davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
Chr 79alID :@pp.
Published Of No. 1872, Main Street, TYorccstey
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor
Terms.

The price OF THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
annm, or seyenyge Cents per quarter il paid strictly
Ia advMce.--Or = - TI'
Four Dollars per annum or One Dollar per ouarter II
not paid Ia advance. = 80 "
TIE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY
published weekly at the same office. Terms-@l75 in
ldyance, or $500 ifnot paid in ADVANCE.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31

TSHE subscribers having disposed Of their interest in
4 fIhe Grocery BUSINESS TO P. HOLBRUOK & CO.,
ud cheerfuly recommend them to their former pat
and the public generally.
PERKINS q FLANDERS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
Dry Goods Cheaper than ever

TsHERE NEVER WAS A. TIME when so ,nanv fson,s
could DO bought for little money as now at -
- - asaa CHAMBERLIN'S. st aissS
Ladies you can buy ai4 Is 4ss- ss3 A
handsome light Calico Dress FAST colors y, for sac
a nh0 ~ ".sa Lawn % 90 uoyds, Tor scot
very ms Scoseh Lawn 1000 yds) for g0cts
I nice y asi'h ae Lame do.Qi yds) for Sl,S7i
AaAssome 80 Folidrd sax do DO yds) Tor S6,25
Aee Hgs LAsFs Black SIX do. he yds.) for 800
= large 5000 bidcs sax Shaet eaa ss for S5 90
sooa Emoroidered Grape Shawl for 1915
= very handsome BLACK vIslTE, for $500
Cotton Hose 6 cts 1aal Linen Hdkfs eta.
Common Caiicos cts. Good Bingham Q cts. q fa
5000 sneetlngs cts Childrens Bonnet Ribbons Sc
Ladies bqnne; Ribbons. 10 els, R 4. M ~
May ss.s 1861 dw CHAMpERLlNs
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
OLD LINE REVIVED.
n. III. WOODWARD,
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
5#eaa AND GRAINER, msg
No HNaif,s 12Innfr. Inp ST ANS Main Sfreef.

PARTICULAR attention paid to the limitation of the
various kinds of Marble used for Mantel Pieces, Cen
ire Tables, Soda Fountain Slabs, &C. Also, BLOCKING
Entries Space Ways, and Dining Rooms, in imitation OF
English Sand Stone, Free Stone and Sienna Marble(he
above very desirable style for all public rooms, as the
walls caH be cleaned very readily.)
Ornamental and Panel Painting on Walls, executed in
Fresco Secco, and in Oil Paint. atsss
Store and Office WINDOW SHADES at prices from
s. to $50 per pair
Scroll B0rdered Signs, very neat style Tor indoor use
executed in good taste. .2lt lN
Lett ERING done in the Boston and New York Ro-
man, Egyptian ans full Block English and German Texe
ript, md Ornamental styles.
lie will endeavor to please all who may favor him with
orders in his line OF business.
N. d. All orders from the Country attended to with
promptness and all work finished at the time specified
Worcester, April 90 !. ~ ~ d3m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
MILLINERS GOODS.

+ AM this week opening variety ar = n
Il NEW BONNETS s. Bonnet MATERIALS,
4 8@ emnf B0NNETsRIBBONS cery cheap A
! ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BY tAs bos or al retail.
New style TABS, LAcEs, CRApEs slrxs. &C. Sc, for
Miners use who win always md this the best place TO
BUY any they want the lowest wholesale prices
Il May % y DIV Il HENRY II. CHAMBERLIN.
aaa Hss gassa iss--!lal sa&sai us5 els sa,l sas
.esissssn iss & Hsls
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31

IFT3E F-T-7-T -7N1VI
isais ogi % has 9at.q fe sieo d s3
.bsaaAi geA; se Fsag-a 1851 gge sassa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-05-31
Providence a. yNorcesteg Railroad

~ " Va NCSbNA AesAAaE
fs7xessSssg Rsss@s.ss fyszq4ss5ss,s S-veSTrs
$500 sssass5 1850 S 1891 ssEaazA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT PASSENGER TRAINs
To gOUern and after Nav 81, ls49.
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at s A. M. and 345 pm.
Leave Providence at 7.45 Am. 3.f5P.M.
~ Passenger station, Worcester, in Green Street Depot
DO 10 Providence in E. Wing OF Passenger Depot.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached leaves
Worcester for U1bridge (Uhere it with Special
Train for Proyidence) at l.50 M, from Green Street.
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS
Leave Uxbrlfge for Providence al Z Am. LIS PM
Leave Providence for Uxbridgc at IL IS ANA 550PM
The through Trains connect Millville with coached
for Slaersve. At Whitin with coaches East Doug
las and Whtnsvile AT Farnums with coaches for Graf
ton centre and e. Village. At Uxbridge with coaches
tor Milford and MeDdon. At Worcester with trains
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Railroad
York day line via Hartford and New Haven Railroads.
AT Providence with Steamer Perry from and Newport
twice each day. arrival of trains.
The and II 80 AM. trains from Worcester
Providence with trains for Boston, Taunton Fal River,
New Bedford, &c.
The S.45 p NJ. Train from Worcester connects Prov
idence with Steamboats, for N York via S0nng RR.
The7 A. NJ train from Uxbridge connects at Paw,uck
with trains of the Boston and Providence Railroad
Bosion and the 80 PM train from Providence
at Pawfccket with train from Boston.
Through Trains henceiorih will not stop at Central
Falls, Ashton, Harnlet or Waterford.
No I'd Glass Tickets sold for 80 train from w Worcester,
nor for uxbridge trans
May "a. dwtf ISAAC HINCKLEY, sup
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
Dte0.

In Keene, suddenly, OF congestion Of the brain,
Mrs Anne 4. j. Dinsmoor wife OF Hon. Samuel
Dinsmoor, Governor OF New Hampshire, aged 81
She was a daughter Of Hon. VIM. Jarvis, Of Wealth
ersicld, VT.
In Chesier6eid, Asa Brtion, Esq, revolution.
airy psnsioner, aged IS. June Is, Mrs Sally, wife
Of Wilson Holden, and daughter OF Roswell Stew.
ell. ESQ aged ~.
In swanley; July 2, Mr. Ezra Tr..k, sgad 10.
In Greenfield, At Keiths Hotel, July ls, Mr. Chsa-
ter Hawks, Of Ga, formerly Of Deerfield, aged 50
In Greenfield, July al, a daughter Of Mr. William,
Hibbard, aged years.
In Troy, N. Y, July 20, Mary, wife OF Mr. Geo.
Wells, and daughter Of the late Capt Thnddsus
Coleman, OF Greenfield.
In Leyden, July ., Mrs Chloe Fostsf, rslict Of
Ezekiel Foster. aged %. July 10, Mrs Nancy, wife
Of Dir Charles A. Hsbard and daughter Of Capt
Ezra Foster, aged a.. She was from Michigan on
visit to her father.
In Bcardstown. Illinois, June 80, Of enlargement
Of the heart, Mrs Sarah, wife Of Mr. Horace Bill
lings, aged 50.
In the death Of Mn Billings our little society has
iost valuable member and the church devoted and
ardent friend. She was native Of New York City,
where she was raised amid the ease and luxury that
attend the rich In that opulent city. Though far om
her old friends and early associations the painful sick.
of the deceased attended with that devoted
care and anxous socitude that mark the decline Of
dear friend ane valuable citizen On Sabbath morning
her entombed in the presence Of large
ooneourse of friends, who in the anguish Of their
hcaf paid the last sad tribute 10 teir neighbor AID
their friend She has left husband who were Il not
for his trust in Him who claims and takes his own
would be overwhelmed in wol She has LEFT three
children who are deprived Of the tender guar.
band to the genius Of faith, and the children the
orphans Confederation Gazeftf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27


AMERICAN EsrERPRIsK.-Take the article
Of calicoes. We now monopolize the whole
trads--a trade which, but q year since, the
English had the whole control Of Very few
cotton goods Of this style are now imported at
all, and we are fast getting the knack Of making
the finer dress muslins. OF mouseline de LANES,
we probably manufacture, at good profit too,
far more than we import. OF cloths there Is not
one bale of English entered at the custom-house,
where there were one hundred FIVE years ago.
1t is true the English have found great COMPETE
laEs IN tie EEsRsh !. saa Germans, who together
piece Of English cloth out of the market
The English are also losing their great hosiery
trade with Us. the Germans beating them decid-
edly IN this article. So with many other arti-
eles. In fact, our English competitors, are fast
losing a market which they have had the almost
exclusive monopoly Of for years. and steady
perseverance, on our part, not depending too
much on government aid, but more on our i,atu-
raj energies, perseverance, and mechanical skill,
Will in time not only give our "home Market
but the markets OF the world.
81 Neic York Journal Of Commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
READ rnE ArFIpAYIT.

CIrr AND Couxrr oF NV YoRK, -.
William Armstrong, Of the said city, being duly
sworn, doth dcposs aud say thaih s practical Drug
gist and Chemist That soma Inns IN the latter part
Of May, or first Of June, 1919, by the psmc Of
Jacob 'fownshend. who at that time was book and
pamphlet Peddsr called upon dcpouea at The house
Of Mr. Thompson, No. a. Hudson st. where deponent
boarded and requested dcponent to write him recipe
BY which TO make Syrup Of Sarsapanla- De7onent
further says, that he became acquainted with said
Townsend at the office Of Theodore Foster, Esq Book
Publisher, with whom said Townsend dealt. That
said Townsend had bad frequent cOaNsrsations with
dcPonent respecting the manufacture Of an article Of
Sar'aparla to be sold Under the nanis OF Dr. jacob
That said Townsend stated that he Va. an old man,
and poor, and not 81 for hard laborand wished 70
make some money IN orier TO live easy IN his old days
and that II Sarsspsrils under the Of Townsend
sold 30 we'll and so much money wss male by u, he
could sec no reason why he might not make something
out Of IL too, fhis name being Townsend if he could
get capable pcr.on 70 prepare rueipc and manufac-
ture i for him, Deponent in Of the conversations
ssked said Townsend II he was related 70 Dr.. $. 2.
Townsend TO which be replied that he knew DR. $. =.
Townsend would be down on him after he should com
mence, bat that he did not care for him, As be bad
formed co-paFtnsrshp with men who could furnish
the requisite amount Of capital and we'll prepared
TO defend himself ag1inst any attack that might be
made on him - 49,
y Deponent further Gays, that pursuant to the rsques,
Of said Jacob Townsend. he wrote a recipe for the
manufacture of Syrup of Ssrsaparlls and gave Il TO
him. Said Townsend observed that he wanted 70
make specimen 70 exhibit TO his partners Tor theif
approval a. he wished to CRAFTY them in everything, a.
they furnshed all the cspai-said Townsend also told
deponcnt that the bottles they TO were To be
Of the same sire and shape az DR.. S. =. Towusends
and deponent At the request Of said Jacob Townsend
went 70 the Office Of Dr. S, r. Townsend and procured
one Of his iabols. ~ ~ ~
And deponsnt further says thathe has been Informed
and truly believes the Syrup Of Sarsapana, sold Al
Old Jacob TowHsonds, Is made after the recipe fur
nished BY deponent to Jacob Townsend, aforesaid.
And further deponent saith not
-ls 49, WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
= Sworn TO before me- this 9ith day Of MAY, 1919.
c. 8. Woodruff,
~ Eayor Of ne Guy If Nsw York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

o. A Prous MoTHEn.--tiiya US such boys IS
have been blessed with the Instructions Of a
pious mother This l. qualification for which
no substitute can be found on earth. Never
would We despair Of the man who IL his infancy
was accustomed 10 hear the precspts of heavenly
truth inculcaied in the accents Of maternal love.
Truths thus insiiled live forever in the memory.
They are interviewer with all the sensibiliiies Of
the soul. They arc tho fortress Of conseienee I
not impregnable, Il Is true, but indesiructible.
They furnish tho mind with chords which. IN
later life, seldom fail to vibrate to the touch Of
friendly expostulation. They are inexiingulsh,.
able sparks, which, though seemingly fneihered
aha breath CT good counsel inioii The pare and
genial dame Of piety.--Rsn d.. 1yng.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

NINETEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFoh-
NIA.--Wo are indebted to firm in this city for
the following extracts Of letters from San Fran
cisco, California, to the 10th of May They are
written by resident partner there, and the
statements may be depended upon for their ac-
curacy.
"Ths market Is overstocked with very many
descriptions of goods, and some dozen vessels
may be expected ere long from the Celestial
Empire. The charges for storage and landing
are enormous, say for barrel 50 10 81 per
month--other packages in proportion ss to IS
per ton for landing goods. f
Tho anchorage is crowded with vessels, and
more arriving daily. Some 100 are expected.
When August shall have arrived, / doubt not
many articies Of merchandise may be purchased
at from 80 to 80 per cent. discount on the in
voices.
Provisons and clothing are abundan. and
cheap. Lumber is worth $500 per NJ and scarce.
People in San Francisco are madly gambling
in lands. New towns are laid out in different
spots around the bay, and building lots in the
wildernessi their sites are selling At from $1,000
10 $1,000 each.
San Francisco is full Of people; 20 and often
30 indiyiduals occnpy one small apartment and
the tents about the town iunumerablc, are equal
iy crowded. Rooms 90 feet square let for 5000
$500 per annum. Building lots worth here
wv yeAto hhcc NZUO now exchange hands at
$4,000. This is sober truth, but sounds like
truth intoxicated. N
Gold dust is not yet dug out freely, owing to
the swollen state of the streams but no doubt
rs entertsiasd that as much more will be obtain
ed than last year, as the number Of laborcrs OK
coed this season those Of tho previous. AT tho
mines, as yet, matters arc pretty quiet, but fears
are entertained that ere long there will be dis
turbances between our countrymcn and the
Mexicans; some COCO of the latter lately arrived
di, .ns Goun'ry having esussd o most turbulent
place, they will be shot down to man; Yankee
rifles and revolvers make clean work.
News has just arrived that six men, in 20
days, near Feather River, procured 5000 in
gold dust. This report believe may DO de-
pended on. asA Oh ff
The Grey Eagle from Philadelphia, y. G.
Fremont from Baltimore, 'Huntress,' from val-
Paraiso, and another ship, have just arrived, and
Tins they pour in almost daily. There are up
wards OF seventy square rugged vessels in port,
and great number Of small craft"
f Boston Traveller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

EE The four Supsrintsndsnts Of the factories
at Manchester, N, H., with $4,000 a year sala-
RIGS and housc rsnt, were all formerly operatives
ip the mills, and so were each Of their wives.
Dir Banks, now lawyer of high standing, and
member of the Massachusetts, Legislature, de-
livered an eloquent Fourth Of July Grafton at
Nashua, N. H., within sight of the mill where but
a few years ago he worked as factory boy.
Rev. Asa ID. Smith, of New York, who has
been recommended by committee of the Trus-
tees to AProfsssorship in Lane Seminary, Ohio,
was once an apprentice in printing Office at
Windsor, VT, says the Chronicle. "a
These cases show what young men Of correct,
industrious and perssvsring habits may aspire
10, under our free Institutions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

!, g. A Mass Free Soil Celebration of the pas
sage Of tho Ordinance of 1887, took place at
Cleveland, o, on the 18th inst Despite the
prevalent cholsrs panic, over 1000 persons we're
present, and determined and enthusiastic spirit
was manifested Judge Tsppan presided, and
speeches were made by john Van buren,, Joshua
r. Giddings, II. L. Ellsworth, and others. Let
ter were read from Martin Van Buren,, Henry
Clay, Cassius NJ Clay, and Horace Mann--the
following sentiment being given by the latter;
"Ihs Freemen of tie United States, scheiAer
at the North or Tie South-Deeply lsmenting
that there was not an Anti-Satanic' Proviso' to
exclude the Devil from the Garden Of Eden, lss
them now be admonished 10 pass an Anti Slavery
-Proyiso' to exclude his most loved institution
from all the Territories Of the Union"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
MISREPRESENTATION
.sngll sria ---kr TnE-- ltl 5
q .Teap York Cash Store.

MILL offer for sixty days every article In his
w stock, at prices much below tlis cost Of i'm
portation, as the season has now arrived when my
stock 40 low as possible, at any aacriice. h
I Purchasers from the adjoining towns can with
confidence visit my Establishment, sure OF finding
one Of the largest aszortments Of
Rich Fancy and staple DRY Goods,
in lids sectioa Of the country, which must be sold
Immediately.
n1- Prices nothing, almost, at The store formerly
occupied by G. @. HAIL. ~
Brattleboro, July 10, 1870. i 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

90 The Liverpool Albion states that ship is
forthwith. 70 be despatched to California with a
cargo Of the fair ser, under the assured prospect
sage in their weight Of gold. The cargo has
been anticipated by some enterprising citizens
of New York. but the English Spectator relies
on his cargo Of mAidens turning out superior
sample, in which case they win command the
msrket tN ra't -f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
New Goods and New Store.
ii s. X. STODDARD.

HAVING fitted up Store aud Millinery Room
i L in his dwelling, No. Elliot Street. fnearly
opposite j. r. Blakes) would say to the citizens Of
Brauleboro and vicinity that he has just returned
from Boston with good assortment Of
Millinery, Fancy Dress Goods,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C,
All Of which will be sold az low As At any place in
the vicinity. siss..t-.l e.t
He also will keep constantly on hand and make
10 order all kinds Of Mourning Articles, such as
Bonpets, Grave Clothes, &c. 1f tsa. -
l2- Bonnets Bleached and Repaired, and all
kinds of Millinery Work done to order and ct
Bratteboro. Jaly &c, is4o. 81 " fes1i ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
EXPOSE.

QY reading the following affidavit, the public
- will learn the origin, rather where the recipe
for making the stuff thsy call Old DR.. jacob Towns.
ends SarsapaFa came ifom--and will be able "a
judge which Is the genuine and original, and Of The
honesty Of the men who are engaged IN selling IL a.
the original Dr. 7'ownsend's Sarsspafila. Dr. 5. p.
Townshend the original proprietor and inventor Of
Or. Townscnds Sarsaparilla, and his medicine has
gaincd roputafion that other remedy ever gained
lie manufactured over million OF bottles last year
No = manuiae,nnng ~ present w eo'ues per aay
Enlistment each day than all the other Sarsapara
Manufacturers In the world Principal Office, i26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

PERILs OF PKfPiNo.-In Gloucester, Mass,
the company Of itinsrani players who followed
Van Amburg & Co.'S menagerie, had their tent
pulled down BY some OF tho outsiders" The
canse was the receiving Of wound in the face
by little girl who was peeping through hole
in the canvass lt' FL - .la1tai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
marrieo.

In this village, at the Phoenix House, JuIy n, by
Rev. Mr. Smith, bir George NJ. Cutler to Miss Eliza
A. Smith, both Of Peinrshan Mass.
In Westmoreland, June 20, by Rev A. Scott, Mr.
Alanson A. Far to Miss Cordoba Bennett, all Of
Wettmorcland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

or Gluttons and drunkards are always com-
PEELED to return to temperance for sound enjoy
ment, or never possess Il; why will not the fools
preserve peace and health BY the means which
they are obliged to adopt in efforts to recover
them p Madoon's Proverbs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

or Rev. Henry Ward Bsscher, Of Brooklyn,
in a sermon preached Sunday mornipg, 18th, on
the wopderfll wisdom and perfection Of Gods
works, said" There Is not an insecs We brush
away in q summers morn, that does not throw
all human mechanism in the shade" q w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

CO The new Periodical Depot of Messrs
Tyler 3 Carpenter, opposite the Phenix House,
Is we'll stocked with the choice newspapers and
magazines of the day, and with good stationery.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

ES Major Noah says they debate strange ques-
tons Down East The last was--. What i the
differences between the Bridge Of Signs and the
size Of = bridge" The next is TO be-" The
difference between fac annie and sick fan'
slv 2D -.I Al .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

a. Children undsr seven years Of age SHOULD
not be confined, in pleasant weather, more than
six or seven hours daily in the house, and that
time should be broken in BY frequent recesses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

DArLidHT, MOONLIGHT AND SrARLI0Hr
AT oxcE--on Monday, leth, between 10 and
II o'clock forenoon, the atmosphere ia Portland
was % clear that the moon, with bright star
neaf her, Venus, was visible 70 The naked eye.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

4 Own SnvKN Tons OF LAws.-Ths laws Of
the last session Of tho Pennrylysnia Legislature,
$500 copies, weigh over u tons. If these laws
are not valuable, Il certainly will not be for want
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

A TOUGH NoTT.--Rev. DR. Mott, Of Frank
lin, New London CO., Conn, is (ssys the New
Haven Rsgister), on the verge Of bis hundredtl
bl,Fhddy, and oiicisted at the celebration Of the
Fourth Of July. at Norwich.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27

May think the above language too plain OF severe
IL % tho truth and would leave il to The judgment
Of any airminded men, If they do not deserve IL We
have iabored foryeAs, and expended hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars 10 establish the reputation o our med
icine These men are endeavoring to appropriate he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
IIERNIA CURED

Thousands Of individuals whose extreme suffer
ngs have been relieved, and whose lives have been
saved through the means Of this Truss are now lv.
ing 10 bear testimony 10 their vast superiority. z
f1~ Office and Store No. l7s Tremont St, OPP
posite fremont House, Boston Also for sale BY
DR.. II. SPAULDING, Braitleboro. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-27
OLD JACOB rowNsrN5.

Some penple who are not well informed, and have
not read the papen, and not our adysrise
have been led to suppose that because these men adj
sertise their stuff AZ Old Jacob Townsend3S thaf Il
must Of course BE- the original II 10 less than one
year since they commented TO make their medicine
Ours has been In the MARI et QVsr tan xe.f. "a