davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-03
NOTICE.

JOHN DUNBAR, Esq aided by Stark
ueather 4 JdrUtS, VIII attend 10 closing
up the professional business Of our late
firm. .,
PEARCE, sTARKwEAT!HI6ER' d
JARVIS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-03
&EgANI@a

THE STATE OF OHIO,
CARROLL COUNTY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas Mairs,
DS. , Attachment IN debl.
Thomas Shepnerd.)
All persons Interested will take notice
that Thomas Mairs. on tho 18th day OF
March, A. D. 1914, sued out writ Of
Attachment from tho court Of common
pleas of Curroll county, in the State Of
Ohio, against Thomas Shepperd, for tho
sum of $3.50 debt, and $500 damages,
amount due $43l,34.
DANIEL McCOOK, Clerk
Clerks Office in CanoIIlon,l
9th March, 1874
McClarc g. Stanton, AWys
Tor Plaintiff
April IL, ls44.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-03
HENRY HELERICH

Begs leave to inform lhepublic in gen
eraI that be has commenced the above
business in the frame building adjoining
tho CabIno shop of Thompson q. Crum
rlne, few doors north Of the Western
Exchange, ion Lisbon street, } whore he
is prepared to make, in the neatest and
most substantial manner, all kinds Of
Boots e. Shoes.
tie hopes by strict attention to business
aud working the best kind of materials
TO merit liberal share Of public patron.
age. He is determined, as far as posi-
ble' TO live up TO his promises in furnish
ing his work to his customers.
CarrolIlon, March 90 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-03

THE Boerd ol Fund Commissioners
for the county Of Carroll, IN conformity
to an act Of the Legislature of the State
Of Ohio; entitled "an act to provide for
the payment of the domestic creditors OF
the State of Ohio" passed March 18Th
l843; do hereby require that one-eighIh
part of The Surplus Revenue loaned IN
said county, be paid on or before the
first day Of September annually, until
the whole be paid, commencing in the
present year.
GEO. BEATTY, Agent.
Anri 5, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-03
March %, 1874.

Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, DC
A large assortment Of RibbOne, Laces
Hosiery, Gloves and fancy goods in gon
eraI received und for sale by
JACKSON 4 THOMPSON
Sept %
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-03
0AII0IBGs

A large assortment OF prints. embra.
cling every style, color and price, llon
4 10 rs cents per yard for sale by
JACKSON & THOMPSON
Sept %.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-03
Dissolution of Partnership
TO whom it may concern!

10 whom it may concern!
The subscriber regrets that he is un'
der the necessity of informing those III
terested, that as his former calls on them
for money, have been 10 great meas,
uro neglected, he is therefore compelled
TO make this last peaceabe appeal.
You are aware that business cannot
10 conducted without money; and you
are also aware that you have fora con
siderable Ongth of time been withhold
ing that which is justly due; thereby
violating the golden rule, do to others
as YOU would wish them to do unto you.
Feeling confident that no man can rea
sonably expect TO prosper in business
unless he uses some eXerIlon to pay his
debts in a reasonable time, lat least ii
from Two to five years after they become
due.) Flo earnestly requests all lhos'
indebted to The late firm Of Jackson &
Sinclair to call and dpay of before the Is
of April next, and thereby relieve hin
Of pecuuiary embarrassment and them
selves OF The upbraidiogs Of conscience
WIN. NJ. SINCLAIR,
March 6, 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-03
March l, 1914.
c1mToRrs

IA doz comforts, assorted cOlors, just
received and Tor sale cheap by
JACKSON u THOMPSON
Sept, %
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-03
SURPLUS REVENUE.

Carrollton, Feb, 2, 1914.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

~ : Is I; -: 4! =; 500 "a
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
WORMS CAUSE DEATH

To thousands, without their ever being suspected
Children and adults often suffer much from them when
box of Sherman's Worm LOzenges would give them i'm
mediate relief Hundreds of instances have come to my
knowledge, where persons on the brink of the grave fast
wasting away, and the Physicians trying their skill in
vain, and rCsortnI at last the only hope, To sherman
Worm lOzCngCs which have restored them tn health and
Happiness. How often have mothers called the
house and poured forth their thanks and blessings for the
restoration Of their dear beloved offspring Never before
has perfect remedy been discovered for the entire crad
cation OF all kinds of worms.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
POETRY
FOT IHt W UOUsIUUk NgU'
|! WHO WOULD BE A GRAllAMTTE?
For the Wnnlsiock Age.

OIL! WHO WOULD BE "A GRAIIANlITE!
What have done-what crime have committed!
WHY should | DO so roughly rudy treated?
| respect all--nalc and fnale-black and white,
But oh! The hOirM thing! she is u Grahdmlie!
The rich, The poor, in silks or rags are all to me
Dear brOlhris-slSlerS, equals, one family,
wish them peace By day bamy sleep by night;
But oh! the rpigar thing! She is IL lirahamile'
Dear friends & neghbors, speak out what can | do,
That may moi seem SO molsler-Hke 10 You?
'Tis not pleasant to be SiIrei at when in sight,
But If you please, iii even be Il Gralamite.
Those old friends who seemed most true now from
me run, [shun.
And even parents, too, their own dear daughter
But do NOT blame lhcm--lhey think they're doing
right,
For OH The cruel thing! 'She is n Grahame'
Let me nurse the sick-lhe poor--but do not ask
Me TO perform the murdcrous task,
OF leasring upon blood; with my present light,
would much rather be ii Oalhsome Grahamlte.
While bloody feas's i"Aamc the blood, good pure
fruits
Would make ii Clean and thus raise us above the
brutes. [bligh,
Then do your bcs--your worst, my character TO
must be still Il pure, u simple Gr0hamite.
Now, dear parents, neighbors, friends, wish you
WELL
freely bid you all kinda warm farewell
Iwish you long life and health, and therefore,
light
To see It's good to be simple Grahomiie,
NJ. B. RANDALL.
Woodstock, June the 18th,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27

ON and amer November 1T, Passenger Trains viii
" run daily, tSuniHys cVccptcd) In connection with the
Boston and Lowell aud Nashua and Lowell Rarond, ~
follows;
Leave Boston at : \. VI. II A. NJ, and 2 NJ.
Leave Concord at 1 "a \. NJ, lll.lA NJ and p. VI.
Trains from intermediate place, will run us lollows,yi
IP1RAINS,
Leave Lowell at IL AM, II III r.N.,and IL r. VI.
Nashun at 9 NJ, PM, and rM
Manchester 93-i A. VI. 81 =. NJ, aud 81 Pm.
or Immediately on the arrival ut the from Boston.
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester l.2 \. W., l. NJ. nnd3 r.M
Nashua nj l-2 A. NJ, ii =. ". md 1 81 =. II.
Lowell AT l-l \. Vi, . r. ", and l-2 p. w.,
or Immediately on the arrival Of the from Concord
The second train from Concord arrives in Boston In sen
son for Passengers Ia take the O'Clock tram 10 New Nork
The rOud connects with the Boston aud Maine Rail
roh 80 mat Passengers may rlss bctwiNt Concord, lila
vcrl Exeter, Dover and Portland either way daily.
STAGES Immediately on the arrival at the first train ut
Concord, leave by various routes for ophnon, Newport,
CnrcmOnt and Windsor; for Lebanon and lanoyCrrNm-
oulh and Ityerh Canaan and Oror; Meredith Bridge
Centre lIrrhor md the White Mountains. On the sec
ond dn, from Boston, Stage, reach Rolulton Mddchury
Montpelier and Burlington connecting there with the
Steamboat line TO Montreal and by Steamboat and Su,rs
tn OgdCushurgh; Stages also from Ilaycrh To Stan
s;cld connecting there with Stages to Montreal, Numcr.
ons other stages connecting with the Concord Ran Road
run Ia the principle towns In New Hampshire, Vermont
aud the IanHdns.
Stages run daily from Franklin and Sandb0rnton To the
o'clock train. returning acr the arrival olthc second
train from Boston.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
BERKSHIRE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
FACITITV

HENRY II. CIlLDS, NJ D., Professor Of the Theory and
Practice Ot Medicine; and Obstetrics.
HlLMAN klMBAll, NJ. D., Professor Of the Principles
aud Practice Ot Surgery.
AL0NXO CLARK, NJ D. PROFIT of General and Special
Pathology; and Matcria MediCa.
BENJAMIN II. PALMER, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy;
and Phy siOogy.
CHESTER DEWY, NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry; Bot.
any, aud Natural Philosophy,
HON. HENRY HUBBARD, A. NJ, Professor of Medical
Jurisprudence
TIMOTHY ClIllDS, DemOnstIator Of Anatomy.
The annual course O lectures will commence on the
first Thursday s Of August next and continue fourteen
week.
FEES.Fec for all the oflccturcS $500 fee for
ihusc who have attended two ull COURSES Incorporated
Medical S,hous, SIl Malrcuatiun ticket, 81. stu
dents who have ATTENDED two at this Institution
will be required To pay only the Muircnaton fee. Grad
uutlon fee, Slr Library Tee, according to the number OF
hooks taken out.
READING TERN.-lnNtruCtinn is given during the
whole year in NIL the ranches Of Medical Science Stu
dtns will he furnished with due supply Oislhjccls and
good accommodations for dissection. Daily examinations
and rcctatons viii he attended, md Thesis on some
medical subject Will be- expected Of each student once
fortnight. students will have nCcess to the Anatomical
Museum, the Cabinet Ol Minerals, and the Library
Fee for the whole term 10, aud Tor part Of the term
the fee will he in proportion.
The reading term will be- under the direction of Prof
Chi!ds, nsssiUd by competent Instructors The regular
and systematic instruction here pursued will be O great
advantage ~ preparing students tr attendance upon the
course ul public lectures.
students who propose attending the course Of lecture,
viii nd advantageous to spcudu few weeks in the Read
ing Term, previous thu opening Of the Session. To
which they will be admitted grauirou,ly.
H. II. Cllll.DS, President.
putGrld Nny lell pO- nm
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27

own romantic state swept by her unhecd-
ed. Let them see her hanging over the
scroll which bore her husbands voice Of
love. Let them see the placid smile play
across her brow when she thought OF her
husbands wished for return. Then let
them see the brightness Of her countc-
nance fade away. Let them sec the last
glimmcrings of her blisslul sun pass away
before the darkness Of her misery. Let
them see the melancholy look; let them
hear the shrek of that distracted mother
as she receives the news Of herhusband S
death. And then let them contemplate
Mr. Clay the cause of her miserlcs, the
author of her calamitics. Let them see
him rejoicing over her misfortune and
her woe, rejoicing over the death of her
husband and exclaiming, as he did, with
savage carclessncss, and barbarian dis
regard for the fine feelings Of human ma
ture, that sit was only nine days bub-
ble." But ah it was "bubble" that
will tell upon that young widows heart.
1t was "bubblc" that gathered into a
wave and will rock till it sinks with her
to the grave, the sea of her contcntmcnt,
her Joy, and her peace, 1t is a club
bic" whose echo will rcsound in the duel
dark caycrns of her heart, and which
will scarcely have its requium in her
tomb Let our whig friends then consid-
cr every thing connected with the duel.
Let them remember that II. A. Wise, in
the halls of Congress, accused Mr. Clay
of being the principal actor in the duel,
and that Clay did not avail himself of the
law which defends and protects the inno-
cent, Let them also remember that Mr.
Clay admits that he wrote the challenge,
and said it was only bubble. Let them
remember these things, and then if they
can stop their ears against the widows
cry, and the orphans lament; if they can
spum her tears, her signs, her sobs and
sorrows, and vote for MIR Clay, thus just
flying the murder, trampling upon the
tears of the bereavcd wife, adding anoth-
er pang to her woe; and joining issue
with Mr. Clay in his wicked and uniccl-
ing laugh at hef misery thcy may ENJOY
all the ease which their conscience can
give them.
Let them remember that if they will
not, the great mass Of the people, the
Democratic party will always sympathisc
with the bercaved, hive always a tear to
shed over the misiortuncs of The widow,
and will always give to the murderer, to
the cntaiIcr of miscrics and the infcter
of woes, the just rcbuko which his wick
cdncss deserves. Possessing this spirit
Of justice and of right, of sympathy and
good feeling, they will ayengc at the bal
lot box on next election day the injuries
of Mrs Cillcy so beautifully yet mourn
fully portrayed in the following stanzas;
CNatoR DemOcr0
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
DEATH OF CILLEY.

The following lines are from the pen
of Mrs Sigourney. We think that they
will not be embarrassing at the present
time, when it is remembered that Mr.
Clay wrote the challenge which doomed
to an untimely death the much lamcntcd
Cilley. We hope that our readers will
read attcntivcly these beautiful stanzas.
Let them picture to themselves the hap
piness and contentment with which Mrs
Cilley was surrounded. Let them see
her in the mirror of these verses beside
her fire, with those dark haired boys be-
side her, while the wintry winds Of her
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
CONSUMPTION
AND LIVER COMPLAINT
DIR. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LlVERWORT.
FROM -5 RDWERN n v

LNOR the cure OF coughs, colds asthma whOOping cough
cataTrh pains in the side and breast Bronchitis, Liver
complaints, and all those affections Of the throat aud lungs
which are source of much suffering and often
inmate in consumption This remedy is justly and high
ly distinguished ts purely vegetable, mid and gentle
in its ELECTS upon the stem and be taken in the
most delicate with safety weas utility. So cx-
tensyey lu been used and often proved successful
even in extreme and apparently almost hopeless MOI
only rs palliative but remedy, that the proprietor
feels no hcsncy in introducing, and recommending il to
all who unfortunately may have occasion to resort to
some means for recovery.
Physicians familiar with its effects and aware of the
healing properties of this vegetable preparation not un
frequently prescribe il in their practice and with the med
ca hcu generally it has met with than
appreciation.
Certificates from the highest and most respectablesour-
ccs, O persons who have either been greatly relieved bv
it, or entirely recovered from affections of the lungs and
liver could be furnished in abundance but we deem not
necessary to publish hcm the medicine generally
known throughout the country To be the best medicine in
use Tor diseases oi the lungs and liver
For common cold and cough this is oft the very
hest remedies ever discovered.
\. h. There is Il spurious and counterfeit article aoa
and lately introduced into tins place. Therefore he care
nl to get the genuine, which is from 315 BOwery n York
and SEE that the new steel plate label on the bottom to
prevent COunterics,
t.'FOR SALE by ST. ALLEN, Woodstock; Geo. r.
MOuon, Bridgcwaer; DOwncr Ncvins a Fish RoValtOn;
T. &. brooks, Hartford; 4. d H. WHrdnCr Windsor; ", 4
s. Mathews ritlsrl; Sus Burbank and Clark IL Collins
Montpclcr Moses Morse, johnson; Morrill,, Young
Sralord H. u. Morgan co.., Wurrcnj r. q j. NJ Rich
urilsOn, Wntslcld I1O-lv
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
New SlOre-Ncw Firm-Ncw Goods,
RRINSMAID a BROTHERS
SUCCESSORS TO
PANCBORN q BRINSMAlD,
RifRIINLION. VI.

A RE prepared 10 sell Mt the lowest Boston ar New
n York prices Mt wholesale nrreail, Watches, Clocks,
Jewcry, German silver, plated, Britannia and other
Metal Goods Gold Thimhlc~. Spcctnces. Chains Rings,
Plus Brooches, auI nll goods In the nc. aud besides the
finest description Of Goods wc usc keeping great vhric
~ nf Goods nj wholesale to suppl, rnrs others Ia
sell ngun aud We invite ct. aud orders from abroad,
assuring customers that they will lind tie Goods low, and
NJ the 40 liiy they ARE sold for.
We import Goods, or buy them wherever we cun get
them IN advantage aud shall sell 30 that we can give Gus
TONERS satisfaction.
Orders from distance attended to promptly, and rs
good bargains given To y the least toy personal mp
plirntiun Clocks or Watches, bi the Box ar single
We are ircnls ir the Diamond pointed Gold Pens Fly
Nets. for Horses aud NUrri~On~ Pills.
We have willow Ware. Combs. brushes, lIOnsekecp-
ing Articles RUnr~ and other Cutlery, Communion lur-
niture Fishing Tackle, Baskets, stocks, Scars, Collars.
Susp,nlrrs, &c.
We have Dressing Gases, Work BoVeS Musical insirI
mept. ,ss and Double iIi-s Vnls Nclolnus aud most
smaller instruments aud Musical Merchandise.
In short we woul just say that have very evlcn-
syc and varied assortment nj dmcricHn Engi-hGcrniar
and Paris FANCY ARTICLES, and We are fully
aware that the way sell them is to put them 20 low that
Huston or New York will not be more favorable place to
buy them We buy for Cash, and sell for cash. Our rus
TONERS ran bus cheap here ri any other place IL any
one chonsts to send us the cash fur gold or silver
Watch from distanccor any other article and leave tie
selection to ~ they shall have article worth the money
sent and If does suit IL can be- exchanged Our Sis
yer Spoons are male in uur own shop.
Particular attention paid 10 fine Watch repairing.
BRINsMAlD a BROTHERS,
olOtr Burlington, Vermont.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
MERCHANDISE TRAINS

Run daily ms follows;
Leave Boston at 3-l T. NJ, and arrive at Concord
the same evening.
Leave Concord a3 81 =. NJ, and arrive at Boston the
NEXT morning.
Freight rirsi Glass. 81; Second Glass So
Freight should be- delivered Concord and loston nm
hour nj least before leaving, To insure delivery by the
first succeeding Train.
Allptsscngcr- Baggage should be- marked and ;whcn
valued NJ more than $50, notice should be- given and ey
ira charges paid claim for damage or loss hcyoud
suchs sum viii be allowed. N.G. uPllAM, sup't.
Oct 81, ISIS. ISL,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
DEATH OF CILLEY-TIlE CONTRAST


BY MRS. l.. II. slGoURNEY.
The mother sal beside her fire,
We'll trimmed it was and bright,
While loudly moancd the loresl-pnes,
Amid that wmleiy night.
She heard them not-,tho4e wind swept pines,
For DER n scroll she hung,
That bore her husbands voice of love,
As when that love was young,
And thrice her son, beside her knee,
Bcsought her ravoring eye,
And thrice her sping daughter spoke,
Before she made reply.
90, liulc daughter, many kiss,
Turks in this treasured linc,-
And boy,--a fathers counSes fond,
And tender prayers are thine.
Thou hast his proud aud orching brow,
Thou hast his eye of ilame,-
And be the purpose of thy soul,
Thy sunward course the same"
Then as she drew them to her arms
Down her fair cheek would glide
A tear, that slono like diamond spark,
The tear ofloyc and pride.
She took her infant from It's rest,
And laid il on her knee,
"'rhon nc'cr hast seen thy sire" she said,
"But he'll be proud of thee.
es,-he'l be proud Of thee, ny dove,
The lilly Of our line,
| know what eye Of blue he loves,
And such an eye is thine"
"Whcrc is my father gone, ma ma,
Why does he stay so long,"
Giles far away in Congress Hall,
Amid the noble lhrorg.
Hes in the lofty Congress Hall,
TO swell the hi gh debate,
And hep to frame those righteous laws,
That make our land ogrcat.
Blu, ere the earliest yiolcls bloom,
loG in his arms shall be
So 90 to rest, my children dear,
And pray for him and me-"
The snow flakes reared their driltcd mound,
They buried nature deep,
Yet naught within that peaceful home,
Stirred the soft down of sleep.
For lightly, like an angels dream,
The trance of slumbcr fell
Where innocence aud holy love
Enwncd their guardian spell.
Another eve - another SCROLL
Wot yc, what words it said!
Two words. two fcrlu words it lore,
The dueH and The dcai'!-
MI .I,att ,,,I ,Io Jo,Jt lo,, 4 Il,
Was that young mothers eye,
How fearful her protracicd swoon--
How wild her piercing cry.
There's many a wife, whose bosom's lord,
l. in his prime laid low
En,uphed beneath the waicry main,
While bitter, temress blow.
Or crushed amid the battle field,
Where crimson rivers flow.
Yet know they moi the dreadful pang
That drcg' her cup Of woe.
who lies so powerless on her couch,
1ranslSed by sorrows sting!
Her infant III IL nurses arms,
Like q forgotten thing.
A dark haired hoy is at her side,
lie lifts his eagle eye,
"AIother they say my fathers dead,
How did my ralheI de!"
Again the spear-point in her breast!
Again that shrek Of pain.
"Chlld thou hast riven thy mothers soul,
Speak not those words again.
Speak not those words again, my son.
What boots the frnitless care'
They're written whereso'er she turns
On ocean, earth, or air.
They're scared upon her shrinking heart,
That bursts beneath is doom,
The duel and the dead they haun,
The threshold Of her tomb.
So, through her brief and weary years,
That broken heart she bore.
And on her pale and dropping brow
The smile sll never more,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
HEADACHE, PALPITATION,

Iowness of Spirits Fatigue, Painting, Dependency,
Nervous disease generally and Sea Sickness all sub
tect to the curative properties Of Shcrmans Camph0r
Lozenges They severe headaches &C. in ten mini
utes In fact they operate like charm, and person
should 90 To without them they are iniahle in
Sea Sickness Persons subject to fatigue, or attending
crowded parties will find them to relieve them of all las
silnlC md NnnrCsiOn.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
" COI}GH, COLDS, CONSUMPTION,

Asthma, tigtncss OF the chest, whoopns cough cough
attending measles and all affections Ol the lungs, I'M
mCdntely relieved by Shcrman's Cough O1cnges. They
entirely cure all recent in few hours and often
the most alarming cases Of consumption yield aS If by
maggie to their happy influence, III the case Of the Rev.
Mr. Anthony, the Rev. Mr. Strecer and hundreds Of 9th
ers even when they had been given up as ncurablc.
SlIERNlAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER.
1000, 900 sold yearly, and for only II l-2 cents.
Rheumatism, Lumbago pain or weakness in the breast,
side back amy part of the body, Immediately relieved
by the hest of all pasterS, cost what they may. Worn
the lower part O the spine thew cure the piles and c
male weakness, falling OF the Wombi they draw corns
out by the roots without the least pain. Joseph lloVc
almost bcu dOuble-this plaster cured him in few
hours. Mr. David Williams, I'M old Revolutionary soldier
cured Rheumatism, Csevcra years standing by H.
The doctor decs the world to produce better plaster
or better Lozengcs than his lie is an experienced cd-
Gated Ply sican, member of the Medical Society of the
city of New York. and all his preparations are in high re-
pnte with his medical brethren well ms with all other
classes of the community. Always yOu get the gen
inc ShcrnanS lOzcnacs rastcrs, they alone arc
known aud have stood the test for years.
For Sale by :. J. ALLEN and by appointed Agents IN
every town in the State. I'I-ly
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
CROCEERY A GLASS MARIE.

NOW opening nm extensive assortment Crockery a
v Glass ware. including White, Granite blue aud
Sprpfd Dining, Tea and Toilette IN complete sets In
match Rich Gold Band and Sprs China Tea Ware with
Plates to match.
ALSO
100 doz. Tumhlcrs I'll qualities, and prccs-Pnin
and Iuttd Cusard and Jcll, Ghssts Rich cut Preserve
Dishes. plain and lulcd do on stands. 30 revolving
cs~torS all prices including splendid article with Qua
CllAs. DANA, Jr.
Woodstock. June 3 lsii