davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17
The North Carolina Standard places the lhtI

The North Carolina STANDARD places " the little
fox" Mt The head of its colums, as candidate for
the Presidency, and suys:
awe may here observe, that The preference for
MIR. Van Buren, does not imply less respect aud
esteem for Mr. Calhoun. But many of our friends
believe that Mr. Van Buren, has fallen, while nan-
fully contend,ng for southern rights, aud that lie
was peculiarly The victim OF iasehood."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17
ID C!SION BY THE SUPREME COURT, ON
CERTIFICATES OF JAIL COMMISSIONS.

ERS.
Al ilo Nov. term Of the County Court, Ho-
brook, Bowman & Co. of Boston, BROUGHT suit
ngnns, Aonzo Pierce and sureties on n Jail bond.
1t was shown on the rial that the ail commission
efs Tor Ibis county had administered 10 Pierce the
poor hehor'' oath required 10y the Revised Stat
utes, hut in their certificate Of discharge, certified
HAT they had admins cred The oath which was
required by he Old repealed statute. The coun.
~ court rolled HAT this WIS a suffiren, Discharge
and no breach of the hond and that defendants
recover their cost, poa the second plea in bar set,
mr. forth the above facts. Whereuuon exceu-
lions were taken by the plaintiffs, and the case
passed 10 the Supreme Court for trial at the pres =
eni March term, aud upon argument the Cour, re.
rersed The deuisUn below. There were other
questions in the case, such as varunce in The
ilendngs, hut we believe this was substantially the
decision of the Court. At The same term of the
Supreme Court the defendants pelitoned for a
mnndam'is directing the Jail commissioners to cor
rect their certificate, which wGs denied
We understand that the commissioners in other
counties IRE sill using The old certificates: il so,
II is lime that they understand the probable result
TO surelies on jail bonds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17
TO LISIERS.

See he notice in our advertising columns. The
design of the proposed meeting is, to agree upon
sona property-and of course the more extensive
is the territory represented in convention, the
nearer will The listers approach TO an equality in
appraising property 10 be put IN the list.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17
EARTHQUAKE IN MUNTpEAiER.
NOTES ON The REPORT OF COMMlS
SlONER OF PATENTS.

Inst week we stated the Commissioners esIi-
mate of the crops Of 1912 We have since found
liable from the American Farmer, showing the
cash value Of The crops, according 10 the prices
in the Baltimore market. The prices average
pretty well for this meridian excepting hay and
potatoes. Here is the table, with an appropriate
remark from Tue Baliilnnre AmeLicnn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17

Ecu Brute! The North Star, too, knuckes to
the little Bennington 1yIerte, aud thinks it hest
to cut the late loroioco stme contention, and elect
delegates TO the National Convention again,
by districts Really it is high time for the mana.
gers of that convention 10 defend ihernselyes-or
10 confess that their conduct is entirely "indelen-
sible on democratic principles"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17

Above the value ofhe estimated products Of fifteen articles
only, the growth of 1872 amounting nearly hundred mil
lions of dollars aud people, pressed to the earth
with pecunury debts difficulties and almost without credit
either home abroad Such Of hngs unparalleled
in the history of the world and 10 useless blink the question
longer there be doubt that through of ruin
tending the arrangement Of the and
the prostraon of individual and public confidence the interests
of the farming and planting classes have beeu parayzed
tgiU0r guerir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17

Lowell, Mass, Wing by about 500 maj Wor'
cesler aud Salem also Wing,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17

The Great Western has arrived at New York,
but brings no uows Of importance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17
March 81, 1913

Yeas essrs Culhhen and Wuker-2.
Nays Messrs. Allen, Archer, Bagby, Barrow,
Bay ard, Benton, Bcrren, Clayton, Conrad, Crafts,
CrlIlendrn, Dayton, Graham, Henderson, Hun
tingnn, Kerr, Linn, Mnnguln, Merrick, Miller,
Mnrehend, Phelps, Porter, Simmons, Smith OF In
diarn, Sprugue, Tappau, White and Woodbridge
30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17

To the Senate Of the United Siaits
nominate Caleb Gushing us Secretary OF tho
Treasury, in place of Walter Forward, resigned.
JOHN TYLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17
TO he Senate of HE United States:
NInrcli 3, 1913.

Yeas Metsls Calhoun, Cuihhert Fulton, X ing,
McDuniG, Sewer, Sturgeon aud Walker &.
NAYS y r.srs. Archer, l'agby, Barro n, Bay ard,
Ecnlun, Brrrien, Clayton, Conrad, Gratis, Criltcn-
den, Evans Graham Henderson, Huntington,
Lhr, Mnnguuu, Merrck, Miller, MoreheaL, pur-
ter, Simmons Smith oi Indiana, Sprague, Tup-
pan, White aud uodhridgc-2 6.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-17

TO The Senate Of HE United States:
nominate Henry A. Wise Of Virginia, to be
Minister to France in place Of Lewis Cass, resign
ed. JOHN TYLER
Yeas Nrssrs Cuthher and Waker--2.
Nays Messrs, Allen, Archer, Baghy Barrow,
Bay ard. Benton, Berren, Clayton, Conrad Gratis
Ctiucnden, Dayton, Graham Henderson, Hun
ting'on Linn, Nlungum, Merrick, Miller, More
had, Phelps Porter, sevier summons, Smith OF
Indiana. Sprogue, Torpan, White aud Wood
bridge 30.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
TOUCHING.

Some Of the young wing p litiriun'd
Baltimore have written to Henry Clay
asking him to cut them,with his own hand
n pole on viii to raise q banner al som'
convention which is shorty t. be he'd ani
Mr.. Clay in return, promises T. Send then
stick as soon as possible. The CORES
pondence is published and will be fonna
very affeciing-as tender as a cord o
wood. From such symptoms as these !
may be presumed that the campaign Oh
1914 is to be conducted by our opponents
with even more strict adherence to what
is called The "humbugeous" principle
than it was in 1910. There his indeed
been a good deal of that sort of pr c'Ic'
already. Not long since we saw cores
pon5once with MIR. Clay, on the occasion
of presenting him with bottle OF ",@
logne Wa'er," and Mr.. Clay replied %.
he liked Cologne Water, which reply ""
published as measure of reconciliation
other people who like "C"hgne." ius'
pair of boots is forwarded, and 20 az az
founding fact is officially ann'uaceu h ,"%
Mr. Clay is partial TO boots. S'moU"S
sends hims bushel of potatoes; AZ"
straightway it appears in the Journa' .o',.
the wonderful man at Ashland eat pOr
toes, with salt--three barrels o. sal! 'l.~
Syracuse, the inference of course osas
that every one who is is partial to lO%
n ,,,toes and salt, must become, By %
P F.rcs Of sympathy, partial to Henry C" !,
and a. bIckwheat cakes stand h'g"%
popuIar esti,ration, we may be sure ="
that many cakes will 60 to ASH 'nd 'uT
cerlaln what Mr.. Clay thinks oil caSes
general and buckwheat cakes in Pa'"''
lar. ,,ch
Now alfthis sort Of thing is well emu ,'%.
in one aspect OF the case-so Ia! d. a..
as individuals in business resort 10 : ,;,;s
means OF advertising their common" ,hs,
and Of drawing a,tenti . to articles v 10 d
wish TO dispose Of. They do wIs .s9',s.;
course, 10 thu, turning Poli'ic' 10 a'0"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
From The Nashville Union.
THE PRESIDENCY.

The dlv oil b tile begins 10 dawn
Our enemy, ever alert, are training not
only their nGht.inlanlry, but their heavy.
ann crvary for heir final desperate
cha &c upon lie sorrjed pha of the de.
IN crtcN. Who shall tie the banner
bearers of our armies is the question for
the ,o'u'on of VII CHI public attention is
di ec'el 10 the Convention, to be held in
the ctt> # Batimme. Tina; there wi be
a cord al a q neScence in the selection Of
TINT DO Y, 10y ever, off err and private of
our forces, a dlub, is moi eut riained.
lie o the Empire State is prominently
presented Iotne Demo- racy OF the nation
as can ATE Tor reelection to that sta.
Ii n, from whit h. by Il ,nher. misrepresen.
tatI"n and 70 y OF every cast, he was ex.
RI ded. HIS tl'ims are many, his merits
gc"aI PISS ssed oi abilities OF the first or
err, Of lnvi chile perseverance, of honesty
and lnteg y IN, Xre'le,l, ni a sagaclty far.
reaching, 81 penetration deep and rapid,
he STAINS 10 tn tie complete statesman
and ace. mp he gentleman, embodying
Oh irnctrr OF he JOrtiter IN re ct suariter
IN modo oIder
In the ge cnnm"rrol wreck of 1887
and 1888, cau,ed by Il base abandonment
# every p lncip'e OF honor and honesty
the part of the Banks, while more than
one halt of the presses of the land had
opened their heaviest artillery for the ex-
press design of running the credit and
chara ter OF the National Government;
this man was the heInsman of the ship OF
State. G ii led it in triumph, honor and SAT,
ct. thro ngh all the perls ofthat disastrous
" pr iraclcd era. The measures OF his
adminI>tra i,n, and the successful accom-
plshnenl OF the same are his greatest
enlog.
lie ofthe L Ike State is deservedly es-
teemed for qualite,, that galaxy-Iike,
sparkle in ri n proflsion around his char.
&C err. Reg + led as the successful nego-
tlator win The say &c tribes of the for
es'S. ar as he brave warrior in the tented
field, or as III, Executive Of new and
tiiv,ng province, or as the able Cabinet
Minister. or as the chase, erudite and &C
CON- l'sheI no ar, or as the Ipl,mntist,
bN VIII 'Se cogr ncy oI reasoning, profound
~ searching views of relative rights, and
m.tchless vindIcntion of maratime indie.
penden {, The quintuple treaty (ormed
nd aShi ned f'r the commercial conquest
f the w"Il } was dashed to atoms, he EN-.
Inpn'lr exh'b's the requisites fitting him
t. ocenpy The chief chair of State.
last, though not least, comes he of the
palm't" st t.. "Don't urge his claims"
SAYS one, ''iI will interfere with claims OF
others" Ohe can hear this reply not IN
Ir' q 'entl so that by some il is looked up
on IS being departure from the ranks TO
advocate the claims Of that statesman Tor
the Presidency. 1.-THE South Carolinbin
- nat r Dc. as is t-4s;ed he will be, the
DE >" craft andidate, is there member
t he parry that will hesitate to supper,
hint
WI en- the arch apostate from republi-
can faith, and bis traito.ous compeers had
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30

,i,!Drise. II rcnVeIt them into cneni.
10 free their slaves and PAGES them in a
SITUATION readily TO communicate with ou
ave popu n, wo Id expose US TO thu
most O.vinus and imminent danger. Blu
Mexico, vi h her de- as and mongre
Il lion, nomInblly free, Lut in reality
nhe en- laved and oppressed than oul
50 them negroes, would have far more
I reas,n than u 10 dread the consequence
of t ~ , ,se a n, igh! orhvod.
We venIu c To assert that the effect o
the annexation of Texas, in merely open
ing 81 us m rkel" Tor saves,and en-
ronrag,ng the lreeding of ihem,has nevei
entered into the calculations of any south
crn man. SpocnlaliN on contingent
pr frs is not SO quick-~itted in the south.
The o iect OF The southern people is sell
pre-, ervnti n. and Mt commercial gains Of
any kind. The writer says that the south
would care lltle for her agricultural in
terers, while she could have such market
Tor slaves" THIS shows a strange degree
OF ignorance. The agricultural interest,
which is paramount every where through
onl he country, could hardly be neglected
vi h safety in the south, which has neither
"ommer,e nor manufactures. II would
BE- much mora plausible objection, 10
urge in The south, that the annexation OF
Texas would tend to drain it of its capt.
'al aud ahoring population, aud thus di-
mnIsh The value of The land.
As t. the re-a nrxaion of Texas 10
Mexico, an insuperabe difficulty in the
way of it would be decided objection
on the part of the people of Texas to that
measure. Would the writer nave US assist
Mexico. or would he have us quietly look
90 while o'her na'i ms assisted her, IN re-
her former provincel This
would be king rather too much, at least
from ION hem patlence.
The right of Mexico to Texas cannot
he Admitted BY us, who have recognized
The independence Of Texas, nor contend.
cd Tor ly the British Government, which
has done the same. II is not nece 'sary
FIR US, therefore, to obtain the consent, Ell.
Their of Mexico or OF Great Britain, to the
annex ton OF Texas TO this country. Tex
rs is an in ependent state, and she may
d, with her ie riory what she pIeases. Il
she chno>es to make it theatre for the
o ,erati ns'f the British Government agalnt
slavery in this Country, 1t will not, per-
haps, e di e''i miraction OF the law of
ma ions; bit it would be blow so obvious
/, dire ted agIInSl The welfare, integrity.
AID cx,ten e of ur union as to authorize
i res"t to 'he great law Of sef.preserva'
II n, ~ iy US in etiecting the annex
,li"n, @ ru wth u "lhe consent OF Texas
h rs | )" anI O tuning as good title as
e S,rnitrd-. through whom the MeSi-
= rs rinim, had 10 the Azccs, or the do.
nint"ns vi The unfortunate Montezuma.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
From the Mad 'Soaida.
ARGUMENT ON TIE TEXAS
QUESTION.

A writer under the sgna'u~e Of Jasti
IA, in the aper ir inca y called the
New Yo Amer can. un er axes Ia g ,r
The question Of the anu xatlon ut IeAns
We are truly e ad to ,e: any tempt a.
argument, fnr hitherto, from John Quincy
Adams down 10 has hun est adm.er, we
have met with nothing on III; Su" ect bat
schoolLoy declamai n, The ran,,ag of Il
fanatic, Or the &c 'iding oi an ulI woman
or what is far w"rse tan ! these, deIbe
rae and crafty misrepresentation.
The writer in question first & ayely re.
Dukes the New YORK Journal oi Commerce.
(Which is well alb re TO igDt ITS own bi.
tleS,) for publishing, wit,out "one word
Of ii appr"bali liz" a lie t r from Washing.
ton, cJnIalulng arg 'Incnt> IN favor OF the
annexatirn Of Texas This was, to be
sure, G oss departure from prnprietS iu
the Journal Of Commerce. and showed ii
C .lpa lie disregard IF n, morals of ITS
reader, p rrlIcuaIl, he ung.r members
of respectable tam es, VIII might ha,.
pen 10 get h"ld Of ths paper. The Wi
ter hen q otes tn Arguments If The w sh.
mgtun 20 re pondent, anI pr ceeds taus
T. DIM llsh Them:
"Anl n w for The reply to these arsu
mems. And ls il inired The fact N I
les i, 50 CIR u.nst ne, d tttS.e n /
unalnt l.. he iIdcpen ie.c Tlen wa /
light has his untry anI her go { 5
to &c ,gnize he .ndepend, meet To treat
a resolLsd oJioIy as an independent n4.,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
JUSTlTIA.
EFFORTS OF THE ENGLISH TIA
DERS.

Galignani's Paris Messenger Of tn
l4ih uI,. contains an ad, ertsemenl oil h'
" National Anti-Corn Law League lf
promoting free trade between Great Brit
ain and the whole world" which req"ess'
he British abroad "to COZ tribute T. Inc
fund, Of the League" Each subscrlOs'
receives a copy OF the League new'p'pef
in which his or her name is recorLed'-
". o. Picayune.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30

The following is the complexion Of the
legislature OF this state: In the senate
D, mocrats FL, Wings 10. N the house,
Democrats Go, VIII gs 81 De,nocrtic ma
iori,y ON ioini halol DO.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30

We give this week the complete returns
of the election in this state. For particu.
lars see table on our frs, page.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
Hardware IS Croc,,cr,

I ORR d ROGERS. importers ant d..
IL Hardware and Cookery, have ius, no.,
their winters stock, such as,
Iron, Steel and NsilS.
lliiIs Ansis aud Vices,
Iron and cast steel Shovcls and Spades.
Rowland's mill and cross cut saws.
Wortali's y York cast steel = cut and ,ir..t..
Greaves Butchers files, chiscls and ci,e ,'..
Carpenters Tools Of all descriptions,
Trunk makers findings .saddle'y.& caruaee,fr..
House trimmings of all descriptions. =
Single and double lowlng guns and tAcs
Powder TASKS, shot bells, game bags. &c
Table and pocket cutlery,
with q ful assortment uf Crockcry and Gi4,,..
OF the latest patterns. all of which will bes,g l
lowest prizes
CLlninn House. Mhiiehnll. Nov 1870
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

" + the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the district of Rutland
commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the es-
tate Of
Joseph IRISH late Of Wdll'ngford,
in said district, deceased, represented insovent and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and SIX months from the third day of Tenth
idonth last, being allowed by said court for that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend 10 the business of said appoint
ment at the house of Eunice Irish in Wangf on
the last Second Day Of Third Month next, hom ten
O'Clock N until four O'Clock, p. m. on said day.
ISAAC NICHOLS, DANIEL LAPHAM Com'rs
Dandy, llth mo l2th, 1912. seq
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
Remedy for the piles.

IENO those afflicted with this grevous malady. the
n subscriber Is happy 10 announce that he has
prepared what repeated Trial has proved TO be safe
and sure remedy. While two or three application,
OF the Ointment infallbly removes the complaint of
common mallgnlty. The subjoned certificates
show that It's virtues, if properly tested, will reach
and relieve cases Of aggravated and inveterale char
actef
Sold at the Rutland Bookstore-price IS cents
box ID. KlRKALDIE
We hereby certify that we have experienced the
pes, ,nec's from the use OF the ointment prepared
by d. kirkalde, for the Piles: and we do earnos,I,
recommend II 10 all who similarly affected as
most speedy, safe and successful remedy for thai
complaint. JorL IocrIi.
InoMAs 5. SPENCER,
Rutland Dec s, 1912 1910
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

W. the subscribers, be,ng appointed by the Hon
Probate Court for the districtof Rutland conf
missloners to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the estate of
Join r. Hitchcock, late Of Piusford,
In said district, deceased, represented insovent and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the Sd day of Dec
instant, being allowed by said Court for that pur
pose We do therefore hereby give notice, tina, we
will attend TO the business Of our said appointment at
William Manley's, in Ptsord, on the last Mon
day oi May next, from one o'clock, until six o.
clock, p m, on said day.
PrNrrELD, A. c. KELLOGG, Com'rs
Pittsford, December, IL, 1912 ls
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
Goods at Cost.

'HNIiE subscribers would respectfully inform the
l. public that the Entire Stock of Goods to,,o,
ly owned by II, r. Thayer, of Pittsford and ass,gn.
cd to ihem' VIII be sold at cost for cash and al vrv
low prices for produce good credit of9 and -
months. N -
The above stock Of goods consists in mar, oC 3,
good assortment Of Prints Of every description NJ
DC LANES plain aud figured Saxonys AInines
flannels, Brod Cloths, Cassimets Doeskins V.s,
lngs brown and White lnnen table covers. Dane,s
Of various kInds also good assortment of Goa,
Trimmings 1900 yds. Of fine sheetinp, 40 inches
Woe together win lot OF Gents cow and calf
po''s Laales French kid slips, lies CATERS &c
also l"t OIL crockey, Glass ware paper banginos
o. auu olhel goods 10 numerous to mention also
! brass lrmed Buggy Wagon | common Bugoy !,
: a'elsHs 8 horses all Of which will he sold yeIv
low Tor cash OF good credit.
" wish The public 10 understand thai the abo,.
SUCK OF Goods will positively be sold witb,u, 70
serve and all kinds OF produce taken in e1change
mere VIII be public Auction al the store ey,,,,
saturday al 10 o'clock A. NJ until the entire s,orI
Is disposed Of All sales at auction Owe, DALI
VIII be on sH months credit
IHAlEh SESSIONS & TOWNSEND
Fliis'ord, Dec 10, 1919. ~
I'hiS ceriiies that have given my son D,,,,i
PACKARD minor Of Is, his time pp,I DaIe
o"lhes 81 'AwiYl age and shall be respou.i,,le -
nohe o. his doings Or claim his wsees ,Go, ~ i'
NhfewshurY, Dec 90 1910 ~.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
q. COOK.

AS on commission and Tor sale a lar-c ~.
ment OF Buffalo Robes OF all Mali, n.
Beaver and Cloth Caps, with flr bands. of an ~.
The above viii be sold lower than the lo,,,...
ready cash. Oats received in p1ymcn, at % .,.
a bushe
\ Stock OF Hats, comprising all dcscr9iic,, 81.
kinds, on hand, warranted, also inr sale ua me-. l.
est terms for cash. Grain, Wood. Butter I,a.
WOOL sheared or pulled, Lambs PclDs, con,sn,
wanted and IN any quantity.
Also, wanted hating and shipping fufs
Those who owe me wood, grain, or otherp,,i.
are requested To deliver the same. and all uns,r.
accounts must be settled Immediately
oREL COOK
Rutland Nov Goth. lsi2. ds,f
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
The Universal Medicine Life

HRANpkETlis FILLS nav hc aid To- lo Tho
Ueefsai Medin 81 Lie % thci cleanse anp party The
blood Strengthen snd u,rnsie the and tie
ctectinr - dreston ty ~tirh ~t avoid seanchoy and
prevent the ctsatipn ~ tIo.c huuonfs sht.h
Tf,spras Scgt., Gout sid those ,liuv df.as ,ut @
~h,ch the Stone and Grnve ' formed within Us
80 yell uaderstood ths, tie Brahdtclb Pills have
eo'sd thousands hops aod helpless persons Shcu
the ffst phisnans had pfoLouncod sm be,ond atumau
means o relief II " moi oni' kno~h that the brand
rcth Pills 10 ouHr. but It :, also Understood Huw the,
euro that hN the purifying effect on tie blood that tney
rcstote he bod, To- health.
The ,aioc Of this mcd,coc becoming more and more
manifest. II Is Recommended from family io family. The
Hrardr'h f's remove IN im"st imptfcepuhc manurt
all nuious aecumulations and purify and invgotate The
blood and thcit guod effects couucrhaanccd an
Inconvenience Being composed entirely Of Vegetables they
do not those no em 10 dagger and their e
iccts are certain rs they are siuay They are daily aed
safely administered To hfirr,. youth manhood aud old
age and To the mes, critical and delicate
stances They do not disturb choke the animal iunc
tom, hot Their ofder and establish then health
The Bnndteth Plls scd al 23 cens per boz at DR.
Bfandfeth's New England Office.
ia HANovfR STREET 10
Only place 10 BuS ron foi the THUS PttLs
NJ To n, REMENBERED that each fthe genuine
ha, upon 1t rrREE cory. RIGHT LABELS
That each laLe has two signatures Of DR.. Benjamin
Aot there mus upon each bo, three signatures thus
Is BRANDRElii, NJ. ID.
BENJA IN BRANDRETH.
BESIDES the labels arc full Of small printing done in red
ink there beng the labels nearly three hundred impress
ions OF lIensmln Bfandelhs Pills.
AGENTS far niis STATE an Rutland Couniy
Rutland, T. MILTON, Orwell, A. l.. Ca,lin
Ripley s. Bailey lPawle,, WIN b Sheldon,
Brandon Ira Button IPttsiord Henry Simonds,
Warren Bliss, lPoultney. A. Bliss,
Clarendon, q n A. Bullard. james q. Richarrson,
Hitchcock n Morgan. Shrewsbury John }uckmaster
Castebn, Hodges AIlawkins Sudbury, Ira b ngham.
T.. Jimlrson. lTinnouth. n. W SAWYER,
Cuttitgsyillc, Brown Dow ahngord. $ Townsend IT,
Danbg, ). Il n. J. Smith, Liphnm Vail & Co
Enoch Rogers, Wells, Allen Grover
Fairiaven 4 4 &. Allen, Weslhayen, $ u Armstrong.
MidIletown, :. G. Bruce. r Smith
OrweIl. ". Chapman a. Co Whitehall, NY. DaySMoody
Those Agents likewise sU ppied with
BRANDRETiI'S EXTERNAL REMEDY,
which is pronounced by those who have made trial
A Boon 10 The Human Race 62lv