davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

IL Strcctrr, of the Boston sStar," has
long been considered a knowing one among
the men; see, now, how he rc2e!h rs himself
for the benefit of the giii>:
s'Itis hard to draw tie cxlct line of <rpc-
ration between polite attentions ani down
right counting, but onr great age and cx-
tensive experience have enabled us 10 oh
serve enough 70 all the young and ~artlrs<
maiden in deciding upon this matter.
"First, then--if IA young fellow grects
you in a loud, free and hearty tnme-if he
knows precisely where to put his hat or
his hands-if he Starcs You straight in the
eye with his own wide ~open-if he turns
his back to you to speak to anotlcr--if he
tells you who mlde his c~0at--if he sluecz-
es your hand-if he eats hearty in your
presence-if he fails to talk kindly to your
mother-lf he sneeZeS when you are sing
ing, crlticises your curls. or fails TO be very
foolish in fifty ways every hour, then don't
fall in love with him for the world, he only
admireS you, let him do or say what Else he
may. But if he be merry with every one
else, but quiet with ynd-if he be anxious
to see that your tea is sufficiently sweeten-
ed, and your dear person well wrapped up
when you go out in the cold-,f he talks
very low and never looks you steadily in
the eye-if his checks are red--or if he be
pale and his nose but blush, it is enough
If he romps with your sister, sig'is like a
pair of old bellows, looks solemn when
you are addressed by another g~cntlemam;
and, in fact, is the mnst still, awkward, stu
pid, yet anxious Of all your male friends,
you may go ahead and invoke the shafts of
cupid with perfect safety, and make the
poor fellow too happy for his skin to hold
him.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
Public Administrators
Notice.

a Office is hereby given 10 all persons inte-
rested in the estate OF Daniel Pearcc, late
If Lincoln county Mo: deceased, that, ], as pub
&c administrator Of sid county, did, on the sth
.av Of December lS-l6. take possession Of sal
site. al thai all parsons indebted 20 said estate
re requested to make immediate payment, and
hose having claims ere required TO present them
;or ..lIowancr, properly authenticated, witliinone
year iron the die OF said letters. or they may be
..cciudrd from having aIy benefit in said estate,
nj; nd presented witiIintlrcc years they vii!
t forever barred.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
Public Administrator.
Dec. 2lst., 1916.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
rLow CHAPMAN! BLOW !!
Full asssl Winter
ClOEhSaeS

ES have Just received, and have now on
W hand thc Iarg' ST, best, most fashionable
and cheapest lot ct clothing ever oiiered Tor SAFE
in Pike county. We have selected our articles
with care, and purchased them for cash, hence
we can not only afford, but are determined To
sell them cheaper than they can be Sold al any
other house in town.
Our stock consists of garments of nearly ev-
cry description and size. Persons wanting cin-
err a coat, pants, vest, shirt or any thing else
our line can be suited 10 a nicely at our cstab-
.lishment.
We still keep at our old stand, No II, orpo.ite
the Mississippi Bank. We have NO "FlSli-
but we have a hook and line which we
throw out bailcd with LOW PRICES, and wc
have caught a few of the sinners inthat way.
Our clothing is of COOL material and we war--
rant the making. Let our friends and everybody
else call, examine and be convinced that this Is
the pldcetO comcto.
RICHARDSON & DUKE.
No. IL, Water street, Louisiana, Mo.
October &c, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

Time is the smartcst thief ON record; not
w~lthstanding there is SO many watches sci
for him, he is continually stealing away.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
AND STILL T'fiEY GOMEZ!
Second Fall Supply of
Boots and Shoes.

EUST RECEIVED from st. Louis, the larc-
b est and finest assortment of Boots, Shoes,
Findings and Leather ever offered for sale in
oil Pike, OF which the following is part of the
iii, rent kinks: Mems brst Clump and Slugd
Boots. mems best Morrocr". Gals and Kip Boot,
mems thick Bouts, varying i'll price and quality.
TO suit the times. Also = l,,ec and splendid as
<nrtmcnt uI Ladies and Misses Shoes, B,otc,s
and Caters, Ill" the very best quality, which
we oilrr on the b, st OF terms. Persons WISHING
to purchase will find ii greatly to their advan-
tage 10 call and examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
NEWMAN s. MARKLEY,
November 10Th, 1886.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

NOTICE is hercl given toall creditors and
~ others Interested in the estate Of Daniel
NoSs, deceased, that the undersigned has obtain
I'd from the county court oi Lincoln county, let
tiers of administration on the estate of said decd,
bearing date 18th Of October 1916. All persons
having clailns against said estate are hereby no.
tilted 10 present the same, properly authentica-
ted, within one year from the date Of said letters,
or they may be precluded from having any bene-
fit Of said estate, and if not presented within
years they will be forever barred.
MARTIN HAMMOCK,
TDcc. 2lst., 1876. Administrator
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
Land for Sale

Fw"hc subscriber wishes to sell his Farm, con-
I sislirg Of 20 acres Of choice land, lying
lhuut 5 miles iram Louisiana, Immediately OIL
the main road lea ing from Louisiana to Paris.
There arc mare tLam one hundred acres well
enclosed and in Il fine State Of Cultivation, on
which there is Il good Orchard Of leo BEARING
trees, AMI there is also a ~iirstraIe meadow Of
II acres. The whole track is remarkably well
watcrcl, aiorhina an abundance Of wafer for
Stock. AMI al farming purposes. Besides a good
IIwrllir" house, there are also a number Of first
rate out houses, consisting of a Kitchen, Meat
house, Rarn. Stable Sc. &C., l will say MOTH
ing more, rrr>nHirg that those who wish tt
"I-.h >".W!'l ,i'w ihr "r.miscs for themselvs
JAMES BENNING.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
Storage! StOrage!!

Having rented a very good AM large WARE
HOUSE, we are therefore enableit to rec,iy goods
or any kinl Of produce for storing, upon the
most reasonable terms.
II. E. BLOCK s. Co.,
NOT, 10th, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
giRClTNS IN DRY GOODS.

ME undersigned have recently ~recciv-
ed a considerable addition to their
former stock of Goods, making their assort-
ment quite full, and as I've expect to make
= change in our business during the ensu-
ing WINTER we shall from this date, offer
our Goods at gerry reduced prices for Cash
OF Produce in hand, and many articles at
cost and less. We invite a cali from our old
customers and the public generally, and
would also remind our friends that we wish
all accounts closed by cash or note, and old
notes paid up. E. D. DRAPER.
Louisiana, Nov. Odd, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
Oath Before the Mayor
STATE OF Missouri,
CITY of St. Louis.

STATE VI HIlS>UChI'
City Of St. Louis. (
DocroR A. q. BRAcc, being by ne duly
sworn, deposes and says. that his Sugar Coated
Pills, now so generally known and so extensive
lI used throughout the Southern and western
States, donot contain one particle of mineral OF
any kind, rs has been enormously stated. He
further : atc> that he is at this time ina nuiactnr-
ing and pntiin@ up, ready FOR market, from 25 to
boxes of these per week, and that tie or
.ders and calls from agents and others for thes
Pills, have become so numerous, ercn at this
healthy season of the year, that some applica-
items are necessarily delayed from ten TO twelve
days, on account OF deponent's inability TO man.
~ufactur" them fas, enough to supply the ~incrcas-
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
The Oldest Mercantile
firm now lin Pike county.

UST received at this old, well known house
81 a large addition TO their stock of Goods. to
(which they invite the attention of their friends
aud the public. Goods sold Low For Cash or
good Produce. l.. ID. DRAPER.
August &, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
A WORLD OF LOVE AT HOME.

A WONLD VI LOhE Al IIoTlE'
The Earth has treasures fair and bright,
Deep buried in her caves,
And ocean hideth many a gem,
With its blue curling waves;
Yet not within her bosom dark,
Or'neath her dasIing foam,
Lives there a treasure equalling
A world of love at home.
True sterling happiness and joy
Are not with gold allied
Nor can it yield a pleasure like
A merry fre-side,
/ envy not the man who dwells
In stately hall or dome,
If with the ~splcndor, he hath not
\ w.rld Of love aLhomc.
The friends whom tine has proved sincere
s'Tis they alone can bring
A surc relief TO hearts that droop
Neat! sorrows heavy wing,
Though care and trouble may he mine,
As down lifc's path | roam,
I'll heed them mo- while still | have
\ world of love at home.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
JACOB BLOCK

JNO. l.. TRIBBLL. JACOB BLOCh
Z AVE received per late arrivals a fresh STOCK
oil DRY GOODS and Groceries. winch
will he sold at Louisiana prices for cash or pro-
.duce at their store in Spencerburg.
TREBLE s. BLOCK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
Religious.

RELIGIOUS STATE OF IRELAND. The London
Chlstan Observer says, that the feeling among
the Irish is strong that the famine is the udg-
ment of God for the sins of priests aud people.
A clergyman in the South of Ireland says "No
such state of things has ever occurred before
The grand difficulty has always been to get at
the people. In this affection they are thrown on
the Protestant clergy and gentry for preservation,
and are willing to hear Ireland is open to the
Gospel" The Bishop of Cashe (EpiscopaD
in late charge says: "a revival has taken
place Ia our Irish church, which has not been the
result Of any design of man brought into opera
ton, is not attributable to any great human in
strument or lnstrumentality." The Presbyterian
church finds equal encouragement.
Hanover, N. II. Rev. B. ~ Harris writes to
the Reflector "that the Baptist church in laro-
yer have, for the few weeks past, been ENJOYING a
precious season of the outpourng of the Spirit
of the Most High. Backsders have been re.
claimed and sinners brought to knowledge of
the truth, as it is in Jesus. About thirty indulge
a hope that they have passed from death unto
lfe,' and some are yet making the inquiry what
they shall do to be saved"
SoUTH WESTERN N. YORK, AND PENNsYL-
WANNA. A brother writes to the same paper from
South Western New York, that in some places
God is blessing his people with revivals. | I'M
derstand that there is good work in progress in
York, Livingston Association"
Rev. John Miller, of Abingdon, Luzerne Co.,
Pa, writes recently that God is displaying the
riches of his grace in that place. Thirty three
had been added to the church by baptism The
work was increasing and spreading into other
churches. Among the number baptized are fe-
male teacher in the Academy and six students.
WHTEsBoRo', N. Y. correspondent men,
tions an interesting revival of religion in prog
ress in the Presbyterian church IN Whitesboro',
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01

= STAKEHOLDER SBoT. A wealthy planter
in Greene Co.. Ala, by the name OF Reid, was
shot by one Of his own slaves, mere youth, on
the I'd inst. No reason assigned.
~ The Sub Treasurer of New York recent
ly paid 81 900 for the transportation Of 100000
in specie to Philadelphia.
ROBBERY OF SUB-TREAsURY AeENT.-A
letter in the Journal of Commerce from Detroit,
reports $4,000 in gold stolen from the stage II
miles this side of Logansport, Indiana. The
stage was left alone a short time at a changing
station in the evening, and then the boxes were
taken away. They were in charge of John A.
Wells, Esq Sub-Treasury Agent, who had gone
to Chicago to bring the sinners here for the use
of Uncle Sam
The Alexandra Gazette says that within few
DAYS past the views of the Administration have
become less confident with regard to the speedy
renewal of peace. Gen. Butler has been sum
moned TO Washington tor his suggestions.
MAPLE SuGAR-Put half gill of lime water
to every gallon of sap when used, and 1t will IN
crease the quantity and quality Of the sugar.
STATISTICAL IMPORTATION. Mr.. Gardner
Winsow, of Pomfret, in communication in the
VT. Mercury makes some useful suggestions. -
The listing law of this State requires the APP
praisal OF the real and personal property, to be
made in the month Of April, and this will afford
an excellent opportunity for obtaining, at little
expense much valuable statistical information,
relative to the agricultural productions of our
State. If the assessors will be at the trouble to
ask the question of each farmer, how much wool,
wheat, corn, oats, potatoes, butter, cheese, ma
pie sugar, &c. was obtained from his farm in
1876, very correct information as to the produc-
tons Of every town IN The State may be obtain
ed, thus enabling us 10 approximate very near tc
the exact amount Of the agricultural productions
in the State of Vermont
If the assessors in this part Of the State vii
take the trouble to make the enquiries, and vii
forward to the editor of this paper their returns
we will in due time publish the same, thus plac
ing before the people vast amount Of valuable
information.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
Dfatbs.

In Berkshire 18th Feb Rosetta, youngest daughter of Dr.
Zera Cushman, II.
In Worcester, 18th ut Rev. Harvey Gumsey, of the Yer
mont Conference, 60, late of this town.
In Barre 10Th ut of consumpton Mr. IT, w. Beckley, 49,
In Brookfed 10th ut of consumption Mr. Jesse Downing
In Waingford, 9th ult. Rev. Stephen Mandale, GA.
In Windsor 18th ut Ann relict of the late Dr. Isaac
Green, a. 9Th ut Lucia Sabin only daughter of Ephaim
Lucia Cleveland, 6.
In Bradford, 22d ult. Mrs. Rebecca Fisk, aged 20.
At Iydcpark, ODD ut, of lung fever Russell Smith,
r. $. & NJ, NJ. Page, aged 10.
In Woodstock, 10th ult. Mr.. David Mack, 62; 9TH ut
Louisa NJ wife of Ivory l.. Vaughan, 26.
In Mddesex, 18th u of consumption, Carissa A. daugh
of James and Abigail Vaughan H. Printers in Wiscon
sin and Maine req. &c.
In Bloomington, ID February, Mr.. Edward Norris "a
In Newport, 4th u,. Robert Parker of p Page Esq.
In Concord, March 10, of consumption, Miss Sally Ann
Knights, aged ls.
In Waterford, Hannah Brown, 20.
In Kirby March 30, widow Kent, aged SO.
In LOWELL 18th u Sarah widow of the late Robert Brown
Of Peacham
In Barnett March l2h Mr. Samuel Glson aged II years,
a member of the Baptist Church.
In Barton March g. of consumption, Susan p. wife of Hon.
S. Hemenway, aged 80 years
In Walden March 2lst of Inflammation the brain, Mr..
Hardy Cole. aged ~ years.
In Concord March 30 Sophia AIillikin, widow of John
Kent, sister of John HILL of Waterford, aged 81 Yeas
Drowned, in Mddesex, Dustin, OF asa Chaplin aged
years. months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
Eotrst Nous.
The Reported Battles.

The Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune wrote on the Goth that he had sifted all
the intelligence received there, and he is salts
fed from unquestionabe authority that Gen. Tay-
lor was attacked three times on his retirement to
Monterey, to wit at Aqua Nueva, Saltlo and
Rinconada, and that Santa Anna was repulsed
with great loss at every attack. He thinks Toy-
lor is now in Monterey, perfectly safe. These
conclusions are strengthened by private letters
received at Savannah.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
Monday Afternoon March 30.

ProvsonsNless Pork is selling SIS 50 SIG; clear,
Sl7 so Ss, mos. Lard in good demand 10 "a lie,
mos. HAMS 2 Toe for Western smoked mos. Flour
The market is quiet and the sales merely the
wants for home consumption Gcncsce common brands 81 "a
H. Corn-Northern yellow at the depot is selling at 80 96
cents, Southern white will hardly bring 81
ssc yellow fiat % 93c, Several cOrgoes have
been stored holders refusing sell white for less than 9Oc
and yellow flat g5e, mensure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
1florltets.
Boston Market, March %.


AsHEs1here is better demand for Pots they sell
readily at cash. Pearls moderate; sales at Ia
cash.
ors-lO0 $50 bales sold for export, at IS 90 per
100 lbs cash 90 bales prime at &c per " cash.
At Liverpool, American Hops could only find u market in
bond for export at 40 Cos per cwt
PRovIstoNsThu adyices from England have caused more
mness in the provision market but advance in prices
The deman for Pork has been fair during the week. and
sales of clear s7 so SIG; and prime sl3 80
per Dbl mos. Sales of beef sI3 No. beef is
very scarce About 1000 kegs lard and ibis have been
sold ut 10 "a II c H. mos
SEED Tho sales Of nsood have been 1900 bags Calcutta
to arrive at 10 bushc cash, and $500 Odessa to arrive
at 67 bushc cash Sales in small lots Of southern and
Western Glover l2 10 Northern do l'2 g.
per pound Herbs Glass; 81 10 90 and Red Top, Coo
per bushel.
TALLowsales of 5000 pounds rendered. per pound,
cash
Tuow had declined in London TO 49s Cd for prime yellow
Candle hut again and demand active 5s
spot and 46s Cd future delivery. New York fine, Sis sis
Sd. Stock OFF. Y. C. LIST March l2,0s0 casks.
Wool -saos of so bales Burbary and so Of Smyrna
10 l9c per pound time. American Fleece wool has
come in more freely, but prices well sustained
Domestic.SaxOny hoeces 40 45; full blood 80 Al !;
12 and "a blood 80 SO; Ia blood 2s 80, Lambs
super "a 36j Do. No. 90 81, Do No. is 20j Do No.
3, o n l2,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
Brighton Market, March 90.

(Reported for the Boston Jewellery
AT market $50 beef cattle, 30 yokes of working oxen, 20
cows and calves, 1900 Sheep aud 500 swine About 600
hogs are expected by the cars this day.
BEEF CATTLE-Extta So rs, first quality SO So second
and third qualities IS TO 5 rs.
WoRKING ONEN.-Sules made $50, 90, 81 99 1903
and H.
Cows CALvEs-sacs were made at from Sle 90 and
% TO $50, ding TO quality.
SHEEP-Suies of lots at So so, 80, so ana SO.
SwINE-At Wholesale "a for sows and 3-4c for bar
rows. At retail l-2 to per h.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01

fTFACrS TO BE REMEMBERED That Consump-
ton is almost always produced by cold that might be
easily cured. That Wistas Balsam OF wild Cherry viii
any Cough or Cold, matter of how long sanding
That the mder form of Consumption itself all cured by
this Buan That 1t is conceded by many lawyers, clergy
and physcIuus that this Basum been cquaod
for efficacy in all affections of the Lungs Liver That
rejoice IN the possession o good health who,
but for this Balsum, would have been in their graves
Ing been given up TO die by their friends and physcians.-
Above ALL remember that this invaluable medicine has be
inflated under various MINES, aud that
DR.. WISTAR'S GENUINE BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY,
only can he relied to CURE. II has been warranted to
cure Asthma in every stagewhat physician has ever
chieved-and been known to la For delicate
health young ema)s, il stands unryaed-as it does ior
all diseases of the climate.
None genuine unless signed !. BUTTS.
For sale by $. w. FOWLE, 1873 Washington 81. Boston.
DJ~For sale by 5. Y. REDFlELD, Montpelier, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01

O. The storm on Friday night was very de-
structive at New York, Philadelphia and in fact
as far South as intelligence has been received.
1t was a " Norther," and possibly swept the Gulf
of Mexico in its course.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
J. A. GILMORE & co.

HMTH DEPOT STBRI e
ARE Receiving daily per Railroad, direct from Boston,
n Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, SaIerafHs,
Spices, Tobacco, FISH, S0Is, Platter, IRON
a steer, sc. SC.
And all kind Of
w. 4. GOODS AND GROCERIES
Usually kept in Wholesale store, Lqunrs excepted)
Which they will sell Mt prices that will make it object for
COUNTRY TRADERS, who are laying in their spring and
SUNNI er Goods call them before purchasing
AAn Kinds of Country Produce tukcn in exchange for
GOODS.
Iy-All orders for Goods promptly attended to. Prices as
low goods well selected though the merchant
in to select for himself.
franklin, N. March %, ls47. ll;3m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
4flarrtaocs.

In this town. 18th ut by Rev. E. j. Scott, Mr. Abraham s.
Adams and Miss Harriet Herrick of Middlesex
In Bradford 18th ult., Mr. Cornelius p Simpson TO Miss
Susan T. Simpson.
In East r. ndoph 10th ult Mr. Chase H. Rowel of run
bridge to Miss Sarah A. Hill.
In Randolph 10th ult. Mr. Alden W. Brooks to Miss Ruth
L. Mouon.
Ia Waterford, March TO- Mr. John oughton to Miss Eliza
beth Balou
In Derby, March II, Mr. William II. Goss, of Waterford,
TO Miss Laura Cobb, of Derby
In Hardwck Feb 49, Mr.. Favus j. French to Miss Ruah
T. Crosby.
In Derby March Mr. Horace Kahun, of Charleston to
Miss Mary Hamilton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
HONOR =. NYE's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden at
Washington District S. Montpelier and for SAID dis
tricl the 18th day of March, A. D. l547:
- YLVANUS +. NYE, administrator 10 estate Of
- Honor E. Nyo, late of Berlin in said District deceased
makes application this Court in writing Tor
sell all the real of soid deceased for the payment
the debts due from said aud expenses of admnsa
ton the personal thereof being insufficient for said
purposes and the appearing necessafy WheIeupon
ordered that said application he referred session
said Court obe holden the Probate office in said Montpelier
the first day of April ls47 at O'Clock r. NJ for hear
ing and decsiOn-And further ordered that all concerned be
notified thereof by publishing the substance of said uppica-
ton and the orders thereon three weeks successfully
Vermont Waterman and State Journal printed Monpe-
ler aoresaid all of which be before said hearing
aud decson that they may appear if they cause and
give bonds for the payment of said debts aud expenses
the statute provides to prevent license being granted
BY oder of the Court
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
A true copy Of record,
90 Attest LYMAN BRIGGS Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
POST ROUTES.

w tAbsh Post TOuesOLe from Montpelier TO lfasburgh
direotone from Montpelier via Waits6ed 10 Rochester
aud for the North part OF Orange County. IL Is believed
that either Of these will give excellent business with
good management Apply VI once al this Office,
March 30, l947
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01

6.yBEAUTIFUL SPRING HAS COME AGAIN.-Na-
looks smiling and pleasant, her fields rich aud
ductive her surface beautifully embelshed with rich and
exotic plants, flowers and shrubs Eden externally could
have presented pleasing aspect Tho farmers eye
gstens with delight, he the fields eager
yield forth bountul crop The poets heart beats with
enthusiasm he admles the beauties of simple NATURE
all their natural elegance. But amidst all these enioymens
humanity subject many annoyances The spring winds
frequently causes blight, which destroys the beauty of
the flowers and fruits Of the season. on tender
in iatioa eekes, bohes pases md mOrPheo. Now the
method TO adopt to prevent those sharp winds
from producing such annoying ELECTS upon the cutice, is
TO use that universal externnatnr, RAILWAYS CHINESE
INDICATED SOAP, which viii prevent all those annoy
ances and speedily all such Pmpos,
Botches Chaes, Chaps, Cuts, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm,
Erypeas, RASH scuWey, aud other Cuiuneous Eruptons
II soons heus soothes purhos the skin, renders the
pores secreory vessels pure and healthy. 1t adds
beauty to the complexion of all who use IT,
Sold for IL IL per cake, at Radwuys Health Agen
cy 81 Hudsou-stroot, n. Y. Also, by GEO w. SCOTT
Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-04-01
! lolloWlng form viii answer lhe purpose:
iii 81 GfIE }EI[

We hope every assessor In the State VIII see
the importance Of this subject, and that each will
make an effort to obtain such information as he
may deem desirable.