has signed
elso.
Rev, MIR. Pierpoint delivered a temper
ance address on Wednesday evening, at
J Augusta, Me-, before a crowded house.
For two hours, every eye was fixed on
him, aud every ear ;ntentiy listening.
Amcne those who signed the pied sc OF
total abstinence from all intoxicating
drinks. was Governor Fairfield, and all
the members of The Council, with the ex-
ceotion of one, who had been, and we be-
lieve still is. deep y interested in the trail
ic of intoxicating liquors. ~ .
A Congressional Temperance Society
has Just been formed at Washington.
| Hon.: Geo. N. Briggs of Massachusetts, Is
President of the Society. We observe the
name Of Seth NJ. Gates in the list OF Off.
GERS. The Legislature of Neg fora
held meeting for the purpose OF forming
a society on Wednesday evening the 10th
inst Friend of Man.
PosTscR1pT.-At the last moment, VIZ ',
f have received letter from Br. Goodeil
) giving an account of The Massachusetl'
: Liberty Convention at Boston. be say'
/ they had an evening meeting 10 .ne Oh
g Cradle Of Liberty" Faneui! Hail. 9
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02

The papers have been teeming with
ensures of this body for being hindered
with John Quincy Adams. Since have
beea old enough TO read the doings Of
that body, il has never, in my humble
Judgment, been so well occupied for an
equal length oil time. as when it has been
forced. by this old veteran, from time to
time, 10 consider The subject of human
rights. While their attention is held to
This, they are kept out of mischief. But
what is more, all their other legislation
will secure no permanent good until this
matter with which he agitates them is
settled, and settled rightly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02

proudly around on the listening audience,
as he heard his triumphant vindication
sounded forth in the glorious sentences of
our revolutionary Magma Charla. The
sy npathetlc instantaneous revulsion of
feeling was tremendous and palpable,
though volceless. Every drop of free,
honest blood in that vast assembiage,
bounded with the high impulse and
every fibre thrilled with the excitement.
The whole action, though simple, natural.
unaffected, was dramatic and effective be-
yond Shakspeare's noblest conception.
John Philip Kemblc nigh have learned
IN this school of NATURES action.
A strong exhibition of the facts in the
case, mostl y in cold, calm, logical, mea-
sured sentences concluded Mr.. Adams's
hlgh-.oned appeal from the profane bah
blers Of the slavish generation, 10 the saint
ed fathers of that system of revolutionary
liberty, OF which he is the coeval and
the MODEST champion and representative.
( And then he sat down, vindicatcd, victor.
ious.
Mr.. Everett, ofVermon:, a grave, quiet,
uneScitable man, eminent for his prud-
ence and good sense, then spike briefly in
condemnation Of the atricious assault
which the proposed resolution made upon
the venerated Mr.. Adams, and concluded
by moving postponement till Monday.
Then got up Mr.. Henry A, Wise. and
in his own peculiar inimitabe ridiculous
style of solemn, empty-headed pomposity,
| cGth m oil IN do ho al
Mr.. Adams's procedure, by calling upon
| the House 10 listen 10 a voice from the
Tomb He called for the reading of the
Farewell Address of Washington. Wher
the Clerk read the lmous passage
Frown Indignantly &c. Mr.. Wise
screamed out in the style of o tragedy here
~ Read that again. The feeble imita
ton was 100 paIpabIy ridiculous. 1t wa.
almost killing. The whole audience
+ burst into merciIess laughter at this real
ization Of The faoIe Of the frog and the OK
| And the poor frog seemed for the monen
to have actually exploded with the shock
He sat with such face as die not sup
pose any man was capable of putting on
and, 10 punish the House, he made tn
/ !
of the address, in spite Of the remonstrauce
that all were perfectly familiar with tn
admirable document IN question. 1t pu
me in mind of Hark from the tombs
, doletul sound Mr.. Adams increased tn
: roar of laughter by calling on the CerI
to read the repealead clause again; an
t he pointed out its proper application, b
SAYING That should have been though
$ of when the gag-laae was passed.
| Wise then went on with redoubIe
bitterness. and for two hours lavished ever
species of malignant impertinence upo
Mr.. Adams. He called him vampir,
al abuser of his father, &c. In his ince
herent rawlings, he talked of an Englis
r party, French jacobin party, with one G
both Of which he identified the moder
, abolilionists; and so on, reading colum
y after column from the Emanci pator an
r other abolition papers, till his friend
moved and carried an adjournment, TO et
able him TO continue tomorrow.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
n O ii c e
E. Y T z A c T S

n
From Rev. Mr.. Benedict's Circular soil
lifting documents for his History of the
Baptists.
Of each Association, Conference, early
Meeting, Convention, Society, and los'l,
tuton for Mission abroad or at home, Ed
ucation, Theology, Literature, or Benev-
olence, of any kind, which come under
the Baptist head, it is desired that the latest
Minutes and Reports may be forwarded
by mail without delay, by the Moderator,
President, Secretary, or Clerk, and 10 case
of their absence, by any other person. -
Also, all historical and biographical dis
courses and accounts, whether printed or
in manuscript, OF all sorts of Baptists Of
all secs and parties, as all are embraced
in nv plan, aud continue 10 do so for years
10 come.
A summary view Of the statistics Of all
the religious denominations IN the United
States, pom much the same plan as Adore
proposed for the BaptIsts, 10 condensed
manner, will be given at the close OF the
work, which, from the subscribers study
Of all religions, he is confident OF making
much more accurate and complete than
any hitherto given; and the proper per-
sons are requested to forward to him. as
above directed, all the documents needful
for the purpose.
All COMMUNICATIONS to be sent 10 d.
Benedict, Post Master, PawtuckeI, r. |,
Papers in the country please 10 copy
the above.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
The Northern Light:

DerOted to Free Discussion, and 10 the
Diffusion of Useful Knoaoledse, MIS-
ecth@nsOps LitsrGtGrc and General In
teLlagenee. ~.
This Publication has been before the
public for nearly a year, and its merits are
too well understood, TO need an extended
notice. It is unique in its design, its
being thrown open to correspond,
ents on both sides of dis uted questions of
public policy: ALI party discussions are
excluded and it is believed
that no other paper contains in so con-
densed a shape, greater variety of valu-
able and interesting matter. 1t is con-
Quoted by John A. Die, Alonzo Potter,
T. Romeyn Beck, Gideon Haaotey, THos.
w OLc0tk Amos Dean and Edward c.
DsIGrGn.
Published monthly in the city of Al
bauv, by Charles VGn Benthuysen. No.
20 Market Street. Publication day, the
18th of each month.
TERMS
For single copy, one year, = - 81
Por 6 copies, So
For 100 copies S75
- Payable always in advance.
The 1st volume ends with tie March
No. The first No.ofthe End volume will
be issued on the 18th of April. 1912.
Post-Masters are requested to act as
agents. .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
Saddle 4 Harness Making.

lEHE subscriber respectfully informs his
Il old customers in Brandon and vicinity,
that he continues the above business at his
Shop which is situated one door west Of the
Cabinet Shop, and directly in front Of the
dwelling house of John Conant, Esq, here
he will keep constantly on hand, or make to
order, at short notice, the following articles:
Saddles, Brides, ,Martingals, TEunks, Carpet
Bags, and Talises Of euery kind - Brass
aud SiIuer mounted Coach and Chg
Harnesses, Brass, Slice, ,Japanned,
and Plated Harnesses, of all
kinds and Prices. Also
CopperJVaiLed Irau-
cling Trunks,
Portfolio
Trunks,
Whips, Lashes, sc. SC.
Customers and the public generally are
assured that they can do as we'll here with
ready cash as anywhere else in the vicinity.
All kinds Of produce and wood received
Liberal credi: 10 responsible customers.
H. DANIELS.
Brandon, Dec. IS, 1841. 14:f
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
March 2, 1912.


!. vould persuade their ifeaders that abolition
~ a.. hurting and hindering the cause OF eman-
cpstion.
..,,h in the way of Legislation. How
an,b we shall accomplish for the good
4 The country remains to be seen. Inc
nresent is very important Crisis 10 'ne
fairs Of the country = especially in ref
.reuce 10 the great question Of currency
md the equally important question Of pro-
,ec,ion 10 our domestic industry indeed'
: On, industry is not projected, and our
.oon,rv is 10 be drained Of its specie to pay
!. nerpetual balance produced by excess
!. imuortations, we should legisiate in
cain to regulate the currency.
hope we may be able to get through
,,riar which will not leave our industry
alrely at the mercy Of foreign capital;
,bOugh confess ! hope almost against
booe. The compromise of 1888 was
reat mistake. We yielded ground which
Is not easy TO recover; and what is
more. we taught the South the efficacy Of
threatening. The compromise must be
violated 1t is impossible that all our
manufactures should be sustained with
horizontal" tariff Of 20 per cent. In
deed we must not permit il to descend TO
20 per cent. But the moment we touch
he compromise" we put match to a
magazine. There will be terrible explo-
SONS when we come to grapple with this
great question But the North are COM
ing better TO understand the meaning Of
Southern clustering, and the South begins
10 see that we better understand it.
do hope and pray that the time may
come when the North will be united upon
he ground of their true interests when
We shall have few, # any, Northern mer
With Southern principles Slavery has
nIed this great country long enough. !
iope the time is not far distant when its
bninon will cease. The great Anti
' Shyerv movement is destined to accom-
Psh what would have remained long unac
ompished without it. The bearings o
hsgreat movement upon the whole o
moational policy will be immense. The
SA are beginning to see it. The hand
rrilcg upon the wall troubles them
They begin to see that there is spirit a,
work which will make no Missouri com
promises, and yield ne submissions tc
Areats Of lisuaipn
Aad, by the way-what most ridicu
Ous figure they all cut.iu the late contes
with Mr.. Adams. Frightened almos
lno Mysteries at a threat of dissolution
tOn handful Of petitioners in Massachu
Sens, when for years threats Of dissolvint
The union have been almost ascom mo-
with them as household words. What
triumph was Mr.. Adams over then!
But must stop this train Of though
and close by rendering to you an express
ron of the sincere reglrd with which
remain. your friend and servant,
JoHy CoNANT, ESQ. 49,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
esurr ton
OR PER PILLS.

CUPERIOR to the Hygean, Brandreth's, Ev-
= ans, Tomato, the Matchless. (Prieed1 Sana-
tive, or any other Pills or Compound before the
public, as certified to by Physicians and Others
ct condemn them until they have tired
them, and then we are sure they will not Ger
uhcates may be seen by calling on the Agents IN
the villages, who have large Bill 10 d distribute
gratuitousiy.
A. g. & J. D. Hatch, Agents for Wind.ur; j.
C. Brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for safe in all
the principal towns in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02

THE Spring Term ofthe HIaesbwgh Female
l. Seminary, under the instructions of Mss r.
Beecher, will commence on the last Monday in
Feb, 18th. Tuition the same as before board
can be procured in respectable families, on reas-
enable terms. Nothing need be said in commen-
dstion of Miss b. as teacher her success thus
tai, has Exceeded Our most sanguine expectations;
all we have to say is. let young ladies come and
test the school for themselves.
w. G. JOHNSON.
Hinesburgh, Feb. 9th, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02

JouN RANDoLPH's WILL.-This case
mas been decided, and the slaves are free.
J : reported that they are to go 10 Cana
@or Liberia Danrille, Ky.) Clarion.
What right have the SHAREHOLDERS to
0aaash these victims of their hate, more
man to keep them in slavery?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02

which President Green, H. B. Stanton,
ana am II. H. Garnet delivered ADDRESSES.
Inc convention unanimously nominated
JOHN PIERMONT. of Boston for Gov
ernor, and WILLIAM JACKSON of New.
ton' for Lieutenant Governor.-Ib.
GREAT DIVING IN WELLS PoND.-
Mr.: Truman Kilburn, of MiddIetown,
while cutting hole 10 the ice on Wells
Pond dropped his axe through the hole
where The water was Is IL feet deep.
He threwzoff his clothes, dove through
the hole where he lost his axe, went to the
bottom, got his axe and threw it upon the
ICE. This was done last week.-RuUaud
IVY Herald.
One is naturally prompted 10 ask
whether Mr.. Kilburn's friends did not
lmmedlate y take out a writ de unatico
anqu1rendo, and adopt other measures ne
cessary for the safe disposition OF bis per-
son and estate. Snrel Y none but Iunatic
would thus peril his life for an axe.-N.
Y. Spectator.
OHIO DIsGRAcED.-The Ohio Legis,
Iature has passed a preamble and resUlu-
tons denooncing John @. Adams as
| merltlng the censure of all his country
men, and as deserving the severest marks
Of dlsapprob1tIon and censure from that
branch Of Congress Of which be is a mem
Der. The resolutions were adopted in the
House OF Representatives by vote of 80
to 20, and 10 the Senate by vote of 10 tc
IL. The Senate was occupied until the
hour of midnight, on the Sd of Feb, ic
considering the. resolutions when they fin
ally passed by party vote.
The Representatives of the people o.
Ohio have disgraced themselves in this
and that their constituents will see tba
disgrace, is made manifest to every eye
when the citizens of that State next ap
proach the baIot-box. This resolutio,
will yet be made to burn the fingers o
those who have bad the handling of it
There are clear indications that Ohio j
not much longer to bow down in coward
illness before the arrogant spirit Of III
South--Ib.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02

The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald of Feb.
:, speaks OF q thunderstorm and terrible
'0rnado in the vicinity o. tina, place. The
y. Y. Spectator Of the 10Th speaks of a
heavy western "gale 10 this city"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
C 0 N G R E S s.
From the New York Anne rican.
Letter from Washington.

WAsHINGToN. Tuesday, Jan. rs.
Mark the day with a red letter In your
.alendar. II is the birthday Of a revolu-
a0ni and, trust. the beginning of a new
wa OF true. unlimited republicanism-ot
universal ", liberty and Of free discussion.
The southerneTs caucus resulted in a
discrimination to. expel John Quincy Ad-
s'ns, II possible. But, as the Constitution
!, ,equlres two-,hirds to effect this. land for
.na1ely, southern slavers and northern
o ~rsers DO not quite constitute twe-thirds
we representatives ofihe nation, they
,s sO,vea 10 feel of the House, first, by q
= 'OlunCn, inaicling all the indignity o
s1pulslon, BY declaring him deserving
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
DERBY LITERARY INSTITUTE.
The Spring Term

7" z :" 7 - =. - ,
OF this Institution will commence on Tuesday,
Othe 9Th of March next. Mr. HovEY and
Miss AVER will continue 10 take charge of their
respective departments. Tuition and board as
usual. Several rooms to let TO those who wish to
board themselves. LEM'L RICHMOND,
Derby, Feb. 10, 1912. Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02

N "A Il r Z d,
In Shrewsbury, on the 18th ult, by George W.
Chaplin, Esq. Mr.. Dyer York of WalIingford, to
Miss Fanny White of the former place Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-02
Addison County Temper ance House.

addison County Temper 0nce House.
- TINE subscriber would inform
..1[a i the public that he has taken
iRI& the stand recently occupied by
zssgs=gEzsz Paul Reed, south of the Court
House in MiddIebury. The house and out houses
are now under going thorough repair and will
afford every accommodation to customers which
their comfort and convenience can require. 1t
win be kept upon strict temperance principles,
and he hopes by perseverance in his plan, to re-
ceive the patronage Of all friendly to the objects
of the great temperance reform. Having for years
been conversant with public houses, both in coun.
try and city, he thinks he knows the duties of
and how to supply the wants of the
traveller; and he promises that no effort on his
part will be wanting to give entire satisfaction 10
the public. BENZ. B. BROWN
: Middlebury. Feb 8, 1912. % =