davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-11-16

The ARcoLE.-Thls splendid specimen Of nava
architecture was launched yesterday from the
yard OF Messrs Westervelt Il Mackay, of this city,
whose reputation as ship pbuiders is already fully
sustained In the performance of the Prince Albert
Waterloo, Prince de Joinvllle, and others. The
Arcole is designed as one of Boyd Il Hincken and
Chamberlain " Phelps efficient line of Marseilles
packets, to be commanded by Capt N w Eve
leigh. Her measurement is 700 tons burthen and
will carry 100 bales OF cotton-3O feet beam 70 feet
deep, l40 feet deck. The iorecaste is on deck. as
also the cabin, which will be furnished in the most
elegant and costly manner possible with state rooms
for D passengers each containing sofa and all the
recent improvements for the comfort and convent
ence Of passengers The berths are against the nnel
bulkhead, and by means OF side lights each is
aired from without, the pleasure of the occupant
by this arrangement the light is not liable to be
eclpsed by those walking the deck, as in the ordi-
nary mode Of lighting the rooms by means of a
deadight above. She is of the most exquisite form
we have ever seen, surprising even those which
were considered perfection itself On her head is a
full length figure OF Napoleon, bearing in his hand
the French Standard which is intended TO represent
his passage over the bridge of Arcole celebrated as
the scene of battle between the French and Aps
rams, on the 18th OF November, 1896 Her name
was given her through compliment to the French
and we much doubt whether the Mediterranean
ever hoated more perfect model since the com
mencement OF shipbudlng
The New York herald., 1845-11-16

EXTRAORDINARY RAINS IN MAINE.-An obliging
correspondent gives the following information
under date of
sAco, Nov. 49, lsi5.-The saco river higher, on
Monday last than II has been at this Of the year.
since 1927 the rain OF the four first days Of this month
amounting to $3.50 inches aud that Of the last gale to
3.755 inches, about nine and one third inches in all.
The New York herald., 1845-11-16

lERRlELE WREcK.-The Halifax Sun, OF the 7th,
mentions report OF the loss OF coal laden brig on
the night Of the 3ist ult al Port Jolly Head and that a
on BOARD pefHhed! Four mutilled bodies drifted on
shore those OF woman and three men. Also gsome
band-boxes, and other Light articles
The New York herald., 1845-11-16

0J- +. J. Eastman, Esq, late editor Of the Knox
vile (Tcnn) Argus has been appointed Chief Clerk
in the Sixth Auditors Office at Washington, to m the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. j. W.
Brown.
The New York herald., 1845-11-16

OLIVER II. SMITH, late United States Senator, has
refused under any circumstances to be the Whg candi
date for Governor of Indiana
The New York herald., 1845-11-16

ELECTRO MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. application
will be made to the Provincial Parliament, for an
act TO incorporate company to establish telegraph
communication between ueenston and Hamilton to be
continued to Toronto, and with power to extend IL TO
Quebec, and to Windsor, the Detroit River Hamii.
The New York herald., 1845-11-16

ELECTION ~ LOUISIANA The new constitution is
undoubtedly adopted by large majority. In the
Third Congressional district Harmanson, the demo-
cratic candidate, is probably elected
The New York herald., 1845-11-16
Next News. from Europe.

The Britannia is the mex, steamer que. ohe ieit
lyerpool on The An inst and, therefore, brings fi-
teen DAYS later intelligence. Spectators are look
lnn an Yinnslv for her arrival.
The New York herald., 1845-11-16

Polly BopiNE Three more jurors making eight
N Al, were yesterday procured for the trial of this
woman
The New York herald., 1845-11-16
SINGULAR LIBEL CAsr-Mr Webb, Of the comisr

SINGULAR LIBEL CAsR.-Mr Webb, of the Comier
nd Enquirer, has announced his intention of inst-
tuting legal proceedings against Greeley, of the
Tribune, tor libel, in charging him with bribery in
: the memorable case OF the United States Bank.
This will be very curious case, indeed, involving
almost as much interest as Mackenzie's brochure
In this pie, also, we mean TO have very large fin
ger, as we Will probably be one OF the principal wit
nesses IN the case, Tor we connected with the
Courier and Enquirer during the period in which
these transactions took place, and very intimately,
too, as editor and oonfrere with Mr. Webb The
history OF these transactions has never vet been
fully gwen, but we mean TO set TO work In day or
two and disclose all that we know about it, No
doubt The United States Bank, through Nicholas
Biddle, loaned money TO the Courier and Enquirer.
but we doubt, II there was any bribery in the case
whether Mr. Webb should be Justly charged with
such an offence. To eur knowledge, NJ NJ Noah
had much more TO do with some OF those doubtful
transactions than Webb. Al all events, we are dis
posed TO think that if any bribery were perpera,ed
at all It was the types, aad not the persons in the
Courier establishment, that formed the subject Of
the operation. However we shall investigate the
whole affair in few days.
LABOR Losr.-Corcoran X Riggs, highly respecta-
BILE bankers al Washington, are taking the trouble
OF writing TO a miserable and obscure print in
this city called the News, in order themselves
right regard TO the transactions in Wall street This
is entirely labor lost, II is a matter of very little
consequence what the Neics, or any one connected
with il, publishes respecting bankers brokers' with
The exception of a very small clique who have deep
interest IN the stated preaching OF the gospel at
Sandy Hill and other places. No one reads the Ne,cs
or pays the slightest attention 10 its statements
few obscure brokers, who live in dingy cellars in
Wall street, may It's columns 10 run up or run
down some particular stocks, so that out of the
difference" they may purchase dinner pair of
breeches but that Is the of its influence in
this region. A weak, ridiculous, and wishy-
washy concern than the Necs, either as a paper or
an organ, was never started by the Democrats in
this city. Even Slamm, Bang q Co., with all their
flummery and fury, infinitely more influential,
and are rapidly taking the lead as the organ Of the
Democracy here.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25

In Brookfeld, Dec. 20, Mrs. Juliet R. wife of Mr.
Jeduthan Rice, aged rs years. viii the Chr. Roper
tory and VI. Observer please copy.
In Milton, on the 18th inst, Sarah P. Rice, aged 80
years.
In Brattleboro, 10 inst, after a short illness, Hon.
Samuel Elliot Ass istant Judge of the County Court fol-
Windham County, and for more than forty years an At
torney and Counselor at law, p~racticing in the Courts
of this County, aged So.
In Peacham, Dec. 9, Mr.. Joseph Brown, aged GO.
In Irasburgh, Dec. 9, Mss Mary Ann, daughter Of
Col. Joseph Virgins, aged 35.
In Hydepark, Of consumption, on the 18th of Nov
Ed John circuit, aged 50.
In Norwich, Dec. 5, of typhus fever, Cadet Hosea C.
Steele, in the 23d year ofhis age.
But a few weeks ago, and with the fairest prospects
of becoming eminently useful, Mr.. Steele entered the
department of Civil Engineering in the Norwich Uni
versity. The deceased was a young man of superior
talents and abilities. By his manly department, strict
observance of every duty, and uniform kindness of dis
position, he always enjoyed the highest respect of all
who knew HIM.
At a meeting of the Cadets of the University, Dec.
5, it was unanimously "Resolved, That we will wear
Grape on the left arm for thirty days, in respect for the
deceased"
$50 fades the lovely, blooming flower,
Frail, smiling solace of an hour,
So soon our transient comforts fly,
And pleasure only blooms to die"
Printers in Vermont are requested to notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
THE WAY TO SAVE POSTAGE,
THE subscriber has just opened a
PERIODICAL OFFICE

in S. P. REDFlELD's Stnre, Sd door East of the Branch
Bridge; State ST., Montpelier VT; where he will furnish
by the year OF single number, all of the Most Popular
Magazines and Newspapers published in the United
States and England. They will be published at the
PERIODICAL OFFICE in Montpelier, as soon after
they are published in Boston, New York sRd Philadel-
phia, as Steam Power will Pcrmit-FREE OF PosrAGE,
lI1A Choice selection of CHEAP PUBLICATIONS
constantly for sale at Boston Prices.
bBsEnglsh Publications will be received by every
Steamer arriving in Boston. Village subscribers will be
supplied at their residence or place of business.
The Ladies and Gentlemen of Montpelier and vicinity
are respectfully invited To call and examine.
J. A. SOMERBY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
BisseI PHELPS ESTATE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by the
/ Honorable Probate court for the District Of Wash
ington Commissioners, 10 receive, examine, and adjust,
all claims and demands Of all persons against the estate oil
BlSSEL PHELPS, late of Moretown, in said district
deceased, represented insolvent, and the term of six
months from the nineteenth day of Nov. A. d. lS45.
being allowed BY saiS court, to the creditors of said de-
ceased, to exhibit and prove their respective claims before
us,-DO CIV NOTICE, that we will attend 10 the
duties Of our appointment at the dwelling-house of Wa.
Sarah Phelps, in Moretown, in said District, on the last
Tuesday of December, & on the last Wednesday Of
Feb. at ten o'clock A. NJ. on each of said days.
Moretown, Dec. End, Is45.
sEMI4R4l Z R EET21 1' Commissioner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
II HE PILES.

Il CUREFOR LIFE GUARANTEED!
The VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY, invented
by DR.. A. Upham a distinguished physician Of New
York city, is the only really successful remedy for tina.
dangerous and distre ssing complaint, the PILES, ever
offered TO the American public.
Mark this. il is an INTERNAL REMEDY-not an
external application, and will cure any case of Piles,
either Bleeding or Blind, Internal OF External and
probably the only thing that will. There is no mistake
about it. 1t is a positive cure-sPEEDY AND PERMA-
NENT. Its also a convenient medicine TO take, and
improves thu general health in a remarkable man
ner.
Each Box contains twelve doses. at s l-s els, per dose.
1t is very mild in its operation, and may be taken in
cases of the most acute inflammation without danger. All
external applications are in the highest degree disagree
able, announcement, and offensive; and from the very ma
ture OF the disease, temporary in their effects. This
Medicine attacks the disease at its source, and REMOV-
ING II CAUSE, renders tho cure CERTAIN and
PERMANENT.
The Electaaty is also q very valuable remedy for In
aamatiOn Of IhvLiver and Spleen, Inflammation, Soreness
and liberation Of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and
Bladder; ln0amatory and Mercurial Rheumatism, I'm
purity of The Blood, caused by the i~mprudent use Of Mer-
curry; Weakness and inflammation of the Spine and Back ,
and for the fslsfof Pregnant Ladies, before confinement,
ensuring an easy time, safe delivery, and a healthy off,
spring.
This admirable preparation contains NO MINERAL
MEDICINE; NO ALOEs, COLOCYNTH, GAMBOGE,
or other powerful and irritating Purgatives; and if taken
according to the directions, in case Of Piles, A CURE
FOR LIFE is GUARANTEED.
Pamphlets, giving valuable Information respecting this
Medicine, may be obtained Of Agents gratis.
J. 8. H0UGHTON, 1870 Washington Street, Boston,
General Agent for the New England States.
AGENT':-Montpelisr, S. X. COllins; Burlington,
Peck & Spear; Rutland, Daniels 4 Bell; Woodstock,
Chss. Chapman; Windsor, A., &H Wsrdnsr; HsvsrhilI,
RiI and Cummings; and by the d~sslsrs generally .so:ly'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25

In Elisabethtown, Essex Co. N. Y, on the 21st o
Oct. at the residence of Ira Marks Esq, by the Rev
DR.. Morse, Mr., Eliphalet H. Johnson to Mrs Nancy
Ann McCotter both of Montpelier.
At Townshend, Dec. IL, by the Rev. Mr.. Graves
Mr.. Marcus A. Wright of Grafton, to Miss Lydia S
Turtellot of Townshend.
In Newfane, Nov. 26, by the Rev. D. B. Bradford
Mr.. Manley Boyenton of West Townshend, to Miss
Hannah F. Gould of Newfane.
Also, at Fayetteville, by the same, Dec. 10, Mr.. Tim
othy H. Whitney of Athens, to Mrs. Arthusa Bruce o
Fayetteville.
In Barton, Nov. %, Mr.. William G. Hawkins, 0
Charleston, to Miss Clarisa B. Allen.
In Glover, Nov. 81 Mr.. Ransom Slack, of Albany, t.
Jlfiss Sophrona Bean.
In Danville, Dec, G. by Rev. R. G.. Hand, Mr.. Ur
B. Kitridge, of Danville, to Miss Caroline R.Gifford, o
Peacham.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
M

There is perhaps no disease with which our country
is affected, which sweeps off annually so many victims,
as that fell destroyer of the human race-consumption.
Day after day, year after year, the insatiate monster
hurries to the cold and silent portals of the tomb, fresh
added victims to its conquest. No walk OF life is sa-
cred from its blithing influence, No age is exempt
from its death-dealing shafts. The old the middle
aged, and the young, all alike, are food for this COM
mon enemy of mankind. The white-haired patriarch,
whose life of temperance has rendered his system i'm
pervious to the attacks of other ills, and whose good
deeds prepared him for the enjoyment of life's calm
evening, finds consumption fastening its fangs upon
his vitals, and tearing him from a world, ever bright to
minds which look complacently on days well spent.
Is there no help for the afflicted? No preventive of
the dangers which beset us in our changeable and
tickle cline? We think there may be. And if the
allegations of those who are at least entitled to veraci-
ty, may be beliveG, there is a preventive and a remedy.
Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry is offered to a suff-
ering world as such. 1t needs not the " adventurous
aif' of a long string of fictitious certificates to give it
~notoriety. Its true value and intrinsic excellence are
sufficient to entitle it to the confidence of the public
and
"Waft on to fame
the name of its inventor, as a b~enafactor of his species.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
Receipts Tor the freeman.

MT Sprague A Draper WA Boyce s Hoyev N
Bedee c Parker A Johnson w w Little j Hnrnd j
Pierce w Livingston d Fowler J L Bowman r A
Goodrich ] G Walton J R Forest C Joseph T G Beacl
Rev.W H Woodward H Brush H Clark ] Brown
Larkin s Bessey A Fuller F c Kimball N Hamilton
DIR A Lusk Hopkins g. Morris D Lamson II Toilet
H Sykes s Kendall A Holbrook J Hutch1ns J EatoI
E SAKE 0 Shattuck $3.50 each.
M M Davis L Belknap Lyon d Stevens ] Pain,
3 Hubbard E Gale S Scott d Fish C H Loveioy Re,
F Bailey R s Marcy M Eaton $l,00 each.
N Huntly P Rice J Palmer ] Pine ] s Cilley $2,0t
each. D Wakefield flor subj ] Tucker E Farewell
$500 each. s Church 0 Pier E w Babcock Paige
g. Sanborn j B Dunbar L N Rice H Chilson rs cent
each. G FELTON, $11,0o. Beach g. Farnesworth $500
w Woodward $3.50. E Jewett $500. w Dwyei
$I33. JH Moore $1y25, TIP. Pond 81 cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
Cotton Goods.

Az A. "a and IA Brown nd Bemhed COTToNs, from to 10 cents per yard; nuo..
10 {" Ticking Drilling Wa1dng and Yamj 20 pieces nIC ANIIANU' """'
Nav Homsk@1% gmd MehInlH HARDWARE flk kind;
10 crates new lama an srnEIn NV 200 pm aides and Gent. UNDLARUB8ER1;
w r pa n%v aides nd Gents. MRM@EHM MD l&LM -
m Of CTO AK STUFFSw nth Innings, Velvet Ribbons nngHL uPsa SIC" u~,-.
~ ~ que ~ II ~ S[ OYER COATS and DRESS DOS and for ANTALOO"S and FESA~
IT, l1UI ii > mPCHEAP. n.as uv upsrs L.u. R1rorA
GnI Ian tSHAGIm and FANCY GOODS Carpet, Straw wand Bead BAGS; LII fOHssEWM. ISpME y ~ ~
|FURS } }R@| .d h a@a hOF'S' 'N' .- ~. m. in, ,n rv.A
Vy many Or desirable ooDsw which we Will hHe N""N 49,
hp enough PAY, by heM load, Wm mailer qTnMM" orrTp RITTER CHEEsE. FLAX
CASH Padhr FURS, PELIs, WOUgb; HVN' @Bw.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
HI MARKET.
MONDAY Dec. Is.


REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER,
At market, 825 Beef Cattle, Working Oxen, none
10 Cows and Calves, $3.50 Sheep, and about $500
Swine.
Beef Catle-4 or 5 yokes were taken at Sc 90
Sales of extra, S 1925; first quality, IS 90 second quality
"a o5, q a go, third qualify, % 90 a 4 90.
Working Oren-None.
CowS and CdtueS-Sales not noticed.
Sheep-Lots taken at 1920 and SO 80.
Swine-Lots at wholesale, 3 12 for sows and IL
for barrows; at retail from a to 5 and 5 1-2 cts.
N. B.4 beautiful Cattle, fed by Mr.. Underwood
from the State Of Maine, were taken at about 81 sc
per hundred weight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
NOTICE Extra.

GTORRS g. LANGDONS have about 500 notes
~ and accounts that have been due more than one
year and if not paid by the LIST of January next, collec-
ton will positively be enforced.
Dec. l6, 1915. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25

In conclusion, we would remark that our goods are all
purchased with CASH DOWN, and at the uery bCest
prices, which will enable US to sell them upon the most
favorable terms.
In buying the large amount we do, we obtain our
Goods of the AGENTS for the MANUFACTURERS, and
hence we are not compelled to pay ttOO profits before
they get into our hands. This gives us a decided ad-
vantage over those who buy in smaller quantities, as they
pay ONE PROFIT which we SAVE by buying direct from
the MANUTACTURER's AGENT.
NE intend at all times to keep a general and large as
sorlment Of GOODS, and We solicit business, fully con-
fdent that we can give ATTRACTION TO those who fa-
vor US with a call. WILLIAM r. Villas,
DRILL MOVES.
Burlington, December, 1s45. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
NOTICE.

This may certify that l have this day given my sol
Roswell R. Chapman his time during the remainder Of
his minority, and shall neither claim his earnings no
pay any debts of his contracting after this date.
Bethel, Dec LIST, IS45. REUBEN j. CHAPMAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
WANTED!
Just Received.

At soMERBY's PERIODICAL OFFICE, a New
Supply Of Magazines, Newspapers and Cheap Publicn-
tions. Now IL the time to obtain Periodicals, postage free,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25

It is hoped and expected that the friends Of Liberty
in each of those towns, will make seasonable arrange
ments for those meetings, and extend the notice as far
as possible. Those who have heard Mr.. G. will need
no argument to secure their attendance; and those who
have not, may be assured that he is one of the most ell
oouent champions ofFreedom who has ever visited the
State. Let there be a grand rally, and let there be no
pains spared to secure large audiences in every place
The afternoon meetings may be appointed at 1 o.
clock, and the evening meetings at half past six.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
Campaign Opened,

Rev. HENRY H. GARNET, of Troy, N. Y, the
eloquent colored man, who has been educated in the
school of slavery, but escaped to plead the cause of his
.fellow-sufferers, has been induced to visit our State for
a season, and win ommenc a series of ANTI-SLA-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25
READ THE FOLLOWING, AS 1T is IMPOR-
TANT TO ALL.

Extract Off Letter delivered by Dr. BENNETT, before the Medical
College Of Lake Erie, touching the valuable medical qualities Of the
extract OfTOMATOES.
DR.. Bennes says tbs one oflhe most owerflEaterative of the ma
terra medica, and in all affections of the Liver and other Organs,
where ealomel lis indicated, it is probably the best medicinal agent
known to the medical profession When used in a concentrated state
It's a sovereign remedy for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25

Montpelier-s. P. RedfeId, and S. X. Collins. ne-orv
french, Waterbury, l. G: Simpson. Marshfeld, E. d. Putnam
rlalniield, 1. Kidder. MiddleseX, Geo. F. StowelL. Mortified
John A. s: White. Washington, R. r. Dickinson. CheIsa, Dickin
SON & Noble. Newbury, F& H Keyes; Bradford, Asa Low. Wen1
RIVER, Timothy Shedd. Stowe, & s. Camp. Hyde Park, L. II
Moves. MOrisvile, f. B. Herrick. For sale also by Druggists ant
Agents generally, 81 a Bottle, G Bottles for IS. 4eow ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-25

wish TO impress it particularly on the minds ofthose that are trou
bed with impurities ofthe blood, bad humors, old ulcers, and diseas-
es brought on by the use of mercury, calomel, thatthis Isl sovereign
remedy. Iii well known to every physician, that %sarsaparllni is al
most the only article that can be successfully used to root out such dis
eases, and, when mixed with the pure extract of Tomatoes, it has
been known to cure such cases where SarspaTilla alone has had no
effect. This can be accounted for from the fact that the Tomatoes
operate gently on the bowels, carrying off those impurities which,
ifalowed to remain, create dangerous and incurable diseases.
One more %proofofthe efficacy Ofthe Sarsaparila and Tomato when
nrnnerlV combined.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20
New Cheap Store.

YNHE subscriber having removed his mer-
Il camille establishment from Whitehall 10
Hampton, in the red store opposite the wool
en- factory. two miles west of Fairhaven viii
lage, offers for sale general and well-selec,-
ed assortment OF DRY GOODS, GLASS &
CROCkERY WARE, and GROCERIES.
Among which i, found Broad Cloths, CASH
mere and domestic woolens, horse blankets F.;
also the most elegant patterns OF Chusans,
AlPacns ds3aines and splendid prints of the
latest style fm Ladies' dresses also shawls,
handkerchefs, table spreads, Irish linens.
mus ,cambrics, blcached and brown sheet
ings and shrtngs'Madc,ia Wines, old Port,
Pure Madeira and S Madeira Wines, French
Brandy, Holland Gin and Rum, molasse. =,
Sugars, Teaa, Tobacco, Snuff, Ginger, sale
ra,us, spices Of all kinds, Flour, T.. l. and
Liverpool salt, Goldfish. Tea sets, castors
&c. embracing nearly every article called for
IN country store, which he is selling al the
Whitehall cash price for prompt pay, most
every kind of farmers produce received in
payment, a, falr cash rates, excep, for Lq-
uon, Salt and Flour. Ladies and Gentle
men please give me call and look at my
goods the quality and price of which ! am
sure will sui, you. F.. w. -BlSBEE.
Hampton, N. Y, Dec. II, 1914 5l:Il
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20
c. K. LEWIS
PACKAGE EXPRESS.

'IHE subscriber having established an
L Express TO run between Boston and
Montreal, leaving Boston on Monday Of each
week, rio Fnohburg Railroad thence by stage
through keene, Walpole, Bellowsfalls ,Ches-
tel, Rutland, Mddlebury Vergennes 10 Bur.
ing'on, thence by S,eamboa, to Canada
He viii pass Rutland, Tuesday morning Of
each week, going north, ami Thursday after
noon ofeach week, going 10 Boston. The
object is TO transmit Specie, Bank Notes,
collect and paw Notes, Drafts and Bills, buy
goods and do all other kind. of business that
may be entrusted to his charge. all small
bundles taken and delivered charges reason
able. oders may he left with William Avery
or Nr. circuit, Mt the Franklin Hotel. Ru,.
land and al the Stage Houses on the Route
where he will be SURE 10 get them.
Patronage solicited.
Packages TO be marked "By Lewis En-
press c. X. LEWIS.
Rutland, Sept, 1914 ssif