Newspaper Page Text
From the New-York Journal of Commerce. Altering Bank Dills. A man yesterday went into the public house of Mr. Aiurphy, in the 3d avenue, and requested him to give him smalt bills for 83 bill on the Newbury Bank of Vermont. Mr. Murphy ncccded to his request, and gave him small bills, and the man had scaicely left tho store when Mr. Murphy discovered that tho bill purpor ting to bo on tho Newbury Bank was in re ality on tho lloxbury Banff of Massachusetts, nnd thai the letters lloxhai been ingenious ly defaced, and tho letters New put in their c, ilace, sotis to maKo tne wora renu new 11 rv instead of Roxburv. Tho Words Wellsrivcr had aiso been put in plnco of the word uoxbury.nt that part whero tho bill is dated, nnd the word Vermont substituted for Massachusetts,' at the bottom of the bjll. No other alterations appear to have been made in it, and such as liavo been Were but clumsily executed, and require only a very cursory and a slight examination to detect them, Unfortunately, however, Mr. Mur phy examined the bill in too cursory a man ner to detect its charactei, but took Sufficient notice of tho person who passed it to bo able to describe him to the Police, who will no doubt keep n cood look-out for him. Another bill, being a genuine one, on the Brooklyn Bank, but altered from a one to a ten dollar bill, was offered a few nights back ata plaeoof public resort in tho upper part of tho City. Tho waiter to whom it was offered, suspected its character, and col led Officer King, of the Upper Police, who Was in attendanco on another part of the premises, but before he reached the spot, the man who tendered the bill ran away, leaving the bill in the waiters hand. Interesting heremony. ftlarncu at tue Institution for the Deaf and Dumb in New York, by the Rev. "Dr 'Milnor, Mr. J. R. Burnett, of Livingston, 'N.'J. to Miss Phebe Osborn, of Castle, Goncseo county, New x ork, (a pupil of the institution.) Wc have seldom attended a matrimonii occasion of more agreeable interest than the one above mentioned, of two oeaf mute per sons. It was a gala day at the institution. The nnnual examination ot the school lor tun term had passed off successfully the day be fore, and the summer vacation wasjust com mencincr. The Secretary of State, in his official capacity, as superintendent of schools, together with several other literary gentlemen of distinction, had attended the examination, nnd all expressed themselves highly gratified with tho progress of the pu pils, and tho prosperity of tho institution ; the majority of the pupils wove just about to take their accustomed summer tour into tho coiintry( to visit their parents nnd friends, end the wedding was, to be the finale of the term. Health, hope and happiness reigned among the inmates of tho youthful mute community, and the language of every coun tenance seemed to be "come haste to the wed ding then haste fo our homes." At nine and a half A. M, the bride and lier maids were dressed and decked with her flowers, and bridegroom and several of his relatives and friends arrived in carriages from town. Four pretty deaf mute- girls officiated , as brides maids, accompanied by two'ileaf mute young men, and two of the young gentlemen professors of the institu tion. Attended by these four couples, the pair betrothed, at ten o'clock, entered the la rge apartment in tho west wing of the in stitution, where in the presence of an assem blage of some 200 persons, consisting of the pupils of tho institution, the professors, matrons &c. the principal and U family tho officiating clergyman,, nnd numerous invited guests, they were to bo united in "the holy estate of matrimony." A Brutal Outrage was committed last Saturday at Wilbraham upon a female. about 20 years of ago, by two Irishmen, of thai nggravnieu cnarttcier wiiieu muxi-a u u capital offence. The crime was committed about mid-day not far from the public high way, (about two miles this side of Glover's tavern) and her outcries wero neoru by pert sons passing by, but before they could go to her rescue, tho crime was perpetrated, and the villains had fled. The young femnle op whom tho ourage was committed is of res pectable connections, and of unblemished character. She was ensagedat the time in picking berries, accompanied with a brother nnd sister, 8 or 10 years old. The little cirl fled with terror, but the little boy remain ed, and endeavored by entreaties to prevent the outrnce. Four persons were taken on suspicion, and brought before Geo, Colton, Esq. on Monday and examined, but tho evidence was conclusive that they could not have been con cerned in the horrid transaction, and they 'were discharged. Diligent means are now being used by our citizens to detect the perpetrators of the -atrocious act and bring them to justice. Two 1 Irishmen supposed to bo tho villains, were seen, soon alter the lime and not tar lrom the spot vyhero tho deed was done, and prob- ably the persons now engaged in the search will be ublo to trace them out and take them. Springfield Gaz. Going it i.8TR,otfo. Tho Columbus 'Democrat thus'bjjefly .sums up, under the head of matrfirfony, ami its awful con?e ,fjuenceS( a few of the mosT important events in tho life of a citizen of that place He yps married on a Tuesday evening; on Wednes day ovening.hls bride presented him with an heiran Thursday evening he got if runi; and oh Friday evening he was committed to kthe1c'omm6n Jail of Lowndes county for his brides' "debts! I Facts; beat them who con. Awful. The Petersburgh Constellation and the Yvarrentown JefTersonlan, two Virginia lo co foco papers, have expired this life disease, siib-lreasuryism. At the whig victory in Vir ginia was hailed by the tories as a Van Buren triumph, we presume that tho death of these two journals, indicates a still greater Jhcreaso of the administration in that state. Tho Richmond Whiz says, i' Wc are Au thorized to assert that the statement of the Globe, that Mr. Campbell was removed fiom office for neglect of duly, U a most attrocious Wool. -This great stap.lq article of our fertile mountain Slate, we aro happy to learn, continues to be taken off tho hands of thu growors at about fifty cents per. pound. INo doubt but the tanners would Do pleased to obtain a higher price: nnd doubtless some of them may, for superior lots; at least, wo hopo they may, but wo could not advise them to hold on too long in these un settled times. Should this year's clip, how ever, all go off ibis season, it will bo an ef fectual remedy for hard times (with the promising harvest prospect before us) in Vermont, this venr. Tiie pioceeds of the wool in this State, if all sold ot an average ol iilty cent3 per pound will not vary much from fifteen hun dred thousand dollars. Add to this the proba ble incomo from tho sale of sheep, beef, pork, butter, cheese, &c. one million nnd n naif more, making tiiki:u .millions; and wo are sure no foreign panic created by tho loco-focos,ornny other faction, can affect Ver mont very much. With her industry, good habits, nnd Whig principles, she cannot but be quite happy without any orthe "spoils," or 4th instalment I Rutland Herald. "TRAVELLING CABINET." The President leaves town this morning, at half past 9, for Schenectady. lie will bo melon this route, we understand, by a dep utation from that city, Argus. lion. Jdhn Forsvth. Secretary of Slate. arrived in this city yesterday, and has rooms at Congress Hall, f Alb. Argus The Seoittory ol btate of the United States leaves town this morning for Saratoga Springs. Alb. Argus. Tho Hon, Mr. Poinsett, Secretary of War, arrived in this city yesterday morning, and took lodgings at tho Waverly House. New Era. From old Jackson Papers. 815000 REWARD. Run or strayed away from the City of Washington, John Udincy Adams, Presi dent of tho United Slates. Ho was last seen in tho -Stnto of Massachusetts, on horseback, on Sunday, dressed in a jockey cap, wide pantaloons, silk stockings and pumps. Foolish. A vounir man named Wm. Saw- vet. of West Nowburv. Mass.. drowned him self in a brook, a short time since. He had j been married only three months. This furnishes melnncholy reflection for bachc-; lors. wen, it is said that the whole purpose of man is. to be born, tret married build him self a tomb, anil die. "N. Y, Visiter. A woman at Ponti.ic, on the premises of whose husband an lniuticlinn was laid for debt, heat him soundly for contractina: it. and then attacked tho "posse commitqttls," five in number, gave them n sound drubbing, and beat them entitely off. A Slave Whipped to Death. Alexander McGahey, the owner of n plantation ot Ya zoo, Miss., and Lewis.G. Ross, his overseer, have been held to bail, the latter ' in 82,000 as priucipnl, nnd the former in 810,000 as accessary, to the murder of one of McGa hey s slaves, who was whipped to death by Ross. Diabolical. Captain Gilbert Appleby, of the steamboat Constitution, has been com mitted to jail at Buffalo, there to await tho requisition of the Executive of Ohio for hav ing committed an outrage on the person of a girl fifteen years old, who wns a passenger on board his boat. He effected his da in mi - bio purposes by pretending to furnish her with better accommodations in his olhcc than the steerage could nflord. N. Y Visiter. Sub treasurers puttie. "The llemnerntir. T o ' - - Almanac for 1 840" is already published. "It is culcillntcd for fip di.frrws nt Inlitniln so that it will answer from Maine to Texas." It also includes a list ofthe roads & routes of the United States, from Maine to Texas. It will bean invaluable work for postmasters and oihers in the employment of the admin istration. Boots and Shoes sewed with Brass Wire. A patent has been secuted in France for sewing boots and shoes with brass wire. It is said that they do not admit moisturo nor dust, nor do they tip when sowed in this manner. The sewing is done with ns much ease as with a wax thread, nor is it more expensive. Loco Focoism warring agqinst Common Schools. That the fact may not hereafter bo denied by lory journals, we give the fol lowing ojficial statement of the votes in Etlgccomb coitnty, North Carolina from one of their own prints in that country. "Tho Tarborough Press" of Aug. 3d ; Congressional Election-Third District. The following is the official statement ofthe Polls in the several districts in tin's county, at tha election held on Thursday, the 25th tilt. Tho nggregate, it will bo seen, is as follows: For Congress Thomas H, Hall 1392 votes, for Edward Stanley 111 for Schools 165, No Schools 1075. JErI-Iall is Locos Stanley Whig. Jefferson, Weeks & Jordan are about to publish a work which will create some lit tle interest in tho politicnl world, viz:. ."The character of Thomas 'Jefferson, as exhibited iri"his own writings by Theodore Dwighf, nuiuor oj me uisiory oitne naruoru conven tion." Any thing for a Lie. The administration papers uro cottincr tired of the falsehoods they have bandied about so often und so long that Mr, Webster's friends had made him n present ol titty or sixty dollars or perhaps they ore ashamed ofit at last, it hos. been so mnv times contradicted. Tho delicious Globo which lies with a bolder front, if not with a belter graco than any of its followers has got up a new version of the story J thu same lie, but wilji variations, Npw tho tole runs that it was Air. Clay's friends who made up the purse, lobuy Mr.. Websler off.and get mm out me wuy i I'rouigiuus i JV, T. Com. Adv. flron, Steel, &c; OS'Commcrco Street, JInvtloril, Ct. WM P O It T K It S and dealers in Eimlish, Jt Swedes, Russia and American IKON round, sduare and flat, of all sizes; Nhil Rods, Shnpcs. hand, scroll, hoop and sheet Iron. uast, blister, Machinery, Herman, awcties, American, Spring and toe-corking STEEL. Anvils, Vines, sledges, Bellows, llorso JNails, Elliptic Carriage Springs, turned Axles, Sleigh Shoes, CrowjBars. Cut and Wrdught Noils, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, &c. Uc. &c. For sale in any quantity, on very favornblo terms, to Dealers and Consumers. Inquiries and orders, which arc respectfully solicited, will no promptly attended to, by ad dressing as above. ICyWrought scrap Iron, of good quality, purchased in any quantity, by R. It. & Co, Hartford, April 21, 1830. SinU? The IScstiB-rccJion or Persian PILLS. QUPERIOR to tho Hygean, Bfaidrcth, or 3 any other pills before the public, as certilied to by physicians and others who had need them. Tho name of this medicine originated from the circumstanco ofit being found only ill the ccm etries of Persia. The extract of tl'iU wonderful production has been used in many parts of Eu rope with tho most aatonMliing 'control over a great variety of diseases, since thaycar 1783. Early in the year 1792 it was combined with a certain vegetable medecine imparled from Dura Iiacu in the East Indies nnd formed into pills. Tho admirable effect of this compound upon tho human system, led physicians and families into its general use. The operation of these pills is as singular as their oruiiu, and is dilfercut from any other Compound used in the Materia Medica. I he I'crsian nils cleanse the, stomach nnil howela from all impurities, and restores the secretary organs when torpid or morbidly afiected, to a speedy and vigorous state of health. They also enter the circula tion and purny tne tiiood better than any rced icine known; and from their detergent proper ties nicy expel all vitiated Hums and humors wmi uiu greatest certainty lrom tho whole sys tem. Such is a brief outline of tho operation of these pills. 'Without specifying the multi tude of diseases in whinli they have been used with the most unparalleled success, they may be said to be n sovereign remedy whose vir tue needs only be known by the public in order to secure their general use. CP A large half sncet primed upon both sides accompanies each box, giving tho history of the iiiedic.ino and a great variety of certificates from those who have been cured by the use of these pills after all other medicines had fniled to afford them relief. For sale in whole or half boxes, by BUTTON, CLARK & CO. Brattleboro, July, 1033. - tforly 44 Important to Females. Itcyonlds & l'urnicly's Celebrated Female Health Itcklorative. npilIS Medicine lias effected cures In many ciurn ,SL where 1'lijsiciiuis liai) gien them otcr uud tlie Saniii.gii Waters liuil prmcd incirucliinl. Ilinmriab ly rciuim' obstructions, regulating in nioit cnic of painful, lou frciicnl,or irufun! mcnatralioii, k liat cur ed Ilia inott olinlinatR cnm of Kluor Albu. All llii it cfl'ectcd ly ulrcnllieningunj reiloring the fyilcni tu a healthy ucticn it due not operate us a catlurtia It ii teeuniuiemleil by many uf die moil eminent phy sicians in the United SihIcj. Duct. J. Murriaun, fornieily of Coteruln, Mn. ho Ii;i pii-ctuc.l mtili. cine inn 20 citrs hi Onehlit, NY. says Pi relation it, it, " That it is the licM medicine now m ue. In mi l's of retention, or supprctbion of the mciuen, 1 think it will r'uatain the appellation of specific. I havo tried it in die worst rases with admirable success, and I wish for the Rood of nillciing Irinalcs, that all plnsiclaus Mould introduce it in their practice, and 1 hae confi dence to Iwlieto they would find happy results, ns 1 ll.ne found (he Tills to miswrr fully their recommend ation." Dort. 11. It. Davis of fejracufo, NY. will tell you n similar story, and many others that wo might naini'. It ( bocn 'tried by so many hundreds with such uniier'al success, that the reputation of it ttniuls uurhiillrd nml unnpiatled, where, it i known, l'or further information, jou nrc referred to tho persons whose names are annexed to our show-hills, ami nlsn lo pamphlets Icfl with our agents fur crntuilous dlriri Inn i..n . I'rico Two Dollars per box, contninin; nearly 100 pills. Prepared nnil sohlwholcmle and ic. tail, fiy Reynolds Jc f'urinclv, l'illsforil, Monroe Co. NY. Sold by W1L.U3TON & TYI.ER. ytrntllelrarn, July 1839. Jj47 For Albany, Troy, and Via BHATTIiEnOKO nnd BKNXIXnTOX. EAVES Chase's every morning (Sundays excepted) ai 3 o'cloclc.and arrive atTrov and Albany samo evening, where It intersects tne great western uanal, tteam-boa(s tor New York, Hail-road for llallston and Sarato ga Springs, Stages, 1'ackeU, &c. Passengers on arriving at Troy or Albany, can procure pasiago for the West at almost any nour oi tne uay, eituer by binges, rackets or Hail-road, This line also, leaves Haker and Walker's Stage ollice, Albany and Troy, forHennipglon anu uraiueuoro, tiaiiy, sundavs.excented. An accommodation Stara wit invi Alhanv lor uennington every morning at 10 o'clock, on the arrival of tho Hoatfrom New York, and o - iinu-roau irom mo west, rosscngcrs going East, who arrive at Alhanv in tho morning and take tho Stone for Ucnnincton. will not bosub- iected to riding in tho nicht. ai uranicooro, tins line intersects with tour different stage routes to Boston, and two for Lowell; also, Stac-s for Concord ond all narts of New Hampshire, and the Connecticut Hiv- er line oi binges tor Wnlpole, Hellows Falls, Chnrlestown, Hanaverand Haverhill. Pas sengers can go from Albany thrpiigh to any ot uiu uuuvu luwiia in iwo nays. 'UAGGrAGrlD WAGGON. TO OP BOY. N. Ilvide & Sons, SST f LL run a rtAfi VV GAGE WAGGON from Brattleborn to Trov i. ?Aidi tlplinrn. nn lVTnmtnvia n imiiiin n . " -j inr.li vidr. nnrl nlf tnf. ireiglit to'rroy lor 02 1-2 ccnta per Hundred, " .... ..... I It II w West, can havo their ell'ecta carried to Trov i ii .. i I..-., .. .it . , uiiu iiiuiu Biuicu ur iivigiuru ua titrecteu. Apply to the Agent at Chase's Hotel, Drat tlcboro, or Griffith & Co. 149 Hiver street, 2 doors below Copgress, Troy. N. Y. , In3- 'Frr-mlit tn nnv ninnnnf dlror-.tml tn umc ui in. iiiunuK. c. oows, urattieucro, wi T f! . I'l 1 . . . I , oe lorwarueu witnout delay March 22, 1830, 30 Morocco. a prI1i ii f nf T-1 of...... just received from New York, forsale, bv uiuuiijiun oi x xiitau. TptllS wonderful Medicine has been Intro X duccd to the public but a short time, yet its fume has spread rapidly throughout the United Slates. The proprietor is constantly receiving oflcrs. from every part of the Union. The oil Hygeian Theory, that impurityoftho blood is the cause of all diseases, tun become stale, walks the Theory orDr. Kiitgley, Who con tends that the most frequent cause of dUease, is a derangement in the (unctions of tho Liver is rapidly gaining ground, Tho nrotirietor has received a great number of communications from individuals who have been cured among which are the lollowing. I herebv ccttifv, that in the Spring ofl83G, I was attacked with what my Physician called the Influenza, attended with great tnflamation ofthe Lungs and Throat, and a difficulty ol breathing. I took the prescriptions of my family Physician", and obtained some relief, but the difficulty of breathing still remained, and I suffered severely, I could not lie down and Was obliged to take what little sleep I could get sitting up in a chair. 1 continued in this way for about six months, when tho coiiiplailit suddenly became more violent and alarming, the inflammation extended to my head and so allected my brain that I wos deprived of my "reason, aiid for three weeks was a complete maniac, I Was attended by two eminent Physi cians who did all they could fur me, but said thai lcould not livejl however recovered my rea son, nnd the violence of the disease abated in a measure, but the difficulty of breathing still re mained. I had not been ablo to lie down for nbout nine mouths, when one of my fiiends who called in to sec me advised me to try some of Dr. Kingleis Pills, ho said he had taken them and they had given him great relief ; I sent and procured a box and they gave mo im mediate relief; before 1 had taken half of them I could lie down nml sleep comfortably which was indeed a' great blesniug. They produced a wonderful change in my system, and have completely restored mo to health. 1 had r,lso suffered much in consequence of inflammation in my right eye the passage which conveys the tears u tue nnsuii, nnu uccuiiius(oj)ieii, which is a very troublesome complaint. Soon after I began to take these PilN, I was entirely re lieved from this alllii-.tiiin. I have recommend ed them to many persons who have all been benclitted. 1 do not licMtatc to pronounce them the best medicine that I have ever been acquainted with, and one that can be safely ta ken for any complaint. JKbSij bi JAiiisb. Boston, Oct. 1, 1337. A lady in Coventry, Vt., has been cured of a complaint of four years standing, (which had baffled the (.kill of many able Physicians) by a course of this simple medicine. A uentiemait lrom .Metiiuen, mas., caned on the Agents, in this city, and stated that his wife who had been an invalid for three years was now restored to health by the use of Dr. Kingley's fills. These PiHu aro put up in neat boxes of two sizes the small ni.cs coiunin 25 pills, and the reinn price is so rent; uir- large size contains CO pills, the price is 50 cents. Palmer &. Nash No. -18 Ann st. Boston, are the sole agents lor the United States, where the genuine Pills can be had at all times. Al so, of Jacob Hunt. inchenuon, Mass : G. C. No ble, Fitzwilliam, N. II.; B. Nourse, Trov, N. II.; B. 11. Murdock, Northfield, Mass.; 'Wm. Iliiile, Hinsdale, N. II.: A. Perry, Bemard- stnn, Mass.; T. O. bparhawk, Grcenlield, ilass.; and DUTTON, CLARK & CO. Bratllcboro, Apiil, 1339. 33 LOT OT W-NEW GOODS, JUST received from Boston, and WILL be sold CHEAP, ul Brattleborn Centre, by A. DUNKLEE. ALSO V3-IMY1NG TOOI.S.ln Good order and Cheap. HAKES 10 cents apiece. juiya. 44 SHOES. A GOOD assortment of Ladies, Mises and Children's Kid ond Leather SHOES, just received for sale, by A. UUJNKUI'iU. Brattleboro Centre, July 10. " -10 ftTWAHTBD.cDl A YOUNG Man Wanted to take caro of lfnrona f!ntva nntt itn ftif rimrn1 mil. uoor woik auoui iionse. apu y to tlnvnif r Hr tit Iirj.TItL UUlll l i 5w.)S Greenfield, Mass. M-usro. AN extensive assortment of New Piano ForteMusic, just received at tho 18 Iin.TTi.r.Dono Book-Stobf., NEW BOOK'S. TRUTH made Simple, by Toid, JVIr.Do mor, by Jacob Abbott. Youiir Men'a Aid, by Rev. II. AVinslow. School-Boy, by J. S. C. Abbott. Part 20, Parley's Magazine, Life of Colby. Mountain Wild Flower, &c. at the Diutti.kiioho Book-Storc Bye Btiiirs, &c. St. Domingo' Logwood,") Cuba Fuslic, I Cut or In NlcWood, the Stick. Lima do. J Camwood, by I) hi. Alum; Coppcars; Red Tarter; lndigot Sp. F, do.; Nut Gulls, do Ground; Oil , Vitriol; Potash; Press Papers; Bluo Vijriol; Madder; , Wodis 'And "SPi:iii oir and most other articles used in Cloth Dressing. for j;alo in qiiaiititics 'land&t prices calcu lated to meet tno wisiies ot utotliters, iMnliu- lactures, anu Aierciiants, by WILLISTbN & TYLER. FiLo'iria. SUPERFINE GencRsec, Flour, for sale low, by . WILLISTON & TYLER. ITIOR sale cheap, by ? DW1NF.LL h McLALtEN. .' Bjattloboro, July 30, 1830t 48 FLOUR. .KTlBBLS, Flour, lust received, and a rerru itJ lar snppy receiving, for salq at lowest prices by single bin. or quantity, by , HALL Sc TOW'NSLEY,, July 25. 47 J1ND' :RELLA STORE. milEsubscribors gjjf JL' have formed a con- KSi- notfrin In bilfilnCMS, fdr tWSMStff the puriioso ofo)eiungu UNnnn Titr. riant op and havo fitted up a Store on Main st nearly opposile Dutton, Clark & Co., where they will keep tho following articles' for sale, viz.! Bass viols and Doublo Bass of superior qual ity and tone, manufactured by tha sub sc riders; Violins from '$2 to S?fi; Bugles, Trombones, Clarionets, ("together with reeds and mouth pieces for the same) Flutes and Fifes; Sheet Music of every description: Music paper: Music Instructors; refined Rosin; Bau Viol and Violin Strings ofthe best quality. Also n splendid assortment of Umbrellas, together with many other articles too numerous to mention. Viols repaired at short notice, ond all orders promptly executed' Those in want of Musical Instruments, or any thing in tho above line, are respectfully invited to call and examine the above stock. JOHN WOODBURY, JOSEPH H. KIBLING Brattleboro, May 21, 1839. 33 riJlHE subscriber continues to carry on the A following branches of tho PAINTING BUSINESS; OHAIH9 A1TD Wood, Stoilc, nnd Marble Itdlfntloiis, lloiisc I'alntiti?, I'nperins, nnd Glazing. Encourancd bv the extensive patronage re ceived, (particularly in Sign and Imitation Painting) he will nsiure the public that no pains shall bo spared in finishing their work in good style and as elicit)) as can be done at any other place. PAir 1 b mixed to order. Shop opposite G. Bugbec's Hotel. FREDERICK VAN DOORN. Brattleboro, March 7, 1839. 27 CHARLES C. WEBSTER, COUNSELLOR AIVD ATTORNEY AT LAW, iS taken the Oflire iccently occupied bv LARK1N G. MEAD, Esn., nnd "will cxeeute all business in the line of his profes sion with fidelity and despatch. Chesterfield, N. Ii. July 23, 1939. 47 SSLK DYING, rriHE subscribers aro Agents for the above JL business, and will receive SILK, COTTON, IVOOT.KN AND I, I N K N (SOU II 8, to lo dyed in good style, ond returned in a few weeks. DWINELL & McLALLEN. May 1, 1839. Sm35 Window Sash F all kinds and sizes, furnished to order, bv NATH'L. BLISS. Brattleboro, Jan. 1839. tfl9 UMEROUS late, highly important, and unquestionable testimonials, from tho first men in our country, proving beyond n doubt that the much talked of Matchless Sanative is indeed " a imioviiiextiai. discovert ron thk benefit oktiie iiom.v FASnrv," maybe seen at the General Depository, Boston, or by cal ling on any of the many thousand Agents throughout the country. DUTTfoN, CLARK & Co. Brattle borri.Apr. 25, 1839. 3mois34 Agents Wanted, TO sell books by SunscRirrio.v, in all parts of the United States. Application by mail or otherwise will receive immediate attention. Good recommendations required in an co3cs. Address, Brattleboro Typographic Co. Brattleboro, Mlf Vermont. rGHO. Indian Pond Scythe. Stone; t 100 do. Chocolate Stone; warranted of su perior quality for Soythes, Knives, &c. just ro ceived, by HALL & TOWNSLEY. TBUFs 171 ATJE11IVA.L. FKlIiWlP, l'or Keller of all tho Sympathetic AlTcctions ATTENDANT ON ENCIENTA. nfTJOR a more particular account of thoMedi JL cine, its uses, directions, and recommen dations, see tho Pamphlet, ono of wbich will accompany each bottle, and may be had gratis at all tho places Where the article is kept for sale. Feiike & PaiimeXek, Solo Propiictors, MTddletown, Conn. CQ-For sale at most of the Drug Stores in the United States. Price (1,50 per bottle.) March, 1839. , 31 FARM' FOR' SALE. nrjlOR sole, th.e farm formerly owned by J: PHINElIAS FULLAM, deceased, sitim tcd in Chesterlleld, one mile and a half frdm tho Centre Mee'tlng'House, containing about one hundred acres" of first rate Land, welt wa tered, alid suitably divided Into Mowing, Pas turing, Tillage, and Wood Land, with Build ings thereon most completely Fenced with heavy stone wall, recently built. SaidFarn is first rate for a Dairy, fattening Cattloor, raising Wheat. For fUVther parllcblars, Inquiro of thd sub sc'rlber. ICS' Immediate, possession will be given. More land, adloinincr. man be hadSf wished for. ASA FULLAM. Uliesterlickl, March p, 1839. tfS Call iia-M(iy ! 'A LL Notes .and accounts duo tho subscriber xl. must bo paid before 'first day of Septem ber lioxt, or they will bo left with A. II. Ben net, for Collection. STEPHEN RAYMOND, Hitisdalo, N; H. July 23, 1839. i A GOOD assortment of Crockery and Glass Ware for' sale cheap, by A. DUNKLEE. , Bralllebofo Centre, Moy 29, 1339. 39 OtfFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES RE-ANIMATION.--Wlien tho most Im portant functions of llfo aro suspended, and thoso who are Invalids by inheritance or Impru dence ate reduced to a deplorable state of ner vous debility, they should not oven then des- pair', for ir if. is not in despair that relief can bi snair mat relicl can lie i found. No. Let them first look around, and, 1 laying aside oil prejudice's, ask themselves this 'question If my physician cannot help me, is his reputed skill my only resort?" Perhaps at that moment the heading of this advertisement, MolI'at's Life Medicines,' woultl cafch the eyc,and were they in truth "divided of foolish prejudices, they might perhaps, bo in duced to inquire Whether Mr. MofTat's theory and treatment of diseases differed from that of their own physicians. They would then learn that it did differ, and very widely, and with most happy results, too, If they pursued their inquiries still further, jhey would find that all practising physicians of the present day prescribe MERCURY, in some form, for almost erery disease, and they would learn, loo, that mercurial inedicinos, though they give present relief, undermine thu constitution, and always leave tho patient in n precarious state of health. A noon vEOETjtui.r. medicine is just tho reverse of all this. For hundreds of years be foie tlmt scourge ofninnkirul, 'Mercury,' was employed in the healing art, Physicians used nothing but herbs. Even tho Bible recom mends as the ' skilful physician' ho who pre pareth his medicines from herbs. WitnessEc- clcsiaslicus, chap. xxm. V. 3. The skilful nhisieian shall lift tin his head; and in the sight ofthe great men he shall be in admiration. V. A. For he hath prepared his medicines out ofthe HERDS of the earth, and he that it wise teill not abhor them. Mofful't Vegetable fAfe Medicines possess qualities ofthe most mild ond beneficial nature. They aro composed of articles tho most unti putrescent, combined with ingredients known j as tho only certain nntidote for fetere of every ! description. When the disease is produced ei- tnur irom cotu, ODStruction, tiau air, swampy and camp situations, or putrid miasm! whether malignantor epidemic, or by other causes, thc.-su medicines ve certain in their operation or ef fects. They are possessed of peculiar qualities which not only expel all disease but at the same time restore and invigorate tho system. When first taken into the stomach, they immediately Uliirusc themselves liko vapor through every i pore, producing effects at once dclichtful. solu- : tary and permanent. When the spaik of life 1 begins to crow dim, the circulation lanauid, ami the faculties paralyzed, these medicines aro found to give a tone to the nerves, exhilarate the animal spirits, invigorate the body, and re-animate the whole man. Tirr. Lire Meimcikes have also been used with the most happy success in Nervous and Dyspeptic diseases, Consumption, Asthma, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, (chronic and inflammatory) Dropsies, &c. kc. The following letters are lately selected from a very lame number which Mr. Moffat has lately received from different parts of the Unit ; ed States. Mr. Moffat Dear Sir: It is with sincere pleasure that I vcntuic to address you, to (hank you for the benefit I have received from your medicines. My complaint was salt rheum, for which I have tried nearly all the medicines which were advertised in the newspapers. J, however received no relief from any of them. Since I was shown your Good Samaritan, which induced me to try yourmedfciiie. When I applied to you, my legs and nrms were so bad that they looked like jaw beef, and were cov ered with scars; but oiler taking a 25 cent box ofyour pills, the dead 6kin began to scale off, and so continued until I was entirely cured. It is now four months since I was cured, and I have had no return of the complaint. I have recommended your medicino to Fcveral pei Rons, and advise all afflicted with the salt rheum to try it. Respectfully, vour ob't. servant, m rrunvun 13th st., between 5th nnd Jackson avenues. Lawrence. N. Y., May 23. i'ii iijtuiiui on; i yu3 i luumiu the piles for several vcars. I applied to mast eminent Physician without relief. Mr. Moffat Dear Sir: 1 was troubled with to tho A frlpntt nf mill., ltf fln.lrA nilin t.rt.1 rfWAitrivl ...ka.uu. ......u, 4.,,, viamk i, ,.w .wv.i.. y i i-u i i vi ii' i iiuui uiciii, recoiiiiuciiut'u uiu iuukj your Life Pills. Though I was suffering very severely -with them at the time, I experienced relief in 48 hours, and in a few weeks was not troubled with them at all ond I have been frco from distress ever since and havo great pleasuro in recommending them to those afflicted in a similar manner. Respectfully, . J. Is. STEARNS. Summim Hill, Jan. 13, 1838. Dr. Moirat Dear Sir: I havo great plea sure in addressing you, having been troubled fur some time buck 'with the rheumatism, and could (ipd nothing to give mo any relief, until I had 'commenced taking your Vegetable Life Pills and Phicnix Bitters. . In taking the first bgttle and one box of pills 'I found the most ex crutiating pain that I nad long been troubled with, entirely disappeared. Such being tho case, it is with gratitude I offer theso senti ments, feeling confident that I am indebted to yon more than words can-express, for your valuable medicine and tho speedy cure received from its good effects. Yours, &c. GEO. ROBERTS. Lockport, Nov. 27, 1837. Mr. W. B. MofTat Dear Sir: Asa remark able instance of tho virtue and cllicacy ofyour Life Pjlls and Phrrnix, Bitters, in restoring lost health to the afflicted, has occurred in my fam ily, I deem it a duty 1 owo both to yourself and the public, to make tho fact known, that others suffering under similar circumstances might perchance sec this and obtain a Temedy in sea son to preserve them from a premature grave. My wife has been afflicted with tho liver complaint and general debility for upwnrds of 3 years; and for tho last 3 months she has not been able lo walk across tho room. After try ing various medicines prescribed by. different physicians, which, gave her no relief, sho was given up as incurable. In this situation sho was gradually failing, when I happened, to call upon your agent in this village, and he gaVo mo a copy ofthe Good SamaYilan, tho perus ing of which induced mo to try your" medicine, although I had but little hopo'c-f her receiving any benefit from it. Tho effect was surpris ing. Before fclie had taken one bottle of bitters and ono, box of pills, sho wos so far recovered as to be able tp accomplish most of her house work withqut assistance. Yours,-respectfully, WARREN PATTERSON. For addilmnol particulars of tho above mcd icine'seo Moffat's Good Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies tho medicine; eppy can als bo obtained on application at the drug store of D., O. & Co, The abpy medicino is for sale, by 'DUTTON', CLARK & Co. Brattleboro, March 14, 1839, ''23 Shingles. PINE, No. I,2and3j Chestnut' No. 1 and 2; Spruce of the first quality: Hemlock do. HALL & TO'WN&'LEY.