davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
LITTER FROM JAMES G. BIRNEY
New York, Oct. 8, 1874.

New York, Oct. 8, 1914.
TO The Editor of the Tribune:
Your paper Of this morning contains a
ktalemcnt which | wish to correct. 1t is,
hat, on my passage from Detroit to Buff
)aIo, I"did not hesitate to aro,r my pref
rrence for Mr. Polk, and t~ the Loco Fo-
10 policy generally"
On the occasion referred to, | gave no
opinion on the general policy of the Dem
|pcratic party; nor did | speak of any
preference that had, as between MIR
Clay and Mr. Polk; but spoke of them
both, as always have done, as utterly
Objectionable. In remarking on the dam
ger of annexation, | expressed the opin-
! on that | now repeat-that | had but lit
lie fear of it should Mr. Polk be elected /;
blu, a good deal should MIR Clay be cleo
led. placed my fears on the ground,
that Mr. Clay as well as Mr. Polk, had
Expressed himself iavorably to Annexa-
lion, and that he could and would lead
bis party, whilst Mr. Polk was incompe-
ent to lead his. considered MIR Clay as
The adroitest, as well as the boldcst, par
y tactitian we have; while Mr. Polk had
shown no extraordinary skill and had
comparatively little experience in party
management.
If / have been nominated for The Legis-
Nature of Michigan by The Democracy Of
he county in Which reside, it has been
since left home. My relation to the
Liberty party and my incorporating
opposition to both the other parties is as
we'll understood there as elsewhere. If,
hen, have been nominated by any por-
ion of my county, it has been neither as
democrat nor as Wing. But as
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Inc majority for Gen, Marlile in the Countv oil
fhlladelpha comes from LocolOco Native Anleri
cans with whom and for whom we have neither
sympathy or respect. Zee. Journal,
Liberty men-Democrats- what think YOU O,
this Roorback Editor who ask you vo,es-,her
like The unni tiral beast turns round and kicks
the dam that gave it suck He digs up good
enough morgan till after elecion--vo,e for Marklc
vote for Clay, Thur'ow's kicks are ready ror
you. DO as Slade und Everett wsh-ir Clay does
not abolish slasery-he can appon, Everett, for
his efforts TO abolish the rcto, Secretary Of the
navy and he may amuse you with experiments
upon his patent lnven'ion at the expense Of mill
ions Of the public funds.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

The tallest compliment to Mr. Clay
comes from Gov. Sade, In accepting the
nomination of the coons, he says:
II rejoice to say that believe Henry
Clay has and wiH do more TO abolish sla-
rery in this Union than any other man
Mr. Clay is citizen of the South. The
South know that his feelings and sympa-
this are with them, and consequently are
less ready to suspect the purity ofhis mo-
tlves upon this great question. Living as
he does in the midst of those institutions,
his facilities are more ample FOR warning
against them"
Mr. Clay's facilities to war against his
unsuspecting eighbors, who are slave
holdcrs-can be so secret in his operations
that he will not be suspcctcd-can conceal
the hand that strikes-be traitor to the
people he lives among, the Guy Fauks to
undermine and blow them all up. We'll
might Gov. Seward excaim:
"Re-nominate John Ma,ocks, or some
such true liberty-lovlng wing, and renew
your declaration that the extension Of human
misery is at pm mith the principles ofMe
WIG PARTY, and that negro Eman-
|cipation is among the Great porks to which
that party is devoted, and you may rest as
|surcd that the echo from the Green Noun
|tains will be the most cheering sound that
|ero reached the Sage Of Ashland."
Gov. Slade and Gov Seward are using
|all their tact to spread the belief that MIR
Brncy, the candidate of the liberty boys
for President, is in favor of Polk-that Mr.
|Birney,who is their candidate, is secretly for
Polk-and all the Roorback stories mag
Unable are put in circulation to induce the
liberty party TO vote for Mr. Clay as the Sc
|cre, foe of the institutions Of the soulh--a
traitor in the Southern camp-ready to fire
the train and blow up the slave citadel
Gov. Slade, the,endorser for the "puriiy"
|of the mOtires OF Mr. Clay!!! Cant come
III over old birds with chat.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

lcoRREcrgD WEEKLY FROM rHE y. e. FAnMER.l
SEEDS, Herds Grass, : ~ to 80 per hnshel. Red
Ton 80 to 81 cts. Covcr- Northern, 9to II -SOuthcrn,
u9c. Flax Seed, 81 50 per bushel Luccrnc, SO c.
perth. Canary Seed S2lj To 81 per bushe.
GRAIN. Corn-NOrihern. new ,bushelO 90 to00-SOuth-
round yellow, old 90 neD-Souihern hat elbow new,
% 5l-do. do. white II n4Sdu New Orleans 90 90
Barley 90 OO-Rye. Northern 90 0Odn. Southern g.
q 65-OHts, Southern. 90 81 Northern do. 90 10 81
Beans per hushc 30 &C. Shorts double bushrl 90
u UD--Brnn 90 no.
FLOUR. Baltimore. Howard street. mos. cr So 90
5O-o wharf, 80 90 aS0 0Odo Tree Of garlic, so 90 II
Philadelphia do, amos. 90 81 &c -Frelericks
bnrgh, low I'd mosa 90 62--AeNandria, wharf
mountain. 90 1 l2.-Genessec common. cash. si1j n
is1 do fancy brands SIS 90 l2-Ohio via CanaSI ~
SOGO-o do New Orleans. cash 50 O0a 90. Rye, 50 70
n32j-ludnn Meal in hbls. so 50 So
PROVISIONS. lieei-Ness mo new hbl Sc 90 u 6 30
-Nayy-S0 90 0 Ono. L. ) 90 ) 50-do Prime So so
SO 70-Pork-EVtra clear mo- hill. 500 co 90 90 do
Clear ST. OOa II 50 do. Mess. 90 n . 7j-do Prime
80 AZ 7j-do Mess from other States. 20 90 n 0O 90
do Prime do do so 90 0 90 do Cargo do. OO-Clea
do 90 90 90 O0-Bnticr shipping 90 do store, unin
spected. 10 21 dairy 30 cents 22Iard No. lOs
ins on 0O-o South aud Western. 12-iiRms, Bos-
ton, n O0.O-Souihernland Western. n + Cheese.
WOOL. Duty-Tle value whereof NJ the place nj ey-
pnriaon shall not exceed cents per pound, per cent
sd ynorem. All whereof the value exceeds cents per
pound, 10 per Ct. nd. val. and cts per pound,
Prime StSnny Feeces, washed N. 80 a 50 c.-tmrr
irnn full blood do ~ is-Do 81 do 10 I2-Do 2 do
81 lO--l-i and common do - Ia aJ--Smvrnn sheen
washed. 2On 2j-Do unwashed los l7-Bensn,i du 10
--SaNonv, clean 00-Buenos Ayres unpckcd. "a I0-lo
do nicIkcd 10 lj--superine Northern pulled lamb i2
~ No | do do do 81 a i0-No do do do aj 33--No
do do ls ago.
Hops, Duty 90 per cent istsort Mass. 1913. To-
ol-2 10 l-2 I'd do
nay sig to Is per ton--E,stcrn screwed stolO
EGGS, H.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

The DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE TAR
irr.-"It was Democratic Congress that
passed the Tariff Act Of 1916.
1t was Democratic Congress that pass
led the Tariff Act of 1925.
1t was Democratic Congress that pass
Sd the Tariff Act Of lS2S-against which
Henry Clay voted.
1t was Democratic Congress that pass
ed the Tariff Act of 1889.
1t was by Democratic votes that the Tar
! # Act Of lS42 was passed.
1t was Democratic House Of Rep
Fesentativcs that refused in 1874, TO disturb
The present Tariff Act"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
NOT A CENT FOR PROTECTION.


The following resolutions we're passed
at meeting Of the friends Of Mr. Clay in
Putnam County, Georgia;
Resolved, That we consider Henry Clay
PLEDGED to abide the spirI, Of the Com
promise Act. and that at this time we look
to him rs being the only one the country
whose influence can carry out triumphant.
Iy the principles contained in said act"
Resolved, That as good citizens, we
are ever willing to pay any tariff Tor the
purpose of Revenue, but NOT A CENT
FOR PROTECTION.
CIay's Southern supporters consider
him "pledged" to the principles Of tie
Compromise Act, by which the duty on
no article could exceed tmcniy per cent,
while here at the North the wings claim
him as n protective tariff" man. All this
is easily explained. Mr. Clay has one set
oftaril opinions for the South and another
set at the North, just as he has on Itras
aud every other public Question but that
Of a National Bank We are glad to be
able to say, that on this last he is entirely
consistent and goes for bank as strong
as Nick Bidde himself would.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
-'--7-7-- ----1-7------aa-----=s- %
vi A II RH he I'D,

In IIarllnnd, l6rh inst by the Rev. Mr. BurLER, Nj
CHESTER &. FLYNN, Bethel, and Miss CLARA NJ
HALL, oiil
We handed that slice over To dli,te blsckcycd "!ohy'
girl for complmentsnnd she being the Court on tins ur
cason, renders the following verdct-to wit, "Tha, as
the parties, severMlly and individually, separately and
Jointly, seem perfectly satisfied with the proceedings
the said Butler the court will confirm the decision by
nIbhle ut the cake-nnd thanking the parties for the gen.
rous fee hopes they win set example of silken.to
felicity before the obstinate 40 Bs' which they cannot
long resist the temptation to emulate. And may IIymcn
have mercy on you. Amen"
In this town by Rev. 4. Srcctcr. on the 9Th inst Mr.
WILLIAM BUTTON, of Sharon and Miss NANCY G..
CLIFFORD, OiPomiet, VI.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
CLAWS PERSECUTION OF THE
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-That
Henry Clay and Theodore Frelinghuysen
both voted against the proposition to a,
mend the pension act of 1882, so as to cx
tend its provisions to the soldiers "whc
fought under Wayne, Clarke, St. Clair
Harmer, and Hamtramck, and to those
who were in service "under the authority
of the United States against any tribe Of
Indians, prior the LIST January, 1862
See Congress debates, vol. s, part |, page
$50.
That Henry Clay voted against arropo-
sllion to amend the same bill, so as to ex'
tend, its provisions to the widows of sol
diers of The Revolution. See same volume,
same page.
That James X. Polk voted in 1926 for
the bill for the relief of the surviving Off
GERS of the army of the Revolution.
That James X. Polk voted for an a.
mendment to the bill to provide for the
widows of officers and soldiers who fell or
died in the Revolutionary war.
That James X. Polk voted in 1929 Tor
the bill to "provide for certain persons en-
gagged in the land and naval service of The
United States in the Revolutionary war,
That James X. Polk voted iu 1929 for
the bills granting pensions to those who
defended our frontiers in the Indian wars
from l776 to l195-and for the bill snple-
mentary TO the acts for the relief of certain
surviving officers and soldiers Of the Revo-
luton.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Keep il before the people-That Cassius
NJ. Clay, in his speech last Saturday came
out unquaIfedly in favor Of NATION
AL BANK and Of INTERNAL | Nj.
PROVEMENTS by the General Govern
ment, two Of the strongest federal meas.
ures ever advocated by the fedral party
Do DEMOCRATS 60 for these two mea-
snres! Never-Canadaigua Ms.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA GIVEN Up
"We hare met the enemv and then

oars"
Ont OF their own mouths do the coon,
stand beaten in Pennsylvania at the Pres
Dental election in November. AT the
great coon mass meeting at HARRISBURG
on the l7lh of September last, the follow.
ing resolution was passed unanimousIv.
"Resoiocd, That to give effect to our
strength, The. first charge upon the encm,
must De successful, aud that, after defeat
at the October election, we can with little
confidence expect triumph in November. :"
And agaln-at the mass meeting of the
'coons at Valley forge, October 3D., the
great prophet OF the 'coons, Mr. WEBSTER,
thus speaks:
i come among you to tell you the deep
interest feel in your ensuing State cleo.
ton. The election of President of the
United States depends upon the nert Gu
bnmotoriai election OF Pennsylvania"
This shows the Importance that was at.
tached by our opponents to the late election
and accounts lor their extraordinary efforts
to elect Markle: That the base attempts
to excite religious prejudice against Mr.
Skunk were to considerable extent sue
cessfnl, we have abundan: testimony to
prove; and yet he has obtained majority
OF over FIVE THOUSAND votes, in the State;
ana TEN THOUSAND out of Philadelphia
The vote of the State for Polk and Dallas
may be put down as certain as that of any
State in the Union, by perhaps from
TWELVE to FIFTEEN THOUSAND MAJORITY
PeRRSvirQniaD.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Duelling.-When James X. Polk was
twenty-five years of age, he was a men,
Der of the Legislature ofTennessec. AT
that time he got through law furnishing
duelling Henry Clay, at the age ot'six-
weight, and when United States Sena-
tor, was put under bonds to keep him
from violating the law to prevent duel
ling! Mark the diacrence!-Bay State
Dem.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
THIRD DISTRICT ELECTOR.

The negligence of our District Commit
Tee is certainly intollerable. Why have
we not had District Convention to nom
mate an elector for this District! No an.
swer can be given, and no excuse can pal
late the objectionable negligence of the
District Committee. We have consulted
the wishes of our friends throughout the
district, and of leading Democrats from
the several counties, and at their instance,
and their unanimous expression of prefer
ence in his favor, the name of our late pop
uar candidate for Lieut.. Governor,
WYLLYS LYMAN, of Burlington,
has been inserted in the ticket, as the
candidate for Elector in the Third Dis
,rlct The selection is good one, indie
pendent Of the propriety Of following the
rule adopted throughout the rest of the
State, of nominating for Electors the Bal.
llmore delegates, We are confident ,ha,
The nomination will be hailed with satisfac.
ton by the democracy of the State, and
that i, will show to our opponents, If there
is a victory to be won, there is a battle to
he iought,-Bm Sent. s. Dlm.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
["Hop false are aH things here belor."1

l"HoUJ dHe are MI h'ngS mere oefoW.
Dcmoerdt'-Ah, is that you, Deacon Good
morning-gad TO see you. The nomination o.
Clay came last night. The Wings around the
Exchange are full Of gec.
Dsaton.--Tha, is capl!al-thnnk Heaven! We
can beat you nov.
Democrai.-!Iey! what why, Deacon, you
told me you could never conscieniiously vote for
a duellist or slaveholder-didn't You!
Deaeon.-Why, yes no-that is-not exactl,
you misun-ihat ia 10 say. TO speak plainly
meanl--hem--it is fine weather. good bye
have an engagement. Portland (.HsD .idr.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
MIR CLAY'S OPINION OF THE TIP
PECANOE CONVENTION

In reply to letter to some of his leder.
al worshiopers, year or two since, Mr.
Clay is said to have written an answer in
the following language, which is supposed
to allude TO the Harrison Convention Of
1880:
My name never again, with my consen,
shall be brought before convention.
have been most shame(ulIy treated BY men
IN whose reiterated promises of support,
placed every confidence When i ascer
tain 1t is the wish Of the people to elect INC
to the Presidency, will consent to be
their candidate.
with THOSE MEN never will again 90
into convention Bui am han
py, too tranquil, too comfortable On my
farm; free from debt and surrounded by
domestic felicity and true hearted friends
to be dragged BY KNAVES before the
public and my name used for base personal
purposes.
VIII all the friends of the late Gen.
Harrison vote for the political aspirant who
because he was disappointed in the decis-
ION OF his parllznns, denounced the "Tip.
pecanoc Convention" as band of Knaves!
We shall see.-.Ncmurk morning Post,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
.ZS<<SNzcI-z~>..
iDE N;TIT S,T.RIF
scN1r<>s>~cs1~S~S-sJn Soc-5sS,
DIR. ii. ). Z IL ASE, Dental Surgeon,
WOODSTOCK, VT.
OFFICE IN THE BANK BUILDING, UP STAIRS

PLUGGING-50 cts to $500.
Particular attention paid to plugging decayed es,h
WIN GOLD which hing WILDE WARRANTED W remain
good, during the life time OF the patient.
EXTRACTING-25 cts
The "Key 'enrely discarded, and none but Che aers
splendid Forceps, used in this operation.
PlNOTlNG, OR ENGRAFTING, $3.50.
"AlcOcks' elegant INcORRuPTIDLE teeth Of natural
shape and color set ina r and durable manner, tho
roots Ofdrcayed teeth.
PLATE WORK, SIS to : per tooth.
Teeth set on GOLD PLATE from one ~ ull set, ansr
the most approved methods.
y Nerves Oitee,h destroyed when NECESSARY, With.
out pnn. Great given to the REuutAR ARRANGEMENT
OF crens teeth; and to the treatment a all diseases or
the mouth and gums.
Tooth powders sarses and washes, prepared and for
sale.
No charge for examinations, or advice. l5,n
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
AN ENGLISH "NATIyE ~

1t is said that Lerin, the Native" can
didate for Congress, who was elected by
the bargain with the Coons and Natives, is
an EngHshman; and further he has never
peen naturalzed! If this is so, it presents
strange spectacle. An unnaturalized
Englishman elected to Congress by a bar
gain between the Coons and "Native Re-
publicans'i
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

BRIGHTON MARKET.
MONDAY. OCT. II. ISL.

WDNTJN1, UJ T. TT, ISL
At Market $50 Beef Cattle $50 Stores, $3.50 Sheep and
1900 Swine.
PgICgs.-Rssf came We quote first quality Si,25
Second quality. 400. Third quality, S2,75 3,75.
Sior's.-'rwo year old SO to Is. Three yonrs old
from Sl5 to 10.
Sheep.--Sses from 81 IS to 2,25.
Smine,-Lots to peddc, from l-2 to 4. accorinc to
quality Large barrows, !, At retail, from tn l2.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
1901

1901. A, M. A.. 1901
MEETING Oi the Lyndon and st. Johnshnry CHAPTERS
oi the 1901 will be held Mt 81. Johnsbury Plain
on Tuesday the 29Ih of Oct, O'clock, p. NJ. The
erhh Initiating Muster of the Cincinnati Lodge will BE-
present and address the Chapters.
Officers oIthc Woodstock, Rutland, Middlebnry Yer.
gems, burlington, ST. Adams and Derby Lodges, are in
vited to attend. Per order,
AM. A. Sec'y.
We learn from member of the above lodge, which by
INC wny embraces some ofthc most distinguished men
the NORTH That the elegant IYirr,rISo sARuocumoNIcuM
which has been presented to them by the Montreal Lodge
will probably be used on the occasion. The officers OF
the lodges named irpoSble had better be in attendance
as from short acquaintance with few Of the members
we know them to BET glorious set of fellows.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

SoNG OF THE VEMoNTEGs. Our rca.
ders will remember this song which we
published year since. 1t was said tc
have been written by a Vermonter in '06
Its face was little familiar to us at the
time though we could not tell where we
had seen it, 1t is the production of JOHN
G. WHITTIER, whose name is familiar to
onr readers as the New England Poet.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

have received no official or authoritative
notification of such nomination, it would
be premature in me now to take any fur
Their notice of it.
Respectfully, &c.
JAMES G.. BIRNEY.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

sDSSomc Of the coon editors arc great
ly eIated with the appearance of new
article called "CIay Soap" 1t it re-
moves blood-stains, We advise them to
send a slice to Ashland.-Deiroit Free
Press.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

CoMINGs, who is now in Jail at Haver-
hill, N. H., and was sentenced to be hung
on The 3O,h inst. for the murder of his
wife, has been reprieved by the Governor
of n. II. till the 30th OF Dec.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
NEW GOODS
AT
STEARNS CHEAP STORE.

lust received Il great variety OF Fall and Winter
~ Goods which are Offered cheap or cheaper than
the cheapest, among which DrOac oths, Fancy Buck
skins Cassimeres Satnets &C. for Coats and Pantaoons
| Silk Velvet Satin, SIN and other kinds Vestings
STUFF GOODS
For Cloaks and Dresses Prints, Slawls, Handkerchief
Hosiery, Gloves Mirts Laces Edgings, Ribbons, Bind
ingssk linen und cotton Threads, nbeaChed and bleach
ed Cotton Sheetin.s aud Shirlmgs, Printed and Plain
! Cotton Flannel, Horse Blankets, &c. &c. Trimmings
| for clothing Of all kinds.
HARDWARE.
Screws Of all sizes Butt Hinges do, Door Iaiches nnd
Locks Files of all kinds Wood Saws OF extra quality
and other kinds of Saws, Chses Gongcs, Plane Irons
Bit socks Bits Augers, Knives and Forks, table aud
| sofa tasors, Wood Knobs Sand paper &c. &C,
ROCERlES.-Sugar-house and other Minds of Mo-
Eases Refined Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugars, Brown
aud White Havana and MuscaSado do.
Best Green e. Black Teas,
JAVA md other kinds Coffee Spices Currants Soda ard
Common Crackers, English Walnus Fherts Blue
Starch, Ricc Tobacco, snuff Salmon, Mackere Goldfish.
salt &c.
GROUND DYE WOODS, NADER, INDI-
GO, COPPERAS, ALUM &C.
EGiCAG3o
WHITE & RED LEAD. CHROME GREEN AND VEL
Low, Coach and Furniture VARNiSil, JAPAN Or
DRYING, MEATS FOOT OIL, SPIRITS TURPEN-
TINE, &c.
NANrED.-Evra good Butter at m extra pricr,
Cheese, Dried Apple, Flannel and frocking Cash phtd
Tor Flax Seed q. STEARNS.
Woodstock, Oct l6
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
DIALOGUE.
SCENE |.
f"Lopg Time ,fPo ~

I"Long Tune .Fgo
Democrat.-Deacon, who will bs your wing
candidate for The Presidency
Deacoa.-Well. don't know. but hope it
will he some good man. never can con.cien-
tiousy vote for duellst or a slave holder.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

sU@The name of William }. Graves,
THE MURDERER OF CILLEY, stands
at the head of the CLAY Electoral ticket
in Kentucky. This is very proper
"Hke master, like man"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

LdmoiNc Banner, is the the title of a
new paper just commenced in Johnson
1t is published by J. X, AveriI Esq. and
goes Tor Polk and Dallas. Success to it.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

ErJsAre you supplied with votes for +.
lec,ors, Look TO il in season,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
Best Green e. Black Teas,
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

THE subscriber would announce to the inhabitants OF
barnard and vicinity, that he has token formerly
occupied by $ Il. Streeler, and opened Fashionable
Tailoring E,tab ishm, nt where he intends to carry
the Tailoring business in its yarios branches All work
entrusted to his care will be warranted To IT.
T. T. Particular attention paid to cutting for others To
make up-and all work will be be executed with neat
ness and despatch
1YAl Minds Of country produce taken In payment for
work eNcept "c,BnAGG." r. G. IuLL
Barnard, Sept. TO- 1914. 2o9-2w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24

Wood! wood! wood!!! wanted to-day
For new advertisements see last page.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-24
TYSON FURNACE,

vENlIE subscriber agent OF the TYSON FURNACE A.
n Plymouth VT, would respectfully inform the former
friends aud patrons of the and the public
generally that they have hand and continue week
ly to make large assortment of
The most approredpattern Cooking Stores:
do do do Parton do DO
also PARLOR g. BOXSTOVES.
in great rariety, together mih erery varis.