Vermont telegraph. [volume], April 10, 1839, Page 116, Image 4

About Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843

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MIC
VERMONT TELEGRAPH
VOL. X). o. on
-
Continued from first page.
that only which the senator himself will
acknowledge to be wrong, 'at -all time?,
and under all circumstances. Becaase he
alrniUr, that if it was an original question
whether slaves should be introduced
among us, but few citizens would be found
to agree to it, and none more opposed to
it than himself. The argument i3. that
the evil of slavery is incurable; that the
attempt to eradicate it would commence a
struggle which would exterminate one
race or the other. What a lamentable
picture of our Government, so often pro
nounced the best unon earth ! The sepds
of disease, which were interwoven into
its first existence, have now become so
incorporated into its frame, that thev can
not be extracted without dissolving the
whole fabric; that we must endure the
evil without hope and without complaint.
Our very natures must be changed before
we can be brought tamely to submit to
this doctrine. ihe evil will be remedied;
and, to use the language of Jefferson
again, this people will yet be free.'-
The senator finds consolation, however
in the midst of this, existing evil, in eolm
and caste. The black race (says he,) is
trie strong ground'ot slavery in our coun
trv. Yes. it is color, not right and ins
tice, that is to continue fotever slavcrv in
our country. It is prejudice against color
- . .
which is tne strong ground of the slave
hotder'i hope. Is that Dreiudice founded
in nature, or is it tho effect of base and
sordid interest 1 Let the mixed race which
we see here, from black to almost perfect
white, springing from white fathers, an
swer this question. Slavery has no just
foundation in color; it rests exclusively
upon usurpation, tyranny, oppressive
fraud, and force. These were its parents
in every age and country of the world.
The senator says, the next or greater
difficulty to emancipation, is the amount
of property it would take from the own
ers. All ideas of right and wrong are
confounded in these words: emancipate
property, emancipate a horse, or an ox,
would not only be an unmeaning but a
ludicrous expression. To emancipate, is
to set free from slavery. To emancipate,
is to set free a man, not property. The
senator estimates the number of slaves
men now held in bondage at three mill
ions, in the United States. Is this state
ment made here by the same voice which
was heard in this capitol in favor of the
liberties of Greece, and for the emancipa
tion of our South American brethren
from political thraldom It is. And has
all its fervor in favor of liberty been ex.
hausted upon foreign countries, so as not
to leave a single whisper in favor of thr
millions of men in our country, row
groaning unaer tne most galling oppress
ion the world ever saw 1 No, Sir. Sor-
:. . i . I
uiu interest ruies me nour. JVien are
made property, and paper is made money;
and the senator, no doubt, sees in thf
two particular institutions a power-which.
united, win do able to accomplish all
his wishes. He informs us that some
.have computed the slaves to be worth the
average omount of $500 each. He will
estimate within bounds at $400 each.
Making the amount $ 1,200,000,000 worth
of slave property. I heard this state
ment, Mr. President, with emotions of the
deepest feeling. By what rule of polit
ical or commercial arithmetic does the
senator calculate the" amount of property
in human beings? Can it be fancy. or
fact, that I hear such calculation, that the
peopln of the United States own 81,200,
000,000 (double the , amount of all the
specie in the world) worth of property in
human flesh And this property is own
ed, the gentleman informs us, by all
classes of society, forming part of all our
contracts within our own country and in
Europe., I should have been glad, Sir,
to have been spared the hearing of a dec
laration of 'this kind, especially fiojp the
high source and,the place from which it
has emanated. Hut the assertion ha
goife forth that we have 81,200,000,000
worth of slave property. at the South; and
can any man to close his understanding
here as not plainly- to perceive t hit the
power of this yast amount of property at
the South is now uniting itself to the
banking power of ihe North, in order to
govern the destinies of this country
Six hundred millions of banking capital
is to be brought into this coalition, and
the slave power and the bank power are
thus to unite in order to break down the
present administration. There can be no
mistake, as I believe, in this matter. The
aristocracy of the North, who, by the
power of a corrupt banking system, and
the aristocracy of the South,-by the power
of the slave system, both fastening upon
the labor of others, are now about to unite,
in order to make the reign of each per
petual. Is there an independent Ameri
can to be found, who will become the
recreant slave to such an unholy combiu
mtion? Is this another compromise to
lunter.the liberties of tho country for per
sonal aggrandizement? "Resistance to
tyrants is obedience to God I"
The senator further insists, that what
the Uw makes property is property;"
Th is is the predicate of the gentleman ;
he has neither facts nor reason to prove
-A ! :ase that negroes are property. I
deny both the predicate and the argument.
Suppose the Legislature 0f the senator's
own State should pass a law declaring his
wife, i hi.- children hi, friends-indeed,
any white i citize n of Kentucky, property;
and should thev be sold and transferred
ai such, would the gent'eman fold his
rms and say, Yes, they are property,
for the law has made them such?' N0
Sir; he would denounce such la wx with
more vehemence than he now denounces
abolitionists, and would deny the authori
ty of human legislation to accomplish an
object so clearly beyond its power.
Human laws, I contend, cannot 'make
human beings, property, if human force
can do it. If it is competent for our Le
gislatures to make a black man property,
it is competent lor them to make a white
man the same; and the same objection
exists to the power of the people in an
their own government:
they cannot make property of each other;
and, in the language of the constitution of
f j - - - (
can only originate
m usurpation and
tyranny." D.eadful '
indeed would be-the condition of this
country, if these principles should not
only be carried into the billct-box, but
into the Presidential chair. The -idea
that the abolitionists oughi to pay for the
slaves if they are set free, and that they
ought to thin Icof this, is addressed to their
fears, and not to their judgment. There
is no principle of morality or justice that
should require them or our citizens o-en-erally
to do so. To free a slave istotake
from usurpation that which it has made
property and given to another, and bestow
it upon the rightful owner. It is not
taking property from its true owner for
public use. Men can do with their own
as they please, to vary their peace if they
wish, but cannot be compelled to do so.
The gentleman repeats the assertion
that has been repeated a thousand and one
times, that abolitionists are retarding the
emancipation of the slave.and have thrown
it back fifty or a hundred years; that they
have increased the rigors of slavery, and
caused the master to treat his slaves with
more severity. Slavery, then, is to cease
at some period ; and because the abolition-'
ists have said to the slaveholder, "Now
is the accepted time," and because he
thinks this an improper interference, and
not haying the abolitionists in his pwer,
he inflicts his vengeance on his unoffend
ing slave. The moral of this story is,
the slaveholder will exercise more cruel
ty, becanse he is desired to show mercy.
1 do not envy the senator the full benefit
of his argument. It is no doubt a true
picture of the feelings & prindiples which
slavery engenders in the breast of the
master. It is in perfect keeping with the
threat we almost daily hear, that if peti
tioners, do not cease their efforts in the
exercise of their constitutional rights, oth
ers will dissolve the Union. These,
however, ought all to be esteemed idle
assertions and idle threats.
The senator tells us that the conse
quencesarising from the freedom of slaves,
would be to reduce the wages of the white
laborer. He has furnished us with nei
ther data nor fact upon which this opinion
can rest. He however wou Id d ra'w a I ine,
on one side of which he would place the
slave labor, and on the other side free
white labor; and looking over the whole,
as a general system, both would appeal1
on a perfect equality. -I have observed,
tor some years past, that the Southern
slaveholder has insisted that his labors
are, in point of integrity, morality, use
fulness and comfort, equal to the laboring
population of the North. , Thus endeav
oring to raise the slave in public estima
tion lo an equality with the free white
laborer of the North. While, on the oth-
er band, the Northern- aristocrat has.
the same manner, viz. by comparison. Pn
in
deavored to reduce his laborers to the
moral and political condition of the slaves
of the South. It is for the free white
American citizens to determine whether
they will permit such degrading compar
isons longer to exist. Already has this
spirit broken forth in denunciation of the
right of universal suffrage.- Will free
white laboring citizens take warning be
fore it is too late ?
The last, the great, the crying sin of abo
litionists, in the eyes of the'Snaior, is that
they are opposed to colonization, and in
favor of amalgamation,. It is not necessi-"
ry now to enter into any of the benefit
and advantages of colonization : the Sn.
tor-has pronounced it the noble&t scheme
ever devised by man; he says it is powi-r-
lui but harmless. 1 have no knowledge
of any benefits resulting from the scheme
to euner ra;e. 1 have not a doubt as to
the real object intended by its founders ;
it did not arise from principles of human
ity and benevolence towards the colored
race, out a desire to. remove the free of
tnat race beyond the United States, in or
der to perpetuate and make slavery more
secure. The Senator further makes the
broad charge, that abolitionists wish to en
force the unnatural system of amalgama
tion.. We deny the fact, and call on the
Senator for proof. The citizens of the free
States", the petitioners against slavery, the
abolitionists of the free States, in favor of
amalgamation! No sir! If you want
evidence of the fact, and reasoning in sup
port of amalgamation, must fook into the
slave States; it is there "it spreads-and
flourishes from slave mothers, and pre
sents all possible colors and' complexions,
from the jet black African, to the scarcely
to be distinguished white person. Does
any one heed proof of this fact ? Let him
take but a few' turns through the streets
of your capital, and observe those whom
he shall meet, and he shall be perfectly
satisfied. -Amalgamation indeed! The
charge is made with a very bad grace on
the present' occasion. No sir; it is the
negro womtn, it is the slavt and the con
taminating influence of slavery.that is the
mother of amalgamation.. Does the gen
tleman want facts on this subject? -Let
him look at the colored race in the free
States: it is a rare occurrence there. A
colony of blacks, some three or four hun
dred, were settled, some fifteen or twenty
years since, in the county of Brown, a few
miles distant from my former residence in
Ohio, and I was told by a person living
near them, a country merchant with whom
they dealt, when conversing with him on
rt Tery suJectt he informed rhe he knew
of but one instance of a mulatto child be
ing bom among them for the last fifteen
years; and I venture the assertion, had
uis same colony been - settled in a sLve
& ate. the cases of a like kind would have
bce.i far more numerous.
I repeat again
in the words of Dr. Channing, it is a slave
country that reeks with licentiousness of
tais k nJ, and for proof I refer Jo the op
inions of Judge Harper, of North Caroli
nat i his defence of southern slavery.!
The Senator, as . if fearing that he had
made his charge too broad, and mio-ht
fail in nroof to sustain it. sppm
t ' iv oiuu
short, and make the inqury, where is the
process of amalgamation to be?in: h hd
I " W I w - l-A V
neara oi no mstace oltne kind against ab
olitionists; they, (the abolitionists,) would
begin it with the laboring class; and if I
understand the senator correctly, that ab
olitionism, by throwing together the white
and the black laborers, would naturally
produce this . result. Sir, 1 regret, I de
plore, that such a charge should be' made
against the laboring class--that class
which tills the ground, and in obedient
to the decree of their Maker, eat their
bread in the sweat of their face that class,
as Mr. Jefferson says, if God has a cho
sen people on earth, they are those who
thus labor, ihis charge is calculated
lor enect, to induce the laboring class to
believe that if emancipation takes place
they will be, in the free States, reduced to
tne same condition as the colored laborer
The reverse of that is the truth of the case!
It is the slaveholder now. he whn Wl.-c
upon labor as only fit for a servib race, it
is him and his kindred spirits who live
upon the labor of others, endeavoring to
reduce the white laborer to the condition
of the slave. ; They do not yet claim him
as property, but they would exclude him
FlTrMTI til) n irl!.lr,nli' , T .1 I ! nr .
ot the country, It is further said, that if
u. jjjiHiijjuuuu iu me puoiic crlairs'
ine negroes were tree, the black would ri
val the white laborer in the free States.
I cannot believe it, while so many facts
exist to prove the contrary. Negroes,
like the white race, but with stronger
feelings, are attached to the place of their
birth, and the home of their youth; and
ihe climate of the South is congenial to
their natures, more than that of the North.
If emancipation should take place at the
South, and the negro be' freed from the
fear of being made merchandize, they
would remove from the free States of the
North & West, and immediately return to
that country, because it is the home of
their friends and fathers. Already in
Oh:o, as fir as my knowledge extends
has free white labor, (emignn's,) from
foreign countries, engrossed almnct ,1(;ra
iy.au
Situations in Which ma - nr fmnL
moor is found. But, sir, this plea of ne
cessity and convenience is the plea of ty
rants. Has not the free black person the
same right to the use of his hands as the
white person ; the same right to contract
and labor for what nrice he nleasps2
II" i , . - "ilV.
Would the gentleman extend the power
of the Government to the regulation of
the productive industry of the country?
This was his former theory, but put down
enectually. by the public voice. Taking
advantage of the prejudice against labor,
the attempt is now being made to begin
this same system, by first operating on
the poor black laborer. For shamel let
us cease from attempts of this kind.
The senator informs that the question
was asked fifty years ago that is now ask
ed, can the negro be Continued forever in
bondage? Yes; and it', will continue to
be asked, in still louder and louder tones.
But, says the Senator, we are yet a pros
perous and hsppy nation. Pray, sir, in
what part of your country do you find
this prosperity and happiness In the
slave States? Nnf nn Thc m
- - - ahwc till 15
weakness, gloom, and despair, while in
the free States, all is light, business, and
activity. What has created the astonish
ing difference between the gentleman's
State and minebetween Kentucky and
Ohio? Slavery, the withering curse of
slavery is upon Kentucky, while Ohio is
free. Kentuckythe garden of the West,
almost the land of promise, possessing aU
the natural advantages, and more thin is
possessed by Ohio, is vastly behind
in
yujjuuuion ana weann. oir, 1 can see
from the windows of my upper chamber,
inthe city of Cincinnati, landsfa Kentuck-
population and wealth. Sir, I
y, .which, I am told, can be 'purchased
from ten to fifty dollars per acre, while
lands of the same quality, under the same
improvements, and the same distance from
me in Ohio, would probably sell from one
to five hundred dollars per acre. I was
told by a' friend a few days before I left
home, who had former! v" resided in the
county of Bourbon, Kentnckv a most
excellent county of lands adjoining, I be
lieve the county in which the Senator re
sides that the white population of that
county was more than faur hundred less
than it was five. years since : Will the
Senato; contend, after a knowledge of these
facts, that slavery in this country has been
the cause ofour prosperity and happiness?
i,u tanuoi. is because slavery h-
as
oeen exemued and driven . from a lar
rrn
piupjiuun oi our country, that we are a
prosperous and happy people. But its late
attempts to-"force its influence and power
intothefree States. deprive our citizens of
their unquestionable rights, , has been the
moving cause of all the liots, burnings
and murders that have taken place on ac
count of abolitionism; and it has, in some
degree, even in the free States, caos-d
mourning, lementation, and woe. RP
move slavery, and the whoJe country
will recover its natural vigor, and our
peace and future prosperity will be placed
on a more extensive, safe, and sure found
ation." li is a waste of time to answer the
allegation, that the emancipation of the
negro race, would induce them to make
war on the white race. Every fiCt in
the history of emancipation proves the re
verse; and he that will believe those facts,
has darkened his own understanding that
the light of reason can make no impress
Ton : he appeals to interest, not to truth
for inforraatidn on thw subject. We do
not fcar his errorsj while we are lft ffee
to combat them. The Senator implores
us to cease all commotion on this subject
Are we to surrender all our righls and
privile
country.
ing po
Are we to cease all' exertions for our own
safely, and submit in quiet to the rule of
this power? Is the calm of despotism to
S 4 44
reio-n over thi3 land, and tne voice oliree-
men to beno more heard ? This sacrifice is
required of us, in order to sustain slavery.
Freemen, will you maeiif win you
shut your ears and your sympathies, and
withhold from the poor, tarnished, slave,
a morsel of bread? Can vou thus act,
and expect the blessings of heaven upon
your country? I beseech you to consid
er for yourselves.
Mr. President, I have been compelled
to enter iuto this discussion from the
coursopursued by the Senate on the reso
lution I submitted a few days since. The
cry of Abolitionist has been raised against
ine. If those resolutions are Abolition
ism, then am I an Abolitionist from the
sole of my feet to the crown of my head.
If to maintain the rights of the States, the
security of the citizen from violence and
outrage, if to preserve the supremacy of
the laws, it . insisting on the right of pe
tition, as a medium through which every
person subject to the laws has an undoubt
ed right to approach the constitutional au
thorities of the country, be the doctrines
of Abolitionists, it finds a response in ev
ery beating palse in my veins. Neither
power, nor favor, nor want, nor misery,
shall deter me from its support while the
vital current continues to flow.
Condemned at home for my opposition
to slavery, alone and single handed here,
well may I feel tremor and emotion in
bearing this lion of slavery in his very
den, and upon his own ground. I should
shrink, sir, at once from this fearful and
unequal contest, was I not thoroughly
convinced that I am sustained by the pow
er of truth and the best interests of the
country.
I listened to the Senator from Kentuck
y with undivided attention. I .was disap
pointed, sadly disappointed. I had heard
of the Senator's tact in making comprom
ises and agreements on this floor, and
though opposed in principle to all such
See inside.
MISCELLANEOUS
Surgical Operation.
We copied from a Baltimore paper,
some time ago, an account of the extirpa
tion of a monstrous tumor, in the perform
ance of which it was necessary to remove
the lower- jaw of the patient. Although
such narratives, in detail, properly belong
to the medical and surgical publications,
we hold that brief notices of them in
journals of more general character are
likely to be useful, inasmuch as they con
vey cheering intelligence to the afflicted
who seldom or never read nrnf;.,i
books or periodicals, and many of whom,
but for information picked up in a news
paper, might live and die in ignorance of
the fact that science afforded relief.
For this reason we willingly give place
to the subjoined notice of anoperation, re
cently performed in this city by Dr. Ho
mer Bostwick.
- Surgical Operation. W. R, 28
years of age, .vas suffering from a large
tumor on the upper and inner part of the
right thih. He said the stvplh'nrr hA
originated m a slight injury which he hnd
received from the accidental discharge of a
gun. The wad Jing struck him on The in
ner side of the thigh, giving him severe
pain, which, continued about twenty min
nutes, and in a few days afterward, a small
lump, about the size of a chesnut, was per
ceived, and continued to increase until it
was as large as the head of a child of six
or eight years old. The accid. nt occur
red on the 10.h of July, 1832. There
was not much pain in the tnmnr ov
uurino- rnmv nnH A ,
general health ofths natient u-n
v4i.ili!j . vvr. i pr i - c
and he was aJvisrl tn hnw ik, .
.... . me tuiuar re
moved, to which. nfW "fa-1- 1-.,.,
sented. He however observed that he
uiu noi inmu he could stand mnch
cutting.
i ne operation was performed on
the
fi ay oi-tebruary, in the presence of
iJ.-s. Caldwell, Judson and P. S. White
all of this city. An eliptical incision was
made over tho tumor, through' the'skin,
which was dissected efffrom lhe sac, and
then by a careful dissection tho f 11 mnp iv?i.
separated entirely from the muscles of the
thigh and removed without difficulty
Only one artery, a branch of the profunda
femoris, required the ligature. The wound
was secured by the interrupted suture and
adhesive straps-then simply dressed
and healed in the. usual manner. Thetu
rnor weighed three pounds and fbur oun
ces He bore the operation extremely
we.l, notwithstanding his previous apnre
hension N. Y. Sjec. -
' PL ASTER. '
Tr fRkshgko6nd.
WOVA Scotia & -Western Plaster
r ground. & warrant .il nf k c .
quality, constantly on hand and for sale
oy me drandon Iron Company.
Mach 12, 1839.-
POTASH KRTTT.PS
GALLOJS Potash Kettles, made
iroin l'lo- irnn n en Qf cn p
wuou oaiarons, for saJe by the
. drandon Iron CWanv.
March 1, 1839.
A REMEDY FOR "
Rheumatism!
mHE excruciatibgpain-the decrepitude and
deformity, ad the premature old use
which are the usual attendants of this disorder
are suffered by many from a despair of cu .
disappomtmentintheefBcacy of the numerouo
pretended antidotes used, to Effect fhis SS?
But those who have made a fair trial of pUT08e'
DR JEBB'S CELEBRATED LINIMEVT
even ,n cases of long standmg, and of the 'most
evere character, have received certain relief 1x3
many have been cured in a few day,, some m 2i
l?nuJ number, of persoi.s in Boston and vi
cinity, who were formerly afflicted with the Rheu
matism, have ve.y full trifled. CrtiS
ffes.- all the official Stations of the are in the possession of the Proprietor, proving iD0 i n a
. . i i i .f.L- i l-ij i the most thorough and surorisinpr rnrpa h.r a Q . It P fl r f
' v. . . oi mis poweriui lMiitneni, in cases w-iipn.ni... c
intr mo nonns ni inn sifiveiiinu- . r . . . o - .aua i v i.
wer, without a single struggle: aDDroved applications had utterly f.iui tuA
pproved applications nan utterly failed. The
Liniment is also used with success lor bruise?,
sprains, numbness, stiffness of the joints, chil-
Diains, &.c.
Pi ice 50 cents a bottle.
DUMFRIES'
E TT E W ATEH!
For sore or inflamed Eyes, gives immM-
ease and relief. On recent sore eves, the effect
is roost salutary. Where the complaint has been
of years standing, and in some exceed in' bad c.
.1 . . . . . . 3
Bes, me most unexpected ana desirable relief ha
been found in the use of this Eyb Water af
ter every other remedy had failed. Manv xr-
sons who have used it, pronounce it the bet prep
aration for these complaints they haye ever met
with, especially in eases of soreness or inflama
tion of Ion standins:. Price 25 cents a bottle.
None genuine? unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole prnprtttor, T. KID.
DkK, immediate successor to the late Dr. W. T.
Conway. For sate at hw Counting Room, over
No. 99, Court-street, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also, by'hi? special appointmenl, by AI. W"!
dirchakd, a i. button, lirandon vt.
List of Letters.
EMAIN1NG in the Post Office at
Brandon, April 1, 1839
ivnurews uoilin
Ames Noah B.
Anderson Stephen
Bump Cyrus
Barnes Luna Mrs
mcvoiiam iu
Merriam David Jr.
Mclntire M. A. Miss
Newton Rufus
Powell Davi I
Burd-Wolcott Richardson Worthy
Buckland Jane MissRuss-il Cynthia Mrs.
Boyden Filetus . Rogers Jeremiah 2J
Clifford Simeon' W.Ruggles W. Miss
Cheney Ephraim Jr.Stephens Josiah H.
Cary John Sumner Henry A
Darling Justus Stephens Abraham
Durkee William Stearns Anthony F.
Durkee Harriet Mrs.Smith Esther A Miss
Edminster John Sprague N. T.
Experience John Til ton G. W. 2
Farrington Gilman Tasker Paul Jr. 2
Farrington Benj. G.Thomas Zebinx
Fiske Marcia Miss Tannine RitnVlr
Fiske E J ward
Fuller Jonathan
Flint Nathan 2d
Griffin Michael
Gibbs 0,'iver A.
Washburn Ijorenzo
Wheeler William
Winslow S. T. Mrs.
Walker George
Wriffht Almond
Gordan A. M. MissWells Sally Ann
nyau Justus W hillock Cvrus
Henderson J. B.
Hitchcock Dan
Henry John
June Stephen B.
Lashon Peter
Leavitt J. G.
Lindsly Erastus
Locke'Albert
Wairen David
Goshk N.
Allen Noah
Belknap William
Brown Levi
Cowen James
Stickney Jonas R.
Washburn E. Jr.
' Edward Jackson. P. M.
IVZorison's Pills,
TKR the Vegetable Hygean Universal
MJ? Medicine of the British College of
Health, London, imported by Dr. Geo
Taylor 6-1-2 Wall street New York
sole agent in the U. S. for raid College'
can be had of the following persons ; eV
ery packet sold in Vermont will be sign
ed in writing by Pangborn & Brinsmaid.
Jewellers of Burlington; Vt , State Ao-e.its
also by the Sub-Agents selling them ; if
not so signed do not buy them. For sale bv
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram L. Chenev, Rutland.
J. Pir,e& Co.,FcVy Point, Manchester.
Joel Day, Royalton.
James II . Mu rdoc kt Woodstoc k.
- Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
E. P. Walton & Sons, MontpeMer.
Perry Marsh,
C. & J. W. Baxter, Derbv Line.
t',PM rse&s- LvmanCraftsbarv.
Klijih Cleveland, Coventry. , "
S ibin Kellam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.0
Otis L. Kelton, Montgomery.
. O. A. 'Keith, Sheldon.
lAivid Lyman, St. Albans.
JnoKelsey, Dmville.
Win. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint, StJohn'sbury.
r osier jrrowj Uhelsea.
N. C. God Jard, Windsor.
M. S. Buckland, Bellows Falls:
J. SteeneBraltleboro'. -
J. Higar, Midlleburv.
W E. Greene, Vergennes.
J. W. Remington, Johnson.
Alfred Hartwell, Keesville, N. Y.
Richd Cotrill, Plattsburjrh, N. Y.
Ldmuni Lyman, North Ferrisburgh.
Jas. Hull, Orwell. , :
J. Frost & Co., Bridport.
n dm B-,By anton, Essex, N. Y.
C. B. Hitch, Westport, N. Y.
Maynard Kidd.r, Moriah, N. Y,
?rTK rrfVery Packethe genuine is
signed by Pangborn & Brinsmaid.
Dr GEO. TAYLOR, 6 1-2 Wall st.
. Leb-. : -..U.S. AscnL-
P. FREEMAX, & C07.
NO. 3, WILLIAM ST. NEW-YORK",
A RE receiving per late arrivals, a su-f-.
Perir assortment, among which are
Black and Colore Figured and Plain
Italian Pon d Sole and Gros drNan!cs-
Plain - Figured, and Embroidered Safins :
tsombazines: f!r,m,.s! r!rdnr..rf tzuu'
00 5al,n? l' 'gurrd fc PI
lain
Blue B'nelr Silt -VilrPt.
Dress Shawls; Zephyr Handkerchiefs &
Scarfs; Merino, Chenille, and Brochi
onawls.
Superior assortment Cap, Bonnet, Plain
Tfcla ani Satin Ribbons; Silk, Lace,
55? ?i ?,ove3; English 'and Saxony
lhread Edgings and Lace; Usle Inseri
njgs. and Edgings; Blond; Wash Blond,
j Pround- Figured and Plain; Black
and I White; Black BrusseU; Black Lace
Veils, With everv variptir of T ara in ii,a
J - J MSK ,
eghorn. Florence, and Tuscan.
fnghsh& American Straw. Sat-
W & Fancv Bonnets: ArtifirUI
Flowers:
Country Merchants "are resnertfnlltr in
vited to call and examine.- 2G-fiw
TIP
ALU,
V J U il .
iTTBTfTn . .
ruFer 10 instruct manl,,.,, .
been S5. l He ,
ana fJOW - .
Li
J--8- AlORlSQx,
Cent.' (not a Dctx
the P-pleV Verrontn
enabled to obUm agin, io it, ' y havc l
A little more
ORlGIXAL prB,rV
The medicine made at ihn n . .
Health London, under thf j;?"1 "h Co,,tt
Morison, tLe Hvgeist. Mho n? care.lJa
work its - noUrst entitf0riht
RESISTLESS Way
Against the combined opposition of
who were interrt ; i 1 ALL tt
u..j j orpine the
U,,8r0ra.n.ce w,t!l regard to dik
-u iu an new anu Dctter ways to cure Lv
VEGETABLE MEDICINES
Wlu-h cure quicker and more effectually a,
not leave the atient, reduced ad broke d '
CONSTITUTION.
But on the contrary with more vi0r . !
.trenglh. and better health. Iu a wo7d .V '
rent of Life, relieved of the load of vice,? $
ors. (effectually eradicated by Mori:n-,vH
cine) flows buoyant on its way, di;Ti-iIJT 'r I
urabltf sensations which ate aUne n -d
GOOD HEALTH.
The call for this medicibe is eojitlantlu i;- f
uc uu.amm , as ii conilUUeu lO do Vit
BASH.Y COCNTEHrElTED. A CffLt
"4 i:
riires lute hppn ft.oiA.I I I.;. r
- ni'llIU d lew 1
MONTHS PAST IN VERMONT
1
t -
And fiom lime to time so7,e of i;lf.,n. I'
made publ.c allbough ihey are not .a:,j :
2roce the goodness of Mcrison's ' .
HYGE1AN UNIVERSAL JlED'ClNr I
AU that is needed is, to let the peoc be I
that they can get the genuine article, which tk ;
are sure of getting in Vermout and in Fd "
Clinton, Franklin and St Liwrci.ce fcrJ
N. Y., if ihey will buy only of the rt-uW
tiset Eub-Agents and see that Uie la b;.'
signed in writing by Pangborn & R.:inu
(no o hers are genuine,) Jeweller, of lia :Q
ton Vt., who are State Agents and to wl.o-.,.
plicat.on niut t e made f.r -Aencu s ai.i ;,,.' I
cine. The following is an extra t frc n a V- -ieci
ived by Mdil, -hkh in repaid to the f
tion expiesstri by all who have tcd t:i:s t,t 1
cine since its introduction agaiu amontu
the ianuace of all the sub-jfrents in ili s
of all who have communicated uiih us ujt-s -J
BUJJTTVi .
February 12,1 ?39.
Messrs. PaDffborn & DnnmaiJ.
Gentlmen, with rcypect to the med cinccli'
British College of Health London, imjIfu; :
Gto. Taylor, the General Agmt, 1 can n i t
during the past year lhoe ei?c-ns hIioLv?;
chased of me your Agent, have iu cvty n
stance, no fir as has come to my know We. i e.
pifectly salisfied on tri-1 that the I'iUs we t ;'
genuine Alor ssjn's Pills, (same as weie loiv
a lew years ago before Ihey w ere iouMc-:f.
and have a!so found them In an tor e v , i
eonable expectation as Medicine. Very V:
in- tances of cures and relief might be nic;:U
but Ibis i.KiM to me superfluous, ll.cie l .a
ly a neighborhood in t!i country nlierw
traor.!inary efficacy is not to be met with. I
just mention one f recent occurrence.
A gentlemen informs me that hi son 13 vv
of age was UWen ill with a yiolent r vta i
com.ianied wilh I
DELIRIUM
The 20th of January last, l.e gave his son Sh
son b Pill anJ relied on them wholly as ts
c.neinthe cit:e. lie Fever ihourh x '
veie, virulent and dangerous wa tubJutd -about
hve days and the boy Fperdiiy u u-. J:
be
icami , IdUJCr IS mill inccf I ,,! Ia,.
it 4 j
--...j auu saiKij irea id mh jj.isvt t
aole medicine, w'nhont
as may m curing Fever, ntin Ihe constitute i j
LIFE, j
And I liope that a steady and Petseve,i,c r.
-A the Hycisls will yet couvh.ee t!ie ucIJ i
for their good."
We thought that we should nr-t pu'.li I, ;a i
papers ' j
ii,Cfcnciuuea to comply tvit!i Ki'ic
Hou .of some fri-ds, lo die 'cause cf ili-t ?
wi ose opimons we re-n ct, say I :A I
P.. i I . ....
uespuirmg invalid, wl o he l. t,!
every inin8 els . m vain nay be inc.
Aionson d medicine, which lias in
THOUSANDS OF CASKS
Cured when almost t' t
aflord rehef. - We gi herf a vrry b.f
of.Cliefby Mor.son's Ilygtiau vL m
t.4
-j ocuic i-asc oi j
. DUOrSY & KUKUMATIrM.
A gentlemea of this town rlln.'lin-!ca. ) I
' A rwMt. J : ....
--Mu.euisoases.n,. haJ becomj a c e
m r
vtry lieipjessone tco, his tegs which nnera
ple:c wren, d.cl.arg d a grer.t qu.inti y of 'is
yery d y: were urawn and bent uj !
his body, U could r ot feed InWil. ecu!, :
im himself In bed. could not at ei J (j
t ie ordinary calls of nalure. without a -i-t -
U was thought he would not hold ou' lot. r
in tins deplorable condition, vne of our o! :i '
an 1 best bytlcia!is recominei.ded him tu V t
Monson s Pills, telling him he thought t.:f j ou'i t
help him S
IF.AXY THING WOULD."
j He, not without may objectrons, (harin;
"-ur mngs in vai:.,) consented to te
he scut for two 1 PacJtagei, and tefo.c u lo
used a
ONE DOLLAR PACKAGt,
And a box or Povdrs which cost 25 c-.-i.t3.fc
came to Ihe" v llage d.ivi..g h s ow n tou - '
called to the agenis' tore to ti l! a s'ory !
tude for tiie gteat
rclief had pii..ie:e "
USinff 3IOI1SOII Pil'a
His tegs hej'cd q ' J
nave since been
and he sajs he lias not felt so well for vear.
Another cure cf
CONSUMPTION BV MORISOX'S Til IS
. A entlernan in Washington Co. who 1 ad
sick lor tboutayear and a half and hid U1
gradually consuin n awav wi:h what was
nounced by physicians . and otoers lo be li e con
sumption, accompanied wilh a cough ; af er trj
ins many things without relief was i-ersiuJcJ fJ
a person who was himself cured of the
. . CONSUMPTION
By MorisrtnVpjlu',; rto com&ience taking
in less time than be had been runninj tfowR.
h lib this terrible k ...inrrd t
j health and, is again able to labor at bis cccu--:o
coousinesi; he tay "Worison's Pills 4efl
me."
SICK IICAD ACIIES.
Where, the persons had been aniicted with it fc
days, weks, and years, almost all of the tiine.
were subject to it two or three times per wet,
have in numerous instances., been alao&t fow1
curca oy using A orison's Hi Is. pcrseveiirp'J
jupwii cucrjr recurrence- ol tr.e d sease os
mfcrmed by. molts who have tried them.
Now to e s with. w mho w
are
to be cured, not to go to a drueeist for ibis vt&'
cine, they do not have the fenuins Pill :
only of our advertised sub-Agents, and ttl
the packets are signed in writing by Pxc
& Briitsmaid who are State AgmU.
. . GEO. TAYLOB.
6 1-2 WaU at New York, U. S. Agent
JOB PRINTING,
Neatly executed at this Offic