davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
JAIL. TO BUILD.

The building Ola new JAIL. at Floyd Court House,
Va, will be let to the lowest bidder the 81 Monday IL
june next The plan Of the building In largo and cub
s,ana butt specifications long be ebssesd
in this notice All the necessary information may b. oh-
tanned ut the Clerks office of Floyd County. bind and
security will be required Of tho undertaken for The faith
lul execution Of tho work.
HERVEY DESKlNS
JOSEPH l.. HOWARD.
May 3-w2w J. N. ZENTMEHER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
erst county:
CHHUAHUA. Mexico,
March Sth, 1917.

KEMRiE S Frr1p-Dear frends-Enclosed | send
copy Of Major ClaTk's report which covers nearly all
the facts connected with thebaue. We are VERY much
engaged al present in making up muster rolls. and
monthly reports, or would endeavor 10 give you more
complete return othe many interesting Incidents which
occurred upon the glorious 2sh The battle field where
MSsourianS not only did honor to their State but won
for themselves laurels which Napoleon might feel proud
to be the vctorot think the charge made by Captain
Weighman, with the howitzers. is equal il not sr-
peror any made in The battles OF the south Captain
Reeds ch rye at the same lime W. is equally as
brilliant Capt Mays The taking of two batteries,
one by 1t. Col Mitchell. the other by Major Gipin
done in gallant style. The precision rapditv.
and effect with which Sergeants kenncry Winston,
Jenkins and Chambers fired their SKIES is worthy of great
praise aud would do credit the oldest and best arer-
lists in the regular service
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
II e II X ID.

II e II IL ID.
VOHN J. PURVIS. Agent. has just reached hosas
- from second trip after Goods, and this day opes-
ing at his store.
A Large supply Of Dry Goods,
consisting Of Ginghams, Lawns. Printed Cambvics.
Bazornes. Beages, and other fashionable drss Gsods
for the Ladies.
J. o,
A general assortment Of Goods tor gentsmen's wsas.
This stock of Goods will be found full Is per csas
cheaper than similar Goods have been sold in this mAs
ket.
May l7-tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
The Battle OF Sacramento.

We inluced to publish tie following correspon-
dence of The ST. Louis Reyele, touching the extraordi-
nary battle of Sacramento, of the honorable
mention it makes oftwo young Missouri volunteers who
are from this vicinity. Sergeant Winston, AMI n. Gar
land mentioned In the following extract are the sons re-
spectvely of Edmund Winston and Jam Parker Gar
! md, Esqrs., of Amherst county:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
FOR RENT

Wool oarding Machine in rood order. situated in q
mousse erected On the branch the Duichman v,,den
o"e'a house with II desired, nlso conv enirnt of
flee On the alley opposite Friends ware housn
'uhe ~ CHARLES H. LYNCH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
Nj Al IilAl:E.
UNICl'S.

Married, at Eden Grove Nelson comfy ~, Tho le,h
OF May. by the Rev. +. d. Goodwin Mr. JouY J Din.
hiRp, OF Amherst. to Miss ELIZABETH H., daughter of
Col james :. billiard.
=, Vs. Inc Richmond Enquirer aud Iynchburu Rrpul
lean Will please copy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
REAL ESTATE IN LYNCHBURG

II + n u + ! q ~.
Y virtue of decree of the Hastings Court for the
- Cooperation Of l.ynchbnrg. pronounced in the
of .Donphan 4 ux. VS., Nictors administrators Il al -
shall. SATURDAY, the 10Th Of July, s47 offer for
SALE upon the premises by way Of public auction the
highest bidder. the House and Lot In the proceedings in
said menoned being the house and lot owned by
the late Miss Maria Victor, and occupied by Alex
ander b. Garland situated the lower end Of Main
street. The valuable Improvements and the advantageous
location Of SAID property make it very
DE SIR II BILE r f SIDE nee.
TERMS.
credit Of six. twelve and eighteen months, in equal
instruments, Except for much will pay the costs
Of the SUIT and the expenses of sale for which Cash will
be required the purchaser giving negotiable notes with
good endorsers, and the title to be withheld
until all the purchase money be paid.
j. G. SliACkLEFORD, Commissioner
June 7-tOJy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
j. ROYAL kIOicOnlbc,

a r II D II N f Y "A II l. n ",
WILL ATTEND the Courts Of the Corporation of
w IynchJu!g and OF the counties Of Campbell and
Amherst.
All business entrusted to him will meet with prompt
attention.
s-Iynchbutg.
.luno CIV If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
NEW YORK MARKETS. June |

NEW YORK MARKETS, June l..
Four-Sales Of tennessee at 1918, with downward
tendency.
Wheat, prime red Moderate sal,e have been made
at 81 10 &2.O3.
Corn Yellow, from 81 ,Oi to 81, &C.
Whl,key-36 IL cts. per gallon.
The Cotton market Is quiet, and transac tons 10 re-
port IN other articles.
The Cambria Is expected daily.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
The Courier adds

We w@re truly glad io find Mr.. Webster not quite
killed 10y The lavish experience he las had of Southern
hlndn'ss and hosilaiyan ordeal o no ordinary sever
ny and perll-and that IN despite OF both fever, and good
living, his health rapidly recruiting. and his ..bo
som lord sltilag lightly us throne We again bid
INN fareWell-hai not we trust "A long farewell-wilh
the hopes that he may long live, in widening usefulness
aud Increasing taue, TO adon and bcs his country and
his kind
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
LAND FOR SALE.


HNIiE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to remove to the
Il West. offers for sale his
Two TRACTS OF LAND,
IN Bedford on the head waters Of The South fork Of Lit
tie Otter. The tract which he resides contains
23O RES,
great portion OF which is still To clear and is fine To
BACCO LAND, the remainder is in good heart and well
adopted to the growth Of all kinds OF grain and lies well
The Improvements consist OF a
COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
which is now occupied by the subscriber, as well as
New IL Log House,
not yet completed, with the brick already for the
cimi Nc, al the spot Besides these there other
OH1,HOUSES md TOBACCO BARNS.
The other Tract contains about ONE HUNDRED
and TWENTY FIVE ACRES, and lies Immediately
in the ne!gbohood Of the first On this Tract there
aquanlliy OF fine low grounds, which have been well
dched and also. some most
Valuable Tobacco Land,
still to clear. Perhaps hafoi this Tract is in
woods On il is n small
NEa DWELLING HOUSE, <tss
R.:,l with OtherO ut-H ouscs, Mi!!,l
The two tracts do not join, but any one wishing to
unite them. could easily purchase the Land lying between
them, as the owner is willing 10 sell.
The subscriber would sell them separately or both
together, as may suit the convenience of purchasers,
whom he invites to call and see the lands They lie
about miles south Of ldberiy. near Bunker's Hill and
Join the lands Of Mrs. Mary Gggn. Isaac Preston and
others. The terms will be accommodating and made
known on application.
May 5l-siwi if JAMES w. RCCKFR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
May 3-w2
cabinet Furniture, Chairs, &c

IN II A " ID.
SIDEDOARDS with and without marble tUps,
- Wardrobes, variety Of patterns,
Rocking Chains.
sofas Of Mahogany Rosewood. variety Of patterns.
Dning Card and Tea Tables,
Dressing Bureaus, with and without marble tOps,
Secr, tarics and Book CASES,
Counting House Desks,
Common Bureaus,
Wash Stands and Candle Stands,
Divans, or Conversation Chairs,
Tea Sets OF Socsbes,
Bedstcads at all prices from So 10 sea.
have provided splendid learse for the public uss.
and have ON hand,
"A FULL .ASSOR T.ME.N'T OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
GERMAN ANCHOR BRAND BOLTIs1I


FHVlIE subscribers have for sale all the Nos of the
3 very best German Anchorhrand Boiling Cloths from
Nos !. 10 10. Mers wishing get the very best ar
ice Of the kind made, respectfully requested call
and examine them for themselves.
june 7--tuif MFFMe GWATkIk
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07

o. The Canal has 5een interrupted for shorter time
than Anticipated The water was let in last week
and the Communication is oItn between thi. and
Richmond.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
Commissioners Sale OF valuable Land. nsas
1.vnchburR.


pursuance Of decree OF the County Court of Cemp.
i bell, pronounced nj the March Term lS47 ihs u,,-
dcrsigncd Commissioners therein nnmed, ofor Ge
aalea
TRACT OF MOST T.lLU.2BLE LAND.
Cunta ming by recent survey. hundred and Esty
six ACRES. 2 Rods and s poles; being part Of the
Tract Of Land left by the late Maj. James D. RisQns
lying on the wA,emoi Dreaming Creek in the County of
Campbell. about five miles from the town of lynchburu
This tract Is bounded on the east by the old New Lon
don Road near lis junction with the Lynchmrg and Sa-
lem Turnpike; on the north by the lands of Samuel Mil
Ter, tho westand south by those Of Benz Wilks and
A. Callahan and On the south by the remaining pMtoa
Of the Tract Of the said j. D. Rsue, left 10 his daug-
ter Mrs Ward This Land liz nearly all in woods ~ 70
Gently cleared. and its quality equal any in tho neigh.
borhood, while there IL known Of of the sane
extent, which lies level ard easy for cultivation. The
timber Composing about haiof Tho Tract il most
" yong and ihriiiy-and very extensive Meadow
may with Iilo labor. ho made the Creek which rana
through the ccotre of the Tract All perspns wanting
To obtain must Desirabl. Farm near the I.ynchbur0
Market invited To call and examine this Land beCrs
they purchase II will at any time le shown by g. or J.
Is. Ward. now residing On H. For terms, apply " 81.
Their Of the undersigned.
JOHN w. WILDMAN.
JAMES BULLOCK,
EDWARD Il. BUTLER.
May lO-if w6w Commissioners.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07

The Majors n-oommissoned staff, John Midget,
John g. Wood. {. Ramer. T.. b. Thomas. f.. Strands
and r Garland. were Of great assistance him. in bear
ng orders and perJrming Other essential duties, which
allowed me the opportunity Of going with the howl GERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
n oIiv- Irste
HENRY +. BOCOCK, CIk,

The parties interested In the above decree will toke poce
thh' have appointed the 2nI day Of September 1871 at the
store house oi lillian A. White n Brothers, near tho t,wn
o Dent areek To enter the duties therein assigned me,
at heh time and place they requested TO attend h.
accounts and vouchers for settlement
June 1-w?w DABNEY T. GOOCH, Is. C1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
Low RRICES.

kO" PRICES.
rALOMEL I2l cts the ounce,
~ Castor OIL, small bottles, best quality, l2i cts.
Seldliiz Powders, paper boxos % cents,
soda do do do ~ cents,
Macoboy Snuff, Is cents the bottle,
Clalet Wine. 80 cents the bottle,
Champaign Wine, in pint bottles. SO cents,
Guns $40, worth SIS,
Segars IRON so the box, to the best quality,
Chrome, yellow, 8 lound boxes, for 81 50,
Violin Strings % cents the set,
Peters and Lee Pills, % cents the box,
Surgeons pocket Instruments 81,
Sweet Oh % cents the bottle,
Water CooIs, 2 row boxes, ST So and many other ar
ticles equally low, for sale by
IIOWEI. DAVIES.
N B.-Sup Car Soda. Oils, Chewing Tobacco, Sp,s
'Furpeniloe, Dye Stuts, Segars Snuffs, Gum Arabic,
Surgeons instruments, assorted; Cream Tarter, &c.
&c. for sale above
June It's II H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07

c. Corcoran < Riggs. Bankers of Washington City
have given FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the
relief of the suffering poor of Ireland.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Junel.
Flour-No sales reported held at former rates
Corn Mea-Saes AT 1928.
Wheat, prime red Small transactions ut 81 to 2!O3
Corn. yelow-A slight falling of sales at 81, 0S.
Proyisions--An increased demand at former rates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07


As keeping Coffns ready made s thing In our
twn. and the sensbiltes OF some might be shocked a.
their being prov ided before hand and exposed
tice Of sale it will be proper state, for tho nforma
cn Of those who ignorant of the fact, that there V
scarcely town in our whole country, continuing pup
uaton large ours, in which Collins not kept on
hand and exposed for SALE much any other piece
ofmechan ism merchandise. The advantages and
convenience To the public cannot he questioned, as delay
when the article is needed is not only in many cases I'M
pleasant but frequently attended with injurious consr-
quences. There other advantages which imp0r-
lant. We enabled to give them much higher IN
sh adding much their appearance and durability. %
wood highly vanished will, for long time. resist IL
natural tendency TO decay.
Another consideration, though perhaps ofminor i'm
portance is that it will enable the undertaken to reduco
the charges very materially; and will do away the neces
sy Of setting half dozen HANDS at work on the sabbath
To the interruption Of the neighborhood, and the evil
moral tendency that il has the hands themselves
Edward J. FOXES will attend to the burial ceremonies
respectfully solicit the public patronage.
A. WINSTON,
May 3l-w5w if Opposite Franklin Hotel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07
BALTIMORE MARKET. June Q

BALTIMORE MARKET, June Pad. 1917.
Fonr.-ilowarj street Flour is held at 50 per lb and
City Mills is also held at 3d.
Corn Meals held at S5,3I..
Corn-Prlme white held at iW- Prime yellow is
held at 10.
Oats sells al Coo. per bu.
The Foreign had favorable effect
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07

SODA DV:1TEk.
TIME bscrbef's Soda Fountain in complete oFesa
ton. 1t will BIZ constantly supplied with an abSndsnss
Of Ice and variety of choice Syrups
MAY 3i-3wn JOHN II. sEAY, Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-06-07

pursuance Of decree OF the County Court u Camp.
bell, pronounced Mt the March Term ls47 tbs u,.-
dcrsigned Commissioners therein mined, ofor Gs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-18

ligious belief, in a perjury case in Cincinnati.
The quantity of tobacco raised this season is
supposed to be not over 5000 hogsheads, against
20, 900 hogsheads last year A good deal oflast
years crop will be kept at home on account Of
the break in the Pennsylvania canal, and will be
sent to market the coming summer with the new
crop.
Rev. Mr.. Maffit has got into trouble with some
of his brethren in Cincinnati for preaching up
on the Mexican war, and endeavoring to show
that the conquest of that country is part of the
design of providence for reforming the religion
of the country
MICmGAN.-Indlcation of coal have been
discovered at Jackson, and a Pennsylvania miner
is now engaged in sinking shaft.
VRGINIA.-The Norfolk Herald states that
the emigration from this safe, of slave and slave
holders, has been very great during the past year
Their places are fast filling up with industrious
.tax-paying northern lreemen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-18
The New Campaign,

The Liberty members of the late Legislature, and
other friends of the cause having held frequent SEES
sions during the last few weeks for the purpose of ma
turing some plan of operations for the approaching
campaign have unanimously agreed upon Plan of
Organization by Congressional Districts, to be carried
into effect may be. For this purpose, calls
for Conventions in each Districts will soon be issued
probably next week,-to be holden as early as we
may reasonably look for snow The Fourth District,
being the most northern, will probably be organized
first-perhaps the middle of December,
and the others Immediately thereafter. The plan, so
far as able to Judge, promises to be most effect
ive if vigorously carried out. viii the friends of
Liberty in every town the State have their minds on
this subject prepared to respond to the call when
made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-18
The LEGISLATURE

Adjourned on Monday evening last after somewhat
lengthy and, at times, exciting session. The most i'm
portant measures perfected before the adjournment,
according to our understanding we're, the passage ola
bill securing to married women during life the rents
issues and profits of such real estate as was possessed
at the time of marriage and the right to bequeath the
same at death; modification of the pedar's act of
1885, virtually granting to the Central Rail Road Co.
right to bridge the lake; and refusing to repeal the
license law of last year. This last was signal and
somewhat unexpected triumph of virtuons principle
over the combined forces OF unblushing ntemperance
reckless partizanshp, and the mistaken policy many
protested friends of temperance. We notice. with no
little qualification tho undertaking frmncss and con-
sistency of DR. CHARLES CLARK, our representative
from Montpelier, upon this subject, notwithstanding
the fierce opposont to his election on account of his
last years support of the law.
1t cannot fail to be noticed that the whgs-the "true
Liberty Party"-have for the first time in ten years.
failed to pass set of antsayery resolutions for the
domestic market. What is the matter? Was the sub
iect entirely overlooked in their hot zeal to wreathe
laures for our army that is fighting the battles of sav-
cry in Mexico? Or have they concluded for once to
exhibit to the world the exceeding beauties of the
Jewel of consistency? Or, were they willing to re-
main siIentupon the subject. provided they could pre-
vent its agitation by the Liberty members knowing the
latter to be anxousy waiting for its introduction by
the dominant party Ifthe presence of nineteen con
sistent friends of Liberty has deferred the majority o.
the Vermont legislature from publicly pledging them
selves to use every constitutional measure for the abo
lition of slavery, while they are at the same momen
preparing their ballots for sayehoding or pledged
proslavory President of the United States who shal
say that our labors have been in vain?
The Senate resolutions uponthe war are tanner thar
we expected from Gen Cushnmn We may speak o
them hereafter.
We are surprised at the resolutions upon the dealt
of Gen Ransom. No expression Of sympathy with TIT
deeply afflicted family could be too strong, nor eaor
to repair so far as possible, the untimely loss Of
husband and father but why appropriate the people,
money to purchase for the son an instrument of dealt
and decorate it with the false notices and dazzling in
sigma of war; to lure him in the trail of blood,
mage and slaughter, to a similar fate?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-18

DnATu IN THE PuLpIr.-Last Evening, as the
Rev. Mr.. Tappan, the excellent chaplain of the
aims house, was concluding his opening prayer
at the chapel of the institution, during divine
service, his voice faltercd, and he suddenly fell
in the pulpit, in an apoplectic fit.
DR.. Reese, the resident physician, with several
of his assistants being present in the congrega-
ton Immediately rendered every assistance, but
though partial consciousness returned by the use
of restoratves, the venerable man sunk during
the night under universal paralysis.
The deceased has been for twenty years sue
ccssiveIy the chaplain of the aims house, oficia-
ting alternately at Bellevue and at Backwell's
Island-N Y. Paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-18
STATE OF VERMONT.
A ? R 0 C i A NJ ALTON
BY TIE GOVERNOR.

BY THE GOVERNOR.
The successive hours and moments of the year
now closing, have been crowned with mercies
The preserving goodness of our God has sus-
tanned us in being, and His beneficence has
surrounded us with all those countless comforts
which render life boon Country, and friends,
and home, have all been ours; and these are
all our Heavenly Fathers gifts. How suita-
BILE then, at this season, which seems a way
mark in our passing lives, that we should pay
passing tribute of gratitude to our kind Ben
elactor;
In conformity, therefore, to custom estab-
lished by cur Fathers, and worthy of continued
observance, do hereby appoint THURSDAY,
the SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT,
to be observed by the people of this State, as
a day of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND
PRAISE.
Let us on that day, suspend our ordinary pur-
suits and assemble in our respective places of
public worship for the purpose of unitedly rem
derng tribute of alteration and praise for the
mercies of the year. Let US be unfcignedly
thankful that, instead of suffering from famine,
our wants have been abundantly supplied, and
through the unfailing bounty of providence, ano-
Their rich harvest has been safely gathered into
our garners that instead of being dcsolatcd by
wasting disease, health has generally prevailed,
so that the voice Of Joy and gladness has been
heard mingIing with the voice of plenty through
out our borders And let US be especially CRATE
full for the yet higher blessings which have fallen
to our lot-our social enjoyments, our means of
knowledge, our civil privileges, and our religious
| freedom
And as we thus pay the homage Of grateful
hearts, let us suppcate a continuance of the
propitious smiles of Heaven. Let us pray for aid
from on high to walk in those high and holy
paths in which our fathers trod that the bless
ings which we enjoy may be continued to us, and
perpetuated to our children through all coming
years,
And while in view Of our highly favored lot
our hearts 90 forth in thankfulness, let them also
grow warm with benevolent desires in behalf O.
our fellow men, Let US pray that all nations
may be prepared to share in such blessings al
have been poured on this, our own pleasant ant
"goody heritage" And finally let us pray tina
truth, in its benign and blissful power, may soor
triumph over all the earth-that man may ever,
where learn how much more delightful it is tc
wipe away the tear, than to be the minister 0
revenge and wrong-that under the universe
recognition of that law of kindness which the
truth incucates, war and contention may b.
banished from our world, and peace and harmo
ny and love, in their golden and indissolubl
bonds unite all the families of man.
) Given under my hand, and the seal of sal
State, in Executive Chamber at Montpelier
this tenth day of November, in the year
, our Lord one thousand eight hundred an
forty seven, and of the independence of tn
=, United States the seventy second.
HORACE EATON
BY THE GOVERNOR:
u FREDERICK BILLINGS, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-18

Tt1nE3giOing, it will be SEEM is called in Deem
Der this year, after the old style We are somewhat
surprised at this nasmuch most of the States ofthe
Union have fixed upon the 25th inst. and great efforts
have been made to the observance ofhs time
honored festival upon the day throughout the I'm
ion. So far have observed, too it will Nuke sad
work with our academies and other schools, many Of
which begin their winter term in November Howev-
er, suppose the governor lad good and sufficient
reasons for his course Our great fear is, that thai
good friend will fail to keep that fat turkey for us till
December. By no means? All right, then, governor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-11-18

When asked by readers why constantly,
week after week. abiding Vaughn's Vegetable Lhontrptc
Mixture, have only say that with all due allowance to the
merits of other articles of the kind must have been
tonshed the fs great American Remedy In all the
conn nts which belong to the human family acts curative
power of magical character This know. Ills
paid for this notice. for the proprietor of the Lhontrpc Dr.
Vaughn adveses largely with us but reader not paid to
sy ond beg you examine his book in the agents hands
and also the agents themselves his remedy net something Of
great value. See columns.
For sale by Redield, Montpelier. 46