davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-08

6denlial with Mrs. Dacre; and IL would have
been difficult to have found more happy parry
than that which met at the dlnner-hour that
day.
But spring has come, with all It's green buds
and every blade of grass is full ul fragrance.
and The air Is making sweet music, while the
young leaves dance; and Mary, with fearful
eye and smile like sunbeam has lu>l reeel,, d
The nupia blessing. In The prlmillre looking
church where her vows were registered, there
were no inspiring paln,ng--no gothic aisies.
sparkling shrines, or delicate carvings; but al
ole sanctuary where Mary Dacre had become
bachelors Bride. E. S. F.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-08
A New Manufacture.

The Algemeine Zeitung. German paper,
received by the Cambria, gives long account
ol Inc creation, by galvanlsm, OF an egg. and lis
'ubsequen, Matching, producing fine. lively
.olrd Of perfectly unknown species, and with
"u feathers. This feat was performed by Pro-
lessor Getting a, Bruneberk, after fourteen
Years spen, in experiments. The Editor of
The German paper says he has seen the bird
ihns produced, and remarks:
This most astonishing result has almost up
sci our previous notions Of natural philosophy
and The governing laws Of animal organism
As we gazed upon The featherless bird hopping
about. and feeding upon The seeds given ii, we
began 10 doubt the reality Of our own existence,
Or that Of any thing about us :"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-08
From the Columbian Magazine
Spirit Union.


by AUG. j. H. DUGANNE.
Tell me, We who long have threaded
All The mazes of the heart,
Are not death asd life sill welded
Of The other each parl
Once gentle form before me,
Cas-, light around my soul;
Holy eyes were bending DER me-
Music through my spirit stole.
Az the star that falls through heaven,
Once upon me shone love;
For moment only given,
Then recalled TO ligh, above
Once my soul was fondly plighled,
TO sainted one of earth;
Like Two music notes united,
Notes that sever in their birth.
Ye, not severed we though parted.
Sill in ruth our souls are one;
Though on earth the gentle hearted
Hath her holy mission done.
With The chain that formed our union,
Sill cur parted souls are wed;
Efen now IN sweet communion
am drawn towards The dead.
In the spirits tranquil resper,
Where The prayer Of love ascends;
Then a sweet responsive whisper.
With my voiceless musing blends.
And The gentle ray that falIe,h
From The gentle stars above;
To my heart in music calleih
For its evening prayer Of love.
Tell me then, ye spirit-seeing,
Is no death Of life a part!
i not love the chain of being,
OF The dead aud living hearth
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-08

young buck, who belongs to the "1ndepen-
denl enldrink-or-let-iI-alone-just-as-I-please-w'h-
oul-"gning pledge fraternity" popped the
Question To pretty girl of our acquaintance a
shori lime since who brough, a still deeper
blush 10 his al,Oays bIushing coontenance, by
replying iha, as she had signed pledge to
neither drink nor traffic in ardent spirits she
d'd nol feel at liberty TO traffic herself of for q
hogshead Of brandy .-Piusburg Age.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-08
The Bachelors Bride.

." '"e s"'ii0 snee' oi paper
sa'u MIS- oliord 10 her son, as she commenced
'e"e''
nave had some such thought myself, and
e'"y ','u'' aeceP' one OF o'uef OF Inc invita-
''"S nave io' sh'o'l"s,
"a" you 60 10 Or honas C'''ons e IN
q"'eu 'ie 'a"y'
- ,>'' ''' Lazy of"''ah Will eSpec' 'ha' II
~" nv "e' "'s'""u pai"'oses IN Inc morning l
a"'y '"a"0 'o'e 10 us oaogh'efs IN
'"' ''e"'"s "e' ,'n'gl'a''oh Is so ier'iie' she
"'''' SECS lid" 'o' sue e"unefa'es MS acres
'"a'''"e se''ieihe"'S' d"u "as
u " "''' 'a.''' anu oil 'he Pfe''y Ct ce''
was VI ''a,''"o"y
| o -"'0'0'o ''7ie ai0 "' u'"e"'e'S
| rue Out MS "he IS oeeP' ueeP blue
'o'eS you 10 uea'h WIN hef '''efary a''a'nme"'s'
VI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'i''''A l ons" III" COW"
" D'1'e "a'e "o' oee" ~ "o''''"us Si"oe
s'oou sou-ia'nei ~ my ii'''e 'a'iieSaAe ra'A
nea''y i've sed'S ago. Siia'i iee' a' nome
'ne'e ho '"sSy Pafies, Piim anu s'd'cheu as
d" "'u 0a.ur'o, e
MIS- o''iofu s'li'ed.
"e'' II a'N oaeheiof' anu 'iiea" 50 "
|""''"0e' a''' a. 'ea''' "o' s'a''"eo o"e'
'o"',Nueu ner sol" interpreting 'he s'"''e
""y Shou'u you oe d' all r'd"A :-you'
WIG nave 81 many Vi 'ne requisites ~ make
"o'''a" naPpy
why ny uedf 'lo'nei' "o'neh are 50 a'l'-
h'idi-h'e io' d'SP'ay 'of an es'aoilsh-
'ne'''--a"u HUI 10 oe 'oo haso ou Tue iaifeS' anu
sweetest Pa'' o' Tue ciea'oh' ask SO nuch IN
"''ei 'eq''ie 80 na''s oi 'He "a'ieiess
'o"'e'i''sS anu "o'iii"gS '"u'SPehsao'e 10 ie-
maze 'aSci''a''o''-- anu "o' 10 speak IL 'f'e'e-
/ 'e"'.' "ne" '''''A oi 'ne cdP''ee' 'ne 'a"''y'
'he Jealousy '''"' are Inc "sua' chafac'e'iS''cs
u .ne seA' Ga" ou' 0' ''ia'''''' an Z" u'o'i''
Gu oache'o'' NO. coh''""eu "e' as IL pursuing
"a''' VI ''''"g"'' nave u'a" oil ''i''se ."
my ''''''' % ''"' 80 pure '"a' 'eei ""'n'"s
less 'id" me 'ea'lZa''o" VI 'le loea VIII Sa''s'y
'"'' a. '"' aa'''0 ''e ""o" ''a' II - o'o '"a'
o' '''' q" h''e "o " a' '"e III DIN
u my IVY, a"u u
lam o''i''u '''''''oe' ''''''' E0"'
e'ouS' INC so"' Vi hoNo'' VII" d" ,''o'i0 VI
| 'hree 'houSahu yeaf---'''''y-s'A anu d oache'
'o,' anu Soe'' "e nau '''e"'''', a"u 'e''a,y te'
soi'eo 10 e'"i''ue anu ye', III sP''e Vi oil ''''
ne naa sun 'hS 'is'o"s anu iah'a'ieS--'
SKIES h""ery 'aheys-'ne sun qu'e' "ooo''
e"Joyeu WIN so'i'o uea' 'y"'pa'"'' "'e"0'
nau"'eu ''s uay o'ea'i's anu "'s"' ''>'0"s'
was of'gh' Gay "neh we fa'e'eo 10
"oou'ah"s' me 'heau'"S were e"a'''e''eu WIN
ihousahd ga! Diosso'ns 'He 'usy NUN '' ny
lads oil insects h'ieo 'he ar WIN ''e'f sos
o'o"Sy '''"'''' anu N''n''u 'e' 'o" 'oo'"''s
are such s'gh's aho soohas 10 n'dh u"qu'e'
sPifh' Anu '"eh no" oo'uidi was 'no "e'e'''e
tha' a"ai'ed 'i''-ho" haPPy "'' D'1s' dc nc
rohiPeo WIN MS '''''u'e' V" 'i0
ho" l''o'u VI '''e se"'e 'es INV
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-08

II is stated tina, the daily supply Of wafer for
me inhabitants Of London, by water companies,
hequal 10 lake Of fifty acres, Of mean
deplh Of feet
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-08

Mr.. Barnum, Of The New York Museum, il
is said, has sent home S. 900, as The proceeds
of but six weeks exhibition Of Tom Thumb
The aggregate Of profits made by hin out Of
tha, unfortunate liule monsiIosiry, is no, far
from hundred thousand dollars
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-08
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH IL SPERENG.

TFRNS-Two dollars per annum In advance-Two dollars
nuarter half yearlyand If paid lfore the end of
Se wear dollars and half Those Who their
es by stage drivers employed by the propre-
!r vili be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year, extra
80 paoer discontinued until all aearages paid except
q, Inc oHlon of the Editors.
Advertisements exceeding square (sxteen nes)
Il he inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
a. esery subsequent insertion larger proportion.
inaral discount will be made TO yearly advertisers
letters addressed TO the Editors be post PAID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23
From The Farmer & Mechanic.
HINTS TO FARMERS

.4sparagus. IF you wish 10 obtain thick and
good asparagus, have your ground we'll manfred.
and press down the earth every day, so asto pre-.
vent the sprouts from coming up too quick the ia
vorabe result is inevitable.
Salad, If you wish to prevent the salad from
shooting, make few missions into the young roo,
of the salad, and it will remain stationary as long
as you wish.
Potatoes. As soon as the young watery potatoes
are dug out, put them in warm sand, and keep them
for three days: they wip then have lost their wa
terry, and have mealy appearance.
DR.. LEWIS 'FEUCHWTANGER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23
SANDS SARSPARILI.A

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT
CURE or ALI. DISEASES ARISING FROM AN
OR HABIT OF The SYSTEM.
we read the history q DISORDERS we arc astonished
lha' men hVci II OF cures, still astoushed
that they die. And yet in fact nearly all diseases have
common oHgm WIN the organs which prepare and
monty me oood while remedy, directed to the scat Of
disease wll remove host Of its phenomena |; is the
peculiar Characteristic Of Sands Sarspatia tba, ,ta
searching operation reaches the disease and the
cares performs are therefore radical and tn jrourb The
health Of the human system depends almost entirely mon
the state Of the blood If the vitazed fluid which pcrvades
every tissue every membano, FIBRE famcn gland or 9th.
err organ, primary subsidiary If the blood be CHARGED
with The elements Of disease sickness must be the conse
quence and until the Of disease existing in The
blood eradcated permanent relief can be effected
Il is here that the powerful health restoring properties Of
Sands Sarspaia are manifested and for this reason in
Scroula Salt Rheum, and all erupuve Diseases as well as
in all arrangements OF the secreng organs is considered
niahbe.
Tho following interesting is presented, and the
reader invited to its careful perusa, Comment such
evidence is unnecessary.
New YoRK July 25 1874
Messrs Sands-Gcns-T consider it but an act of ius-
ce you The following facts in reference to the
great benefit have received in the Of obstinate
DANGEROUS ULCER on my breast.
was attended eighteen months by regular and stu
physician assscdby The adv &C and counsel Of Of the
most able and experienced surgeons wi hou the least ben.
iii whatever All The various methods of ealing cancer
ed to; for five weeks in my breast
as burned with caustic three times day. and for six II
daily syriugrd with weak solution OF acid aud
the cavy or internal ulcer SO large that held over
an ounce OF die solution The Doctor pfobcd the ulcer
and examined the b)ne, and SAID the disease advance
ing rapidly to the lungs, and vi did not get speedy ecf
by medicine or an opcraton the result would be fatal
ADVISED 10 have the breast laid open and tic bones
exomned, but finding NJ relief from VIVA had been DONE
anl feeling was rapidly getting worse, almost dtspaned
oftecoyery, considered my nearly hopeless.
Seeing various testimonials and certificates # by
the use Of Sands Sarsparlla' in cases similar 10 my
own concluded 10 uy few bottles, several 4 which
we're US ed, but from The long deep seated cauc my
disease produced NJ decided c'ange considering This
The only probable for M perseveod, until the
disease was perfectly cured. 1t eleven months
! completed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23
A pRODItCTJVE FARM.

Mn. TUCKER-l am doing a little in the way OF
farming, my time being occupied almost entirety IN
my professional duties. cultivate 20 acres OF
land, keep horses and cows; raise all my beel
and pork, with plenty of poultry and eggs; Keep
the variety of fowls called the Italian or perpetual
LAYERS thew certainly exceed any thing ever had
for eggs if | was furnished with a cellar, which
in nv location cannot be had, believe they would
lay as well in winter as in summer feed with all
kinds of rrain with animal food and lime. The
past year | raised 500 bushels ears of corn, with
sufficient supply of broom corn for family use-Io
bushels oats-40 bushels wheat--150 bushels Po-
tatoes-75 bushels sugar bees and turnips-o ousn1
els winter beans-4 bushels clover seed-pehtyo Oh
provender for my stock, and or tons oil nay ,Hr
sale; pumpkins, squashes, &c. IN aoun !i,'
practice is to have good supply OF l,.'1 , "nu "
ter an the year, winter and summer, ny 'io use VI
the SUGAR beet in winter; abundant supply OF
apnlcs of the Best quality large garden and veg
otablrl atcb snpplvng abundance of grapes, straw
berries r5spbcrries, currants, and garden vegeta-
bles. with cherries, ounces peaches, &C
find if quite important to attend carefully to the
manufacturing of manure The best manner |
have found is 10 keep my yards and pens well sup
piled with muck scrapng Of bitches, sods and the
like TO catch and retain all the leach and urine.
Much has been said on the manufacture Of pou-
drette. My practice is to have good sink under
my privy, with heap of muck or something o! the
kind laying near; into this sink cause to be cast
sionally throw in some dirt. Once year clean it
out, with no inconvenience whatever In this way
l have or 10 cart loads of the best material for
top dressing for any crop. My coarse manure from
the horse stable, throw into the pig pen, thus in
creasing its value nearly one-haf | stable my
cows carefully during the winter
You will perceive my doing is in a small way,
but | go on the principle of doing well what I'M
dertake have always practced deep blowing,
with decided benefit. iMa9y years before saw an
agricultural paper, employed one Of my neigh
bors to pillow the'frst acre ever owned, and mis-
erably poor it was. urged him TO put in the pillow.
Said he "you will ruin your land My answer
any better below, will have it up. The conse-
ouence is, that now, with the little have ia
ken, i have. a lot with deep soil, that will grow
any cropI puton it. l have done much at blind
bitches filed with stones thus reclainng many
spots that were before useless. have never used
sthe sub-sol pow, but have high opinion of it |
Intend to try it this season if can. Mine is hard
retentive clay sub-soi, which doubtless would be
much benefited by being broken up. c. OSBORNE.
D Westfeld, Essex County, N. j., Feb. 5, 1915.
ALBANY Cultivator
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23

WITH loss Of appetite palpa'ion of the heart ina
w bity exercise, with drowsness and disposition
81 sleep, take PHELPS TOMATO PILLS one or two
arising from oongeson and langud circulation Of the
blood, and a redundant quantity or morbid quality of the
ollie which SO apt occur at This season OF the year..
Pain in the limbs head ache ana oer ehee oil recent
cold are speedily relieved by them;
For sale by Druggists generally and by agents in all
the country towns, and a. the General Depot No 926
Main ST Hartford, CT. Also by S. p. REDFIELD and
CLARK and COLLINS, MonIpelieri Goss and Hutch
ms, Waterbury o. French, Barre and NJ Hammet
r Montpelier; A. I. Bancroft, Painfeld 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23
TWO GOOD FARMS FOR SALEM
LOWELL. VT.

nNE Of about 40 of first land, lying tho main
" road leading from Burlington Derby Line with about 100
under good cultivation with good story and half Dwell
ling House and two Barns thereon and conveniently wutcTcd
two pumps of house the barns OF the
best quality continually running, and plenty of good wood and
timber convenient be got at the tam good school
within half mile and miles from the meeting house,
aud starch factory The main branch of Msssquo River
very pleasantly the whole farm II very pleas
ant well situation for stand, aud
of the barns built for that purpose.
Tho other Farm lies mile from the main road
tuiung 100 acres, with about 40 under good improvements
smooth aud little rolling the east, well wnteed and timber
ed and all suitable for age moving, with good House and
wood shed and barn every way convenient for the farm.
The property owned by Robert Rogers of the city of New
York. and will be+od public auction tho 18th day of Sep
TENDER next il not disposed of at private sale previous to that
time. And he under the necessity Of selling the terms
be made easy half the purchase For further
particulars inquire Of the subscriber, the premises
JONATHAN ROBERTS,
Agent for ROBERT RoGERs,
Lowell, July o. lsla 72tf
n b. The above will be offered private sale until dspos
ed of November, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23
A CERTAIN CURE

For Humcrs, Scroula, Piles, Eryspeas Salt Rheum,
3cad Head and u diseases arising from lmpulity Of
the Blood.
nOCf BANGS RENOvATING MIXTURES
IL medicine composed entirely Of vegetable substances
and OF 50 active character To eradicate speedily and
permanently all ihase troublesome and dangerous diseases
which fom bad stale Of the God highly recon-.
mended by who have used IT, aud will positively in nine
cut of ten effect permanent he propetos
receive letters every week speaking praise Of the
Article and narratng of raordn~y cures, which
are too volunnous TO publish.
REFEREN CES-Aliss Sophia Bouchette OF st A lbaas,
aged about 20 cured Of scad head which she had from
lndncy-was Obliged to wear cap constantly, and
w'huu any han Of consequence. She commenced taking
the Mxuie in Feb 1912 and by April the disease disap-
peaIcd Her hair is grown out full aud she longer
Is obliged 10 wear a cap.
Hlr Ebridse Bins ham OF s Adams, Tor the of
burning smatlng humor with which he had been afflicted
for Yeas.
>oonon Johnson of Durham for the cure of ulcer
and scrofuous aTecion
Erastus Stanton II w Rec and John Baker Of Stan
bdge for the Of piles
Hugh Murphy, also Of 81 Adams was cured of bad
OF piles in July last IN FIVE days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
QTTho aboye article will be found at most druggist
stores Throughout, the sate-sod wholesale BY CURTIS
SMITH, ST Albaps. VI. Also by T. p WALTON
Also by Goss HuIchins Waterbury; + Green, Rich
mond; Dana Weeks and Stanton, Danylle j.. Jewett
81 Johnsbury O, French, Barre; N q. Hale, Chelsea;
f. b. Neylns and Co Royalon; J. Ross, Jr. Woodstock
Peek and Spear, Bnrlhgton n. V. Hoiley and Co. WI"
liston.
GJ'Aso, by CLARK g. COLLINS, and s. p. RED.
FIELD, Montpelier, Vi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23
BURLINGTON FEMALE
SEMINARY.

rUNHE Summer Term in this Institution will
Monday tho Goth of May. The several departments of
instruction filled. Dung Ladies' enjoy tho
best advantages acquiring knowledge Of Drawing
Music and the French Language tow additional pupils can
be accommodated with Board Sc the Seminary under the
immodnte Of the Teachers Boad, including every thing
s2 per Quaer of eleven wcck by the TERM Sj per stu
gle Quarter. Tution,-Engish and Latin S5 drawing 81
Piano Music IS French, $50.
Burlington, May /, las 3w:l2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23

1JNN Ms I UT ' 70 II VIZ n - - ~ n .aa,,.
THE Subscriber has in preparation Digest OF the hePo
OF Decisions of tho Supreme Courts OF vernon, WY
earliest published to tho present une' "'u"s "!
manuscript not published ,.,nho ooo,rto,o1t Ia,
The work has in part prepared ond WI po
exnminng ntv case tho opinions OF the Iou WIN ul
oltence to ali cases in which tho same principles OF law
v boon Northumberland to overuled cases and statutes
an which decisions have boon made with full references TO n
cricnn and English Reports. Also Appendix, containing
"dcai history of tho State, with Biographical notices of the
Judges and lawyers with names and residences oil the
| nrcsent attorneys aud counsoors in the State.
Tho work will be completed carly practicable inter- the
completion Digest of English Common Law Reports
in press Judge Bouver Edition OF Bacons Abrdgoment
in which ho made full references all tho American Reports
both of which is expected will he completed and published
within year.
The plan will DO adopted for publishing, sosac
tory in publishing the Revised Stauto of this State, by using
various qualities OF paper and binding, thus making the book
30 low price within the Of all wishing 1t
aud fine copies will bo sold lower price than any Digest Of
American Reports that has published. large sale is
confidently looked for, which will he to deay the
expense. CuAUNCEY GOODRICH.
burlington, APRIL 1s45. IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23

= A Monster Bell. The restoration of York Min
ster is now completed and furnishes another illus
tratlon, if any were wanting of the architectural
skill and celebrity in execution of the present age
1t will be remembered that in the year 1880 reli-
ster, upon which OCCASION nearly the whole Of the
interior of the choir was destroyed. Shortly after
It's restoration a second (accidenal fire in the bel
Try destroyed the nave: The whole is again entire
~ restored to its pristine beauty under Mr. Sidney
Smlrke at a cost of nearly 100000, which sum
was raised by subscription. A separate fund has
also been subscribed for bell, which in vastness
exceeds anything Of the kind hitherto attempted in
this country. Some idea may be formed of its size,
when we state that it weighs nearly 13 tons, and
with the stock 10 tons, and is 8 feet 6 inches in
height; the clapper, which is of wrought iron,
weighs cwt. The bell was cast by Messrs Mears,
who prepared IL tons of metal and ran it in min
utes and half; it took IA days cooling before it
could be uncovered and is one of the most perfect
specimens OF gigantic castings known. 1t is to be
rung with two wheels, Ia feet diameter each, and
Will require IL men to ring it. So great an inter-
est has been excited about this bell that the com
mitee, after much solicitation, have determined up
on its exhibition in London, where it is to remain a
short time. Messrs. Mears received instructions,
on Thursday night, to have it removed to the Ba-
ker-street Bazaar, suitable arrangements having
been previously made by the committee for its re-
ception, and on Easter Monday, and for some time
AFTER the public will have an opportunity OF seeing
this gigantic specimen of art. We have been in
formed that it took Is horses to move Great Peter
OF York from the foundry in Whtechapel-road to
the characterization paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23
WILLIAM s.WOODBURY' EsTATE.

VNE subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District of Washingon commission
rccovo examine, and adjust all claims and demands
all against the estate of William ;. Woodbury., late of
Bern said district, deceased represented nsoven and the
six months from the 9th day of May ls4j allowed by
said Court the creditors of said deceased exhibit and
prove hei respective claims before usdo give notice that
will attend the duties of appointment at the dwelling
house of Jonathan Shepard in Montpelier ia district the
LIST Mondays Of July and November next at O'Clock alter
noon each Of said DAYS,
$5S f' %G6SSTT}$tiSS%iEToS' Commissioners
OIL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23

C0MMISsIONER,S NOTICE.

WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon the Probate
w Court for the District of Randolph Commissioners,
ceivo examine and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the of Absaom Strong late of Oringe
said District deceased represented insoven and also all
claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto and six months
from this being allowed m that purpose hereby give
that will attend to the business OF appointment
dwelling house OF the Widow Anna Strong in said Orange
on the Both day of June and 2uh day Of October
O'Clock in the afternoon of each Of said days.
PRESTON CHAMBERIlN,l Co.,ut-.i.....
ARTEMAs HoUGHToN, commissioners
April 26, lSi5. IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23
SINGLE
DOUBLE UMBnICAL
MARSHs SUP PATENTTRUss

MARSH'SSU RPATENTTRUSS
INHESE Trusses constructed in many paltcua on
l. an entirely plan, and their advantages all
ohertrusse have been atested only by The
pecabe of he Medical Faculty, but by The nctal ovpcr
ment If hose afflicted with the disease they intended
10 alleviate. The most eminent phs sicians upoa an
nation Of Ibis truss, are decided TO its superiority thai
they cheerIy and Voluntarily give cerfca' the pro-
proors to be aid before the public few OF which may
be seen on he handbl's, For sale by
StLAS BURBANK JR. Mootpelcr W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-23
COUGHS, COLDS, AND DISEASES OF
THE LUNGS,
III YOU FEEL A LAssITUDE,

INARTERiS COMPOUND PULMONARY BAL
~ SAM for sale b. Z. p. WALTON AND SONS
Mnnincller. VI.