davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
Late & important from Santa Fe.
Desperate fight ,oih The .Apache and Camanche
Indians critical situation Of Col. Washington
Gold Mines, Sc. SC.


Indians critical situation Of Col. Washington
Gold Mines, Sc. SC.
ST.. LOUIS, Wednesday, Sept. H.
The Express from Santa Fe and Los Vegos
has arrived um Fort LeRvenworth LIST of Sepem
her. 1t left Santa Fe the 1lh of Angus, and
Los Vegos the 10Th. By the accounts we learn
that party of 40 Indians attacked Captain
Irundas forces at Los Vegos, but were repulsed
with loss of all bat ten warriors; the slain are
recognized as hNng been among the Indians
who lately committed depredaiions.
Monthly mails have been established to leave
Fort Leavenworth and Santa Fe on the 18th of
each month
Col Collier was to leave Santa Fe for Caifor.
MIA in a few days. Col Calhoun, Indian agent,
had established himself at Santa Fe.
S,anfeld, the murderer Of Kane, was execu-
ted on the 9Th ofJuly
Captain Murray left Fort Smith, on the Oh of
August Trade at chihuahua was very dull
Major Chevaer had had another fight with
the Camanches on the l7lh Of July, at the Cop.
per Mines, during Which his party killed forty of
the Camanches, and took 200 prisoners aud 500
mules. The Major lost but one mln.
Col. Wushngtons situation at Santa Fe was
considered very crtical-he being surrounded
by 5000 hostile Indians. The San Christie
Mines had been explored and gold found in cou-
siderable quantities.
QF7The editor of tho Hartford Times, the
principal Loco Foco organ in Connecticut, tells
he Free Sellers that his party is bound to be
ultimately united with them, and that, if they
will only offer fair terms, its whole effects shu
be. made over to them at once. This is much in
the spirit Of the old mser, who on his deah-bed
said to his heir; jim, shall not live very long
and when | die, | shall leave you my whole for
tune You vii. then have fifty thousand dollars
only think of it! All, | am getting worse I;
| shall not live two hous, Pm going Jim,
just giue me iioo per cent and you shall haze The
money noI"- Louisville journal.
0F|The Vermont Patriot copies the follow
ing from the notice of the election in this town
in tie Burlington Courier and evidently thinks
It is true -
When the result was announced, the most
uproarous joy was manifested by united Hunk
erdom, and as soon as quiet could be sufficiently
restored TO enable single voice to be heard
three cheers were proposed for Pangborn.---
These were given, and then followed, from
wing, what do you suppose Why, three times
three for The old Lime !"
The three times three" mentioned was pro-
posed by Nathan b. Ilaswell, Esq and "nobody
else |" Ii he is WING" we are glad OF 1t.
That he looks upon the course OF the Vermont
Patriot with undsguised contempt we believe
we are al liberty to say l-fres Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20

LAMARTiNE lNsANE.-The last European files
bring the announcement of the insanity or tenn
porai mental alteration OF NJ. de Llmartine.-
Ihe excessive labors, both of mind ana body,
incldent to his late political position, and made
necessary by the pressure Of his financial en-
barrassmcns have 1t is feared, broken down his
physical strength, aad cast a painful veil over
his soaring spirit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
President Taylor against the Elk
tension of Slavery.

Annexed is an explicit declaration of the hos
tility of the President 10 the extension of slave
ry. He stands precisely as WAsHINeToN stood
upon this subject, and warrants the expectation
that he will act as WAsHINGroN would have
acted,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20

Poiatoss The Belfast Me- Sgnal states that
the rus, has attacked the potato fields in that vi
entity Until now, the potato has bid fir to
yield larger crop than Tor a number of yeras-
Now 1t will be much better than last year, ii the
potatoes do not rot in the ground.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20

LEE TAFT, Esq. has been appointed Post
master at Stafksboro' VI. 1885
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20

Not quite SO barren that, to our side We
call it a first rate crop for the dry season. rather
more than an average. A gain of 6,282 per an
mum upon $4,000 votes Uhe Wing vote last year,
is about 30 per cent We call it first rate, Ma
Jor-saying nothing of Legislature which is,
like Taylor, "Whig and quarter over"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
VERMONT ELECTION.
ADDITIONAL.

Added to the returns in our last the foolings
are as follows:
Carlos Coolidge, 26,43l
Horatio Needham, 23,365
Jonas Clark aud scattering, 3,I3l
Majority against Coolidge, 65
Same towns against him in '45, 6347
Wing gain, 6,2e2
The towns not returned are three, and stood
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20

The Patriot considers the Wing victory bar
rem victory. Certainly; we are happy TO agree
with the Patriot ii is exceedingly baren---
to the coalition. 1t was an immense vote, says
the Patriot-nearly equal to l8I0 yet tce add,
what the Patriot has failed to notice, that the
coalition and the old liners combined hare moi
cast as many potes as they gaze last year.
Look at the figures in all but three towns:
ls4S Dillingham; 1884
Skater 1852
Scattering IS
Opposition vote 1884
1Si0-Necdham, 23,365
Clark and scattering 3,l3l
Opposition vote 2G,4oG
Loss to the opposition 1873
So, Major, you are in The doton-hM road - in
the road to ruin. Your coalition has produced
positive loss of strength to you, even counting
with you the old liners. To you this is certain
ly"a barren victory"
Now look at the other sde-.in all but three
towns as before:
1e49-Carlos Coolidge, 2G,43l
Ie4S-Carlos Coolidge, 22O27
Wing gain, 4,4O4
id vnur loss In nur o,;p ond ,bo so, x,,L..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
THE VICTORY.

Majority against Coolidge, lis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20
Wing gain,
4,4O4
6,282 VOTES!

Add your loss TO our gum and the net Wing
min ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-09-20

Matters are sill in an unsatisfactory state at
Rome. Austrian influence contends against
French in the councils of Gaea; and hitherto
The ecclesiastical authorities depuled to rule at
Rome IN the absence of the Pope, have proceeded
with ntde wisdom and no moderation. They
cannot be made to see the necessity of making
sufficient concessions to the spirit Of the age, or
yielding jot of all-grasplng ecclesiastical pow
err. This has produced great dissatisfaction
among the French authorities, so that on the l9lh
inst. the French Minister presented to Cardinal
Aulonelli strong admoniton in writing against
the course OF proceedings adopted oy 'ne oa,u',
General Oudinot's previous
acqulescence in some of these proceedings has
caused his recall by the French government and
he will leave shortly tor Naples and France
RUSSIA AND CiRCAsSlA;
Russia has Withdrawn from ClTcassa her army
of 10000 men, in order 10 strengthen Ihe army
of Hungary, and Count Woronzow, the military
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
ParsOn MURRAY.

The first Universalist preacher in Boston, and
perhaps in the United States, was the Rev. john
Murray; and he was at first regarded with a KIND
Of horror, as if he were scarcely human One
day passing along the street, ne encountered a
woman procuring pitcher of water at the street
pump, and feeling thirsty, he solicited the favor of
draught. This was readily accorded; and on
handing him the pitcher the woman perceived who
the gentleman was /" You are MIR. Murray, sir, l
believe" Yes, madam" $ Pray sir, give me
leave TO ask you one question. Certainly, with
all nv heart" " Do you really and sincerely be-
leye, Mr.. Murray, that every body will be saved!'
Applying the pitcher to his lips, and thoroughly
ouenched his thirst he politely returned IT, ami
then slowly and deliberately replied" Madam,
If God is willing,-and you have no objection
II think they will."--Post
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
Hyer, the Pugilfst.

This person for some days previous to the
fight which was TO have taken place, on We'd
nesday, 7th inst, near Baltimore, had been in
draining" near Goransiown, Md He COM
menced by walking len miles per day, with
weights, which he regularly increased one mile
each day, so that on the day before the fight,
ne was 10 walk ,wenty-'hree miles. He also
practsed daily by striking at suspended bag
of sand, weighing go lbs, which he caused 10
throw somerset by one blow from his power
fuI fist. He also used some black chemical
substance to harden the flesh on his hands, so
that they are as rough and hard as nutmeg gra-
ter. He also had TWO negroes TO daily bathe
him from head to foot in whiskey, and rub him
with coarse brushes. He was daily provided
with large number ofraw eggs, and in short
underwent The training of the ring IN all its va
ielies
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15

METHOD OF PREVENTING Cold FEET AT BEB-
rIME.-Draw off your stockings just before un-
dressing, and rub your ankles and feet with your
hand, as hard as you can bear the pressure, for
five or ten minutes, and you will neverhave to
complain of cold feet in bed. 1t is hardly
conceivable what pleasurable glow this diffuses
Frequent washing of the feet, and rubbing them
thoroughly dry with cloth or flannel, is very use
full
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
.,h,i.I,ed by Theodore Schoch.

-,ro dollars per annum in advance Two dolisfs
TERMSer half yearlyand if not paid before he eIa9
% S5 sase na araefs a empysd
paper be charged 81 ID cents, per year, extra
i9 ers discontinued until all arreaaees arc pa0
~ ~ oniion of the Editor. ,;x,oon lines,
ail ments not exceeding one square ie
~ inserted three weeks for one dollar ana or one and
vi every subsequent insertion. The charge ioI one
Gems ertins the same liberal discount MADE TO yearly
sdyeiiseis. ,A >, ,l,e Editor must be postpaid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
SHERIFF,S SALE.

BY virtue Of wri, of fieri facias issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe coun-
~, Penn'a, to me directed, will expose to pub
lie sale at the public house of Jacob Knechl, in
The Borough of Suoudsburg, on
Thursday the 22d day Of Fe6uaay
a, 10 o'clock, A. NJ. the following described
properly to wit: A certain tract or piece of land
situate in Coolbaugh township, Monroe county,
Pa, containing about
Fortnight Acres,
be the same more or less, about -Four acres of
which are cleared land, two Of which are good
meadow; and bounded by lands of Abraham Y ell
ter and others. The improvements on which
are TWO IA
Log Dwelling Houses, E:::H.
one Sable, and other out buildings. aA ssks
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
cry of Frederick Bush and John Gearhar.,
and TO be sold by me.
PETER KEMMERER,
SherifT's Office, S,roudsburg, Sheriff.
February ], lS49
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
PROCL A M A TION.


Whereas the Hon. LUTHER KIDDER, Presi
dent Judge Of the 2lst Judicial district of Penn
svlsania, composed of the counties of Schuyl-
KILL Carbon and Monroe, and Moses w. Cool
baush and John Merwine, Esq's. Associate
judges of the Court Of Common Pleas of the
county of Monroe, and by virtue Of their Offices,
Justices of the Court of Dye. and Terrminer
and General Jail delivery, and Court of Gener-
al quarter Sessions in aud for the said county
OF Monroe, have issued their precept to me
commanding that Court of Quarter Sessions
Of The Peace and Common Pleas, and General
Jail Delivery and Orphans Court, for the said
County of Monroe, to be holden at Stroudsburg,
on Monday. the 26th day of February next, TO
continue TWO weeks if necessary.
NOTICE
Is therefore, hereby given to the Coroner,
the Justices of the Peace, and Conslables OF
the said County of Monroe, that they be then
and here ready with their rolls, records, inqui-
sitions. examinations and other remembrances
TO do those things which 10 their Offices are ap-
pertaining, and also that those who are bound
by recognizances TO prosecute and give evil
dence against The prisoners that are or shall
be in The jail Of said County of Monroe, or a
gainst the persons who stand charged with the
commission of offences, TO be then and there to
prosecute or testify as shall be just.
PETER KEMMERER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office,
Sroudsburg January 25. lS49. !
(God soue the Commonwealth
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-02-15
REGISTERS NOTICE.

n
Notice is hereby given TO all lega'ees and
other persons interested in The estate Of the re-
spective decenden,s and minors, that the admin
is,raion acc6uns Of the following estates have
been filled in the office Of the Register Of Mon
roe county, and will be presented for confrma.
ton and allowance 10 the Orphans Cour, to
be held a, Srroudsburg in and for the Aforesaid
county, on Monday the 26th day Of FEBRUARY
next, 10 O'clock A. M.
The final account Of George Buskirk, sur
viving Executor Of the last will and ,eslamen,
of Conrad Fisher, Iale of Stroud township, de-
ceased
The first and final account of John Huston
and Peter Snyder. Executors of the last will
and testament of Eunice Partridge. late OF
Hamilton township, deceased.
The account OF Jacob H. Berger and George
Naeie, Administrators of the Estate of Henry
nv Berger, late of Ross township, deceased.
The account of Andrew Storm, Adninsra-
tor of The estate Of Peter Serfass, late of Ches-
nurhlll township, deceased.
SAMUEL REES, Jr.,- Register.
Registers Office. S.roudsburg,
January 25, ls49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-23

THE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WINDSOR. The fire
at Windsor Canada, directly opposite this ciy de-
stroyed the principal business portion OF the place.
The fire first commenced on the roof of the store
house on the dock, to which was attached the
store cooper shop, hardware establishment, and
packing house, occupied by Charles Hunt. These
buildings were owned by Messrs. J. 81 J. Douga,
nd valued at $4,000. They were mostly built of
bl ick, and the best and most substantial buildings
in the place. Mr.. Hunts loss it is impossible to
estimate. The store-house contained a large
amount of goods, salt, barley, provisions, &c.
There was an insurance on these articles, to the
amount of IS, 950-$l $50 in the Etna, and the re-
mainder in the Hartford Insurance Co. $4,000 OF
this insurance was on lot of goods belonging to
the Hudson Bay Co., that was waiting for ship
ment. The fire spread to the adjoining buildings,
sweeping everything along the docks up TO l the
street, among which is the following The build,
ing owned by Mr.. Baby, and occupied by Mlcnael
Richards as grocery and bakery. whose loss IS
about $780, the bi lex store occupied py Nless,s.
ougall the goods in the It re were princ,Peany
removed; supposed loss on the goods S z,iTIev;
James Mills groceYi CaP,: pake, awbHi,ls
house and William Hennllls grocery es1ao, ISL
last three named buildings were owned oy MI
Rahv whose loss is about $4,000. No insurance.
The hotel kept by Elm Beeman, and owned by
Charles Crawford, was also destroyed. Loss on
furniture and goods, $500. The collectors office
was swept along with the ruins, but the papers and
hooks were all saved Four horses were burned
in a barn that was destroyed-three owned by Mr.
Hunt and the other by Mr.. Cooper. There was
very little property saved from the premises OF Mr.
Hunt, except his papers and beoks.-Dstrs" Free
Pre,s April II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-23
sporting In teIIIgcnce.

ORLEANS JOCKEY CLUB RAcEs-BrSo.mAr Couh'E-
SECOND STRING MEETING tnose VINO az.
race The announcement that Blangy Little hlstress
and Rigadoon we're TO come together ior the purse OF
600 AZ heats of two miles, drew goody NUMBER OF
amongst whom we're several ladies', repre-
sentins our ctys beauty and fashion The d"y was
ILL., s ID dusty was in excellent condition There was
ory and ~ betting in small sums. We think each
E nj It's bac kers but in the main 1t was the hed
nag l"u INV named onen The story Is soon told.
ainidoon won the race and purse in two heats We
mist saw that Rgadoon seemed to win perfectly at MS
aso and could have made the time much quicker.
The following is the summary =
FarpAv, April 13-Purse S25o,Two mile heats
A. H. Carnels cb. c. Rigadoon, by imp Glencoe,
Andrew Bells CHI T. Blangy, by imp. Ainderby,
dam by Bertrand years old.
r. r. C;odsby's CHI. (. Little Mistress by Sham
rock dam by wild Bill years old. -. dis.
Time 3:45-3:44. NJ o. Picoyuns April IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-23

HORRIBLE MuRDER.-A young man by the name
of Warner Miller, was most brutally murdered at
Oak Shade, Culpepper county, Va, on "Wednesday
nipht week Mr. Miller was engaged in keeping
store at that place, and it is supposed was induced
to open the store at night, to wait on some on.
whom he believed to be customer; ms skull skull " Ss
fractured, it was thought by welsn nd sfter the
murder the 5ody was dragged out Of the store ana
throws under platform in front OF It. SusP'c p,Il
has fallen upon negro man by me name Oh n,.
threats eysI previous to the murder, and disappeared
the next day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03
Bakersfield, April 10, ls40.
NOTICE.
, ROCKS 81 NOTES.
300 PANS & TUBS.

c,TORRS 4 LANGDONS have lately received large lot
- of Milk PANS, Cheese and Wash Tubs, which thcy
can sell veiy low for Cash. -.
Anil l6, 1873. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03

and f1lloNs by lew days o. tis nTlice Is
r 5ef0c OthCr preparation for this disease, for amy
other disease originating from impure hlood. See PAM
phi4i.
This disease il purely Of the blood the prtion Of
tins medicine. speedy that tuc Pile, whether inter-
ual or external will re cured by It's use u q icw Wprss-
Hundreds. perhaps say thousand, have been peT-
frcty cured llc Of two three bottles Of this mix
tITc, and this cure produced from the action Of l
panacCa upon the blood, it is more likely 10 a Permanent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03
SG1AQk.Au2 9AW9ApA,a1h.hNo

SUI GsG3 SAISS4APA31AAAo
This preparation has been long before puhc and has
mails from Ply OF the distinguished character
its WORTH aud also from those who have hcoa restored
uchuclts Charitable Mechanic Associations in this city, ii
received especial commonduton, which beg leave
Hayward, Edward Reynolds, Jr John lciries, j. V. C.
Smith, and others Of uston aud vicinity huyo been freely
proof that ii is tho best preparation of sarsapuu yet
known As possessing the exclusive right for s sale We
solicit your orders
Ertracl from The Report of Tie JUICES of Cheml-
Gals, al The mn Exhibition OF The .Uqssn huSeiis
Charitable Mechanic dissertation, he!d in ram
emt and Quincy Halls, Boston, September,
IS47.
"DAVID PARKER, Shaker Village, n H. six Bottles Of
Compound Conccnlrated ; r-.pirlla syiup,
1.-The Compound syrupoi susIPIilla, prepared by
Dr. CORBlrl 81 tho shaker Society, Canterbury, N. II.
the Committee have carefully examined, Il comes sustained
by the names OF the most distinguished physicians IN inc
counyi und from knowledge Of 1t. component parts, The
committee eahhn hu express lheIr lnll Oe.l ~ us ""a
eious quars The ingredients entering into us compost
ton are of such hgl useful aud ulterauNe ch'auer
mat the C"gWntee willingly pronounce IL 10 30 we oes'
preparation ut Ssaparll Syiu yet hnuwni uhu US sueh
Signed by JOHN ~. whistler, NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry in Harvard College.
MARTIN Z. GAY, NJ. D.,
J. " &. SMITH, N, Resident and Port
Ph,sicign Of the Guy OF Boson,-Editor
of tho Boston Medical aud Surgical Jour
naL-AND OrnEhs'
DJWo would also state, that the formula sas been laid
before the New. ampsho Medical Society, and hy them
fully anntoyed and that the celebrated DR.. TWlTC1ELL,
OF Reone N. h. who ha tested us virtues, cordially APP
proves prepa iion aud pfesebes this medicine in his
nrnetiee generally tit beng the best article known for
Chronic Inflammation Of the Digestive ogans by spepsa
Indigestion, Jasad,eS, Weakness OF the Stomach sal,
ofhe skin, ETysPeas, all scroulous Diseases, &C.
Sc.
yelopes of all the bottles will be signed in the handwriting
of Or. THOMAS coRBErT without which none will be
genuine.
a,y-For Sale by REDFIEI,p 4 GRANNIs. 73iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03
Bakersfield AcademlCal Institute.

yr,uE SUMNER TERN commences on wednesday, way
j IS. ,- ,.o,,,os ia, n
h nd,ca,j, hv helms suoplod with an extensive ep-
uay'"s with Mans and Charts, and also with great Vare
~ Of Chemicals. -, d.,,v o,e illusttnted with
numerous experiments. .oo,od ,,;,h tho schooi
valuable Library e n" ws"d in the school NAV be
obtained Of the PnnrtpaIs. ,,o.h,no,d final
poar9 S'sPNlJIDING, A. NJ, Principal.
SSuiRLEsC BIsDEE A. NJ. Associate Principal
a. n SU ATTUCK, A. -. Assistant Principal.
Prof S NJ. BASsETT, Teacher Of Music.
SETH OAKS, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03
IncOmIestibIe Proofs
RELIABLE EVIDENCE OF THg EFFICACY OF
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam.


While Tepudiate quuckery, Always pie ased TO
give c:edt for tina, which truly useful and give norma
ton which may benefit others. few days brother of
from Norway, Me-, into office comfortable
health, whom did not expect TO again earth We
received letter weeks from another brother
sdent the house with him, that he confined
his bod md could not probably continue but short time.
Judge then of surprise when him Of
hce. lie has slight cough remaining, it would be
al that he should have until he has further time for acqur
ing strength OF lungs But he is comfortable health. Tho
following letter which he addresses to the General Boston
Agent Tor the medicine which has restored him wonder
fully will show what medicine has been the instrument of
the good work
Boston, Feb l6, ls47.
Dr. D. +. Yradec,-S; I cannot refrain fom saying a
word you ndation of " Buchans Hungarian Bal
of Life Here Is plum statement of facts in relation
my case ifthcy of any in inducing the
seek reef at the lro whence obtained shall
be thankful,
My residence is in Norway, Nc. Three years ago last
fall took violent cold, which left cough of the ag
gruyacd kind accompanied by tho LETT side.
last June had become feeble that obse quit
all work, and confined the house about
since. Dung that time received the best medical
attendance AMI urd nearly all the medicines which
such cases, could relief, hut
grew worse, and for the last three weeks
confined my bed. Two of my physicians gave
past recovery But a. fortune would nave it, heard of tho
Hungarian HnlsamHu Immediately procured Butile. This
gave ius ,ie aud six bottles have broken up my
ing health, my usual occupation
bE WISE TO DAY
Delay IN of COnsuuple tendency, emphatical
ly poali under a. ordinary reatment mo Hungarian Bal
have symptoms above described, bc advised IN tno,
Sold IN large Bottles At one dollar per bottle.
NIC.H0ntpcier, :. X. Co'ls Barre, Il. +. Them
Washington, e. L. Gale. Chelsea, l. -. Bacon Coru,tA.
J. Cook. E.. CorHh, Blake. NtpJurV, + 8 Il. Reyes,
Bradrd, G.. 4 H. Pnchuh, and by duacTs medicine gon,
orally throughout Now England. Sav
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-05-03

AGENTS. Collins, Montpelier; Theodore A, Peek,
BsTliugton l. l. butcher, 81 Adams w Iiach Win.
ooki Falls French & Walker, barre; Foster Cow Chel-
sea John Campbell, Middlesex Simpson & Arms, Wa
terbury J. Kennedy Co, Richn,nd Suitevan CHIP,
man, Tuniridge; Neyns, Royaton; Jacob Smith
Bethel Gay, Gaysville Morgan sons Stockbridge
Briggs 4 Pierce, RorbesieT.
Il. HUNT, Travelling Agent s0:lv