davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-09

8auo TNAaAHA'if 9sA dksuh3A atrs Au1
.Ui ~ HOa4 ofiHi3IA aia A3aiq d1A 20
TllAH 40 .QCOJJ aur 40 arATa aA0f
N.Ia.. ann 40
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-09
TRUNKS TRUNKSn

WE have on hand very large stock Of Trav.
w LOG Trunks made BY Brown o. Phi,dephi. which We can
aofd se house the city. We do
s,at 10 and rs than else,
prove public will any bouss
vrsnl1. To Prove ash of Tuns " cav and
mve PUTNHY WATTS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-09
NOTICE.

o. 'rhs annual meeting OF ths stockhol6ers
sfs RhA.ssA vrss-shssss ssa cossps.y
u1s ~ ~ ths ses. In tn Cry % akhuona Mosay.
ssA t.yef Nay iets. - ~ o'eioeh -. 800
~ iL~ ". nAcnUxoc rs-ssrs.
fTVHoasoNr COMPOUND sYRUr or rAR Ann WOOD
II NArHrHAs-sTILt YtIRruEH PROoFp-rn OWN
WORKS PROCLAIM THREAD THE roLLnwikoi
PniLAbzLrsuA. Jsnsssy .. 1894.
Mr. o. p rhomsos-D-ar sir--rres. . of srsussSs
v Az d~>s that In sessd ksvs rseoufrs 70
usB i.vsaasss hedess. vp. ssss - ssss hive
ssseea from u Foo 49, 80 kavs been 'afes
~ Win dirrs>lug oA.a s>GA. accompanied with great
evpe-'oa and deuy % brsahiss with sssssoa of light
ths ehes- necouing greatly aAsusd ffsesi had
ssss much bs.s6sd msdeise try a.
lid and short time esssy ssus synpssn di,sp
psarsd: bsssus ss oppsssou len NE my
esssd ssd FEW days 70 ava sepd to
basD~s vsn sas Any dAsr .srusstson win ~ char
rroaf street Jos neAAHAMY.
"a F~ 49, N RIsAsssd bv ALEX nUvAL = CO. General
Asss IN fs;syhss ~ Chsfss cosias: By A.
toS ~ Lysehbuu BY Johs h.esay. mys
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-09

BLAIR 81 BROCKENBROUGH,
0R0cERS CoJs1IsSIOJS& FORFsRD mo NHRCHsH-TS
Nor's side 81 tho Ras's Riehmo.d. W. fhS
AK CASKS fresh ThOmss,On Lime, lsndins Der
II y ~ sehr. Richmond, direct, and for sale BY
apH RANKIN wHrrLoCK.
FOR RENT,
AND FossEssIcN afvrS tuNEuiaTrLY1
tn The four story Brick Building, with the
A Lumber bouse sfsche on Main street nsI dor below
NJ John Tupip sod tee occupancy Of Me<s
hsup A epiirey frost the hrs sory rransl has
Gently been this house. and ssah.hnsnt
focd rspa Hbsn excellent stand for any
especially that q mcrehan Esquire Of
PHILIP ~ rABR SON,
omes on VAIN street eoru,t atove BErs Lottery once
GrccsU Store q WIN. A. Harrison. E-q. sp s-d0
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-09

IN AIDES beautiful bronze ND and Dress Slippers
IL Do black English Kid sippefs IN and beautiful
thng looted We respectfully attention
Ladies splendid OF Dress Shoe. Slipper
We intend heretofore buv and have manufactured
for the very bes and hsndsomes Shoes Of
that be- found has aIvays beon
and The public At large Of money.
PUrNEY a WATTS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-09
EAGLE TAVERN LOT

On Friday the nh day Of Msy. - - psu6ua
DC s'si nat vacant Lot Of Ground ssio.ging =
ifoouns - feet On str~st ssi.g pss 49,
On vnsh formerly stood the c E.s Hoss a. - 80 -
's ~ e"nef OF Mer-<s Aszasisr Duvaf Aps1hssur
49,. a. miro cash tho esases q. equal vayss-s e 3
Ana ~ nsoafh- Tor ,tssf,-ss,v
Rso DUNLOP MONcUll r CO. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-09
HOYT7S PRIZE OFFICE.

nv - htAE VT ElCE'
Drawing Of sm, Lottery received BY ~ ocock CAPITAL o.
Tickets ~ halves and qussrs In proportion Sales ess
u ~ o'eioct
nosoo Capital for ih, evening Teks,s o.ly o. c.u Early
! ~ get priss a. HOYTs OFFICE,
n.y. No. ?, Rrehaaes.
Drawing Of tsesbup LOTTERY, Gas ~
70 10 % ~ ~ 62 90 81 45 80 a.
Ahnnfds Ertn Class IO5
81 - SIS 50 ~ 30 % SO 10 81 45 IS so
New Jersey, Gas 81
50 20 ~ 20 81 III &c rs l6 81
Akrsndrs Extra Clss 100
Al 30 10 ~ g. 30 u 60 81 &c
ALIENS OFFICE.
Fg To-Dsy.--ys. Monongsis Lottery, Glass No. TO-
IOod Scheme Capitals 5000, l5S2, Of 1000, of
200, Of 300, a 100. Nc. IS numbers, ~ drawn
Irrses 81. shares IN proportion.
Drawing Of The Alersndri. Lottery, clsss No, J09
Al g % 10 ~ 81 90 ~ 90 u 3 2e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-09
CoM MIS- s ON BUSINESS
CARD.

HEvRT l. BROOKE & JOHN r. TUcKxs
III AVE associated themselves in the practice
Of the Law and VIII Superior and Inferior Cour,-
o the city Of Richmond and
Louisa ~ =
20 once ON Governors street-whee oshsr efr.
wi1 Always be found during tho busness d.y
Richmond. March s. = f.'-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-09

E5;f The dwelling over the store At present oc-
euped by Main Street nearly oppo.its Mar
Ae suitable Tor senteei Family boarding House Po.soa
sNrninmeuaieiy For further particulars enquire
app GEO w. No T. Nni.a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-09
FOR THE LADIES!
SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL.

UUsT received, hsnd.ously trimmed by
- MY STARR co, ifih =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

The Rev, Addison Brown, pastor of the Unita-
rian Church in this village, accompanied by his
wife, left on Monday last, on tour TO the south
and west, 10 be absent some months. The object
is the Improvement of Mrs. Browns health, which
for some time has been very poor. On its being
ascertained by his society that journey was con-
sidered desirable If not essential TO her recovery
they, with prompt and prase-worthy liberality
raised by ready subscription very handsome sun
of money, 10 defray the anticipated expenses Of the
tour.
Mr. and Mrs Brown have the cordial wishes o.
not only their own society, but Of the whole com
munity, that they may have agreeable journey
and may speedily return with improved health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

GEN. TON THuMB.-This notable person spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Stage House in this
place route for Canada professional tour, where
he received the calls of citizens and others, with
grace and dignity well becoming his greatness. Our
hero who is the original Tom Thumb, is 81 years OF
age, 81 inches high and weighs DC pounds His form
is perfectly symmetrical his features regular and well
proportoned his carriage erect and manly, and his
manners graceful and urbane. He is full of fun
playful kitten, and fond of dancing singing and
cracking jokes. The only thing that strikes one I'M
pleasantly, is his extreme poleness yet he is in gooC
healthy his keen appetite, constant cheeruness, buoy
ancy of feelings and elasticity of body fully prove. H
paIor of counenance is constitutional. The severes
exercise gives him color, and he bushes
at his own praises, which have doubt affect hi
modest heart, although the cheek tells not the tale
The Generals father and mother travel with him,
freely crafty the curious by answering all their inqui
ries in relation to this prodigy of Liliputianism.
| We have no doubt the General will meet with
cordial reception in the Green Mountain State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

Temperance reformation among. seamen, and
TO the donation OF $500 the last wear TO thc
Society From. he Marine Insurance Companv
of this city, A. evidence Of The utility of tI,s
Society and Oh II It's benefits were Understood
All, said Captain H., is but loreshadowinp Of
greater things to come. The whole Christian
world should rejoice in the existence Of this So.
ciety.
j. G. Clark, sailor, made an exceedingly
interesting speech, and by his natural and sen.
sible eloquence in relating his own history. do.
ehted and affected The audience. He is a ma.
tive Of Massachusetts. Born of religions No.
rents, and well instructed, he was tempted. At
eighteen, seduced by wayward imagination ia
forsake his home, and try the "ever-varyino
prccarious and dangerous" life of sailor.
have, said he, passed through almost eyerv
| trial and danger, was in the exploring expeL,
ton under that noble and brave officer. Car,
Hudson; and ON shore at one of the islands
with two officers, The natives, unprovokcd. ai'
tackled us, slew both OF my companions, and Jeff
me, covered with wounds, for dead. But Gol
raised me up, and impressed me with the dutv
of devoting my spared life to bis service. NJ
Clark gave numerous intensely interesting facts
in his subsequent history, spoke Of the CONVEX.
sion Of many sailors with whom he has since
sailed, and addressed the seamen present. utc.
ing them 10 efforts for their own Improvement,
with great eluquence. In conclusion he TO-
marked that he could not forget his fathers
admoniiion, lin alluson TO gTist mill if he
ever spoke in public, To "shut The gate when
the corn was out" and he Of course obeyed
We shall endeavor to notice some of the 9th.
er anniversaries next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

FIREs.--It would seem that the prophecy OF Mil
Ter OF the confagraton Of all things is fast becom-
ing fact. The only difference between the proPh-
ecy and the fu6lment is, that the world trds 10
burn up in a single day-tbat the fires were TO be
simultaneous throughout the whole globe, while
in fact, it seems to be burning up by peace-mea
here little and there little, and on successive
days.
The papers from every section Of the country
are filled with accounts of fires many Of them very
destructive. That notable man the "odest inhab
liant, recoects nothing TO be compared with it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

ed BY the shadowy wildwood, majesticaly
throwing up their huge branches, as If emu
lous to attain rivalship and superiority over
the dense luxurious trees Of Rosewood for
est, which lay at the base Of the cliff in its
wild beauty, seemingly imbedded in the
broad sheet of waters, which threw back
the MONDAY sun from their crystal waves.
In the midst Of this romantic scenery, stood
the humble cottage Of the old fisherman. II
was much dlapidated by age, and the storms
of many winters and it contrasted strange
ly with the wild, beautiful, and sublime
scenery which surrounded it. The impulse
TO visit il was irresistible to the gallant
Mountains, for he had mind somewhat
tinQed with enthusiasm, and rather of ro-
mantle bearing.
Perchance his thoughts wandered back TO
the days Of yore, when lady-ove was won by
the chivalry Of a bold and dauntless arm
for sure enough the wild scenery, the fairy
being in his imagination, might inspire such
ideas in wild enthusiastic youth.
He galy struck into the valor song Of a
noble hero, at the same time suddenly apply
ing the spurs to his spirited steed which
bounded along the rocky declivity Of the
Cilu VIII iOnNiuS Mo SH-
thusiastic and terrified companion far in the
rear Montaine in striving to check the in
furiated animal lost his balance, and was
thrown several yards, upon a jutting frag'
ment, nearly at the base Of the cliff. Sir
Charles fastened with all speed to his assist.
ance, and found him unable to rise; he
fastened to the cottage for assistance, and
not many moments elapsed ere the Count
was borne to the humble dwelling.
Annetta met them at the entrance with
her beautiful eyes overlooking with tears
while pity and sympathy seemed stamped
upon every feature of her lovely face. Nc
sooner did the eye of Montaine rest upor
the peerless form Of Annetta, than he faint
ed Sir Charles attributed il to suffering
fearing that the injury might be of fata
nature. Restoratives were applied, aud soor
signs of life appeared. He opened his eye
and whispered,
Tell me, Sir Charles, where am |? Wa
il dream and he looked wildly arount
the lowly apartment. All, yes he contin
ued, it was a dream, momentary, but sweet
Oh how sweet, thought she stood befor
me Just as she was when, and recolectin,
HIMSELF he quickly placed his hand upol
his bosom to see if the precious treasure hat
escaped from its secure hiding place
CLEAN Of JOY flashed through his large bacl
eye, and in a moment he inquired the exten
of the injury.
On examination it was ascertained tina
one Of his shoulders had been dislocated
and lower limb seriously fractured. II
was unable to leave the cottage, but insiste
on the immediate return of Sir Charles I
the city-tellng him it was quite unnece.
sary for him to remain. He recollected tn
peerless beauty which met him at the dool
and he wished to look upon her without tn
scrutinizing eye of his friend upon him.
Sir Charles whispered as he departed,
Guard well your heart, Montaine, or il
strong fertilization may be taken by storm.
ITO be continued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16
SPR ING.

IL is one of the established lormula ola country
editors life TO announce 10 his readers the arrival
of Spring. We suppose this is done upon the
modes, assumption Qor editors arc modesD that 9th
erwise their readers would not be of this i'm
portant annual fact. Another practice equally uni
yersa is upon the occasion of such announcement,
TO indulge in little poetic prose, and with great
originality of thought and expression, TO talk OF the
mountain streamlets having broken their icy letters
of nature having cast off her vestments Of white
and arrayed herself in robes Of green,-of the mu'
sic ofbrds of the balmy breezes, the softer Clouds
the genial atmosphere Of spring, Of the odor OF
swelling buds and the fragrance Of opening flowers
Our contemporaries have long since, in stereotyp-
ed phrases, announced the approach Of Spring, and
descanted upon its beauties. The reason we have
not done So is not that have any desire 10 with
hold from orr readers the knowledge Of so mpor
tant fact, but because have had serious doubts
whether spring had actually come. The Almanac
asserted that il had, and the thermometer denied
the assertion. These two dignitares have had an
earnest dispute upon the subject, although we car
not complain Of its todrmM. Now and then nature
has put on one of those bland sunny smiles tina
speaks eloquently of present spring and ap
preaching summer, but it has been rapidly succeed
ed by a cold protracted frown, worthy Of scowlinl
February. But within few days the Almanac ha
decidedly got the advantage Of the Thermomete
aud il now fully appears from the irreiuiable log
OF nature, that Spring has come. We therefor
announce that fact, and our readers twill govern
themselves accordingly"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

Mr.. v. b. PALMER, is our Agent in the Cities of
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and is author
lied to receive and forward subscriptions and adj.
vertisements for this paper, and collect moneys and
give receipts for the same.
OrrrcE No. 10 State ST. Boston.
No. 80 Ann ST., New York.
No. so Pine ST., Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

FIRE IN AcKsoSvILLE.--We learn that the
Factory for the making of Cotton Batting, be-
longing to Elliott F. Chase & Co, at Jacksonville
together with the contents, was destroyed by fire
on Wednesday night of last week.--Loss $4,000
No insurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

The MErnopIsrs.-There has been conven-
ton Of the southern Methodists at Louisville, at
which Bishops Andrews and Soue presided. Most
if not all, the slave states represented. They
resolved in favor of the division of the National
Conference, and a separate southern organization,
and committee was appointed to make provision
therefor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

Rev. Mr. Page is now delivering of lectures
at Dickinson's Hall in this village, upon Plrenology
Magnetism, ELECTRICITY and cognate subjects. We
have not Ourselves thus far been able TO attend but
understand they are interesting and we'll received
by his audiences.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

FIRE IN BosroS.-A fire occurred in Boston on
Sunday afternoon last, destroying thirty build
ngs, on South Ceder and Piedmont streets, seven
of the buildings were brick and some OF them new
1t caught from fire built by some very small boys
for roasting clans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

| Hon VIM. w. BoARDMAN has been made
Speaker Of the Connecticut House of Repre-
sentatives. Hon. A. u. SINNER, has been
chosen Protempore of the Senate James II.
Holcomb Of Hartford was made first Clerk of
the House and Hon. NJ. Bowers second Clerk
Nelson White was chosen Clerk of the Senate
John l.. Boswell, ESQ.,, unanimously nominal
ed as the Wing candidate for State Printer for
the ensuing year.
Mr. J. w. Hale, Independent Postmaster
General, states that upwards of nineiy-one
thousand letters have passed through his New
York Office within the past month.
BPM. FIsKF, JR. the forger, has sailed for
Europe. IL is singular how he escaped the
Stale Prison.
\ MORE FIRES IN osToN-lNcEEDIARIEs.-On
Monday morning between and o'clock, shed in the
rear of Crescent place set on Are, The fire eI'
tended to three story brick dwelling house. which was
considerably injured.
i While the hremen were at work here, a carpenters
shop in the Of Garden street Court was set fire,
and several buildings were consumed.
II At tho time Tuls stable in Belknap street,
was set on fire. bat twas extnguished without causing
! much injury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

FIRE AT DAMARIscoTTA, ME.-A destructive fire
occurred at this hourishing village the 18th inst
Nearly the whole business part of the town was destroy
cd, including 10 stores The whole loss is from $780,
600 to $4,000 Very little of the property insured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

A gentleman informs us that petition is about beni
presented to the Scectmen to the school hous
in Elliot eet-t being public nuisance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16
New STYLES .CrOckery.

ISAAC CIRCUIT Il co. have received large
Il lot Of Crockery, among which is the much ad.
mired Flowing Blue Style
Putney, April 90, 1916 35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16
Dermont 1Dboenix.
BRATTLEDORO, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1916.
REMOVAL.

o. The Office of the PhGnir is rcmoU-
cd to Wheeler's Stone Building, opposite the
Stage House, in the Room knOOn as "WBEE.
LERs HALL"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16
For the Gentlemen.

DROADCLOTHS, Cassimeres, Satinetts, rich
ID Vestings, and a grand assortment of Gam.
broons. Tweeds,, and Summer Stutfs, for sale
cheap by J.. CIRCUIT d. co.
Putney, April 20, 1s45 So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16
i. GROUT s. on.

HAVE just received new lot of Fur, Cassi.
IL mere, Silk and Leghorn HATS; Mems and
Boys Velvet, Cloth, and Patent Cloth Caps, for
sale cheap by |. CIRCUIT IL co.
Putney, April 20, 1915. 35
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16
PARASOLS,

l. j. CIRCUIT & CO.
Putney, April 90, 1916. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-05-16

BFEJ. FIsKF, JR. the forger has sailed I
Europe. II is singular how he escaped {
State Prison.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16

- very s.perfsnc eespewaer rca.-
X ur chss-, sndins spd for sals BY
~ Wn pAvRNPoRT A ALLAN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
HAVE reesived by Parkh large additional assor,
Il merit Of Hardware. from BirE,ing han-eonsi-tng Of
Carpenters Eernne knos Locks
Pad. Stock, Ghost, Cupboard and TaLocks
Chanser ';sndiesteks, AVEJlljes aai snoe Tseks
Buii H.sees and n. l. Hinges
EritIe BitIs and sirTa?
Trlee and Iiaier Chains
Birdie LeakeTs and Sartinrzles
WATERS ana Tea Trays
sea,e GeaIas, Wrought Tsexs andHyets
sso aoz Curry Combs Of kinds-w;h many other
desirable goods.
Ihes goods purchased IL fore
Offer great Inducements parel.asers-
ey P,ea.e Cal Tie Sign Anvil.
10. 60, West Main Street
my IL THEo. RoBRRrsoS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16
RICHMOND VA. JUNE ls. 1886.
i, RICHMOND DAILY WIG.

o sss.srrrrosro cny s-s>ssssr~ sess pss yssr
- Ha shssssr psriot WHEN ~ nan eie-psyash
- ssss< n sAvsses lrst1-lf FL e.t- -rt .it.-
Asvr.r.us-ve Ansen lines Cor ,ss Insertion sssss
~ issss q ist Tires insoAs 81 80; and svcy
~ isssseca. - cents
fs..-sssf sdvsrissr nss psy in aavases. a
n ss-sAss Of nens Of Advsrtsrmsnts sossd On s
- sAsy wi - ussd usi ordered sappsd a.d eAarr
- ssssstssr' ~ ori~u to's'op msss also he writing
A.nsai Advertisers charged $50 nes and In tai
op>on for establishments Of crater length; except Aue-
s.-su and i0sru dealers. WIN charged $780, (p.psr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

CHEAT naHt.AINs IN NEW DIZZY GOODS.
THIRrEfNTH SUPPLY THIS sgAsON
Msslay -nsrri-s Ju., ID Is<s.
III. JENKINS will open this morning, from
auction ana other sals- the following cheap Goods
BAizorioes and Bareres for Is worth ga
Each illuminated BaiIosnes al. worth SOC
Ezra PARIS Balz,nes so ecnis coat 10 p
Barge sha~i-, ? yt,. square, for SIPS
Rich Barese shawis and Scarf, &C A.
I.eshofn Bonneas. si-5e. zoo and 2,sO
rtra~ Bonnais. priees
Caieoer. 5. 6, 8. 10. Itt ca. and nner
Bonnet Cap Meek Ribbons
Flowers. wrenths aud Goods
ehsap Domestic brown and beaehed eLtnss
ns' Conn ornieurx' hufnn and PA cb~eks
shre'isss fno TO yards w!tr. Napkins ToeIngs: Pa
rasois md Umbrelss.
ofea haisars vii be found zoe cash. retail
~ 70 u. JENKINS,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-16
LINEN GOODS.

Rl the schr. Manchester we have this day re-.
- eases superior heavy uudre 81
~ WI wsfaut 70 give saictcn purshsse rssyects
Gc etse feush s2ed Linen,a and beau0a Coz La
es aod lhAtrrns Summer Dresses aus Genteugns
$50 t0t AMI iat trea shccns Diaper and nsu,ass
Iase tncu. Narkns Haekshsck asd Rnreye Dapcr
fcktnbfrE< Bufiaps gcaehed Paia and suprd
idnen Dl Thread so.ts asd BROWN nsel
Ho'lsnds Ae.
An q vheA oFsr foe ., very ow price.
mgW CAV, MATHEWS q 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-02-07
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN
BALSAM,

TOR Thu. CURE ct every kind Of wound, sprains,
sores, burns coughs, lungs, the most desperate
IIcs and rheumatism Of kind. II will prevent the
oJhacLc, restore torpid and persisted limbs still joints,
ucmhn S. &C. and can be depe.ded on 10 relieve sore
lc,s. n all cases.
Tbs valuable medicine has been extensively used for
last years while lis increasing dcniId. the unver
pal So EiICtn 1t has gwen and the testimony oi multi
udc Of individual, Of The first standing in the community,
who have tested and nlbly proved lis efficacy, show
hat IT need only 10 be used prove lis invaluable
ceencc ideed all wl.o haze cd The Balsam prize
II highly that they will MOI be induced under any consld
GRAFTON TO do wiihou, it. This Basnm has attracted the
attention of Of science and Physicians and Surgeons
of the greatest scientific requirements give their
qualified appreciation; while many Of them in different
OF the United states it in their practice,
nd have authorized the publication Cf heir certificates.
qTPurchrsers should inquire or Inc time article by
ing tho whole nauc-Checseman Arabian Balsam-and
So That ii has INV name written IN my own handwriting
the printed directions on the waPei Of every bot
lie. CHEESEMAN'S.
Sold by CLARK COLLINS. Druggists Montpelier;
c. s X. Ain.wor;h Wilhamstown Guss HuIchins
Waterbury; Peck and Spear, Burl ngton, und throughout
the country generally: DO y.