Green-Mountain freeman. [volume], December 11, 1845, Image 4

About Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884

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O R l-i I! X MOUNTAIN I-' It l'. K 31 A'.V
THE HUE EM AN-
,eriiment of the tinted States, by those who have
administered it, has been made to take the side
- of Slavery aeaimt the Constitution. That
the Liberty Party maintains t'.e Constitution, a
gaintt Sfamryj and this controversy is submit
ted lotlie People for their decision." "
" Resolved, That by the most unjust and
unconetitutionul exercise of political power,
Slavery has been incorporated among our -tionnl
institutions ; it is therefore, a national
crime, and should he forthwith separated from
these institution?, as the support and extension
For the Crtm Mountain Freeman.
Messrs Editors : In u previous number I have
erdeivored to show that Onesiimw, or any slave, flee
ing from his oppressor, would be justified in taking his
just pay for his services, by the conduct of the Israel
ites. For the command given to them was founded on
principles of equity, nnd therefore applicable to other
similar cases. I shall now attempt to show that the
law, or rule, founded on natural justice, '-Me laborer is
tcorthy of his reward," 1 Tim. 5: 18, must lead to the of slavery can hi no case be the legitimate ob-
same result Here I ahull admit that the slave, so long
as ho submits to the power of his oppressor, should do
jects of national legislation."
The Express insists that the resolutions con
flict with Mr. Birney's views of the ConstitutLoal
question, and winds up along article with these
words
faithfully t,he service assigned him; but when he has a
reasonable prospect of regaining his liberty, and re
solves to be free, his relations to his oppressor change
at once -and he may leave his service without his con
sent. He is now a free man, and has a just demand
for his past services. In equitv this belones to him.
on the great moral principle, that the laborer is worthy
of his hire. His oppressor has, by violence, robbed
him of his due. And he can take no legal steps to re
cover his property which, by violence, has been taken
from him, and which he wants, to make good his es
cape. I ask why he may not, in such a case, claim
and take his just due , kept from him by his oppressor?
Of right this part of the estate belongs to him, and not
to the man who has robbed him. If there be theft,
which is the thief the oppressor, who takes by vio
lence what belongs to another, or the man who takes, where, ye would cross that river, and speak cut
without leave, what belongs to himself? Surely, it is ln ,ne lal"l f 'laves. Go there, ye madmen or
time men should judge righteous judgment, and not f's g" ' If it he but to hear the wailing of the
respect the cruel oppressor. j procession of slaves, now 2000 miles long,whom
Here it must be distinctly remembered, that no per-y0l,r votes have started from their happy homes,
son under the protection ol law, can be in the situation 011 tneir way to lexas! 1 tie blackest negro
of the mail who is escaping from slavery ; and, there-1 'roln the Susquehanna to the Mississippi, now
fore, what may be proper for one, niny be very improp- knows, understands, and despises you, and w ould
er. fortlie other. Circumstances alter cases. The scorn to take liberty from such a set of recre
man who strikes for libeity is, by that very act, thrown ' ants d political scoundrels as ye are."
back into a state of nature, behind all constitutions or j This same paper of the 18th Nov. conies
human enactments. He owes no more obedience to the freighted with a leading editorial, the first sen
tyrant who has oppressed him. He owes no allegi-1 tel,ce of which reads as follows:
the students, who, as soon as they saw him at a
distance, resolved to make some ridicule of him.
As soon as he; came up, they accosted him with
'Your scrvani.'Sir !' He replied, 'Your servant,
geuileuier) V They asked him if he had not been
preaching very much against drunkenness of lute?
He answered in the offiirmative. They then
told him that they had a favor to beg of him,
and it was that he would preach a sermon to them
there, from a text they should choose. lie ai-
gued that it was an imposition, for a man ought
to have some consideration before preaching.
They said they would not put up with a denial,
and insisted on his preaching immediately, (in
a hollow tree which stood by the roadside) from
the word M. A. L. T. He Ihen began : 3e-
j loved, let me crave your attention. 1 am a lit
j tie man corneal a short notice to preach a
FALES' Cathartic I OZ J ;iS,
r P HOUGH prepared from a great many Vegetable substances, ore
aa piil.tfjililt; nnd i1?aiin to eat Many utlHTcunfretiimnry com
pound. This prcfmriUion is decidedly tut: best among ail prepara
tions ; for hile lU upjra'ioTis an' rw ure us 8alts, Castor Oil, Cal
omel and Jn I lop or any ur'ter cathartic medicine., it line thu advan
tage over ail in bain pteritmiH to , while other catiiarlic medi
cine are generally diaa green lib to lake . frice ildcU, per box. with
full direct must, mid may lie found id the Drjuwiiorv, Nn. 9 Com
trierciiil etreot.
FALES' WORM LOZENGKS,
Are a snf; nnd most sure remedy fur worms. Children luve them.
They actliKeu cliitrmiu renovating the symptoms, such as starting
in sleep, irralinc the teeth, paleness about the month and nose, oc-
short sermon from a short text to a thin con-
out we niuH ueciuie occupying our columns . gregation in an unworthy pulpit. Uelovcd, my
wilh the controversies of false and frantic aho-; tcxt is Malt. I cannot divide it into sentcn-
lilionisls. Wc understand VOU thoroughly. The ens thorn kpinir mum nor iiitn umrils thpre hP-
n J "-
rejected and off-scouring of both the parties of
the day, which ye have deserted because ye
could not get office from either, ye now stand
ready to commit perjury, to gratify your shame
less passion f r notoriety, or for the salt of some
miserable, petty place. Cowards, poltroons, too,
that ye are, to stand howling on this side of the
Potomac, when, if ye were missionaries, or
would be martyrs to sow the seeds of good else
anco to the government which has delivered him into
the hands of the oppressor. They are both his mortal
enemies, and he has a right to consider and treat them
as such. He is thrown upon his own resources, and
may use them all, as fully as oneiation may use its
power and resources to repel and to punish aggressions.
He i, in fact, a nation by himself. And if any nation
may take the property of an enemy who bus injured
tham, so may he. And if any nation may resist an en
emy unto death, so may he. Supposing he had the
strength of Sampson, ho would have a right to use it
all against any man, or body of men, that attempted to
deprive him of his life or liberty in a slave State, or
tny other State. A fugitive slave has a right to arm
himself, and to defend himself, against an enemy, just
as much as any other person. As an individual, he is
thrown back into a state of nature, unit may snv, I tun
l free mm: give me my unalienable rights I ask no
more ; but I shall do what I can to defend my life, lib
erty, and property against all aggressors. So far as
right is concerned, he is a nation, independent, sove
reign, and may do, for his own security, all that any
nation may do; just as the pilgrims at Plymouth did
when they found themselves in a region beyond their
chartered limits. For all natural rights belong orig
inally to individuals -not to confederate bodies. And
on this ground the law of self defence and the law of
retaliation are founded. Every individual lias a per
fect right to defenJ himself, while in a state of nature:
and even under a civil government, when ths law can
not, or will not, protect him. And on the same princi
pie every man, while in a state of nature, may retali
ate on any one who takes away his property, or kills
his relative. The law of retaliation is founded in equi
ty, and repeatedly sanctioned by divine authority. In
deed, it was in a measure introduced into the judicial
law of Moses. The rule is a good rule ; but as men
ire selfish beings, and apt to go beyond the rule and
become aggressors themselves, it is suitable, and the
public good requires, that in all well regulated socie-
ties this law should be committed to the magistracy,
just as the law of self defence is. The magistrate is
to keep and execute both of these laws for the good of
the oppressed, not for the benefit of the oppressor.
Hois the minister of God for riihteousncps, not for
unrighteousness. And if the magistrate cannot, or
will not, protect the oppressed, he is thrown back into
a state of nature, and may defend himself to the last
extremity. This was the ground on which our Dock'
ration of Rights placed our revolt from Great Britain:
and on no other ground can it be justified ; but such a
Step should always be taken with great caution ; Bud
never, until it becomes necessary to preserve our unal
ionable righto. Now I have observed that the slave.
as soon as he actually strikes for liberty, is thrown back
behind all compacts and civil enactments, into a state
of nature; and could he multiply himself into a hun
dred thousand men, he would be much in the same sit
Ution as our fathers were in when llicy declared them
selves an independent nation ; and he might do for his
own safety, all they had a right to do to secure then
Independence. And aii all natural rights belong to in
dividuals, while in a state of nature, every individual,
when thrown into that state, has the same right to use
thorn to their full extent, as a nation has. I am not
speaking of persons connected with civil society, and
under the protection of laws, but of those who are.
from the nature of the case, thrown back upon then
original rights. Hence, no person connected with
civil society, and under the protection of law, can
have any right to apply the rule to himself. I place
the whole subject on the principle of immutable recti
tude, and maintain that the laborer is worthy of his re-
ward. If this principle will break all the bands of civil
society, "then those bands must be very weak or very
wicked. I he laboring classes in society, and minis
ters,who elaim (I say justly) compensation for their la
bor, should take care that cunning men do not induce
them to weaken and destroy the great principle, that
the laborer is worthy of his reward, and the law of op
pression substituted in its room.
: I now submit tho question for tho decision of the im
partial public. KIAII BAILEY.
iug but one; I must therefore of necessity, di
vide it into letters, which I find in my text to
he these four M. A. L. T.
M is Morsl.
' A is Allegorical. -
' L is Literal.
' T -is Theological.
' The Moral, is to teach you, rustics, good
manners: therefore M my Masters, A All of
yoti, L Leave off, T Tippling.
' The Allegorical is, when one Ihing is spo
ken of, and another meant. The thing spoken
of is Malt. The thins meant is the spirit of
Malt, which you, rustics, make, M your Meat,
A your Apparel, I. your Liberty, and T your
Trust.
' The Literal is, according to the letters, M
much, A Ale, L Little, T Trust.
' The Theological is, according to the effects
of works in some, M Murder in others, A
Adultery in all, L Looseness of Life, and
in many, T Treachery.
' I shall conclude the subject, First, by way of.
Exhortation. M my Master, A All of you,
L Listen, T To my Text. Second, by way
of Caution. M my Masters, A All of you.
L Look for, T the Truth. Third, by way of
communicating the 1 ruth, which is this; A
Drunkard is the annoyance of modesty ; the
spoil of civility ; the destruction of reason ; the
robber's agent ; the ale-house's benefactor ; his
wife's sorrow ; his children's-' trouble; his own
shame ; his neighbor's scoff ; a walking swill-
howl ; the picture of a beast; the monster of
man !'
" The recent elections in several of the States,
show that the party styling themselves "Liberty
men" having reached its maximum of numbers
composed of Lunatics, Rogues and Fools, is on
the decline !"
What think you Messrs. Editors, of the com
ments and conclusions of the Express? And
what have the six thousand five hundred aboli
tion voters of Vermont to say and to do, in vindi
cation of themselves and the cause of Liberty?
St. Albans Nov. 28, ISio.
Abolitionism in Virginia,
The following paragraph, which purports to
be from the Staunton Democrat, a Virginia paper,
shows that "fhe hell-born doctrines of abolition
ism" are greatly disturbing the patriarchs :
" Daring or AnoLtTioNisiu. This fell spirit
has made its appearance among us. The grand
jury of this county, on Wednesday last, indicted
the Rev. Mr. Wagener, of this county, for
preaching, it short time ago, an inflammatory ab
olition sermon, in the hearing of a large portion
of our slave population. It is to be regretted
that this matter ever happened ; that a minister of
the Gospel of Peace should so far forget the dig
nity of his station and the benignity nf that re
ligion which he professes to preach as to dese
crate the pulpit consecrated to the worship of
the God of Love, by proclaiming from that holy
place such sentiments, and seeking to inculcate
principles which, he must know, would but pro
duce strife, discord, and contention amonrr men
and so far disregard, not only the dictates of rea
son and propriety, but the laws of the land, as to
seek to promulgate, in this portion of our Con
federacy, the destructive and hell-bom doctrines
of abopiionism. We refrain from saying more,
as the whole subject will be brought before the
proper tribunal, where we doubt not the rever
end gentleman will be dealt with justly and fiir-
rr!IE best medicine known tn mnn for incipient
1 c O N H V M I'T ION,
Anihma ef every stain-, I.iver Ctimpliiints, Bronchitis, Influenza,
Cuughs, Colds, lileedinit at the Lungs, Shortness of Ilreutli, pain
and weakness in the side, Hrensl. &c. nnd all other diseases of the
PILMONAHY OJMiANS.
A very important disease over whjeh this "llalsnm" exerts a very
powerful inlluenee, is that ofa "IUCBASKI) UVEIt. Iiitliiscoin
plaint it has undoubtedly proved inure othcucioiis than any remedy
hitherto employed, and in numerous instances when patients hail
endured Ions and severe sullering front the disease, without re
reivillff the least benefit fVnni vitriniis r..m...li..u fl.l u....n ..-i..,..
vowal once more, that for one we never will sub-' Ml-K,l,"Y h9 ''"" resorted to in vain, the use ot this balsam
.., , , "as restored the liver to a healthy aetion, and in many instances
llllt quietly to tills nomine Consummation. Had ferted permanent cures after every known remedy has failed to
, , i , . . , . . . prouuee mis oesiren cileet
i'-e physical power We Would as quickly resist it! llcsidesits vtonlsliinn eftVacv in the diseases above mentioned.
as we would a f'urpirrn nnti.in'a invieUn f wealso find it a very eliei'iusl remedy in ASTHMA, a complaint
e wouia a mreign nations invasion of our in W,i(. it ,, i,L.e extensively used with decided success ven in
soil by fire and sword. Shame on the craven i t"!'1'5 ofj,c"r" '.''...vv ,,.,,, .n
spirit that Would COWer before a seeming or a A eompnnnrt llals.nnic preparation of the lVunus Vireiiihi.sur
...l ,;,; 1 lt i , . , "o .nerr iiars, -couioineo wun me K.vtract ot i nr, prepared ,
real majority, allU give UP to hopeless despotism by anew chemical process, improved and recommended bv tlis
bV savillff the thintr is Ami-, nn.l ro.ktsns. ' 5 is,V:!,f:Li,:!"'!?!!:sit:1.n",,?,,'1. univeraally ai-kiu.wlfdg-d the !
fl, and (teiiertil fever fell Imbits. Tli child full into a quit! sleep,
thewuriiware sttipilii-d and e.irlk (l; and the child, as fur as heard
ir.nn, m .-very mi;ince tins h.n u rnrcrl.
Price 25 cts. per bui with full directions, Bold at No. 96 Cummer
wal street.
KALES' COUGH LOZENGES,
Are beneficial in nil common colds anil coughs, whooping eoiitfli,
inhumation of the throat and limns, in the croup or hives, and moie
certain tnnet satisfactory than the celebrated IlivcSvrup. The most
happy ctfAt is obtained in a few moments, the symptoms disappear
ami tile disease is broken up hy the nini. nl ellect ol these loi6enes.
Full directions accompanying eack box, and found at Depository
:o. Dli Commercial street.
FALES' DYSENTERY LOZENGES,'-
Are n sale and asreealde remedy for dysentery, diarhea, and bowel
.w.,.,,..,,,,, wi i nuoreii. rariiciiiur attention must he paid to the di
rections oil each box.
FALES' CAMPHOR LOZENGES,
Are beneficial in all common and sick headache, and where ihere
is Bense of tightness or weisht over the eyes, in eruptive diseases,
such as measles, small po.x, mania, epilepsv, melancholy hysteria,
M. V itus' dance, nnd all cases of Lenucur and oppression of the vi
tal iwwers, nnd may betaken with safety by women and children
ill all conditions. Full directions accompany each bux.
FALES' CYPIAN HAIR TONIC,
Is now so extensively known and justly celebrated, that further
comment ou tt will be useless j we can say however that turning the
many thousands who have purchased the tonic, In this and other
ennntries, none have returned with complaints, n hile thousands of
individuals have expressed their approbation, wonder anil admira
tion on bohUdinit its ellects. A 1'jw bottles only can be hail at Nu.
'u vounueiciai sireel,
CLEAR OUT YOUR RATS.
'I lie gnawing and antics of those destructive creatures can be hush
ed forever in your houses and stores if you will procure a box of the
genuine Madnitascar Rat Extermiiistoi, on using according to direc
tion. Yoti cannot depend upon it unless obtained at J. J. Fairs', No.
Commercial St., Boston, .Mass.
EG PTIAN HAIR DYE.
This dye will jzive a most desirable color ti hite, grey or red with
out coloring the skin. JOSKPIl J. FALES
3t; Commercial'., llosion, .Muss!
ft? For sale by the follow ing Aots rs :
Moutpelier, 8. K. Collins, Druggist ; C.W. Ilnbharil ; llalnfleld,
J. Town; Marshfiehl, K, II. Putnam; Cabot, I. Cutting; Danville,
Puna, Weeks & Stallion ( II. C. llabcock ; l.yi don, Fuller &. Co. '
l.ndou Centre, I. A. Dennison , Co.; Wheelock, W. & I,. HnuHey;
Clover, IV. U. Palmer ; Burton, Strong . Jowott; Derby Line, Cobb,
Rollins &. Co., Foster, Holmes & Co., T. C. Butler; West Derby, II.
O. l'lke; Coventry, K. Clenveland : Allmny, W. Hayden ; Cinftsbu
ry, A. rVott; Woleott, M. I'ennock, 1'. f. Benjamin; Hydepark,
X. P. Keeler. '2:t-ly.
fr-" ,-wsl0''o, A? f -J
Annexation of Texas.
Americans, thus far the slaveocracy has Sam
pled the Constitution under foot, and usurped a
power unknown to its letter or spirit, in annex
ing this foreign slave, nation to us. Shall we
imely sit by and see this damnable deed accom
plished ? Who is a traitor to his country ? He
who defends her laws and her rights, or he who
tramples upon both ? We are proud in the a-
i?i o iv t p i: ii 1 1: n stov k
ICp-ESTADLISIlED IN 1825. 0
Z- .& C It. WOOD
HAVE just receivad a new addition to their laige and
extonsive assortment of STOVES from the Bran
don, Albany and Troy Furnaces, and now offer
Victoria, Nos. 2, 3 and 4.
Yankee Notions, 5 varieties,
Conant's, " Cooking
VERMONT, "
Parlor (with cast ovens) 2 " STOVES,
Diving Flue,
Rotary, 3 "
Gothic Air-Tight, Parlor,
Low's Patent, Troy, "
Conant's, 5 varieties, " "
Four Column, "
Two Column, "
Ffanklin, "
Vermont, "
Box Stoves of all kinds and sizes.
Potash and Caldron Kettles; Fairbanks' and Co
nant's Ploughs; Hollow-ware; tin, copper and iheet
iion Furniture; Russia and English iron Stove-Pipc.
ALSO
Lead Pipe that is tinned inside an eicellent article
which prevents the corroding of the rail , and keeps the
water pure, copper and cast-iron Pumps, &c. &c.
Please call and examine.
Montpelior, Sept. 18, 1845.
El I : A L TE1Y r A .11 imi:s.
HEALTHY families are those who use the " HE8UHHECTION
or PEItHIAN PILLS." They keep the stomach clean, the liver
free, the blood pure, the appetite good, theminil brilliant; ill a word
the person henlthy. Those who have sallow or yellow countenanc
es m;iy be, nssurcd that their liver is more or less diseased; and that
by taking the Persian Pills frequently, their skin will become clear
nnd fair, their stomach will be strengthened, and they will have a
healthy flow of pure blood, which will una the bloom of health
Those who nro inclined to fever and aitue. dvsiiensin. enstivencss.
or who have an unpleasant taste in their mouth in the niominif,
ruiHim usi; iiii-.nr. .mi, oir uiry rieanse me SLOIIllll H SO eneCIIIJllly
that the breath becomes perfectly sweet. Parents and all others
should bear in mind, that tbey.are an eli'ectnal cure of the diarrah
oea. No children have been known tn die of summer complaints
who have used these Pills from the commencement oftheir disease;
mark this ! for you will blame vonrselves, ifvour children die that
yoifdid riot try the Persian Pills f "
Bold by B. Iv. COLLIN', Montpelior, Vt.
BALM OK COLUMBIA.
Ladies nnd gentlemen, will yon be without the genuine Oldridg
es Halm ol Columbia forymir hair? You may depend upon it it is
tnc only article that Is sure, In prevent baldness, and keep tbe head
free from daiidrilK We have known it to restore hair on the bald
heads ol'persous seventy years ofa go Comstock & Itoss (ire refer
ence to any that wish, to those that have been perfectly bald for
years and have had their hair restored within tin-last two months
lie sure and Rot the genuine, with thu s- ri-u i t rcunrtttk fc
on it or get none.
FRRNCU DEPILATORY.
This article, used for taking oll'siipi rtluous hair from the face nnd
neck, is sold for 50 cents per bottle.
83r All the above are for sa'.e bv CO.MPTOCK 4. ROSS No 10
Tremont Row, lloston and in Montpelicr by ' '
30l- S.K.ROLLINS.
38
r. Halstcd's Ili-isk Pills,
QQ PILLS for cents The llrisk Pills answer the purpose more
elleclunlly than nny other pills in use, and supercede them al
together in medical virtue and excellence. If you doubt this, just
try them it will cost only afl cents and then you, ton, will Inisnl
islied. It'thej are not what they are recommended to be, denounce
mem. j noy are not recommended to cure everything; but I do say
without fear of contradiction, that no pills are their equal in remo
ving diseases originating in the stomach and bowels. For liver af
fections and bilious diseases, such as dumb ague, fever and ague
interinittant and reinittiint fevers, the llrisk Pills possess peculiar
properties lor their speedy removal. From ten years' experience
as a practicing physician, I am convinced that none can cipiul them.
Head what other pills are good for, and what thev will cure, and if
the Brisk are not superior to them all, then discard them. Do not
believe nil that is said about an i il'allible pill that never fails to
cure any disease but try the Bri"k Pills the cheapest pills in use,
and then you will have a chance to judge of their merit or demerit.
As a blood cleanser, and a purifier to the diseased system, they per
haps supersede every pill in use. They nre quick nnd easy in
their operation, giving life and tone to all the torpid organs ; throw
ing on" Impure matters or humors ; leaving the system clear and
henlthy. This is all that any medicine can do, notwithstanding
the great show of words and fictitious certificates. We are deter
mined to let these pills stand upon their own reputation, win or lose.
All we ask is for a tilir and impartial trial. They can be taken by
eld mid young at any time with perfect snfetv. They are an ex
cellent medicine for children having worms, itc. In a word, they
possessjull the qualities of an aperient pill for all family use. They
have curred many diseases which no other medicine could remove.
In conclusion, I say, do not despair of a cure until you have tried
the HKISK P1LLB, for they do possess peculiar properties and vir
tues. Wholesale and retail by J. O. FAY & Co., Fulton street
Bun Buildings, New York. Also, by II. HALSTh'l), No. 97 Iluf!
falo street, Rochester, For sale by B. K. COLLINS, Druggist, Mont
pilier, Vt.
A A' I. VI A I CIIEVIISTISV.
ANIMAL CHEMISTRY has proved beyond all question, Hint
lm: ans can be so cheioicnlly combined as to act upon the ali
sorbi'iit system, and remove various accumulations, which, if allow
ed to continue, will create disease, pain, troublesome tumors, mor
bid swellings, ami scrofulous disease's, &c.
According to Chemistry and the physiology of tho human system
a remedy has been discovered, and is now applied and rendered
successful, In removing painful swellings, pain in tbe side nnd
back, scrofulous, kings evil, enlargement about the neck and th.-oat,
ague cakes, enlargements oftli.' spleen, &e. One thing should be
minded by every physician, that the means here spoken of should
be us( d in preti renee to every tliiite else, incase of gathering's or
pninlul swellings in the breasts of those who nurse. Th,... 1,-i.,,
are in the habit of being troubled in this way, should use it before
nny symptoms of hardness are manifested. No exposure to cidd
win nave nny euect on me parts wm re tins application is worn
V'h"ii the breasts are painful, there ure no means which can he us
ed that will give so quick and certain relief us this. Those who do
not wi.-b to Hint r must bear the above in mind, and use the means
lo re rpccili -d ; fur it never fills in this disease, neither can it fail.
J'hc reader ran readily see, if it can soften nml 'subdue such inlln
itiiitmii, of how much importance it would be to use in cases of
weak hicks, spinal irritation, and in fact all kinds sf wenkness or
inrlaiiiiit.oii. As an external application in Liver Complaints iiuiii
in the hips and shoulders, it has no equal ; and as n pain extractor
there is no magical drops or linaiuents that will compare with the
JEW IIAVIII'S or IIGIIKKW PLASTKIt-that is thl! mn My, "la
it Is two in II known among physicians in gi neral, to need any fur.
tiler description. Thousands have been relieved by this Plaster
nller every other application has failed. A pamphlet giving an ac
count ot its discovery, with certilicutes, directions, ate, nccoinpanv
each box, which is sollicient to spread 0 or 7 plasters Price .111
cents. It is pleasant to wear, and no one need f...ir h.binnLi.i
in that part over which the plaster is npplied.
For sale by B. K. COLLINS, .Montpelior, Vt.
30,000 PEHSOAS
ANNUALLY FALL VICTIMS TO CONSUMPTION IN THK
United States. The cause of the evil is generally overlooked. The
short, dry cough, or neglected cold, is the precursor. These are
deemed uniinportnnt. Puin in the side, hectic fever, and night
sweats follow, and death ends the scene. Would volt find a reme
dy for the evil? Here it is. The experience of more than 20 years
... I...VU1C iom i.ee mis provcu its eiucacy, and since its introduction
ii. me puooe nonce, nuuougll ll mis now been ollcrwl but a lew
months, its sule has been unprecedented, and its success beyond
question great so much so that it is declared to be the greatest
ASTHMA.
too, that fearful and distressing muladv, which renders life burden
some during its contimiunce, is subdued without dilliculty by this
great remedy, and the snll'erer is enabled, by its use to obtain quiet
.puac, iue suuriiiess oi urenm is overcome, tne cough is allayed,
and henllh and vigor like the place of despondency and sutl'ering.
Dr. Folger's OLOSAONIAN or, All-healiiso Ualiah.
is the remedy which has been so eminently successful in alleviating
and curing the above complaints; and it has been used by the first
physicinns in the city, who declare it to be unrivalled, inasmuch as
it does not disturb the bowels in the least by producing cusliveness,
while all other remedies recommended for the above diseases inva
riably shut up the bowels, thus rendering it necessary to resort to
Head the following cases, which have been relieved and cured
within a few weeks:
David Henderson, UO Laight struct, took a severe cold on the 4th
of July, and was brought very low by a distressing cough, which
resulted in frequent attacks of bleeding at the lungs. Although In
tried every thing in the shape of remedies which could be found,
yet he was not benelitted, and by the month of October was s.
much reduced by nigh; sweats that lie despaired uf life. One bottle
of Folger's Olosaouian restored him to health.
George W. Hurnett, of Newark, N. J. has suffered under the ef
fects ofa severe cold for more than a year. He was reduced to the
brink of the grave nlmost by his cough nnd night sweats. He com
ni need using the olosaouian, and by the middle of November h
was so fur recovered that he went to Pittsburgh with every prospect
ut recovt; iug his health.
Mrs. Hell, the wife of Robert P. Bell, of Morrisville, N. J. was
drendiiilly afflicted with asthma for many years. Her physician
despaired of relieving her. One bottle of tho Olosaouian so farre
stored her that she was able to get out of bed and dress herself
which she had not done before for montos, and she is now in a fair
way of being relieved.
41 r. Flahun, 5:2 Pike street, wnsso bad with the Asthma that he
had not slept in bis bed lor ten weeks when he commenced the use
of tins great remedy. One bottle cured bun and he has not had a
return ot his complaint now for more than live months.-
Alrs. Median, an Walker street, was cured of severe asthma by
the use ot the Olosaouian, and states that she never knew medicine
give such immediate and permanent relief.
JJ,Z'u W;,!'T'" oily' w"3 Biven "P y Physician as
incurable. l,s disease was consumption, and when he commenc
ed using the Olosaouian was so weak that he could not walk with
out being assisted by a friend. By strict attention ho was restored
in a lew weeks as to be able to attend to his business.
James A , Crombie, lull Nassau street, J. J. l'arsells, 11 Tenth
Htrect; S. C. Benson, !il!i Bleeker street, and Mrs. JIallen, 9 Morton
street, have all the good effects of the Olosaouian in coughs of Ions
standing, and affections of the lungs, nnd pronounced it, with one
accord, to be the greatest remedy and the most speedy and effectual
that they have ever known.
Reader, are you afflicted with the above disease? Try this rem
edy. You will not, pcrlluus. recret it. It tnsv nrn.it nil h.. a;.
agreeable symptoms which strike such terror to the mind, and prol
loll" vour diivs. ' 1
The genuine is for sale by the following Agents, P. P. Rcdllcld
Montpelier; A. Cleavcland Co, Brookfiel.l; E. Hubert fc Co. W.'
v-.i- . , " ' CT
1
viirl
Kandiilph; F R. Ainswurth, VVilliamstown; N. G. Hale, Chelsea
Pratt, Post Mills; G. W. Prichnrd & Son, Bradford; A. T. Bancri
iiuiii. Li. Jrrs, , aiuonuge; n,
Stowe:
1.
Bancroft.
H. Ltindon
B. canin
. m,.,,.., sM , iioicnins, waicrmiry; j. Sawyer More-
town; Cushman i Flint, Warren; Waterman & Cadv, Morrisville
fc . I). Lampson & co., Braintree; J. It. Smith, Ludlow; F. Child'
W lliiiliiglon; Uriggs & Price, Ho. Hester, E. P. Nevens, Kovalton o!
I..,........,,, iinugcnuicr; ix. ennui, uctftcl. vol 2:34.
most VAluable medicine ever discovered.
useless! Americans, in ilie mime of the oceans 1 .T"" ""r z;1 '"''"t.v which iiiis mf.iicinr is nipuiiy gnininc in
III , 1 .........j , ... 111. lining uiiiiMsoo. lines ll lias
01 patriot blood poured OUt 111 the Cause of lib- ,'"',!''t!"'lMven',w lnblished its etlicaev hevond all doubt; hilt it
, II it- should be remembered, that ill diseases of the LUNGS or LI VKlt, as
erty in all ages, by the immortal SOllI and its In all other clirunic affections, a little time is always necessary to
...il.,;.. ocni. 1... .1... .1 .i . ellect a cure. Although in most cases the Uulsmn will atl'ord a most
u.,..j,..,g .,s,iiaiiuii3, lij uic suit lite, me sorrow, immediate relief, and often effect great changes in a few dava, it
the sullerin
TAY-
LARfJF. HOTTLKS ,31,011, SMALL HOTTLF.S l,00.-BH
1,1 IK'S li.l,B.V.M OF LIVF.RH'OHT, rf'UO.M HoVVI'.UV
NLW 1 OHh For tub clue or Coituffi. Coons. t:,,.,MT.v
Hid tears and crushed hnnps rf tho P11"""' reM('"."lly , expected to produce the same salutary effec
uiu iciiia uuu LfUSIlLQ nones OI tne m everv case in sos hort a t me: vet. from the Iih.i. M-iMhrit: o h
oppressed, living and dead, and vet to be born : "imr'" wennu many poisons are apt to exp.vct too much at
. 1 . ' J "w.u, commencement, while others evoeei a single liniiip 0. nir.,.,! .
let not Constitutional Republicanism be HOW vi- Prellcr relief than all the medicines they had taken fur months pre- 1 terfeits and imiiutions, mid buy only as
11 .11 1 j 1 1 r . I vious. . ard, Nu. 177 Y liter st.
i.uijf oiauueu, anil tne nojies Ol mailKinU perish' We will not assert that the BAL.S AM will cure consumption in
forever I Snv nnw O mo -n..n(evmn il,.,. .1.: J !ta v."r"1 ''".""i,1"1' it has cured ninny after nil other means of relief
vain. Ami why nut? It seems that the WILD
thing shall not be done? When we hear one ask 1 'HE?.RY vni Panacea for the m.
11 rr inicii sciiui out, ,ib ping diseases ol this Intitiido. Let not the despairing invalid waste
how will this affect cotton and another
l.ivta ( oMi-i.AixTi, Asthma, Slc. Head the lollowing
i au most earnestly asa tlei serious attention of every individual
having any affection of the Lusos, or disposition to Cosn-MsTior.
asthma or Liver Complaint, or Consumptive Dyspepsia, Palpitation'
Jtc, to read the following certilicutes. which sr.. tin. si...,i,.u.
brity it has '' recently received. 1 ussure the sick that there is no
llie " lining, mil .... milium oeveiopmeni oi tacts, which I
them .."in ready to siiiistaniiuie, and advise every one to beware of conn-
above, or ol'Ieds it Haz
U UK DON J. LF.KDS.
, . IFonesdale, Peon., April ilrd, 184.1.
I his may certify that I have been iillliel..,! fur ,,
which bad reduced tne
liling, nml
I material
' Dear Doctor:-
1 number nf years with disease ol 'the lungs
Urn., ins money and lose time, to him so all imisirtiiut. in
..Ul . -.1 .. 1 i .... . ... ' - -
ii . - a li l "up"J."'",lums oi u.e ouj, uoi use ni oncj a medicine - t- - -"mu om name me uisease; at tins tune I
..... ... iii.i,v.i,u uiaiiuiuiuica uuu truue iltlU .iniiwiiouHiintwiit) possioie a nieuicine mat science aiuiro- -'. '".'ayior'siieniiinellalsainof Lverwort
to the verge ot the grave. All medical aid nroveil .i....v,,,ii,, .,.i
experimenting -y ..v..n....o m iii.isiuoiion ii ntcii age nail iuatcri
a medicine ly impaired, fLU that I could not baffle the disease: at this time
ves, and many years of experience have demonstrated that it al- fr""' 3'-
ill Ilia Bowerv. I did so. ami lie its i.ir.,.n.... ....... '
I have been almost restored to beniili. us h.im.ii .i. il.,;-:..;.': '
we see SO much trimmincr sn mnr.h hiwn .nLaurJ hwwonderful linlsain. lOvidenco the most couviiiciiig-evuknce ul'i'bl ?e would ponnjt. All those who are afflicted with disease.
o uu. . mill no one UIU uoillll, Hilly estalillsnes tne tncf. . oi llie iuhus or j.iver, I V
,l, :ii , .r , , ves, aim many yenrs oi experience nave d.-mol
another, how will it nltect every party when ways relieves. " There is no such thing as fail
in tho history of
In presenting this highly useful mid valuable mcdiclno to public ' l,is ""'-igii Hemedy
oi tne lungs or Idver, 1 Would especially urge to avail themselves of
I Ins certificate enn he relied ui.i.n ..i,,i
- Note. As this nuestion entera deeply into the
lavery discussion, all printers who regard the rights
of men are desired to transfer these remarks into their
columns, that thu subject may be discussed, nnd the
points settled on the principles of truth. ,
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
3Iessrs. Editors The following editorial re
marks I find in the New York Express of Aug.
1st 1845, a leading whig paper a paper by the
way that I have taken and paid for twenty-one
years. Query ought any New Englander to
sustain a paper that deliberately slanders and tra
duces so many of her citizens? I ask our whig
friends to read and answef.
i The remarks were elicited by the following
resolutions adopted unanimously at a convention
.of the Maine Liberty Party in July last.
'Resolved, That the fundamental prin
ciples of. the Constitution of the United States
and of American Slavery are antagonistical. -
Aftjlavery and the Constitution cannot both
miwtnw'i. T hat the gov
vic-nrv f-r-nlfol ilmtAP lha II11...1. knn . r
J lilluau-UOIC Ullia Ol nmii... una riiii..ilii C.p . ..j , ' I conins lr, . , .f 1 1... ..I.I I . " .
,r , , , " ........... . nui-11111,1111111 i,.iii . iiiinoiifiri uisenses ill gen- "'nuuiiuiiis oi mis lown
sell complacent ana Sagacious expediency, SO ' erul Uiu proprietor nas been actuated aolelv by the great success Signed JOHN UAItHKT
little faith injustice, in truth, in mercy, t,o littlcj.:7w
rt ... mini) rluit ir in nt it-nlv ilifl' ,nt V .1,.. ......., ,i. ..i i 'i - 1 .'...... ..
reverence lorUod or man, we are sick at heart ! ' t iy 4ZrZ; '""' J.4A.m-DER.
1 bysieuin,but!has , ilso been well tested in nllthecoin,lnints for which ! This is to certify, that about Ave years since 1 was t',1,., IvOl,
l is recommended, ll is not my intention, therefcre, cither to clonk raising blood accompanied with a couch. Mt nlii sh iao i
t in mystery, or in any way deceive the public hy overrating its vir-, me that it probably came from the lun gs: Ita lfl Sif rS
tiles ; on the con rary, 1 shall simply endeavor to give a brief state- red color: I had two spells of ,t. I w,m a" soon a" s hi ,. JS
ment of its usefulness, and flatter myself that its surprising efficacy I agent, Dr. Luwrie, in Newark, and procured one Mi oft, r
will enable me to furnish such proofot its virtue, as will satisfy the: nine Dn. Tavlou'. Balsam o.- Li , tkwosr " S a
most incredli oils that Consiiiniili.it. i.oiv inri "f'A w ki. i'cul'i . - i i.. . nil ll ai leu on me like
this medicine be resorted to , ti, o " ' " I r' ! 1 . ' J'":.". V"' '":v"r '!' 'i-"hnt
Cdii liberty be bought with gold, or is gold
worth the loss of liberty 1 Or if it be possible to
secure property, and for the base body to be
clothed and fed in security, in slavery, what
have we gained ? The soul, the immortal part,
too, must be fed and sheltered man does not
live by bread ! O Henry, indeed thou vvert not
mad when, in great woe, thou didst cry, 'Give
me liberty or give me death ! C. M. Clay's
True American.
SAItS.tPAKIIXA.
'UMKTI CK Si VCVS Concentrated Compound and Fluid Enrac of
Ukarsapanlla, for the cure of
Chronic Rheumatism,
General Debility, Cutaneous Diseases,
letters, Scaly eruvtioiisol'the skin,
Pimples on the 1 ace, Mercurial t Siphiloid diseases,
t Iceratlonsot thj throat, Biles from impure habits of the
Pains and swellings of the body,
i .n1"' , Liver Affections,
and iuiirudenceot liie excessive use of mercury, &c.
1 he Saisnimrilla can be depended upon by ev. ry . tie as being as
good us any either m this country or Europe. People can avail them
selves or not just as they please in using Sarsnparilla. This pure
extract is put up in as large or larger bottles as any sold for one dol
lar, at the unprecedented low price of . cents per bottle.
Sold by lomstock it Ross, No. 19 Tremont How, L'oston, and by
S. K. Collins, .Montpelier.
BLKSSING TO MANKIND.
CONNELL'8 MAGICAL PAIN EXTIi ACTOR.
I his great Healing Salve is acknowledged by all who have used
it to be the most wonderful article ever known. It cxpells all inju
ry by nre, extracts all pain, and prevents mortification in every
sed'fir it t'"IT ""y U'"": m"wm ""'Plaints, or pay is refu
'"'"V' ' Old Sores, rrcsvpelas,"
Bruises, ChafeSi
Halt Kheum, Scorfula, Wounds
Lrnptions, Br j.;y,,Si rilll-
I'h ilblains, Cold in Wounds, Tender Feet.
It cures sore ryes, eases cancers, freqiicutlv removing them with
out pain or agony, speedily allays inHumation and reduces swel
ings mid is a salve none should be without. The following remar
kable case was furnished us unite recently, nnd hundreds of others
equally wonderful, (many even more so,) might be added, but for
want of room we leave them out.
A child, a nephew ofa friend of mine, stepped into a vessel ni'
boipig water, and scalded its leg up to tbe knee, when Council's
lain Lxtrartor from Comstock's was npplied, which almost instant
ly gave reliel to the little sufferer, and soon entirely cured it. Al
so, a child of my own burned its hand severely, audi used this
Salve, which gave instnnt relief nnd cured it entinlv, and I for
one could not be induced to do without it. I think every family
should always keep it on band in case of such accidents.
II. ADAMS, Pastor of Trinity Church.
rfaugerties, N. Y.
Sold by Comstock & Ross, Nu. ID, Tremont Row, Boston, and by
S. K. Collins, Montpelier.
WORMS! WORMS!! WORMS!!!
KOI.MSTOCK'S VKilJIlFrcn.
This remedy for Worms Is olio of the most extraordinary ever
used. It clteclually eradicates worms of all sorts, from children
and adults.
Thousands perish hy worms without the real cause being known.
Some other reason is assigned fur the sickness, until tun late to cure
the true cause.
What imineiise icsponsibilily then rests upon the pnrcnt who
does not know, and the doctor who docs not understand the com
plaint which is destroying those precious Mowers of life ch.ldr,:ii.
bat should be done .'
The answer is plain. t;ivo this Vennifog , hich will be sur
to do good, if they have no wornis, and if til y luve it will destroy
and eradicate with a certainty and pcrrisiuu truly astonishing.
11 cannot llarin llie smallest inlant or the struoge-t adult. Thi n
. .u..,LIiiy tn mineral in u. mercury is tne oasis ot most worm
remedies; and the remedy is sometimes worse than the disease
"ev"r use lozenges; hut rely 0ui tins. Every jierson will bi
convinced on one trial that it is tliu must p rf . ct cure ever invent
cn. n e call on ..II good citizens to make known the elicits of this
WOIIOerilll relll. ilv.
83r ''"ce 35 ce r .
bold by Comstock 1c Ross, Nn. ID, Tremont Row, Boston, and
... ui.uii., ..luiiLpener.
REMARKABLE CURE OV DEAFNESS.
From the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times.
Mr. P. N. Lyman, Si, Commerce street, was cured of total deaf
ness oi uueen year's standing, by u few tlasks of Dr. Mc Nair's
... imiu. u,i. no nan a sunn time Deiore returned from Boston,
where he bail sxnt $75, had the tonsils of his ears taken out. and
many oilierexp.-rungnts tried with the facility, but without success.
so ..,i over isiiio in tne city to the utcultv, but he was
led in the same state when thev w.r. ih .o. n.. .'i.. ; .1 ..
tlucght he would try one more thing before he gave up, nnd procu-
u i i V. 1 " """iic on anu nips cured.
Sold by ( onistock & Ross, No. lDTremont llow, Boston, and by
a. h, Collins, .MontM-lier. '
THE NAPLES HAIR DYE.
For some unaccountable reason, fr the last one or tow years, ma
ny young peoplojlioth mule und female, have h id the misfortune to
have their hair turn permanently gray. We liave been frequently
applied to tor something to turn the hair hack to its natu.nl 1 color,
which has induced us to goto much troubljand expense in oider to
furnish our customers and the public generally with a new and im
proved Hair Dye one Hint is nearly eillctuul and not the lenst in
jurious to the head or hair for the iiioderntj price of 51 cents ner bot.
tie. V e have succeeded b.-yond our expectations. This article wc
offer to the public with great confidence. We have had it thorough-
eriy tilled, Hum after tune, before we could otrer it for salj. llie
price is such that all can iill'urd to use it, audits quality we believe
to be superior to nny evei belore made.
Sold by Comstock Jt. Koss. No. 19 Tremont llow, Boston, and by
"-' ".ii..uir.
taaCrWlTT
Head and Ponder!
SEE WHAT A REFORMATION' ri
THE following is a sketch nf a few 'of the many thou
sand articles that nny be found at this great plact
of resort. Thousands of individuals testify to the ben- .
efit derived from purchasing clothing al Oak Hall.
200,000 Persons
Have visile 1 the splendid edifice tjiTSsJHt.
DTIC.1 Hlj HIsj since its erection; and that' '
150,000 have been clothed at this popular Tai
loring Establishment, -Si,
34, 3G and 39 Jinn Street, Boston,- ' '
under the direction of George W. Simmons. 1
The reasons why clothing can besold at this establish
ment so much lower than al any other place, are these:
First, my retail sales are about ten tinea the smoua
of any oilier establishment in boston. -
2nd. I do a sole cash business, consequently the pur
chaser does not have to pay for the defaulting debtor'
clothes; and all the genteel class of trade that hav been
in the habit of ordeiing their clulhca uptown, and having
their hills sent once or twice a year, have found they can
ma'iea saving of nhont one half, hy cash down, at Oak
Hall; and can get garment made in as good style, or a
little better, (if I were to judge by some samples worn,
which sit upon 'the human form divine' as though N.
lure's journeymen had made them, and not mide them
well,) so that with all this immense trade nf filial nm tvstrlr
and a large quantity, sold daily, ready mads, I am nI
bled tosell at extra tow prices, to wit:
Thin pants, a superior collection of every grade, quality
nu quantity, irom 75 to 2 60
Vests, a large assortment, 75 to 160
Thin coats of every style, 1 00 to 2 00
Thin jackets, 1000 to 1S.000 alwavs on hand. Tfi t 1 3K
Riding and shooting pants, of linen drlling, 1 2t to 2 60
Miied cassimere pants, 2 75 to 9 00
Drab and blue ' 8 50 to 3 60
Doeskin pants, fancy shades. 5 00 to 6 00
in graues, cut, quality, and quantity ef tbe above panta.
Fine shirts, linen bosoms. &e.
Mixed business coats.
Green do ilo
Dress coats, ( everv shade of color, .m-l. 5
Frock do i as dahlia, ereen. r,.v,.l
pur ue, uraKe-nect. b ack. b ur. A-e
Hunting coats, some new styles of diamond
velvcis
Pilot clo'h coats
Heaver do
I 00 to I 25
7 00 to 6 50
8 50 to 10 00
10 00 to 14 00
(0 00 to 15 00
45 0 tc 5 00
4 00 to 15 00
A nn , n I? nn
Broadcloth and pilot coals with silk velvet facings
nu coiiar, uiiru, waaueu aid lulled with silk,
a splendid article, got tin in best stvle in nn . on nn
Broadclolh surtouts, ' i0 00 10 l5 00
Elegant dressing gowns, 8 60 to 8 00
Ladies' riding habits ioni.inan
Summer coats, look as well as cleth, silk fae'd 6 00 to7 00
Professional summer suits, wear and look aa
well ss cloth 10 00 to 15 00
An entire suit of thin clotber 2 00 to 5 00
Kich scsrfs, cravate and stucks, 25 to 1 00
Elegant suspenders and socks, 25 to 75
Walking-sticks, valises, carpet-bags, smoking
caps, umbrellas, &c. Linen shirts, bosoms, col
lars, gloves, &c. at customers' own pricos.
Wholesale dealer, will find al this establishment every
description of Ready Made Clothing, in any quantitv.
(ientlemen will recollect that 1 aak no more at retai'l,
and that I have an endless variety of UlCU PIECE
GOODS always on hand, which will be made to meas
ure in that style of elegance for which this establishment
has become so celebrated.
To give the public an idea of the eilent of my'businesa"
i win merely state that I have at this lima in my emptor-
3 Runners
8 Fashionable Cutters
3 Trimmers
I Cashier and bookkeeper
I Paymaiter
15 Salesmen
Express and Driver.
50 Journeymen expressly for
my nice custom-work, and
the astonishing number ef
2000 Operalives on thin
work, for spring & summer.
The system and course I have adopted at Oa!t Hall, vi
Large Sales at n Small Profit,
For cash on deliver,
Satisfies me, afiera thorough trial, that I can, wilh the
utmost confidence recommend the same to the man
of fashion, the professional gentleman, clerk
with moderate saleiies, merchants, mechan
ics, and farmers, military and naval of
ficers, seamen, tradesmen, and
others. The magnificent de
signs in Dicorative
workmanship, ad
apted to all gar
ments, and the superb and costly varieties of stylo & ma
terial for Gentlemen's Dress, which I am daily intro
ducing, and the unaccountable LOW PRICES
for such Rich and Fashionable goods, so tsa
tily made, is the topic of general con
versation and wornier of the whole
Dress circleof the city. 3 or
4 gentlemen clubbing lo
aelher, one of mr
travelers will be despatched to wait upon ihem with pat
tern sheets, reports of latest styles, Slc. My New Ex
press car, for the delivery of packages and par
cels in the cily and vicinity, meels with u
niversal recommendation. I'ioods will
be sent to any part of the city, or
neighboring towns, free of
expense.
CALL and EXAMINE FOR YOURSEL VES
O.IK U.SLL,,
Aoa. 32, 3J, 36 anddH Ann Street, Boston.
T em pcraiicc.
A Quaint Sermon.
Mr. Dodd was a minister, wlio lived manv
years bjo a few mile from Cambridge--; and
having several times been preaching" against
drunkenness, some of the Cambridge scholars
(conscience, which is sharper tHan ten thousand
witnesses, Wing their monitor,) were very much
offended, and thought he made reflections on
them. Some little time after, Mr. Dodd was
walking towards Cambridge, and met some of
NO UUArKBItV! NO DECEPTION!
All published stntementsof cures performed ly this medicine, sre,
in everv respect TltL'li.
OarliEVVAKE OF COl'NTEKFEITH AND IMITATIONS.
Theunparnlcllcd anil astonishing efficacy of llr. Wialar's llalsum ot
Wild Cherry In all the diseases fur which it is recommenced curing
many cases oiler the skill of the best physicians was-unavailinn has
effected a large nml increiisinn demand for it. This fact bus caused
seven! unprincipled counterfeiter and imitators to palm oir spurious
mixtures, of similar name and appearance, for the iicuuinc Balsam.
He direful and get the genuine 1)11. WIS TAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY. None genuine unless signed hy I. BUTTS. Ad
dress ajl orders tnRKTH W. TOW LB, llosion Mass.
Aosnts: Montpelier, S. P. Reilfield ; llarre, Orvts French ; Wnter
burw, I). F. Goss ; Marshfleld, H. I). Putnam ; Pluinlield, F Kidder;
Middlesex, O. F. Stoivell: Northlleld, J. White: Washington, B.
F. Dickinson ; Chelsea, Dickinson t Noble ; Newbury, F. 4c H.
Koyes I Bradford, A. Low ; Wells Itiver, T. Shedd ) Bt'uw, 11. IS.
Camp; Hydepark, L. H. Noyesj Morrisville, E. B. Derrick. For
sale also by Druggists mid appointed Agents generally throughout
Vermont. Price, (I a bottle. 43:iy
Dmg & Medicines,
V, FAINTS AND ;
A new su'jTpljf -.received by !
Montpelier, June 10, 1845.
K. COLLINS.'
.....c, ....I ....... ......... .vn ai.i.uH-1 uoilie lOr ClirtllUllV. 1 mil 11 r..ul
dent ot Orange, New Jersey, hero 1 can he referred to at all time,
if any wish to know personally about the curative qualities of this
Hwurn before me the 1st day of March, IH-iX
II. C. TOWNER, Com. of Deeds
For sale hy Silas Biirtmnk. Jr. nnd S. K. c.illi,.'. ' '
Perry, Cobot; It. & J. M Hichardson, Waitsiield; Cushman tc Flint!
Warren,' W. K. Hariiiird, Norihficld '
fiM B'h virS
rPHE adove may b had at, S. P. Red riLbev Drug
J. Store, one bottle of wbreh will cure any Cough. '
DAL LEY'S,
The Original and only GENUINE MARICAL PAIN EXTRAC
TOR: the wnil. r and Messing of the age, a hundred fold' cheaper
and superior to all other compounds. Fume from u million tongues
says, "nest to the Bible let it be prized. ' 'lf it cost gluD box we
would keep it constantly in the house, we hold it ns indispensable
as hrenil." All pains, even those of the worst bums, aro instantly
stopped hy it, anil of bruised, swollen, broken, strained, stung, noi-
H.meO nil i'lin.'il .ir .it li..r.i..u.. ... n 1
' "vw; iiiiiiui ii paii, mill CURED WITH
OUT scar. It unites broken limbs aariDLr, cures the worst piles,
sore eyes, Cohsumptioh, inlliiniution and painfulnessof the bowel's,
indeed all interniil and evlernul soreness, bronchitis, and spinal in
juries, in truth, whether Man or Uenst be suffering, like a miracle h
cures.
The rennvnting nnd balmy influence of this wonder-working sen
alive is lust extending itself into every corner nf this intelligent con-ttni-iit.
Look into tbe splendid Mansion and the fair daughters
within its precincts w ill sny, "we owe much to its ntr.ie touch "
turn your footsteps towards the more humble cottage, and the ten
der mother will . ess its soothing aid: and Ills prudent hitsband
mnn will conless he hits never lost a cow's udder, a gelded lamb,
pig, cull, or coll, bad a gulled shouldcrcD horse or lost his labor bv
hurts or stniuis, since he has used it. Fur the vast host of disease,
tor which this mighty salve Is pre-eminently beneficial, and fur a
history of the forgeries upon it. see pamphlets of Agents. If II.
Dnlley be not written on each box in colored ink, with a Den. it is
poisons von buv.
...Ji Vr I"1" nt Ii N9n st.,onedoor above Ann, and at Mrs. Hays',
j:iO Fulton st., Brooklyn. .
1 lie genuine Is for side by the following Agents; S. P. HtorrecD,
Montpelier; A. Cleaveland, HmnkHeld) B. Hobalt k Co., West
iinnnoipii; K. It. Alllsworth, Williiimstown: N. G. Hale, Chelsea:
J. Pratt, Post Mills; O. W. Prichard &. Sou, Bradford; A. T. Ban-
criii, i iiiiiini in; m. wires, cambrKlge; n. h. i snip, towe; R
Landon Sc Co., W:llliston Goss ac llotrhins, Waterbury; J. Haw-
yer, Moretown: Cushnmn Flint, Wurren; w atertnan st Cadv
Morrisville; i. R. Smith, I.ndlow; F. Childs, Wilmington; Brltgs
fc Price, Rochester; B. P. Nevens, Koyalton; O. R. Moulton. Briils
water; II. N. Smith, BeUiel. s
Medicine for the Million !
SEAVER'S JOINT AND NERVE LINIMENT,
pOR the cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings,
Cramp, Numbness, Lameness of all kinds, Pain in the side, back
or loins, Weakness of the jo nts and nerves, Ague, stiff neck, stings
. f insects, Chilblains, Fresh wounds, Burns, Kretzes, and all cases
Of KxTERNtL I.XJt'RY.
'I here h .s neveruppenred a medicine which possesses the pene
trating and healing power in so great h degree, while at the same
time, it cannot by any possibility produce injurious effects. By ks
action on the sk n, it excites a healthy circulation of the blood, and
removes the obstructions to the Inscsihi.k lV.Hiriiixiioii wbicb is
tbe cause of so much human suffeiing. It has complete control over
fir-, anil may bo used with perfect safety in the worst cases of burns,
l lie prl e nut upon it, being far below other medicines of the kind,
most effectually remuves every obstacle to lis universal use. Why
Will you Buffer llllin. When a Slife. etiic-'iri.nni nml rhenn im.riij.iiiA
wiihm your reach?
IMPORTANT TO niWKna nr nnnsr.it i
This Liniment is not only beneficial to the human system, but is
IhJ best article that can be used for Itorsos that have been galled ,
sprained or bruised, and for many other diseases r quiring an ex
ternal remedy. The high character of the gentlemen signing th e
following cer. ificate will render it uf interest to. all who may have
occasion to use a medicine of the kind.
ft-Tho undersigned, having made use of Reaver's Liniment fo r
Horses, and finding it to be a valuable remedy for bunenoss, galls
sprains, bruises, Sc., would recommend it to our fiiends and the
pubhc generally, believing that those who may have occasion to use
a remedy fur any of the diseases lor w hich it is recommended, will
not be disappointed in its effects.
I.oseij. Fxer, Brattleboro,' Vt., 1
Otis Btson ell, Walpole, N. H., I Stage
Geo. HuxTiitiiTo, " " Proprietors
Peletuh Armstrong, u J
Prepared only by T. Heaves 8osi Druggists, Valpol". N. II
Reed, Wing it I utler, 54 Chatham St., Boston, Who, sale Agents
Oasaavi Every bottle of the genuine will have the ignsture o
T. Heaver 4c Son on the inside wrapper,
ftTr Price 96 and 59 oents per bottle. ' '
For sule by S. K. Uoluks, MoaljK-licr; G. T. Slow-el1, Middlesex;
J. G. Slimson, Waterbury! O. French, Barre; N. G. Hula, Chelsea;
G. B. Pierce k Co., Northlleld; E. Perry, CbIhu; Peck 4 Spear, Bur
lington; Stoddard, Rutland; and bV merchants and druggists gena
rally throujtiout the Male.1 -. ;, ,. , , , -, , f amiy
X THOMAS' Adiikiivitjiingthenimg Salvi
1. ' it. 8. K. CbLLiic'e.
12 UOZ. UM flit ELL AS,
at Ellis, Wilder akd CoV
Oel. 8, 1845. 4i
MACE, Citron, English Currants, and Ext. Lemon 4
Rose, For sale by . 8. P, RErttLP. '
Montpelier, Juna 2, 1845. i
IONGREfiS SPRING W ATE R, for si re by
iUottleorBti. by
Montpelier, Se
the
3. K. CDLLIN8.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, .
IS Pl'BLISHBD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, ' !
In Lyman's Building, 3fain'St.,'
' ' ; ' ' : ; Montpelier, Vt.X-
Term 1,50 ia RtWanfie, ir f2,00 nftertbeM-t
piration of three monllis from thojtinie of eubscri.
IC?b rrnnsKorlittion of rjnner will in nn m
be paid by the pultlisherg, without a coaeiil acrafc.
ment to the contrary. ;.
Ca?-Adverttaa)e,nt8 jsjsered at the usual prieet,
V
I
t