davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-17
TESTIMONIAL.

I'D.
The School of Mr.. Pryor has been established in vii
Harrisburg tor several years, during which time have
become well acquainted both with its discipline and the
character Of the instruction impaired. have no hesta-
ton saving. that IL deserves IL rank among the first
schools in orr state The discipline IS admirable, the
varnls subjects lie Processes Ia teach have been well
taught, and his pupils have bccn uniformly among the
most sSu students at Institution. Mr. Pryor
deserves be- casscd, TOO, The very few teach
c;s, able of importing correct niormation IN cor
rect manner, the Mor;l Sciences. The preparation
ofhis pupils in this department being almost nnrvallrd.
Il. X. DEW,
President William and Mary College.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-17

V,yECUTEIX NOTICE.-All persons having CLAIMS
II against the Estate of WILLIAM FotcHER, deceased,
are requested TO present them TO Hhism C@pens,
for pas nent and all those VINO are indebted 10 .ie s
agent who is fully authorized 10 transact al! business
connected with my Testators Estate for me.
MARY FULCHER,
Execut,iy of William Fuich.r, deceased
,n,t. S.,t.,,Ley 1874 ..ii-4t'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-17

nTUTIcE.-An application will be ma:- - ne Dire
IN tors of the Bank of Virginia. The Farmers Hank
and To the Board Of Directors of the Richmond, Fedr
ckshrg aud Potomac Railroad Company, Tor nc~ cerl
cates If The stock enumerated III tie annexed ahaa'
standing in the name of the subscriber.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
AND PHOENIX BtTTERS.

" ME reputation of these very celebrated veg
III etable remedies is now unequalled by any
others in this coun try or in Europe. They are
fully established as the most universal family
medicine now in use, and they will maintain
their prominent renown by the intrinsic and
comprehensive virtues which acquired it. The
usual modes of puffery would be unworthy Of
them, and is unnecessary. Thousands and tens
of thousands of persons now living in perfectly
restored health, can testify, as thousands have
testified, to their prompt and decided tficacy not
only in all ordinary arrangements of health, from
impaired digestive functions, costiveness, bilious
and liver complaints, rheumatic and inflamaoIy
colds, coughs, nervous weakness, loss ofappete,
failure of flesh, headache and impure state of the
blood and other fluids, but also In inilamatorv
and chronic rheumatism, fever and ague, other
intermittent fevers, bronchitis cholic, pleurisy,
consumption, asthma, palptaion of the heart,
rush of blood to the head, settled pains in the
joints, limbs and organs, affectations of the blad-
der and kidneys. jaundice, dropsy. piles, chow
ever inveterate,) habitual costiveness Serious and
bilious looseness, obstinate headache and giddi-
ness, and an immense number of other malades
They require no dieting nor confinement, are
perfectly mid and pleasant in their operation
but will powerfully restore health, that greatest
OF all earthly blessings, TO the most exhausted
and diiapidated constitutions. Prepared and sold
by DR.. HiHiam B, .NoDat, 335 Broadway,N.Y
For sale by V. ROSS, Brandon, W.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
A CARD.

DR.. E, VAIL, would respectfully an
nounce 10 the citizens of Brandon and vi.
ciEity, that he has located himself in the
sixth dwelling south of the Baptist Meet
ing House, for the purpose of practising
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew
eral years experience in his profession,
one of which was spent in the Albany
Aims House Hospital, as practising Ply
stefan and Surgeon, which afforded him
an opportunity of examining and prescrib-
ing for diseases from almost all parts of
the country. Dr. Vail will always be
found at home when not absent upon Pro-
fessional business. E. VAIL, M. D.
Brandon, April 23d, 1914 45af
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Fire Insurance Meeting.

NOTICE is hereby given that the an
~ nual meeting of the Rutland g. Ad-
olson Mutual Fire Insurance Company
will be holden at the office OF E. June in
Brandon IN the County of Rutland on
Wednesday the Sd day otJuly next at one
o'clock in The afternoon, for the purpose
Of choosing Board of Directors for the
year ensuing and the other necessary Off
GERS of the Co. and for the adjustment OF
losses and making the necessary assess
ments therefor, and for The expenses of the
Co. for the current year.
Ins. Office Brandon June 5th, 1874.
By order Of The Directors
E. JUNE, Sec,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
New Saddler's Shop.

TINE subscribers have entered into
! copartnership under the name of
Gilbert s. Johns; and are now ready to
wait on those who may favor them with
call, with the following articles, viz:
Plated, Brass, Maleable, Timed, or
Jappaned Harnesses; Rivet, Bellows
top and Brass nailed Trunks, of all
sizes; Valcos, Carpet-bags, Brides,
Halters, Martingals, Circingals, Thill
and Hame-straps; in short, every ari-
Gle usually kept in a saddIer's shop.
The above articles kept constantly on
hand, or made on short notice, and the
workmanship shall not be surpassed by
any shop in Brandon. Shop in Haich's
building, south side of the Bridge, near
the Congregational church.
N. b. Repairing done to order, and
charges Reasonable.
MOSES GILBERT,
SOLOMON JOHNS.
Brandon, Dec. 10, l843. 26tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
A G E N Il S.

The following gentlemen are authorized
10 act as agents for this paper:
D. Fish, Burlington. J. Stedman, Chester.
Benz. F. Haskell, A. & F.Kelly, Dandy
Cornwall. l.. Belknap,
Cyrus w. Wicker, East Barnard.
Ferrisburgh. J.Harris, E Poultney
e. Carr, (coehon r. S. Walker,
NJ. Allen, Weathersfeld,
E.B. Hi, Shoreham. J. w. Sawyer,
CIV Kelley, Brand, SALISBURY.
Pltsford. N,Saflord Springfield.
S, w, Boardman, P. ID. Bradford.
Castleton. w. Randolph.
Geo. Graves, Samuel l.. S. Murdoch,
Cot'ing, Rutland. Woodstock.
J.LMarsh, Clarendon,B sc. Fisk, Bethel.
J.LMorse, Rochester. q, Murray, Draintree.
A O.Aldis ST. Adams, Adds Brown,
Alvinzy Thompson, Nottingham.
Waterbury. DIR. S, Wilcox,
Dan'l Lothian, Stowe Bennington
Ansel Adams, Cyrus S. Spaulding,
Wilmington. Moretown
w. Warner, Andover. N. A. Spooner,
o. l.. Knox, Monkton.
GIen's Falls, NY.
Benjamin Shaw, John Landon,
M. Tabor Factory Point
Cyrus Armstrong, J. w. Horton,
Nest Dorset. S. Waltingford.
Lyman Balcbeldor, D I1l,Jgnrc,.J
Austin Constantine, ( '"'""sJo'"'
David Hodgman, Cye.,n,,,,, c.,
Orville 3. Barlow, O''"e"''o" spa
T. w. Keller, SALISBURY.
James Barlow, W, s, Howden, James W
DAILY, Bristol.
J %an y p,rpa }swanton ~, Sampson,
Wmi Blake, Hinesburgh,
John Liscomb, : huntington
TRAVELLING AGENTS.
W. e. Brown, oFFen shipman
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

For VERMONT, LAKE CHAMPLAiN
AND CANADA The train OF the Fitch
burg Railroad made last week its first en-
trance into Concord. :.
The repose of that quiet, venerable
town, which seems TO have slumbered
since it was disturbed in the days OF the
revolution by the British fife and drum,
was suddenly broken by the shrill note OF
the engine and hundred passengers
alghting from a train of freight cars la
den with materials for the line. The
route from Boston to Concord is most
picturesque and pleasing, passing Som
merville, Cambridge, the rich farms OF
West Cambridge, the beautiful town OF
WuIiham, the valley Of Charles River
and Stony Brook, by the clear waters of
Walden Pond 10 Love Lane, where a
spacious and convenient depot receives
the cars. The regular trains will now
commence running 10 Concord, and the
track is rapidly progressing towards Ver-
mont and Canada.
The public sentiment, now actively en-
listed in favor of continu ation of the line,
must soon carry this hourishing Railroad
TO the fertile valleys of Vermont, the ore
beds of the lake, and the capital of Cana
d. Eveming Transcript.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
P 0 Z T r Y .
MyrOn HOlIey.
BY WILLIAM II. BURLEIGH.

BY WILLIAM II. DURLEIGH.
Sung at the Monument Convention, June 10, l844
Yes, fame is his--but not the fame
For which the conqueror pants and strives,
Whose path is tracked through blood and fame
And over countless human lives
His name no armed battalions hail,
With bugle shrek or laundering gun;
No widows curse him, as they wall
For slaughtered husband and for son.
Amid the moral strife alone,
He battled fearlessly and long,
And poured, with clear, untrembling tone,
Rebuke upon the hosts of wrong;
To break Oppression's cruel rod,
He dared the perils of the fight,
And in the name of freedoms God,
Struck boldly for the True and Right
With faith, whose eye was never din,
The triumph yet afar he saw,
When, bonds smoe off from soul and limb,
And freed alike by Love and Law,
The slave-no more a slave--shal stand
Erect-and loud, from sea to sea,
EXultant burst DER all the land
The glorious song OF jubilee
Why should we mourn, thy labor done,
That thou art called to thy reward
Rest, Freedoms war-worn champion
Rest, faithful soldier of the Lord
For OH not vainly hast thou striven,
Thro' storm, and gloom, and deepest night
Not vainly hath thy life been given
For God, for Freedom, and the Right,
Then, as we stand around thy grave,
The solemn pledge let all renew,
Like thee to toll our land to save
From the dark vengeance which is due
So haply shall the Lord restrain
The gathered wrath that waits to break,
Or dash it on the bondman' s chain,
And spare us for his mercy's sake
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
F o r S A l. E .

&IHE subscriber has Dwelling house,
with good Well and Cistern, Barn and
sheds, Blacksmi!h's Shop with tools,
and one half acre OF land, which he will
sell on reasonable terms Said premises
lie near the Brick Westinghouse in this
town. Apple alton may be made 10 the
subscriber on the premises, or to John G.
Perry, of this place. Time for payment
will be given, for one half, one year, and
for the other hall, two years, If desired.
JAMES BRANAN.
Leicester, May, 20, 1874. ASH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Edited by EDMUND b. GREEN.

The subscribers have made arrangements to pub
fish in the city of New York, weekly Newspaper.
under the title of the SATURDAY EMPoRIUM.' II
will be printed on folio sheet THE largest dimen.
sions, embracing Ihirty-sir columns of reading
matter. The quality OF the paper and the typo
graphical execution will be OF the most superior
character.
The first number Will 'be published on
Saturdays June 80.
As a full, comprehensive; miscellaneous newspa-
per, the Emporium, shall not be surpassed by any
other in the United States. 1t will embrace every
thing that can be brought within the range Of News
gaherer, the Literateur, the Letterwrer, the Poet
Philosopher and Critic. 1t will present a daguer-
reoype view of life as it is--Men they are-Mat-
tiers and Things as they seem; and nothing shall
be wanting TO make it desirable
NEWSPAPER FOR FAMILIES,
it shall be unexceptonable in all respects. 1t is
intended TO invest 1t with that kind of well written
miscellany which will render it eminenty calculat.
ed to supply the wants of both city and country
readers-affording an agreeable amonnt of choice
variety, with matter of more solid and important
character.
The editorial department is placed in the hands OF
gentlemen whose abilities and experience as an
editor and writer are we'll known by the American
public. In discharging the duties connected with
that department, he will receive, and unite with his
own time and personal attention, the aid Of some Of
the best talent in the country.
Arrangements have been made for an extensive
eminence are engaged 10 contribute in this manner
sketches ofmen and society, with porraitures OF
all the variety of custom and character to be found
in various parts of the world.
Astriking feature in the general character OF the
Saturday Emporium, will be its bold and graphic
Sketches of metropolitan Life.
These will appear from time to time, illustrated
by engravings, and will form new era in the de-
velopments Of society, civil social and domestic,
political and public life. The evils Astounding in
fashionable society will be unmasked the deep deg
radiation of the abandoned made visible the spirit of
Righteousness which prevails to an alarming extent
all classes of the community, walking abroad at
MONDAY with bold front and impudent air will be
rebuked and held up for public execraion. And in
fine, public abuses and private evils, of whatever
name or nature, will be confronted and exposed,
and whatever may tend TO promote the public wei.
fare shall receive encouragement and support.
The publishers will spare neither labor nor ex-
pense in furnishing the public with paper which
shall be unequalled in any attainable point of ex-
celence, by any other similar publication in the
world.
SUBSCRtPTlON-Twod dollars per year in adj
vance.
70 Letters on business must be post paid, in
order to receive attention. Address,
WARD 81 COMPANY 80 Ann-st, N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
NOTICE.

NOR the purpose of giving more exclusive
n attention to the interests of this p per, the
subscriber has for the present relinquisiied the
carrying on of The BLACK SMITBING
BUSINESS, ard HARRY A. HUNT will
carry it on instead, Harry is mechanic, and
should he not do his work we'll il win moi be
in consequence OF his not knowing ho,o 10 do IT,
-. Those who are indebted 10 the subscri
Der will confer favor on him by calling as soon
as may be, and arranging matters by note or
otherwise.
J. HOLCOMB.
Brandon, May 20, ls44
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

APPLY YOUR AsHEs.--lt is asserted
by those whose assurance is deserving
ofregard, that for every bushel Of COM
mon house-ashes, applied to the hills of
Indian corn, there will be correspon.
ding addition to the crop, and an almost
complete exemption ofthe plants from
the vernal ravages Of slugs and worms.
The most proper time for applying ashes
to this crop, is just after the plants get
up, and while the roots being vet in their
nascent state, are not in a condition to
collect the elements Of food from but a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

Murder.-A correspondent writing
from Hamiltonville, IN. CO. under date
of May 90, 1874, to the editor of the
Fayetteville Observer, says;
'In haste | write to inform you Of a
most atrocious murder committed in
Wilkes county, on the body of Major
Peyton. His body was found on the
evening Of the 2lst inst, about one and
halfmiles from Wilkesborough, on the
Burke road, shot through, and entirly
lifeless. 1t is supposed he was shot
from his horse. A man by the name OF
James Underwood has been taken up
& committed to Jail on suspicion. Major
Peyton was young man of family; has
represented the county in the Legisla-
ture.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

Wool. Never was there as much
wool brought into this market in one day
as was bought on Saturday by Shedd &
Ganson & Duguid. Farmers with wag-
ons loaded with fleeces came in from all
sections of the country and took the cash
for their wooI--realzing handsome prof
it on their labor, and an advance of five
cents per pound from last years prices. -
LIE ROQ Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

limited range. We have heard of sew
eral failures this season, in consequence
of applying ashes in the hill; a practice,
which is sure to result fatally to the seed
unless their alkalescent qualities be IN
some measure, neutralized by the inter-
position Of stratum of dirt '--Maane Gut
kiult0r.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

AN ILLINOIS COURT SCENE. We
sometimes get rich jokes from Illinois
and the latest is the following. 1t is a
good bit Of drollery, quite original we
believe, and we put it on file among the
funny things of the time.
A constable that had been lately in
Quoted into office was in attendance on
the court, and was ordered by the Judge
to call John Bell and Elizabeth Bell.
He Immediately began at the top ofhis
lungs
John Bell and Elizabeth Bell!'
'One at time, said the Judge.
'One at tme-one at a time ONE
AT A TIME shouted the constable.
NOW you've done it, exclaimed the
judge out Of patience.
sNoa0 you'0e done it-mow you've done
1t, NOW YOU'VE DONE 1T! yelled the con
stable. There was no standing this;
the court bar and by-standers broke
into hearty laugh, to the perfect sur,
prise and dismay of the astonished con-
stable.--Picaywme.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
EAGLE-HOTEL.

FENHE above named Hotel is situated
on State street, Montpelier village,
anu is kept by the subscriber on strictly
temperance principles. Terms reason
able-CaIl and see
SETH KIMBALL.
Montpelier, VT April 1914. daft
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
BLACKSMITHLNG,

usually called for at country shop
Edge Tools Horse Shoeing, Machine
Irons, as well as other kinds of work,
warranted 10 be done satisfactorily, and on
reasonable terms. The patronage Of Far.
mers, as well as that OF others, is solicited.
FL. A. HUNT.
Brandon Man. 90, 1874. 4S
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Great american Family Newspaper.
The N. Y. Saturday Emporium.

AwEEKLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL OF
Literature, agriculture, the Mechanic and Fine
.ArtS, Political Economy Criticism, Metro
pOlitdn Life! Domestic and Foreign
.NeaOS, Political and CONNIE, ciaL IpteM-
gence, Statistics, Tales, Poetry Music, Engrau-
angs, &c. &c.
NEUTRAL IN POLITICS AND RELIGION.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

The noted Baptist, DR.. johnson, u
notorious stakeholder and defender of
slavery, was allowed to preach in DR..
Barnes pulpit, Philadelphia, during the
sitting Of the late Baptist Convention,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Blacksrnithing.

IL HE undersigned having taken the
stand formerly occupied by J. HoLcoMB
hereby gives notice that he is ready TO &C.
commodate responsible men who may see
fl. to palronise him. the various branch
&c IF
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

The Lexington, Ky. Inquirer SAYS.
A painful event happened at Ashland on
Saturday last. A favorite servant Of
Mr., Clay, (Tom Todd) in a supposed
state of arrangement, terminated his ex-
ISteDce
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

Elihu Burritt, the Learned Blacksmith
has better fancy of the steam horse,
than we remember to have met elsewhere
before. This is his description ofhim:
love to see one Of these huge crea-
lures, with sinews of brass and muscles
of iron, strut forth from his smoky stable
and saluting the long train of cars with
dozen sonorous puffs from his iron nos
trils, fall gently back into his harness.
There he stands, champing and foaming
upon the iron track, his great heart a
furnace following Goals; his Emphatic
blood is boiling in his veins; the strength
of thousand horses is nerving his sin
ews-he pants to be gone. He would
snake St. Peters across the desert of
Sahara, if he could be fairly hitched to
it; but there is little sober eyed tobacco
chewing man in the saddle, who holds
him with one finger, and can take away
his breath in moment Should he grow
FESTIVE and vicious. am always deeply
interested in this man, for, begrimmed
as he may be with coal diluted in oil and
steam, regard him as the genius of
the whole machinery, as the physical
mind ofthat huge steam horse
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
New Spring Goods.

N'A S SOOU'5'
WARREN g. BLISS
A RE now receiving in addition TO their
IA former stock. very large and ex-
tensIve assortment of
SeaSOnable Goods,
consisting in part of English & American
2 & i I e S.
of new and beautiful styles and at very
low prices.
Rich Dress Goods,
for Ladies wear,--such as Balconies,
MoUsselin de LANES, Cashmere de
Lains, Chusans, Lawns. beau.
vi variety Lace Cam.
brics, Bishop Lawns,
Jacconett, Book
and Swiss
Muslins,
Cap Laces, Edgings, Hosiery Ladies and
Gents Kid, Silk, Linen & Cotton Gloves !;
a variety Of Mitts, Cravats; large
assortment Of Bonnet Trimmings;
Imperial Quilts; Brown
and White Linen TABLE Covers;
sEAIIlOD9S EDIZG1N GS 8
Silk PRINCES
Bugle and other Gimps,
Broad Cloths, 'Cassimeres,
Fancy Dor Skin, Marino CASH
meres, Tweeds Cloths,
a great variety of SUMNER STUFFS.
D01opR4t6r>
Extra stout Wachusett Boston and other
SnEETINGs; Tickings, DriIIngs,
Wlcking, Wadding, Batting.
Warp Yarn, sc.
Legborn, Florence & Straw B0NNETS,
FUR HATS. (Spring SlyIe,)
Leghorn Hats; Rock, Liverpool and
Dairy SALT!
FARwELL's SHOES; Light and Black
French BUsKINs &c. SC.
w. |. Goods and Groceries:
Crockery, Glass s. Hard Ware !;
Paints Oils and Dye Stuffs
Drugs and Medicines.
and other articles too numerous TO men.
ton.
All of the above GOODS have been
bought at the lowest reduction in prices,
and will be sold unusually low for PROMPT
pay, or on SHORT approved credit.
Mag 90, 1914. 4Stf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Two CENTS POSTAGE IN New YORK

Two CENTS POSTAGE IN New YORK.
Mr. WickIiffe is gloriously cornered in N.
York city. The oppressors can't make it
out that the streets Of the city are small
routes" and consequently they have no
shield for their monopoly, Competition
has come upon them, and they can neither
stand it nor repel it. "Boyd's City Elk.
press Post" office 46 William street, Of
fers to carry letters, twice a day, to any
part ofthd city for TWO CENTS. Hur.
rah for two cent postage! Well begun /!
WicklIlfe's monopoly charges three cents
Tor the same service. More than 200 sta
tons oldeposit are established, stamps pro.
vided, two deliveries daily in all parts of
the city, as far up as Goth street, sc. The
protector errs in having two prices for his
tickets, and will also find it for his inter.
est to multiply his deliveries, In London
there are now ten.-EmancipatOr and
Chronicle.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04

INSTINCT OF PLANTS. Observation
shows that plants have hours devoted to
rest during which time they make little
or no progress in growth, A curious
proof Of this statement was offered by an
account of the experiments of a gentleman
who had an artificial illumination kept up
in his graperies throughout the night, and
where this was done, the grapes ripencd
sooner by several weeks; but subsequent
accounts informed US that the vines thus
stimulated were much weakened. Some
plants, like certain animals, have been Or
dained for night, and these accordingly,
are active only during these hours; the
night blowing Cerus is an example ofthis
sort. Others that flourish and increase
during the day, close their flowers, and
frequently their leaves remaining inactive
throughout the night-MagaSine Of SCI
ence. ....
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
V OIL. vi. NO. 2.
Volney Ross,

;" AS just returned from New York
NJ and is now receiving general and
selected assortment of DRUGS.
@Sg$9gg 9N8Ss
SHa@ts, 0Ro, 0ye &4%,
Groceries and Glass Ware,
with a small assortment of
DRY GOODS.
All kinds of Liquors are kept for Medical
and Mechanical purposes only.
:::ALSO"::
SUGAR SAND of various coors.
Lemon Eat, Oranges, Lemons, Peppe,
Sauce, Vinegar, Bonnet Glue, Oxaiic
acid, Black, Blue and IndeliJle INK,
VARNISH, BLACKING,
&c. &c. &c.
He is agent for the medicines of Messrs.
CoMsTooK & CO., N. Y,
MoFTATTs PILLS AND BlTTERs,
Phelps TOMATO PILLS. SC. sc.
Brandon, May l3, 1914. AZ