davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-03

Campbell County, lsth Oct 1927.
SRVaE, the subscribers have this day view
~ ed an estray maze, shown 10 Us by
Richmond Statllatn Of the county Of Campbell,
aud fiud the same to he a bright bay mare, with
no wnite about ner, except small star In her
forehead, about five feet hiPh, about eleven
years old and we do appraise the SAID uare 10
the sum ofthirty dollars.
Under our hands the dav aud date above.
EDND MITCHELL,
JOHN CARSON.
D. ROBERTSON.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-03
Commission Business.
FIELDING l.. WILLIAMS

20 ESPECTFULLY inform. hi. friends and
Zb the public. that he has commenced the
COMMISSION BUSINESS, at Lynchburg,
Two doors below tive Franklin Hotel.
lie SolieitS encouraeeneut. aud promises all
those who may confde in him, thai their bust
ness shall be promptly attended to. Ieuill re-
celve Goods on Storage, aud forward them Il,
may lie directed--Aso, slip Tobacco. .our
aud every kindof proGule to Richmond
March 81 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-03
A TENNEssEAN.-GENERAL JACKSON

To hf Editor Of ht (hg.) Reporter.
: Sri dicoyer ia the" Nashville Republican, -
of the 9Th inst the letter from Ieunessean"
relative TO the execution Of JOHN WOODS, has
been most intemperaciy denounced as fnlsc
both by the editor aud Col Joel Parrish shall
not condsceRd 10 initiate the hlllmgsgate style
Of these communications bot proceed To mttr
some explanatory remarks, aud then introduce
a body oftes',.aony by which presume il will
be found out that the " Icnnessean" has a local
3" habltation and name.
The circumstances at ending Woods case had
long been viewed by me with horrpr--for al
though was not an eye witness TO the Tansac-
ton, yet ever SINCE thar period | have been in
tmately acquainted with plumber Of men who
did see II and from them have often heard Il
narrative of the facts. This il not all have
long known other tralss ~ the character OF Gen
Jacks II, which Would seem to me To reader
bin unfit for the hleest civil appointment with
IN the git ofmy country hei 50 long as the,c
was no probability of his success, I bad ~ dis
position 10 say any thing ca cu,ated 10 wound
his feelings, OF the feelings OF bis fliends--esps-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-03
CALIlON.
33:s ,5OIT,h2S
POTEER'S
Vegetable Catholicon.

The proprietor OF this invaluable medicine,
feels authorized by lis increasing reputation, 10
recommend il as superior 10 all othcr popular
remedies, forIhe cure Of KINGS EVIL or
Scrolua NECROSIS or diseased bones, SH-
PILLS IN every stage, MEKCuIdAL disease,
RHEUMATISM, LIVER complaints and Ill
GERS OF every description.
The Catholicon has also been used with
great success in every variety OF CufaHcous dis
ease, 6lofctes on the face, punPIeS and tetter IN
particular; HhHe SmettHgs, Goat JGaadice
and bilious diseases generally, DBpepsta o.
Indigestion, complaints Of the Stomach. aud
general dcbildg. IT. certain purifier Of He
blyOd and hQmOur and has been found an cilica
ciuus remedy IN purifying the blood of children
after rafcination, aud should be invariably usrd
as general aHeratire both Tor children aud a
dults--brmg agreeable TO the most delicate pal
ate and a grateful cordial to the stomach. This
is the first discovery OF medicine taken INTO the
stomach, that has had the long desired effect, of
curing the -iost obstinate and Distressing erier.
nal diseases The USE Of nutritious food, aud
die ordinary agocatlons of business are not in.
torrupted by the Calhulicon; and its properties
having the power ofrestoring both flesh aud bone
aud of renovadng and inyigorating every part OF
the system during the process OF extermnaiins
disease. IS without parallel.
W w POTTER,
No. IL, South Ninth street opposite tie
University of Pennsylvania
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-03
10 tire Public.

u y
YnAR. CHAMBERS Remedy for lntemper
~ ance. The subscriber, ON the decease
Of the late Dr. William Chambers, took into
ais possession the personal estate OF the de.
erased and found prepared large quantity
u Dr.. Chambers Remedy for lntemperance.
tie hereby informs the public, that he has
disposed of all the Medicine SO found, to DR..
lanes II. Hart, and Mr.. Andrew VI. Tanning,
ii this city.
In making this disposition, the subscriber
has been aetuated by a due regard to the in
lsrests of the heirs OF the interstate. az we'll as
tum wish TO give the most extensive use 30
he virtues OF the discovery, whatever they
may be and he can further add, with con.
ndenre, that the gentlemen who will hereHi.
Ter be the vendors of the Remedy for intern
perance, as prepared by the inventor, have
been intimately connected with Or. Cham
hers in his life tIme--have been his agents in
c1mppnuding TIE medicine, and arc acquain-
.el with its composition.
5ILVANUS MILLER, Public admir-, sc.
II The Medicine is prepared only by the
sIDsGrbers, who alone are IN possession ~
the original recipe OF the inventor, at the OF
Zee OF The late DR.. &. in the basement Story
@ Rutgers Medical College, in Duane street,
cast side of Broadway aud at the medicinal
sore Of Dr. Hart, corner Of Broadway aud
Chambers street, three doors from Wash.
iAgton Hall, New York.
From the Permoni Gnsttie.
We have the pleasure to announce that
3r. Chambers .hedicine Tor iniemperanCe,
has been administered 10 twelve persons In
tbs vicinity and that IN euefg inStdHre Il has
t.d The desired effect Ct producing an entire
eafelish for ibs use Of ardent sptrJts. II has
4 tifr nh 81.
aiaem 4 Henseiges, reiaiires, AMI friends. to
trafth, 10 industry, 10 a5eiuiaess, and 10 theT
gfpptr 5toiigHs in s0rittg.7
BkWAEE OF lMPO5rURE Fine al
nost incredible sncGess which DR.. Chambers
medicine las met with in the cure Of intenl-
befance has brought forth many fraudulent
mlialIons OF tins valuable remedy. 10 So
ouIe the public against imposition, the d,reC-
Naa5 accompanying the genuine remedy Tor
temperance ue signed IN the hand writing
Of The disorders, without which none are
genuine,
TO EDITORS.
In order that the efficacy of Dr. Chambers
hemedy tor lntemperance may he thoroughly
"Ned, editors Of newspapers. throughout the
1fnhtry VINO viii insert orr advertisement
and add tins article to il, and send rs a copy
VI lhe paper containing II, shall receive from
10y felarn FINAL, a quantity sufficient 10
eare one druuknrd. wbirb INV VIII he re-.
saeslel 10 administer to som. 4aiirntin tbeir
frshorba"d a" ,, 10 soa a'"' III ~ '
PnhJic institutions md ,,h;lanthrnn;c sori-
flies, by raking ann,irsfinn fdnlv a,ah4nti-
.fed1 to the ,,1,.,r;be,. sh''II r.cs;ve the mo.
eieine At 4 yer,.' la,,,na1 ',r,.a w. ancIns.
sagto rs the usual mice. e. no.,soe oaiJ.
VIM are apabl. 10 nay 1 an = s~ " ra,Tro,i-
saGfthe individual ~ o ,'r P'r ,Iio. mott,
Sire viii be aJminis,ero5 1T
~ q l.
a. NJ TANNING, ) " Chambers
Vie ,uhscrih.r hos ;,,., ,o.ai.,o1 =, adli.
'nt Al .n,,I,.,' ~, 'a' ''' io' 10" ~ o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-04-03

The subscriber, who was appointed the agent
for the sale OF Porter's genuine Vegetable Cdthol-
icon, whilst at Philadelphia "a few weeks ago has
ON baud, and for sale, whole sale or retail at the
proprietor's prices, 2s5 Bottles of the Cathuli-
con Howell DAVIES.
Dec. g. it24
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26
Selling Of at Cost.

VlHE subscribers wish to inform the ini3oI' h",'
i of Alexandra, and the public generIaOy; w.;
they have commenced, this morning, to sell ou'
present stock of Dry Goods at prime cost amon1t
10 upwards of 90 900 dollars, of choice and vauas
goods consisting of British Irish, French, SWISS ""
man, India and Americas goods. Country mercna"S
with those wanting family supplies, will hnd "a,
to their advantage 10 avail themselves OF the yer,
opportunity, as they shall get from ysrI 70 case >,
at the same price as il was purchased by TIC e"''
the Auction Sales in New.York. 4.
They WILDE saving from 20 to 25 per cent on =
most every article. 1t is not Ike an old e''ayn.
ment, selling out at cost with damaged ana uns.
ionable goods, it is well known that they ohl op
ed in this place on the 10th ofOc 1877, and tne!
sure the public that their goods were OF The ae'
portations prior to their opening They nave y Ve
receiving by almost every packet from new , s..
since an additional supply, all Of which has Oe'"
lected by an experienced merchant srr
'They have received by the schr Virgins ''''
New York, shipment of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.
NEW YORK STATE CONvENrlr

NEW LYNN o. l. Sl)N EN- TON
We have the qualification TO announce H.,
the address recommending State Convcp,;o,
Of the friends Of The administration, will :.
issued in very few days. 1t will be siyp,5
by some Of the Oldest and mos, s,aunch ,nr,
porlers of the democracy of the state. TE.
measure is looked for with much in,ere,. ,rj
We anticipate the happiesl effects will re,rr
from it. The strength Of the friends of Adam,
in this state, will then be apparent, and Y.
shall moi hear SO much Of the bpastiugs Of Ii,
opposition. We repeat, Adams will have :,
many votes in this state, as he got in 1924.
Extract ola letter from gentleman of Albspy nav
Rochester, dated March II.
The 10 western counties nre oil for HE A.
ninisiration, be!o doubt, and that is admit,
ted on all hands, Many who were for n,
General before the death of Clinton, have s;o,e
changed their ground.
The following article on the subject is from
the Long Island Star; leading Cbnf,.aq
paper:
SIT was well known that the ae Gov CIn,
ton was favorable to the support Of Gen. JACK
son for The Presidency. He knew better tia,
ANY Other person, the relation in which b,
would probably stand in case of Jaeksont
success, and therefore may well be justified icr
the par, he had taken. The idea that Mr.
Clinton would be the Presiden, de jatt0, Ia,
unques,iona5ly had very great influence ia
favor of Gen. Jackson ,hroug hout This Stse, as
also in some other States, where Mr.. c: wa,
best known and respected. Tha, hope is gore!
The Jackson cause has lost the only real
claims il ever had on the intelligent portion
Of the community"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26
THE PROSPECT.

The prospect of the ,riumphan, rc.clcc,ioa
Of Mr.. ADAMS, which we have never doubted,
but respecting which some Of our friends have
entertained fears, now brightens on every side.
In addition TO the cheering information con-
tainrd in the extract Of letter given below We
are enabled to state, tina, letter was received
at Boston on Saturday morning from decided
and intelligent parlizan Of Gen. Jackson at Al
bany, which states "tLat the death o! Gov. Gin
ton has dissolved the coalition Of adverse par
ties in that State who had determined to sup
port Jackson-that the prospect Of securing n
York for Jackson was al an end-tha, the Sta's
would undoubtedly give The Administration a
decided support and that the re.el,clon Of MR.
ADAMS was no longer doubtful"
Esser R,eiAT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26

We hear that JUDGE MARSHALL ~.
Justice Of the Supreme Court, few d. E"G
in conversation with gentleman ob.,.,' 'n''
HAVE NOT VOTED For TWENTY yE,ps
SHALL CONSIDER IT A SOLEMN DUTY ! o,rn
COUNTRY, TO GO To THE POLLS AND yorr NJ
NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION FOR" ,nnr. 'R
IN HIS IMPRESSIVE MANNER, SHOULD I,cv,.' "
ELECTED, SHALL LOOK UPON THE GOWN
As VIRTUALLY DISSOLVED"
Judge Marshall is as pure & disi,,cr.,.,
patrio, as ever lived, and is so sckpowI.J, !
by all who know him. lie vas enc of > Wy
daunilrss ones TO whom we are indeb,,d y
our present fee Institutions. ~
When one so illusrious for hi. ,alrn,s H.,
ing &virtues, s. SO venerable for his p,e GU
himself impelled by the highcs, Of ali Ln,,"
10 openly q, clare 50 laudable de,,rmir,.;
his example Will not be lost upon his Conn
men. Thousands who have heretof,rr
manned al home on the day of election. will,
the coming one for the Presidency, renal, "a "a
the polls, and by theiI presence and ,xr,,i,r.
stimulate their younger fellow citizen, n g..
tive, and, therefore, successful cRor.s, in ~
halfof the constitution, the county, and =,
laws.
The Narylaol,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26
sHIpwREcK AND MUTlNY.

GThe following jeu d. esprit on the dissolu>
ton OF the Ministry, is from the John Bull
II is with the sincerest concern we have to
announce the following accountof his Majesty
ship Cabinet Capt. Robinson.
abnut three weeks since, during the preva>
Ience of thick fog, the ship, which had been
making stern way for some time past, took the
ground, to The infinite horror Of the officers,
who had hoped for change, and increase Of
wind, by which they might have avoided so
dreadful cAtas,iophe-to addto the confu-
sion, the thickness was such, that The crew
were unable to ascertain whether they had got
ashore on one Of the Silly Islands, or on the
race Of Portland.
The Captain, an excellent, but somewhat
,imid officer, saw through the darkness some
objects, which be decided were Piers s. which
he was convinced, even il the crew could get
the ship afloa,, she would never be able to wea-
Their. We lament to state such was the dis,
,inguished officers trepida,ion, that in the
midst Of the confusion he jumped overheard,
without giving any of his brother officers a
moments notice, and swan to The Royal George
the Flag ship--then al anchor off Fort Cum.
berland.
The Admiral, however represented how iii
itwould look If he did not retuin to the ship,
and after proposing several persons to super>
sede him self, the captain was prevailed upon
TO go back, which he did, and remained there
endeavouring The people on shore supposed
to get the vessel aaoat-ihis however, was not
exactly the ease, for during the period after he
had nominaily resumed the command, he was
chiefly hiding abou. in the Tiers until Tuesday
last when going forward into the bows, for
some ordinary purpose, as was supposed, he
made second desperate plunge, and left the
ship altogether.
II seems that in the midst of the discussion
as to how the ship should be worked, regu:
lar mu,iny broke out, and a Kings Pilot, Of the
name Of Herries, who had been regularly put
on board to take charge-of her, was violently,
though secretly opposed,by Mr.. Tierney, the
Master, who in conjunction with the Surgeon
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26
From the Boston Courier.
Mr.. WEBSTER.

Like Death, The euvious and profligate spi-
rit Of party, loves shining mark" The
papers devoted TO the cause Of the opposition
are clamorous and CONSTANTS their attacks up
on Mr.. Webster, as if they supposed, by des>
troying his reputation and usefulness they could
give death-blow to The administration. Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Clay seem to BE- but secondary
objects in thisunmanly warfare. These oppo-
sition prints have lately discovered symptoms
Of restless impotence at the delay of Mr.. Adj
ans in nominating minister to Great britain.
Having resoired that he must nominate MIR.
Webster, they are prepared, whenever The event
happens, TO use il as their strong argument to
oyerthrow Mr.. Adams. tits TO be proclaimed
as the consummation of Corrupt bargain, by
which he was elevated to the Presidency, and
as undeniable proof tina, MIR. Adams is a Fed>
eralist, and, as matter Of course, unfit to be
the chief masistraie. In some papers, Of great
influence with The opposition, it has been stated
in such an unqualified manner as TO lead unwa>
ry readers 10 imagine that the statement was
made from actual knowledge, that the nomina.
ton OF Mr.. Webster was under consideration
in the Senate, and remarks OF a dclatorial cha.
racter have been made, evidently intenGed to
intimidaie that body, and prevent confirms
ZION OF the nomination: In reference to
some Of these premature and ungenerous pub
locations, The National Gazette has the follow
ing pertinent and patriotic remarks:
Efforts are made in some of The opposition
papers 10 deter the President from nominating
and the Senate from accepting MIR. Webster,
as Minister to England. Il is not asceriained
that the distinguished Senator from Massachu>
sets is in the view Of the President, OF desires
the ofiice-but supposing both circumstances,
what public man would do more credit or SER
vice to his country than Mr. Webster? Who
is more able or accomplished, in regard 10 all
the important questions which are to be treats
ed, and all the national interests which are to
be protected AMI enforced in London? Who
would carry thitber more imposing repnta-
ton! Who live, speak and write in way
more satisfactory to the pride Of an American
and suitable in the estimation Of q European?
We presume tina: the yirulence Of party spi>
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26
From TIL. Bosros STATESMAN.

Il
n seeing, through distant tcindoU, &
belle completing her toilet for ball,
Ills well-'tis well--that clustering shade
Is on thy forehead sweetly laid;
And that light curl that slumbers by
Makes deeperyet thy depth Of eye;
And that white rose that decks thy hair
Just wins the eye to hnger there,
Yet makes il not to note the less
The beauty Of that raven tress.
Thy coral necklace -earrings too
Nsy-nay-not them no darker hue
Than thy white bosom be tonight
On that fair neck the bar ct light,
Or hide the veins that family glow
And wander in that living snow.
what!-yet anothers Can it be
That neck needs ornament to thee
Vet not thy jewels-they are bright,
Bxt that dark eye hath softer light
And though each gem had been star,
Thy simple self were lpve'ier far.
Yet stay-that string of mstchless pearl
Nsy-wear it-wear it-radiant girl;
For oceans best of pure and white
should only be thy foil tonight
Ave-turn thee rouad-'tis lovely all
Thou'lt have no peer at that gay ball:
And that proud toss il makes thee smile
To see how deep is thine own guile:
And that slow look, that seems to stray
Aseach sweet feature made it stay;
And thstsmall finger. lightly laid
On dimpled cheek and glossy braid,
As il to know thai all they seem
Is really there and not a dream!
wish knew the gentle thought
BY all this living beauty wrought.
I wish knew If that sweet brow .
That neck on which thou gazest now
Ifthy rich lip and brilliant face
Thy perfect figures breezy grace
Ifthese are half the spell to thee
That win this night bewilder me-
CASSIUS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26
SPRING GOODS,

which they are opening this morning, all OF S 1bsr
are ofthe newest and most fashionable s'yie. ,tmk
would give list of the separate articles, D"' ,.b;:
it unnecessary doing so. they can assure u. r the
that their assortment embraces great variety :"
most fashionable and desirable goods. ,.oy
march 24-3tawtf. KYLE Y Dh"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26
From the Kentucky Eagle.

MIssoURl-The intelligence from M'ssorn
is Of an interesting and cheering character
Public meetings, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the General Administrator Con-
vention, have already been held in 'er! con-
siderable norton of the coun;Irs. The mem
bers and character Of persons who ATTENDED
these meetings, have stricken terror and 0I''
may into the ranks Of the Hero. WFene'"
any people shall reflect, seriously and di'ph'
siona,ely, we have no fear but that the MILITIA
RY SPIRIT will give way to the light 81 reason
and truth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26

BLAIR AND KENDALL The letter from ""
Clay 10 Mr.. Blair, which has furnished M'
Kendall with matter Tor several scuI'icuhr
says, it is believed will very soon be puDIi.'',r
We predict, when This letter shall come 10 :.
tbat-instead of creating terror and disma' u
the ranks Of the Administrator wa P,
sent Mr.. Kendall BE- fore the public win -
hands more deeply stained (if that were pO'
.ibe) in the unbaliowed business Of sLANDtb.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-26

Hon. JOHN {. WRIGHT.-T This gentleman is
quite too formidable 10 the opposition to es.
cape their censnre. He has met somewhat in
their own style, one after another, the Jackson i,
ion railers in Congress, from Geo. Kremer
do,cn 10 John Randolph until they begin TO
look about them in establishment that there is
any body able and bold enough TO give them
their deserts. On more occasions than one he
has successfully Blown them Sky high as
Randolph says, and like the sailor who was
tossed into neighborIng field from an unlucky
explosion in The midst of necromancer's
performances they wonder "what the ID
he is going to do next" AT one time they af.
leete6 contempt; bnt contempt they found TOO
bitter pill, especially Mr.. Randolph. He
spoke OF the member from Ohio the same mem.
her to whom he had before had occasion TO re-
Ter. Mr.. Wrgh!'s retort was the use Of the
term gentlenan-"the gentleman from Virgin
ID, he would not say the member from Virginia"
And he might well refuse The term 10 one Of
that race distinguished by Byron as "athe third
SEX In fact the opposition have tried vari-
Gus ways to silence Mr.. Wright, they attempt
ed 10, and afterwards boosted they had, cough
ed him down in debate. In doors they inter
rubt him with vexaiious rails 10 "order," and
he is decided To be in order; out Of doors they
Po' up hTcH1eT 10 OHtf tliU ptT-
sonal insults, 10 notice which would only add
to the dilemma. But although he has but little
phys power, he has moral and intellectual
force and he stands his ground unaaunted.
They may call his speeches rude and coarse If
they please-they nevertheless take effect, and
will compare in the quality of re finement with
those Of John Randolph at least. As debaer
"a partizan detaler, Mr.. Wright, is doubtless
before any man in congress.
n. Yivai. Adc.
Mn. RANDOLPH seems to be ashamed Of the
company into which his personal dislike to Mr..
Adams has thrown him. In his speech on Mr..
Chiltons retrenchment resolutions, he said:-
"For SIT, there never was man who had SO
much cause as Gen. Jackson has had to say,
"save me from my friends, and will take care
Of my enemies" Yes. sir, he could take care
Of his enemies-from them he never feared dam
ger; bu, not of his friends-a. least Of some,
whose vanity has prompted them TO couple
their Ohsr ure names with his -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17

has been known for years. that the Albion Corn Plaster
affords immediate and effects certain for Corns
Nv its application according accompanying directions the
Corn socned aenucJ and drawn out by the roofs with
the least PAM Of the trouble aud danger attending
the hazardous aud Intellectual practice u extracting the Corr
mere cutting.
The following instances from other, Of similar char
aotc sufficiently attest 10 the superior efficacy Of the Albion
Corn Plaster
Mr. fasr, Of Boston, number years distressed by
very painful Corn had applied every thing recommended with
effect, aud rendered perfect cripple. On apply ing
this Plaster he perfectly cured Of his aud freed from
his hmcness.
Gentleman Of Greenfield, for many years afflicted with
very painful Corn, and cured by box, after every
other plaster had been tried Ia purpose.
Mr. Cutler, Of Boston, cured Of troublesome Corn by
one hoN.
Cenif-a,e. To these afflicted with Corns ihoir feet
do certify that have ised the Albion Con Plaster with COM
p,ie BEFORE had used one box, completely
a Corn which had lrouhlci for Yany year,. make this
public for the benefit Of those afflicted with that painful
pain. ISgn,D VIM. SHAW.
Flushing, Long island, Feb. 20.
price 80 con,s abox)
n, PREPARED fro m the original Recipe MS. Of the late Dr.
W. r. Conway by r. kidder his immediate successor and sole
proprietor F1 sale wholesale, with all the other Conway
Me icines) at hi. Counting Room No TO- Court-sree
corner on fIanoverrccl, dn retail by his special ap-
poinimcn, by the following Druxis.;-JosEpH BaLcH, J
JoHS II. Mason, Providence, and Dr. WILLiAss War
rcn.
- Oh.erye none ac genuine without written signature
r. KIDDER OF the outside prini,I wrapper.
Luse discount to those buy 10 sell asnn.
April ~