davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

e'n. 10 step upon forbidden ground, is
TO throw ones self into the power ofthe
destroyer and, if God interpose not to
deliver, ruin is inevitable. 1t was q
wise saying among the ancients; that the
way OF vice lies down hill. Ifyou take
but few steps the motion becomes 50
impetuous, and violent, that it is impos,
sible for you to resist it. Phila. Adr.
@S09@-
NadneSs.-There is mysterious feel
ing that frequently passes like cloud
over the spirits. 1t comes upon the sou
In the busy hustle oflife, in the social cir.
Gle. In the calm and silent retreats of sol.
itude. Its powers are alike supreme O.
yer the weak and the iron-hearted.-
Al one time it is caused by the fitting ofa
single thought across the mind.-Ag gain
sound will come booming across the O.
cean oil memory, gloomy and solemn as
the death-knell, overshadowing all the
bright hopes and sunny feelings of the
heart. Who can describe it, and vet
who has not felt its bewildering inhu-
ence? Still it is delicious sort of sor-
row and like cloud dimming the sun
shine OF river although causing mo-
mentary shade of gloom, it enhances the
beauty of returning brightness.
%sIe[
An European traveller ofsome celebri-
ty, (Mrs. Trollope) gives the following
glowing description of the harbour OF
New York:
81 have never seen the bay of Naples
| can, therefore, make no comparison
but my Imagination is incapable of con-
ceiviug any thing ofthe kind more beau
tiful than the harbor of New York. Va
rious and lovely are the objects which
NEE: the eye on every side, but the nam
ing them would only be to give list
of words without conveying the faintest
idea of the scene. | doubt if ever the
pencil Of. Turner could do it Justice,
bright and glorious as it rose upon us.
We seemed to enter the harbor of New
York upon waves Of liquid gold, and, as
we darted past the green isles which rise
from its bosom, like guardian sentinel,
OF the fair city, the setting sun stretched
his horizontal beams farther and .arther
at each moment, as if to point out to us
some new glory in the landscape. New
York, indeed, appeared TO us, even when
we saw it by soberer light, lovely
and noble city. It's advantages of posi-
ton are, perhaps, unequalled any where.
Situated on an island, which | think il
will one day cover. it rises, like Venice
from the sea, and like that fairest of CT
ties, in the days other glory receives in.
to its lap tribute of all the riches of the
earth"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
TO YOUNG MEN.

The beginnings ofeuiI.-Young men,
for the most part, are but little aware OF
the beginnings of evil. No one becomes
suddenly abandoned and prohigate.
There is always gradual progress. He
begins by slight, occasional departures
from Tectitude, and goes from one degree
OF guilt to another, till conscience be-
comes scared, and vicious propensity
strong, the habit ofindulgence fixed, and
the character ruined.
Nothing is more obvious than this con-
nection between the beginnings and con-
summation of evil and yet hardly any
thing is more difficult than to convince
the young of its reality. In entering
npon wrong courses, they have not the
least expectation or fear OF its dreadfu
issue.-They mean not to proceed be.
yond the point ofsafety and they have
no doubt they can easily effect an ESCAPE
when danger appears but ere they are
aware they are arrested by the iron
grasp Of habit, and ruined forever.
Take for example the young man who
occasionally drinks to excess in the soci.
al circle, he does not dream that he
is entering upon a course that will pro
badly end in confirmed intemperance
He means no harm he says Of the sin
is it not a little one? there can be no dan.
ger in it. But soon his hands are made
strong and he becomes the slave of sottisf
vice.
And thus it is with vicious practices
However slight at FIRST, they tend, by 8
strong and necessary impulse, to the poin
Of utter depravity of principle and ruin
Of character. There is no safety, but ir
guarding against the FIRST appearance o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
For the staunton Spectator.

THE TRUE REST OF THE SOUL.
In life's early days, ere affliction has found
We deem the world charming, not Eden
moro fair: .A
Gay visions of pleasure7are floating around
us, -Ff
And many bright castle we build in the
air
All why must these beautiful images vanish,
And sorrow increase with the progress of
years?
Why dost thou, experience, our happiness
Danish,
And prove that we dwell in valley of
tears
IT'S sin that has MARI d this once lovely Gre
alton,
And RENDERED its promises treach'rou and
vain
Has made its soil fruitful in thorns of vexa-
ton,
And doom'd us 10 care, disappointment, and
pain
Then let us by heavenly wisdom be guided
To seek for our home and our treasure a.
bove
a home in the paradise God has provided,
"A treasure unfailing, the gift of his love.
The gospel of Christ shall afford US direc-
ton
To find in this desert the path he has blest !:
His power resistless shall be our protection.
AS onward we move 10 the mansions of
rest.
There freed from all evil, to mourn again
never,
Our souls, Overlooking with joy, shall pro-
claim
The praise OF our wond'rous redemption for
ever,
And fill the sweet song with ImmanuePs
name.
FoR THE STANTON SPECTATOR
STANZAS.
Low sinks the sun in western skies
How grand 'ere yet he fades away
He sinks-ih glory to arise,
And gid another brighter day.
Pause thou, my soul. In wonder pause |!
Survey proud natures varied form
The mountain. speaks 1T not cause
Ofgreatness as the raging storm.
Flows not the gentle mnrm ring riIl-
Gas calm il winds its devious way)
Oh! bears it not the impress still,
OF one, whose pow'r can ne'er decay.
The Meadows smiling gay attire,
In robes OF never fading green
Oh speaks At not in words of fire
The great eternal, here is seen.
Bow down, my soul Adore his will,
Who form'd great nature snoble chart
His bounty will sustain thee still,
And ever cheer thy dropping heart
EDMUND.
Saunton. Va. July 6, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

A country girl, who had several sisters
married badly,was about herselfto tie the
moose. How dare you get married,
asked a cousin of hers, after having be-
fore you the unfortunate example ofyour
sisters?' "A fudge for the example of
my sistersp exclaimed the girl with spi-
rit-I choose to make the trial for myself.
Didn't you ever see parcel of pigs run
ming to trough of hot swill? The first
one sticks in his nose, gets it scaIded, and
then draws back and squeals. The Sc
cond burns his nose, and stands squealing
in the same manner. The third follows
suit, and he squeals too. But still it
makes no difference with those behind.
They never take warning ftbose before;
but all in their turn thrust in their no
ses, just the same as if the first had mt
got burnt, nor squealed at all, So it is
with US girls in regard to matrimony-
So now, coz, ] hope you are satisfied.
". Y. Constellation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

Why zoe should hare good clothes.-At
the time Maine belonged to the State of
Massachusetts,, member was returned
to the Legislature from the district
whose appearance was remarkably rusty
and shabby. His habiliments were so
far below a mediocrity of responsibility,
that the door-keeper doubted the validi-
ty of his claims. "YoU a member of
Legislature" he enquired.-"YCs sir,
was the rePly-and presenting his Gre
dentials, they were found correct. "And
was there no one else in your town to
send ?" Intercepted the door-keeper. as
he more closely surveyed the candidate
from head to foot.-"Why yes, 3" said he,
there was another man that had more
larnin than / have, 6u. had not so good
clothes"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
Sag Harbour Waterman.

Ancedote.-While Franklin, the prin-
Ter, was ambassador to the English Court,
lady, who was about being presented
TO the king, noticed his exceedingly
plain appearance, and inquired who he
was. THAT, madam" answered the
gentleman, on whose arm she was lean
ing, 'is DR.. Benjamin Franklin, the Am
basssdOr. So shabby dressed" exclaim.
ed the lady. Hush, madam, for heav-
ems sake" whispered the gentleman,
che is the man that bottles up thunder
and lightning"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14

THE WORCESTER BOAT COMPANY
G<lVE notice to their customers and The
IN public that they have purchased of Mr.
WARREN BACHELOR his line of Canal Boats
and that they have one new Boat now building,
making eight Boats in their line
The Boats of this Company are fitted I'd in
the best order and provided with masters of ex.
perience and skill 10 navigate them. One or
more Boats will leave Providence and Worces.
Ter euery day. Sundays excepted)
This Company have large and convenient
Store Houses at the CENTRAL B.1SIN. Wash
Square, WOrcsSttr, and at the CANAL
BASIN, in Providence, which they offer for the
storing Of Goods, free Of charges, and every
reasonable attention will be rendered their Gus.
toners
o. All Goods consigned to IRA POOR of
Proridence, or BENZ. PORTER, at the Cen.
trail B1Sin, in Woreester, will be forwarded
agreeable to directions. If March 81.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
Medicines, Paints, s. Dye StuGs.
VIM. G. SIMPSON & co.

Medicines, Paints, s. Dye StuGs.
VIM. G. STIMPSON & co.
Successors to Geo. Brinieg & Coz
A AFFER Tor sale, on The mnst ia vnfable terms,
Sp at their Store, Nos 3 and 4 South side
Fanenil Hall, Boston:
1000 lbs. Refined Camphor,
cases Opium,
case Flies,
500 lbs. .Caomel,
2n0 lbs. Tart Emetic
$40 lbs Powdered Tart. Acid
1000 90 Sup. Carb. Soda,
10 bbls cold pressed Castor Oil,
5000 lbs. fresh Lcorice Root,
10 cases Licorice Paste,
" Bhnharb,
hh'ds. Vrrdigris,
cases Vermiion,
80 hbls Alum,
10 hh'ds Copperas,
bales Nurgalls,
cases Indigo,
100 h5ls. Ground Camwood,
hh'ds Nader,
90 casks Dry White Lead of sup oualtv.
20 " French Yellow,
cases Chrome Green,
10 Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
30 bhls Spirits Turpentlne,
p Venetian Red,
10 cases Gum Copal,
25 d" Shellac sw Sept 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
YESTERDAY.


BY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.
And iohsrs are NOR thy sunny hours,
Fond man, ,chich shons bat Yesterday!
Perchance thy path scas rich tcih foteers,
That glitteTsd in thy joyous rag
PeTohdnce the days pune eye Of hght'
Was one intermiaabie smile
And uisions eloquent and bright,
Stirred thu rapt Sold citi bliss the ;cki'e.
and ,,Ltre are they the steseping tide
Of on,pard and resistless time,
is sire,cn nth ,crecks of biafed pride
Conceptions hish-drd hopes sublime;
Dreams that hare she'd upon the earth
The gladdening hues Of paradise
Then charm has ioirn-hushed in their mirth,
Ind all their kindling ecstacies.
II nau be that the heart icas sad
Ind tprapt in sorrOD yesterday;
psrchanee las sceaes that once could glad
7hp shirt pasSed like spring atcGy;
That on The irdste OF years has seen
No,ight that might cheer thy gloomy breast,
No sunny spot Of verndl green,
On ioiicI the thoughtful eye could rest
WHAT recks ii noic, that then cloud
Vas dinlg brooding DER thy head;
That 10 the tempest thou hast 5o,ced.
Uhtn joys ephemerGI beams had fed3
That dGy hath gOne-its care is o'erl
It's shadows all haze passed Gtcau;
times icnps hath mlrmuTed by that shore,
And round thee nolc is bat-to- dds.
Then tohdt is gssierddy2- breath
A whisper of The summer breeze.
A thing Of silent birth and death,
Colored 6y nan 5 fond sympdthies,
II had its buds-they are all gone
Us fears-blt thy are notc no more;
lis hopes-Jm Hiey are quickly form
It's pure dsligks-ana they ara DER,
Look ye not bsck-sare but to CLEAN
From the deep memories of the past
From the illusions of each scene.
The thought that lime is flying fast
That pdniiy on things of earth,
Is by pointed diamond lcrit
It's hotos of mild and transient mirth,
Are midnight skies by meteors it,
Oh. lchdt is yesterday? a ray,
Which burst on beings troubled rare;
Which passed Ike Siciff thought Gtcsy
Unto EteYTity's icide Craze
A star ,choss light hath LEFT the sts
But for a little moment giuen
Scarce Pickering on the gidddening cue:
Ere Il hath LEFT the rG,tH Of heareni
To-day hotr in its little span
The interests of an endless state.
Beyond the feuerish life of man,
=. Are'croirded irith their drfUl neigh!
Frayers mcg ascend, The soa may pour
It's trembling supplicdtions here.
That ,cben times ,ftfid hour is DER
Its hopes Of hsGeen may blossom there
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
LEES PILLS.

y UST received, direct from the Proprietor
OF fresh supply of the genuine Lees Wind-
ham BILIOUS PILLS, or FAMILY PHYSIC.
Also
fresh supply of Dr.. Thompsons celebrated
EYE WATER, warranted genuine.
Or For sale by JOHN COE, at his Store
on Main-street where may also be had an ex-
tensiye assortment Of DRUGS, PAINTS,
DYE.STUFFS, &c.
Worcester, April 20. sosm
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
MOLASSES. SUGAR. sc.

MOLASSES, SUGAR, sc.
DA HHDS New Orlean: and Porto Rico
AV Mnasscs.
~ do do. do. Sugar,
IL boxes White and Brown Havana do.
10 do. Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do.
10 cI'esis prime fIysnn, Young Tyson, Hysen
Skin, and Snuchong Teas,
Is bags Old Java and w. l. Coffee,
pipes Old Sicily Wine,
do do Lisbon do.
casks do Port do.
do. Sweet Malaga do
10 boxes Clarct do.
6 baskets Champagne do
10 DO. Primes,
5000 choice Spanish Cigars
1900 gals prime Fall and Winter Strained Oil,
. boxes Sperm Candles, long IS ard SIS,
A0l bush Turks Island Salt,
7C0 do Coarse Fine do.
30 sacks Fine Butter do.
100 loaves Fine Table do.
81 hbs. No = Fall Mackcrel
5000 lbs New Milk Cheese, from one of the best
dalries in the County.
For sale on favorable terms hv
BENZ. BUTMAN & co.
Worcester. Aug. % I3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
Real Estate for Sale.
Worcester Shoe Store.
JAMES WHITTEMORE

ID RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants
"a of Worcester and its vicinity, that the
business of the late finn OF PHELPs s. WHir
TEMoRE will be continued by him at the Old
Stand, opposite the Centre Meeting House,
where he keeps constantly on hand general
assortment of Gen;iemens, Ladies', Misses.
and Childrens' BOOTS and SHOES,-and hav-
ing just made considerable additions Of Nav
WORK TO the former stock of the Storo he feels
confident Of satisfying all reasonable expecta.
tons of his customers, both as to quality and
prices.
u CUSTOM WORK constantly made TO
order, of the best of Stock. and by the first rat e
workmeTl. If Worcester lime IA
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
CALL AND SEEl

VENlIE subscriber would inform the public,
IL that he continues 10 manufacture, at his
Shop at the Red Mil, in Worcester, SASHFS,
BLINDS. DOORS, SHUTTERS, anJ WIN.
DOW FRAMES, at ihe shortest notice, and in
a superior manner The subscriber having the
advantage Of machinery ard water power, he
can furnish the above articles at cheaper
price than can be obtained elsewhere, the quail.
ity Of the articles considered.
Also, TURNING Of every description done
at short notice, in the neatest manner.
French and Common Bed Posts and Table
Legs. constantly on hand for sale.
Sept 9G, 6m LEWIS BROWN.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
SILK DRESS LOST.

90 N Worcester Village, or on the rood
n, NJ Miibnry, near The village. on Monday
"a Nv ., siik Dress, which had been rio.
Pc" Up ana colored over. Whoever will rot,rn
u to JoHN Wnirrynong, at The ofr;cs ~, ,r'' .t
" worcester Dye House, shall be rewarded ~,
his trouble. Mos" 'o'
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

A t Pablo AUCTION to the highest bidder, on
n WEDNESDAY,, the l4th day Of .Norember
ne1f, at Worlhington's Hotel, in Worcester, at
II O'Clock, A. NJ, from 5 TO IL valuable House
Lots, at the South end of Main street. and on
the west side thereof, opposite 10 Capt, Ephraim
Mowers 5; containing about half an acre each,
and having from so to 100 feet on said street
A plan will be taken of said lots, and NAV be
seen in a few days upon application TO either OF
the subscribers. credit of from one to five
years will he given for the whole Of the pur.
chase money, if requested, on good security.
u The residue of the Chandler Farm is
for sale on advantageous terms.
S. NJ. BURNSIDE.
BENZ. sUTMAN.
ARTEMAS WARD.
CHARLES ALLEN
Worcestrr, Oct. Il. 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
Cheaper than the Cheapest!

TO CLOSE THE GOODS NOW ONHAND
JENNIE subscriber will sell, Cotton Flannel at
Il l2a cts,
Random Spun Hose, good quality, al l2a cts,
Cotton Carpeting, good article Tor common
purposes, at Is els,
Good common Diapers, at 10 cts,
Cd Irish Spun Damask, al az cts,
and do. al prices in proportion,
Shirtings at 6. cts.-common Citcassiens at Ia
cts.
Copperplates, at Z cts -Satinetts, at AZ cts,
Silks, common quality. at 81 cts.
These articles are few of many now on hand,
and prices are affixed 10 these merely as crl'
terion Of prices for the whole Purchasers may
depend IN bargains.
Uo,ccster Oct 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
WATER PROOF BOOTS,

FENHE subscriber would inform his customers
III and the public, that he has commenced
the Boot Making business, under the direction
Of Mr. dawn BRowN late of Boston, and all
orders for Boots will he promptly attended to-
at No 8 Goddards' Row. Main street, where
will be found general assortment of BOOTS
and SHOES, with such other articles as are
usually kept in Shoe Store, which will be
sold on the most favorable terms
N. B. LADIES SHoEs made to order as
usual SAMUEL B. SCOTT.
Worcester Nov T. sy
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14

EvAsEscEScS oy BLESSINGS.
Disease and Pain assail our ur.,ry
And find an easy prey;
And, when tits least expected, WEALTH
Takes wing and flies away.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
LAWSON'S
COMPOSITION SOHP.

ENoR removing Soils and Spots of every
n kind, occasioned either by grease, paint
tar, varnish, OF oils, from cloth or fabrics Of any
complexion or texture, and giving them the
appearance Of new goods For sale by JOHN
coz. Price 25 cents poS cake.
Worcester, Aug .. eol2w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
Windoto Glass 8. Hard Ware.
LORTNG & KUPFER,

~ No 10 Merchants Role, BosroS,
VEFFER for sale, very large assortment
HIND0W GLiSS, all sizes, Of the following
Factories, viz:
1870 boxes Waterford Glass, the best Cylinder
Glass manufactured in the United States, for
the price.
1000 do. Milford do, 800 do. Jersey do, $50 do
Gaen DO, $50 do. Chelmsford do.
900 do Western do 6 by 8, . by y, * III by 3.
part Of the above are consignments IRON
the Manufacturers, and will be sold low by the
quantity
$50 boxes English Crown Glass,
20 crates -
Picture Glass, all sizes,
Small Glass suitable for Green Houses,
200 boxes by ., 10 by s, y by 9, and IA by
10, Crown Glass, rery dick and cheap, suit
able for Factories and Workshops,
New England Crown Glass, all sizes,
GiazierS' Diamonds.
Purchasers will find more extensive assori-
ment of Window Glass than at any other Store
in the city and on The most favorable terms
Also, by the package, 10000 gross Apotheca
ries' Vi1LS, of every description, from Dy-
otis Mandatory, Philadelphia
LtkeiciSe, an extensive assortment OF Blrining-
ham and Sheffield
HARD WARE GOODS,
received by The recent arrivals from Liverpool,
Sent 49, On
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
Dr.. ROBERTS's
6P Welch Medicamentun,.

ENOR curing Indigestion or Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, Jsundice, Choiic, Fever
aud Ague, Dysentery, iIeadache, Loss of Ape.
lite, fla,uIence. lily pochondria, Mysteries, Drop.
steal Complaints, aud Heart burn. 1t also pre-.
vents all Bilious DISC ders, and removes habitusI
CoslivcHess, Asthma, Stranguary, Gravel Rheu-
mstism, 6onl, aud Impurities of The Blood
The virtues OF The above article are too well
known to require the publishing of the many re.
spectacle testimonials which might lie offered in
proof of its wonderful effects N the cure OF those
diseases for which Il is recommended.
further supply OF the Medcamentum, which
is ssarranted genuine, just reec, ed for sale, by
JAMES GREEN e. co,
Opposite the Centre School House.
Worcester, April 25. er3meosin
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
ASSIGNMENT
Upton, Nov. 3, 1892.

FMN COuNIS SIONERS' NOTICE.
-M HE subscribers, having been appointed
Commissioners on the Estate Of BENJA MIN
STONE, late of Shrewsbury, in the County of
worcester. deceased, represented insolvent,
hereby give notice, that SIX months from The
I'd day OF October last, are allowed for teceiv-
ing and examining the Claims of the creditors
OF said Estate, ard they will meet for The pur-
pose of attending to that service at the house
of Samuel WOODBURY., Jr, lnnholder, in said
Shrewsbury, on the last Fridays of November
and January next, f;om to O'Clock in the
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Nov 6, 1852
10 The lVidoD and Heirs Of MARVEL TAFT.
lite q Northbridse, IN said County decreased. and
10 all ot!ters concerned IN the Estate Of said dceds
ed, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear(if you
A see tt) at the Court OF Probate To be hold
Tn at Uxbrldge, in said County, on the fourth
Tuesday in November inst, at ten of the clock
before noon, to show cause why the Instruments
which rurpnrt 10 he the last " III and Tcsts.
ment of said deceased should rot be approved !;
and you will be heard thereon
A. NATlI'L. PAINE. ]. Proh
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14
EPHRAIM HAPGOOD.
WILLIAM EAGER
Shrewsbury, Nov g 1899 e15

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscri-
~ beers have been appointed by Hon. Nalh'l
Paine, Judge of Probate for the County of
Worcester, to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors of JONATHAN MINOTT, Jr..
late of Westminster in said County, deceased
Interstate, represented insolvent, and six months
from the sixteenth day of October inst, are al
lowed by said Judge 10 the creditors TO bring in
and prove their claims, and they will attend to
the duties of that service on the last SATURDAYS
OF January ard February next from | to 6
o'clock, NJ, on each of said days, at the
house of Calvin Haywood lnnkeepGr, in said
Westminster.
ASA BlGELOW,
MIana q
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-14

0lMPORTANT MEDICINES.
Dr. Persons WEIGH COUGHDROPS,
ENOR Curing Coughs, Colds, Asthmas,
II and ConsumpiOns, Immediately removes
difficulty OF breshng tightness structure across
the breast, Instructions and ulcers upon the lungs
pain in the side or chest, and splitting OF blood
Price. one dollar for large, and Fl " cents for
small Bottles.
Finch's Celebrated OLNT.NE.NT,
Never fails in the curing of the Sail. Rhe1m
and Scaid, Head. Price 50 cents
Ffneh's VEGEIABLE ILVCTURE,
An nfslhble cure for Red Bl0tches Pimples and
particularly those foul fostering eruptions " hich
so often dsigure the face. Price 81 cts.
EInch's VEGETABLE BII'7 Frs.
sovereign remedy for the Jaundice, and Bill.
ious Choiic; and they remove the sick Head 4 che
restore lost appetite, assist digestion, and are
sure relief for costiye habits. Price 50 cents
Wiibor's
TEGETdBLE ITCH OINTMENT.
Contains not the least particle OF Mercury or
other pernciuus ingredient and an infalliLe and
safe cure for the Itch. Price 81 i-2 cents
GERMAN EYE W.4TER.
The most aggravated cases Of inHamed eyes, are
relieved and cured by few applications of this
Eye Water Price IS cents.
The above Medicines are carefully prepared BY
IA III. REYNOLDS Of Batav 4, n Y, and are for
sale by JAMES GREEN & CO., sole Agents for
w orceslef county. colt Sept. 5.