davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

The people OF Montreal favorable TO the annex
alton OF Canada 10 the Z. s have issued address
IT favor Of that project,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
SIEPEFD 4 B0HNELL,

Sign n ne Sore.
TFgn Street Mineral Point. dealers in all kinds o.
g. stoves IIu. Copper, Sheet Iron ware, &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
kIMRAII- q IIAGEN.

CONHINSIDN MERCHHNT,
No he >oath Second street.
-,,. % 81 Louis Mo.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09

four o'clock; at four o'clock you shall cleaF
the table; at four O'Clock striking he Will have
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
IMPORTANT TO TELEGRApuERs.

telpgrHphing which he thus describes in a
letter to the St. Inseph Register:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-11-09
Business Directory,
u $3.50

NJ Cards inserted by the year at the rate Of
one dollar per line.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
DESPAIR of lhc Enemy.

Tho editor of the N. Y Mirror who claims
to have been the first TO come out In favor of
Ger Taylor in that city, in commenting upon
The results of The election in Tennessee, speaks
thus desparingly of the prospects Of Tay-
lorism.
ave fear that we shall witness lhrriblc re.
action Between now and November, As Tay-
Tor party the administration might have strength.
ened itself daily, and multiplied its friends every
where "Iike the drops of The morning." but the
attempt to conciIiate ultra wings has already
alienaled thousands of conservative democrats
who were induced to give their votes to one who
came into power trammeIled by party alliances
ard independent of party pledges,
The President will find in the end that his
first friends are his true friends, and that the
eleventh hour" con, ens, who rushed into the
ranks alter the battle was fought, are the mere
mercenary hucks,ers of party; the hungry vul-
lures who prey on 'spoils; whose patriotism is
in their pockets, whose "god is their bey."-
We have never before had President whose
principles, as they have come from from his lips
and his pen. have met with such a cordial, en-.
thusaslic. and universal response from the
hearts of the people.
Is there some neutraizing power that is dis.
turblng the faith Of the people, and threatening
ms with wing minority in The Honse Heaven
forbid that The evil powers should ever again
allct US with that unfortunate antagonsm, "a
President without party Let the western
conservatives rally before it is Ito late" and
save US from calumuy. We have fought too
long and spent too much to be satisfied with a
barren victory. We are looking forward to the
next session Of Congress for something sautary
TO the nation in shape Of Legislative reform.
But wha, can the President do without Con-
gress1 He is like crown without Il king--a
bishop without a church. What will become of
all our fond visions of internal improvement; OF
settlement Of french claims; of the establish.
ment OF policy of peace towards all nations,
with a locoioco congress to dictate to the
Executive every important act Of his admins
lralon?"
This Responding editor has not got hold of
the true secret OF the fall Of the administration
1t is not because it has not concIllated its NHc
Irends-whch means simply, that it has not
appointed to Office half dozen editors who, in
slraIlened circumstances aud lowering prospects,
as desperate shift, happened TO be accidentally
among the first to shout hurrah for Taylor. -
That is not the cause. These original Taylor
men are Of no Importance in the multitude winch
90 10 make up any great political party. No,
it is the perfGy Of this administration which has
caused its fall, even before the laps of the first
year of its existance 1t has fallen because il
has betrayed the peop!e and been talse to its
promise.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

SLAVE CASE IN BALTIMoRE.-A negro man
named Thomas Mitchell, who had lived as a
free man for The last ten or twelve years in Ches-
ter county, Pennsylvania, was forcibly carried
Otto Baltimore, short time since, being claim.
ed as the slave Of Mrs. Hays, of Cecil county,
Maryland. The men who captured the negro
entered his house at midnight, having broken
open the door, and presented a loaded pistol
which frightened.th the inmates from much resis-
lance. They dragged the fellow from his bed
in the rudest manner, his shoulder becoming
dlslocated in the scuflle and remaining so until
some time after his arrival in Baltimore, Tru.
ly there should be some redress for such an out
rage, though if the negro had run away, he
should have been peaceably surrendered by the
Pennsylvania authorities. Such course
would prevent these ourages. Mr.. Martin, an
honest Quaker of Chester, followed the negro
Mitchell to Baltimore, where he himself was ar.
rested and thrown into prison on an alleged
debt for the services Of the negro, who had for.
merly been in his employment. Martin sued
out habeas corpus, and was soon after releas-
ed. 1t is pity that there should exist suuh a
savage feeling between the shareholders and
the abolilonists. Both are TO blame. One of
the first principles of civilized life is TO bear
with the infrmites Of your fellow man. The
value of slave will not warrant an outrage Of
any kind. neither will two wrongs make a right,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

lIoRRoRs OF THE SLAVE TRADE.-The brig Bos
pm, which lately arrived at Boston, from bahia, re-
orts lade 10 be very dull at Bahla-one reason for
hch is stated 10 be- the capture Of several savets,
ith full cargoes Of negroes, by the British cruisers
our vessels had been thus captured by them within
short tire previous 10 the sailing of the Boston In de-
ance Of this the horrible trade is still prosecuted with
considerable brskness Four vessels, undoubtedly sla
ers had sailed om Bahia, for the coast Of Africa with
Two three months and fve,or six more were fitting
1at. dreadful ufray took place near Bahia Of which
Ie have before had account. SLAYER pursued by
British cruiser, took refuge in shoal water, near the
oast. Here she went ashore, when the captain ant
ost Of the slaves (abou two hundred IN numbe) were
rowned. The modus operandi of landing slaves, i:
ld to be put in at convenient spot the coast ant
md the living cargo who carried iuo the interior; thu
essel lheu enters Bahia. This part of Brazil, which
as so lately threatened with civil war, in which it wa
Jared that the slaves might ally themselves to party
the other. is perfectly tranquil
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
Mail and STAGE ARRANGEMENTS.

STAGES LEAVE WooDsTocR for the Junction station mouth of
whr rVer va Taisvic QIechCC Village ami Hartford con
meeting with the Northern, Pussumrsic and Vermont CcnnI
every day Sundays excepted II o. clock A. NJ returning
arrive nj Woodstock i. NJ.
7. NJ. 'e " 80
For Charleston N. H. Pid s. WoOstock Reading Fechvic
Uppcr Falls PEI knSvir.S Springfield, NundaNs and
Fridays at H. A. NJ returning alternate day Null ut -
the previous evening.
For Bethel PA Barnard every dry sundays excepted at 10 A.
NJ returning the day.
For Kntand Via BridgewHer Shprhum Mendon every
sundays excepted ut 10 r. NJ the arrival of the STAGES
rom the cars returning every morning in with
the stages rs above. .tu.
For Ludlow Via Bdcewntr. Plymouth and Tyson Furnace
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays A. NJ returning alter
nate days.
For West Hartford Yid South Ponrc Pom(et and Shows
store Tuesdays THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS at II I2 A. NJ re-
turning to So POmllc day aud Woodstock day
Of the trip.
II The Mails closed according the Post Office rcgma
stnled. '
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

OYSTER Sour IN MAssACHUsETTs-IIow THEY
MAKE AND HOW THEY SELL IT.-N the late cattle
how at Worcester, away out in the heart of the
Fate, CHIP standing against the side of
house, hemmed IN by long counter, on three
3ides, and The cOuale', call in a row. deuced
hight of small pint, common deli tbows. What
Thought we in the name of wonder, that fellow after
with all these bowls' So we took peep into tho bot
ON of one, and there mite of butter, spice Of
pepper and thimblefn of salt-all waiting, for we
couldn't think what But presently, half dozen land.
ubbers came up each calling for his bowl oyster soup
70 we kept eye on ZEN; but how the oyster soup
o be readily had The problem was soon solved.
on'than snached up large hard cracker, with one half
between his hands, in instant ground it into bit:
threw crackee into each bowl on top of butter
nd pepper and salt already there cut and dried; and
hen turung half round seized the long handle of ade
nd as quick as thought, from the kettle behind him,
lied each bowl with hot oyster liquor The country
en each seemed to relish his soup, guessed it "pe-
cer NICE, paid their fourpence and went their way,
parties well satisfied. Now perhaps the oyster man
,ade cent bowl, but then he sold TO hundreds
nd it is with railroads, aud every thing else. They
barge little, but they do great deal and all their roads
nd factories and banks popular for they serve the
convenience of all. and feel interested in their perma
ence and prosperity. All they wonderful people
nose Yankees! They know the benefit of having the
pom and the anvil near to the pough.-PloWgh, Loom
nd AnpH.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

A FEMALE SWIMMING March. The dead.
alive remnants of fashion which yet remains in
Paris, was aroused TO as much interest as could
be compatible with the state of The thermometer
by singular wager which had been concoed
by two of our most fashionable Tonnes. This was
no other than swimming match between the
reno ned Madame de c., and the bold Mar
quse de B, who undertook to accomplish
the distance between the Point Neul and the
Poin, Notre Dame in given time, being al
flowed the use of The LETT hand only, the other to
be occupied in holding a green parasoI, to
screen the vissage of the fair swimmer from the
rays of the sun, which darted down upon the
waters like furnace.
AT the summons, the fair Maids plunged most
resoluteIy over either side of the boat and
were soon beheld gliding along rapidly as the
stream The ladies' we're both alfred in loose
wide rowsers Of fine cashmere, white striped
with blue, the waist bound with a scarlet belt. n
shir ofthe finest cambria, with short sleeves
The Marquis de B, is of a dark Moorish
Complexion, and her jet black lresses were con-
fined by net ofscaret silk, adorned with braid
and tassels, while the golden locks Of her COM
panion we're secured upon roller, and shorned
dTouHu HeT hcSN, tu u"tH nc utS' ANcihc'
pf the fair champions waxed faint or weary for
single moment, but conducted themselves
most bravely-the winner being the dark eyed
Marquise, whe won the victory but by an arms
length. After the match, the company neres-
ted therein, and which consisted Of all the
notabites of fashion and literature yet spared,
adjourned to a magnificent entertainment given
at the ladies' swimming bath at the Hotel Lam
bert, where dancing and lansquencl were kept up
ill late honr-PaIs Paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
Dfatllg.

~
Died. in Charleston, Mass Aug Goth, of typhoid fa.
'or, Henry o. Chamberlain, aged % years, formerly of
Pomfct VI.
In The death of this amiable young man. large circle
II Friends and acquanlanccs lef to mourn his early
lea'h. lie was h'ghy esteemed by all who knew him,
Tor those nesllmabe virtues which adorned his character
As fade the Rainbow ,inls away,
As fade the lowers of early bloom,
So has FRIEND from our embrace,
Passed to the cold aud silent tomb
Yet, in region lovelie far,
Where all is beauty, peace md love,
Where angels, sweet Ilosannas raise,
lie dweIs in heavenly bliss above.
In shining garments, pure and white,
Could we see our departed friend,
With angels, round the throne of God,
In hoy al cratic bend
There. will he join the heavenly choir.
While we sing praises here below;
And when we meet him with the bIcst,
May we no pairing ever know Com
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
WAN DEPARTMENT.,

WusHTHBIUTTi AHSUsI UVIi IoF5' J
Sir have received your letter of the 30lh ut, urg-
ing the adopting of vigorous 10 suppress the
hostile eutbrake of the Florida Indians. In reply have
the honor to inform you that have been taken
10 increase the regular force in Florida than five
times than that of the Indians as estimated by the exec.
uve Of Florida in message Of last year to the essa-
lure Of that state. This force, properly disposed as
doubu will be, with proper prudence on the part Of
those inhabitants in the vcnty of the Indians. will, it Is
believed, be amply sufficient to protect them from dan
ger, until such time the government shall perfect the
arrangement now in contemplation for removing the In
dams from the limits of your state. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
GEO. W. CRAWFORD, Sec. of War;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

ST. Louis, Aug. 29lh,-lnellgence has been received
from Fort Laramie TO August |, by which we learn that
sickness had almost ceased among the enigrnnls who
were passing along to the Fort The Sioux Indians had
suffered much from the cholera, aud had become quite
e~sPera'ed against the emgrars for Introducing
mong them. young Cheyenne at Scots Butts h,v-
ing lost number Of his friends from the disease. had
KILLED man named Nc Dowell out of revcuge lie
however, eXeGnind for the crinln
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
SPIRIT OF THE AGE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1s49.

ATTEMPTED SUIclDE,-We learn that Aaron
Wilson OF Chesterfield N H., young man, al
tempted to destroy his own life, on Saturday.
by placing loaded pistol to his head and dis
charging ii. Fortunately, however, the ball
glanced on his skull, and no serious damage
was done. Disappointment is said to have been
the cause of the act. - BraHtcboro Earle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
OrigtMal Notifies.

BAY STATE LONG AND SQUARE SaAwLs!-Too
much cannot be said Of these handsome and ndspcns-
BILE articles of female attire Comfort durability are all
combined in the article and the low renders them
very economical. SEQ thu special advertisement of
Jewe K Prescott in another column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

STATE OF VERMONT The probrte Court for the District Of
HARTFORD District, SIS Hartford
To all persons Interested in the Of ELI = KEYEs late
Ct Stockbridge, in said District, deceased -
sumner A. Weber, administrator Of said estate proposes IN
render ma account OF his administrations present his
account against sad for examination aud nj
Probate Court to be holden Woodsock said District on
tn first wednesday Uhirl dn,) or October next.
You are therefore, hereby appear before said Court
at the time and place aforesaid and, cause the
allowance OF said account.
Dated al Woodstock aforesaid this twenty fourth lay Of Au
gust, A. ~ l649 T-3w L.. A. MARSH, Register
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
PLEASE READ THIS.

LIZ those who wish To obtain Likeness my taking must
IA call this week. Us am obliged Monday in order
to fulfil M engagement nj another place And would take this
opportunity to roner sincere thanks the patronage nj
ready received and would solicit Of the same The
remainder Of the week. ms cannot longer Mt This time
Please remember the place. in the Hail. G. +. Whneys o
tel. WILLIAM II Gil MORE
Woodstock, August 80, lsi9. II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

Some months since convict in the Massachusetts state
Rison, named William Phillips, pla yed off upon his
Icepers very practical hoax of conducting them to
retired place where he pretended buried large a.
cunt Of treasure. While they ntenly employed in
ggng for the depose, Mr.. Phillips improved the oppor
unity to Withdraw from their society. The police late.
received notice that the enlerpising rogue lur-
ing about Boston, and Yesterday they succeeded in Ia
ing him. He was conducted back to his old quarters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

hD~At meeting oflhe Democrats of Sus.
|uehanna County, Pennsylvania, held recently,
hey adopted resolution awarding Gen. Tay-
pr thanks for his conduct in Mexico, but strong.
\ ceusuring him as false TO his pledges, and the
poi Of designing politicians.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

The INaUIsITIoN RE-EsrABLrsHEp. -Ac.
cunts from Rome by the last steamer state
nat person has been seized in Rome and
brown into prison by order Of the officers Of
be Inquisiiion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
BOARD Sl,OO PER DAY.
shc Entirely Vegetable Medicine.

NEASrAS INDIAN PILLS are acknowledged TO he the safest,
~ best eecina and purify Ing in their O
before the public For bilious rnammutoy Fcvers lndi-
seson perverted appetite and MI arrangements OF the billions
the, produce the desired effect The propre
has such confidence in these Pills from the testimony
thousands the valuable reputation they have gained that he
will give ANY opportunity oiestng their goodness Tree
ypen,e conditions pamphlet lei with each Agent
For salc 10 this vmge hy Chs. Chapman, D. W. Rice 50.
o. Bay, Windsor H. Wardner & Geo. Wardner-llTtlnnd,
StockerS Willard Co. H. Oseood; Norwich l.. $. Pat.
ridge r. f. W. ODDS White River Win; Moses French,
Geo Lymon Qnechy vim Chh's sabins r. n Burke, North
SprinsCrd; Buk & Baymtnn d. C. Grisah. Pekinyiie;
Niclnls Day Hammond Feichyll w. Brown, IIancock
Flint; Rochester, Qushman Morgan; West Slockhridge,
Perce Ludlow Mason 4 Whcccmb u. H. Green; Cavindish
Geo +. Davis Robbins X White PrOcorsvr smith a Hill
Weahc,nrd T. spsood; Lehonon Geo Hendricks Hanover
Thomas mix trader every through
New England States 4 Canadas. 10 ]
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
EnuBIEEN RESPECTABLE WITNESSES

certify that all the above statements Of J H. laskn
sre strictly true IN every paEeuar they being well ac
uuantch with him The ILLNESSES names are as fol-
lows, viz Dcrt 1honss hams, one Of the most re.
sprctshlc physicians in Rome, G R. Brorn proprietor
OF the Wet Rome Hotel, Eirard Hucbngs Jesse HfcH'
ms. Al,ina Htchings Jesse T,yon. Elisabeth Tiyon,
Henry Coarait, Elizabeth Conrddt, Ptny DaToT, John
Tygoa, Dekal Tryon,
EissrLL & LE0NARp wholesale and retail drucgstA
Of Rome, certify that they are acquainted w me sala
n IIp-l,in and know and believe his statement ct
rurr 10 be true. BlSSELL & LEONARD.
BRANT's INDIAN PURIFIER cures OIL impure dis.
ea,rs of Tie blood viz: ScaN Hsad, Sat Rteum, Rheu
mansm Eruptoas Pmpss on he Face, P"eS, bu''' ~
GERS, CostireaeSs, Mrtm7ai Ds'di's LIteF CO"pa'"i
Penas in The lack SIDE, and Limbs, &C., &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
ROrrid ScrOfnla CrarnG.

Mr. j. b. liAsHiN soys, In certificate dated At ROME
Dec %, 1876 "BliANTS INDIAN PURIFIER bss
saved my life, ! had on ne ireaty large riccr,-brd
eech conhncd to my bed yeor-wRs not expected 10
n'e mtmyJow hom5-couId not raise my head ironl
the pillow nor my hand to my head when icommepred
using B'aH'S ind'an Purifier. My neck was almost
wR"!y eaten on IRON car 10 ear-an ulcer had eaten
noe through into my wndppc under my elm. 70 that,
unless twas stopped up by plaster brcathod through
The mole md could not RiK-my cnr was so eaten out
mgnnd i TINT it could be lifted up out of its place ii
only holding by small pece-two ulcers on inv arm,
dc'roycd the use of an ulcer as large as nv hand
h"d nearly eaten through my side assure YOU was
avery sore man, and vas in most miserable hopeless
dying condition. But bad as was the first boiile of
B'gnt. Further used enabled me to get up or OF the
bed where he'd been confined for one ycsr-the second
o"tue enabled me to get ont Of the house--he third
nouc enabled me to go about two miles on foot to
rome Centre, where procured six bottles more When
h"d hh'shcd using these bottles seventeen out Of TWEEN.
y ulcers had healed up-my ear and neck were we'll
my arm was cured so that could work with ii again,
and my general health IL now good"
Mr. llaskn "iterward stated, under oath before B. P
Johnson Esq Justice of the peace at Rome, that few
Bottles more effected perfect cure of all his ulcers,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

SEED WHEAT, of the first quality, for sale by
- NATHAN CUSHING.
Sept. |, lsi9. ls3w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
ERANT;S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSlM.

This Rnlnm possesses all the CLEANSING and purifying
Virtues OF tho ajovcnamcd PURIFYING EXTRACT and
also possesses several other mcca'ions, particularly
md r,cylioyjy ndaptrd to cure COUGHS and CON.
sUMPTIONS It len's and cures Ulcers in he hangs
and elsewhere ,ncrnqg as readily and as eusly as the
Purifying Erhart heals and cures cTicrnaiiy
THovsASDs Of cures OF the most "op9eSS Cohsu'hP
,on fllv nrnyr its nluo. miraculous efficacy in all dis
uu,,s of the LUNGS, THROAT, and BREAST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06
4 DYING WOMAN SAVED!
CONSUMPTION CURED!


w. give the following certificate as fact of cure
which goes to prove the power 10 save life, even when
the person TO hc in the very lust stages oil exist
encc when Brants Indian Pulmonary Bdisam Is authhls'
tered w ,
1orn Of Balsion, Saratoga county, ~ Y-SF. ZnA
DyKEN,N, being duly sworn, says That IN Inc winter
OF 1915 drponont' wife was believed ny hGr Pags,elan
and others to be dying with consumption ol the lungs
and deponcn believing that to be the case went 10 Mr.
JOHN wars store in the riagc Of BoHdoH Spa to pur
chase cloth for stroud and other nrcessNrtS 70 pre-
mare his wife for burial after she should die Deponent
further says that while he WAS III snld Wal STORE ne
was persuaded by the Prop lctor OF "BiANTS INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM" who was tnrn present 10
take bottle of Sad Medicne-he rcnMNng mat II mo
DING uoran be now past recovery yet che he much
opPsssd and distressed the said medicine would sooe
and relieve her, and make the pillow OF ccath more
easy Dcponent took the said medicine home with him,
together with the cloth he had purchased preparatory
10 the anticipated death Of his wife. Depon'nt caused
portion Of said medicine to be admin. tered 10 NJ
wife and to his establishment i soon relieVed H,r s''
cur,nncd the use of said medicine until she rccoy,T"!
from her disease and has been able since Ut being nov
more than three years. to do the work. and attend to
all her household affairs; and dcponent ycr'.' aeyns
that through the blessing of Providence Tie f"-''aaoi!
m health OF his wife was the result OF the curative and
healing efficacy of Brants India" Pslmo"ny b,3,;;s
Subscribed and sworn to before me TINS *yln I.y OF
April, Is4s THoS. g. YOUNG, Justice OF the I.oee.
To,pn of Bailston, Saratoga county, y. l-Ss IN =
10 certify that am and have been Tor many years Wen
and intimately acquainted with the aOoycn1nei H.'
Dykcnan who is one OF most worthy and rcspect,
credit md belief THOS. G. YOUNG
Anril 90 1919 Justice Of the Peace.
Torn of Balston, vliugs Of Bdhsion Spa.-s' THIS
1. 10 certify that the circumstances and iacts stated
above by Ziba Dykeman are to my knowledge strictly
true and that he has frequently since stated to me that
D' hnril 90 lsis, JOHN WAIT
GRANTS INDIAN PULMONARY BALsAM cures
CONSUMPTION Coughs, Colds, Splitting Of Blood
Bl,,ding al The Lungs, PAN the Rrsas aud Sid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1849-09-06

The Accounts and Notes belonging said concern III
main in the hands Of q A. Bryant O collection, aud pny
o all debts due tom said Firm. All that indebted TO snd
concern make mmrie vmrnr, of the par les
expected to leave the State this can be
settled.
q, A. BRYANT,
GEO. II. SIADE.