davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
BLACK PLASTER.
ITO USE 1T Is TO APPROVE 1T.

THlS salve is superior TO every other appl
Il cation for wounds and sores of every de-
scrption. 1t possesses the most remarkable
properties for healing, and speedily removes all
soreness and pain from parts where il is appi-
ed, and by giving strength to vessels that are
weak, and operating as soothing balm upon
such as are irritated and innaned, il performs
a cure in the shortest time that is possible for
any application to do it.
II makes decidedly The best STRENG TIL
ENING PLASTER eper applied 10 human
flesh, and hence IL is Of Invaluable service in
removing rheumatic pains from diseased
joints, and restoring health and strength TO
all lame backs, sides, shoulders, Sc. II is an
excellent remedy for corns, burns and sprains,
and being adhesive il supersedes the use of 9TH
er adhesive saves.
*.sMade and sold, at wholesale and retail, by
r. SPALDlNG, M. ID. Brattleboro, VT
Price % cents. 6m %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07

The SPIDER. The following incident in
regard TO spider, you may perhaps consider
worthy place in the Advertiser.
Some time since, as a gentleman Of this vii
lage was aboring on one OF its wharves, he
discovered large spider on chip floating in
the wafer. The tide was setting out of the
harbor, while the wind was blowing directly
on shore. The spider first went to one side Of
his chip then To another, and after fully view
ing the premises, found himself on floating
island, aud very small one too. He then
placed himself in the center of his chip. In a
short time the tide had carried the chip, with
all on board, near the outer ribs of the wharf.
The spider perceiving that he should very soon
drift by the wharf, and not being at all dis
couraged, without any delay commenced spin
ming a web. The threads Of his web were
very fortunately blown against the post, and
firmly adhered TO it, The chip was now pull
ed along side Of the wharf, and the spider was
once more on sierra firma.'
Edgariown, March %, ls4S.
Boston .AdUertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07

Dr.. Lathrop was man Of genuine pieiy,
but much opposed TO the noisy zeal that seek
eth the praise of men. Ayoung divine who
was much given TO enthusiastic cant, one day
said 10 him, "Do you suppose you have any
real rsligionq" ''Nons to speak Of" was the
syselleat reply. q \ g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
NOTICE..

TTHE subscribers having lost all their prop
IL erty by the destruction Of the building
and contents, lately occupied by them, by fire,
it is hoped (under these circumstances that
all persons indebted to us will promptly call and
settle, by Note or otherwise.
RIPLEY s. FOWLER.
Brattleboro, March %, lS4S. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
CONSUMPTTON.
AND .aLL DISEASES OF THE CHEST
IND LUNGS,


Such as Colds, Coughs, Splitting of Blood
Pain in the Side and Chest, Irritation and sore
ness of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty oil
Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Ema.
citation and General Debility, Asthma, lnfiu-
en2a, Whooping Cough, Group, SC.
For the last five years the HUNGARIAN
BALSAM has been in extensive use in Great
Britain, and throughout the Continent of Eu-
rope, where it has completely astounded the
Medical Faculty, by its unparalleled success in
the cure Of
THE MOST HOPELESS CASES
of Consumption ever brought under their no.
tice. In England it has cured thousand upon
thousands-ol all classes-in cases of the most
dangerously Consumptve character-and the
English papers are full of extravagant euogi-
ums upon il and upon its distinguished author.
In the Hospitals of Paris all other remedies
have been thrown aside by order of the medi-
cal overseers.
A Committee Of SEVEN OF THE MOST
CELEBRATED PHYSICIANS OF LON
DON, who were requested by DR.. Buchan to
give their unbiased opinion of his Balsam,
have, under their own names, unreServedly
pronounced it an
UNRIVALLED SPECIFIC
And they unhesitatngly recommend it to be
KEEP. in every family of coNsUMPTIvE TEN
DENcY. The joint certificate of these Physi-
clans accompanies each bottle of the Balsam.
DIR. BUCHAN
has been elected an honorary member of all the
prominent Medical Societies of Europe, and
the Queen Of England has lately signifed 10
him, thai in consequence of the great benefit
he has conferred upon mankind, by the discov
cry Of h;s Dsa'i, IL 10 i'vt iutv r,;op shortly TO
bestow upon him the order of Knighthood.
The Great merit of DR.. Buchan's Balsam is
this-in all cases of Pulmonary complaints it
gives IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
A single bottle will reveal its astonishing
virtues, and open at once the fountain Of health
and strength to the afflicted.
TRY lT-TRY II to-day--iomorrow is
uncertain, and in case of lie and death should
never be appealed to.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
LARKIN G.. MEAD,
AttOrney!N Counsellor at Law,

TTAS opened an Office in Bratleboro, Vt.
HI He will continue TO practice in the
Courts of New Hampshire, as heretofore.
Brattleboro, March 8, 1913. 2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
NOTICE.
CAPS.

EUR trimmed, Railroad, Navy, Octagon
IL and Fancy Caps, just received by
DUNKLEE & CLARK.
March 7, 1s4S. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
RENH1NeO
Hungarian RaIsam OF Life

The only Compound known TO the Medical
Faculty which will effect a SPEEDY AND
PERMANENT CURE OF THAT DREAD
Full MALADY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
Astonishing News !
THE TINE HAS COME

THE TIME MAY COME WHEN
CONSU .MP TION WILL BE CL.aSSED
WITH THE CUR,aBLE DISEASES"
-[R. Butte, M. D., 1882.
THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES
the gratifying intelligence that he has received
from England large supply Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
is THE ONLY MEDICINE KNOWN
WHICH CAN CERTAINLY CURE
CONSUMPTION.

OF this fact there is abundant, Overwhelming
testimony from the first Physicians, Lawyers,
Clergymen, and Merchants of Great Britain.
1t has scarcely been known to fail in any one
case, and il has been used in thousands, where
even hope itself had despaired.
N5-The subscriber has been appointed by
DR.. Buchan, Sole Agent for his Balsam in the
United States.
OJ-Price of the Balsam, only s per bottle,
with full directions, Dissertation on Consump-
tion Notices and Certificates Of Remarkable
Cures &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
Carpenters Tools, &c.
POTASH.

A PRIME article of NEW POTASH, this
IA day received, and for sale, by
WlLLISTON 8. TYLER,
January "a. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
CORN, RYE, AND OATS,
WANTED.

THE subscriber wishes to purchase guam
IL tity of Grain for which he will pay four
shillings for Rye and Corn, and 81 cents for
Oats in Goods. II, K. BAKER.
Fayetteville, Jan. 16, 1s43. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Brattleboro, Jan. Q, 1s4s. tho
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
Commissioners Notice.

VIZ E the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon Probate Court for the, District of
Rutland, commissioners To receive, examine and
adjust all claiirs s. demands of all persons dg inst
the estate of MICHAEL BITES, late Of Bran
don, IN said district, deceased, represented insol-
vent. and also all claims and demands exhibited
il Offset thereto; and six months from the sixth
day of Nov inst, being allowed by said court for
that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend to the business of our said
appointment at Ezra Junes Office, in Brandon,
on the first Thursdays OF March and May next,
from 8 O'Clock A, M, until o'clock p. M, on
each of said days.
N. T. SPRAGUE, c,
EW'D JACKSON, 'o'i''' To-
Brandon, Nov. 7, 1913. 22:24
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
VOICE OF FREED M.

The character Of The Tribune is BY
this time generally known. 1t aims to
reconcile the largest Freedom of Thought
and Action with profound reverence for
Law and obedience TO rightful Authority
10 be the stern foe of all discord, anar.
chy and turbulence, but the champion of
every generous idea, however novel or
unpopular, Which has for its end The up
raising of the oppressed and Iowly. While
it profftrs no claim to he abused name of
Democracy, so long The cloak of political
Pharisees, the cant of designing dema-
gogues, it will be. as it has been, in the
legitimate sense of the woru, truly Dem
ocratic-lhe adversary of every wrong,
the cxposer- of hollow profession and
scheming kuavery. and the advocate Of
every movement tending TO the diffusion
Of true Freedom and the upward Progress
Of the Human Race.
The Weekly Tribune is published in
this city every Saturday morning, but
despatched by the Mails of Thursday and
Friday. 1t is of the largest size, folded
in eight pages, so as.to be about the aver.
age size of Two common newspapers
Subscriptions are respectfully solicited.
GREELEY g. McELRATH,
100 NasSau-sI.
New York, Nov. IL, l643.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
Twenty Copies Aor $sU:
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING AN EXTRA
EDITION
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

-" Have you surrendered 2" was The in
quiry OF The commander of The Scraps, as
The Bon Homme Richard deslsled from
firing 10 repair damages and extinguish
the flames that had been rapidly gaining
the mastery Of his vessel. Surrender
ed ~ answered Paul Jones, GIVE HAVE
NOT YET BEGUN TO FIGHT - LIZ that
same spirit, the great Wing Party of the
UnIon, victorious on some points and
thrown back at others, unconquerable by
force bat not impregnable to lreachely
having passed through the Elections of
l843, now commences the organization
OF lis forces, the ma .trring ofts baIlalions,
and The systematic diffusion Of int loence
preparatory 10 the great contest OF 1914.
Once fully organized, they will advance
TO certain, glorious and bene6cent vcio-
ry.
The Publishers of the New. YORK
TRIBUNE, having been urged from sew.
eral quarters 10 issue cheaper paper de-
voted 20 the important work OF diffusine
TO every dwelling correct and convincing
Information with regard % the character,
principles, objects aud measures ofihe Two
great parties, have hesita,ed 10 issue a
smaller sheet devoted specially 10 this
purpose, since it would subject its patrons
10 the same postage that Is charged Oh
our present ample sheet, and mus. neces-
sarily exclude those portions OF the Liter
allure, Genera! News oil the Day, aud &C.
curate and extensive reports OF the trans
actions in the Money and Produce Marx.
els, which The Tribune has the ampesl
means of presenting, and which every
family should in some form possess
They have concluded, therefore. to pub
liSh an Ezra Edition of the Weekly Fri.
bune as u is, containing the same matter
that Is transmitted TO our regular subScrl-
bers. This Extra Edition will be com.
menced with the number of December 9th,
contaioing the Presidents Message at The
opening of the new Congress, and contn-
ulng to the number which in November,
1874, shall announce the The result of the
Presidential Election, (being fifty weeks,
or numbers.) Oflhis Extra Edition, we
will send through the whole term TWEEN
TY COPIES to one address for TWENTY
DOLLARS.
Where the papers are required to be,
sent 10 different Post Offices, or where The
name OF the subscriber is required 70 be
written on each, we must insist on our
uniform price-Two Dollars for a single
copy per year; Ten copies or more at the
rate of One Dollar and Half each. Do
4
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
1.-THE L.ADY'S CHOICE
L "A Y'S w r e a T. n,

YOUNG LADIES' MAGAZINE FOR 1914.
TURING the short time that the LADY'S
~ " REATH has been before the public 1t has
has acquired the enviable reputation of being the
best DOiiar Lady'S Periodical in the U. States.
No Magazine has been more generally sought
after, and more universally admired the past year,
than the Lady's Wlealh. Its SpiendM Steel
EngraUings, beautifully cOlOred FOWerS, liter
ary merit, and neat mechanical execution, have
made it the admiration of all. The chedpnes $
and merit Of Dollar Periodical must be dppa-
rent which issues
More Steel Engravings
and has more and better original contributors
than could but short time since be claimed by
the best Three Dollar Magazines.
Contributions have appeared in the Wreath
the past year from such writers as II. 7. Tucker
man, ii. 8. Patterson, Nj. ID. Prof. J. H Ingra-
ham, Reynel Coates, NJ. ID S. B. Beckett, Rev.
+, A. Clinton, T. Hall Welby. Geo. Pike, A W.
Money, A.F DIinkwater, Jack Gasket, Wheel
er, f. H. Dulfee, M. f. " allace, Geo Lippard,
J. T. S. Sullivan, Francis Wharton. Mis-. c. / he
resa Clark, Mrs Nj, ST. Leon Loud, Mrs Lydia
j. Pierson, Miss Mary Howard, Maria f. Waite,
Mary b. Wilson, Miss Rose Newman, Thomas
G. Spear, Chas Hamilton, A. j. Fl. Dugdnne,
]. NJ. L. Bdbcock, Edwin Heriot G. F. Everett,
A. A. Miller, ID. D., John U. Giler, J III. Vernon,
Chas Beaumont.
Besides articles from these well known writers,
anonymous contributions of superior merit appear
in each number, making the contents of the
Wreath equal, if not superior TO any periodical
in the country. In addition to our
Steel Engravings Monthly,
which are gwen in no Dollar Lady'S Magazine
but The Wreath, we shall continue our
Beautifully COiOred FO,Ders,
the most popular serbs of embellishments ever
issued AN illustration peculiarly appropriate for
The Laoies, and widely sought after by all lovers
Vf the beautiful.
Language of Flowers.
In the January Number will appear the first OF
G series of articles Ga the Language Of Fi0WerS,
which in connexion with our FIOrat Eagrduings
will furnish complete FOra's LericOn, alone
worth years subscription.
Music, by Popular Composers,
will also be published, affDidng TO subscribers in
the country The means of obtaining new music
which they would otherwise lie deprived of.
In addition to the above, everything new and
attractive in The literary world will be sought
after, to give interest and novelty to the pages
of the Wreath.
Il f IL Nj S One Dollar per annun, in
varia6iy IN adudnce.
TO CLUBS.
Eight - s 0O
Seventeen 10 %
To any one forwarding club of three we will
send popular Novel. club of eight, two
Novels. club of seventeen, three Novels,
gratis.
All remitances must be made free IF expense.
Address, Dre,o & ScanmeH Pu ,lIshels.
81 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
DIR. MoFFAT's VEGETABLE
LIFE PILLS AND PHGNIx BITTERs,

LIFE PILLS AND PHI GNlX BiTTERS,
TVERYWHERE acknow lodged as the best of
IL all the numerous medicines that are offered
to the public DR.. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
and PHOENIX BlTTERS are daily and hourly
sustaining the sound reputation which they have
honestly and unostentatiously acquired. No
person ever yet took them, eveA for "A short per-
Iod, without being so perfectly satisfied with
their effects upon himself, as TO recommend them
to others. DR.. Moifdt begs TO refer all who have
not tried them, to the " Good Samaritan" where
the disease which they cure are stated, and their
mode of operation is described
The celebrated Life Pills and Pl9nix BItIcrs
may he obtained, wholesale and retail at his office,
S75 Broadway. The retail price of the Life
Pills is 25 cents per box, or in larger boxes at 80
cents and 81. The Phoenix BItters are sold IN
bottles at s and ~ each. DIR Molfa considers
it as his duty TO publish to the world any extra
Ordinary cure that may be communicated TO him
By adopting this course, many invalids, who
might otherwise give up in despair, are il duceI
to profit by the experience of others Persons
afflicted it'll any complaint or the friends ofsuch
individual are respectfully invited to CAL at his
office, 375 Broadway, New York.
For sale by V, ROSS, Brandon, VI.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
II U N A w A Y.

A negro woman belonging to one Of
our cilzens made her escape TO GaIena,
on board OF one of our steam boats, few
days since. She succeeded then in pro,
curing passage further north. The
owners of the boat have discovered that
they carried an expensive passenger, as
they will have to pay her full value with
the expenses incurred in endeavorng TO
apprehend her.-S. Louis Republican,.
We understand that This is the same
woman whose case Iate y made consider.
able excitement in Wisconsin. She was
followed by couple of woman hunters,
who discovered their prey in MIwaukie.
Fortunately, however, the gri found
friends, and, with great difficulty, she was
delivered from the power Of her enemies;
she Was sec:elec by being headed up in
barrel and fed for several days on crumbs
which she received through small holes
bored in the head. She ls l6 or Is wears
of age, and has bat IIule, if any, negro
| blood in her veins, but nevertheless is IA
slave; and she had been guilty of the
atrocous crime Of pretending to be free,
and passing herself off as wnlte person /!
What depravty That's The way lib
erly is protected in Wisconsin, headed up
in barrel She was considered va.u-
able piece of property on account of her
color and genleel appearance; the hunters
declared that she could be sold for $1,000,
for the purpose Of prostitution while
! common black Wench Is moi worth morn
than S4O0. We understand that in Mil.
waukie good deal of sympathy was
manifested for the master, who was so
unfortunate as TO lose such prize; and
the kind-hearted people of that town turn.
ed oat by dozens, and secured the woods,
in pious horror of anna gamaton, to hunt
down this young, interesting, and defense.
less mhite girl Ito return her TO slavery
and prostitution This is the way female
dependence, deIicacy, and chastity, are
protected in the land of the free and home
of tho br,,,a hI1ntnd lilo wnlf thro'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
Commissioners Notice.

WNTE the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court tor the District of
Rutland, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims Il demands Of all persons against
the estate of Paul SPO OVER, late of Bran
don, in said district deceased, represented insol-
vent and also all claims and demands exhibited
in Offset thereto; and SIX months from the 18th
day of Nov. 1913, being allowed by said court
for that PURPOSE, we do therefore hereby give
notice that we will attend TO the business of our
said appointment at 3. Davenport's Office, in
Brandon, on the first Wednesday OF Mach next
from one O'Clock until six o'clock P. Nj, on said
day. "
B. DAVENPORT, ! co,
JOHN HART, "' 10
Brandon, Nov. IS, 1873 22:24
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
The washingtonian Procession.

THE other day, stood by The waysde
while a Washingtonian procession, TWO
miles long, passed by. All classes and
uades were represented, with appropriate
music and banners. Troops OF boys car
ried little wells and pumps; and on many
of their banners were fountains and run
ming brooks. One represented wife
kneeling in gratitude for a husband re-
stored 10 ner and himself: on another, a
group of children were joyfuIly embrac-
ing the knees of reformed lalher. Fire
companies were there with badges and
engines; and military companies, with
eaudy coIoIs aud llnsel trarplngs. Tow
ards the close, came two bdrouches, con-
tanning The men who first started lem.
perance Society on the Washinglonian
plan These SIX individuals were car
penler, coac h-maker, tailor, a black.
smith, Il el.wrlght, and "a silver-plater
They held their meetings in carpenters
suop, in Baltimore, before any other per-
son took an active part IN the REFORM
My heart paid them reverence as they
passed. 1t was beautiful pageant, and
but one thing was waiting to make ii
complete; there should have beer carts
drawn by garIanded oxen. filed with
women aud lutte children, bearing ban
ner, on which was inscribed. We are hap.
py, n0oo! missed the women and the
children; for without something 10 Iep.
resent the genial influence OF domestic
life, the circle of Joy and hope is ever
Incomplete
But The absent ones were present 10 my
mind, and the pressure Of many thoughts
brought tears to my eyes. seemed 10
see John the Baptist preparing pathway
through the wilderness for the coming OF
the Hottest; for like unto his is this MISS
ion of temperance. Clean sepses are
flung vessels for pure affections and lofty
Thoughts. Within The outward form l
saw, as usual, spiritual significance. AS
The bodies Of men we're becoming weaned
from stimulating drinks, SO were their
souls beginning to approach those pure
fountains of living water, which refresh
and Strengthen, bat never intUxlcale.'-
Mrs. Child.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
A MATCH FOR FATHER MURPHY

The following anecdole, purporting 10
have appeared originally in the N. Y.
Mercury, shows about as great curiosi'
ty as the Baboon, described in the preced.
ing article. Read it, and when you have
laughed what you wish, then lay it aside.
A GENUINE YANKEE.
Whoever travels through any of the
New England States and twigs as he
journeys the eccentriciies of some of the
natives, cannot but be amused, and derive
many new ideas in respect TO etymology
and diversity Of character
Some time since an acquaintance of
ours sci out on horseback from the eastern
part of Massachusetts for the Green
Mountains of Vermont. While travelling
through the town Of New Salem his road
led into piece of woods, some five miles
in length, and long before he got out of
which he began TO entertain doubts
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
T. 4 N > q .
CELESTIAL BALM OF CHINA.

CELESTIAL BALM OF CHINA.
FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF MANon
Observation-Disclosures
MELLOW CITIZENS- Perhaps YOU fink
l. that this Balm is intended 10 cure too mtuv
diseases, but we assure you that all diseases ct
thls character, and many Others that might lie
mentioned, are specify cured, or in uulh Ter
sons greatly relieved, by the Ct this mt enc.
We earnestly request the afflicted TO give IL far
trial.
Have you pain or weakness in the sinai, of
your back! If so, apply the Balm FRI ely morning
and evening with the fiat Of your hand, and occa-
slonally rub the part well with rough cloth, AID
1t will certainly relieve you.
Have you the rheumatism? If So wash the rart
affected with cold water and CASTLE soap. lb,n
oathe it with warm vinegar and rub well win
rough cloth and then apply the Balm with lie
Hat OF your hand befure tie fire. Wash every
third day, and use the Balm twice a dav o,J
you will soon be fee from this Troublesome d;s-
ease.
Have you numbneas or codness in your leos
arms or feet? II so, rub the affected mari vii
with rough cloth, and then apply this R.In,
freely twice day, and in short time n will La
removed. wa 10
Have you the Piles' If so, appv The R,,,,
three times day, and IN short time Won viii ha
well. ~" VIII Ve
Have you the Nettle Rash or Ervsinel.s, r.
SO, apply the Balm three times day. and all ma.
pleasant sensations will soon disappear.
Have YOU sprained yourseIll have Won R,,;sos
VI burns! Have you Cut or Wound' Aud a,S
your Limbs or Joints Sweled' have Won tbe
leIler! Then amply the Balm of China
g 6 De sure you get the true Balm flom Coms,ocL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
THOMpSO.r'S VERMOWT,

ETISTORY Of Vermont, Natural Civil and
n Il S;atstcaI.-Haung spent several year, IN
preparing this work, aud wishing to afford my
fellow ctiz-ns generally an opportunity to pos
sess it, | have employed Mr.. II. O. Houghto to
offer it for sale, during the present winter in the
several towns in the Counties of Addison and
Rutland. The price of the book is .f.red, and is,
in good sheep blnding, $3.50, (Which was the
subscription price,) and, in the best calf, 49, and
from these prices there will he no variation. The
work is intended for Veymont Family Book.
and, as II will be sent TO every mans door, the
present will afford every family most favorable
opportunity for possessing it.
ZADOCK THOMPSON
Burlington, Dec, /, l543. "a