davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01
TVESTY.sIsTH cosGREss...First Session.
s,,,.oll, q, IA Nnp- YorE T'r,sxa1

wAsu1NcroN March 30th. 1s4s.
Tho Winter il past and the smiles OF spring are
l;sh,ins up the face OF Nature with otishtSss an,.
bsauty' The flowers which had Numbered tnIooe s
a short death in Winte. are now N s1nsne -
Resurrection Morning OF reviving Nature
In the Senate today Gen. HousToS OF Ie1as
,s5e his anpearance with his strange looking Mex
lean Robe Twas never 50 much disapPoaIsco -
s.v one az in him. had never seen him, oo, ns.
seen his portraits bat was much mlsted oy 'neH -
expected to see savage, oat was veg e., s'aS-
nre;adiced in his fsvor On the frst sight OF nin.
Hs was introduced by his colleague, NJ. hVsk
The two Senators then drew lcts for the clasdf-
cation. Senator Housros drew No. j. and there
sere his term expires in ls47; Senator Rsisx drew
No s. and therefore his term continues I'll lsSl.
This viii throw poor EoUsroS into the held 'aair,
! for reslestion.
After some miscellaneous business, the Resolution
OF Mr.. Clayton was taken up.
Mr.. WEBSTER took the foor and said he
sould ssk his friend from Delaware to torbe tos
few days from pressing his resolution. Ther' vas
nc icrbt there were letters from Mr. McLAss :
ss ina Chairman of the Committee on ForeigL 3 =
lations objects il is probably inconvenent TO "a
municais them. This body Wss called upon ~
form legislative act and II was necessary TOR as &c
sncvr the whole matter. and We, might enosysnss
the Government in the negotiations which might DC
a-,E: probably would be resumed. The mistake Wa
"a calling upon Congress at all ill negotiation was
exhausted. and exhausted entirely and finally
The Notice was calleda weapon TO hasten or bring
abou, other things. In some respects Notice wcnic
have been harmless, but with the Presidents e1-
irene claims to the whole of Oregon, Congress Is as
and the country is not prepared to bold this ground
1T the hazard Of war. Il was 4 uais,ake 70 accom-
psay the recommendation of Notice with such sI
extreme claim Surely the President did not xsn'
70 appear more brave than his predecessors Was
The opinion tina, our claims to the whole are ocnrsnd
,uacas .tonabe, personal or omciali Hperst' al !
h.i 10 business here in an ofscia document. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

II The sail loft of Charles Courrisr, al Newoa =.
ryport took fire on Saturday last and WIS oanasoO y
the amount of $1,000. insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01
CHRISTINA

SHE should not have looked at me,
IF she meant should not love her:
There plenty men, you call such,
suppose -.she may discover
All her soul TO- II she pleases,
And yet leave much as she found them.
But m not 80, and she knew 1t
When she fixed me, glancing round them.
What To fix me thus meant nothingl
But can't tell. there q my weakness
What her look said no vile cant. sure,
About need TO strew the bleakness
'Of some lone shore with its pearl-seed,
That the Sea feels'-no strange yearnins
"Tha, such souls have, most TO lavish
Where there S chance OF least returning
III.
Oh, we re sunk enough here God knoIs
But not quite so sunk that moments,
Sure though seldom. are denied u.s.
When the spirits true eadowments
Stand plain out from its false ones,
And spprise 1t if pursuing
The right way or the wrong way
To It's triumph or undoing.
There are flashes struck from mldnighn,
There are fire-iames mondays kindle,
Whereby piled.up honcrs perish.
Whereby swoln ambitions dwindle,
While this or that poor impulse,
Which for once had play justified,
Seems the sole work of a life time
Away the rest have trided.
Doubt you II, IN some such moment,
As she fixed me, she felt clearly.
Ages past the soul existed
Here An age I is resting merely,
Hence. fleets again for ages:
And the true end sole and single,
1t stops here for is. this love-way.
With some other soul to mingle.
Else he loses what he lived for,
Aud externally must loseit;
Better ends may be N prospect,
Deeper b!isses, If you choose it.
Bat this iles end and this loye-bliss
Have been lost here. Doubt you whether
This she felt as looking al me,
Mine and her souls rushed together
Oh. observe! OF course, next moment,
The worlds honors. in derisiop,
Trampled out the light for ever
Never fear but there 8 provision
Ofthe Devils 10 quench knowledge
Lest we walk the earth in RAPTURE
Making those who catch the secret
Justsc much more prize their cspture.
WI.
Such am |: the secret 8 mine now
She hiss lost mel have gained her
Her soul S mine and, thus grown perfect,
shall pass my LIES remainder,
That JUST holds out the proving
Our powers, alone and blended
And them come next life quickly,
This lite will have been ended
this volume succeeded King Victor and King
les The Return of the Druses Blot in
and " Colombe's Birth Day"
e first we do not SO much admire, but The other
have all the same originality Of conception
ATE penetration into the mysteries of human
,g. atmospheric individuality, and skill in pic
que detail. All four exhibit very high and pure
Of Woman, and knowledge very rare IN mar
e ways in which what is peculiar in her Office
nature works. Her loftiest elevation does not
eyes, Lift her out Of nature. She becomes, no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

a. Dr., Banning's Body Brace.-F9r The re-,
System generally particularly Of Dyspepsia Costiysness
Pain the Stomach and Sides Also children and adults
who weak tend 10 soop are fatgued on exercise
and ara ncned 10 lean one elbow.
lady In dance In the ades department; from 10 A.
NJ. to p. NJ and from to Pm.
RrnadWAu mlS Smtl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

~ NotJce-Dr Van Zsndps celebrated Health Resto-
dive Anti-Dyspepue end Ann.Bllious Catharuc Pulls arc
sold at Wyatt ke.ehsus No LII Fultonst rhee y sh
per box. LID in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

This flower she stopped at finger on lip;
STOPPED over in doubt, as settling It's claim,
Till she gave me, with pride to make nc alip,
It's soft meandering Spanish name;
What a name was it love, or praise!
Speech halfasleep, or song hall awake
must learn Spanish one Of these days,
Only for that slow sweet names sake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

~ Spring Fashion for Hair Cutting lSaos
z. Phalou, ia Broadway
., n..d for each person M Linda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01
Now speak

Only, FIRST
Your letters TO me-was I not well contrived.
hiding place in Psyches rooe-there lie
Next to her skin your letters wnicn comes
Good-this that swan down IKE d nrsI tnoouoeait
Into my world
Those Books told you OF.
Let your hrst word To me rejoice then' too-
This mnion of Coluthus writ In red
Bisue and azure by BesSarion's scribe
Read this line. no, shans-Homers DC the uteeA
MY Odyssey in coarse black vivid type
With faded yellow blossoms 'twixt page anc page
:" DE said. and on !AuJinous directed
a bitter shalt then oots II hower the rest
-Ah do not MUD inat-be,ter that will LOOK
When cast in bronze. an Amsign Kaiser thai,
Swart green and gold with truncheon based on MP
This ra,her turn 70. but check already
Or you had recognized that here you sir
As imagined you, Hippolyta
Naked upon her bright NuInidisn horse
Forgot you this then :" carve in bold relief.
so you command me" carve against come
A Greek, bay hlleted and thunder.tree,
Rising beneath the lifted myrtle-branch.
Whose turn arrives praise Harmodlus him
Quite round cluster OF mere hands and arms
Thrust in all senses, all ways, from all sides,
Only conserving al the branches end
They strain towards serves for frame 10 sole lace
place your owa tscs)-the Praisers, who with eyes
Sightcss SO bend they back 10 light inside
His brain where visionary forms ihrong up,
(Gaze-l am your Harmodius dead andgoue)
Sings minding not the pslpi.sting arch
OF hands and arms nor the quick drip OF wine
From the drenched leaves oerhead, nor who cast on
Their violet crowns Tor him 10 tranple on
Sings pausing as the patron-ghosts approve.
Devoutly their unconquersbe hymn
But you must say well" to that-say well"
Because you gaze-am fantastic, sweet
Gaze like my very life's.stuf, marble-marby
Even to the slence-snd before found
The real flesh Phene, Injured myself
To see throughout al nature varied slut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

~ Paper Hang1nSs and Window Shades
Solomon HArt, rs Broadway opposite The Park, have
tbs largest and best stock Of Pspef Hangngs and
Window Shades be found In tho city, and prices
than be had al any other establishment
Their consists Of the different styles both French
and American which the public in general invited TO
call and examine rl8 lmisAW&F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01
u.-sIpaASpus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Plague take all pedants, say II
He who wrote what hold in my hand,
Centuries back was so good as to die,
Leaving this rubbish to bother the land ;
This, that was book in its time.
Printed on paper and bound in leather,
Last month in the white Of matin prime
lust when the birds sang all together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

Where find her not, beauties vanish
Whittier follow her, beauties flee;
Is there no method to tell her in Spanish
June S twice June since she brcathed it with me
Come, bud, show me the least Of her traces
Treasure my lady's lightest football
All, you may dout and turn up your faces
Roses you are not so fair after all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

Roses, If I live and do well,
may bring her, one of these days,
To FIX you fast with as fine spell.
Fit you each with his Spanish phrase
But do not detain me now; for she fingers
There, like sunshine over the ground,
And ever see her soft white fingers
Searching after the bud she found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

Now. this morning. betwixt the moss
And gum that locked our friend in limbo,
spider had spun his web across,
And safe in the midst with arms a-kimbo:
So took pity, for learnine's sake,
And. dc prsfuadis, ccceutibrs iat;s,
Caatete. quo,h l. as got a rake.
And up ished his delectable treatise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

sPalvG TO the strrup and Joris and He;
galIoy,,d Dlrck ealloped We gsl!oped all Three
Good speed = cried the watch, the gaiebolts IN
drew
Speed" echoed the wall to Us gsopins through
Behind shut the postsrn. the lights sank TO rest
And into the midnight we gaoped abreast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

All that life. ssd fun and rornpng.
All ,hs: frisking. and twisting and coupling. Inns
while slowly our poor friends leaves were swamp
And clasps were cracking. and covers suppling
a,H yeu had carried sour John Knox
To the play house at Paris, Vienna, or Munich,
Fastened him into frontrow box.
And danced of the Ballet with trousers and tunit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01
GARDEN FANCIES.
THE FLOWERS NAoIE

HERE S the garden she walked across,
Ann in my arm, auch short while since:
Hark now push its wicket, the moss
flinders the hinges and makes them vince
She must have reached this shrub ere she turned,
As back with tina, murmur the wicket swung;
For she laid the poor snail, my chance foot spurneo
To feed aud forget it the leaves among.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

Down this sl0e OF Tue sFd'ef"eIh
She went while her robes edge brushed the opx
And here she paused in her gracious talk
To point me moth on the milk.white fox
Roses ranged in valiant row,
Think will never she passed you by
She loves noble roses know;
But yonder, see where the rock.plants lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-01

Flower, you spaniard, look that you grow not,
STAY as you are and be loved for ever
Bud. If | kiss you. I is that you blow not,
Mind that the pink mouth opens never
For while thus IL pouts. her fingers wrest!e.
Twinkling the sudacious leaves between,
Till round they turn, and down they nestle
Is not the dear mark still TO be seen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06
agricultural Department.

TINE or CURING GRAIN.-We incline to think
that most farmers let their small grain stand too long
before cutting Winter rye is generally full by the
middle of July, in all parts Of New England. AT
this time we are always busy in haying, and are
10th TO have our attention divided Probably more
is lost BY delay in rye, wheat, and oats, than in
herdsqrass and red.top.
When rye is cut early-say as soon as the first
kernels have hardened--the straw is heavier and
better either for fodder or bedding horses The
grain is whittier and sweeter. The shocks will need
more drying, but the labor Of grading is less, for
the stalk is more erect and more easily cut and
the grain holds on better in the head.
The principal objection TO early cutting is, that
the straw aud grain require time TO dry before
cutting when the grain is fully ripe it may be
cut and put into the barn Immediately. But the
straw is brittle, lighter and harder to be made into
bands and on threshing the heads come off from
the stalk, holding the kernels in them
We intend 10 cut earlier than we have formerly
done, and make shocks in the field TO stand for one
or two weeks.
In regard to oats, we arc much safer in cutting
early than late. The straw of oats is an important
item of fodder, and of course is diminished in value
by late standing Besides, oats are liable to be sud-
denly smitten with rust when they are nearly filled.
This materially Injuries the straw as well as the
grain. II is better TO cut oats too early than too
late,--to leave some halEfilled, 10 go with the
straw, rather than run the risk OF bad weather and
having nothing but smutty cars and straw.
PiOughmdn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06
Healthy families,

IIEALTHY families are those who use the 'Resurrec.
uon or rsrs'1n rus lney Keep me stomach clean
brilliant; in a word the person healthy. Those who have
saow or yellow may be assured that their
liver more diseased and that by taking the Per.
sian Pills frequently their skin will become clear and fair
their stomach will be Strengthened and they will have
healthy flow of pure blood, which will give the bloom OF
health Those who inclined TO fever and ague, dy
pepsia cosveness, who have unpleasant taste in
their mouth in the morning, should these Pills for they
cleanse the stomach eeciuAy that the breath becomes
perfectly sweet Parents and all others should bear 10
mind that they efecusl for the darrhea No
children have been known 10 die of summer complaints who
have used these pills from the OF their dis
mark this Tor will you base yourselves your
children die, that you did try the Persian Pills
Sold by BUTTON & CLARK, BrattleboTo, Cone
Winchester, Marlboro, F. Childs q Co, Wilmington p
r. Chandler a. CO., Putney. 26wl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06
FACT NORTH KNOWING.

A gentlemen of a scrofulous habit became affected
with Ulcerations Of the Throat and Nose and tss.
greeable and troublesome disease Of the skin. Indeed
his whole system bore the marks Of being saturated
with disease. One hand and wrist were so much al
iected that he had lost the OF the band, every
paIt being covered with deep, painful, and offensive
Ulcers, and his hand and wrist were as hollow ana
porous honeycomb. II at this stage oil his
complaint, when death appeared inevitable from 3
loahsome disease, that he commenced the use OF
JAYSE's ALTERATIvE, and having taken sixteen bot
ties, is now PERFECTLY cured.-[Public Ledger
This ALTERNATIVE operates through the clTeu-
aiion and puri6es the blood aud eradicates diseases
from The system, wherever located and the numerous
cures il has performed in diseases ofhe SKIM CANCER
Scrofula, Goitle, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
other Chronic diseases, is truly astonishing.
Prepared only by DR.. ID. JAYNE, No. SCUM
Third Street, Philadelphia.
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Bratlleboro. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06
STAGE NOTICE.

ON and after Monday, May II. an accommodation
~ stage will leave Rutland every Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday, at A. NJ, and arrive at keene, 8
P. NJ, same day.
RETURNING.
Leave Keene, every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urdsy, at A. NJ. and arrive at Rutland same day, by
SPIN.
Al Csvendish this line will connect with line for
Claremont, NJ H.. same day.
RETURNING.
Passengers can leave Caremunt every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at A. NJ, and go 10 Castle
ton, Vt. the night, there connecting with the
Burlington and Albany line going directly on with
out sleeping aud arriving at Albany the next day at
eP. NJ.
with line that leaves Cssileton, at O'Clock the
morning for Whitehall and Saratoga, arriving
Saratoga same day, at4 p. NJ.
At Wapole this line connects with the Connecticut
River line, and arriving at BTaiteboro, same day by
P. NJ. Returning leaves Brstteboro, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Rutland, F. NJ
same day.
The Burlington s. Boston regular mail line via Rut-
land and Keene, y. H. will leave Rutland every day
heretofore, at p NJ, except Saturdays, leave
Sunday morning al A. M, and arrives in Boston in
&c hours.
stage leaves Whitehall at A. NJ, every day ex-
cept Sundays to connect with this line at Rutland
same days, 80 that passengers can 60 from Whitehall
to Boston in two days.
E. FOSTER, COOK & co.
May 10, 1876. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06

III is now about ten years since this medicine has
been introduced to the public, rad il stands unri-
vailed in its effects, bearing the test Of the
tiny Of all classes both friendly and unfriendly II is
but ior one purposeior the Of Mothers who have
TO pass through a OF affection in giving birth to
mankind to be described. IL is TO you we make an
appeal II is for your especial and general good that
you should make use of one bottle Of the MOTHERS
RELIEF before confinement, then you approach
the paTturent chamber without feeling f you were
going 10 the chamber OF DEATH You may rest assur.
ed il will still oil ebrile and nervous affections II
smooths and shields from irritation and BY IFS peculiar
properties il destroys the Of hemorhage or in
Illumination that often attends and follows the hour
OF parturton. II causes sweet and natural resi-, and
at last ac,atesithe birth, that Mothers have not
70 pass through such excrutisting pain and distress
The Mothers Relief may be depended upon in all cases
Of threatening abortion, where il is possible TO be pre-
vented in cases Of spasms, &C., causing fieausnt
alarm, from two to three doses will give immediate
relief
As the subject is that cannot with propriety be
fully discussed in tins public manner, invite all who
feel Interested TO call on agents (most of the res
pectabe druggists in the United States or on the man
uacturer, and they will be furnished with pamphlet
in which they will find all the facts to form correct
opinion of its merits, and also the opinion of many ply
sicians OF eminence and Of persons who have become
acquainted with its beneficial effects
AGENTS FOR wINDHAM COUNTY;
DUTTONS CLARK, Brattieboro; II. E. Baker,
Fayetteville; Thomas Cook Jr., w. Townshend, Hi
ram S. Cutting, Green River; Hitchcock s. Blanch-
ard W. Halifax; A. II. g. l.. W. Childs, Jacksonville;
and Origen Smith, Wilmington.
Caution to Purchasers.
We learn that spurious articles of Mothers Relief
put up by G. II. g. J. H. Coleman of Buffalo, one
DR.. Smith, Of New York; also, Comstock, Of N. Y;
his bottles and cot with the directions that are pasted
the bottle nearly perfect fac smile to ous.-
He once agent of ours, and has the genuine
pamphlets; consequently 4 IS well calculated TO deceive
The public. Ask for BGrthohek's Mothers Relief
None genuine unless signatures found with
in the wreath Of The direction that is pasted the bot
lie, signed with our own hand, and over the neck Of
the bottle is fac smile Of our hand writing, also.
John Landen, Factory Point VI, is agent fol
the State Of Vermont Orders addressed to him will
meet with prompt attention.
BY attending to the above directions, no one need
be imposed upon.
SO C. A. BARTHoLICK
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06
"CUTLER's is THE PLACE
STILL l. A Il Il r..
June 10th, IS46.
NEW GOODS AT GREAT BARGAINS.

THE subscriber has Just returned from Market with
IL fresh supply of goods purchased late in the sea-
son, and at great discount from former prices, and will
sell them proportonably low such as
Rich new style Bingham Muslins;
Organda Lawns;
Blue Black Balconies;
Ombre Barages; style Scotch Ginghams;
Prints, large assortment
Rich colortd Grape Shawls
Silk Nett and Mohair do;
De Lame and Barage do;
Barage Manifest Grass Cloth;
White Tarton Muslin;
Bonnets, Ribins, Flowers, Tabs, Silk Buttons,
Parasos and Parasoelts, narrow Frnges, Linen
Hdkfs, Drab Moreens, Victoria Robes, Fine Brown
Linens, with many other articles which will be sold
very cheap for cash.
43 Al DWINELL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06
MELODEONS.

TTNHE subscribers having formed a copartnership
Il under the firm Of 5. II. JONES & CO., for the
manufacture of .Melodsons, SeraPhines, SC would
respectfully inform the public that they viii be happy
TO supply all orders Tor Instruments in their line,
wholesale and retail low prices be pTocur-
ed in the country. Quality of instruments warranted
equal TO any other manufacture. All orders received
at the store Of Woodbury. s. Burdit opposite Hall and
Townships, where may be found general assortment
of Musical Instruments, Instruction Books, Strings,
Sc, &C. S. II. JONES,
WOODBURY. & BURDlTT.
Brattleboro, June 49, 1916. "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06
100 BBLS. FLOUR.

WHEELER & PRATT have Just received and
are receiving this week, 100 bbls. Of extra Fam
ily Flour, from the Shawmut Mills, Rochester, which
is the same brand J. ii. Wheeler sold last season,
that gave such general satisfaction.
We have made contract for this brand of Flour
during the season. which is to be all fresh ground, and
every barrel warranted.
For sale by the single barrel or load at the lowest
market price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-06
Great Medical REPRINT.
First American, from the tenth English Edition
SELF-.U.4.N.4G E.HE.NT
CURE OF
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION,
And all diseases Of the Chest and Lungs.
BY w. r. RUCHAN, M. ID.

OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
With a Portrait of the Author, and Engravings illus
trative of the Anatomy OF the Lungs.
Price only 25 cts.
This work contains brief and distinct description Of The
ANATOMY OF THE CHEST AND LUNGS-an out
line oil DR. Buchsn's HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL method Of
treating Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Consumpton-an
count OF his NEW AND POWERFUL REMEDY-snd
directions for SELF.MANAGEMENT AND CURE,
adapted TO popular
Ii Is the result Of nearly Twenty Years practice and eI.
pertinent in the City of London, and the combined eTps.
Of the most learned Physicians and Surgeons Of The
age-formng perfect Manual Of Medical knowledge aud
Advice in relation 10 the Anatomy Of the Lungs the Signs
symptoms, Treatment and Of Pulmonary Complaints
This Work and the Treatment which it recommends are
held in the highest possible esteem in Greet Britain the
from public journals, which given in the
pendix will abundanlly show. DR. Buchan truly declares
that with this simple Guide, "a COnspre patient may do
for himself than any ordinary physician do BY
aEg Of the common methods Of practice.'
Published by d. F. BRADLEE, 100 Washington Street
Boston, and sold by all the booksellers and dealers in new
publications in the United States
Price % Cents per copyhe usual discount to the Trade
Sold in Bratfisboro, by BUTTON 4 CLARK Kseas,
BiXby; Belocs Falls, n Harris; FehbUg, c. Staples
and by Booksellers, generally %