davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
The Public Printing Plnnderrrs.

The suboined article 10 ken from the Wash
ington States, Democratic paper, aud is just
castiga6on Of the Democratic Senators who voted
for Bowman in the very face Of fac:s that would,
at any moment cousign him to tn. penileutiary
Vhe stHtesAay. that ether parties occupying
higher position than Bowman, were she REGIMENTS
OF part Of the piGnder resulting 4ron the Black.
bowman endell contract" Verify. Mt Taen,bs
must have been right when he said q this is the
most corrupt Government upon earth" Save de
States:
As we expected the Black Republican journals
are making capital out of the corrupt print.
ing plumber" contrae. drawn up BY Attorney
General Black and carried into OK eouton Iy3 Baw-
man and Wendell The Democratic Sensto,v arc
taken ssseraliy te task, and very justly so, ~e
think, for eectin 2. Bowman 10 the lucrative ue-e
OF public printer, while charges Of oorrup,an and
violation Of law were hanging over him. The
philadelphia North 1mertcdR, one Of the fairest
among the Black Republicac organs, very txsly
remarks
1t may. perhaps be urged that mere charges
unsastained by proof, would not Justify the throw
ing aside Of candidate and this is trec in same
cases. where charges are maliciously made fur the
express purpose of preventing the election of a
party nominee. But in this instance there has
been no denial Of the charge Of corrupt conduct
N once, and from the tenor Of the debate it NAV
De assumed to be admitted. 1t was made f,y a
senator OF the same political party as the nctni-
nee' who also implicated in the affair tie Attorney
nenersi. NO attempt was made so disprove or
deny the allegations, which boldly mad. and r,s
tanned at length by Senator Of Airh standing
and for when he nsle himself Individually re-
sponsible, ought to have been met in sune WV.
" This General Bowman is the person " ho sfcne
out 50 virtaously ia certain exposures made ir n
Congressional investigating committee in connec.
ton with the public printing. He was quite mer-
CHESS upon Weudell and all connected with him.
and it now seems that be himself subsequently
as Superintendent. fell into the same temptation
and made corrupt bargain with the same man
BY yirtns Of which he holds his present position
~ Publisher Of the Administration organ nj The
capitais'
II the Senate appoints committee to inyesti.
Eats the charges against Bowman, we feel satis6
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

Ell that every allegation made against him viii he
sustained. and that other parties. occupying a
higher position, WILL perhaps, be imp Heated. who
we're recipient. of part Of the "plunder' result
ing from the Black Bowman. Wendell contract.
We had intended 10 have said much upon this
subject but we will avail. the action of the SENATE
on Mr. kinR's resolutions.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
cry r specially.
lSllAM &. HARRIS.
" Petersburg EXprcss. !"

This admirably conducted newspaper appeared
in m entirely new snit Of tynea day or two since.
Larger type have been Introduced i,t the reading
matter, and tho appearance of tie sheet, Away
good, is much improved We congratulate The
enterprising publishers on this evidence Il th,iIt
and advancement
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
A Mistake

The opinion is advanced by Southern demo
cratic paper that the failure Of the Charleston Con
yention to agree upon n candidate for tile Pres
deney. will e,entua;e in speedy dissolution Of
the Union We dispute that. The fate Of thi,
Union is not in tie especial keeping OF the demo-
cratic or any other party. The Union is the IN
heritance OF tho people Of the United States aud
its fate is 10 their hands The politicians cnnn"t
deprive them Of it, Thy only can determine ITS
duration. Let a fair proposition f'r di'nnon he
submitted to them by the politicians. and they
will spurn it with kicks and curses from Their
presence lie, the politicians try it II they choose.
A Convention nnv meet and wranglc and brenk
up in A row. but they will not heed ii. It's not
nm a.sembiage known to tho Constitution. 1t is
solfconsti,u,ed and irresponsible. 1t cannot in
any way bind tho people Ca involve their consri-
cpces. Although The government is al ninistercd
by party, party is not the government 1t is
liable Mt intervals 10 he turned out of Office. IL
derives its authority from tho people. They com
mission it to administer the Government, not TO
dissolve it. When i, fails II administer it upon
just principles and to tho advantage Of the
people, it is their prcrogntiye to dismiss it, and mp
point another To transact their business.
- -
Gov HARRIS AND Tue tSloS .-Mauyo Of the dem
ocratic papers have written in contemptupu,
terms of the late Union meetings Gov Harris of
Tennessee it appears. does not think meaulv of
them. In response 10 an invitation n attend n
Union meeting in Louisville, he writes
GENTLEMEN | hnvo the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note Of tie 9th ut., inviting
the several departments Of the government of the
State of Tennessee 10 be present nj Union festi-
val. to be ven by tho citizens and General Coun-
ell Of the city Of Louisville. aud herewith trans
init tho resolutions adopted BY the Legislature Of
the State ii Tennessee accepting the same
Deyo,edly attached NJ are the people Of renncs-
see To TINT Union which owes its existence IL
thu adoption and maintenance Of u written Con
stitat,on it will afford me plea .urt. US one or
their representatives, to meet the Constitution.
inion-losing pepele Of Kentucky. and JOIN then,
III resolving TINT this bond Of Union, established
by our fathers. shnll be maintained in nll Of il,
parts and each aud all ii It's guarantees, in letter
and in spirt. the on Y means of securing equal.
ity Of tho States. justice to the citizens, and per
potuatng the lnion forever
cry r,spcciiuly
lSIIAM g. HARRIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

f-These quotations. will DC undefsood ftpfesei' "hoe
syr prices GENERALLY! -
Aprlrs-Green 80 .ano barrel, according to quhiiy-de-
mand COED , ,,,,,1, tt....,.
Hr,Ns hh.-hrisk at l.aD6bfl.,5 q busieL
lfy-wAN.-HIt.3I rcats.
20 cents for Fkin: 2n6t25 cents fresh Roll
t,px-Erd le - ceujs: White sk1t - cents suppl! good
Cons NEAf.--,s6Ca0 cents according to quality!
CrNl>I.-.laurs River iI.blGt ! 10 a, "a
pRigp FKritt Ipes s3ls 4Jsii- eaied ieAohes sf''
Un,nalcd do. 30, 81 90 Il bush ..- a. a.. -,
Frorn-Snrrine g. 100 1900; Extra s6l2hGJtG2; Fan
'FLnxsrEo-Dcmnnd good-i1 21@i.3o.
FyITILgs.-l56tI ~ cents suppl! good
Tgrrulzgisso Peruvian iuano 62.5o L ton OF 2W ms;
Eccses ell GunIo $f5300 somhrero G!ano soo
Mexican $ZhDO; Rhodes sup Phosphate of Liie so;
u,n's Pnas,ho Peruvian Guano s5z50; Ground Plaster,
loose 1900: Packed fIi.nn. :
Grass SrKp-toyer S626lG50: Tmoth. a2e56lS23o Or.
cnrJ Al z 3d. Randall Grass sioos Evergreen fi"
Gl$l.ij.
HAY 81 .ooGe tI12i4 u 1909 rs.
ianv-Mounian 400 $50; Viewers 500 2 ton
I,Ep--uI,ply good at llGti2 ccuts.
LluI--Thoinaslown t,05t*,GO: Mountain $4,000 cents
OArs.-DcrEnd goodwill 56p3.c. Black GlS02 cents z
bi,i,.l 81 80 rs. ehcaf Oats S2Mt tlS7lG.
PAS-Biacke,cl lTiIt r. Wu Black Cow Pea LOG slo
PoiArotSI.Nr sT'5 ccli>-accorting 10 quality.
With recent fine weather, the receipts have
increased We quote Prulins 2i fi5 lugs 25pf - ~
Bright and free OF dirt I'i SOD offerings Of Leaf conhh'd
main, grades, i'6, $500; Working Gttsi25o
No In" " "rking shipping Offering.
.,rE,cri.hs igts l.2oGs*l.3O for Bed and si3ndG
$li',. Tor choice White.
Woo-Unwaehcd - Washed 35Gio cts according 10 quail
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

tv. valued at $6I0OoO. lie escaped from tie
nal while il was falling. The witness gave
dcscri ption Of the mill. and testified positively
tina, lie never had the slightest doubt OF its sta
bilty, and never heard it questioned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
tFrorn the Chicago Democrat, Jan. lS)
1.aat daul IF Spii rious Money.

o.uz.,.. fan, 7bo,sond Sir Hundred Dollars Of
~. I,v,c,,d Erchau,s Rank. of Indiana. Dir
-. = Furfher Dereiopenents Of Wiid Cat
~
IN Monday afternoon box came to the Office
-, a.. I,n;ted STATE. E1ure.s in this city. from
ToieJs, Ohio. directed to Charlie. Sanford. The
| me..eu ,er If the Company knowing young man
emrl we'd in Palmer store, on Lake street bear
In, that name. supposed the box to be for him.
,n1 delivered it to him accordingly. Mr.. San
ford opened the box. and was astonished to fud
tia, it was cramned full Of bank notes. Visions
of b9unaess wealth rose before his fancy-but at
this moment his pleasant thoughts received de-
cidnl check BY the reflection that there might be
n mistake. and that the money might not be Tor
him after all. The more he pondered upon tins
the stronger grew this belief. and MI SANFORD
-houldered the box and took 1t to bank iiere
-hr wa. informed that the money was worthless
that the bills were upon the Hartford fxchahgs
Bank, of Indiana" an institution which never e&-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

laau WAsnIN3rar.--" nshington, Jan. OF
Fhelc arr the docket of the Supreme Court
upwards of three ,nnilrl eases. about 70 OF which
are N an appeal from California court, relative
l. ianl Claims ineu Ing millions "f dollars.
Among other contfmhtitns by the Senate to-
lay WIS HAT Vi Alexander D;mitry, as minister TO
tazta ifica.
Tie Navy department has been informed that
tn Icy steamer Mohican made eleven AMI bali
n'.I'- per hour durino her trial "trip on her way
l. Africa.
The l,;gatcs Constellation and San Jacino and
s'ofe ship supply were at =. Paul Leando IN the
It'll # November. Tic Portsmouth and Mystic
nere expected thrre.
Iloa. John cochrane, having recovered from his
recent illness, WIS in tne House to day.
There are about three millions of dollars in the
possession OF the Post Office department. but eau
Mt he paid out till an appropriation bill be pissed
ly Congress for thai purpose.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
Additional NcWs from California.

M,lioi' STATION. Jan. 2l.--.rhe san Francis
c. Iap'rS It the FL inst contain the blowing ad-
d.tiouAi pew:
The weather continue. extremely cold at Carson
Valley. There will he great mortality among the
lol.Hus, unless it molcrutcs The carcases Of
drnI eat a. were scattered all nong the fruckle
aud lIumb lit Rivers.
/. II. Carson, who recently returned from the
Slnk ot Cary,n Valley. reports very little SNOW in
tllat Vicinity. The Indians were living ~ the cat
tie drowned while attempting to cross thu river on
inc ice.
\ letter from Long Valley. snys the Eel River
Ranger, were doing effective service in qaeilint
The Indians, They had pitched battle with -
N'iin@. aud killed thnty and wounded thirty
H. another fight they bad killed thirty and took
twrn'y-ci.ht prisoners
fGo two Russian corvcttes slle on the 3lst of
December tor Cr"uslrudt.
rAc past has been an eventual year in tie san
fuHr.-c, market l. has been gluttel thr1nIh.
out. Ih" tunago arrived from the domestic aud
A'Guuc ports amounted to 81 ,U76, against | H..
81 n,,, in 1888. The tonnage from Great Brit
air, 1855, against d,127 in l>iS. From Europe
Tools, against 6 liS ia 1858 From China D.
~ !. against .O,319 ,n'lN1S.
Fac exports, other than treasure Tor the wear
show an increase over 1888 of 100000. The
quicksilver exports during the same period have
fallen on $50. This is accounted ror by the eo-
su. Of the New Almadeu mine during legal pro.
CrcducS.
I The gold exported during the year amounted to
| SlH"lo,lo2, against about the same amount in
| 1888.
the mining reviews show TINT the mines have
/ been about ordinarily, successful. The business
+ seems to havr become settled, and no ma cria
change in the product is likely for many years
! The most encouraging feature il the steadily IN
crrosinS area ct the mining region on the Pacific
coast, such as the supposed valuable mines north
of Columbia river, in Oregon aud Washington
I the new gold and silver mines in Nevada Terrific
ry. with strong indications OF an extensive mi
ting region along the eastern slope of the Sierra
: Nevada.
The product of the State in which there has
! been the greatest increase have been wheat wool
aud fruit, each IF which have been about double
! There has been great increase in the export. OF
! timber
| The real estate sold in San F,ancis within the
year amounted to 500 63, III, against 81, SO. l4G
IN 1888. Over two millions were inve ,tcd in bull
ding improvements, II large excess over former
| years.
! lie o1'y articles Mt present moving are liquors
etc. Since the last report the demand for forci IN
liquors has been quiet, Sales Of !. 500 octa,es of
! American brandy at 46aS41 80; 800 bbls. whis
key at 4oasll ; 10 pipes of pure spirits at
! 40dilc.
.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

totoRrn EMIGRATION 10 llAYTI.-A few DAYS
ago a vessel sailed from New Orleans, with eirh.
ty-one free colored persons, belonging to Louisia-
ma who 80 to try their chances in lIayt The
P!cavupo says:
Anon: them are brickmakers, backsmiths.
wh"elwrightS. carpenters, &c. Some of them are
proficient wcaYers. who have long been employed
making the stuff called Atakapas cottonade. so
iayprahiy known in the market. They take along
Hih them the necessary machinery for that trade
A. I'll sorts Of agricultural and mechanical in.
s'- t"arHs. These eight,-one persons-twenty-
FIR a.a.ts and fiity-seven adults and youths
.see f.sa Hn5'oen families, or rather households,
g . beg ar all related, and the cighty-one may
~ eslsI n.e amiiy. They are all in easy cir
~sn.slanees. some even rich. one family being
wsr'h rsueh rs $4,000. They were all land
Fesrs II th.- STAT" and have all sol out their
r.. wa 'I'e inten;ion..o investing Their cap
TIA. ia llnyt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
"OgR MUSICAL FnrEyny

We nS ana choal' musical puhlcnan in existence. I,
ras Nv eA'ri'nt style tie choicest of the oi,
@ sues ha'lls, duets, !okas uazcurkas and in VII
H 81 ever! descriptions adapted 10 all tastes and sui ~
from The child performer The lr,icicnt Mi
@ 'hS ;" per annum Subscribers This ms nr"n 70
cost from $50 $40. n 4, Vt, ,''; VIII! would
Jan 1918 " - ~ ~, agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

HssKR2loI N, New Stand! New Goods,
lN soii III! entire stock Of Goods Al my III 49,
nave located below the Noryon iouse opnosie s' I'M
7'"ul', "htte viii continue the Grocer ~ ri
o" i"Na"tSS' ih"hkal 10 frsn and c.i,n.r n %
@ patronage heretofore extended me- solicit ,t INC
""h " s,t same assuring them will or,r inducements s
E",s vi" sesP on hand nice selection "f ,:@ '
G M ~ A n, SiAPLE DRY GOODS also Corn Wa, DO
march II Al. J. c. SHEARER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
SDtTHERNERS
Educate Your Children ON sauthern so;,

'B'll' sol IHEEN tDMMEEt IAl COLLEGE If X,,b,ina
- e. chartered IN - affords facilities imlmr
- lNu-h F"''ral Iuriness education It's suJrus
why are ihl SURPRISED by similar las niinn in tb. w,,l
Gin, LAM !" n,ir9,y1n embraces Book keeping, Comlcr
i"pWiicnars address the above Institution lar .ircnl,r
Ian b. nlA Pm ~ .IlNulAI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26

The Disaster AT LAWRENCE. ,ssstsqs,
taken ut the Lawrence inques, Tor tie ts.t s,c
days, has been chiefly cumulative. TIE sss.ss.
ton among the wounded victim. of the 4ts&sses
has been greatly allA,iated i,y the daea,:|-,
Literally forwarded from the cities. On Pr5sag
George Huwe. Of Boston, one Of the Primo ai
owners of the Pemberton Mills. testified N :, u
kevins and himself paid 1925 900 for the proper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-26
COMMERCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.
IyNC MARI rs,
REPORTED By
A. B. RUCKER,
pROD UCE, b II . * q r,
1888 MAIN STREET.

rxThe.e quotations. i. will be understood represent who'll
salr prices generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23
CAMBRIDGE MARKET-Junc 20.

(Reported for the Boston Journal)
Whole of Cattle market $780, about 800 Becve
and SO stores, consisting of Working 0Xen Milch Cows
and one two and three years old.
PRcEs-Maket Bocf-EXtra, 81 90 so O0-1stquality,
so 0Oas6 752d quality 50 25 Sd quality 81 25 ordinary
50 90.
Stores-working 0xen-Ss0, to $50.
Cops and CdiueS-$3O S6T.
Yeariings-None TWo Years O1d-S10 S22.
Three Years Oid-$24 S2S.
Sheep and Ldmbs-2300 at market Prices-in lots,
81 % 81 5a each Extra So, 5Oa SO 90 each from
3to 4Ic y III.
Spring Lambs-S2 10 n 81 90.
Hidos-6l n &c perlb. TGiioW a &c per lib.
car Skins, liable lb.
real Cdtues SO SO.
N d. Beef extra and first quality includes nothing but
the best large, fat, stall fed Oxen.
Second quality includes the grass fed 0Nen and the
stall fed Cows, and the best three year old Steers
Ordinary consists Of Bulls.
Sheep-Exa includes Cossets and when those of inferior
quality thrown out.
There the Eastern Railroad 5s over the
Boston & Lowell, 6s: over the Fchburg; Of those
the Ftchburg from Albany.
REMARKs-Not any change in the prices Of beef from
week, seecp 25c per head lower Lambs plenty SOC per
head lower.
N. b.. As the Fourth of July" will be Wednesday
week after next market day will be Tuesday, the Sd Of
July.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23
A CARD TO THE LADIES.

DR. DupoSco's FnENc PERIODICAL GuLDES PILLS. Infalli-
Die in removing stoppages Negotiations Of the menscs-
These Pills are nothing new but have been used by the
Doctors for many years both in France anil America with
unparalleled in every case and he is urged by many
Thousand ladies who have used them make the Pills public
for the alienation Of those suffering from any irregularities OF
Whatever nature as well as to prevent pregnancy those
lldies whose health will mt permit increase Of family
Pregnant females or those surprising themselves
tonel against using these Pills while pregnant the pro-
peor assumes no responsibility after the above amont
although their mdness would prevent any mischief To health
otherwise these Pills are recommended Full and explicit
directions accompany each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH OZARK General
Agent for Bratteboro VT Sold by Druggists everywhere.
II Ladies by enclosing him 81 to rateboro Post ONCE, can
have the Pills sent (contdcntay) by return mail Remc-
Der and ask for Or. Duponcos Golden Ps Signature
each box.-1y45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23

F5ssssd15ssa5sS NEW HAVEN AND NORTH
ssss..p AMPTON COMPANY HAMPSHIRE AND
-s-A----H A-1IAMPDBN RAIL ROAD.-summer Arrange
ment,-1SG0
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK, via CANAL and NEw
YoRg Nav HAVEN tuL RcAps
On and after june lth 1860, Trains will follows
TRAISs FROM NORTHAMPTON
Is a. IN Accommodation to New York, connecting at
Plavic with HARTFORD Providence and Fishkl Railroad.
Arrive In New Haven 045 u. New York 1245, y.
1lO5 m-ENpress Train for New Rork, Receiving Pas
sengers from the Conn X. r. from Greenfield Brateboro'
and the north Receiving passengers from and connecting
with the Western Railroad east and west Mt Westneld;
Hartford, Providence and fshk r. r. Planvej arrv-
ing In New Haven 2 90 and New York 4.45
$50 p mfor Westeld receiving passengers from Conn.
River H. r. from Greenfield Drattleboro and the north;
connecting with Western Railroad Mt Westeld for the West
TRAINS NORTHAMPTON.
1885 m-Express Train from New Haven In connection
with 800 train from New York; receiving passengers
from Western Railroad, East and West at wested. Con-
Meeting at Northampton with trains Conn River Road for
Greenfield, Brattleboro' AMI the White Mountains.
$50 INSTRUMENTATION from New Haven In connection
with 1918 train from New York Receiving passengers from
Hartford Providence and Rshk X. r., and Collnsvie
Branch Mt Painvic. Connecting with trains East and
West the Western Railroad at westfed and with train
on Conn. River II. II. for Greenfield Mt Northampton.
S15 p. m.-from Westneld in connection with train on
Western Railroad from Albany
The 1888 a. train from New Haven arrives in season
for all the Stage Lines.
Freight and New York forwarded without change
Of cars, ut low any direct Line Freight should
be directed via Canal Railroad Freight Depot in New York
CnAs. N. YEAMANs, supp.
Westned, Mass, 1s60.-tf2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23

less Diseases which other medicines failed to reachn
proof Of which we have frequent testimonials from all parts
of the country, Of Ders having cured diseases which
have been abandoned by attending phycans among which
enumerated scR)FrLA, RueuMArsM Fsvgn Axp AGrr.
SALT RueUM, Sc Consumption in It's early stages has often
been avered by their use. Its unprecedented success how
ever based upon It's certain and immediate cure Of Bfors
COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, JArSDicE, CosrWlSrss, LIVER
COMPLAINT and all diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels for
which 1t Is conceded that Dr. RICHARDSON'S BITTERs
have no rival For sale by Druggists everywhere and at the
Doctors Office, 81 Hanover Street Boston, 4m1O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23

EASTERN HAY.-The long drought in Maine
has raised the price of Eastern hay. The pri-
ces have also advanced very materially at the
South. The highest price at which Eastern
nay has been sold at the South was in 1917,
when at some points it went above $50 per ton.
Except in few instances it has averaged about
1925. At Wilmington, Savannah and Charles
ton, it is selling at $50, and the market ri
sing. Maine is the principle producer for the
Southern markets, and if an abundance of rain
does not come soon, Eastern hay will reach a
high price.-Commercia bulletin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23

hETHVEN, Mass Aug, 70, 1901.
Messrs. p. Davis Son-Dear srs, have
had occasion to pAS KILLER very frequently during
my residence in Durmah and found it very useful
medicine. did not think could visit the Junges without
it. In Of collie, dlarrhea and cholera the Pain Killer
gives speedy relief and for many other ailments found
1t beneficial 1t is becoming popular in Burmah among the
natives well Europeans. always carry with me for
my benefit and the good Of the people where CO.
SINCERELY yours NJ. H. BIXBY.
The Rev. H. L. Van Meter writing from Bassen, Burmah
says"ihe karens praise it very highly indeed cannot
conceive now single medicine could better meet their
lar ailments and habits than your Pain Killer. We
using 1t freely In our family and find its excellent qualities
confirmed with each renewed trial Please send 400 bot
Ties by hrst opportunity" Sold by all medicine dealers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-23
STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. Probate

To all persons concerned Greeting:
Whereas WALTER p. RICHARDSON, Guardian Of MAR
TIA CHURCH. of Putney in said District insane per-
son has application in writing said Court represent
ing that said MARTHA Is seized in her right In fee, of
certain parceof land, wherein small house and barn.
situated in said putney described as follows to wits Bound
cd North and East land of james NJ. Shelley, South
land Lydia Wilson, and West the Highways and that
sale thereof IL necessary for the support Of his said war
and praying for license to sell said Estate You hereby
notified that this Court will decide upon said application
the session thereof be held the Office Of A. SrODDARD
in rownshend, In said District the first Wednesday Of
july A. D. 1860, when and where you may be heard In the
premises II you see 1T. BENZ. W. DEAN, Register.
Grafton, June Z, 1S00.-2i