davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
POPS Abs Cos l744 1870 4
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECT.
WINDSOR CO.-COmDlete.

Andover, Joseph Dodge-Baltimore,
John NJ. Bnynton-Barnard, Charles Wal
colt; Bridgewa,er, Ovid Thompson: Lud.
low, S. Ross; Weston, E. S. Barrett; Cav
endlsh; Christopher Weber; Chester, Il,
Weston, gain; Reading. Rufus Forbush;
Springfield, Hiram Harlow; Weathersfed.
John Spaf"rd, Hartland, Lewis Merritt.
Hartford, John Porter, Plymouth, Moses
Pollard Jr Norwich. +. Spear 2d; Roch-
ester, THOMAS B. MARTIN abo; RoyalIon,
Harry Bingham; Sharon. no choice d.
loss Stockbrldge, d. loss, Bethel, no
choice, same as last year; Woodstock
Andwrew Tracv; Pomiret. Gardner Wins
low; Windsor, Thomas F. Hammond.
Democrats in italics.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
TllOMPSONIAN MEDICINES.

TNiiE entire stock Of hompsOnan Medicines lormery
KEEP by Nathaniel Randall, hive recent, been trans.
ierrel 10 the sub 'cfbtr-cOssIing U the following com
pounds;
Composition pOSders--Elixr or Hot Drons- Dyscn,sry
SSrup-CIn admirable preparation Tor the prevention md
cure OF me SUMNER coaPLAlsT)-VcgeInbe Jel, -
Cough Balsan- Cough 8! rup-yoia Lnm,pt-Eiiu.
ulaiina Jinimcnt-MeudOw Fern Ointment Ia superior
remedy for the poison OF Ivy and dOgwood aud all cua-
neuus efupons)--IieaHs 6alve-Spccd Biticrs- F,.
male ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frlerd.-An,.Dl spepric
bread or Conserve OF Holly hoek-An,spnsnUd Tine.
lure or 81 Preparation &c. The efficacy OF The Rhoyc
compounds too well known TO those who have irly
tried them TO need pulling.
Also II variety Of simple articles yz,..W Y. CAYENNE
Basherry, Green and brown Emclc nerve Powder pul.
NerLed Poplar, Golden Seal Gum MNrrl, Ioheis Seed.
Coarse al berry Eng Saffron W Peppersauc, Tinctute
o i'ohelln do Gay enne, do NJ r &c To the foregoing
st Kept by Kandnli the subscriber has added aud VIII
continue to Md many approved Botanic relnidi,s bath
crude and prepared. Also valuable cumpuund, of hi,
own preparation, in the shape syrups for purih ing The
blood and for lung Affections himens for every ache
pain, AMI difficulty Tor which linamenis are rrnur,d
Powders and Pills for stomach, liver and bowel COM
plants stimulating and rrItn
ting plhsrrs sHlvrs, which faithfully applied will re-
move The worst NJ cCrs-alsO, superior remedies F,.
yer sores and all c0nIiioned 9Th
matte Tincturc The above medicines with many others
ana SOFA al reasonable prices Botanic Practitioners are
requested to call aud examine for themselves
CAuT Onto those who DESTROYS Of obtaining pure
Th0nisonlhn medicines would beware Oi whom YOU
Purchht Hs ihei hrr frequently adullerHird with worth
less erncl0ns and poisonous substances and pampd off
on The nnsspecling for the smon Pure" The prposs
characterization or oil bringing those invaluable emies in.
tc disrepuie. A. H. HAMMOND
A few rods west OF the Court House
woodstock, Aug. %, lsii. 22l-3m
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
CONSUMPTION
AND LIVER COMPLAINT
DIR. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LlYERWORT


DOR the cure coughs, colds asthma whooping cough
catarrh pains in the side and breast Bronchitis Liver
complaints and all those affections Of throat and lungs
which ARE source OF much suffering nnd often ter.
inmate In consumption. This remedy justly and high.
y distinguished purely vegetable, mild and gentle
In Its effects upon the system and can be taken in the
most delicate Gases with safety wella utility So
ensiveiy Inns IL been used, and ~ often proved successful
even in extreme ind apparently almost hopeless
only ns palliative but remedy that the proprietor
feels no hesiiancy in Introducing aud recommending il To
all who nnortnnael! may have occasion TO resort 10
some menus for recovery
Physcians familiar with Its effects md aware Of the
healing properties OF this vegetable rrparaon, not
frequently prescrb il in their practise, and with The med
faculty generally has met with Extraordinary,
appreciation.
Certificates from the highest and most respecl ahlesour
ceH o persons who have either been greatly relieved b
IT, or entirely recovered from ncc the lungs and
liver, could he furnished in abundance hut deemi moi
necessary to publish them, the medicine generally
hhowh throughout the country to he the best medicine
Use tor diseases of the lungs and liver.
For common cold and cough this IL one tho yer,
hest remedies ever discovered
~ H. There is spurious and counterfeit article nhoa
and lately introduced into tins place Therefore he care
FIJI to Get the genuine which is from 375 Bowery n York
and rec that the new steel platelubel the bottom
prevent COuncrieiis.
',-FoR SALE by s. j. ALLEN, Woodstock; Geo.
MOult0n Brdgewaer; Downer Nevins Fish, ROynllon;
+. e. Brooks, Hartford; A. N H. Wardner, Windsor; ~.
=. Mathews Pitisfel; Sias Burbank and Clark Collins
Montpelieri Moses Morse, Johnsoni Morrill, Young a CO
Stafford; IL ID. Morgan CO., Warren; II. j. NJ. Rich
ardson, Waitsheld. l70ly
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05

EXPERIENCE of four years has fully tested the vir
IL tues of DR. SnERMAN's MCDIcsTED LozENGEs. Sew
era million boxes have been sold aud given perfect sat
sinCtion to Nil who have used them.
physicians and Clergymcn, LAWYERS. Professors, rich
and poor, high and levin fact nearly the whole OF the
American people have given them their sanction and they
now last spreading their influence In every part
the known world.
WORMS CAUSE DEATH
To thousands, without their ever being suspected.
Children and adults often suffer much from them, when
box OF Shernans Worm Iozenpes would give them i'm.
mediate relief Hundreds If instances have come to IN,
knowledge where persons on the brink OF the grave fast
wasting away, and the Physicians trying their skill in
vain aud resorlinI NJ last the only hone sherman
Worm l.oZengrs which have restored them to health and
hnpppiness How often have mothers called nj the
house and poured forth their thanks and blessings the
restoration heir dear beloved offspring Never before
has perfect remedy been discovered for the entire erad
cation OF all kinds Of worms.
HEADACHE. PALPITATION,
Iowncss Of Spirits, Fatigue, Painting, Dependency,
Nervous disease generally, and Sea sickness ARE all sub
jrct TO the curative properties oi Shernan's CanphOr
lozengcs. They cure severe headaches DC, in ten min.
utes In fact they operate like acharm, and no person
should 90 1" sea without them they are nialhe in
Sea Sickness Persons subject to fatigue or attending
crowded parties will find them TO relieve them OF all las
situdc aud oppression.
COUGH, COLDS, CONSUMPTION,
Asthma, tightness Of the chest, whoopng cough, cough
attending measles and all affections OF the lungs i'm.
medatey relieved by Shcrnian> Cough ozcngcs They
entirely Nil recent cases In lew hours and oen
the most alarming cases ol consumption YIELD as IL by
magic, their happy influence, the of the Rev.
Mr. Anthony the Rev. Mr. Streeer and hundreds NJ 9th.
ers. even when they had been given mp Hs incurahe.
SllERMAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER.
1000, 900 sold yearly, and for only IL l-2 cents.
Rheumatism, Lnmhago pain weakness in the breast,
side, back, nny part of the body, Immediately reeyc cd
by the best of all pasters cost what they may. Worn
on the lower pnrt Of the spine thew the piles and e
male weakness, falling Of the Womb; they draw corls
out by the roots without the least pain. Joseph II0ye
up.t hen ulnstpr ipu
hours. Mr. David Williams, an old Revolutionary soldier
cured oi Rheumatism, Cseyera years standing by il.
The doctor dehes the world IT, produce better plaster,
or better lozenges hnn his lie Is M experienced eu-
Gated Phy sican member Of the Medical Society Of the
city OF New York. aud all his preparations in hg
pute with his medical brethren well with NIL other
classes Of the community. Always you get the gem.
inc Shernanns LOzcngrs Plasiers ns they alone arc
known and have stool the test Tor years.
For Sale by :. J. ALLEN and by appointed Agents In
every town in the State l77-ly
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
THE ELECTION

The few returns received are from the
strong coon towns in Windsor CO. Mex
week we hope to be able to give more
full account.
These towns, at the September election
in 1910, gave 5543 coon to 1858 demo-
cratic votes!
The abolition party have prevented a
choice in Stockbridge and Sharon, carried
coon in Chester, den. last year. and the
Rochester member is an abolitionist, coon
last year. The coons claim the election of
David Bosworlh III Bethel but it is said
there is no choice. The coons, also, are
bowling about Barnard, claiming the cleo
ton of coon. No matter, let 'em squeal,
we can hold 'em.
WINDSOR CO.-Compleie.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
MARRIED.,

In this village, on the 2o'h ult by Elder J. Ha-
zen. Elder Moses Kidder snd Miss Laura Hnzen,
both of this town; and Alpheus l.. Tucker Esq,
Of Frankfort, New York, 10 Miss Maria 5. Thorn.
as Of this town.
The printers fee wa, duly received, p. W.
In this village. on the 26lh ult. BY Elder Ha-
zen. Mr. Rowland A. Wright. of Plymp,on, Mass
to Miss Sarah $. Wright Of this town.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
FARMERS LOOK HERE!

"Agrlcuure needs no protection. The habits
Of Farmers, generation after generation. pass down
n long track Of time in perpetual succession, with
out the slightest change; ana the ploughnan who
hstens his plough to the tail of his cattle will not
own there is any Improvement equal to his"
Henry Clay
"Discus'ion implies deliberations; deIiberaion
is preliminary to action. The people of the North
hare no right 10 act upon The subject Of South
ern slavery, and therefore THEY HI FE
NO RIGHT TO DELIBERATE-N o
RIGHT TO DISCUSS."-Ciuy's Speech,
1887
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
HENRY CLAY ON SLAVERY AND
LfBOR

", know there Is visionary dosmn, which
""''' ''"' nes,o saves cannon oe 'he suoJe'' W
rnr'i ''" wv u"1o rug "Po" 'n's sPe1.
I'asT" 1"'.".''"", "u Wop,'y wn.en me
~ r',,. e' w. P'op.y i"o "u"u.en y'"'S
"s'w'''n ""Ie s."e,""eu "'S '"n','"eu "cs''
are rec, -" ''4o'
~ ',d oeen' or were now c''zen o'"ny
OF the planning STATES me southern or SCUM,
western n,a'esCt ,,, ~, , mAnn w
AND W,NlD L'lNIlNuE " DlftlSl,, AN
GRADUAL oN 'MMED'alE: Two hundred
years "a'e Sn"o''o"eu anu sa"c'''eu negro s'''eS
as properly
uuy NEGROES ARE FAT AMI SICCKn
<,J,J uyL,U To-,
Henry cay S'fpig 10 ."e"de"noH, i"'.' 'oft'
IUOuld SOOnC suffer the fOTfureS OF the iHquiSl-
lin, ,b., aim n h;iI far the ,bnIti,n of slnyery
=, ~ ne, rc,l :. - !
w 'neDH'f'c' '" No'u"p''o ~ o"y m"""e' S'pt
cOnhfenance 10 the project Gays remark TO
Mr Hiss ISIl
an nsnusm,n ,,;U ,ot oIjo,, &c IN L,r. bJ,cL,
S'"''"'" w. rO' "''v "' ~ v" 80
CANNOT cur OUR finEwoop' AND BLACK
OUR SHOES, ana NAVE. OuN WIVES AND
CHM, Spcech 1919.
JACKSON'S OPINION OF MIR CLAY.
"JInder such circumstances. ho,p conte,a piible
H., az, J..,,o,o.. ,,,o,r ,,b., be d,sc,,ds
noes ,nS "em"H"S" "Pl'"' ""e" "0 u's.'
from MS hlyn pace VI lhe ceh'if, "nn 'odWS
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
STRAIGHTFORWARD SUPPORTER.

physicians and INvAIIDS call ut Dr. s. j. AL.
L LENS ind examine DIR CRANES Palrn, spino-Ah.
dOmnal supporters which designed Tor relief and
support eases OF weakness and disorders Of the back
spine and abdominal support.
Also, his patent spinal supporters designed for pCnps
OF ae'eniary habits stopping posture, round shoulders
&C young ladies aud misses confined in school, seam.
stresses Students merchants clerks, hookkerpers and
mechanics, who occupied more less with seenInrv
pursuits will receive great benefit from the use of this az.
paratns.
by d. NJ. SMITH co Springfield Vt-also for sale hy
DR. :, j. ALLEN, Wuuds,ork. 22I.6w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05

JOHN S. ADAMS would return his sim
ccrc thanks to the ladies' of this village
for their kind attention and assistance,
rendered him and family, during the sick
ness and death of his companion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

NOV opening direct from New York and Boston SUI
~ per "a silk WARP Alpuccas. Super 6-i cotton aud
linen do New sly les Parisiennes and Nous de Laines.
50 ps. Rich 1t, les light aud dark Prints.
ALSO:
An additional supply bronh and narrow Inco. and Edc-
ingS. Wide and narrow Thread Elsngs. Long elastic
Gloves and MilS, Cotton aud Worstr Hose. aud var-
ETY. Of other scasonnhe good, ni the lowest prices.
CIIAS. DANA Jr.
Wnolstnck Aus |
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
FURNITURE.

,IE undersigned would inform the citizens Of Wood
stock aud vicnit, that he has purchased the entire
interest Of NJ and G. Fisher in the Cabinet business.
aud NAV IA, found AT all times Mt the shop on pleasant
street where there will he kept on hand rs good IN as
sormrnt Of furniture can hr found IN The state, which
will b., sold cheap for cash or short credit
Those DESTROYS Of purchasing will do well To examine
,or before purchasing elsewhere Ms they can
not fail of being suited.
hon in ,rbnnrs for furniture GEO. FISHER.
Woodstock, July 20th, lrif. Zh "
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
August 81 1914.
Son the Banner "I'll iry"-.is the motto
READ!!

Texas, in its whole extent, is now a
Stare country 1t is so made by its Con-
stituiion, aud there is no power in any de-
partment Of its government to make it
otherwise.
IT, however, it is admitted into the A
merican Union, the question Of the extent
of slavery within its limits will be settled by
Congress, and it will certainly be so SET
tied as to make one half of it, at least, a
free country. Col. Benton, although HIM
self a stakeholder, has proposed that slave
~ be prohibited IN one half Of Texas and
this is the general expectation of the
Southern people.
The Missouri "Compromise," as it was
called, fixed certain parallel of latitude,
to the North of which slavery should not
be tolerated in any territory under the ju.
risdicton of the United States. A large
part of Texas lies North of this parallel,
and the Southern people do no. expec, and
do no, ask, that slavery be allowed in this
portion of that country
1t results from these facts, that the an
nexation Of Texas to the U. s. will con.
vert large port of it, one hall or iherea-
bouts, from slace into FREE country
Will not Abolltionisls go for the annex.
alton, to accomplish so desirable RESULT
Aud now, !e. us look at the matter in
another point ofview, The present laws of
Texas, prohibit the importation of slaves
from any country except the United
States Such laws are against the pecu-
mary Interests Of Texas, because slaves can
be purchased cheaper elsewhere than
they can in the US. In Cuba, for example,
slaves are cheaper, because Cuba is con-
stan'ly supplied by new lmporlalions from
Africa.
If Texas remains an independent pow
er, how long will its people maintain laws
against their inlcresis-laws which compel
them to buy the slaves they want IN the
dearest market; laws which cut them Off
from the Cuba Slave market, which is
close by them!
Or, Iflhesc laws are nominally main
tained' how long will they be entorced!-
Is 1t not well known that they are not en-.
forced Gun nO,r7
On the other hand, If Texas is admitted
into the Union, we shall have sub
stantial and certain guarantee that no ad'
dltion will be made to the number of slaves
on this continent, by Importation from Cuba,
or any other foreign slave mart. The u
nlled States laws forbid such imporla,ions,
and the United States laws are, aud ,riH
be enforced, because large majority Of
the people of the United States are now,
aud always will he, opposed TO slarny.
Will not pbolitionists, then 60 for the
annexation. so as certainly to prevent any
addition to the number Of slaves in North
America, and so to render impossible, so
far as North America is concerned, are
vival of the horrors and denominations Of
the slave trade'-Augusta (.Me. Age.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
HENRY CLAY ON A HIGH TARIFF.

"Cany GU, then, said he, the spirit Of the Com
promise Act. Look to Revenue alone for the
support of Government. Do not raise the ques-
tim of Protection, which had hoped had been
put to rest. THERE Is NO NECESSITY OF
PROTECTION FOR PROTECTION"
Extract from Mr. Clay's speech in the Senate Of
the United State, on the 2lst Of January, 1912,
in reply TO Mr. Woodbury. on the Treasury Note
Bill Reported for the Washington National In
teligencN.
"InAuenced by desire to avert the coming
danger. and anxious to perpetuale the Union and
give peace to a distracted country. brought for
ward the compromise act, and aided IN It's pas
sage. IN MY SUBSEQUENT LIFE I HAVE
ADHERED TO Ii'S PROVISIONS, and SHALL
Do so IN FUTURE. "-Ciay's recent speech at
Columbus, Georgia.
"To preserve at once the peace and the giea,
interests Of the country, NE HAD BEEN AC-
TIVE IN EXPECTING TIE COMPROMISE
OF 1898. and although he was far from maintain.
ing the doctrine lha, any Congress could bind its
successors, the extraordinary eSigencies and state
Of the country which led TO the passage OF that
compromise made him feel il an obligation Of hon.
or TO adhere To il in good faiih; and he challenged
the most diligent search of the record to show that
he had ever countenanced its violation in the
say that during his entire service m Congress
since, there never had been m effort TO violate il
which had not me, with his prompt and earnest
resistance. II was important TO understand the
true character Of the compr,mye. 1t provided
for \ gradual REDUCTION or DUTIES DOWN
TO 20 PER CENT."-tC iays Speech in
Charleston, s. C. on The sih Of April 1874, cop
led from the Charleston (phig) Courier, into
the ". Y. Tribune Of aprii 18Th.
HENRY CLAY'S ORGANS AND THE
TARIFF.
Fromhe Richmond Whir-ths leading Clay paper in Vn
Tinid.
1.-THE fact that Mr. Clay IL sonE Of Free Trnde
advocate he IL OF wise and Reasonable tarHhrn Mr.
Van Buren, becoming generally known 10 the People Of
the South Ills letter to DR. bronson he ceorgis letter.
In consequence ofthe unjust criticism Of the Loco,-
cs aud their vile attempts To show that II Is inconsistent
with Mr. C's former opaions has had the effect Of bring.
ins TiIis FACT iothe kno@lejgc OF thousands, who
formerly were not aware of It,"
From ns Sapannah Republican, hs leading Clay paper
In Georeid.
Ep"We deny that Mr. Clay. or the wings Of
Georgia, whose candidate he il, seek for tho e..
Enlistment o. a PROTECTIVE TARIFF, hut
| Mr. Clay adheres 10 the principles Of the Com
promise Act" (20 per cent. duiies.)
HENRY CLAY'S MORAL CHARACTER.
nGO HOME. GOD DAMN YOU. WHERE YOu ne.
LONG."-Henry Ciay 10 M Speaker Polk, in he Honse
| ofRep, ssenfafiues, FEB. 8, 1883.
"When on the day preceding the duel, Mr.
Graves, in company with you came 10 my room,
was informed that he had determined to chal.
lengs Mr. CilIey. and he showed mo the challenge
he had drawn. Upon reading ii, ! though, ], clos
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
On the Track!
LAST TWELVE NUMBERS OF
THE COON HUNTER.

The perfect rush with which
the Coon Hunter has gone
off, since it's commencement,
has placed it out of our pow
er to supply the back num-
bers, and we propose to send
the last t,celue, commencing
August 18th, from No. Ito
No. l8, (inclusive) at the rate
of
~ 10 Copies for S1,OO! 81
sent to one address-cash
down, in all cases.
We earnestly request our
friends to exert themselves to
procure subscribers. The
crisis demands action, and &C.
ton let us have from every
democrat in the state.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE


AIE, the subscribers being appointed by the Hon tho
w Probate Court Tor the District Ot Windsor Com.
mlssOncrs, To receive, cSHmnc aud adjust all claims and
demands Of all Persons against the estate Of DAVID
SAWYER late Of Ludlow in snid District, deceased,
represented nsovcn aud als0a claims and demands cN-
hitc IN offset thereto, urd six months from this date
heG allowed Tor that purpose, hereby give notice that
we VIII attend 10 the business nj our said appointment
1t the dwelling house of the widow nj the deceased in said
Ludlow on the Second MONDAY Of December mud January
NEXT from 0uclOck A. NJ. until oclUckP NJ. on each Of
said days.
ARTEMAS SPAFrORD,J
lAMESB IIOS5, Conniis,iontrs
ElIIAII SCOTT,
Ludlow, August II, lsii. 22i.3w
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05

2ll9 4733 727 1852 1923 SOS
% towns. Coon loss in these towns
since 1910, $40!
The coon mus, do better in the rest of
the States to amount to mnch, 1910 ant
now, exactly. Poor old coon!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
OPINIONS OF CLAY.

"Towards Mr. Clay as politician, Mr. Jefferson
constantly manifested a strong repungance, and
often said he was merely splendid orator, with
outany valuable knowledge from experience or
study, or amy determined public principles found
ed in sound political science, either practical or
theoretical" Jefferson in his life by Tn. NJ. Ran
doph.
Henry Clay has too many HEREsIEs abou,
him to EVER GAIN MY sUrFoRT.-Daniei
Hebsisr.
''fe is talented but corrupt, lie s,nks and
shines, and shine. and siinks, like rotten mack.
erel by moonlight. John Randolph.
We supported him (Mr Cny) once for the
Presidency and would do so again were we not in
so doing almost certain Of defeat, Mr. Clay is de-
fcient in popularity. Boston Alias. coon.
ale (Chy) never received the vote of Ohio or
Indiana and is worse than idle TO calculate that
he ersr mill We have heretofore exerted all our
strength for the election Of Henry Clay-and we
now believe him superior to any man living hut
ii is worse than folly to endcavor TO sustain him
whom the people have 80 often condemned "-In-
diana Amsrican, coon.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
DIED.

In Woodstock, Aus. rs, HANNAH MARIA, consort
Of John q. Adams, aged 80 years.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
DI.S,SOLEIION

TIVE ooparnership existing between the .nhscribers
under the firm OIL. NJ a &. FISHER, is dissolyedb,
mutual CONSENT All persons indebted to said hrm. are
requested call and settle the same imme,ntr. 70 save
cost, l. " FISHER,
GEO. flslEnE,
Woo,Is,ock Iuiy goth ,elt.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
AI.BERT KING. AGENT.

ATbi. OLD STAND. lately occupied by J. @. Tribon.
a I'm. rr6t ted the shop and furnished II with every
ri. usu,y called for In the Grocery lines such Dry
and Picked Fish, Tobacco, Tea Coffee Sugar Molnsse.
Oil Trni,. Nuts. &c &c, which he will sell as low %
r an he purchased In this vicinity, and 80 INSTANT
ALSO
CONSTANTLY on hand refreshments ofcvery description, and
drinks such ~ beer. mead. cider. &c. &c
III. old friends snd patrons anh the ruc generally are
sprct'uy invited To call and see for themselves
At the old stand opposite Whitney, .
Woodstock Aue. IA, 1914 H-"