American Yeoman from Brattleboro, Vermont • 1

OVA1-' -3' JLMEMia OJMM NO. 21. jtu I. JIM 77.7i.UV OF J'L'llUCATlOX. SIMON FISHER impartial but that there will be a bias, and HAS just received, and offer for sale a very I at that bias will tc in favour of the present dominant party, he has too much candour to Delivered to mbscribrrs in this village, iH 1 and other GOODS, at his Store in New ft a.OJ rr annum, ij tni ntngtu iy mtm, 00, tulutivc oj pontuge Enctuicd packugi often or mure, und forwarded by mail.

Huge, or jit, 1.5U, exclusive cf pontage. Delivered ut the office to of twelve jr upward, 8 1.50. Tj those living cut of the village, vjij receive them at the office individually. SMI). Ta individual becoming accountable fur ten fiei'ier 1.3.

J'ayment fur the first year to be made at the rfii riitu tti maiitlm frtitn thf rti'mnrtirr- CHEAP GOODS. A SON CONE respectfully informs his iritnds and the pubhek that he hut commenced the Mercantile business a few rods east of Mr. Simeon Eaton's Hotel in Brattleborough, West Village, where he has for sale a complete assortment of KNGLISII, WEST-INDIA, CKOCKriHY, GLASS AND HARD WARK GOODS. Likewise Iron, Steel, Nails, Hollow Ware, Codfish, Salmon, Mackerell, Salt, Cotton Yarn, Superfine Boston Hats, Sec. All of which will be sold as low as can be purchased at any Store in the County.

Those who are wishing to purchase, are invit fane, comprised in part as follows, viz. Best St. Croix RUM do New do do Holland GIN do Cogniac BRANDY do Lisbon WINE Loaf and! SUGARS HavannaJ MOLASSES Young Hyson, Hyson-Skin, Tr AC Souchong, and A Bohei Lemons, Coffee, Raisins, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Starch, Cinnamon. Snuff, Tobacco, best English glazed Powder, Shot, Indigo, wfnf of succeeding years Auy ucny, auu iuu mum nuncsijr iu tuutci. hai he can do, within his humble sphere, shall be done for the good of the country, and if he fails, he will console himself with the reflection, that he has discharged his duty to utmost of his ability and power.

JONATHAN ELLIOT. City of Washington, April 5, 1817." In die above paper "Important publick documents will be printed at length a competent reporter will be employed to furnish the proceedings of Congress for the Gazetce; and all interesting article of intelligence will be carefully selected and published." Terms. Tobe printed on a super-royal sheet, DAILY, at ten dollars per annum THRICE A WEEK, at five dollars per annum. Publication to commence in October next. Subscriptions 1 eccived at the office of the American Yeoman.

tt aitvunce or ij ine VJ'toie it uuuancru, a u-rani o' ten jier centum K'ill be papers discontinued until arrearages art fund. XI J'ontriders supplied at the unual discount, lverthemtnt inserted oi the com in jr. ftm. Cati to accompany thoae from a distance. ed to call and examine the prices and quality of his Goods.

2 Erattleborough, June 16, 1817. NOTICE. THE subscriber having sold his Store and Goods in Brattleborough, is wishing to close all his meicantile concerns in this place, respectfully calls on all persons who have unsettled call and settle the same without delay. And all persons whose notes have be come due are invited to make their payments immediately. 2 Salt Nitre, Kice, Copperas, urimstone, ivosin, Allum, Salt Fish, Dye-stuffs, Pcailash, Sec.

BLACK AND CLUE BROAD CLOTHS. 15 Tiecis London Print 7 (jaUcq 40 common 3 ISO Vest Patterns (different prices) 34, 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 Cot. Shawls 55 Pieces Yellow Nankins White Cotton 2CAMBRICKS and Black 3 30O Yards English Ginghams. Black Green, TjfjMBAZCTTS and Brown 3 Silk Lustrings, (various colours) Scotch Plaid 10O Prs. SILK GLOVES Irish Linens, British Shirtings.

Bandanna, TJT IT T7 and Madras CjHJjS.rO. JONAS MANN. Brattleborough, June 16, 1817. POLITICAL ECONOMY No. I.

Nile's Weekly Register of the 7lUinst. has commenced a series of statistical numbers under this head. Wc are sensible it is doing Mr. N. injustice to mutilate his invaluable productions in the muniicr we are this week, compelled to do the number before us.

There are some, no doubt, among our readers, who would think, the time they devoted to the perusal of this gen-tlenian's logical writings well appropriated or indeed, would not feel themselves imposed on or aggrieved, should we straightway set about republishing the "Kcgister," "letter andyure," in our paper. But then we have another description of readers (by mol numerous,) who would as soon think ol plodding through, an F.cyclopedia of 50 volumes, as reading methodically and in detail, the well digested and important matter cf fact which is accumulated AVE just received from New York, and 1 1 1 JL oner tor saie at ine score lornicny uli.ii- .1 1 OTJTTATJ pieu by said r.ins anc Known as ine n-jijui CASH STORE, an extensive assortment of Tilth will be sold for cash or ready pay, lower than at any other Store in this vicinity. SAT.T. 1 T. wholesaled and retailed at a small advance.

Tavern keepers supplied with by the indefatigable industry and sound judgment of the editor named above. Since, therefore, we have thus frankly given our reasons, he ill excuse in us a propensity to "cut and slash," which is, for the interests of literature, too prevalent in the greater proportion of village editors. Having defined the terms Statesmen and Politi-ticians, and shewn their opposite natures, and their miss-acceptations, the Register thus discusses the subject of Alanufactures. 'A writer in a Xorth Carolina newspaper supposes that the present parties in the United States will decline that the Eastern States will side with the administration, because the administration will support the "manufacturing poli-cy" and goes on to conclude that there will be a "manufacturing and an agricultural party." This is speaking as a politician, and, if such a division takes place, it will grow out of politicks, not of policy. There is no rightful or reasonable cause for such a division; the interests of the two are inseparable and both, to a certain extent, must be aided by commerce to their legitimate standing.

All will say that agriculture is 45 Pieces plaid and plain RIBBONS ico Prs. MOROCCO SHOES. Flannels, Milinnctt, Crape, HARD WARE, of almost every kind enquired for. A very large assortment of CROCKERY WARE, amongst which ate 130 doz. Edgd.

and Plates (all sizes) 90 Set Enamelled and CC Teas Qt. and pt. Fancy Bowls Qt. andpt. do Qt.

and pt. Fancy Mugs CJt. andpt. do 30 doz. Brown and blue printed Plates 20 Set Brown and Blue Printed Teas, (of 30 pieces 2 qt.

1 qt. pt. and 1-2 pt. Lustre Jugs Chambers, Teapots, Mustards, Peppers, Salts, GLASSWARE. Qt.

pt. and 1-2 pt. Tumblers, Wines, Salts, Cruets, Decanters, Also A quantity of T. I. and Lisbon Salt Best Butter do An assortment of Fur and Wool HATS.

A few Warters' Sythes, Sythe-Sticks and Rakes. Also A quantity of COTTON YARN, at a great discount for cash with very many other articles, not necessary to be mentioned in an advertisement. Having purchased his goods at 1 he low est Cash prices, he flatters himself that he is able to sell them at prices which cannot fail to suit the purchaser. All persons wishing to purchase goods of any kind, for cash, or produce, or on credit are respectfully invited to call and enquire the pi ices, and examine the qualities of his goods. 1 Newfane, June 9, 1817.

GKUVJi.Klilo 01 tne nrsi quaiuy. ELLIS BLAKE. Brattleborough, June 7, 1817. NEW GOODS. GILBER IdENISOjY, Jr.

HAS received from New York a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Hard Wares, which are offered low for down pay. Butter, cheese, flax, wool, will be received at current prices. Brattleboro', West Village, 2d June, 18 17. clRKHWi INTENDING to close their concern, offer for sale the BUILDING now in their occupancy, which is conveniently constructed both for a Store and dwelling-house, with the appurtenances of out-buildings, aqueduct, garden, Also THREE PEWS in the Village Meeting House, and an excellent eight-day BRASS CLOCK. They take this opportunity to call on all indebted for settlement.

Those demands which are now due, as well as those that have been due a long time; it is expected will be paid immediately. Such debts as have been recently contracted must be paid by the first of December next. Sc H. believe the very liberal credit which has been eiven, together with a desire to col REMEDY FOR THE DIFFICULTY' OF HEARING. DR.

GREEN takes this method of letting Society know, that he has discovered a new and easy way of assisting those who are hard of hearing quite a new way. Knowing that 1'iovidence has permitted a xemedy to grow for every disease, he has maJe it his study for a number of years pait to try to find our this remedy. At length he flatters himself of being success-ful, more so than any other man yet. The remedy generally gives help except to very old people, who begin to loose their eye sight about the time that their hearing becomes weakened. To all others, it as yet is seldom failed of restoring that great blessing of hearing.

The Medicine with directions can be sent to the patient by post or otherwise, to any place, however distant. At the same time it may be somewhat satisfactory to those distressed to know that they may pursue usual business, and can eat and drink what tastes best. The preparing, transmission, postage, of the remedy, will come to about five dollars. This enclosed in a cover all expense to the patient. One great object is to diffuse its benefits as far as possible thetefore, all printers who will give this an occasional insertion, shall receive its advantages for themselves or in thus assisting to place it within the reach of the distressed.

Messrs. Editors, Many people in letters to me express a wish to have the principle of cure explained. In return, this I cheerfully will do. The Principle of Cure Is to invigorate the whole system and through this invigorating process, any weakened part will have an opportunity of recovering itself. For Wia his a tendency to mrenrtlieti the Vfh'Ae nervous system, necessarily nvi'l strength-tn tmy wiak hart.

Dr. Ku-I. pes. This dncirine we have been taught in his Lecture Room And on this doctrine my method cf cure is founded. Now, as Hard Heaiing is nothing more than a weakness of the Ears, it of course follows, that by strengthening the whole Nervous System, this weakness will be strengthened at the same time Consequently, hearing returns.

Further Perhaps it may not be amiss to make known, that the remedy is not to be put into the Ears. No not even the least particle of it. Putting things into them has been the ruin of thousands. On the contrary, the reader will be pleased to take notice, that my principle of Cute goes quite the contrary way and thus, by this contrary way by this new way, (if we may so express ourselves) a Cure is perfected and that too, without any kind of danger to the Ears, and with very little trouble to the patient. Dr.

GREEN. Reading, Penn. 1817. Among many caes of will publish the following from a New-York paper. Mr.

Printer Foi the good of those in similar distress, be pleased to make known my case and assistance received. About four years since I lost my hearing, through catching of cold. This was attended by a continual buzzing in the ears, with an oc casional roaring, like the roaring and dashing of water insomuch that the charms of life had almost vanished and even life itself at times seemed weary. i Having heard of the discovery of a Remedy for the Difficulty of Hearing, by a man, name of Green, residing in Reading, Pennsylvania To him I accordingly appiied who sent to me the Remedy by post, near 4oo mi.es, and after having used it several weeks, I got perfectly well to my great joy, and the surprise of my neighbours and that too, without the least hindrance from my usual concerns and way of living. C.T.BAKER.

C3-The above Remedy is for sale at this office. FROM the press, and for sale at this office, "Articles cf Faith and Practice, with the Church Covenant, approved by the Danville Association, and adopted by the Churches. Approved olso by the Baptist Church in Guil-ord. Vt." the most important of the three, yet it is needful to its welfare that the others should have respect and importance, as we shall attempt to shew in the sequel. I am of the belief, that nothing but a proper equilibrium between them can be relied on to preserve the present glorious equality that prevails in the United States, and keep the middle class (so called) which is the bone and sinew of every country, from annihilation.

A nation of pure agriculturalists cannot be numerous, unless there be lords and peasants, maste. and slaves; a natioji of manufacturers must abound with nabobs and paupers and a nation of merchants to the misery of these two would superadd a de gradation capable of trampling upon the cross lect their debts without costs, will be duly appreciated by those concerned. A neglect of this invitation will unavoidably produce cost. June 2,1817. 8tf SEYMOUR KELSEY's ESTATE.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by the honourable Gilbert Denison, Esq. Judge of Pr obate for the district of Marlborough, Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the several creditors to the estate of Seymour Kelsey, late of Malrborough, deceased, represented insolvent, and six months from the 28th day of May last being allowed said creditors to exhibit and prove their claims, hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our appointment, at the dwelling house of Sarah Kelsey, widow of the deceased, on the 4th Monday of August next, and the last Friday in November next following, from 9 o'clock A. M. to 6 P. M.

on each of said days. No accounts will be allowed unless properly attested te. Luther Winchester, Moses Whitney, Com'rs. Asa Winchester, Marlborough, June 7, 1817. A varictyoflFsTICE, COUNTY-COURT PROBATE, MILITARY BLANKS for saL at this office.

PROPOSALS HAVE been issued from the office of the Washington City Weekly Gazette, by Jonathan Elliott, for publishing a daily and thrice a week paper, entitled "THE CITY OF WASHINGTON GAZETTE." EXTRACTS FROM THE PROSPECTUS "The political path he has hitherto pursued will evince his independence, and, he trusts, satisfy his patrons, that no sacrifice of truth or political integrity shall ever be made at the shrine of party feeling. He will endeavour to render his journal as free from party bickering and animosity as possible, while, at the same time, the principles it inculcates shall be decidedly republican and patriotick. "As the humble guardian of the publick weal, he will occasionally use the privilege he has a right to exercise, in expressing his temperate disapprobatiou of such measures of the government as he may think injurious to the interests of the country. If those opinions should sometimes be erroneous, he wishes them to be ascribed to the common fallibility of human ViIVi rannnt be always in the light. and dealing in the scalps of men to make money.

But each balances, regulates and refines the rest; and, in their union, afford us the means of being, and of continuing to be, a free and happy people, as well as a sovereign and independent nation for ages. "Local circumstances and temporary matters, may make it the interest of small countries, or sections of countries, to encourage, or chiefly support some one of these sources of wealthand so the people of Massachusetts, not long ago, seemed willing to sacrifice every thing to commerce. This was a grand mistake but when, through the force of party zeal for England, some of her citizens opposed the establishment of manufactures among themselves, they deserved the char acter of madmen devouring their own flesh A very honest and truly Amer- As "far as it may be possible, he Trill labour to 1 and blood. Si.