davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, |

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, n
CLAIBoRxE COUNTY, IS
At May Term of the Probate Court OF saio
ysnsI county, A. ID. Is5l.a .9
TO the snknown Heirs at taac and legdt
Representatives. Of James G. Barfls'g,
deceased, and all other persons interested
in the estate of said deeedent, fifsefasag'' s.
6VOU are hereby cited to appear before
L said Court on the third day Of . Term
thereof, to be holden at the Court House In
and for said county, on the
Fourth Monday of July next, lool
to shew cause, if any you have or cam wny
the final accout Of Charles A. Pearson;
Administrator Of said decedent, presented,
at the present Term Of the Court, shall
not be allowed and decree made aceor-
dinghy. A
Maxwell, Judge Of said Court
lS 80 and the seal thereof hereunto
affixed the fourth Monday q
issued May 2sth, Is5 l.sa.a
as % 8 JAS. A. e AZ =. sslefk.
May so, 1851. aV-s
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11
Commission and F0raoarding
MHGDWy@Hs
Nexg Orleans

saving large amount on the freight. We
make no charge of storage on forwarding
goods, unless they remain in store over one
month.
TARIFF OF CHARGES. &c. FOR
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING.
Sugar, Molasses and Tobacco, per hhd 25cts.
Cotton, per bale, 25
Hemp, do. 10
Bacon and Provisions per hid. l23
do do per terce, 81
Pork, Beet, Lard, Tallow, Whiskey, &c.
per bbl. "a
Flour, Grain, and other dry barrels; 8
Lard, Nails and Shot, per keg, Ii
Lead, per pig,
Corn, Wheat, Beans, Oats, and other I
Grain, per bag, q
Salt, per sack, A
Gunny Bags, per bale, 10
Earthenand Hardware, per package 35to25
Boots and Shoes. per case, 5
Dry Goods, in boxes, bales, cases, trunks
and other packages, from to % cts,
according to size
Coffee, Spices, &c, per hag, j
Soap and Tallow Candles, per box, /
Sperm Candles, per box, 2
Pickles, qt. boxes ct; gal. boxes cts;
gallon boxes, 5
Mackerel, per bbl for Nos l az, 4
do do for No.3 8
Liquors, in hhds. and pipes, %
do in half pipes, l2a
do in quarter casks and bbls., St
All descriptions of Merchandise not inclu-
ded in the above, will be charged in pro-
portion.
Commissions and Storage on Consign-
ment Goods will be charged as per Tariff
adopted by the Chamber oil Commerce.
VIM. L. GUSHING & co.
No. SIS Common street.
may 2, 1851, 36-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

Increase, 1898 872 26l lO,07l.
There are 1852 travelling ministers, an in
crease of A over the preceding year. and 1885
local preachers, a gain in this branch of the
ministry of 81 There are 1l8 on the super
animated Iist--l4 more than the year before.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

Dead men openthe eyes Of the living.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

Everybody, every sold inhabitant,p will re-
member the man who rushed on horeback into
the town Of Hartford, Conn, when the Oliver
Ellsworth steamer burst her boiler, exclaiming,
at the top of his voice--@7'he Elmer Ousioorth
has billed her bu'ster,-the Elliuer OllstDortb has
billed her bu'ster!"
Something not unlike this was hurried in
quiry we once heard made In this city for the
Office Of DR.. Ocular, the Wheelista
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11
IMPORTANT TO OLD MA1Ds-We find the fol

lowing in the Albany Knickerbocker:
A company has opened an Office in Boston
TO insure women against dying old maids
The rates of premium differ according to looks
and disposition. While asmart tidy girl is in
sured for two per cent, brazen, ilnatured spin.
sters are charged as high as ten. Where snuff
is used, one per cent. extra is charged.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

MAJOR Polk RUNNING FOR CoNGREss.--M Major
VIM. FL Polk is the independent Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Columbia Tenn }
District. He is the brother of the late Presi-
dent, and holds to the opinions expressed by
him while alive. In speech on the 27th nit.
he took high ground for the compromise and
the Union, said that if he was in Congress- he
should be for standing square up to the COM
promise, and would rebuke any effort to alter
it,.either by the North or South as he thought it
probably the only course to sustain the Union.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

WANTED, a young and active negro
$, ~ boyto leafnthe carpenters trade, one
rom 9 to ls years of age would be per-
iefea. Appiyt to ]. L. F0OTE.
Port Gibson, Feb. Z, 1851.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

EeaIsike is to be treated with like, sis
the principle Of homeopathy. OF course,
therefore homeopathic doctors expect only
homeopathic fees +ss -
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

D The Boston Post tells story Of a man
who said he had not slept for three nights
@last night, tonight, and tomorrow night.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

How well he plays for one SO young" said
Mrs. partingtons as the organ boy and his mon
key performed before her door, ssand how much
his little brother looks like him TO be sure,'
and the old lady looked on and marye.led.- - Pic.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

GFThe following is taken from the Missis-
sippian Of February 22d, 1888:
aIn the course of the debate which has lately
taken place in the Virginia Legislature, Mr.. Il.
j. Randolph, grandson 10 Ms. Jefferson, rose
in his place and read letters from Mr.. Madison
and Mr.. Riyes, that the opinion of Mr.. Jeffer-
son always had been, that secession was a rev.
olntionary remedy. Jefferson and jackson
agree, and are both at issue with the nullifiers,
who very presumptuously style themselves
sJeffers0nian Republicans
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

1t will be seen by the following letter that
Mr. Nabers accepts the nomination rendered
him by the Union Convention held at Pontotoc,
on the I'd inst: TOO an slAa
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

uThe receipts of cotton at Boston have
fallen off nearly one-half in two years. The
receipts from January to May IS. in l849.
were I6O,976 bales; during the same time in
1850, they were 1874 bales, and in 1861,
81, 1886 bales Some would take it for granted
that this indicated great depression of the cot
ton manufacture, but it does not necessarily
follow that such is the case. The probabilities
are that the wide extension and increase of cot
ton manufactures out of New England, espe-
cially at the South, where the cotton is grown,
keeps the raw article more nearly at home
This manufacturing interest, 10 cotton as in
every thing else, is becoming more enlarged
and stable In our own country from year to
year. The above statistics only show that the
| thing is finding It's own level-cotton being
worked up where It is produced, as the cheap
est mode of procedure, of course This must
continue to 90 on, as facilities therefor may be
Grad nails found
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

MINUTES OF THE NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH
This annual Of Methodism is just about is
suing from the press. Compared with the past
year, we have the following facts:
Whites Col. Ind. Total.
This year, 375,520 1854 3.489 5l4,6Ol
Last year, 266,5s2 l34,722 1926 5o4,53O
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-07-11

Terms as heretofore,--Casl when he
canget it. Al. j. ANDERSON
June is, 1851. 42af
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
Liberty for Shareholders.

Mr.. John Cornutt, citizen of Grayson
County Va, Virgnian and a Shareholder,
had somehow imbibed the " fanatical notion
that it is wrong 10 hold human beings as
chattels, to deny them any education, to
force them to work all the days of their life
for rude subsistence, to fog them when
they are slow, to sell wives away from hus-
bands, and children from mothers, and kill
any who may resist masters will. In
short, Mr.. Cornutt, though surrounded from
britt with all the blessings of the "patriar-
chal institution" had become such a IA
matte" that he could perceive them--a blind
ness which impells us to apprehend that he
has not been regular reader Of the " New
York Express for the Union"
Whereupon, while he is quietly at work
on his farm, mob surrounds him and de-
mands that he shall "renounce his aboll-
ton sentiment" lie cannot do the may
as well renounce the SUMS shining. So they
proceed to strip him, tie him to tree and
whip him until he is frightened, and tortur
ed into asserting to anything they exact
even to his own exile from the State
"And the committe is off in pursuit of 9th
ers"
Such is the liberty enjoyed by citizens
and shareholders in Democratic Virginia
which cherishes so profound horror of the
Alien and Sedition laws. We make grea
ado, not unreasonably, about Italian despo
tism, but wherein is it more atroclous thar
this Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23

You must acknowledge the Fugitive Slave
Law to he eternal law, before you go into
Convention with the Wings If the South to
nominate a candidate for President ! You
must renounce all your professions IN behalf
of free soil, free speech. and free Thought
you must not even think that freedom is one
of the 'inaIienable rights" spoken of in the
early and less civilized days of our national
existence. Your motto must be-Negro-
hunting is in accordance ninth Gods Law
we are eternal negro -catcherS!
Yes, Wings, to this complexion it must
come at last. You must do all this, and
then you will only be despised by your
Southern masters-NorthamptOa Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
The Treason Trials in Pennsylva-
nia--Jeferson on the Judiciary.

The unfortunate persons indicted for trea.
son in Pennsylvania, are not only to be
tried by two such Judges as Grier and Kane,
who have already rendered themselves no.
torious by violent and indecent advocacy
Of the fugitive slave Law, but also, it
would seem by a packed Jury. The Mar.
shall, it would appear, has in that State, the
right to summon as jurymen whom he pleas.
es, and GrIer's repeated direction to him
to summon nobody but intelligent and res
pectable men, means no doubt, to summon
nobody but decided Hunkers, ready TO ac-
cept he law as he may lay it down The
Marshal, who is iii fact party to the cases,
anxious like the race of blood hounds gen
orally, to drink the blood of somebody, will
probably BE- obedient to this dictation, and
with such Judges and such Jury, who
can tell what will happen.
In fact, the course of the United States
Judiciary on this affair of the Fugitive slave
Law, will go far to convert many to JeifeI-
sons opinion of that body.
The Judiciary of the United States"
so he says in letter to Thomas Richie,
of Dec. 25, 1927, ais subtle corps of
Sappers and Miners, constantly working I'M
der ground to undermine the foundations
of our contederated fabric. They are con.
STRUNG our constitution from a co-ordna-
ton of a general and special government
to a general and supreme one alone. This
will lay all things at their feet, and they are
too well versed in English law to forget the
maxim, that it is the office of good Judge
to amplify his Jurisdiction. Having found
from experience that impeachment is an i'm
practicable thing, mere scare-crow, they
consider themselves secure for life. An
opinion is huddled up in conclave, perhaps
by majority of one, delivered as if unan-
imous, and with the silent acquiescence of
lazy or timid associates, by crafty Chief
Justice who sophisticates the law to his
mind, by the turn of his own reasoning
A Judiciary independent of king, or ex-
ecutve alone is good thing; but indie
pendent of the will of the nation is sole
clsm, at least in republican government"
-COlDln
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
A Southern Opinion of Dough
faces.

How tame and abject in spirit must be
the Wing and Democratic Doughfaces to
be vieing with each other in servilty, while
the South are constantly throwing out taunts
like tile following from the s. Carolinian
WHAT is THE REASON Although not
a subject for merriment, we confess to be
amused at the seduIous efforts which are
now making at the North to ferret out and
return home runaway slaves. When no
political perIls environed the country, the
North was one huge abolition society, bent
on rendering insecure the tenure by which
the STAKEHOLDER held his property, and look.
ing upon one successful theft as passport
not only to popular favor, but as pre- emp
ton right toa seat in heaven But no
sooner do the South briste up at the out
RACES they are called to submit to, than,
presto, every Northern merchant and poll
clan, with anything at stake, transmogrfes
himself into a police officer, and runs here,
there and everywhere, hunting up woolIy
heads, whom he willingly consigns to that
terrible slavery which has been so grapic-
ally depicted as existing down South
Perhaps this conduct may result from the
best possible motives, but such sudden
changes generally find their solution in the
pocket. 1t may be so in the present case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23

Wednesday, Oct, l5
At Market, 1881 Cattle, about 1900 beeves,
and 1000 Stores, consisting Of working oxen,
cows and calves, yearlings two and three years
old.
PRICES.-MARKET BEEF-Extra. 5000
First quality, $3.50; second quality, s. .25 ; Sd,
$3.50; Ordinary, $3.50. Hides and Tallow
1926 per cwt
SToREs-WoRK OxEN-75-S2 a so.
Cows AND CALvEs-$l7-25-3O al 80.
YEARLTNGs-None.-Two Years Old, $40
a l2-Three Years Old, Sl5-25 a 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-325 at market nearly
all sold.
PRIcEs-Extra, $4,OO-5,OO $50. By lot,
81 10000 2,75.
Swine--Retail. 5 a &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
4flnrrie0.

V0~N~0~0~0~0-0~0~7~7~0~7~@-T = = -
In Braintree, on the LIST inst by }, q. a. Bass,
ESQ.,, Samuel s. b. Waterman, OF B.aintree, to
Miss Lodicey B. Jenney, of Roxbury.
In Orange, Sept l6, by l.. F. Peabody, Esq,
Mr.. Horatio D. Plat, to Miss Mary Dana, both
of o.
In Washington, Oct. u, the Hon Luther Car
pentcr, of Orange, to Mrs. Dorothy Blown, wild
ow of the la,e Hon. Stuart Brown, of Montpel-
Ter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
Ezekiel Cheney,s Estate.

Bradford District S.. West Fairlee, within and
for said District on the 18th day Of October, ISL Rebec
ca F. Cheney admnstnrx the estate of Ezekiel Che
ney late Of Cornth in said district deceased presents
administration account for settlement: Whereupon it or.
dered that the same be referred the 81 Tuesday of No
venber next at the Probate Court to he holden the I'm
ion Hotel in Bradford, in said District for examination and
allowance and that all concerned be notified hereof by
the publication OF this order in the Green Mountain Free
man. printed ut Montpelier, three weeks successfully
as may be, that they my appear and said time
and place. if they see cause object thereto
By order of court,
43l Attest, c. B LESLIE, Reg'r.
true copy of Record, Attest, c. h. LESLIE Reg'r,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Thursday, Oct. 16.
At market l45O Beef Cattle, 975 stores, Is
pairs Working Oxen, IS Cows g. Calves, 5000
sheep and lambs, 1850 swine.
PRICES. BEEF CATrLE-Extra, $3.50
First Quality, 6,25-Second, $50 SIS 3d.
$50 a4.75
WORKING OXEN 68,$75, So, 90, 95.
Cows AND CALvEs-$18, "a, %, %, SO,
SHEEP g. LAMBs-l,50, a3-Extra Lambs,
6 so.
SWINE-Retail A n K
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
Notice.

rUE Subscriber will settle all demands Of the late nrm
| the Factory Immediate attention to the above Is re-
quested. -, T.. ,.on.,ed In
Tho undersigned also gives notice that he is prepared W
mannf,cture cloths on shares by the yard Wo9l aHs
in exchange for cloths. Custom carngand cotn ~
done in the best manner He hopes by sure. NAV IA
me il The custom of the late firm, and others WIZ H} mFR
yor him with their patronage. SEo' '" ss.s
NIuntpeIier Village.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
IIl)tG0.

Departed this life, suddenly, in Braintree,
Sept l6 BetsGy wife of Joel Nutting, aged 81
years. By this sudden dsponsatlon of Provi.
dence, a family circle is broken, and hearts of
relatives are made 10 bleed with sorrow, while
they mourn the loss of one that was closely and
strongly allied to them by the tender ties of ma
ture. May sanctilying grace be administered,
and their affections work out for them far more
exceeding and eternal weight of glory.
In Vershire, September 81, Charlotte S.,
daughter of Levi and Charlotte Moody, aged
months.
introduced to joys above,
Through the saviors wondrous love-,
Freed from sin, from pain trest,
Happy infant early bles !"
In Marshfeld, on the 9th inst, of consumption,
Mary B. Smith, adopted daughter Of Daniel and
Almira Dodge, aged | years.
In Bolton, Oct Ia, after painful illness of
four months, Mary Jane, only daughter of John
and Alnlira Jones, aged years 8 months and
Is days
In Waupaca, Wisconsin, Sept. "a, of dysem.
terry, LGcius, son Of WIN. j. san9 Philena He
bard, --aged 6 years and 10 months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
Ibt Mlarkets.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

BosTON, Oct. 18.
Ohio, Michigan, and and other common West
ern brands, 4 II l-2--Common Genesee, S4 ~
Fancy, 437 Extra, a5,75-Southern A.
II. Corn Meal, 3 81 Rye Flour. 3,75.
GRAIN. Southern Yellow Corn, 65-Mix-
ed, 60 &C. White 60. Oats are in fair de-
mand at 40. Rye, 70. Wheat, 10 a 1870.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
Vermont Central Railroad.

The special meeting of the Stockholders
on Monday was quite fully attended by the
Vermont Stockholders, and a spirited dis
cussion ensued by Messrs, John SpaIding,
Orange Fifeld, Porter Perrin, Paul Dill
bingham, Geo W. Benedict, VIM. Warner,
of Vermont, and Messrs. Quincy and Tor
rey of Boston, and others. The result was
that the meeting determined, with but one
dissenting vote (Mr. Fi6ed's) to authorize
the Directors to issue bonds at per cent.
interest payable in ten years, secured by
mortgage, to such an amount as shall be
deemed necessary after investigation by
three trustees-the amount, however, not
TO exceed two millions OF dollars. This
was deemed to be ample provision for the
floating debt, the finishing and furnishing
the road, and the redemption of the out
stqndng bonds as they may become due
Three gentlemen of high standing were
suggested as trustees, whose names will b'
announced when they signify their accept
ance of the important trust Wdtchman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
VENTILATING FURNACES.
1851.

A GREAT IMPROVE IEAr ~ WARMING AND
VET1LATlNG BUILDINGS.
WWT are happy to inform the public that loug de-
w sired Obict is now fully accomplished, In beng
able to offer variety Of sizes Of these Furnaces, both
brick and portable which, have been brought after years
of unceasng Labor and great EXPENSE to degree Of per
lection uncquaed bv any other mode Of heating build
ings in the world. We would most respectfully invite
the attention of scientific gentlemen examination of
these improvements in Dwellings, Churches, school
Houses Court Houses Hospitals, Stores &c, Throughout
the country which have proved 70 be the most peril ct
mode of warming and venlilang buildings in the world,
as the actual working operation of This puauS in seve
raj hundred buildings both public and private IN this city
and throughout the county, together with the sevea
printed reports Of the different Public Committees unani
nously adopting them, will testify We are permitted to
refer to upwards If eight hundred gentlemen who have
used his apparatus, many of whom are professional gen
hhIa"Sp whose scientific alahmrnts N THESE matter
(Which is entirely different from any of the
ers is such that ii warns hnu destroying the life OF
Of large volume Of fresh air. fills the apartments warm
adj with fresh healthlul, nvigpmliug atmosphere, and
Creaes constant circulation Of fresh air houghou the
house. We are totally opposed l. all common iron pot
hot mir furnaces Of every Descriptions which destroy tile
vitality of the air, having manufactured IN years past
nough of such machines To satisfy us OF their utter worm
lessnes aud destrlcvnes In health, fue, and the fur
naces themselves,
At our Establishment may always be found every variety
of Warming and Ventlatng apparatus, including Regis
ters Hot Air GATES Ven0rs, &c. Also, every descllp
ton of Cooking Stoves, Cooking Ranges, &c. Nc. Per
snnll attention given to warming and ventia'ng build
ings in any part of the country
81 & 50 Blackstone Street, Boston.
4O:3m CHILSON, RICHARDSON & co.
NPThese Furnaces can be seen at the Stort
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
Notice.

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber Th =" owDer
the la sepenber two years old steers pske them
requested to prove properly pay InFf PARKER Jr
Mortified, September %, 1851 '''"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23

cir any Wing ever expects to elect a
Wing President upon any other basis than
a fall, fair and explicit acquiescence in the
fidelity of the Compromise measures, we
are not that Wing. No Wing National
Convention will ever be called but upon
that express understanding beforehand
The Wings of Tennessee, Kentucky, NORTH
Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, and Virginia
will never go into Convention with US bu
upon this express understanding ~ Y En-
press.
Think of this, Wings of Massachusetts,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23

Hardware. SCorT q FIELD have
this week received large addition to their stock of hard-
ware, consisting in part Of House Trimmings, (cfall tndSl
Joners Tools, Axes Mill and Cross cut Saws, Plate aud
g. 5. Shoves and spades, Brass Kettles, Laundry Irons,
&c, &C, all of which will be sold low.
October l. 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-23
Montpelier.
a STOVE
Whlcn Will, itself, regulate and give out
just so much heat rs you desire.

Which VIII, itself regulate and give gu,
just SO much heat MS you desire.
6auCH is the Stove offered to the Public And to
- prove at ITS merits not exaggerated we refer to
e oowlhg among many other certificates from men Of
he nlshest character in the country
" We the undersigned, having used RACES SELF Rpoy.
hflNG STOVE, cheeriuy give 0ur opinion Of It's merits
us great merit weheleve, consists in It's power regu,
ale lhe degree OF heat at pleasure ami from this Capaci
W several important advantages RESULT
l. With very lille care an even temperature can be DE.
served OF any required degree Of heat.
q Inc stove never ought and it " the proper size
need to become red hot and this makes the
durable and prevents the impure air caused by burnt at.
m0sphere and excessive heat.
g. The Stove requires little attention. for il NAV he fill
ed with wood, and by of the regulator the temper
AZURE may be kept nearly uniform until the wood is
sumed.
d. The regulator economies the heat by preventing
waste Of it. we believe it saves third OF the wood
compared with other kinds box or ght Palor
IT'S invaluable the sick room, for Offices, or rooms
Wntfe the occupants occasionally absent.
FROM our acqual0nce with this Stove, we believe that
III port of economy, comfort and health 1t is superior to
any Stove we have seen or used.
HON HON John MAYNARD, late judge of the Supreme
REV. II. j.. VAIL, Y. Y. TCOuTt, N. Y
REV. NATHAN BAKER, N. Y.
REV. RUFUS MURRAY. NY
HON, CARLOS COOLIDGE, Elk Gov. of VT
HON. II nRACE ATOM, "
w. HAYWOOD, Esq, Guldhali, VI
+ a. a. SGTAsH ~ ,gy3 III Conrer, Burlington,
REV. A. II. CLAPP, BrltlIeboro, VI
II CALVIN TOWNsLEY, Brattboro
& X. FIELD, Newfane VT
WIN. {. PERRY,
hon. ASA WENTWORTH, Bellows Falls, w.
w. w. TIAYER, Winchester, N II.
e. All are invited to call and examine this Stove, wheth
er they wish to purchase They for sale by H.
Il u H. WOOD, Montpelier, and may be seen there, Att