davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
a bfIyESb aHHS,H.
1T is UNIVERSALLY CONCEDED

1T is UNIVERSALLY CONCEDED that
StantoR's External Remedy,
HUNTS LIN MENT,
Is one ofthe Greatest Blessings within the reacl.
lof II mankind it can be had for only % cents
a bottle, and will always cure when timely ap-
piled. Millions have testified to its wonderful
healing properties. 1t relieves Pain instantly
il cures disease, and prevents deormity it restores
to healthy action the Nervous System whenever
It is attacked by any of tho complaints to which
it is subjcc there is no Medicine that can COM
pare within. Il you nave either ofthc following
diseases procure il, and you may rest assured
that you will experience relief at once, and the
continued application will soon remove the dis
ease. Spinal Affections, Rheumatism, Paralysis
and all Nervous Affections, Contlactons ofthe
Muscles, Sore Throat and Quincy, Issues, Old
Ulcers, Pains in the lack and Chest, Ague in
the Breast and Face, Too.h ache, SpIains, Bruis-
cs, Salt Rhcum, Burns, Group, Frosted Feet,
Corns, Bunyons, Fresh Wounds, Swellings and
Bruises, Scrofulous Affections, Poisons, Tic Dol
dreuX and all Cutaneors aud Nervous Diseases
vauis! before it., and leave the body in sound
and health state. For evidence Of its great
hover over the System see Tie pamphlets to be
DAD Of every Agent, gratis.
EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF SALT
RIlEUM. New L DIRK, February is, is ii
Silt have been cured Of The Sal. Rhrum b.
q lew arpilcIlDH> OF num- 5 l.iillIilCht | WIS
effected with the complaint for eight months
tried every thing that was recommended, but all
to 10 purpose; the disease grew worse. lnSep
TENDER last, gentleman (Nlr. l.. Titus) with
whom | was travelling, recommended Hunt :
Linnent. used i, but SIX tunes when the d-
scnsc left mo. have deferred making this COM
munication, unit! WAS certain the cure was eff.
lectual and permanent. | am nov certain it is
SO, and can therefore conscientiousy recommend
Hunts L'nlmcnt as certain aud speedy cure for
Salt RhGum.
Yours, respectfully, J. P. CLEMENT.
A VOICE FROM DELAWARE.
LEWIS, Sussex co. Delaware, Feb 8. lSl1
Send me SIN boxes of Hunts Lnmcnt immc.
diatcly | am entirely out have heard Of
three cases OF Corns being cured by twice bath
ing with the l.inlmcni; several cures OF Rhrun-
aiisn; one case OF Group, and one Of weak limbs.
| | have had nc furnish the Lnmcnt on the Sab.
bath, so sanguinc was the applicant Of lis i"nc-
| fetal effects. J.. WEST < son.
| GEOI GE T. STANTON, Proprietor,
S,ng Sing, New York
! .Nyryland Agent. &. II! HARRIS, I06 Bal
more ST, near loIiid'y, and for sale by all Til +.
lTY DRUGGISTS.
Sold by DR.. J. WALLACE, Elkton.
| July IL. As
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
ALL HEALING ON.
lTR MEN f.-rLlNK OF THE FOLLOWING

MeALlsrER's ALL-HEaLING oIN--
WI MEN r.-rLiNK OF THE roLLowiG
FACTS:
LIST. That iivc-cights Of all we rec, i've into tho
stomach, pass oil through the pores of the skin,
III lnsensibic Perpirulion.
3D. That the Skin e"acnates more matter
than the Luugs, Kidneys and Bowels put togelh-
cr.
Sd That the Skin discharges more matter in
twenty -four hours, than the Towels do in If days
and that by severe exercise, a man will lose
three, four ard five pounds in one hour.
18th, That the Creator pierced the human cut
icio with pores or small opening 10 the almost
incredible number OF 800 MILLION, making
this the GRAN ID OUTLET olull the rcdunGau
matter Of the body.
5,h. That through these pores are constantly
cxudIng the old; altered and lcOt =; out PARTICLES OF
the BiOod, and humo,S of the body and the rastt
of the system.
9th. That 10 stop up the pores, twcnty-four
hours would cause instant death.
1lh. That sudden changes of weather and cx
posure to cold, close these pores III part, and
hence the long Catalogue Of diseases over the
land
stu That as the skin is the medium 70 cvaco,
nting all the hrnors of the body. we sccrhe pru
found folly and abSur ity of rcsor>Ing to pills
drugs and other mixtures, to cure the great ma
rity OF diseases produced by checked pcrspiraL
on.
81, until September, 1874 there was no mcdi
cine before the public that had power to restore
the Llsnsitie Perspi alton, by imparting vitality
and nervous ancrsy TO the skin
10Th. I hat Nc ALi>TER'S ALL llEA LING
OINTMENT is that medicine, and which, by
possessing this power. is eiiec,ing more 20 ID than
any FIVE or even ten remedies IN this country.
iucc % cents box
Also, McAL!STER' ll.llR OIL, an extract
l!om llc Ointment and possessing the same med
ica properties, Price 80 cents IA bottle.
Sold III Elk,ou w. DR.. JOS. Halace.
July 20, rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
N. G.. & +. Il. r. II. LINE.

The Steamboat Con-
ItAso stituton, Capt. Pearce,
49, 49,. ;:: q: s-rr1s: or the Washington,
ss.ssss=ss=S ==z=-@.S Capt. TrIppc will, de-
pait from Frcnchtown for Baltimore, at from 20
minutes before O'Clock to Is minutes past
every evening during the running season. The
ca rs will leave Frcnchown for New Castle and
Philadelphia every evening AT from quarter to
aIf past G O'Clock. Passenges TO secure pas
sago should reach this place al he earliest time
stated above. WIN. S.BARR, .fgt.
Frenchtown, April Sth '4s--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
ROBERT WOOD Proprietor,

Ridge Road, above Buttonwuod Street. Phila,
as He has recently published, at great cX-
pcnsc, an original work exhibiting the new de-
sIons and patterns which are executed at his cs-
tabIishmcnt, embracing all the above articles,
and the various and splendid patters Of Ceme,c-
ry, Balcony, Step and olher Ratings which
have bean manufactured for Laurel Hill and
other celebrated Cemeteries, designed expressly
for his own establishment, AID which may be
sent to any part OF the world to those " ho de-
sire to make a selection Undunbted reference
Will be required to ensure prompt return OF
the work, after an opportunity for making the
selection.
Philadc lohia April 22nd 1876
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
LADIES DRESS GOODS.


Silks (Blk. and Fancy,) French Mernoes Par
amcttas Sole D'Almon, Lustrcs Alpacas, Cash
meres NJ DcLanes, SC. together with large
and handsome OF of Prints from to - IL cts.
per yds.
Shawls. Embroidered Tibet, Terkcri, Cha
mellon Cloth, Oblong s Square Blanket, Plain
Cloth and Cotton.
Blankets, Flanncls from 10 l.2 cts to higher
prices Brown and White muslin from to Ia cts
per yd, 5 and 10 quarter Sheetins bro. white and
cold Canton, Striped Shifting Tickings, Ilos-
cry, Gloves, Laces, Edgings, a variety of Trim
ing Goods, sc. together with variety of other
articles ali of which will be sold ON accommodate
ing terms.
Thankful for past patronage he respectfully
invites the attention of al believing from his ex-
pericnce in the Dry Good Business that he can
furnish Goods great dea cheaper than most per
sons and equally as cheap as they can be obtain.
ed anywhere Please call and examine before
purchasing.
N. Is. country produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
One Door above tho Court flosse, w. r.
Elkton, Oct 20, ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
hilado pnia April 22nd 1915
GE,eap 1sassasctC EsIasslsa

Vcuitiuu Blind Manufacturer, has now on In d
The largest, and most fashionable assortment 0
lurrow STAT, and other Ncnitian Blinds, of ami
other establishment in the United States. Com
prsing entire new sile, Trimmings, and colours,
which will be sold at tho lowest prices, whole
sale and retail Old Blinds Painted and Trim
cd to look equal to new. The Citizens of Cecil
county and adjoining districts are respectfully
iDvitcd to call and examine his assortment, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Feeling confident
of pleasing ana giving satisfaction 10 al! who
may favor him with call
BENJAMIN j. WILLIAMS.
No. II North 9th st. Phila
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
Funeral

whenever their services may be required
Persons engaging furniture from them
may rely upon having it well made and
ii good materials.
ROBERT NJ ARSIlBAN X.
MATTHEW ANTWELL
Elk ton June 9Th dc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
Furniture.

Having learned the business in one
ne large cities, they have brough, witt
hem all the arts of the trade, and ar,
prepared to maka the best articles, as wei
as the cheapest, and as they do their work
themselves, and are under but light ex-
pen>es, they can afford to sci at lower
prices than the city shops.
In short every article in their inc, no
matter how stylish or costly. or whether
it be of Rosewood Mahogany, Cherry
or common pine.
They willalso make collins ofall kinds
and attend
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
.1OTFFE,.

The subscriber ha wing been appointed Consta
bic for the Third Election District ofCccl conu
iy, bcgs leave to inform lis friends and the pub
lie generally, that hr is now prepared to atten
to all business that Inuy be entrusted to his care
THOMAS THACKERY.
N. B. Persons wishing to place accounts IN
NV hands can leave them with John A. Rankin
or David Alexander, Es4s.
Deer IL, 'l1-0m j. l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
NOTICE..

The Or"hans' Court OF Cecil coun:,
hold their stated meetings on the 2nd
Tuesdays of February, April, June Az
gust, October and Decemher.
GEORGE r. HOWARD Re
April 18th lS9 -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
The Warm Young Heart.
By NJ. F. TUPPER.

A beautiful face and Il form of grace
Were pleasant sight to sec;
And gold and gems, and diadems,
Right excellent they be;
But beauty and gold, though both be untold,
Are things of worldly mart;
The wealth that prize. above ingots or eyes,
Is 4 heart-a warm young heart!
O face most fair, shall thy beauty compare
With affections glowing light
o riches and pride, how pale ye beside
Loves wealth serene and bright!
spurn thee away, asa cold thing Of clay,
Though gded and carved thou art;
For Il that prize, in It's smiles and its signs,
Is heart-a warm young heart!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
TIE CECIL v ZIG,
- Published every Saturday,
In the Log Cabin,
E2E u G.. RICKETTS,.

4IEass.-TwO dollars year III du7"''o
%" tol,rs and Fifty cents at the end ofth' year
'a>res OF ADyERrIsNa.-l square weeks
2ac,s for each subsequent insertion ! square
., .anths -; months $500 year St2. Frac-
r,.ua Of square to be charged as square,
t.,rr ysarly advertisements a: the rate OF S'2
~ pae third Of a column. There will be- in no
e.. a.. ,aatement of these rates
. ..se 3. PALMER, Esq, is on ageat in
?,...i,s of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
,ura Advertisements left at his Country
.,. 41rer ren:v"i in either ofthoso cities w'll
t.,"e rrompt attention.
foan C. Waters Esq, is our agent in ro'
.-...re',
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
DafaHIlIs.H BARGAINS.

Baf9aHIIIS.H Bargains.
.. .iE 10 GIeat Reduction Of Prices
'.' Tho subscriber would respectfully in form
-" ".Aepubic That he is now selling variety
@-"i If'Su,ntner goods al unusual low prices, for
" De purpose Of reducing his stock. .aa
40 ." Persons wishing 10 buy goods at unprc-
csirHleQ low rates would do well 10 cal
and e,a.rine my lot before purchasing else
VIM. TORBERT
June ,ih as.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18
DENTAL SURG cry
WILLIAM l.. JONES.

. .. WILLIAM l.. JONES. g.
Surgeon Dentist from Baltimor
/ffSss.:ssa.559 huvn,g removed TO Elkton, offe
~IlLIIn his professional services to her
citizens Of Cecil and the udiacc It
counties Office two doors east Of Jonhson's
Hotel, lately occupied as the office Of the cecil
County Adyoctts
Teeth extracted, filed, plugged, or insert ed
upon the lltssl and most improved principl
very moderate rates.
Special attention will DO paid TO children
when his professional services are required.
Advice gratis 60
Ladies will be waited On at their rcsiden ,es
idcsrcd.
Very uperior dcn,r ;ficcs of his own manu- :
tactuyc always on hand.
May 18Th as. TN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-11-18

,posit, May 20, 'lS-Gln.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

CHEAP ROOFS.

Messrs. Editors Il was noticing the
other day neat dwelling erected by Mr..
Moody, an enterprising mechanic in
Northampton, and remarked the singu-
rappearance of the roof. He informed
ME the roof was covered with cheap
boards, and these over laid with cheap
cotton cloth. The cloth then received
coat of paint, which was spread over
with sand.
In reply 10 nay inquiries in regard to
its probable durability, | was shown a
roof that was nearly fiat, aud had been
used for place to dry furniture for a.
bout seven years, which was in good or
der The expense is but "a trifie COM
pared with shingles, and learn that ma.
ny persons in that village are putting a
covering of this kid over their old roofs
that have become leaky, instead of re-
moving the old shingles and replacing
them with new. As shingles are very
high, and cotton cloth and sand cheaD.
now is The favorable time to try the ex-
PERTINENT Boston Cultiuaior.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
IMPROVED HORSE RAKE.

Mr.. ]. A. Ellis, of North Springfield
Vermont, has made very important
improvement in the Horse Rake, where
by boy about ID years of age is able
TO do more work with ii than manwtl
any other now in use. 1t is superior
TO the revolver, or spring toothed rake.
1t is superior TO the latter, because it
does not need to he lifted over the win
row, very severe tnsi; and requiring a
man TO lift it over and a boy to drive
the horse. Mr.. Ellis's Rake requires
only boy TO drive and when it passes
over winrow all the hay is efectualy
delivered from the teeth. The opera
tor stands on an elevated platform and
when he wishes to unload his rake he
draws back rod in front of him and
presses his foot upon a lever, and by
means of weights acting upon springs.
the hay is discharged in complete and
most speedy manner from the teeth of
the rake. The rake is then pressed
back again as soon as it has passed over
the wlnrow, and the teeth filled and so
on MISUNDERSTANDING .4merican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
EYEGLASSES FOR BIRDS.

"The following plan is perfectly eff
cacious for scring birds from fruit and
other produce" says correspondent of
the Gardeners Chronicle. Zone of my
servants having by chance broken a
looking glass, it occurred to me that the
broken pieces suspended by a string, so
as to turn freely in every direction would
give the appearance of something NOV
ing about, which would alarm the birds.
| accordingly tried the plan, and found
that no bird, no, even the most fool-har-
dy among them, dared come 1ear.-
They had attacked my peas. On sus-
pending a few bits Of the looking-slass
among them, the marauders left the
place. The tomtils attacked my seckel
pears, to which they seem very partial.
A bit of iooking-glnss suspended in front
OF the trees, put II stop to the mischief.
My grapes were then much damaged by
thrushes and starlngs, before they were
ripe; piece of looking-glass drove
them away, and not a grape was touched
afterwards. | have before tried many
plans, but never found any so efiectual
as the above"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
Dortetp.
HORSE BEEF.

In an early part Of my practice, says
a Worcester physician, | was called in
to neighhorng town TO visit patient.
It being the middle OF the day, the old
gentleman of the house (being over six
ty years of age,) invited me TO stop and
dine. While at dinner he says, Il don't
know as you like my dinner why, yes
SAYS /, Il do; like it il is very good
Il guess said he, you don't know what
you are eating why, yes said I, lit
is some new corned beef 'Ah,' said
the old gentleman, 1T is horse beef |
replied, Il don't believe it, 1T u.s. said
he, Il declare it is some of my old mare
was not much acquainted with him al
the time looked at him, supposing
him 10 be joking, but could not discover
a muscle of his face to alter or change.
had Just taken another piece on my
plate, and mouihfu of the second
slice in my mouth, and in fact it was
horse meat, sure enough could taste
it as plainly as my ofaclory nerves could
discover the scent ofan old horse. The
more | chewed il, the more disagreeable
it tasted. continued picking and tas-
,ing.a little sauce which | could swallow,
but the meat, as the negro said, would
not go. | at last gave swallow, as do
with dose Of physic. afterwards
tasted little sauce, but took care not
to put any meat in my mouth, and kept
time with the family. Glad was when
dinner was over. 1t being cool wealth
err, the old gentleman went to smoking
and telling stories. At last he says, Il
won't leave you in the dark about your
dnner. | told you we had horse meat
for dinner, and SO it was, for | snapped
my old mare away for steer, and that
was some of his beef"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

NoTgCE.Tho Genuine Uph6m's Elcctuaiy has his writ
ten signature, thus ga UPam, NJ ID. The hand is also
done with pen. Price 81 II box.
1Sy-Sod Whoiesale and Retail by WYATT & KETCH-
AN 1911 Fulton Street n. Y. :. p REUFIELD, agent for
Montpelier and by druggists general, throughout the u s.
and CUuHdp. 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
LOVE AND DEBT.

There is very little difference be-
tween the man in love and the man in
debt. Both the debtor and the lover
commence operations by promisory
notes the former giving bills to his cred.
itor, and The latter sending biHeis dour
to his fair one. The lover by promising
TO cherish, is honored in place in the
Iady's good books; and the debtor, by
promising to pay, winneth admission to
the creditors ledger. Love keepc,h its
captive awake all night, SO doth debt.
Love is uncalculating, and debt behold
eth no reckoning. The man who ow-
eth money is in need of brass, and so is
the swain that poppelh the question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
DUTCH TEMPERANCE.

An old Dutchnan who had recently
joined the temperance society, was la
ken sick and sent for a Doctor 10 pres
cribe for him; who ordered him to take
an ounce of brandy per day. The old
chap overhauled his arithmetic, and
found in the table Of Apothecaries'
weight, "eight drains make one ounce"
"Mine-!" said the Dutchman, "dat
is the temperance society for me. |
didn't take but sic drains before now
gets eight" The consequence was, that
his complaint went off, and took him
with it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
THE PIETY THE WORLD HATES

1t is not true that the world hates pi-
ETY.. The modest and unobtrusive pie
ty which fills the heart with ali human
charities, and makes a man gentle to 9TH
crs and severe to himself, is an object
of universal love and venerat;on. But
mankind hate the lust of power, when it
is yelled under the garb Of piety; they
hate cantlng and hypocrisy; they hate
advertisers and quacks in picty! they
do not choose 10 be nsulled they love
to tear folly and impudence from the al
tar, which should only be a sanctuary
for the wretched and the good.-Syd-
neg ISmiM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
agricultural.
CULTURE OF THE BLACKBERRY

Having seen an inquiry respecting the
culture of the blackberry, | will send
you the method which is practiced by a
friend of mine, which has beautiful
hedge which produces a great album
dance of this excellent fruit.
The plants are set out in rows four OF
five feet apart, and are kert free from
weeds and grass through the summer
in the fall these spaces are filed with
leaves from the forest. The next spring
a quantity of ashes is strewn between
the rows-these with the leaves are al
the means used to secure beautiful har-
vest every season. w. II.
West Bethel, H., March %, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
A BOOK FOR FARMERS.

TrHE AMERICAN VETERINARIAN, or DISEASES
L OF ANIMALS, with rules for Tanning, Managing and
breeding, by : ". CULE.A capital Book, und o'ihe
most popular Of The day For sale at Wholesale orienil
by L. r. WALTON & SONS, Montpelier, VT. Pcddlers
sunnlnh al LLnLa Relall nIice only SOC. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
HOUSES OF UNBURNT BRICKS.

Messrs. Editors Houses of unburn,
bricks may be made perfectly wind and
water proof by being covered externally
with thin coat of mastic, which is pre-
pared 10y mixing very coarseisharp sand,
or sifted road drift, with dry White Lead
and L'lharse, beaten up with Linseed
oil, aud rendered sufficiently soft 10 work
well with irowel. This plasloring be
BONES in a short time so hard as 10 re-
s'st nail, and will stand for an age
without cracking or needing repair
For inside clustering, sharp sand and
lime mortar is sufficient papering the
walls when dry.-Bosion CnIiipator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
NEW PLASTERER's TROWEL.

Mr.. E. A. Baldwin, of Shelburne
Falls, Mas has invented a Plasierer's
lrowel for the correct clustering Of goth
&c cottages and buildings. 1t can be
regulated 10 plaster at any angle, the
plate being moved by SET of screws 10
spot TO allow the trowel to plaster at
any angle, acute, obtuse or right angle
triangle, thus making il most economi-
cal and valuable tool for every mason and
Plasterer.--Scisntifc .amsricaD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
WATCHES & JEWELRY.

w n NAlEE ~ JE w Elm I.
q
sssssg
SAMUEL ABBOTT,
sTATE-STR EET,
4G0MGLPelAe~o VGo
las just =, eevcd more NEW GOODS, which, in add
Good. consist IN part Of Cold and Silver WHTGEs' JEW
ELRf such Ladies and Gentlemen's Finger Rings Gold
Pens with Diamond Points, Gold Ear Hoops and Drops Gold
Pencils, Gold Beads, Gold Guard Chains Gold Watch Reyes
SILVER SPOONS,
Constantly hand aud good such as table and
tea salt and mustard, do sugar shove cream la.
assssH Pp% quo made to order Cat my shop 10
as Pure As THE COIN vs." "1'''''''
CUTLERY.
Consisting OF fine Razos splendid assortment OF ars and
spoelaces TO suit all ages German silver and Steel Bows
do with colored Glass, Hair fr and Curs Shell
Combs, Ivory and Horn do Hair Shaving Brushes COT
lee aud Tea Pots, Lamps Bmss Clocks Toys for CLdren
Fancy Boxes, silver Con with or without stone set,ngsi
SILVER and stee Thin les Steel Beads Buttons aud Slides
Steel Bags aud Purse Clasps, Sc.
PERFUMERY.
good assortment OF Penumety of latest kinds such
as Netbna, Paichouy, Jusamn 6oranium, Rose, Violet
Cologne, Lavender, aii great variety of Hair Oils and
soaps for Shaving aud the Toilet.
PISTOLS.
Colts Patent six barrel revolving Pistols, with good
sortmeni Of common Pistols, very cheap, also good
nen of Fddes, nst eoeved) also Flutes, Fites Cairo
netts Fr,nch Hufns, Violin Bows, Violin aud Bass NiO
strings of all Kinds and will be sold Al low also
Ca-Skn Wallets Of u superior quality, Mathematical In-
stTumenis Spy classes silk Purses, Raso- stops Watch
and Clock OH Goggles, liver Pencils with other Goods
numerous 10 attempt to mention.
WATCHES CAREFULLY REPAIRED
and WARRANTED. Also, JEWELRY MADE TO
ORDER. Orders from distance promptly attended to.
s. tenders his thanks to tho generous public for their
very liberal patronage and Is induced of the
sales and the pompiness of his cusoe to sell
Goods small per cent om cost and also warrants
all his goods 10 be what they sold for.
onipelier Oct. rs, lsi7.-lO2 SnML ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

Poetry is the flour of literature prose
Is the corn, potatoes, and meat satire
is the aqnalortis; wit is the spice and
pepper; love letters are the honey and
sugar; letters containing remittances are
the apple dumplings. -En paper.