davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22

To those we love, to those we love,
The dear, the kindred hearts
That JOY when we rejoice, aud weep
When grief its gloom impnrts
Whose kind and gentle whispers fall,
As music's sweetest tone,
With accents angel-like, to make
Our very souls their ownl
To those we love, to those we love,
Affections wreath belongs,
The gucrdon Of her sweetest strains,
The tribute Of her songs.
Dear, gentle friends your winning smiles
Where joy and love unite,
Have to our saddest moments brought
A solace and delight;
And they have hushed our fearful signs,
When, cherries and oppressed,
lhe spirit dropped, and sorow reigned,
Unlorded in the breast;
While whispered words Of tenderness
The troubled bosom Gained,
Until the weary heart rcposed,
In golden hope embalmedl
Oh love is TO the human heart
What sunshine is TO flowers;
And friendship is the fairest thing
In this cold world Of ours.
Where'er the radiant lustre's shed,
There richer beauty smiles
Than nature scntters on the shores
Of oceans sunny isles.
They bring full joy to thrill the breast
Of savage or of sage;
Their lights adorn the hours OF youth,
And gid the years Of age.
For thoan ,va lo,, Cor ,l,oso 500 le,.o
. Our hearts will fondly Irvine
The offering that affection wreathes
On friendships holy shrine.
To them We owe the happy hours
That blend with memory's dream
That bless us while we glide adown
Times ever-fowing stream.
And oh for them we still would crave
The blessing from above,
That purcst JOY may crown the days
OF those dear ones we love.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
NUMBER 8.

leave,--the venerable Girardi listened 10
their discourse with an air Of mingled Joy
and sadness. At one moment when, by a
spontaneous movement, he was about 10
clasp his hands, those OF Charney and Te-
resp were brought almost into contact, the
two young people appeared startled, touch
ed, embarrassed, aud, though silent, COM
municaied their emotion TO each other by
rapid glance. But, without aiIectation or
prudery, Teresa soon disengaged her hand
from that Of her father; aud, placing il az.
feciionafely on his shoulder, looked smiling
~ towards the Count, as if inviting him 10
resume his narrative.
Enchanted and emboldened by so much
grace and candour. Charney described the
reveries produced by the emsnaiions Of his
plant. How could he forbear allusion to
that which constituted the great event Of
his captivity? He spoke OF the fair being
whom he had been induced TO worship as
the personifcaiion of Pieciola and, while
tracing her portrait with warmth, --or rath-
er transpou,-the smiles of Teresa gradu-
ally disappeared, and her bosom sweIled
with agitation.
my poor Piccioa % cried she.
"Thiae 7" reiterated her father with
smile. 49,, i.
Eyes, mine! Did not contribute to
her preservation !" PERSISTED Teresa.
And Charney, in confirming her title to
the adoption, felt as il from that moment,
sacred bond Of community were established
between them for eyermore.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
CHAPTER xxx.

In ,ha o,.;eod -. ,c f,h.. ~
h,aaa ~ ~ p sI near =, H"a;nvy, 'ne
'S.a az" Io"eu more ca'n'y ~ ms eA-
Pa"ueu ,n'"u, '"'u anu oonso'a'o1y ,oeaS
I I;SS .s cue" oUner W genue g.auI''on.
~. e c 'me ~ ",; 'eamon.ese' nls '''eno, ne
nas WY a'Ne 70 'ne roh''S'ion 'na, nap
p,"ess 0 s'a,l lseli 'hu'sso,ooy WIN iofe
" ou' 'enow ciea.ureS snu IN STRIVING 10
peOp'e MS n imagination wl'h NOSE 20 wnom
nv ~ ""' G uounI W ues o. gsa.nuue 'ne Lu',
Piess' u"aIui, ana Luuosico, presented
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22

ton between mankind and the brute crea
ton
"Man is set naked into the world.-fee
bic, helpless, -unendowed with the wing,
OF bird, the swifiness Of the stag. m,
tortnous speed Of the serpent; without
means Of defence against the claws or.lart,
Of an enemy, against even the inclemenc,
Of the weather. lie has no shell, no fleece
no covering Of fur, nor even den or bur.
row for his hding-place. Yet by force OIL
his natural powers, he has driven the lion
from his encyclopedia the bear Of hi.
shaggy coat for ves,men,, and the bull OF
his horn TO form drinkingcup He has
dug into the enirails Of the earth, 10 brino
forth elements Of luture strength; the very
eagle in trayersing the skies, finds himself
struck down in the midsl Of lis career 10
adorn bis cap with trophy Of distinction.
(which Of all the animal creation could
have supported itself in the midst Of such
difficulties and such priyaiions Let US for
a moment suppose the disunion Of power
and aetlon,--of Con and nature. Nature
has done wonders for the insect before us I;
for man, apparently nothing Because man,
an emanaiion from Con himself, and formed
after his image, was created feeble and
helpless as regards the organization Of mat
ter, in order to demonstrate the divine in
auence Of that eternal spark, which en-.
dows him with all the elements OF future
greatness"
Explain to me, 1T least" interrupted
Charney. ''the peculiar value Of this pre-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
p / c c l o l. A.
THE PRISONER OF PENESTRELLA.
Or, Captivity Captive.
CHAPTER xxx.
M NJ. d. sAISTIsK.

1" c hho"ieuSc VI tneir approaching Sc
paration seemed only to augment the tender
affection existing between the two friends
Seldom an hour apart, both seemed eager
TO continue till the last moment their con.
ferences on the bench Of the little court.
There was a solemn subject, TO which
Girardi ofien endeavoured TO lead the way
but Charney invariably eyaded the discuss
ion. The old man was. however, too deep
Iy interested in sounding the opinions of the
Count 10 be easily discouraged and one
day an occasion unexpectedly presented it,
self for the accomplishment OF his wishes.
"How unaccountable ihe chance" cried
Charney, after short silence, (which unit
ed US in this place; naturally divided as we
are by difference OF birthplace, oflsnguages,
Of faith, OF prejudices Yet, in spite Of all
these obstacles, we have met at Fenestrela,
to unite in the same religious principles,
the same alteration Of the one supreme Be-
ing"
"On that point, give me leave to differ
with YOU" said Girardi, with a smile
"To lose sight Of, is not to deny. Our views
have never been the same"
Certainly not. But which Of the two,
the bigot or the sceptic, was most mistak-
eni-which the mos, deserving PITY"
"Yourself" replied the old man, with
out hesitation, Eyes, my dear young friend,
yourself! All extremes are dangerous |;
~ ~ '.pe, ..'on .'ee " 'a p"s:'v'
MANY anu ~ soeps,o's, ui'e'sa, n,s"',
Lu u I uea,p o'pe's''non 70 'ne pure
s .u:au u"e.'su "on "s na'u'ai S"a'e''
y, 'nuuue, soo"e'se', auu u'sP,aeeS
."e 'es.sao'. 'on, ou' conveys " e'se"ne,e'
a"u ;epa"s' ,a',ne' on Us COURSE, ,ne 'nJu-
,eo mas Plouueeu WINE SeePnc'S'n "
u.ougn'' uea''n, s'eI'''y, burning ana
sey'e""s ", u"ns.nuu"g EARN " sa"u,
,h "a de eS .ae unsn ay, us. iu" u
s,e,osI II Nv. -. '"'e" WI" ,hn ass :"
..I..,;, oA' lew, 70 a''u 'ue O.ea.o'' ~,
euuv 'e'aAes tne oonuS u sor'e.y' anu
DESTROYS .ne 'ies OF Sino.ea ana anec'lon;-
Az uePIN'ng man OF n's importance as pe,
,ng eteIha'iy respohsio'e, u crea,ea a'ounu
w" 'so'a,,9n anu con.e'"P.. ne 70 a'oue
y !" .as s mo.,u- WIN Jus p',ue ", as
"Alone with his pr;de % murmured Char.
new. reclining his elbow on the arm of the
bench, and his face upon his hand. "Pride |!
of what l--of knowledge ?-of science 7
oh why should man labour to destroy the
elements of his happiness, by seeking 10 an
alyze them, or TO sound their depths p
Even if indebted for his Joys to deception.
why seek to raise the mask. and accelerate
the disenchantment Of his future life lis
truth so dear to hint Does knowledge
suffice the desires OF his ambition Mad
man such was my own delusion. 81 am
but worm" said TO myself. "a worm
destined 10 humiliation: y" then, raising
myself in the dust where was crawling,
felt proud Of the discoyery,-Vain OF my
hopeless nakedness. believed neither IN
virtue nor happiness but, at the thought Of
annihilatlon, stopped proudly shor', and
accorded my unlimited faith. My degrada-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
RYTHER & PLATT.
o. II. PLATT, EDITOR.

oFFl c Emo. wHEELER's STONE BUILDING.
TERMs'-To single subscribers, $500 year To
Companies, and those who pay in advance, a liberal
discount will be made
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-22
BEAVER CLOTHS.

DIX. Brown, Blue, Olive, Plain and Wave Bea-
I'D yers. piece Blue Mackinaw Blanket Coating
just received by --.
Oct 10, le47 s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29
From the Charleston Mercury.

NORTH CAROLINA REGlME ENT.
We roget 10 perceive by the following
letter thai Col PAYNE has been involved
iu difficulty with his regment, resulting
in the death Of one Of his men. We know
uolhing of The merits of the case, olher
than what appears in the letter; but taking
the facts as there stated, we conceive that
Colonel PAYNE was altogether juslifable
in the course he pursued, and that the state
of insubordalion and revolt exhibited, i'm
peralively demanded OF his hands the most
prompt aud decided measure for its sub
preston. We know Col. PAYNE, and
though rigid disciplinarau, we feel con-
fident that he would be guilty Of 10 act
unbecomins hiShninded gentleman and
gallant officer:
BuENA VISTA, Aug. l6, lS47,-
Aa occurrence took piece last evening
which | had not purposed relating, fearing
that something more distressing might
grow out ofit, bur as everything seems
quiet now. will briefly relate The circum-
stance. Col. Payne, of North Carolina
regiment, from The rigid system Of disci.
pline which he has pursued has become
very unpopular in his own regiment and
in the Mississippi and Virginia regiments,
with which hc has been thrown in con-
uection as officer Of the day. Many in.
suits have been offered him by members
of the two latter, and this feeling has grad.
ualy been ripening till il came to head
last night, A crowd assembled about
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29
COL. DICKINSON'S REPORT.
HEADQUARTERS, So. Ca. Reg't
Volunteers, San Augustine,
August 23d, 1847.
GENERAL:
q. D. CoTTRELL, Esq.

GESERAL:
Early on The morning Of the
Goth inst, Col. Butler, in pursuance OF
your orders, marched his command from
The road running to the South Of his quar-
ters, by which it was reported many Mex
leans were relrealing from the field of
Coutreras 10 The City Of Mexico. Owing
to the thick patches Of maguey and a
ragged ravine, he could not reach his po.
silion until several hundred Of the enemy
had passed. AS the Regiment emerged
from the ravne into field, extending to
tho road, (Which field was llanked on our
righ, by stone wall, extending 10 the
road aud enclosing an orchard,) we dis
covered large masses Of the enemy in the
road before US; and although they per-
ceived US at The same time, they were
unable 10 escape beyond our reach until
every gun in the Battalion had been
brought to bear upon them; most. how
ever, had broken into an open field oppo-
site, which only the more exposed them TO
our FIRE. Through this ieldin full musket
range ofour position, mingled groups of
their Cavalry and Infantry continued to
pass. Shortly, however, we perceived
large masses forming in line of battle,
under cover of the sune wall, already
newfoundland that d large body was
advancing from Inc orchard, OIL our right
flank and rear. Col. Butler Immediately
changed trout to the right by flank move
ment, aud brought The enemy, in both
their positions, as they advanced from
cover, under his fire; this they returned for
short time, and then retfeated. Col.
Butler perceiving that others Of the enemy
were passing through the field in our front,
left few files TO guard our rear-formed
again on The road, aud maintained steady
FIRE upon the enemy, who continued to
pass for about 20 minnles.-Large bodies
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29
HEADQUARTERS 1sr BRIGADE.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Mexico, Aug. "a.
SIR:-On the 10Th inst, about 3 o'c1ocka
in The afternoon pursuant to the orders.of
the General. commanding this division.tI e
marched from this place with the News
York and South Carolina Regimentsssofs
Volunteers, towards the battle field Of
Contreras. On reporting to the Commali--s
der-in chief, who occupied on my arrival q !
position, which overlooked The field he's
described to me in few words the posi-.
lion ofthe contending forces, pointed OUT
the route Of my command, and briefly in-s
structed me as to the dispositioqs whichif
would render my force The most seEyiceas,s
bly,. Directing my march upon The village.
near Conlreras, The troops had 10 $pass5
over ground covered with rocks and crags:;s
and filled with chasms, which rendered;
the route almost impassable: A. deep:s
ravine along tbei9bed of which rolledla,5
rapid stream, was passed after dark, with.
great difficulty, and exertion; and TO resi-
the wearied troops after crossing, | directed
them to be upon their arms until midnight
aud whilst occupying this position, two !,
stroug pickets thrown our by my orders,
discovered, and fred upon and drove back,
a body of Mexican lnfaniryr moving!
through the fields in direction 1from theirs;
position, towards the city.iI have sinceE
learned that an attempt bad Il in like man!
ner been made by the enemy 10 pass;thef
position on the main road, occupied by lhes'
Ist Reg't of Artillery, and with alike
want ofsuccess, thus heing foiled lin his
effort 10 retire during the night! Abouts
midnight again resumed the march sands
joined Brig'r. Gen. Smith in the village
already alluded TO- u. iSi!l4ai !iaipIgssiss,ss,
Gen Smith prev 10 my arrival had.
made The most judicious arrangements for
turning and surprising The Mexican iposi.s
lion about day break, and with which::!Ia.
could no, wish to Interfere. Ibis cast
upon my command the necessity of; holding
the position evacuated by Gen. s.. WHICH,
was threatened by the euenny's Artillery:
and Infantry in the right and a large forces
fbis Cavalry on'the left. ;5gssss ssss
About day break the enemy opened a .
brisk fire Of grape and round shot nPon! tile,'
church and village in.which MY !Brigada5;
was posted, aud also upon g part OF onrs
own troops displayed 70 divert stbiR on htss
right aud front. evidently navarro ,of the
movement in progress TO lnfn bis position
by the left and rear. This continued until
Col Riley's Brigade opened It's Ere from
the rear, which was delivered With such
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29
From The Spartan.
GLENN SPRINGS, Sept. Is, l847.

y GLENN SPRINGS, Sept. 10, Io47.
DEAR SIR:
received the accompanying
Dispatches from the Palmetto Regiment
of The Army in Mexico, by the express
from Columbia last night. and send them
to you Tor publication. They contain m lat
lers of the deepest interest to the people
of the State, aud am sure you will lake
pleasure in adopting the mostprompt means
Of giving them publicity.
| am, very respectfully,
Yours, &c.,
DAVID JOHNSON.
q. D. CorTRELL, Esq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

has. permitted The introduction Of fasome of,
the journals Of Rome which weres Preyl-
Gus prohibited (; of late, even the DIarlo di
Roma had been inlerdicled.- Charleston
Erening Nelrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

Capitol ofA1abama The new Capitol
at Montgomery, Ala, tits said, will De
soon finished and ready for the transfer of
The State Government to il. The nexl
session Of the Legislature will, of course,
be held at Montgomery,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

Counterfeit Bank Of Charleston Bills
We fad the following in The Richmond
Enquirer :-"CAUTIoN!- I'VE learn that
counterfeit eight dollar notes ofthe Bank
of Charleston, tSoulh Carolna,) are 10
circulation. We yesterday saw one,
They are forgeries, as that Bank has is
sued no notes of that denomination, So
we are informed BY Bank officeI.na
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-29

The Georgia Mounted BattaliOn.-We
learn from The Columbus Enquirer that The
six Companies composing this Battalion,
took up the line Of march to the seat Of
War on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day last, under the command of Lieut..
Col. James S. Calhoun, They will con-
centrate we understand, at Society Hill,
Ala, and proceed direct from thence to
Mobile by way of Montgomery. The
force numbered between 45D and 500
men. 80.
Previous TO their departure, Col. Cal.
houn was presented with two fine. horses
to bear him through the tolls of his arduoas
service, One oflhem was the gift Of Gen.
McDougald and others, the other apresent
from bis friend Daniel Griffin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-03
DIR. Rogers Compound Syrup of
LTVERWORF and TAR.

Il Safe and Certain Cure for Consumption Of The Lungs,
Splitting Of Blood, Coughs, Colds, '4Stma' ran n ~
The SIDE, Bronchitis Whooping Cough and all P'a-
mOany Complaints. -a...,,...
IN the whole catalogue remedies for all pulmonary enecon
there universally known and whose virtues hIEe
been thoroughly tested TAR and cure for Coughs 9
and COnsumptons it understood to be without an equal
ERWORF, the other principal ingredient in tins preparation,
also known to be equally ecacos in relieving the primary ana
mldor stages of pulmonary affections In combining these WIN
other materials the utmost and skill have been eSerGSeu
ana so confident is the proprietor in the efficacy of tins medicine
That WARRANTED give immediate relief all compliment
above specified that faer trial twenty four hours the paints
not benefited he may the bottle and the money will be
funded Accompanying each directions for using and
recommendations from and references to those that have made
use of the medicine.
The subscriber has been appointed for New England
and New YORK, and has supply hand wholesale and retail
Agents will be supplied on liberal GEO. W. SCOTT
For sale by BALDWIN, ScoTT Co., Collins and Red
field Montpelier Goss, Waterbury JAS Sawyer Moretown,
Carde Warren, Deano, South Hardwick, Perry Co. Cab
OF, Worhngon jr Irasburgh, and Hanson Morrsyie,
Camp, Stow 24:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-03
DIR. Spears Indian Medicines!
PreDdred bu the old Indian Doctor so much celebrated



WHERE these medicines introduced, every objection
prostraed they gained the perfect conf
hesitate say that the celebrity of these Medicines have ousp
ped all of the popular remedies the United soes and there
perftC; for the acknowledged of these medicines
the first they have not come up in few days but on the
contrary, they the scientific compounds of the celebrated Dr.
j. S. Spear of Boston, after long, and successful pac
ce and be relied upon with the most perfect certainty
stve in all of the diseases for which they recommend
And do hesitate guarantee perfect every
durable disease Reader you will persevere reasonable time
with medicines recommended you certainly
yourself under the highest obligation valuable and i'm
poan discoveries. You will feel yourself duty bound
recommend them to the afflicted There are more than wotho
sand persons in the State of New Hampshire and Vermont that
many will testify that their lives have been saved only by the
of these celebrated medicines For particulars and certificates
my Health Directory, to be obtained Of agents gratis
NOTICING letters communications Will be answered
paid with dollar enclosed for services. have
something else to do except reading and writing ten twenty let
TONIC CoRDIAL-For females that not regular or to
RESTORATIVE CoRDIAL-For gripping pains in the bowels,
coughs Of short standing and good common family physic
coughs consumpon phthc asthma liver complaint, dyspepsia,
m P Pill s@u a'U universal family pill to be used in
all cases where Phyic gch as violent colds pains in
fever and cleanse the stomach and bowels &C
WOMAN'S FRlEND-For the falling ofthe womb, pressing
back and legs or grons, with languor or fainting
uGERMAN LoTloNFor the salt rheum sca head, and scrof
GRAVEL MIXTURE-For the gravel, sanguary and stoppage
CATARRH sNUFF-For the catarrh head ache coughs and
CORN PLASTER.
HAIR Oun-For scurf and dandmf
BALSAM OF LIFE.To be taken with Other remedies for
SUMPTION coughs colds, phhs asthma era mp, spasms fits
JAUNDICE BITTERs-For jaundce, weakness, debility, M
PAIN KILLEa-For rheumatism, cuonic acute, sprain
bruises, swsings pains in the side back or linos
skin small I51 1 sc9bs warts warts and BARRIERS itch.
MOTHERS CoRDlh;4-PTepaatory for confinement in the
Maine Rhode Island and Connecticut genuine efficacy
of these medicines They will recommend then selves
TES.-FOr the Ottlle C would
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-03
DIR. TRAFTON'S
Go mp ound B uckthorn Syrup

Compound Buck h orn Syrup.
For SaofIa, Salt RFeum, Teller, and diseases Of the
Skin generally.
pREPARED only by Colcomb phbrck and Co. Boston. This
preparations which has received such extensive use in Mass
New Hampshire and Mane for time past is now, for the
first time offered to the citizens of Vermont It is entirely
table compound and of the actin medicines used IN
the of the above Diseases 1t operates through the blood
diseased of which is well known constitute the of
the affections in question: when not hereditary, and the nous
Of them when they areand thereby preventing the develop
disease and removing already established The
Compound Buckthon Syrup prescribed by the most respectable
physicians both cities and in the country in their public and pr
practice and the nigh recommendations bestowed its
merits by em upercedes the necessity of the propeor saying
much Gifts virtues
Wherever has been used has well sustained the character
it has obtained VIZ being remedy which be relied
in the Of the above named diseases.
is confidently recommended all suffering with any Of the
bOve Diseases whose reasonable expectations will dp
point 1t Will be furnished physicians in bulk like any other
article ofmedcne, to suit their practice.
Forsae in Montpelier bys. Collins agent Stowe Bennett
and Robinson agents. 27tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-03
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the FARM formerly
known by the ofthe LamOs arm said farm lies in
Monkou the stage road from Burlington to ddebury by the
of Hnesburgh and Bristol Said farm contains
about 1870 acres good Improvement with two dwelling hou
ses them good repair woOdhouelo joining together with
good attached barn. and good frame
hog pen Said farm well watered plenty of hre-wo d. toget
With considerable of saving timber both helnock
nine also good orchard and always productive Said farm has
good rich soil always yielding bountuy to the labor of the
IL has pleasant stuaton not over mile to
ist mill saw mill cadng machine, clothing works. blacksmith
Shop carris pe shop And than all this, it is within
nod of and upright farmers which more
to be priced than gold of ophr Said farm otherwise
suated-ich convenience of Market &C. and
NAV be had on reasonable Enquire the subscriber
premises. 80, DANIEL NAkNEf'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-06-03

The following letter from very Respectable mercante house
dated
Washington, Rappaannock Co Va. May %, 1886
Dear SOur Mr. Jones has been in very low Of health
for than year. he has had the benefit of the best medical
vice country Affords and also visited your city during
summer but found relief On the 18th of April last
chased half dozen bottles of your tonic Vermge, and half
dozen boxes of Sanave Pills Mr. Jones commenced with the
Pills. and after taking few doses felt decide improvement
Three bottles of the Vege brought from him
thousand rms he thinks. He better health than he
has been for years. and hope few bottles your
Nermitlge and Pills " i'll effect permanent cure.
Mr. Jones is anxious to get your Vemge and Pills
possible. ]. b. JONES & co.
For sale by 5. P Redfeld, Montpelier, Vt. 90