davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
Tile most highM

Approved Medicine now in gener-
al use for Coughs, Colds. and
all Diseases of the Lungs.
"NHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
IL BALSAM is believed 10 be The most
popular medicine ever known in America. for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma or Phlhisic, Cousump
non, Whooping cough, and Pulmonary Affection
OF every kind
Extracts from Certificates
DR.. Samuel Morrill, of Ccucord, N. H., writes
that he is satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary
Basani is a valuable medirine, having been use
with complete success in cases which had prcvi-
ously resisted the most approved prescriptions
DR.. Truman Abel nf Lempsier, N. H., writes
that hs confidently recommends IFS use in all
complsi lis of the chests, equal, II not superior
TO any other medicine within his knowledge.
DR. Amory Hunting of Franklin, Mass. writes
that after having prescribed the usual remedies
without relief, and having consulted with sever
al eminent physicians, he has found the Veg la
Bile Pulmonary BslsIm TO have had the desired
eif.c:. and recommends il as safe, convs ME nj
and effica ciOus medicine
DIR. Thomas Brown, of Concord N. H.. writes
that, TO bis knowledge. il has never disappointed
the reasonable expeditions of those who have u.
sed il.
u BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. Each
genuine holiIe is enclosed in blue WI spper on
which is yellow label, signed WV. JnS'N CUT-
LER. None other IS genuine oil iafer d"te than
Dec. 1889. The signature OF SAMrsoS REED will
b continued for short time. Purchasers should
enquire for he true article by It's full name The
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, and see thai il
has the marks and signai uIes of the genuine.
Prepared by REED, WING & CurLEn, fIa:e Low
& Reed, } Wholesale Druggists, Apothecaries and
Country Merchants generally. Price SO GEMS.
For saie BY s. MOODY. (2o;Iy
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15

| OfMe.North American College q HeolM
Are now acknowledged to be the best medicine
in the world for the cure Of
EVERY T.aRIETY OF DISEASES
ecause they thoroughly cleanse the stoma1h
nd bowels of these bilious humors which mol
only paralyze and weaken the digestive organs,
hut are the cause of headache, nausea and sick
ness Ialptation OF the heart, rheumatic pain in
various parts OF The body, and many other I'M
pleasant complaints.
THE NDIaN VEGEEaBLE PILLS,
are also certain cure for intermittent, remitent,
nervous. Inlammsoiy and putrid fevers be-
cause they cleanse the body of those morbid hu-
mors, which whenconfned to the circulation are
the cause of all kinds OF
FEVERS.
also, when morbid feycrs are deposited upon the
membrane and muscle, causing those pains, In
dsnlIons and s"elilngs, called
RHEUMATISM, GuUT &C.,
the Indian Vegetable Pills may be relied on as al
Ways certain TO give relief, and persevered with,
will most assuredly and without fail, make per-
feel cue Of the above painful maladIes. From
three TO six OF said Indian Vegetable Pills taken
every night on going 10 bed will in short time so
completely rid The body of every thing that is OPP
posed TO health, tina. Rheuma ism, Guut and pain
of every description will he literally
DRIVEN FROM THE BODY.
rlOl ne same reason, Wnen trOm SuuueH
changes foaimuspheTe or any other cause, the
perspiratIon IS checked, and those humors which
should pass off by the skin are thrown lnwardly
causing
HEADACHE, GIDDINESS,
nausea and sickness, pain in tie bones, waery
and inlamed eyes, sore throat .hoarseness, coughs
consumptIons, rheumatic pains in various parts
OF the body and many other symptoms of
CAT HING COLD
the Indian Vegetable Pills will invariably give i'm.
mediate relief. From three TO six of said Pills ia
ken every night Oil going 10 bed, will in short
time, not only remove all the above unpleasant
symptoms, tut the body will he restored to even
sounder health than before.
Tne same may be said of ASTHMA, OR DIFF
FlCULTY OF BREATHING.
The Indian Vegetable Pills will loosen and carry
of by the sio,rach and bowels those phlegmy
humors which step up the arr cells of the lungs,
and are the cause not only Of the above distress
ing Complaint, but when neglected, often ter
inmates IN still more dreadful malady called
CONSUMPTION.
/; should also be remembered that the Indian
Vegetable Pills are Certain cure Tor
PAIN IN ThE SIDE.
oppression. nausea md sickness, loss of appetite,
yellow hinge OF the skin and eyes,
and every other symptom of a torpid OF diseased
state Of the liver because they purge from the
body those Impurities which If deposited upon
this important organ, are the cause of every vari
ETY. of
LIVER COMPLAINT,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
Where Physicians have
given the
BRANDRETH-S PILLS


fair trial. they concfde the medicine the best
evscuant Of the bowels hitherto disc evered. The
ingredients are all prepared expressly for h.
manufactur' OF the Brandre tn Pills, and it is i'm
possible 10 obtain a purpaiive of the same prop
critics excerpt from DR.. B. Brandreit. Let ply
sicians and the world at large bear in mind that
The Brsndreth Pills may he taken, If necessary.
for any length of lime daily. not only without
injury, but with ceri' inIy Of beneficial resulis
Remember that they vegetable and inno.
cent medicine. yet powerful for the removal
Of disc asrs wheh.r shronic or recent, infectious
or otherwise.
That they purify the blond, and stay tho fur
ther progress Of disease in the human body.
Thai, 10 many Cases, when the dreadful rnva-
ges OF liberation had laid bare ligament bone,
and where To al appearance, no human means
could save life, have patients by the use of thee
Pills bren res ored TO good health, tbs d~vUur,
ing dis sase have been completely aradicated.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15

Genuine Brandreth's Pills of the
New Labels, that
DEATH BLOW TO COUNTIRfEITS!
Likewise the
Brandreth External Remedy,
Are regularly furnished to the following
agents in ADDISON Co. for their sale,
from my N. E. OFFICE,
10 Hanover Street, Boston. l9
JONATHAN HAGAR, Middleburv,
Needbam & Dennis, East Middiebury
Barnes & Fuller, Addison
P Fletcher g. Son Brippo.,
Frost & Co.
Philander Jones,
Moulton 4 Poiier O.
Benjamin Allen, Bristol
Munson & Dean,
3 F Haskill, Cornwall
Sholes & Webb, Ferrisbursh
Roscoe d ssh, New Haven
Huriiey & Higgins, Salisbury
Rent Wright, Sherrham
ii ki der. S'arksSory
VIM. r Bixhy, Versennes
& o Simond., Whiting
Simsns & Bircha'd Watch Point
B. BRANDRETE, NJ. D.
35;yl e4l Broadway N Y,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
~ OF ice,
NEAR EIGHT YEARS


/ Before the American Public. and now sod by
25O0
Agents in the New England States alone
BENJAMIN BRANDRETH'S HILLS.
fsIIlIS vegetable and truly innocent
L medicine ruRIFIEsslhe blood AMI i'm
mediaiely stays The further progress Of disease
in the bodies OF those whose powers or life are
not already exhausted. Where human means
can avail, there scarcely is any complaint or
form Of sickness, TINT The Brandreth Pills do not
relieve and general, cure. Although these pills
produce known effect, that infect is not to
prlstrafe the body, as with other medicines. hut
The frame is invigoraed by the removal OF the
caus of weakness, the morbid, the citiated hu-
MOI, irnn the blood
Harmless in themselves, they mercly
ASSIST NATURE.
To throw out tie occasion Of sickness from the
body. md tnev REQUIRE no alteration IN the der
or clothng. In fact the human body is better
abe TO sustain without injury, The incIemency of
The weath.r. while under the influence Of This III.
ciion destroying disease eradicatIng Medicine
than any other time.
The importance Of Brandreih's Pills for Sea-
men and travrlrrs is, iherrf re, self evident.
By liza Timely use Of this medicine how much
,nxisiy and sickness might we not prevent
Cu,I uilious Affections. Typhus, Scarlet and fe-
v-rs Of all XII nds would he unknown! Bnt whore
sickness doe exist, 1t the Brandreth's Pills be
al once sent for, that the remedy may be applied
without further loss of time.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15

nAKER'S WATERPROOF Oil Backing,
HD superior article for Harnesses,
Chaise-tops and Boots and Shoes, for sale
Wholesaler retail by JOHN WOOD,
Agent for the Manufacturer
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
Vieso Goods.
TIME subscribers is now receiving his
IL stock OF
Fall and Winter Goods,

Comprising all the varieties USUALLY called ior
in a country store. which he willsell cheap Tor
cash nr approved credit. He would call the
attention of community TO one fact, Goods
nave been for the last few ks declining In
mice in market, tInse purchasing last reaplns
he brnefit, therefore enabling him I" sell a
little lowe than those whose purchases were
made only lew days previous. For pr"of
of this call and examine. P. w. COLLINS.
Cornwall, Oct. 81, 1912 %
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
NEW GOODS.

Cheaper than ever offered befnre.
100 prs. Ladies Iniia Rubber over Sh es.
100 " Mems do do figured & pain.
for sale for Cash bv
w. :. JOHNSON
Oct. 9Th. 1S42.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15

3RlTlSH Chan,illa Wells, Ladies French
- Kid Gloves. Crava,s, &c. at
o. Oh. YALLzrfA-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15

EESVlLLE round, square, and
EVA fiat Iron of all the sizes manu-.
factured Il the works, are constantly on
hand, and foi ale by the subscriber.
IRA ST EWART.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
not to be undersold.

His ware is as good as can be fourd. He chal-
enges any one to pro luce better! GFM'st kind
nj produce taken in payment At the highest mar
ket prices. Kof AL u. fAhh.
M;ddleburv. Sent. 30. ls42. 22;tf
P.S. All Stoves 2urcha'ed of the subscriber
will be warranted not toe rack by fair usage for
six months.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
SHINGTON,

LIFE OF WASHINGTON,
BY JAsED SPARKS.
Each No contains between 40 and ou pages
and 10 b. embeili>hed with the following
fine Stee and copperplate engravrngs. viz:
/ Por all of Washington, at 40, by
Peaie.
2 Portrait of Mrs. Washington, at &c, by
WJl aston.
8 View of Mount Vernon.
Battle of Braddock's Defeat.
5 Heat Quarters at Cambridge.
Plan of Bosom and Environs.
7 Heal Quarters al Morristown.
Heal Quarters At Newburg.
9 Plan of Farms at Mount Vernon.
10 Battle of the Brandywine.
il Port ait f Washington, by Stuart.
IL Enc ,,npinent at YaIley Forge.
10 Battle at Germantown.
IA Facsimile q Washington's hand wri'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
TAPPAN AND DESSET.

No ia Washington St Boston, propose
to publ n by subscription, in fourteen
monthly lmbers, al the low price OF 20 cts.
each nun "r
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15

All orders for castings
conant patterns, and mill gearing sc. eyecnted
n short n ,tice at low rates. X. d. r.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15

The public will please observe that the genuine
med Icine has the following wording on the
ides Of the boxes:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
REPEAL! REPEAL!

The following resolution was adopted at the last
session of the New Hampshire Legislature every
Lncuinco member yollng in its favor and every
" hig against it.
Resoiued, That the high PROTECTIVE tar
if, passed at tie last session Of Congress, ought
to be modified essentially, or REPEALED; aud
a more equal tariff Tor REVENUE enacted in its
place"
Those FARMERS in this county, therefore,
who think the rate Of PRO lection afforded
by the present tariff IS TOO HIGH, and who agree
with the Locoiocns Tint it ought TO he modified
essentially, or REPEALED, Wi! vote the Locolo-
co ticket al The next election. Those whJ are OPP
posed 10 any such change in The Tariff, and who
thIuk The lroeclon il affords is mol " too high
will 90 the WrilG liCKEr.Eul MS usual
GIN. IS. Those Locolocus who 50 gravcly re-
solped at essex that they would petition 10 have
The duiy on jfooi raised higher, will please Tor
ward their petitions 10 Messrs vahertJn aud food
bury Of The New Hampshire delegation, aud re-
quest Them, II they cannot conscienIlously present
the I,erIons themselves, 10 hand them over 10
L ltlheu3-Free Press,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

Next we present paragraph from speech of
IRA a. EASTMAN one OF the most rabbi Locos
from the New Hampshire delegation. Thus speed,
has been prodigousy pulled by the New England
Loco papers.
"SlR LET ME REPEAT IT. THE PROTEC-
TIVE SYSTEM is ESSEN TALLY AND
VIRTUALLY THE WING SYSTEM. LISA
pout On which they are as wei if npt better uni
ted than upon any other; while OPPOSITION
TO THE system Is ONE OF THE CAR
DlNkL PRINCIPLES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC PARrY!!l"
The following is from CHARLES J. NIGER
SOILS speech. Ingersol is loco member of
the House from Philadelphia, aud is the man who
Ouce bnasteh that he would have been TORY If
lie had lived in the days OF The Revolution
This bill (srGaking Of the larfi) WILL BE
SHORT LIVED ONE If IT PASSES the
next Congress will be DEMOCRA TIC, and will
REPEAL TIP
Oh! most glorious friendship is this for the
tE-WOOL GROWERS@fO Verify, verify,
the Locus 10 love PrUiecllUn--to use as Il gull
trap! But it will catch precious few votes in Yer.
mont. - Free Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

Mr.. Editor: Sir-As The time draws near for
the treemen of the State of Vermont to meet for
The purpose of eecling state officers aud a
representative to represent each town in The Gen.
eral Assembly, think 1t highly important that
the freemen he reminded OF lnelr duIy, &C.
They should remember that their oath enjons on
them 10 have the Constitution III view, aud 10 act
in accordance with It's requirements, 10 elect men
10 office whose elevation will couduce most 10 The
good of the State; Also The constitution is expIi-
CT as 10 the qualifications Of Representatives; it
snys they shall be men most noted for toSdOm and
prtue Now consider that this clause in the
constitution should he kept distinctly ~ view for
we have 1t from The authority Ol high heaven,
that II is rutue that exalteIh II nation. Well il
virtue exaieih n nation, may we not believe that
lis effects may be salutary 10 n state. lfso, lei us
elect men thai wilido their work aud 20 home, in
accordance with the lLws Of Gud, and cur own
Stale; aud 'nay we all forgive, II not forget, The
past. AN OLD REPRESEN rATlVE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
u%LOCOFOCO DOCrRINEs.f5,

AS The election approaches we desire 10 refresh
the recollection Of the people with specimens OF
g beautiful doctrines which the locotocos sup
u ri. The following is an extract from II speech
Of Il. ID. Davis, one OF the leading l0coipco mem
hers of Congress from the STATE OF New York, de-
live:ed ~ tue House of Representatives while the
Tariff was under dscussOn last summer. Read
il farmers.
"Mr. Chairman belong 10 that portion OF The
ID mocracy who are called iocojocos, and glory
In The name. l AM A FREE TRADE LOCO,
AND HOLD COMMON FAITH WITH
THEM IN THESE OPINIONS And | air
not only Free Trade Locoioco but were |
clothed with The power 10 do H. | would establish
these things as iInnIu able rs the laws of the
Mpdes aud Perslnns, and they are, THAT ALL
INDIRECT TAXATION Ii. e. all tariff duuesJ
SuOCLD BE ABOLISHED: all paper money
should he excluded aud the credit system should
he pIITryri anti w The aboLlon Of every
thlng like suits for debt, making them debts OF
buuesy aud honorU"
In lie same discussion JAMES |. ROOSE.
WELT, louofucu menber frou New York CITY,
and son IN LAW OF e. p. VAN NESS, said
" he trusted thar even il The Tariff bill became II
law at this session, IT WOULD BE SHORT
LIVED; that the next congress would he DEM
OCRATIC, FREE TRADE Congress, which
WOULD REPEAL THE BILL"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

The Patriot thinks it marvcIlonsy inconsistent
in Gen. Matlocks to determine 10 support MIR.
Cay in preference to Mr.. Calhoun or MIR. Van
Buren,. But where is the inconsistency? MIR.
Clay certainly is no tCorSe than elher OF tie OH
so far ms slavery is concerned, whie IN oil 9th
er points, touching the great interests OF the coun-
try, Mr.. Clay is right in Gen. Nlnitocks' opinion,
aud they are wrong. We insist, then, that there
would he the grussest inconsistency ii he did not
prefer Mr. Clay to either OF the others. But on
slavery eyen MIR. Clay is far preferable to either
OF the others. Mr. Calhoun is an advocate Of
slavery II perpetual institution, While MIR. Cay
regards it as great evil and Mr. Van Buren,
pledges Vetoes III advance 10 sustain slavery, while
MIR Clay is pledged IN tavor Of restricting this
identical Veo power so that il cannot defeat The
will of the people. And slill again: The policy
OF Calhoun ana Van Buren, is essentially the StnCe
holding policy, aud ruinuns 10 the North, while Mr.
Clay policy is essentially american, under which
The North has prnspered aud nga'n can prosper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

The way pe are Governed.-ln the debate on the
admission OF Missouri, n slave STATE, into the
Union, John Randolph, OF Virginia, in behalf of
his brethereu, the members Ui Congress from the
sIave-hodng States, made The following Irank
declaration:
awe do not govern them (the people of the
Morrill, by our black slaues In; 10y their otOn 1uhte
SldveS We knotc iCiat lCe are doing. We OF HE
South are always united, from the Ohio to Florl.
da-aud we cuh always unite; but YOU OF he
North are brglnlng 10 divide We hare conquered
you once, and ,oe can, and ,cW, conquer you again
Aye CIR, are WN drive you 10 the ,can, ond when We
have you there once uoie. we mean 10 keep you
there, aud nail you dolon like base money
How true, saliy true, is Is nj this very moment
While the old coalition OF the slave. interest with
the locuuco leaders OF The North is still maintain
ed, we behold men sraluing every nerve 10 divide
those who have SO long resisted the coalllion.-
AMI they do It in the tame of Freedom, forget
ting that the very division which they would cause
will enuble the South 10 conquer and again "dIive
us 10 The wall"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
DEATHS.

In Mdlesex May . Of consumption, widow Hannah Ather
rect Of Oliver Ateron aged 81. Printers in Mass and
N. Y. requested to copy.
In Moreown Aug y Eiu Atheton aged 10 years. Print
in Mass. and n. Y. &c,
Ia Duxbu, Aug 49, Lorenzo, only and child Of Robert
and Betscy Wells, aged ~ years.
In Panfed, August Odd Asonah Shauck, aged 55 years.
Printers in N " and Mass requested, &c.
Worcester August 25h LOIS, wife of Rev Mark r Ladd
daughter of Kendall aud Nancy Bruce aged
"a years In this dspensaon of Divine Providence has
removed hence, whom the memory of largo circle
of mourning relatives will delight to nger During distress
ing sickness of about six months which she bore with the
greatest patience and christian resignation, her soul
seemed TO be Iipening triumph and grasp the
prize promised the dead who die in the LndRev xiv 49,
Printers in n H., N. Y. and III. requested, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

.Mita'y.-Wm L. Burnbam, Of this village,
was elected major of this regiment on Tutsday
last We understand thai the Colonel has ordered
the regiment TO Monroe for a TWO days drill.
Amos Kendall is tally excu'pated from the i'm
pnniion resting on him IN regard to the rotten
Northampton Bank
The Hon. John NJ. Niles, Senator elect from the
State OF Connecticut, is nov in The Insane Hos
pal at Utica
0LJ-There are approximations Of trouble among
the Cherokees west Of the Mississippi John
Ross, one of the Leading men, has been murdered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

iEJsThe Patriot thinks II both Inconsistent and
undignihed Tor General Maltocks IN one place to
speak OF the locoocos as "den,ocrals," and in an
oher 10 call them by their right names. But the
Patriot must remember that the term "denocral,
was used out OF speclul Kindness aud having once
carried himself through the task of applying n
nanIe, which his conscience tells INN d0Ht belon 6
10 the party it is not al all wonderful that the Cen
era decided repeating it, Why The Patriot oh
jects to The term "ocoioco,' since the party bup-
IIZG1 1IsUiT ny utt-I't' se::.i.y ars
unable TO discern. We fear il cannot be because
il is ashamed of loco principles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

a Sign = The last Patriot has TWO long and
labored articles To lonent the third party divls.
ion. They both smack good deal of Col NJ :
usual slang or else Col. NJ, has great taste for
the Patriots slang. |, is NOT material which,
" Birds OF feather" &c. by tie way, vi big
aboiitionISs why should The Patriot he so very
anxious about your course ? The locoioro pnrly
is pledged either 10 Calhoun who prononnces sla.
very II great uationnI blessing, or to Van Buren,,
who promises vetoes in advance against all anti
slavery measures; and do you think the Patriot
would urge you to any thing which will not fur
tlIer The purposes Of its party? We row not.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
MEDICAL NOTIUE

MEDICAL NOTICE.
THE physicians Of the county of Washington arc here.
i by notified thai spsclal meeting Of the County
Society will De hed the Court House in this village on
ednesday the 2lih instant. The meeting wall be open
for the transaction Of business at oclOCk p M. Az
Address may be expected oc ock, followed by the
report of into resting f:Um ali the members.
pmc.ual Attendance is requested.
o. w. DREW, Secretary.
Village Of Montpelier Sept. /, ls43. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
ANOTHER LOCO LIE NAILED.

The True Democrat says that the wool which
was purchased in Ibis town Tor one hundred aud
fifty SIX thousand dollars this season, would have
brought two hundred and fifty thousand under
Van Buren, Now every WOO grower in the coun.
try knows Tins statement TO he false. But although
such tool hardy assertion could deceive nobody,
yet we have taken pains to enqtiire into the facts
and the result is US follows. The average prize
of " DOL, as Van Buren, left the Tariff, iittie
less than 20 cents pound. The average price
paid in tins Town The present seas IN is 30 cents II
pound. The excess Of the price this year over
the price at the expiration ot Van Buren's term Of
servire makes difference of over $4,000 III this
town alone in favor OF The whg Tarff Try a.
gum Mr.. Democrat. Burlington Free Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01

Nj-Tlle Spirit OF The Age has not The magma
nimity 10 do justice 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. Mauocks.-
We expected as much. A man mean enough TO
libel worthy woman, Tor the sake OF injuring her
husband, would Of course sick to the story, true
or otherwise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-01
-----"--"- ------"
BUSINESS REGISTER.
DosTON MARKET. AUGUST %

BOSTON MARKET, AUGUST %.
Flour. LanguidGenesee freely offered S4,s7 IL. Wool
Fair demand for foreign COARSE the stock which quite
limited There ample supply of American fleece aud
pulled at market, and moderate sales.
1lf according the ocooco newspapers ioregn coarse"
wool fine which undersell a
profit ask-phy is that the supply Of This rOot SO incd
and the impOrtatioHS small? Common tell