davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-18
Let all Protesting Christians read
this, from Holy Writ.

"When the Son of man shall come in mis- glo-
ry, and all the holy angels with him, then shall
he sit upon the throne of his glory and before
him shall be gathered all nations and he shall
separate them one from another, as n shepherd
divideth his sheep from the goats and he shall
set the sheep on his right hand, but the goats
on the left.
Then shall the King say unto them on his
right hand, Come, ye blessed of my Father,
inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the
foundation of the world for ! was n hungercd,
and yc gave me meat was thirsty, and ye
gave me drink: was d stranger, and yc took
me in naked, and ye clothed me was sick,
and ye visited me / was in prison, and yc
came unto me.
Then shall the righteous answer him, say ing,
Lord, when saw we thee hungercd, and fed
thee or thirsty, and gave thee drink when
saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in or
naked and clothed thee or when saw we thee
sick, or in prison, and came unto thee
And the King shall answer and say unto
them, Verify, | say unto you, lnasmuch as ye
have done it unto one Of he least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me.
Then shall he say also unto them on the let,
hand, Depart from me, We cursed, into ever
lasting fire, prepared for the devil and his an
gels For | was hungcrcd, and We gave me
! no meat was thIs'y, anu yc pd'c hic III
drink | was a stranger, and we took me not
in naked, and ye clothed me not sick, and
in prison, and We visited me not.
Then shall they also answer him, saying
Lord when saw we thee hungered, or athirst
or stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison
and did not minister unto thee,
Then shall he answer them, saying, Verify
| say unto you, lnasmuch as We did it not to
one of the least of these yc did it not to me.
And these shall 20 away into everlasting
punishment: but the righteous INTO life eternal.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-18
Important from Mexico.

The New Orleans Picayune, extra, Of Fcbru
ary 2, contains accounts from Anton LIzard'
mp to the Goth of January, ola highly impor
tant aud interesting character.
The Mexican Congress on the 9TH Of Janua
ary, after a stormy session, approved Of th'
proposition of the government for loan o
$1,000, 900, TO be secured by the hypotheca
ton or sale of certain church property.
Santa Anna, II IL said, was opposed 10 THIS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-18

The steamer "Perry" came down
from Providence yesterday afternoon
She has undergone thorough repair
and is now to have a new coat Of paint
after which she will be ready to resume
her trips-in the course Of few weeks
perhaps.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-18

MAISE.-The Democrats have at last sue
ceeded in choosing IS members of the Maine
House of Representatives, which number is
just majority. The Wings have ~ mcm-
bers, and there are three vacancies.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-18
Passage Of the S3,OOO,OOO Bill in
the House, with the WilInOt Pro-
ViSO--lmpOrtant Resolutions in
trOduccd in the Senate.
By Telegraph to New York ]

MONDAY, Feb. 10.
In the SESATE-Mr. Webster offered two
resolutions first that the war with Mexico
ought not To be prosecuted Tor The acquisition
of terrilor, to form new States TO be added to
the Union and, second, that onr Government
ought to signify to Mexico that the United
States does not desire to dismembcr that Re-
public, aud is ready to treat for peace, for a
liberal adjustment Of boundary and for just
indemnity for claims due by either tovern-
mant to the citizens of the other On Mr..
Webster own motion the resolutions were
laid on the table to be called up hereafter,
when he will speak on them.
The bull To provide for the construction Of
four steam frigates was passed. The bill to
extend naval pensions for five years was pass.
ed
| The Three Million bill was then taken up.
| Mr.. Bagb, defended the Administration, and
alleged ;hat the annexation Of Texas was the
immediate cause of the war. MIR Badger has
the ilnor for tomorrow. After an Executive
Session, the Senate adjourned
lloUsE OF REPREsEsTATIvrs.-T three
million bill was taken up, and Mr.. PendIcton
addressed the committee briefly. AT ~ o
clock the committee proceeded to vote on sun.
| dry amendments which had been proposed
and which were re elected
Mr. llamIn proposed an amendment to the
Wmot proviso, which was adopted, no to 80
| Mr.. Dromgonle offered a substitute for th,
whole bill, and this Mr. Ashmund moved tc
amend by adding the Wilmot Proviso. Th,
motion prevailed, l05 to ~. The substitute
a. amended was then rejected.
Il The committee rose aud reported the orr gina
II bill to the House with one amendment TO th'
Il Wimot proviso. The previous question wa
demanded, and the amendment agreed to ] i
4 to l05.
H Mr.. Dromgoole moved to lay the bill an
amendments on The table. Negalved, % L
II l22.
H The bill as amended was then read thir
| time and passed, Il5 to lO5
II The Committee appointed to inves,igat
charges against the reporter Of the Union ash
/ ed t. he discharged from farther considerable
! of the subject, and were discharged according
Il ".
II The bill for the admission Of Wisconsin ~
II to the Union was then taken up IN Commilte
of the Whole, Mr.. Reuben Chapman ~ tl'
Chair.
The Committee rose about . o'clock will
out quorum, aud the House adjourned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-02-18
WAsnINeroN. Feb. -, 3 Z. NJ

New Orleans papers Of the 9Th inst, have
been received, but contain no news from tie
army or navy. The Senate today ratified
,ho treaty with Camancbes and other tribes Of
Indians in Texas aud the Southwestern Ter.
ritvrics.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
Deotbs.

In this village, Fcby s. Harriet r youngest child of Jas
X. and Lucy L, Langdon, aged years aud six days.
In ST. Johnsbury, Feb A, Mr. Samuel Woodbury., aged 50,
recently of Montpelier, and formerly OF Lebanon, ~ ii.
In Barnet Jan. 81, of eryspolas Mr.. Willard ioughon,
aged IS.
In asburgh, Jan. % of Group, George Franklin, infant
OF DR.. Samuel and Lucy Tucker.
In Cabot Jan. llh, suddenly, Benjamin l.. Perry,
aged about 40.
Boston, 18th ult the residence of her SON. Mrs Abb
gail widow Of the late Vim. T. Dewey of Hanover ~ H. 80
years of age
In Barre jan 81 George N. of Micah French, aged
years and months.
In Barre January T. Abigail, wife of the late amented Is
Wood, Barre aged - years aud II months. Printers
10 Mass. requested, &c.
In Morcown Jan. 25th Apheus C. Noble, ESQ., aged AZ.
In the midst of life in the midst Of death In tho
death of MIR Noble, society has lost valuable member
His family ufeconate tender and much ldmoned hus
band and father. In all clusse of society Mr. Noble
speced aud 10, ed His sickness short and distressing
which he bore with oTtude, cxp ssng resignation 10 the
Divine Providence.
In Bradford, Feb. eth, Elizabeth ormsby wife of Rufus
Ornsby, aged TO-
In bradford jan llth, Mr. Benjamin Chambetn, Aged 81
In Chelsea Jan. 2eth OF consumption, Mr. Samuel Serb
| Jr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11

them as colonies, nor admit them into the Union.
They codd not be admitted by a treaty for the
Senate would never assent to treaty by which
any territory should be annexed to this Union.
1t would bring before us a question which me-
naced the perpetuity of the Union. The inev-
table result must be to exclude the South from
q participation in its benefits. The non slave
holding States would not consent to permit sa-
very IN this territory; and the slave-hodlng
States could net consent to It's EXCLUSION. lie
called upon the Southern Senators to avert this
impending evil. If the territory were annexed,
the South must either assert its rights at all haz-
ards, or must, by yielding, give another proof OF
its devotion to the Union. Mr. Il. was prepared
TO prosecute the war till Mexico gave us llber-
al adjustment of the Texan boundary till she
gave us security for the payment IF the claims
of our citizens; but not Tor the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of her territory. He would, Also for the benefit
of our commerce, propose to take port on the
Pacific, and pay Mexico for it He did not pro-
pose to withdraw the troops, but that we should
put ourselves right before the world in regard TO
the object of the prosecution of the war.
HoUsE.-Mr. John Henry, (whig) member
from Illinois for the unexpired term OF Col ba-
ker, was qualified and took his seat.
The civil and diplomatic appropriation bill re-
ported TO the House and passed-Yeas l73, nays
Mr.. Wentworth disclaimed having moved to
strike out the Presidents salary, stating that his
motion was TO strike out the Vice Presidents.
and this amendment ne also withdrew.
SATURDAY, Feb. 6.
SENATE.-Mr. Dix presented the preamble
and resolutions from the Legislature of the State
OF New York, with regard to the existing wal
with Mexico and in opposition to the establish
ment of sllvery in newly acquired territories.
Mr.. Bagby offered resolution declaring that
the said resolutions transmitted from the Legis.
lature of New York were in contravention OF
The principles of the Constitution Of the United
States, and opposed to those States wherein sla-
very already exists.
The three million bill to assist the negotiation
of peace with Mexico was taken up.
ReverGy Johnson made speech in favor Of
the vigorous prosecution of the war.
HoUsE.-Mr. Thomas w. Newton (whg) o.
Arkansas, made his appearance and took his
seat.
On the bill for the relief of Lieut.. Thomas
Wishart, Mr.. Wentworth Of Illinois, proceeded
to make a speech in reply TO the attack in the
Union Of yesterday, which accused him of hav-
ing deserted the Democratic ranks, and uniting
with the opposition party and opposing the meas
ures of the Administration for the prosecution Of
the war" Mr.. w. was finally declared to be ou
of order, and his remarks were suspended.
Resolutions were presented from the State
Legislatures of New York and Pennsylvania, a
gainst the extension of Slavery in newly acquir
ed terrtorias. Referred to the Committee o
The Whole.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
Religious.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

At the regular monthly meeting this week, of
several Congregational churches, in Park street.
in reference 10 Foreign Missions, Rev. Mr.. Al
kin communicated some very interesting ntelli-
gence, recently received from Turkey.
Rev. Mr.. Goodell, Of Constantnople, in let
ter of Dec. z describes the state of things in the
two Semnaries, male and female, as peculiarly
interesting A number of the pupils give evi-
dence of decided change in their religious
views and feelings, and the missionaries are ell
couraged to believe, that the whole Armenian
community continue to be affected with The spe-
cal influences OF the spirit of truth.
Rev. Messrs Hamlin and Everett had recently
visited Nlcolncdla and Adabazer. The infant
Protestant church at Nicomedia, are obliged to
hold their meetings in the Turkish part Of the
town, that they may enjoy the protection of Mus
sulnidnS from the prosecuting bgotry OF the Ar
lnenian ecclesiastcs The Professionals listened
with great eagerness from day to day, to the in.
strnctlons of these missionaries, during the lew
days of their visit The church now consists Of
eighteen members
The church at Adabazar continues to suffer
persecution. The Missionaries say, as to thc
visit, we found the church hard beset. Aside
from the hostility OF the Greeks, they have egh
teen Armenian priests, in a city Of sixteen thou
sand inhabitants, to plot the destruction of the
little oand-less than score of church mem
bers-ahd to excite The populace against what
ever is suspected of originating from an evangel
ical source. Mr.. Ilamlin remarks, in concluding
his letter, During our briei tour, we felt great
y encouraged by the evidence we met with, tina
the gathering of this little church is the work O
God. His spirit is in this enquiry after truth
and he will carry it forward to glorious con
summation"
1t is most striking fact, that while the Turk
sk civil authorities are every where tolerant to
wards Christianity, bitter prosecutions should b
continued by ecaieSidstics Of any sect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
Boston Wool Market, Feb. g.

Domestc.-Saxuuy neeces 81 a IS; full blood 30 Il 80 (;
2 and 81 blood % 25 Ia blood ~ ii; Lambs,
super 30 3O Do No. !, 81 49, Do No. IA III Do No.
3, 0 IL.
Wool is sought after with limited stock nj market We
learn of large sdes but the article is attracting attention
and destined to further Improvement shottly.-adc.
Wool. There continues to he regular demand for the
various gtodes of American Fleece aud Pulled Wool with,
slight advance in prices. Tho stock in the market
hcavy but some Urge lois which have heen held in the
try, will undoubtedly he brought market. From
Liverpool annual report, received per lbcnia
the following: The supply has been hat moderate ship
ments general of this article from the United
rot been rcmuneratve, md solely owing the of
and judgment in the exporter 1t will Ultimately become an
article Of Importance the States and there
prevent paying the merchant equally with any 9th
poiuco but the simple truth Isl neither ju lgmunt
has been used, and qualities have been Mixed aud
used packing, that prejudice has justly existed
against prevent the buyer giving the real value
OF the artic!C.'-COur.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
WAsHBURN'S SUPPLEMENT
AIKEN'S FORMS.

Adapting that work 10 the present of the Statutes of
Vermont. by PET Err II. WASllBURN,
Counsellor at LAW.
7 is rising twenty-five years since the first edition Of
Judge Aikens Practical Forms nude its appen ance and
dunng that extended period II has Tor the people
all the purposes OF three four separate
works For instance the State of New HAMPSHIRE there
are three books, entitled Town Officer" Probate Dreo
tory ;" and Justce and sheH oil (which came 10 roqui
son supply the place occupied by the Practical Forms
Vermont and the aggregate Of the three works above
alluded TO, Is about three times the Of the Practical
Forms Besides the latter work contains article
of real estate in the several States about
60 very compact pagos, embracing quantity,
NIL 100 pages OF common law type, which he
found elsewhere nj an expense, perhaps Of less than twice
the ofsad work, aud which be found in either
of the three volumes above alluded Thus by eondensihg
aud arranging one u mo youme VIVA, in other States has
been expanded to three volumes, of equal each, the
Of Judge Aken has the people of Vermont
ing that PERIOD several thousand dollars has
been convenient for daily reference than IL had
formed three distinct volumes We know Of no book
which there necessarily so limited demand, which
little in prororton to the amount Of matter contains
And there is ew works exant the compilation of which
quiIed greater amount of labor than Judge Akens Forms
We mention these facts aoTdng just grounds for the pop
nay the work In question, and Tor its claims for cont
ued support.
The suppement' Aikens Forms has been got up with
great and expense, by gentleman pee uiury well quail
i a. 81 a. Iii al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11

List Ct Post Offices which the Waterman DO
free through the Mail;
Washington County. Barre, South Barre, Berlin, Calais,
East Calais, Mutshheld Middlcsex, East Montpelier North
Montpelier Moreown, Nouhfcd, Painfed, Roxtury, East
Roxbury, Wuitsfed, Warren, Waterbury, Woodbury. Wor-
cester.
Lamoile County. fillmore, Morrsvillo Stowe, Wolcot.
Orleans County Greensboro.
Windsor County. Bethel, East.
Orange County. Braintrec BrookGeld East Brook6cld
Chelsea, East Coruth, Orange, Randolph East Randolph
West Randolph, Tunhrdge, Topsham, West Topsham
Washington, Wiliamstown.
Caledonia C,unfg Cabot Danville, Gtoion, llardwck
South lIafdwck, Walden.
Chiuenden COunty Bolton, Richmond
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
OF Three Porerh agents combined Grand Rmciy.lg
CoOns German Salee, Pegetabie Pain Et,racOr, and
~

C0On's German SalSe, Pcge,dbe Pain Etirac'Or, and
Uhircrsdi Strengthening Plaster
This very valuable triple combination of Salve, Pain Ex-
tractor and Strengthening Plaster, all combined in one,
indeed object ofgieat Importance the medical world
If the Human system fus become weakened by Constant
Pain s1etaons Dgeases, RhcHna,isR, Luubago, GOut,
Paralysis, Affections Of the Lirer Lungs Kidneys, Papa
an Q he Heart Spasms, Pain IN The Back, Side Stomach,
Old Ucc dod Sores, Bruises, Seald Inflammation Of The
Eyes, Yhroat Toass, Bites Of Dogs, Frost Bitten Limbs,
Group, Inflammation Agne in the Beast Cough arsag from
Irritation If The Throat Lungs in fact any diseases which
the human frame may be afflicted with this very valuable
remedy never fails in curing.
As Salyo it the Wounds, Sorcs rilcs and
Pale gmnG Affections, Doens and Milk leg, Lmeness of
Joints, Bites OF Poisonous Animals, Burns, &c.
As Pd Extrnctor persons who have suffered the most
excrutating pain am Rheumatism, lumbagO Gou, st An.
hunys Fro Kings Evil &C. have speedily by appica-
ton of tins valuable Pau Extractor, been relieved from all
suffering, and in few days soundy restored health
Az Strengthening Plaster, individuals who have laid up
bed of sickness and suffering for monthswho have be-
sickened and weafed OF life that death would be
blessing, have by the o this Sdvo spread Plaster
and applied according directions the parts affected,
Salve the only remedy by the of Providence by
which they saved Reader you afflicted with any
of the above diseasehaye tried other remedies with
out oectfs so, try this snlvcf nature furnish
you. you will he cured by the of Coon's German
Suvo and Vegetable Pain Extractor Sold for 25 per
hox with full directions, at Il. e. HADWAY'S 81 Hudson
street N. Y. I'm,
Sold also by BALDWIN & SCOTT, Montpelier Vt.--IOi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
EBEN,R ATNswoRTu,s ESTATE.

EBEN'R AINSWORTI'S ESTATE.
THE subscribers having been appontedby the Honorable
the Probate Court Tor the District ofWashngton, Com
misoner rGcevs examine, and adjust all claims and
demands of all against the of Eb AnswOrh,
late of Norhhed in said District, deceosed represented
solvent the of months from the 9Th day of Dec
ember Si6, allowed by said Court tho creditors of said
deceased exhibit aud their respective claims before
u-Do give notice that wo will attend to the duties OF our
appointment the Office OF John H. Buck, in Mortified, in
SAID District tho first Tuesdays OF Ap and June, 1877
at / O'Clock afternoon n eVch Ofsal DAYS.
JOHN l.. BUCK, ! Comms-
OLIVER AVERlLL, ! soncrs.
NorlhGcld, February 9th, A. d. lS47, lu4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11

Evety wish snail be Ubeyeh.
HyLADIES,-Do you wish TO possess clear, fair, and
healthy skin DO you wish to from your complex
every Disagreement in the shape Of Tam sunbuin, pimplcs
botches W. bites OF Mosquitoes prcky hcut face worm
aud in fact all ST bemses, Gupons, &c If so, do not
delay in applying that wonderful and magical skin Purifier,
RADNAY'S CHINESE INDICATED SOAP. few
days Of This valuable soup will BEAUTIFUL clear
compile On and and healthy skin those who
the most discoorcd, dsfgured in any what
5-Sod at the Medicine and Pcrumery Depot 81 Hudson
Street; Sold also by BALDWIN & SCOTT, Montpelier,
Vermont
Nome Genuine unless signed II. G. RADWAY, Health A.
gent {C5'Remenber 81 Hudson Street. is tho Principal De-
pot. l00;lm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
Brighton Market, Feb. 8.

Reported Tor ih0 boston TflvOIIo
AT Market Go beef Cattle, 10 yokos OF Working Oxen,
80 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep aud aboutl51 Swine.
Beef Cattlo-Extra 81 80 first quality 25 cond quail
ity, SIS 30 IS third quality 10 %.
Working Oxen-Sales noticed at S7i, $50, $50, Sl06
Cows and Calves-Saes made ut Sl9, %, 81, and 3d.
sheep-saes oil lots at 81 81 s. ~ %, 50, and 25,
and ono lot at 500.
At retail from l.2 to u IL per ID.
n. b. We noticed nine cattle driven by MessTs,
Mosey and Bush taken at 81 per hundred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
VERMONT wATCHMAN STATE JOURNAL, FEBRUARY H. 1s47

walk abroad in the city with considerable free
dom. He breaches regularly, in Greek, on the
Sabbath, TO small audience. The time of his
trial is still indefinitely postponed, and it is pos
s,blo that nothing more will be done about it,
and that he may be suffered TO go without
m.lestation, though there is reason to believe
the enmity of the Greek ecclesiastics continues
undated boston Alias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
Mtarriagcs.

In Worcester, Mass January H. by the Rev. Albert Case,
MIR. Willard Jones' of Worcester TO Miss Nancy NJ Wilson,
Of Montpelier VT.
In Barnet, Jan. 10, by Rev. d. Merrill Theodore d. Far
row. Esq. oil Peacham TO Miss Phebe f. Stewart OF Barnet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
C0NMIssTONER's NOTICE.

x,r the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon. the
w Probate Court, Tor the District of Randolph, Commits
TO receive, examine and adjust all claims and de-
msnds of all persons against the estate Of ISAAC w.
SLACK hate Of Tnnidge in said district deceased, rep
resented nsolvent and ali claims and demands exhib,ed
offset thereto and months from this date being aoweo
fo that purpose, hereby give notice that We WIN
the business of appointment Of Tunhfdee ~ s n
tric on the 2ad day of February next and on ,e e ana
9th DAYS July neat nine O'Clock A. NJ on eseh OF saa
'"''' ~ Wv ~ BENJAMIN HALL, Commits
JEREMIAH FOSTER, sionorf.
Tunbridge, Jan. o, ls47. lol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
4ftar!irts.
Boston, Monday afternoon, Feb. g.

ProvisionsTh, sales large in the present i'm
proving state of the market many holders find advantageous
wait for further advance in prices 30 bbls old cea
Pork sold at S6,d0, 300 kegs Lard &c. per of
for CASH Flour-rhe demand is limited moderate sales Of
Genessee, common brands, SGSi Ia 6S7 H. CornThe
market is not quite firm; sales of yellow round Corn al
81 0l 03 yellow fiat and white, &c 9Sc per bu cash.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
WINTER GOODS

FILLS, WILDER & co have this day returned from
- ke with large stock OF GOODS adapted To the
Among the stock may be found the following articles;
CLOAK a. DRESS GOODS.
Viz. Drab, Maroon, Black, Blue Black THlBETS;
Black and Stone co'd INDIANAS;
Rep't and Plain, Black and Blue ALPACCAS;
Browh and Purple Check MARINOS-yery fashionable.
Check and Shaded DE LAINS
Silk and Worsted FRINGE
GIMP and CORDSj
CLOAKS L. DRESS TASSALS;
100 Ps Splendid Bonnet RIBBONS;
10 doz. Silk and Cotton RUCHES;
Red, Brown and Blue GRAPE SCARFS;
lO,OlO yds. Calico, some beautiful patterns;
10000 " Brown Cottonsj
10000 " Tckngs;
1000 " Bleached Cottons,
1000 " Brown Drills.
Genomen find the best assortment of Broadclohs
Cassneres and Vcstngs at this establishment that hore
Is this side tho CITY, part of which the following
Ps. beautiful M0luiis;
Brown, Castor aud Broad Clo,hsi
Olive and Adc'aid
Black aud Blue,
Black md Blue Black Cassmerei
striped & Check do.
Pilot do. for over coating and Pants
MUFFS.
Some very large Grey; do Black which going che
CROCK EHY, PAPER HANGINGS 81
UARDW ARE,
In short, have large and well selected stock, which
shall sell at prices that defy competition Ono and all
please and sec for yourselves.
ELLIS, WILDER & co.
Montpelier, Nov. o5, 1876. %