davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19
Al M NISTRATOR'g SALE,


DY urtue # dscretal order made7in ths
I'D cause Of John Lane and Fanny Lane
his wife, administrators of Samuel Lahey de. =.
ceas6d, petitioners against { he heirs OF the sal
Samuel Laney deceased defendants, by the
Court of Common Pleas OF Brown county Ohio
al their September term A. d. l643, and re-
vived at the November term thereof A. D.
l843, TO US directed, there will be offered for
sale at public auction at the Courthouse door
in Georgetown in said county Of BIown,o OIL
Wednesday the 27thday Of Mach next,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock A NJ and
four O'Clock P. NJ. Of shid day, the following
described tract of land situate in said county Of
Brown to wit: Beginning at sugartFse and
dogwood south west corner TO Humphrey Brooks
survey No. 1858, thopce north, Al degrees west,
80 poles 10 stake, thence north, 80 10 de-
grees west, 81 l-2 poles to a stake, thence
north, 3,Iegrees west, 67 l.2 poles to stake,
thence north, So l.2 degrees west, 5poles to q
stake, the said courses and distances being she
division lines between said tract Of land and
the lands Of Thomas Shelton, thence south,
% 3-4 degrees west. with the line of N. Bow
mans land 22S poles TO stake, thence south,
SO ~ degrees east, t20 po'es to an ash stump,
thence with the line Of John Hooks land 10
the begianng; containing Que hundred and
thirty acres oi land or whereabouts, part of Isaae
Hites surrey No 1856, subject to the dover
estate therein ofth said Fanny Lane hereto.
fore assigned and set off said tract ofland 10
appraised subject TO the said dover estate
therein at twelve hundred dollan, and will net
be sold fOf less than two thirds Of the appraised
value thereof, aud viii be sold upon the follow
ing terms, 10 Wits One third cash in hand ,ons
third in nine months ard the remainder inIsigh.
teen months from the day Of sale. Notes with
good security will be required for the deferred
payments. JoHN LANE 4 .u.te
FANNY LANE, his wife,
Admr's. OfSam'l. Lansy dec.
February Goth, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19
STAINBURN'S
VEGETABLE EXTRACT ANTI

OlbLlOOS AAL0
are the best antbillious medicine ever used They
are strongly recommended to all those who are
suffering with bilious fever, fever and ague, slck
headache, &C., as being an nfallibls and new
er falling remedy. The Stainburn anti-bil-
Ious pills have also been found eminently ben
eficial in the following complaints: liver COM
plants, rheumatism, piles, dropsy, asthma,
dyspepsia, enlargement Of the spleen, ,heartburn,
female obstruc tions, incpient dIarThoea Joss of
annette, ,ha5tual costiveuess, distension Of the
81 ,maeh aud bowls, Aatulsnce, furred tongue,
nausea, collie, jaundice, blOtched or sallow
complexion, and in all cases Of torpor OF the
bowels where pure aperient or cathartic medi-
cine is needed. From the fact Of their being
formet entirely of extracts they are not unpleG-
SAINT to take; particularly mild in their opera
tiOn, producing no gripping or nausea OF the stom'
ach, and still all powerful to eradicate Diseases
and purify no blood and fluids.
The folIOWing tsyj from an eminent Physician
in South Caroline:
"Gentlemen have made much use OF
your vegetable Extract Pills in cases of Bilious
Fever and Obstin ,te constipation Of The Bow
els, and have found them singularly beneficial;
have also prescribed them in casesof Genera
Debility, Sick Headache and Diseased Llve7
and have found them to be safe and very off.
cient medicine" .
Extract from letter from Mr.. Holmsby, of
Maine -
! "Dear Sir:-I m in want Of another supply
Of ,our Pills, and hope you viii send them right
oa, as have not box on hand, and many OF
my customers are very anxious to get them, /
am happy TO infolm you that your inestimable
medicine has done world of good in this town,
many of our neghbors who have been Complain
ing for years past Of Dyspepsia, COstiveness, and
Bilious Attacks, hlve, by the use of your Ex-
tractpils, become quite well and hearty--you
had better send me twice as many as you sent
me the last time, by way Of Portland"
Believe me, respected Sir, yours,
J. HOLMSBY.
This valuable medicine is sold in boxes, con-
tanning thirty pills, at 25 cents per box. By D
j Stewart. Georgetown.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19
STATE OF OHIO.
Brown County Con-. PLEI

DROWN NOUNFX ION! FLEAS.
PETITION TO ExECUTE REAL CoNTRAcT
David d. Brannon Adm'r. Mary Ann ].
Evans Adm'x. Of AnthOny Evans decd,
Winfield s. Wright and AugeIine Wright
his wife, late Angeline Evans, Mary
F. Evans, Amanda Evans, Eliza Evans,
and Martha Evans, heirs Of Anthony
Evans decd.
TNHE Defendants above named are notified
j that on the 18th day Of December l64S,
the Petitioners filed their Petition in said Court
alledging that ON The 23d day of Febr'y. 1S49
the deceased, Anthony Evans, isntered into
written contract with J ohm Miller forthe con.
veyance 10 said Miller ota certain tract Of land
situate in Brown county containing so acres,
bounded as fdllows:-B Beginning at maple &
hickory, thence north, So degrees west, So poles
10 links 10 a beech and white oaks, thsnce
north 8 degrees west, III poles to stake 2
h,ekoriea and maple; thence south, So de-
grees east, ia poles 10 links two beechss q
white oak thonre south: M ], "A degrees west, q
poles to the beginning: Part ofentry Nos, 'l2-
357 & I2s5sin the name OF Jorda1 & Thomp-
Ion that said Evans died without having sxs-
suted deed for laid Iand to said Miller, that
All the purchase money therefor has bsen paid.
The prayer of the Petition is that he Court
may order the petitioners 20 complete said con-
tract on hehah Of the heiIs Of said Anthony E.
vans BY executing dssd Of conveyanes n fee
simple "a. said KILLER foF said tract Of land on
lshalfaf said defendante. Application win
accordingly be made at the nsx term q said
court iot - order agreeblY to the prayer d aid
petition II conformity to the Statute ID such
;asS made and provided,
DAVID d BRANNoN. Admit.
MARY Ann J. EvkNs, Adm'x. -
Of Anthony Evans deed 4, J,
.,-st g, w KINs Atty. fpr pst'rsss.
February 10th, 1914 .o'9'a'
Blank GOnstah ahle6 Sales
~ Fof Sals q thIa on oS
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19
Gun Making and Repairing

By the subscriber, in Augusta, by, on Hig
rset, 6rst corner above the College.
BLACKSMITHING,r carried on, en- the
same lot, in allits various brRncheS. Calls in
either business will be attended to ontgtha
shortest notice. New RIFLES always on
hand-watranted notinfsriot toahy. - ~
Egg aa.eH9 ua iltts sii M SELLS.
N. B. I,Want a quantity of good eurled gun
tOcEs for which will give liberal price.
MS.
n Augusta KY, June l6th .1sA2a III III
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19

relief
Isherman's Poor mans Plaster.
Only IA cents, and warranted better han all
other HasteFs foreuring rheumaiisln, l. mbAgos
pain or weakness in the side, bESaEt, back, or
any part Of the body, worn ouathS lower part
Of the spine, they cure the piles, draws eorns
out BY the roots In ebout two days These
are the cheapas. and best plast 70 IN the world !;
Man persons would not be without them for as
many doh rs as they cost eents They are
spread by machinery, and the enormous quanti-
tyt over one milliod is sold every year. Rich
and poor, high ard low, all ages and conditions
use them. They afford such quick and aston
ishing relief that some call them the Magic
Plaster. J. w. Hoxio, ESQ.,, Mr.. Michael Mar
tin, George D. Strong, Esq, } B. Cromwill, d
a multitude of others, who have experienced
such great and decided benefit from the genuine
Sherman's Plaster, mightbe referred 10. Cau-
tion is necessary SEQ that JOu get the genu-
ina Sherman's Poor Mans Plasters. PIinted
directions are on the back of each plaster, with
a factIimile Of Or. Sherman name. Many
spurious and worthless limitations are hawFed
about; they should always bo avoided--trust
none but Sherman's; his is sure to cure, and he
aIore possesses the secret of making it.
! These medicines are for sale at
Georgetown, byfD J. Stewart, ts
5Fsesburgh, Daniel Trout.
HamersSille, W. b. Wright,
'Russelsville, Lambert Nowland.
Ripley, Ridgway and Credit
Decatur, Thomas and West.
Fairvew, Robert Patten.
Eckmausvil!e, John Morrison.
West Union, Wesley Lee.
STAINBURN's
VEGETABLE EXTRACT ANTI
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19

bs carefully handle0 and the charges moderat,
Sha will leave MlySville every Monday, We'd
nesdaY and Friday, at 8 O'Clock, aud Cincin-
natl on r1ssday, Thursday aud Saturday at
10 A, VI. JOHN ELLISON, Commandsr
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19
Notice.

The undsrsignedw Twill hereafter practice Iawin
partnership, in the several courts OF Brown couA
~ y. Their Office is in front OF the court hous
where they will alwaysbe found, unless abfen
on Professional business. All matters ronfttG
to their care WILDE attended 10 wilKg 6dtlity
and punctuality. T J. LAM r..
s. W.JOHNSTON
Nav 17ih ISd3 3 III h7 'i1i33 .iIt
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19
Land for Sale or Exchange

Land lot sale or Exchange
1.-TWO lots containing eighty acres each
Il in Lenaweecounty, Michigan, situate
about eighteen miles from Toledo, and half a
mile from the Toledo and Aurian Railroad -
The land is tmbered with oak, whtewood, ma.
BILE and beach; and the soils rich.
Also, lot containing eighty acres in Lucas
county, Ohio, about forty miles from Toledo, in
a section settled by thriving farmers. This is
also timbered land, with rich soil.
wi sellall or parts of this land on accommo.
dating terms or exchange il for farming land il
Brown county FOrful the information inquir
1t the Standa I'd office
D. P. PALMER.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 9, 1871.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19
sHERIFF,s SALE.

GREEABLY to the command ofsundFy or
n derS and DEGREES for sale under DEGREES in
ehaneery and writs Of Execution to me directed
by the court Of Common Pleas Of Brown county.
Ohio, l will expose TO public sale at the court
house In Georgetown, on Saturday The SOth dav
OfNlaFch l644, between ten aud 4 o..
clock on said day, the following descrb.
ed real estate 10 wit. A tract Of land
on the east fork oft Little Miami riv,
or ia said county: Beginning al an ash
beech and oak in the bank Of said east
fork at B. F. Sweets lower corn0r, run.
ming south, so degrees east AIT poles to
an ash and old oak in HsRry Miller's line
thence south % degrees west, 4s poles
TO an oak and small sugarlTee said Mil.
lcr's line and corner to A.F. Sweet,
thence south IS degrees west, An poles
10 a sicne dog wood and walerbeech, on
The bank Of the east fork and "A. F.
Sweets upper corner on said river thence
up said river with It's meanders AZ I.2
poles TO the beginning, containing 1875
lcres, more or less, To he sold 81 the
real estate Of Allen D. Sweet Il the
suits Of John A. Miller and Thomas Gil.
key vs.. Alien D. Sweet, snd Maria Will
Jams vs. Allen ID. g. James Sweet
Valued at 9 IL per acre,
ALSO.
The following tract Of land situate on
L.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19
CINCINNATI. AND MAYSVlIL E
PACKET, INDIANA.

The Steamboat Indiana
will run regularly between
Maysville and Cincinnati
.stopp ing at the informed
-. Na.t. E..G..l.s ak d,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19

aaa Justices Blanks
For SGlssttkscG Fee . ftSs' s'Stsiaard
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19
ALSO.

The following tract Of land situate on
the waters Of Of whiteoak creek
in the county of Brown, part Of Thomp-
son snd JOTdans survey Nos. l2S57 a
tss5S for 400 acres and absundsd 4 :
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-19

Blank GOnBta hle9 Sales
''f9 Fot Sals Il s6is D se
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

Chicago A special election of Mayor took
place in Chicago on Tuesday of last week, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Au-
gustus Garrett on account of the illegality of the
previous election. Carrot was again put in nomi-
nation by the regular Locofocos, but defeated by
140 votes by A. S. Sherman, who was run without
reference to party.-Bqfdlo Com.
Molly Stark coming Perry township, in Stark
County, in which is located the hourshing village
of Masson, has for II years past given steady
Loco Foco majority, ranging sometimes as high as
$50 to ~ On Monday last the Wings brought
out full ticket, and put it through with the excep
ton Of one or two minor officers by Is majority-a
glorious sign of what Molly Stark will do in Octo-
Der. The war between the softs and hards is I" do
ing its perfect work" even now, and the hards of
Stark will be hard beat in the autumn contest.
Cleveland Herald.
a Wicked .uagietizT Miss Harriet L. Johnson
of Burlington, Vt, publishes account of the i'm
position practised upon her by DR.. Smith, mag.
neither and phrenologist who pretends to cure al
diseases by +" lutroeptic" application. She warn:
all young women who would maintain good char
acters and cherish vrtuous minds to keep clear o.
DIR. Smiths phrenology and magnetism
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
FOREIGN.
From the Boston Atlas, April %.
or THE .AC.4DLy


10 DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The Royal Mail Steamship Acadia, Capt. Alex
ander Ryrie, arrived at this port yesterday, at IL
O'Clock, from Liverpool on the 4th inst, having
made her passage, including detentons in II days.
The Liverpool cotton market is depressed and
prices Of American qualities had receded during
the month of March, since the arrival out of the
Hibernia, ! to I'd.
Ireland, at the present time, does not occupy
much of public attention. The weekly Repeal
Meetings continue, but the proceedings of them
are of an ordinary character.
ViSH Of The Queen 10 PrusSia.--We have receiv
ed the following from correspondent dated Ber-
lin, March z: "Unless altered circumstances and
direct obstacles intervene, Her Majesty the Queen
of England, accompanied by her consort, will ar
rive at Berlin on the 18th Of May"
Several of the Utra-Tories have determined,
when the sentence is passed upon Mr.. O'Connell,
to move his expulsion, and that of his son, from the
House of Commons.
Death of The King Of Sioeden-lIis Majesty
Carries John has ceased 10 exist. lie died on the
9Th inst, at o'clock in the morning. His son and
heir assumed, forthwith, the royal authority, under
the style of Oscar the Second and announced his
intention of continuing the government of Sweden
ana Norway in the footsteps of his late father
The deceased once Marshal Bernadotte, the only
one oil the sovereigns created by Napoleon who
survived the crash of the Imperial dynasty was
the son OF French inn-keeper, and, at the break
ing out of the revolution, in 1889, held sereant's
commission in the guards. The new Prince Royal
Is eighteen years OF age,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
DEATHS

In Boston, April 90 Mr. d. A. Partridge, recently Of this vii
lage, aged about 80
In this town, April o. II. F. only Of Pardon and Sopronia
Stevens, aged months and 10 days.
The latest and the hest beloved like winter flowers
To bloom upon pathway here few brief happy hours
10 cast around weary track its freshness and mh
Then fit away angels do too holy for this earth.
He's gone, but ali shall again. this strife DER
And Death shall never uk beneath the that Shore
Where all is peace and perfect bliss, and children
Amid those sun-bTigt palaces, best
In Franklin April Q, Samuel Hubbard, ESQ, aged So
In Morgan, April II, Mr. Nathaniel Clark, aged ga sol
der of tho Revolution, aud served IN 1--we cuhipaigns
Ia Essex, April II, Wild. Sarah k0l.ogg, hgod So.
In Waterford April 49, of espelas Nj. Denson psc, aged
40.
In Walden April H. Mr.. Abucr Harrington aged about 81
In Waterford, April H. Mr.. Luther Pike, aged 10.
In Danvle April 10, Henry Maocks Esq late Cashier of
Gale iona Bank, aged 80. lie exemplary member of
Congregational Church.
Granville April ID, suddenly, Isaac Shauck aged s.
Printers in Ohio are requested, &c.
In Craitsbury, Mr. Thomas Hsrtwell. aged 81.
In PluinGold, stephen Perry, Esq, aged 50.
In Worcester, April 10, Mary ElmiTn daughter Dea David
and Abigail Poor nged IL. The early departure of his
young lady affords striking instance of the tulso ant 10 be
iogottena youth and health and prospect Of respectable.
ganst disease aud DEATH Tho grave of elder to the
deceased is still fes being about year since she bado
adicu Of earth. During decline for months
they both manifested cpmness mind,
The will of God In thar yos they united in death
not divided Their last hours peaceful and happy and
surviving friends while they mourn their loss enjoy the
happier world where they behold and reflect the glory Of
Divine Saviour whom they chose for their friend aud portion
Happy they who shall make the choice and shall dwell in
the same abode.
Ia Canandagua Ontario Coz NJ " March IS Epaphras Mott
aged 49, formerly resident Of Wells w. and veteran Of the
Revolution.
In Barton, March 90 very suddenly, Hannah P wife of Mr.
In Waterford Merch o. Mr. Amos Palmer stranger md
residence unknown, aged about 70.
In Compton, L. O., April TO- Mr. Simeon Wells, agcd ca.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

The Vergennes Vermonter says it is rumored
that the Hon. Wm p. Briggs, late collector for the
District of Vermont, is defaulter to the State.
This is certainly the very latest news. Judge
Briggs has been sued by the United States on his
bond as collector and he says he has good de-
fence. The result of the trial will show whether
he ought to be gazetted as defaulter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

Signs. The Locofoco organ at Washington, to
wit the Globe, and the Locofoco organ in N. York
City, to wit the Plebian have declared in favor of
the annexation of Texas. How do honest aboli.
tonists feel about helping these Van Buren, organs
by separating from the Whigs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

u If "like produces like" the Locofoco lead
ers are doomed men. In 40 their game was to
break down Harrison by lies and personal abuse
and they were terribly trounced for it In IA they
play the same game--employ the same tool (Ken-
daily to write their lbels and if in any thing they
differ from 1910, it is in the excess of the abuse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
MARRIAGES.

In Walden the 18th of Dec last, Mr. Charles W. Earring
ton TO Miss Caroline G. Edwards, both of Walden.
In Barnet, April 1, by Rov. Mr. Rust Mr. David Hooker
Peacham, to Miss Margaret Blair
In Jefferson City, Missouri, April s. Mr. II Willard of Chill
ocothe H. formerly of Lowell Muss Miss Elizabeth Good
rich OF ST. LOUIS formerly Of Pttsfeld VI.
In Marshfed, April ~ by lham Potter, Esq, Nj samuc
w. Cotliss to Miss Martha Surgcont both OF NJ,
In Norhied April 81 by Elder NJ c. Henderson, Mr. Aonz
Preston Of Cabot, Miss Sarah o. lougon Of Wus6ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

Po,cder. Some boys broke into powder-house
at Norwich, Conn. on the 18th instant and took out
some POWDER dropping portions of it as they came
out They then began to burn it, when the whole
ignited, blew up the powder house and so injured
four boys that their lives are despaired of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
COUNTY COURT.

Lo,cion u.s. The to,cn Of Watsfeid A suit for
personal injuries occasoned by being thrown from
a wagon; the road aledged to be bad, and the
cause of the injury. Verdict for the Plaintiff +;
1919 damages.
Chas Paine us. Frederick Richardson, Jr This
suit was brought to settle question important to
wool. growors and manufacturers, and has excited
a GOOD deal of interest. The defendant sold lot
of wool to the plaintiff, which we believe was all
that it should be- except that portion included I'M
washed tag locks, as it is alleged, and the suit was
brought for damages on this account. Some fifty
wool-growers testified that they did not put I'M
washed tag-locks into their fleeces, and did not
consider it the custom; and about as many testih
ed that they put in the tag locks. The verdict was
for the defendant but we learn that the case did
not turn on this point. e. on the tag lock ques
ton, which we suppose was the one the plaintiff
intended to have settled. We are told by juror
that so far as the question about the taglocks was
considered the jury was disposed TO decide for the
plaintiff, but that the case went against him on the
ground that in this particular case he had suffered
no loss. As the case is probably to undergo an
other trial. we would say little possible about
it and this much is published solely that the mat
ter may not be misunderstood by the wool-grow-
ers, who are about to make new clip Whatever
may be the justice or the determination of this
case, it is clear that the woo-grower who brings a
clean and handsome fleece to market, and plainly
tells the buyer just what he will find the wool to
be, will neither lose any thing in the price nor run
the risk of law suit That course is both profta-
bic and safe.
The Bar. There has been an unusually large
number of admissions to the bar at this term, viz
James r. Spading, Theodore Prcntiss, JOSEPH
A. Prentiss, M. L. Burnham, and Lucas NJ. Miller
of this Villages A. V. II. Carpenter of Mortified
and S. Hoyt and II. c. Mcintyre of Middlesex.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

.4nother 1t is said that G. ]. Ingcrsol Locofo-
co member from Pennsylvania, will make report
TO tho House, in favor of annexation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

Leprosy A disease like the leprosy has ap-
peared in New Brunswick, among the poor Cana
dams. 1t is contagious, and in every instance has
proved fatal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

Plain and Manly. See the speech of Mr. Clay
at Charleston, S. c. and of J. M. Bolts at N. Y,
given in this paper. The former boldly avows
himself for protection before the Nullifers, while
the latter, Virginian though he is as boldly takes
his stand against the annexation Of Texas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

"A dough face. VIM. Wilkins of Pa, Secretary
of war and Locofoco has published letter in the
Globe in favor of the annexation of Texas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
NEW ARRIVAL.

HAMPERS illustrated Bible and q Verplaneks illus
rated Shakespeare l. Choevers Lectures on Pilgrims
Progress and the life and times of John Bunyan nos ~
Aubgnes History Of the Reformation, cheapest edition. Pill
gGm's Progress illustrated Bunyans Grace Astounding cheap
editions Of Common Payorust received and for sae
New Periodical Depot by r. T. WALTON * SONS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26

BOSTON MARKET, APRiL %.
U0o.-No change in prices good demand for nearly every
descriptions considerable sales Of foreign mostly South Ame
cam at good prices.-4taS.
BRIGHTON MARKET, ArRIL %.
No report received
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-26
PAY THE POST RIDER.

- w. DAVIS would respectfully notify subscribers tho
- through Washington Chelsea, Corin, Vehire W.
Faee, Thctod Straod, and Tunbrdge, that his will
expire the LIST Of May and that before that data be-
ndpensb necessary that all arrears for papers should
paid him pay the printer and make any
tho may require. word to the just ought to be suf
fcient. 57:iw April s. 1874