davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27
From the Washington Union. .. ...
A STRIKING DESCRIPTION OF THE TWO
A,IMEI ES

BATTLES.
We 1to indebted to General Towso n for the
oppor,unily of laying before our readers a very
lncid escrip,ion of the movements OF General
Tnylor's army, and of the late deeply interesting
events on the Rio Grande. 1t is accompanied
bv two sketches Of tho battles of the two days;
hat it ia imoossbe for US TO have them engraved
in linn, to crafty the ardent curiosity OF our read.
rrs and still less TO have an engraving made OF
General Aris,as map. which was taken with bis
camn p,rers. Gen. Taylor could win two more
snth bai,,Ios before we could have these cuts ex.
scn,cd bv our obIiging engraver IN Washington ::
PoRr Polk, PoINT ISABEL, Texas. .'
.r..',,-,. ID. May IL, 1916. o
Nv vnr,R GENERAL: wrote. you a lew Gays
400 in a great deal Of hurry and excitement CIV.
inc Won The las news from our little lori opposite
Wotamoras. Since that time events Of such i'm
nor,,nce have ,ranspired, and have produced sucH
m IMPRESSION on my mind, that ! cannot leifa'n
from giving YOU a detailed account o. mem
tnowioo al the same time that you take greal 70.
,e,es, iSonythine connected with military events
:, Gs,ern, Taylor having received information
from, the fort, on the morning Of the 9th OF May,
,ho, !, wo doing vol, and the enemy's shells not
Jo;n,, much execution. concluded to wait at thls
,i,ce With his army for few days, and on the
MORN marnng Of the 9Th, placed his whole force on the
,renches of this work, and by the united Efforts
Of oii;cers and men, added greatly TO It's Strength
in Ibe course of twenty-four hours. About 8
n,cIock on the 7th of May, General Taylor hav-
IA, comnIeed all of his arrangements, moved iof-
wsrd wi,h his army and supplies, to resume h's
former posiition opposite Malamoras, Determined
,,d enared To push his way through. musl
"n L"re state hat il was my good luck 10 receive Or
n'.o So;;n The ,rmv on this march, and tob
s.sen, ~ ~ tbe TWO succeeding engagements -
His artillery consisted OF two le'po'na0's. o'
siege carriages. Intended 70 sl.onsinen @ ir' Yd''
and Major ,Ringgold's apd Japan Dinvan 's,,'
artillery batteries. The cayaIry hu'noeleu '.J tsJ
hundred sabres, di,ided into two squadrons' anu
Be infantry Numbered abou! '"" na!'''e's' eo'''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27
VOLUME 5-NO. go
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 %
.L.I "HE |NENnhU

uca do apalma." AIN. I'D
Many Of the flying enemy wcre drowned in
rccrOssIng tho river. The loss on our side, was,
as near as can learn. about forty killed and siytv
or seventy woundcd. Among tho former aro
Lieut. lnge, Of tho 21 dragons, who fell in tho
charge. Lieut.. Cochrane, of the 4h, and Lieut.
Chadbourne, OF The Sah infentry. Colonel McTn.
iosh and Colonel Payne were severely wounded.
Captain Hooe, Of tho 5,h, lost his right arm; Lieu.
tenants Gates and Jorlon, Of tho Sth, not so badly.
and one or two others slightly. Major Ringgold
was terribly wounded by round shot through
the feshy par. of his thigh which carried away his
pistols aud saddle. Captain Page, Of tho 4lh in.
ianIrv, was shot through The under jaw by q can.
non ball, and terribly mangled. .yosgq,l
The rout was followed up by Duncan's and
Rdgely's batteries, and Captain Kor's squadron
Of dragons, moving at a rapid pace on the road
tax IN by the enemy. The infantry also followed
in close pursuit. The second day after the balllo
an exchange of prisoners was made, and the dra-
goons previously captured by the Mcxicans joined
our ranks.
Tho cannonading and the bombardment Of tho
fort were keep, up by the Meyicans until tho oven.
ing Of the 9th. They established one mortar bat.
terry on this side the river, and arranged their
othors as TO lombard tho fort from threo.quar,i
erst ia circle. Astonishing to relate that, although
100 shells and 5000 roundshot were thrown at
the fort during the scigc, only three Killed.
Among them the gallant Major Brown its com.
manding officer. He was struck on the leg BY
shell, modification took place, and he died while
hearing the guns Of our second bnttle. II is the
intention Of his regiment, tho 7h infantry, to
gather the shot and shells thrown into tho fort,
and from them 10 Greet a monument to his MON.
DRY. This can be easily done, us all their pro.
jectlIes are copper. r'''
Our army will now assume the offensive, and
preparations are now making for crossing the
river; so suppose the next news you have of us
will be dated from Ma,a,noras. Wo aro daily re-
ceivipg reinforcements, and the volunteers arc
nocking in from all directions.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27
nmyGs AwL @gLlGIIIS

CAMPHOR;
" CalomeI;
Pinkroot; Do
Sulphatc of Potash;
Opium;
Socosrne Aloes, lgcnunc0
Extract of Liquoricc;
Powder Cinnamon:
White Wax;
!odlde OF Potassium;
SuIphate Of MorPhlnei
Acetate g. =,
C,Inh,ic of Zinc: and many other medi.
cre, which makes our present stock oil, Drugs
Medicines, &C., complete. Physicians, merchan'S'
and our friends generally, are invited to send 10
,bei, orders Received by Arkansas Mail, and
for sale very low for cash, BY n. j
' STEVENSON & BELL, Druggists
Van Buren,. March %, 1916. ... "~>'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27
Sackins Bottoms,

mgr received. per steamer Arkansas Ma't' 80
soo nicces Prints, assorted patterns; 30
- on baIes a. and 7-s Brown Domestic;
20 cases o. m.s uasn,on do Boys and
chiarer,'s Caps; 10 aets" Wool hat' ;ps"HETT.'
Tery low by ,s,e ,s.. %
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27
THRUSTONS PILLS.

vVtE undersigned are Agents for the sale o
Il the above pIs-orders will be promptly at
tended to. W. II. & NJ. MAYERS, Druggists.
Fort Smith, August =, 1915.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27

HOPS. HOPS!! HOPs..! @ ..0"ua
as. ~ quality, Essence of spruce; A'!s.ses; ;
sri.,. .'nnamen Ground ginger; and specs ''
sm,y, w. II. &. NJ. MAfEhs'
N@'lh June 6 t46.-l7 7T'' Druggists.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27
ST RAY ED, /,

"a Dark Bay horse six or seven years
a o'o; about i5l hands high; black n'ano,
u a'i and legs-tail long and name nea'y,
~ no white about him except smai, sPo'
aeso limbs clean and feet rather small. "A
rs.aa wi'i be paid for his delivery to the M'ssIs
.s.. smith or for securing him so 'hat ie
T. &--I3-aw. .r.,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27
kYING, VISITING AND
kLANK CAKDS.

kRGE OOOh' ,,.,,,c c.,
rNoK, SV for the past six years manulae,ur'
oN,..hroted BARTLETT CARDS, would IN.
30 g.. se. and patrons or,he old establishment,
soo'~ . s,ree,, where he has always been
! a.. wv, he continues tho manufacture Of
WAY fpIayiug, Visiting and Blank Cards,
w. Is,n;sbed BY tho establishment; and
~, .orious kinds will be promptly and
y .v.cu,ed, '" on application to his sole
. EIy g. Latham, No II Fulton
~ following prices, usual discount of
VIC )" those who buy to sell again, viz :
~ " Dat, Wave, Diamond. Marble and
s,.' S36 per gross
and white back 90 90
n, do "a
do u
Andrews do 10
F,sdcrs, % No star & marble
back ~
a, Ivory and Pearl surface Cards. a'Per
the following scale,
W freen Enamclled, IS No thirteen
o,Isd 81 twelve enameled, 81 No
.,,y ~ and pearl surface. 81 No fourteen
w. r.,rI sur(ace, 81 81 No thirteen ivory
',rriace, 81 80 No twelve ivory and pearl
sl45. .,
No eleven ivory and pearl surface, 81
,ory and pearl surface, 50 80 No nine
n Oear' surface, SO No eight do 81 30 No
% 80 No six do 81 % No five do 81
a. 50 No three do 81 so No two do 81
NO do 81 25 No eleven de- 81 81 No ten
No nine do 81 25 No eight do 81 90
do 81 90 No six do 81 w No five do
M four do rs cents. No three do G2
No two do 62 cen.
b 30 cents,
[.,ed euamelled cards, tinted and plain
M polished, with elegant design as bor'
PRINTERS BLANK CARDS.
banks, (paly's card .ize,) No |, SIS pr
No2 do j!
No |, S24 per gross No2, II
!. size small, No /, so No2, "a
10 size Of the large No |, s7a
No2. w
The above sizes of every description. to
,ixes cut to order Of either Of the fo-o,
balIties.
ming Cards Of various sizes, made TO order.
bordefed cards do do
dye ..- do do
pelIed sheets, cap size. and 20 by "a inches
surface do do do
do do do do
sheet do do do
Railroad and Steamboat Tickets, made 10
any color, or Of difleront cslors, as may
Id.
Lubscriber invites all editors Of tho United
Ind Canada, who are disposed to take their
cards, and who will send copy OF Their
pOl,ining this advertisement, to insert It for
Dn,hs. GEORGE COOk.
York. Ian. ID. lSI6 l3--3m
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27
Mineral or soda Water.

Mineral or soda water.
WY II. & NJ MAY ERS have the pleasure to an
" !. nounco to the lovers Of This delig ghtfu bever'
aEe, that they have fountain in operation accom-
panied with ice and the various syrups.
Fort smith, May l6, 40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27

ee per steamers Bourbon, Arkansas Mali
hglnia, in addition to our former stocks
m iron, ass'd;
English blister. German and cast steel;
ao. cotton yarns;
window glass; .,
lumblers, ass'd;
pepper TASKS;
nd gallon jugs;
shi.key, ...
An: brandy and gin,
peofee,
'sgsr,
estarch, ' 4.H.H.. .....a
prints, ass'd, II .a-l..a :.
Domestic, asst'd, &C., 30. All Of when
p0aid 10 sell to our friends and customers
mail advance for eash-or in exchange iof
ooues HENRY q CUNNINGHAM
kn' May ., 1876.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27

bvr, FOR SALE,
AlLY Negro Woman. aged 81 years; inquire re
L. PASCHAL & OGDEN ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-27
G q ~ Q v a. e a

u u 81 Q v a. Ia
LLACE & WARD have removed to theiI
View House, second door from the Public
here the, will be happy to see their old friends
public generally.
fen, April IS, 1916.
FAD, Edgings. and Insertions.
esonet, do. do.
Paris Artifcials,
n Bobbins; Linen Cambria; New Style
ind Cap Ribbons; Swiss Null Muslin; La
H Kid Gloves,
sceived and for sale by
WALLACE & WARD.
Yen, Feb. 2S.--3-,f.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26
TEL: KINGS OIL,

For all Wounds on Horses. Cattle DC.
Such as Cuts, Bruises, Corks, Calls, (either
by the Saddle or Harness,) Sore Backs,
Sore Breasts, Sprains, Fistulas, &c. &c.
removing all soreness, and stiffness, and
healing up the worst possible wounds, in
from one TO five days time.
THIS CELEBRATED REMEDY,
was prepared by order of the late King VIM
w. Of Great Britain, under the direction of
Mr. Youatt, the celebrated English Farrier,
and used BY him in the Royal Stud Of Hors,
es only.
Directions. Dip feather into the Oil.
and apply to the wound two or three times
a day-or in s%ere wounds, wet rag and
bind on the wound.
~ b. Shake the bottle before using, and
keep it well corked.
Price so Gents. 303m
For sale by V. ROSS, Brandon.
II. srmonds, PHt$tori; w. f. c. Sroddard
RutLdnd VIM B. Brown, CaHiagspiHe ::
E. Jameson. CasHeton Fl. C. Gridley,
VIM P. Russll, Aiddiebmy; F.P. Flerch,
er, Bridpor 7 w. S. Brown, ADDISON E.
n. Drnry, Vergennes; L, p. Cheney, Port
Kent, N Y; Wright & Sprague White
hail.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Young Peoples Magazine,

This Magazine will be edited by SEBA
SMITH; this gentleman has been so long and
favorably known 10 The reading public, that
come from the American people. And we
are happy TO announce the Rev J. S. G. Abb
bott as among our regular contributors. And
also Mrs. Elizabeth Cakes Smith, with 9th.
err Of our best female writer's. 1t will be is
sued monthly, on handsome paper, and each
No. embelished with steel engraving and
flower painted from nature. The first No.
was delivered TO subscribers the first of Oc>
Iober last. Terms, 81, per year, or ] cents
for single number.
All letters, orders, &c. should be address,
ed TO J. K. Wellman, Proprietor, 1l9 Mas
sau st. N. Y,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26

"A GERMAN JoKE.-In Germany, the
Austrlans bear the reputation of being
particularly stupid, and those with the
Bavarlans, the reputation of being the
authors of all the foolish remarks curren,
in the country. On one occasion party
of Austrian hussars being in the city Of
Cologne, captain oflha, regiment stroll
led into the cathedral, where falling into
conversation with one OF the officiating
clergy-a canon Of the cathedral, he put
to him the following query: "What is
the difference between priest and don
key" The clergyman, unwilling to
commit himself by any verbal answer,
mere y shrugged up his shoulders in
negative manner. -"Ah! all - exclaimed
the captain, | knew you couldn't tell; it is
this: the donkey wears the cross on his
shoulder by nature, aud the priest by pro.
tesslon." The canon, faioty appIauding
the joke, asked in return, "the difference
between an Austrian officer Of hussars and
a donkey" After considering few min
utes, the captain declared his inability to
tell and the priest replied, Nor can I,
tor can perceive no difference whats
ever! National Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26

SAD ACCIDENT AT SwANToN.-We
regret 10 learn that on Thursday last while
Mr.. Ebenezer w. Babcock,--a very en-
lerprising tanner at Swanton FaIls-and
Mr.. McCready were busily engaged in
stopping the leakage of a steam boiler in
Mr. BnbcocI;'s lannery, the boiler sudden
y burst and throwing out Steam and hot
water, scalded both persons in most
dreodful manner.
The friends Of those gentlemen will re-
Joice on being assured that under the
skjIlful treatment of the attending physi-
cians both are now in a fair way OF uli-
mate y recovering from an accident which
II was feared at the outset would prove
fltal.
SAD ACCIDENTAL correspondent in.
forms US that Mr. B. Roberts OF Lowell was
killed almost Instantly on the 81 inst. by
the faIIiog of tree 81. Aldans MesseN>
ger
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26
From the New York Tribune.
DREADFUL STORM.

SHIPwREcKs. The severe northeas.
storm OF Saturday, night and Sunday, the
! An aud 18Th, was attended with most dis.
aslrous consequences TO life AID properly.
There is al present reason for surprising
lha, upwards of sixty lives have been lost.
Eight vessels are ashore on Squam Beach,
and the crews and passengers must have
pershed within sight OF land. The fol-
lowing are the particulars as Tar as they
are cIrreciI Y ascertaned
The ship John Minlurn, capt. Stark
New York and New Orleans packet.
went ashore on Sunday morning about s
o'clock. FIVE of the sailors aud one pas
Sen9er reached he shore much exhausted.
Captain and wife, their child and servant,
aud thirty seven persons, passengers or
sailors, persisted. Ship Orleans, capt. -,
New York and New Orleans packet, was
driven ashore on Saturday night, soon az
ter the storm commenced. Total loss.
Saved and missing not ascerlained. Schr.
Alabama from Philadelphia for N. York,
went ashore on Saturday mig ht during the
night OF the storm, and every soul on
board persisted. Seven in all. Vessel a
total loss.
SQUAM BEAcH, N. J. Feb. Is.
The bark New Jersey, CAPT. Lewis,
came on the beach this morning. In the
severes, gale we have had in ten years.
Vessel Iost-cargo, cotton, saved.
The Swedish bark Lofty, of Gene, from
N. Y, days, for Antwerp. Captain and
mate lost. Crew ashore in bad state.
Also, a schooner, said to be the Aiaba~
ma, came ashore on the South side Of
Squan. Crew all persisted.
LoNo BRANCH, Feb. Is.
The schooner Register from Newbern,
900 bbls. Turpentine, ashore opposite the
Highlands, cargo strewed along the beach
One passenger saved.
Schr. Pioneer from Brand wine, bound
TO New Haven, also ashore
Pilot boat Eleanor ashore near the Pr
oneer, high and dry.
There are eight vessels ashore near
Squlm. ..-
Between l2 and / o'clock, Sunday
morning, the schr. Oran, soops Ontario
aud George Washington broke adrf
from the foot Of Jay st. and two citizens,
capt. James W. Johnson and son w. c.,
were drowned.
The ship Avalanche, from Mttanzas,
reported ashore on the mud flats between
Bedow's and Elis's Islands.
The brig Robert Bruce, from Balize,
reported ashore. The schooner Senator,
from Norfolk, lying at anchor or the Bat
terry, was drove from her moorIngs and
drihed off the Quarantine ground, Staten
Island,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26
EDLASTING POWDER for sale by
ED WARREN g. BLISS
Vermont Lit, and Sci. Institution,

THVHE Spring Quarter Of this Instltu-
IN ton will commence on Wednes'
day, Feb. 25th, and continue | | weeks
The school will remain under the care
ofthe present Principal,
s. KEITH, JR., A. B,
assisted by such competent associate
teachers as may be necessary The sue
cess of Mr. KS efforts during the past
year has shown that the interests of the
School could not have been entrusted to
safer hands, and the Trustees have the
fullest confidence in assuring the public
that nothing will be wanting on the part
ofthe teachers to render the connection
oftheir pupils with the Institution both
pleasant and profitable.
Terms of Tuition as usual.
Good board may be had at or near the
Institution on the most reasonable terms
N. B. 1t is important that every
scholar, if possible, should lie present ut
the very beginning ofthe Quarter.
l. F. MERRIAM, Sec.
Brandon, Feb. 8, 1916. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26
STATE OF VERMONT, Vi
DISTRICT OF FAIRHAvEN, SIS. DE i,

STATE OF VERMONT, }D
DIsrnIor OF FAlRuAvrN, SIS. 5 BE it
remembered that at Probate Courl hold
en- in Cassleon in said district on the 1911
day OF January, A. d. 1886
Present A. Warner Judge.
On application Of D5rothv Miller and
Samuel G. Miller, administrators of the
estate Of Isaac Miller, late Of Sudbury 10
said district deceased 10 extend the ume for
paying the debts against the es,nte of said
deceased one year. 1t is ordered that said
application be heard on the first Wednes>
day in March next, at the Probate Office
in Castlelon, and notice thereof be given
to all persons interested, by publication
thereof three weeks successfully in the
Voice Of Freedom, newspaper printed
at BrOndon, in the County of Rutland,
previous 10 The time OF hearing slid op-
plicatiou,
A lrue Copy CT Record,
Ates JAMES A. WARNER, Reg.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26

BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. An inter.
es'ing case of breach Of marriage promise
was tried before Judge Williams in the
Circuit Court last week. The paties were
Fanny l., McAuIey and Roderick G..
Phippn, late of Crownpoint. 1t was
known that courlship of three years re-
suited in an agreement to marry, and some
time in the spring of 1914 the defendant
borrowed dollar of the plaintiff S broth>
er-in-!aw. as he alledged sto pay the
marriage fee" The same night he elop.
ed TO the St. Lawrence county, where he
has since married and now resides. 1t was
also stated thalthe plaintiff was with child;
this statement being put in as evidence of
bad faith on the part Of defendant. and in
augmentation of damages. The jury re-
turned verdict Of $500 damage and
costs.-KeesriHe Rep.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26

SmPwREcK. The bark frankie, ca pit
Gibbs, from Trinidad, for this port, went
ashore Friday afternoon, on Chelsea
Beach. Her masts and bowsprit gone.
She is high up on the beach, but will prob,
ably be saved. Her crew landed at II
o'clock last night.-Bee, Feb. %.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26

We cut the following from the Bata,
viaSpirit of the times of June 81 l843 {
1t clearly shows that Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry has attained high reputas
ton in Batavia, as well as in this city:
B0lsam of Wild Cherry.-This is one
ofthe very few patent medicines of the
day which we can recommend with cons
fidence to all who are affected with
Coughs, Colds or Consumption-or who
are predisposed TO the latter complaints
1t has been used with considera bic adj
vantage by many families in town, and
in few stubborn cases has produced
highly beneficial effects, -R0chester
Daily Ade. .. .
Editors, lawyers, clergymen, and all
most every class have at last found out
that Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
is what it is "cracked up to be- The very
best medicine to be found. II cures all
affections ortho Lungs when nothing
else will
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26
FBRANDON SADDLER'S SHOP.'

BNA NDOIN pa DOLE - > E1VF.|
Probably this new name was borrowed
from the OLD BRANDON SHoP. over DR..
V. Ross Drug Store, in order 10 deceive
customers and do little better business
than il has done for year or two past.
SIzs The motto is good, but it is a liuIe
90 near the business shop for the owners
benefit.
~ The true and first established
Brandon Saddle-'s Shop, is at the old
stand, over DR.. V. Ross Drug Store. 81;
At this Shop work is, and will be done,
in better style than they know how TO
do ii at a6y other shop iC town and will
underseI all other shops in Brandon, aud
will not be undersoid by any Shop in
RutlanI or Addison Counties.
Please call and examine work and pr-
ces, at the Old Brandon Slddler's Shop,
over DR.. V. Ross Drug store, before
purchasing elsewhere.
! Brandon, Nov 25 1915, %
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26
DICE OF FREED JONI.

Seizure of q British Vessel. The
British ship, Lady Sale, the property Of
Messrs. Charles HorsfaIl and Son of Liv-
erpooI, has been seized on the coast OF
Africa, and condemned as a SLAYER by the
Portuguese this is said to be a retaliation
for the seizures of Portuguese vessels
made by the British.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26

N. B. Persons having business to transact at the
Patent Office and wishing to avoid tedious and ex-
pensive journeys to Washington, and loss Of time,
need only open a correspondence with the subscri-
her, when their wishes will be duly attended to-
An Inventor having made an improvement, aud
wishing to ascertain if it be original and patentabe
before applying for Letters Patent may obtain the
desired information by sending a brief description
Of the same by mail, 10 the subscriber, sccompani
ed by the usual retaining fee of five dollars.
The subscriber refers for character and quafca-
ton to his Excellency, the Present Governor of
Vermont, and 10 the Senators and Representatives
in Congress. WIN +. ELLlOf.
Washington Feb. IA, 1916. 37:1y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26
BRIGHTON MARKET. Feb. l6
[Reported for the Boston TraveIIerl

Atmarket, 345 beef cattle, 4 yoles working
oxen, % cows and calves, 1000 sheep, and about
$50 Swine.
Prices-Beef cattle-Extra Sc a SIC 50 first
quality, Sc 90; second quality, So 25; third
SS4 25 IS 90.
TPorhag oren--At 1872, 49, $s4 and 500 so,
Cons & CalveS-At $l6, 500, 1923, 1927, and
1873 90.
Sheep-Lots at 81 IS, So SO, So ~ and 81
IS.
S,cine-SaIes not noticed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26
Herds Grass Seed.
S1NN BUSHELS GRASS SEED ON
@@OV consignment, and for sale by
JOHN A. CONANT.
Brandon, Feb. 81, 1915. 81
w. ?. ELLIOT.
Architect and Patent Agent.

HTCs1HtUOF 'tI1'1 'FVO1rV n F9V1rr7
OFFICE opposite the Patent Office, corner of 9th
" and F. Street, City of Washington, will attend
to preparing Specifications, Drawings, &c, and all
business entrusted to him connected with the Pat
ent Office, or his profession, with ptrompness and
despatch.
Patent OFFICE, Feb, 15 1872
Mr. VIM. P. Elliot. who has been formerly en-
pIoyed in the Patent Office as q Draughtsman, &c.
having established Patent Agency in the city of
Washington, take great pleasure in recommend
ing him as gentleman worthy of confidence, and
as being particularly qualified 10 take charge of
any business requiring knowledge OF mechanical
science, the progress of the arts, and patent i'm
provemenls. Mr Elliot is also well acquainted
with the practice Of this Office.
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-02-26
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
Brandon, Warren & Biss--Piusford, Henry 81
unconstitutional. Luther characterization Dr.
f Jamieson--W Whiting, Joseph Simonds-- Shore
ham, Wright g. Bush Cornwall. B. F. Haskell,
l. G. Mead--MiddIebury, DR. Russell.
For sale also by Druggists and appointed f.
gSEtS generally. Scoops m