davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-10-02

THUNDER STORMS IN ONO The ,bnnder s,orms
IN portions OF Ohio last week were unusually severe
and considerable damage was sustained by lightning
Ihree pans were struck in stark county and consumed
were struck and burned and two horses were killed
barn was struck In Lake county and another In Ashta
bula The principal storm occurred on the i9th and in
some places the hail did considerable damage to crops
The New York herald., 1845-10-02

Mr.. Bennett to Mr. Hoyt. at New York.
Per mail. WASHINGTON, IL June, 1929.
Y DEAR SRI arrived here the day before yesterday.
called on Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. Ingham. They are
both in favor of the Democratic paper the old
renovated The feeling against the coalition runs
about as strong here as in New York They knew it
would be corrected by the public men in New York
Major Moore Of Kentucky 10 here He bring accounts
from the west that some movements making of q
curious nature between Judge Mclean ate postn
and MIR Clay.
have picked up good deal Of political information of
various kinds. which shall tell you in New York.
am going to call on the President to-day.
am, Dear Sir, yours truly,
JAMES O. BENNETT
The New York herald., 1845-10-02
No, VIII.
Mr.. Hoyt to james G. Bennett.

Ny DrAR SIR -
received ysur letter of 9th ult and have omitted
10 make reply till now, under the hepe that could tell
YOU that something could be done have made the ef
fort to accomplish what you desired but have been un
successful There IS perfect ethargy prevailing now
which Will not be renewed till sometime the ides
will not only succeed, but will be placed in situation
crafty ing no doubt to your ambition as well az your
comfort Your paper IL growing in public estimation
though Of US here do not like turn YOU To-
the deposit question" do not know, and certainly
do not care what done on that subject further than
which the people,) would justify and require I
saw Mr.. Duane while he was here, many others did
The imprcssion he left very favorable one, a. II
The New York herald., 1845-10-02

III.
Mr. Bennett 10 Mr.. Hoyt
PINK Phi IL Aug. .7ddressJesse Hcyt, Esq, .9tfy at
Law, NsW York
PHILADELrHiA, l6 Aug. 1888
Dear Hoyt-Your letter amuses The only point
Of consequence is that conveying the refusal This is
the best evidence Of the deadly hostility which you
ell have ente rtained towards II explains, too, the
Of the standard and Post in their aggressons
upon me ever since came to Philadelphia. The name
for such feeling in the breasts of those have only
served and aided at my cost and my sacrifice
puzzles ond example. can account for 1t in
other way than the simple fact that happen to have
been born in another country must put up with It as
we'll as can. As to your doubts and surmses about
my future course, rest perfectly easy shall never
abandon my party or my friends I'll go to the bottom
sooner The assaults Of the Post and Standard shall
put down like the grass that grows shall carry the
war INTO Africa and "curst be he who cries hold,
enough" Neither Mr. Van Buren, and the Argus nor
hny oi tneir true friends will can have any fellow
feeling with the men-the stock jobbers-who for tho
s TWO years nave been trying 10 destroy my character
and reputation know Mr. Van Buren, better and
will stand up IN his Defence long as he feels friendly
to me. will endeavour to do the beat can to get
slong. will go among my personal friends who are
unshackled as to politics or banks, and who will leave
mo free to act as man Of honor and principle So my
dear Hoyt do notlese your sleep my account | am
The New York herald., 1845-10-02

No X
PHILADELPHIA, Is Augt, 1898.
DEAR HoyT y have not heard from you for a week.
hope that my old riends-ifI ever had any-which
begin to doubt-wil not forget what have heret tofore
done, or what may do Do let me hear from you again
for good aud all at least
am, Dear Sir, Yours, sc. JAS G. BENNETT.
The New York herald., 1845-10-02
Mr.. Hoyt 10 Jamrs G.. Bennett.
New YonK, July IL, '33.

New YoRK July H. '33.
DEAR BENNETT
was asked this morning to make selection by my
friends the Mohawk Rail Road Co Tor the President
thereof Of two newspapers in the 'clean city" as the
best vehnes OF communicating the fact of the immense
public. ! selected good society papers," that is
yours and Mr.. Walsh's You will find the adve rtise
In the Standard OF tomorrow morning. the Gazette
OF this morning, which want You to copy 10 days in
succession. wish you would write short parag
to call the attention OF your readers to it.
have road the 10000 and toasts published by you
and perceive the friends of Mr. AlcKean fought hard
We had nothing OF the kind in this quarter. We all
Tor temperance, and toasts cold water is uphill
business. Yours, truly, J. HOYT
j. g. Bennett ESQ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
Is FOR THE VA. SPRINGS,l -
AND WESTERN STATES
MAIL.RoAD AND srAGE HoUTE.
vTNHlS route to the Virginia Springs and Yves


- -. - - -------
hAA-hSoAo ANDs notHhs
IENHlS route TO the Virginia Springs and West
mer time In polp, OF .syr eomror, And economy
Leave Richmond daily nj N by Raj Road Junction
TsI m And then proceed rim moan the NORTH ON The
Louis. Rail $50 dinner thence
mie.) Chartct,r
ing r-, md nj Coo dine sauuon
rive Clover bal, fss nl. b,for, n,rh ays nj
ne II incoming al the Warm spnrs pass the Al TO-
and dine at and arrive at III. Whit. sulphur mes)
trip thirty
ahead Of Canal Route spending the
eomotable Hotels canal OF
them In boats arriving IN Lynchburg alter midnight
CONTINUING white ruphur
the buc sulphur NJ ,Neus'
Lane $50 ml before niFhc day hight Charesoa
miles, on the Ohio where navgahle at all seasons and
from Its low ct the VIII be d
hcut entirely SUSPENDED above that during SUMMER
making this the certain sni the Western
states
The whole stage line om GordonssIc tn Chsestoa goo m
daily owned by Parish Co which enables sm To asod nsh'
uaseig To select the best houses and hes uA' oshsf
Interests on the line heretofore would not Justify and we are
sued that r eoaehes and organization throughout have
undergone great Improvement are prepared cary may
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04

Is, .ssExr sesv AND srsvS
THE suhscrihsr y receiving and
s,>ps s>.saa,s,y - hasA q whsasuais snA 70
sail s.A u ~ lsws>k pssesA lt
PsAIs s.A japsa Iia wsrs &c svsv dsserip-
tioa. sNf ..IN H.
Also. q sr,a, varsity ef Stoves. Designed fer
bnrnius ether wood ot coal
esovs Pip>s. Al svsD cher arsieis In his
line, made 10 orArr at the shoress no,ies.
s>ss TITUS q. RICE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE
or ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IN.
PURE STATE or THE BLOOD. OR HABIT
T.ttc avaTnM VIZ.


se'r s, OF nrS. ns 49, 49, 49, - ~ s,sr,.,. so.
Sy. Ring WON. OF Ts ress HEAD Enarsssssi ssd r.a Of
~, "a II,. Seaman lrIe~, avnhl,s aptux ac,.tl.
sn' noss ~ s0.a S $3.50, s ~ .,.Ssss. ~. Of
M,rs.,y Az -. or Dop.y Espo-, os Impsdrses in Lac
A. Ctc., onu,iutioa p,sS-s, y b, removed Sy this Pre-
| psIatsn. l.. a
Diseases having THAR origin IN an impure sA e Ne blood ssd
na,ds teneeig wh es speesiy and ureuay r@ov-a % ~
valuable medicine " ~ opssauoa peesnat 80 eon. IN re-
moving the eaasr TO d.eas ssen into se enhon and
par.ins hrosss me s.ossn wssr oe..1ees'ces 70 ~ u
vosabe opsrse. sa they .rs removed A. sas the ali
~sn,a eas. hsss s s.,en WIZ iss and know The sensible
opcs.noa o he sa.ssPe'N ,.saa w eu'aa.e posen
Invaluable ~ede" wa be 'eAd win Interest ~ al similarly az
nefed; -. ,-...
hsssrs sAspsceas ho-s ehesfsy do add 70 ts aaInsr
Gus sss,iHaoa'aisof yost h pssss'vsevs srpanh
neAed IN me le Iess sns snsenoe On my eppet
until tbs pa-sass. of conveying sa fon 's TO The
nose were de"yr when caused an annt noe Of tears
sro snss.ea my s, sas ,s wy uap"asah. sna
my ..., ~ M, - 49,, s ss ~. nav, n s
70 pun mem oa' Win .a' WI nay aea se
."s s a I'M 1 =. ~ 49, NV 80 s ss con
. use mr. :. % ~. n. -" . N sea" .Nev
., ,, wa, s sh.nss Of mir sa, dr., lsr oSer r.,
,.,s. ~, =, go N. a., ron,,nu. ,r.n,nx 10 ia,,.
ss,n ny ., y, =, .n "a 70 haay' my
ru,, iron, Won, ,,.,t I'm I'M. civ nm, D., p..d ho, 81
in s. time thar three wa. reorcd TO and
Your sarssp.ra eur, and with dr.,r that
N. NAV no longer suffer- hut u. The ,.h, nm,
be f,. ftom ds.a.. with feeling. of low and ,r,,i ,.,,
your itiend. DANIEL MeCONNiKAN
ANY one In know fher vii a., mn. :, ,,v
r.,,ne- in FRONT street wbr IL viii afford M, p,..,ur 10 CON-
munieaie any thing IN reiationio this
DANIEL NeCoNNK.N
r.r,on,nv Inf ,,e mn, The ,hox. n,,,,, NJ g, NC,
p,sar and made oath Of the f.et. sou,apr in IN. fo,cn,
-. 49, iouS a., nj. ''
Ju.ie, nj thu P,,-. nj ,,r 1.,v AZ n.n,,o,
me ,o'o"'ts S,s "a" commend ''h TO the care
..~,,>.,, So, ,nn ,,,,,> ..n..n.n
SaNooS 1919 st. sp .s SS a. A
49, S 49, - M IN. e /. 'A' "oie
enseaa IN the eo Of snrone OF acute than any 9th
e' pep.IAu'a ~. aA ~ ". . nt esu .a as s.naf
, 20 :. uuc , ns,. 800 :, p "a 49,, ., -, IN
nannaoy OF aeus havo 'seeay usco sanh sa
~. e.rn 10, man, month. n.s, INV snpris = rood ~ -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04

CuRious SuRoIo4L orERhrIoS-we have often heard Of
simplifying artificial roses We daily teeth furnished
more natural than life, but the following, face
tfciay exceeds all these. DR.. George Smile, Dentist,
corner Of Broadway and Chamber streets performed the
operation me ntioned below
"Miss c., aged Is years. attacked al the age
OF 10 with Bilious fever and attended by d.,
Of this city, (snce deeeosed who in consequence OF
excessive OF Mercury IL may be its moderate nd
ministraon under peculiar diosy ncrasy OF constitution
produced ulcer on the LETT cheek, which gradually
sloughod away leaving entirely exposed the whole of the
teeth that side Of the face aud destroying half
OF he Al th. period the disease seemed abste
measure, but in short time returned producing
sis of teeth and maxiary BONE the greater portion Of
which broken IN extracting some OF the molar
teeth with the progress OF the disease.
This however, was far from being the Tor the
quence OF the fracture complete anchyoss OF the
Jaw. from which She receives her
food through small OF about hall inch i'll d.
situated the centre check; and although
ry deprived in great Of the solid kind OF
food she Is notwithstanding. apparently in robust health
under the enjoyment Of encommonly high flow sPir-
ats.
medical gentleman who furnishes this statement thus
describes the mode which DIR. Smile supplied the
hciu face Of Miss The whole operation highly cTedi.
liable 10 his skill and proficiency in his profession.
ale si took perfect plaster cast from her face. hav
ing remoddled the defective portion of 1t from the
plaster face bass die and from the brass die eaden
half the and the upper lip complete, which paint
ed to initiate the natural one"
The mode OF fitting the artificial cheek follows:
ale 6ued accurately small gold plate the up
perure the cheek leading the mouth and secured the
plate four OF the teeth by Of clasps Sodcred
the small plate loop through which the point of spring
passes which is attached TO the artificial cheek. drawing
tightly and uniting its edges with the of the face and
thereby producing such change IN the appearance OF the
young lady as to defy detection at distance OF or 10
feet"-N Y. Express.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04

KIDDER's SKETCHES OF BRAZIL.
GKErCHEs 81 Resisenes and travels IN Brax-e embracing
- Historical oeogaphoal Nctiees o. the hmpe and 10
several Provinces ny Dsae Kdder 2Vols-whh hlus'fa
tons Jua pubishsd and for ale BY ..
FN bAbhsrhehiNr'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04

FRENCH GOODS,
1T sc NSJN STREET;
APRu 2iTH.
VIZ phscfbefs have puTesi
- French Porcelain, Consisting ~
Dinner ses o. v pieces that may be desired
supper ssts, gin snd plain white
Tea aets - % 81
supr<r aad Tea PEteS an and plain white
Cote CAPS anil asucefs,
Tea Cups and saueen,
Tsaynts. sugsrs, Creams and aIop Rows
srawbcuy n ffna Bowls stands
Richly KiH Flower Vases &c. nc ali
Kind. Hou-ctecp,n and others invited eramloe.
-.I.. WM. '. BUTLER q co,
apH 50 Mails street
Eloys ZINE sHORs--gurrxY Wars have jos, received
- very b,ndsome BOYS eaf.sn mapufe
tured IN Pbadciphn hsndsomea and
for boys that we haye had. Por sale Iowby
p 10 Jaw.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
CHEAP AUCTION DRY GOODS.

Friday, June 81, tsfS.
H. JENKINS opening bargains Dry Goods On
~. Auction, which viii be sold cheap ny whossae retail
The following n few ohis
BalZoInes, from Us 81, so cents. nc.
CaIieoes, very cheap by the rs I'D.
Irish Linens. great barg from IS hner.
to yds wide.
Cotton she,nss bIaeheI unblcaecd from vi To I'd.
wide.
Diaper, Russia ~ Binls-yc, also, Table Diapers
Bonnet--SUO BoHBets nj reduced prices
RibaHds and Flowers, selling of cheap
Canton Mating good al IS cts aaivery cheap
Gentlemen wild find Cloths VeSngs supenjeTs.
Cravats Hose ami Half os- very reduced prices
j. ~. JENKINS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04

WE take this occasion 10 gtvo
so,ies hat We keep eoassAnsly on hand. ssovee
ontcs and Ccckiw Rangers Of an kinds that
arc generally u-cdin this market. Of our own
Manufacture, which we will seil On reasonable
terms. Also, Nott's Agricultural Furnaces fof
steaniius food for stoek. which We win all al
th- ,nsnufAeuircr's prices, amer adding the er-
pen-es. At our Tin. Sow and Sheet Iron Manu-
faetoy, near the Bell Tavern. where all kinds
be done on the mo~tressonabie terms. and a
,odnx wan Tin or Copper, Gutterins. &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
sEzlsN3aI:z3falHD
neutrality-suspicious.

are the only rs In ersener containing sasapar In them an,
were the n'st ever Introduced by that name.
1T BEWARE or SPURIOUS PILLS pr,p.,ed nv o,.,. n,
Bhod Pis Purifying Pills." "ssrsaparia Pll" ke rheh a..
auss'ed To be pamed the public the rrput.on of en-
L+" ony une aud genuine sarsaps P,.- Tai, N.
ohsrs than f ls'dy orty pos-sxs an thu virtue. thu, 49,
eonsnea p whether general purifier OF m.
blood AID hdis Of t. body requiring nom
usual e"af-e Of living NAV be ,poy
male - 80 -s S''' "~" anu "
In addition TO than hundred eccats. L,xi,,
ooo. pns'hcd their increasing .aes and demand . ,on-
proof IN thsif favor. ssid by - $500
IN :, }. q. RUsrACE q SON
"y te-u No 20, wr.a M,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
Agriculture and Commerce.

We are indebted for the following facts to the
third of the very valuable Lectures now delivering
in Clinton Hall by Prof Wines, on the Institutions
and general Polity of the Hebrew Commonwealth
"a main cause of this generalization of com.
mercial as compared with agricultural pursuits,
imagine to be this, that the gains of commerce lie
much more upon the surface, and more open
10 the scrutiny and apprehension Of the mass of
observers while those Of agriculture, on the con-
trary, are Of more retiring nature, and seldom
obtrude themselves public notice. 1t will not
therefore be deemed impairment, nor, hope, al
together ullnteresting, to enter little into this
question, with the view Of showing the superior
importance of the cultivation of the EARTH and so
of indicating the wisdom of Moses in founding
upon it alone his policy Great Britain is decidedly
the most commercial nation on the globe. Her
trade with the United States is nearly two.fod that
which she carries on with any other country. And
yet what think you the entire annual movement of
this commerce both ways amounts TOT About as
much as the value Of the annual crop Of oats and
beans in the former country. The whole foreign
commerce of Great Britain, in pursuit of which
she overshadows the ocean with her fleets, and
plants her colonies in the most distant islands, is
actually less in value than the annual grass crop in
the British islands The bread stufis annually ex-
tracted from our own soil amount TO more than
500 600 600 bushels and their value is almost triple
that ofthe aggregate exports and imports of the
whole country Our grass crop is worth $780,
100000, which is Just twice the value of all our
exports 10 foreign countries. The annual Indian
corn crop of Tennessee and Kentucky alone a.
mounts to more than 1875 600 900 bushels and fully
equals in worth our exports 10 Great Britain and
France, which constitute the bulk of all we part
with to foreign countries, and what is not little
remarkable, the corn crop Of these two States is
precisely equal in value TO the entire cotton crop
grown in all the States and Territories of the
Union. Yet there are not wanting, in certain
quarters, writer's and orators who style themselves
statesmen and political economists, in whose es,i
nation cotton is the great interest of the
try, and who imagine that now, as erewhe at New
Orleans, cotton bags constitute the chief defence
of the entire public prosperity and welfare. How
false and deceptive are all such ideas Why, the
agricultural productions Of the single common
wealth Of ~ York exceed by several millions the
whole cotton crop Of the United States"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
TO PRINTERS.

TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS FURNISHING
WAREHOUSE
NE subscribers have opened new Type Foundry in
me city OF New York, where they are ready 10 sup.
orders to any extent for any kind job or fancy Type
nh, raper Gases, Galeys, BrSss Rule Steel Column do
SqpnPosng Sucks Chases and every article necessary for
tn; me type, which are east in moulds from
uIey new set Of mairxes, with deep counters axe
& DC unsurpassed BY any and will be sold at prices 10
Al, Printing Presses furnished and also Steam Engines Of
'he most approved patterns.
Presses and do light work
Composition Rollers cast for Printers
omoo CoCKRoFT q ovEREND, GO Ann st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
Aariemltural.
Shelter for Sheep.

80
EVERY one has perhnps, heard Of the man whose
roof remained unrepared, TO the perpetual detri-
ment Of all dry articles and sound lungs within
doors--because, when i taiHed, he could not re-
pair il, and when the weather was fair, he did not
need the repair. For similar reason, many hocks
Of sheep pass year aier year unprotected, because
shelters are not needed in the summer, and cannot
be made in the depth ofwinter. To induce own
ersof sheep to adopt an improvement, aud pro-
vide in time suitable shelter fot their hocks, we
wish 10 state lew facts IN the case.
Lewis A. Morrell, OF Tompkns county, New
York, before he had provided shelter ior his HOOK
oi Saxon Sheep, kI2UO IN number, lost IRON ~ 10
luO during winter, aud once lost lou. For the
our successive years alter protection the average
number wintered being iSO0, the average yearly
loss amounted TO only 81, being less than 5-l per
cent. afal D. ag -ss,
]. W. Childers, Of the English Agricultural So
ciety, brought his sheep to shelter about Christmas
and found that they did not eat so much as when
exposed, by the proportion Of five TO three. When
in the field his flock required fry baskets full OF
turnips day but when sheltered, they needed on
ly thirty day 'Yet such great progress" said
he "they did make. that you thought they had been
eating fifty baskets a day, when shut up, and only
thirty when in the feld.' La another experiment
which was accompanied by accurate weighing and
measuring, where turnips and oil-cnke were given
food, the quantity Of turnips diminished in few
weeks nearly one quarter, and the oi-cake dimn-
ished about one third while the increase OF weight
resulting from shelter was more than one-thrd.--
The editor Of the English Agricultural Gazette in
ferred from actual experiments, performed by him
SELF that twice as many sheep might be kept in
fatting condition on the same quantity of food I'M
der perfect shelter, as under entire exposure. If
England, what may not be expected in our severe
wintersl
L. A. MorreIl is satisfied that at least one ton Of
hay to the hundred sheep is saved by protection.
every winter. "Of oats, which fed literally be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
AGENTS..

Braiileboro, JosrrH sTrEs; Nottingham, H. Good
B. d. Murdock; Hinsdale. N H., WIN. Halle;
Chesterfield. o. Coolidge, A. Wheeler, o. B. Hug.
gins & Co.; Dummerston West, G. w. Emerson,
East, Roger Birchard, Centre, A. knight; New
H. Williams; winhs, F. & II. Kidder; Whining.
ton, - Childs; Putney, Isaac Grout; West
Minister East, ---- Crout; Westminster West
G. w. Daniels; Vernon, M. Withheld; Wapole,
N. II r. Seaver s. Son.
November, lS44. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
Z. MASON,

Cheisey, Jan. Sd, 1874.
SiR,--T transmit to you account Of my case for
publication, believing il to be my duty. | have been
confined with the rheumatism nearly the whole win
ter, have had Of the best physicians Of Boston,
and could get nothing that would relieve me more
than temporarily. heard Of the wonderful virtue Of
Lorraine's Pills, had no faith whatever, but took
them, and il is a solemn fact that when had taken
but eighi pill! my rheumatism had entirely ell me,
and have remained well ever since.
n. B.-I never took more than one pill at time
and that m going TO bed
Yours respectfully, w. M. HALSTAL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
NOTICE.

VNHE Stockholders Of the Connecticut River Bride,
n are hereby notified and warned TO meet al H.
dwelling house OF Asa Sherwin, in Hinsdae, on Mon
day the 9Th day Of January next, at O'Clock, p M
Tor the choice Of officers for the year ensuing Ala
to transact any other business that may legally cons
before said meeting.
By order Of the Directors,
HENRY CLARK, Acting CIerk
Brattleboro, Dec. s, ls45. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
Uassle % raise ne hand 70 tAe heed n

SiR,-For three years, Scrofula had produced such
effects upon my constitution, that was unable TO raise
my hand the bones in different places destroyed
BY liberation, and feared il might reach the brain,
vital organs. My pains were violent; NIL medicines
recommended did no good AT last, took Loraine's
Vegetable Pills, which gave immediate relief, and have
entirely cured me.
Respectfully, your obelieni servant.
.ela JAMES C0LSON, ESQ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
NOTICE.

A LII persons Wishing to purchase Tickets to eros,
IN the Connecticut River Bridge the year ensuing.
are requested 10 call DR.. Chas. Chaplin, Treasure
ofthe Corporation at the dwelling house Of Asa Sber
win, in Hnsdsle, on SATURDAY the a7th dny Of
Dec. inst, where he will attend 10 the issuing Inc
same. punctuaI attendance is requested.
By order Of the President
HENRY CLARK, Acting CLERK.
Btauleboro, Dec. 5, ls45. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25

FoFNuFui sHc.1 IFOU. fIti 1910.
SIn,--Please send Us one gross Of Lofrane's Pills.
we have sold all we had last They have given very
good satisfaction better than any other pills which we
have in market. think IN short time they will
take the place Of all others. We have had no fault
found with them whatever; but, on the contrary
they have been praised loudly. ] think we could
have quite number Of highly respectable certificates
from our citizens.
Respectfully yours, +. MASON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-25
CURE ron LIFH GUARANTEE.

The Electuary coniains NO MINERAL MEDICINE,
NO ALoES, CoLocYNTH, GAMBoGE, or other pow.
eriu and irritating Purgative No fear Of taking cold while
under its influence, change in diet necessary. aken
according to the directions CTRE FOR LIFE is
GUARANTEED.
Pamphlets, giving valuable information respecting this
Medicine, may be obtained Of agents. gratis.
DAVID f. BRADLEE, General Agent for the New
England States, ll0 Court Street. BOSTON
AaEsrs.- BratteborO, DUTToS & CLARK; Bei0rs Falls
Harris Kssns, ~ H. J. Bixby; WoOdsioek, S. Allen
Montpelier, Clark and Collins Cows