60
LAWS OF VERMONT.
BlOtCTIOW BfLATlTl TO THE Kt
JLIOIBILITT OF TBE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Resolved, by the Senate, and House of
Jltpreseniaiives, a nai me conswiuuun m
Ibe Uottea plates snoaia do so araeoyeu,
as to restrict the eligibility, of the presi
dent of the United States to a single term.
Resolved. That our benators in, congress
be instructed, and our representatives re
niitpd. tr use their best endeavors to pro-
nmndmeDt of the constitution of
the United States, in conformity with the
principle contained in the foregoing reso
lution.. -
Resolved, That His Excellency the
coveroor be requested to. transmit a copy
of the .foregoing resolutions to each of the,
cxecutt res of the states of Massachusetts
Maine. Connecticut. Dletvare Indiania
and Kentucky, and to each of the senators
and representatives in congress from this
'state.:. , ,-, ' ,: .-;
Resolution relating to the Election of
President of the United State3.
Resolved, by the Senate and House of
Representatives, Tart our Senators in
congress ho instructed and our represents-
lives requested, to vote for the, passage of
a law, aestgnating the tame day, through
out the United States, for the choice of
electors of president and vice president of
the United State?.
Resolved, That the governor of this
state be requested to transmit a copy of
toe foregoing resolution to the executives
of the state of Indiana, and of each of the
other states of the Union, and to each of
the senators and representative in con
gress from this state.
Resolutions relating to a Tariff. &c.'
tletolved, by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of Vermont,
it . -
as jQUows, to ton :
1. Resolved, That labor, both mental
and corporeal, is not only the most honor
able means but the. only true source of
wealth.
2. Resolved, That it is the duty of our
government, at all times, to protect and en
courage the industry of our citizens, by
making and enforcing such a tariff of
protective duties as will secure our home
markets from the desperate and disastrous
floodings of foreign competition.
, ZJlle solved, That we regard the
right to enjoy the products of our soil and
labors as sacred and valuable as the right
to tho soil itself ; and that it is equally the
duty of government to repel invasions and
encroachments upon .the one as the other.
A. Resolved, Tbar the farmer and man
ufacturer are alike vitally interested in
such protection, and that the prosperity of
all classes and occupations is mainly de
pendent on the success of our agricultural
and manufacturing interests.
5. Resolved, That the tariff laws now
existing are highly defective and insuffi-
' cient," and, by that part of the compromise
act which is to take effect in July next,
will be rendered still more defective, in
efficient and unjust.
6. Resolved, That our "senators in con
gress be instructed, and our representa-
. lives renueledtd use all honorable means
. in their power to procure th passage of
laws, wbich, while they shall guard
against the numerous frauds and evasions
" now pracctised upon us by foreigners and
foreign agents, and while they shall raise
a revenue sufficient only for the necessary
expenses of government, and shall have a
due regard to the particular interests of
every section of our eountry,- may give,
by protective dnties, such a preference to
domestic over foreign products in our own
markett,ocf may to discriminate between
thoieart:cles. which we can and those we
m cannot produce at home, as to give a just,
6ureand salutary encouragement to the
industry of every American citizen.
7. Resolved, That his excellency the
goyernofbe requested to forward a copy
of these resolutions to each of our senators
and representatives jn congress.
Report and Resolutions on the North
r . 'Vl "Eastern boundary question.
The select committee to whom were re
ferred certain rseolutions from the state of
Mdine, and a report and resolutions from
the state of New Hampshire, upon the
subject of the north eastern boundary,
have had- the same under consideration,
and beg leave respectfully to REPORT:
That we deem it unnecessary, at this
day, with all the information there is on
this subject before the people of Vermont,
" 7 -to enter into a Imtonroftbe dispute be-
1 Ivveen the government of the United States
and Great 13 ritan, concerning the north
eastern boundary.,' In the opinion of
your com ran tee, there tS no evidence that
the government of Great B ritan has the
least shadow of a title to anv nart of the
so called Hd"i8DUiedterritorv." lnderd. it
is believed, that from 1783 to 18U a
period or more than thirty years our
title was unquestioned by the British gov
ernment. Djrini; the conferences,0 at
Ghent at the latter period, they began to
think, that io-casaofa war with the United
States, or a rebellion in their North Amer
ican provinces, it would be very conven
lent ior mem io nave a. uireci communi-
cation through this territory for the march
cf their armies from Halifax to Quebec
Then it was that, the first intimation o
. . vany chlaito this territory was made
known a claim, in the opinion of your
committee, as onpreceaentea as u is unjust
On this question it is believed, the United
Slates are plainly in the right, and the
British government as plainly in the
wrong. Your committee, therefore, beg
leave to recommend the aJoptiou of the
lolloping resolutions:
1. Resolved by the Senate and 'House
of Representative, That we heartily re
spond to the sentiments contained in the
resolutions from the stales of Maine and
New Hampshire, bove referred to.
1 Rtinld hv the Senate and House
of Representatives, That it is the duty of
the general government io prosecute me
settlement of the north eastern1 boundary
question, without any unnecessary delay.
3. Kesolvea oy toe oenaie ana nouse
of Rrevresentatves, That, while wedepre-
cul a war with Great Britian as a great
national evil, and to be resorted to only in
case of stern necessity: and while we rec
ornmend to the goveanroent of the United
State a conciliatory, yet firm and decided
course on the subject yet, if such course
fail,' we pledge ourselves to sustaio the
authorities of the Union in maintaining
their rights, with' all the resources in our
power.
4. Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives, That bis excellency
the governor be, and hereby i?, requested
to transmit a copy of the fotegoing report
and resolutions to the executives of the
states of Maine and New Hampshire, and
to each of our senator and representatives
m congress.
Resolutions relating to Slavery.
Whereas, domestic slavery exists in the
District of Columbia, under the express
authority of Congress, which, at the
time of the session of the district, re
enacted the slave codes of Maryland
and Virginin: And, whereas, the
sanction thus given to slavery, in its
toleration at the seat of government,
forms a manifest violation, by the na
tion, of the first principles of justice, and
has a tendency to corrupt the moral
sense of the whole people ol the United
" 'States: And'wheieas, the domestic
slave trade, carried on in the said dis
trict, is as unjust in principle, and
scarcely less inhuman, than the African
slave trade : therefore,
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives, That our senators in
congress be instructed, and ou 'represent
atives be requested, to use their influence
to procure, as early as possible a .repeal
of all laws authorising slavery in the
District of Columbia.
Resolved by the Senate and Houseof
Representatives, inat .our senators in
congress be instructed, and our represent
atives be requested, to use their utmost en
deavors to prevent the adoption, by either
House of Congress, of any rule, order,
resolution, or usage, limiting or im'paring
the constitutional right of the people to
petition congress for the redress of griev
ances. N
Resolved, That no new state ought to
be addmitied into the Union, the constitu
tion of which authorises domestic slavery
Resolved, That his excellency the gov
ernor be requested to foiward a copy o
the foregoing resolutions to each of the
senators and representatrres in congress,
from this state.
Resolutions relating 1o Sundry accounts.
Resolved by the Senate and House of
itepreseuia uvea, x iwi uic uwuiwi ui uu
counts be instructed to open an accoun
with the serreant-at arms, charging him
with the amount of stationary, furniture
and other properly, which shall ba found
on inventory to belong to the state, in and
about the state house, at the close of each
session of the legislature.
Also, to ODen an account with the
states attorney, iri each county, in which
the said stile's attorney shall be charged
with the amount of money received on
state bonds, state prosecutions for fines,
forfeitures, penalties, or from any other
sources in behalf ot the state.
Also, to open an account with the
county clerk, in each county, in which
said clerk shall be charged with the
amount of monev received for the use of
the stale for pedlers' licenses, for jurors
ees, or from any other source, or lor any
other purpose.
Also, to open an account with toe mili
tary department ot the "state, in which
said department snail De cnargea wr.n tne
amount of money expended tor tne. sup
port of the militia each year.
Also, to open an account with tne agent
to settle the affairs of the Vermont State
Bank, in such a manner as to exhibit the
interest of the state in that institution.
Also, to open an account with the su
perintendent of the -Vermont state prison,
in such a manner as to exhibit the amount
of receipts and disbursments of that insti
tution.
Also, to collate and digest the report of
the treasurer, and all other reports relat
ing to the finances of the stale, exhibiting
in one report, the enure sources ot reven
ue to the state, and the various expendi
tures each year and cause an edition of
three hundred copies to be printed for the
use of the General Assembly, at as early
a period of ;he next session as may be.
Also, to report, at tne next session ol
the les'sliture, what modification of the
law is necesiary, to secure a more thor
ough occouniability, by every officer or
citizen being in the receipt of money be
longing in any wise to the state ol Ver
mont Resolutions in relation to Ihe school fund
and the slate debt. .
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives, That the commissioner
of the school fund be directed to collect
the demands which are due ftoin the sev
eral individuals to said funds;. and if any
individual shall neglect, lor the space of!
six months, ti pay one fourth part of what
he may be owin? to said fund, and one
fourth part in evry six months thereafter,
. t i ... ...
unui au snail be paid, it shall be the duty
of said commissioners to pnforre ih rrL
lection of the same by due process of law :
provided nothing herein contained, stall
be construed to authorise the commiUn.
er to delay the collection of any demand
if thereby the 6eConty tnay be impaired,
or ibe rjuai couccuun naz4rud4 or where
there is any present doubt of the security.
Resolved, That ibe treasurer of this
state be directed to pay all ' the dejbts
I against tne state, except, tvnat is due to
I the school fund, s soon as consistent, and
V ERMONT T
t lrmw frnm th ihnnt frtA vhnt0vo
may bnecessary tor that purpose; and
i l I i i! l : 1
loauea u luuiviuuais wuuc iue siaie may
be owing to individuals or corporations.
Resolution relating io Essex County
' ; Bank. ' -y'
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives, That David Hibb trd Jr.,
Sewall Fullam Jr.; and Dmiel Cobb, be
appointed a committee to investigate the
situation and concerns of the Bank ol Es
sex County, to ascertain the manner of
the transfer of the stock ol said bank to
foreio purcrasers, the liabilities and re
sponsibilities of each officer of said bank
since the incorporation thereof, and to
adopt and pursue such measures, by suits
or otherwise, as said committee may deem
expedient to protect the safety fund and the
public from loss, in consequence of the
ailure of said bank to red-em its bills,
and to correct frauds i( any be found to
exist.
Resolution for the appointment of a com
mittee to report upon the subject of ed
ucation. Resolved by the Senate and house Rep
resentatives, That the Governor be re
quested to appoint a committee of three to
prepare and make a report to the next
session of the legislature, of such plan or
plans as may be most expedient and ju
dicious to t;arry into practical effect the
views and sujrffestions contained in the
report of the committee on education to
the present legislature.
Resolution relative to the University oj
Vermont.
Resolved by the Senate and house Of
Representatives, That tr.e commissioners
who may be this year appointed to visii
the University of Vermont, be directed to
give' special a'teniion tothe objects set forth
io the memorial of the corporation of said
University, and report their riews in re
lation to them to the next legislature.
Resolution authorizing the appointment
of a Committee to Revise the Militia
funics.
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives, That the Governor be
authorized to appoint a committee, of three
to revise the militia laws of this state, and
report a bill to the next session of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Resolution i elating to thi Bank of Ben
nington. Resolved by the Senate andHonse of
Representatives, Inat the bank commiss
ioner be authorized and directed to make
application, without delay, to the,court of
chancery, to appoint one or more persons,
to. be receivers of and for the Bank of
Bennington, agreeably to the provision
ofsectiou eighteen of chapter 79 of the
Revised Statutes. :
Saddle & Harness Making.
rXI HE subscriber respectfully informs his
old customers in Brandon and vicinity,
that he continues the above business at his
Shop whhh is situated one door west of the
Cabiaet Shop, and direetly iu front of the
dwelling; house of Joho Conant, Esq., where
the will keep constantly on hand, or make to
order, at saort notice, me loiiowmg articles :
Saddles, Bridles, Martingola, Trunks, Carpet
Bags, and Valises, of every kind Brass
and Silver mounted Coach and Gig
Harnesses, Brass, Silvet Japanned,
and Plated Harnesses, of. all
kind and Prices. Ateo '
Copper Nailed Trav
elling Trunks,
Portfolio
Trunks,
Whips, Lashes, SfC. SfC.
Customers and the public generally are
assured that they can do as well herewith
ready cash as anywhere else in the vicinity.
All kinds of produce and wood received.
Liberal credit to responsible customers.
H.DANIELS.
Brandon, Dec. 15, 1841. 14:tf
npo whom it may concern. This is to
certify that I this day give my son Pe
ter Lester 2d the remainder of bis time,
during his minority ; ' therefore relin
quish all claims to his services, and shall
pav no dib's oi his contracting after this
date. PETER LESTEH.
Sudbury, Dec. 16, 1641. I4;3vv
TiriyCopper, and Sheet-Iron Ware
Store.
THE subscriber takes this method to inform
Hie public that he has opened a Tin, Copper,
and Sheet lion establishment in Brandon Village,
two doors east of Messrs. Conants More, where
he intends to manufacture and keep oa hand at!
amcies usually ciiiea ior in n i line oi Dullness.
Orr b celebrated Air i ig'u stoves. Hussia, Aoier
lean and Eoglish Pipe aud Elbows, Ftus Fenders,
and Jappanete waretx)ven anj A:eh mcu'hs, for
sale at Brandon aud ShorehaiH. Best Copper
Pumpa with patent bras boxes, Im sale at hoie-
ham, where he win con'inue the Hit aud Stove
business as usual.
AH orders for Eave Troughs, attenifti to vritb
despatch at si ort notice. CLARK RICH.
Brandon. Sept. I, 1341. gO:'f.
R e s u rre ction
OR PERS I AN PILLS.
SUPERIOR to the Hygcan, BrandrethV, Er
in's, Tomato, the Matchless (priced) Sana
tire, or any other Pills or Compound bfrre the
ixibhc, as certified to by Physicians and others.
Jt tone condemn them until tliey have tried
them, and then we are sure they will not. Cer
tificates may be seen by calling on the Agents in
the vitkgea, who have a large Bill to distribute
gratuitously.
A. G i. D. Hatch. Agents for Windsor; J.
C. Brooks, Agent for Hartford: and for sale in all
the principal towns in the State.;
Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster
AN invaluable Compound- for cure of Scroffu
lous affectiobs, King's Evil, Icflammatoiy
and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all cases where
seated pain or weakness exists. For sale a above.
E-W, CPRON 4" CO., Agents forlheSute,
to whom all orders most be addressed, at Roch
ester, IJ. y:.-
J Fo sale hy Jackson fc Ketcham jQrandon.
S. n. Rockwell. CorowalL
- Ira DinghaA, Sudbury.
John Meaeham, Castletoa,
U.T. White Se Co. Ratland.
A.r P. D. Barrows, Sahsbury.
- Stanley VUery, West Poultney.
EL E GR A:P Hi
TIM lfOl HlrfllyApp'VW- BXM. BcUk
2fM"BM1
rrr
niHE VEGETABLE FULMON
I 1 1 7 . . .. .
Ll ARY BALSAM is believed to be
deservedly the most popular Medjcihe ev
er known in America, for coughs, colds,
rthma or nhthisic. consumption, whoop- 1
inr cough, and i'ulmonary anections oi
' . 9 J
every Ulna.
Tbe Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has
been verv extensively used lor about nl-
tesn years ; ana us reputation, nas Deen
constantly increasing. So universally pop
ular has this article become that it may
a I t
I now be considered as a standard article in
a large part ol the United states ana Brit
ish i'rovinces. Many families keep it
constantly by them, considering itthemot
safe as well as certain remedy for the
above complaints. The Proprietors have
received, and are receiving numerous re
commeAdatioDs from many of pur best
Physician?, who make use of it in their
practice. The names of a few individuals
who have given their testimony in favor
of this article are here subjoined, and for
a more full account see the envelope to the
bottle.
Djct. Amory Hunting,"
Truman Abell, j
Xere. Ellsworth, i
Samuel Morrill, '
Timothy Baylies,
Albert Guild,.
CERTIFICATES.
From Dr. Thomas Brown.
Messrs. Lowe & Reed, Gent, The
Vegetable Pulmanry Balsam, has Deen
extensively used, in the section of the
country where I reside, for several years
past, and has justly acquired a high repu
tation in consumptive complaints. So far
as my knowledge extends, it has never
dis-ip pointed the reasonable expectation of
those who have used it.
THOMAS BROWN, M. D.
Concord, N. H., Mav 11, 1831.
Messrs. Reed, Wing & Cutler Gent.
I feel it aduty I owe the public, and es
pecially to hundreds of my fellow beings
who are now suffering under different dis
eases of the lungs, to give you a statement
of the good fleets 1 have experienced
from the use of the Vegetable Pumonary
Balsam. Having from my youth up been
troubled with different complaints of the
lungs, such as spitting of blood, a dry
troublesome cough, frequent hoarseness,
with severe fits of coughing, and indeed
all the symptoms of consumption, and from
time to time I have consulted several emi
nent physicians, and nave taken much
medicine, but I receivea intie or no relief
and at last they told me there was no help
for me; that "my case was beyond the
reach of their medicines. In the spring
of 1827 I was advised by a friend to ;ry
the Vegetable pulmonary JSalsam. I 0D.
tained Two bottles, and on trial I was sur
prised to find so sudden aud effectual re
lief which it gave me, and after using it
nbout five weeks al! my complaint Were
entirely removed, and I was restored to
good health. Since that time 1 have kept
it constantly by me, in case of the-appear-ance
of any of the above complaints.
1 have known a large number of cases
where all other medicines have failed of
affording any relief, the Balsam was at
length resorted to, and speedily c fleeted a
cure. I would therefore recommend to
every person that has any of the above
complaints, on their first appearance to
take the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
which they will find a s tfe, convenient
and positive cure. Respc't vours,
T. P. MERRIAM.
New B.-dford, Mass.rIuly 30, '41.
E3 Counterfeits. Beware of Imposi
tion. Each genuine Botile is enclosed iu
a blue wropper, on which is a yellow la
bel, signed by WM. JON'N. CUTLER
None other can be genuine of a later date
than December 1839. The signature o
SAMPSON REED will bo continued for
a short time.
The. great celebrity of the Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam has been the cause of
attempts to introduce spurious articles,
which by partially assuming the name of
the jrnuin, are calculated to mislead and
d.-ceive the public. Awwg these mix
tures are Carter's Compound Pulmona
ry Balsam," " American Pulmonaiy Bal
sam,11 " Veget ible Pumanary Balsamic
SjJup Pulmonary Balsam," and
o?h-rs. Purchasers shoiki enquire for
the trii' ar'.iel? by its whle.name THE
VF.nF.TARt.F. PFTIAIONARV RAT..
i 0 . . ., ,u .i a
SAM, and see that it has the marks and
Signatures of the genuine.
Each bottle ana seal is stamped " Veg
etatile Pol monar Balsam."
For sale by REED, WING & CUT
LER, (late Lowe &Reed) wholesale
dealers in Driigi, Medicines, Paints and
Dve S nffs, No. 54 Chatam Street, Bos
ton, and by Drugsbts and country mer
chants generally in New England, and in
the principal places th roughest the Unit
ed S'.-ites and British Province Price
50 cents.
No t i ce
TO wham it may cornrern " This is
to certify that I this ddy give to my
son, Albtrrjt N. Nutting the remainder of
his time, during his minority. I there
fore relinquish all claims to his servicc-s,
and shall pay tto debts of his contracting,
after this datew ebeskzcr KCTTiNa.
Brandon. Dec 13. 1841. I3t3w
NOTICE. ";;v :c-
ttAME into the enclosure
vlof the subscriber, on the
6tb insL, a red 2 year old
heifer, of about middling
size. The owner is requested to proe
property, pav charp.es and take her away.
STEPHEN JUNE.
Brandon, Dec. 20, 1841. 14;3w
DVL TAYLOR'S
Balsam of L ivtrjo or t,
tSob consumption, coughs; colds,
JlT Spitting of Blood Pain in the side or breast.
Asthma, Pleurisy, shortness of treath, Palpita
tion of the heart. Debility, NerrovMaess, and all
diseases of the Lungs and liver. i hi Medicine
has been used in the city of New York, with on-
exampiea success iurismyer,v.u.n5Uou.,Kw
who were supposed incurable. It is now used by
woA of the Medical Faculty, and the whole peo-
pie. Certificates "of , most traoruiaaiy cures
will accompany each bottle, .
Prepared at 375, Bowery, jn the City of New
York, where the article first originated, and is the
ONLY GENUINE. AU other bearing similar
names are counterfeits tad impositions.
Being predisposed to consumption, both from
Deculiar formation, and hereditary transmission.
1 tried every means to check the disease, aud
strengthen a naturally weak constitution. I ient
two years at Pisa, one at Rome, two in t lore nee,
srnd auotheir in the south of France, seekinff.
meantime, the advice of the best physicians
Two years since I returned to this country, in
about the situation as when I left it. I bad seen
in the reading rooms in Europe, much in favor of
Dr. Taylor's Balsom of Liverwort, and as soon
as I arrived in this city, I used it, and in three
months was so well as to salely venture to pass
the winter here. 1 have used an occasional bot
tie duiins the time, and am now in as good health
as is possible. My cough has wholly ceased, and
my lungs have every feeling oi health.
JAMES HILL.
Western Hotel. Court land St. N Y.
Remarkable Cure of Consumption.
I have been an invalid for three years, and have
suffered every torture from confirmed consump
tion But Dr. Taylor, has "wholly cured me.
The large quantities ot matters I used to raise has
subsided, my cough has ceased, and I am fleshy
again, my health being wholly restored Jy using
three bottles ot hi? celebrated balsam.
M.E. W1NDLEY, No. 139. Maiden Lane, N.Y
Shortness of Breathe i
For this disease Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liver
wort has no equal. Having the Asthma, a severe
paiu in my left side, and some couh, I was in
duced to try the above medicine, and great was
mv toy to hod it cared me in about two weeks.
It has also cured my mother of a severe attack of
the Liver complaint, with whieh she had suffered
two years.
J. C. STONE, 23 Hall Place, N. Y.
Look out for Counterfeits.
Remember the "genuine is made only at the old
office, S7a, Bowery, N. Y.
Surprising cure of Consumption.
Mr. R. Gladden of Delhi, New York, of a nal
Ural consuinptuous constitution, has been saved
from an untimely end by the use of Dr. ,T3 lor's
Balsam of Liverwort. A severe cold brought on
an attack of Piurisy, and thus ended in a general
debility and consumption. A constant cough
hetic flush, restless nights, quick pa se. and con
tinued loss of flesh, augured a speedy death , but
as soon as he commenced the use of this balsam
he grew better, andisnowfulJy restored to health
A UK NT.
Doct. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort.
The cures aud benefits produced by ibe use o
this medicine, in all cases of diseases of the luns
is almost incredible. It has been used by several
persons in this neighborhood, and there is scarce
ly an instance but its benefits have been fully re
alized. Persons affl cted with .
COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA,
difficulty ot breathing, pains in the side or breast,
spitting of blood catarrahs. palpitation of the heart,
oppression and soreness of the chest? whooping
cough, pleurisy, hectic fever, night sweats, diffi
culty or profuse expectoration, and all other affec
tions of the chest, luuga and liver., should not fail
of procuring a bottle of this Medicine.
J. WRIGHT.
Sandy Hill, Washington Co., N. Y.
The composition of Taylor's Balsam of .Liver
wort is only known by the Proprietor, therefore
it is dangerous using any but that from 375 Bow
ery, N. Y.
TO THE PUBLIC.
WE hereby certify that our son, 6 years of
age, was suddenly taken with a fever, and
after a severe sickness a violent cough ensued.
He was bloated ; his skin was filled, and his
physician said there was no favorable symptom
about him, that he had a confirmed consumption.
At that time, we procured a bottle of that valuable
medicine, Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. After
taking one bottle we began to have hopes of his
rcovery. He continued until he had used five
bottles. It is now a year from that time, and his
health is better than it has ever been since an in
fant. .
DAVID if HANNAH ROGERS.
Granville, Washingtoa Co., N. Y. .
For proof of the above statement I refer to the
subscribers above people of high respectability.
geo. Taylor.
Look out for a Counterfeit Article ! !
Sold, because of its DicccrTtojr and cheapness
of quality at a very small price. The same is
procured by certain dealers, and suffered to pass in
to the hands of the innocent puichaser as the gen
uine Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. Always ob
cTve The genuine is, and ever has been, pie
pared only at
375 Bowery, New-York Qity.
11 J en t Cough and Cold Cured. The severe
change in weather having given me a most violent
cok!, also expectoration and d faculty of breathing;
I was much distressed until I took Di .Taylor's Bal
sam of Liverwort. , I found this medicine to suit
my ctsd and cured roe at once, which causes me
to recommend it tool hers.
J. J. FISflERf 17 Birrow st. N. Y.
Pain in the Side and Breast These diseases
havf caused me much trouble,and often prevented
my attending to business. Every medicine I
heard of I tried, bat found no relief. As a last
resource I concluded to try Dr. Taylor's Balsam
of Liverwort, as soon as 1 did I grew better,
and have been gaining ever since; am now in
gxid health, and can truly recommend this Bal
sam as being far superior to any thinjr else .
A L GREEN, 2 Pitt st . N. Y.
Spitting of blood cured. -For fuur mouths I
have had a discharge of blood from the lungs, al
most daily. Also, a dry ha id cough, some pain,
e"-at weakness and hoarsneas. After trying the
doctors in vain for three months, I concluded to
use Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort, of which
three bottles have made an entire cure.
L A HAVILAND, 171 Oak St. N; Y
BEWARE OF FRAUDS !!
JVooe Genuine but that prepared at the old
office 375 Bowery, City of JVew York, where the
article was first made and its character established.
Aoni other Genuine though there are various im
itations offeied bearing the same or similar names.
AGENTS.
IRA BUTTO.V, BRANDOV.
James Everson, Rutland. Book-Star RtU.r
E. 'JaimesoR. Caslletori-- L Catlw, Orwell W
Chipman & CcCUipman's Point.OrwelU-Slr'oi.e
-t L-llrXrnK Vail- UWdletown--VaU
tr Co., Daijby-J Bmgham, Sudbury-Lake
Dunmore GIas Co Salisbury-. C Walker Co,
-D,8!7,J Uffin"U; W. Poultney-Htch.
l t R",? Spr'w-H Lumbarif.
ill T WW' Eaet PounT-Bu.riU,
S-v H ? Granville Cb,oeia,
u i CPart 1-A Anderson, FFhite-
J J C Allen, FairhayenSD Al
fred, IV. iZaveHJVLovely & Co. Turlington .
Lc eds and Thayer. Wholesale Druggists,.
-Maiden LaneJVew YurkCitv will see allordm
answered for the Genuine Taylor's Balsam of
friends ttnllfindit more convenient to forward
order through their House And mill also fur.
hTrvggKMedteiaet, Paint, Oils, ubufoie
W9' Pyetumr, glass toare tc afll articUt in
& vjMKMitJPnai at any home tn
VOL. XIV. NO 16.
THE IalON OP THE DAY.
&iA Old Dntth or German Vege'tabU
- -Piii$:
nrno the citizens of the United Sbtes
JJL and the Canndas is respectfully sub
mitted ibis Directory to the means forre
esmiog; that which has been partialis
and in some instances, totally lost.
What blessing should be prized aW
th&tol health, and who knows better ho a-
to prize tne messing, man inose who have
been deprived of it? It is an old aJaa.
ana one mat contains a wise injunction
in time of peace, prepare for var."J.
We should in time of Health prepare dr
ihe atlacks of that stealthy lurking fa-
uisease. it wouia oe wisaom to observe
bis. movements, to scan well the form in
which he approaches, and then to meet
him with-those means which are caleulnt
ed to effect his overthrow. Thrw
means are now before ihis enlightened
and intelligent community. They are ac
cessible to the poor as well as ihe rich
nd I trust that those who regard iK.
Constitution of man as one of ihefin !
specimens of Divine workmanship, ard
A m f f l.U
the Laws by which that System is govern-
ed ana airectea, as origmatrug m no other
than in the councils of Heaven, wu SQ
far obey the injunctions of the l;UeT asio
provide the best safeguard for the former.
It is with the most flattering recommen.
dations, subscribed by most eminent Modi-
cal Gentlemen, jiot only in this Country
but also in Europe ; that I offer this va'ua
ble' Medicine to this A-nerican People.
Tr,me and full "opportunity for a fair
and impartial (rial have placed the L'oa
of the Day. beyond ihe-brand of Imposi
lion. Humbug, Quackery, &c.
This Pilf'ii. composed of extracts from
nine partvof the vegetable kingdom, (He
trig enlirely.free from any drug of a drir
terious fialute,) and adapted particvlarlji
lo th&cleansing;'of; the Siornncli, I3!ooJ,
and the various secretions oft ha Human
Syslemv Billious Fevers, and Chclic, Fe
ver and. Ague, Jaundice, Scarlet R.ih,
Dip'psia, learlburn, Coslivei.es, Asth
ma, arid Liiver Complaint have bven curtd.
by using these Pills according to the direc
tions accompanying eaoh box.
It is not intendeJ that this Mfdicine isa
cure for all Diseases to which the huiuuu
sj-stera is liable.
Many-efforts have been made to com
pound a Medicine which would cure all
Diseases, but h&vefailed. Those D seas
es enumomted abore, are within the ro v
er of these Pills aud a sure cure or relief
is warranted.
Price 37 1-2 cents.
For sale in Brandon by Jaels &
Ketcham, Warren & Bliss; W. lrJn ,
J. Leffingweil, Joel Beeman; E. Pou'.inr'v,
:W.P. Noyes.S. D. Cushman; Ira, Fran
cis L. WTing; W. Rutland, Hiichc.:k, H.
Morgan, F. Slason; Clarendon Sjii;,
Hitchcock & Morgan; Tin mouth, N .J
W. Sawyer; WaUingford, N. Koundi
oo., uavia m. iMeacnam & L,o.; Li.irt
dan, H. & W. Hodges; Rutland, H. T.
White Co.; E. Clarendon, Cal vili Cl0;5
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury L:
Finney; Mountholly, D. T. Hunko.;
Sherburne, Chas. Anthony & .Maxliam;
Pittsford, S. D. Townshend "& Co., Strong
& Buck; Benson, C. R. Walker & t,
Orwell, A. L. Call in. 5U.ly
And for sale pt all the principal iguss
in the Stste.
UNFERMENTED WINE. I'
Pomeroy, Jft No 47 Water slre:.
offers for sale a superior article of UnfiT
menitd Juice of the Giape. It is in the
form of a Syrup, and so concent ra ed r.
to avoid fernientation. It retains nncli,i
not all of the flavor ot the Grape; tnJ
decidedly belter than any article whH
has heretofore been offen d. Dire-tim.s
ior auuting it, accompany ea li Nine
For the convenience of those churchf? aui
individuals who may wish to order ' fcy
letl-r, and enclose the money, it wiil
put up in different size bottles, an J y-c
in case which rray be had .u 83, 810 a"A
820 each; andean be safely iransj.o
to any prut of the country. AN su ft
orders, postpaid, will be promptly aUctS
ed to.
New-York, July 21st. 1841.
The following tes'itnonials have been
kindly famished bv ihe Rev. Mr. MarsS.
and Edward C. DcUvan, Eq.
" 1 nave paid some attention to t;ie l
fermented Juice of the Grape, "huh
Pomeroy offers to the churches for co.3;
munion wine. It certainly i? a beaun1
and delicous article, and evidently ff
from that maddening quality wriijh. 'a
fermented wines, is so destructive to :
souls and bodies of men. If it can be gr"'
erally introduced itito the churched soo
the people of God shall no longer io t
holy-ordinance contribute to the supf:
of aicohoJic manufactoriep, a great rJ
porUnt advance will be made in the cJ
of temperance; an advance now
called for the reform of more than
drunkards, many of whom we fcfeto S
at thetahU nf f!hrif. and non-0f ,lfc.
can with safety take into their lip
s the io
oxicatiug principle. John AJksh'
Sec. Americtn Temp. Uni'
New York, July 2 1st, 1 S41.
Ballslon Centre, July 29A. 1?41;
io
-I most cheerfully add mv tl ,,,uV-lKe
that of Mr. Marsh. The sample ol
- Fruit of the Vine" free from ihe po-
of alcohol.which you have been .
tr pnrl mp i nnt onlv beaiitll'J'
wA -
t.imi. A rA I l.rll
ItlUUC. lli-J M. .w
i
" r , j n .i l Hc mat
oi our lana ana an oiuei '0fis?
one united voice demand the "F to l
Vine" free from fermentation, in V
the alcoholic and drugged P'fD' th
have so long hId iheir station on
Table of the Lord. Epw. C
49 tf.