davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
, oN(ltlNE(yJIt n sfgtbig

IVOEIEXOzIs TI 2. 17T47TT IT3A TyIIE subscribers having formed a conninec- Il tionin business under the fifn of Rogers, Bradley d Co, are now engaged fiji SKIN DRESSING and the Mqnut tacture of Backskin Giores, Mittens, and Whip Lashes "a good as- sort%eas saaa a, ,Ss M s keps sSassny on Rogers, where the, ,MERcANTILE Bus1NEss will. be continued on the most reasonable terms to any who may favor them with stheir custom .99of5sl 9xggY 1J. o. ROGERS
 ,s4aIb.s, ,EDW. BRADLEY, 4a af. sFrs,.,t fs, N, se Z. A. B, PRATT. .o..f
 CoyncaU, Oct. l., 1886. z. x2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
STR AYED

5 TYR AYEDg
 s,s, su.sst EyROM thesubscriber, on or
 about the last of May, six
 VEAL RLINGS- 1.-two bright red saakkaa Steers, one dark rcd brockle- face Steer, one brindlc Steer, one dark red brockle-face HeiteE one dard red or brindle Heifer, no artificial mark except the brush of their tails was cut tsquare off: Whoeverwill take up said cattle, and give information where they may bef found, shall be handsome ly rewarded. STEPHEN NORTON .NbJoA, Oct. I2,I630. *2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
. 96 2Dieces g1BrOlveEcIO1lLe..

g1 pieces gABgOty6gcZOElbS.a gsg 1; NY E undertake to say that that ace con e, si do " " good thing for the purchasers sof. this article and we say to all those who wish to get t'Hle more than the full value of their money, to call on the subscribers, one door west of the Mansion House. a ,'t, VI f 1sS1sl .., ,3e,'., KY x t1SSi13sea.eS. eaaag bit Ofeyery style, color and quality, for sale by
 Oct. 2. \ sfg X Sl pGW1cK & PORTER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

We hnvs bssn ,c.a that Chef Justice Fancy. whE b a rsniaons of nallinore hns expssaad himseH in ssgng tsEms aQpnt ts high handed usupaiiOn q tho nineteen Van Bwen Gect0D.-1.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
NOfEiCE.

LYME subscrib bers being by tke Hon. Court
 of Probate for the district of Farnlington and adjust the claims of the creditors Of the estate of SHERMAN PIERPCN1s,a ass 1s A1Es late of Avon, deceased, represented msolyent, give notice that we will attend to the business of our appointment at tho dye Hing house of Daniel Woodruff in Farmiii gton, on the 4th Wednesday s.in Japuaty and April next, at l o'cf6ck {, N. ot AAcii of sRid stisys six months from this data beng ati lowed said cfeditors to exhibik lheF chime .ss .sS E' " ffoR Ack Cowkl CCsasssissis..
 DANmL WecDRdff,& & si6neys.
 N.,r,n;,1tso,, NSnka 1Q f2sH <@sA 00
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
NOTICE, I

A IL persons liable to pay taxes in the town 1A of Litchfeld are hereby notified and re- quired to make written or printed lists of all first of October instant, with the particulars of all property real and personal liable to be, assesse1 and valuhd, and to give said list to the undersigned, the Assessors of said town on or before the 20th day of October instant, according to the requirements of the statute iii such case made and provided All persons ncglecting to comply with this notice are subject to bethrec-f c-folded. tAsssasaA
 Blanks may be had Ut the Town Clerks office, and lists left there will bereceiycd by the AssesSCrys v M@ksS 19
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
TME ENQGLRER.
LlFCllFIELD, OCT. eO, lsaa.

Ha0Nss-Ths following s,aismens fium flae N.faGorsFof Monday shews the relative arsngdh ofpudss in the NspsAasey lsgiintursv just slsc.sds and do ef hs peopleof Gsogia in their cohassu- alele0doht Co hr aS received It win b perceived th1si id eaehStats ths Whigparty stands mach6etlst thhn ht the hat election Lettet.writefs d ven as neWspApers from Gecreia speak confidently that Ut the November election the Electoral vote will be east asainst MT. Van Buren by q large majority, So of proper exertion had been made, ma serially different rslhlt prSbabiy have been ef fectdd3 IhesWhiga are stronger than they andeipax tedaoIaik not 60 in4 4CShnecticuta ss3a H sas {
 -lo2r2 se1al NEW -JERsEYiiis slt,ilfsi5tfu I,
 Near-Iersey EEection.-The Trenton Er1potiufRand
 True AniSican give the snhioined result of the late election In New-Jerseye;3f .E 5ss.,-. ,ils-TizyrsE
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

INrERRsTlsG FAcr.--In l6a2 the Presidential Elec- tes of Ohio voted for Gen. Jackson and yet all of fer Gen. Hanison and declare their determination to vote for him in November, As for the solitary Elec- tor of 1882 that goes or Van BuIeu and against the s,bs Sommiss;oner of sb. Iasd of;eeS SS Aya er
 cenary hreng, paid for his support of the Tory can ddaie, sthe only one ef body twenty of the most ardent and enlightened of the Presidents old friends, that has not Tebeled against the Chieftas noniina ton of his successor Who. with knowledge of such facts, can believe it possible Mir, Van Buren to get the vote of Ohio LoasspiAc Jourhdl l'a 'H'', '
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20
DIED

s n this town on the cl6ih iss. Mr. Absg Beae of Toninaton. in the lOOth year of his ..s
 In Natckiioches, LOaisianas on the lSih Sept, MT Henry A Johnson, aged % formerly d Bnsaoi- Con
 Nn Hitchc0cksysIle, Mir GegEge Dennng, aged Sa l; nlr. Lent Beaham, aged 5e-Retusning from public worship on tho Sunday previous with hls tamiy, ms horse became frightened and unmanageaiae they iniufy, which terminated his life. aa.a v 2 ln Aagusla. geos Mr. Benjamin E. hAEtons aged 1s fomslsZ of HaEllosaya aa .sa es.i4H ,s..'F
 ln Ng16lk, Cnpgs Sch Wsleszs aged @ yean. f,al
 ln EinEe1n. 1zf. Alexeadsr BucklAnd, aged 7a
 AnCoSenlEys 4rs Saephan Hnnts aged 1o s sstal
 n nag..n4s Cape Aluea Heleomb. sged zI. sni
 ln l.lddls.ovn, NLn clzliEsl BnileE, aged eoyeaEs
 ln nl1omtle.d, Mgs- Lnnsa Barber. ViEs Of MT
 In kAnninesoa. mis- EliznbsiA Cowlss. sgsd s6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

4ta sss ,sii, Nag as WAsmNGToN, Oct. l6, 1886.
 We understand that letters have been received at Washington from the South. representing the conli- ton of our troops as disastrous the extreme from the out of eight hundred regular troops at Suwanee not more than fifty gre fit for garrison duty. much less for aenye service. The brave aIennesseeans who march ed tOthe aid sf sheir suffering brethren in Florida, have gone to Pensacola having had one hundred and
 fifty on the sick list in their march through that sckly country. As coon as the healthy season arrives, we have 10 doubt that all the officers and men fit for yir orous action will commence operations, and in few weeks capture and destroy all the Indinns that are now concegeI iI the eswanps and hnnmocls of those leglons.-N. C0ar,.IT .eisaA la .~gt. .. .la lE.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

ai9 KORTM Aks BG1Akk - ss:I, TTANE just received l1uda New Ypsltsas LI szkepsise aas9kfInenI nGC z sszs I .c3.
 Eal8 an9 I &exa Goo 0dssa;s |. ~ Litckf ,[lcM 131 .s33 & GWc@1 rctaEID
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

Ehaa AsAgnsas.-kkum thig new Siais we IeaD shas a ths 18th ulE. AmhyBe H. seyieR and William Tse EsEasr, tho M6IknoWn dslsWle Q CansEsss Em IT. lais territory. yessived the vote .d every member of the legAtuIs present. ana tne tAfler the lnas governor f se tsuioy' Ssos'ssd every so'e but
 '. kaasss A, wafkina haa lssn elected ssessta.y ef S1ais fpF f1sk yeeB; and law hnd pes1eo see eg.r loimD aDeeliIk ts mode of elsctng eleeta cf ffes. Anla and Vieo sadsnt in tst Stae 10 Dc by general oiskess- -Na1ion1I NnlrIIigmcR. .f .ss...lf as,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

Atthe Harrison celebration in New, York, D few
 marks, wherein he said that if any, one was entitled to the appelation of pfticcas " was Van BnEenor he got into the department of state under apeteoat, dissolved the first cabinet with pet6coat
 a pettcoat sent him to London, and petticoat pro tected him when be came back, and fact that for hisinAnence at Washington he was chiefly indebted and laughter" '' F,.s,|.s =
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-20

Tsi To,sai E ssE i5 ss sss7 A a <ss
 From which it win. he seen that the Council 1are now exactly divided Last year the Whigs had hut votes to g. The Tory majority in the Assembly, is nbw le Last yeaFit was 9gy 1t wEthus be percev- ed that in New-Jersey ulso the Tory votefhas lost
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17
THE VETO.

Mr.. Speaker Polk has, in the
House of Representatives, applied the
vetO in a new and extraordinary form
10 the Land bill. A proposition was
made to refer that bill to q Committee
Of the Whole on the State Of the
Union; another TO refer it TO The com.
miltee on Public Lands, and a third
TO tommit II to the committee on FL,
nance. This proposition was well
understood 10 involve the fate OF that
great measure. Ifit were referred to
either of the two latter committees il
was known that the bill might be Fe'
ported when and how the committee
pleased, or not reported ct all during
this session, if such should be the
pleasure Of the committee; aud no one
doubts that such would be its pleasure
il any party purpose were to be ad
anccd; whereas, ifthe bill were 70
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17
INDIAN RELATIONS.

On Friday last, in the House Of
Representatives. Mr., EVERETT, OF
Vermont, made a speech of great
length and elaborateness, upOO the
general relations Of this Government
with the Creek and Seminole Indians.
In the course Of his remarks he exhibi
ted an intimate acquaintance with the
details Of the subject which intelIi
gence and industry only 'could have
attained. His observation tended to
show that the Treaty {of removaD
with the Seminoles was invalid, be-
cause its conditions had not bsen COM
piled with on our part; and because,
further, not having been ratified by
our Government, 'ill uearlya year
after it was concluded, impediments
had, in theinterim, been made known
10 our Government, the existence Of
which would have prevented the ma
king Of the treaty, if known, because
they were sufficientt TO render its exc.
vculion impossible. He followed up
The gction of the Government, by sta
ting that the subsequent acknowledg.
ment Of the treaty, after the Indians
had denied its validity, was obtained
by threats, accompanied with an
armed force, as was represented, suffi.
-cient TO compel an acquesceuce in,lhe
order for rem oval and those threat S,
with the presence Of troops, and many
irritating circumstances which occur.
red, werethe cause Of the 'hostililies
now existing. He argued, first, that
the treaty was not obligatory on the
SeminoIes: secondly. that the Govern.
menl had attempted TO enforce it, in q
sense contrary TO their own construc
lion of it. and, thirdly, that they had
attempted to execute II by an act of
tUar before any hostile act had been
committed by the Seminole nation.
The speech will be published as early
as our reporters can furnish it, and
will deserve all the readers atten.
tion.
The remarks Of Mr.. ASHLEY and
others, on the same subject, but upon
different grounds, were also entitled TO
great respect
Mr. Waite, Of Florida, spoke
earnestly in reply; after which, a gene
raj expression Of desire for more in
formation induced the House to post
poue the billfor day or two, in order
10 obtain additional documents from
the War Department; and resolutions
were adopted calling for them.--Nat'
Int, II
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17

out the word '1ndiaaa". from fAe
amendment, remArking that he would
not consent that The boundary line of
Indiana should be brought into dis
pute, or be subjected 10 he.revision of
Congress.
After some debate, 10 which M Messrs.l
McCARTY, LANE, MASON, Of
Ohio, GKLBRAITH, HARDIN,
THOMAS, aud EVERETT took
part,
Mr.. EVERETT moved that the
committee rise; but withdrew it at the
request Of
Mr.. UNDERWOOD, who sugges.
ted an amendment which he said he
should offer 10 the bill at some subse.
quent time.
Mr.. ROBERTSON also gave no.
tice ofcertain amendments which he
should hereafter offer.
Mr.. THOMAS said a few wordsin
explanation of the theory upon which
the committee acted in framing the
bill, and renewed the motion that the
commttse rise.
The motion was agreed tO-yeas75,
nays Sd.
The committee then rose.
On motion Of Mr.. SEWER, the
bill from the Senate supplementary
10 the bill for the admission Of Ar
kansas into the Union, was ~included
in the special order,
Mr.. HANNEGAN moved that the
House resolved itself again into Com.
mittee of the Whole on the state Of
the Union, on the bills for the admis
sion Of Arkansas and Michigan into
the u Mon; and, thereupon, he asked
the yeas and nays.
Mr.. EVANSmoyed that the House
adjourn; and
Mr.. HANNEGAN asked the yeas
and nays; which were ordered, and
were-yeas 81, nays 20.
The House then adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17

ferred TO the the committee Of the
Whole House on the state of the
Union, it would remain under the
custody Of the WhoIe House, and moth
ing could be done With it which
would not be public and open, and
within the knowledge and observation
of all the members, Under these
circumstances, the question of refe-
renee 10 the committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union came up yes
terday, and there were for its97 yeas,
against Sc nays According 10 the
usual course of business; according 10
courtesy; according to all fair and
open Investigation. the question ought
10 have been considered as settled,
and Interference ordered to the com
nittee of the Whole on The state of
the niOn; but here Mr.. Spesker
PoEx interposed his veto power,
voted under arule Of the House of
which, 10 such state Of the question,
Speaker Turely, If ever. svailS him
self, and, by making the number Of
The nays f97) exactly equal TO the
yeas. defeated the reference! Thus,
by this extraordinary exercise Of his
power, If the decision remain 'unre.
versed, Mr. Speaker PORK has prOta-
bly, defeated the'most important meas,
ure Of the session, required by the
People, demaDdedby the best'interests
of the Union, aud essential to an ad.
miaiGtration Of equal Justice among
alIsits members, old and new, 'inten0r
and exterior. Nat. Int,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17

the official confirmation Of Ihe battle
Of the 2lsl uII., and the capture OF
Santa Anra. Former accounts are
substantially correct. Santa Anna
was at Velasco under a strong guard
The army was left under command
of Rusk, Secretary of War, who had
been elected by the army Brigadier
General. The Texian force had &C.
cumuIated since the battle 10 1900;
and had advanced to and were cross
ing the Brazos, flushed with victo'
ry.
The Mexican army, under Sessma
and others, had all concentrated, and
amounted TO $500 men, the remnant
of 700, who entered Texas. They
were crossing the Colorado by RATS
and swimming, and we're in the vi.
most confusion. Those who escaped
the battle of the 2lst, reported that il
had been fought by 5000 Texans.
Col. Burleston was close TO the enc.
my with 200 cavalry, and they were
'retreating before him, $50 Mexicans
surrendered, after burying piece of
cannon, 10 two officers and fifty Texi.
an soldiers. All was panic and con.
fusion in the Mexican army. Santa
Anna had offered an armisticej which
had been refused; he had made fur.
ther offers to acknowledge the inde.
pendence Of Texas; making the Rio
sGrande the boundary line, and re.
manning a hostage until the Govern.
ment of The United States should con.
seat to guarantee the treatyj and it
should be approved by the Mexican
Senate. Texas was considered safe,
and the war ended; and the Mexican
army would probably be totally de.
'stroyed. General Houston had q
arcane presented him by Santa Anna;
and also hiS'SaddIe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17
4 QUAKER'S CHARITABLE DO
NATION,

Alta meeting of the Willis Bible
Society, held at Devices, MIR. John
Sheppard, of FrOme, related the fol-
lowing anecdote of o member of the
Society ol Friends: - Being asked for
a contribution for building church,
he replied, Thou knOwest we are not
friends TO Thy Steeple housesi but ]
suppose before thou wilt build anolh
er thou wilt pull down the old one!'
YES was the answer. 'Well, then
said he, 'lll give the 6ooL 10 pull
down the old one.'
English paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17
CREEK WAR.

Thetrocps organizing to act 'against
the Creeks, will be composed Of the Geor
.gia draft of about 5000 men, some 80
companies of'voIuhteers, Of dt least 1000
men. Ihe'U. 5. Troops nowat Fort Mitch
ell, g. 1000 men more On the way there
The Governor of Alabama says he will
soon haye'in the'fieId. for the same ser
vice, between three and four Thousand
men; thus making,in the whole, upwards
of ten thousand men--a force we should
imagine, amply sufficient for ill The 'ob
jects of the campaign, and which will
doubtless compelthe dirscremigration Of
the Indian tribe without any delay, 'ur
make such an example Of them as will
queIl the spirit Of insubordination and
hostility which seems now to, o,pervade'the
whole Indian race.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17

EDrToRIALs-so called. Walsh in his
preface TO his Didactics, saysto to this ef-
feCt--that the disceIing reader should nev
er Judge of the correctness o(an Editors
style, or his knowledge Of the purity Of
bic language, by his editorial articles.
There is so mu sh truth in this (not sutfi-
ciently regardod) that is worthy OF re-
mark. An editor must fill his sheet-no
matter what personal Vexations he may
have to disturb the sober current OF his
thoughts-nO matter what Palsylng sick
ness may be revelling upon his frame
or whether he be sad or weary--the Vars
ETY., the strength, the raclness which are
the characteristics OF his better efforts Will
be expected ofhim m-and he must drive
from h,m every care and school his feel
ings to the task. Again, what an exhaus
ton Of mental exertion would ensne,
should editorial articles long and short, be
penned with the utmost care, and senlen
ces be finished, and periods rounded ac
cordinv to the strict rules Of rhetorlck
and grammar! We do not mean thai
they ure to be deemed Of no importance
but who would pity lheunfortunale "'sh
that would conceive it necessary TO aim a
Underwriting correctness in these re-
spects. -:
tors mind, Of his depth of thought, his e'
ac,ness of expression, his trustw orthlnes'
and ability may be gathered from his edi
torials. without measuring his sentences
with the square and compass.
Virginia Times
In the years of 1880, u 2 g. ., the sale
Of pb. lands amounted to $ll ,926, 1856.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17
From Me NeU Orleans Bee, Of May %,
TEXAS!!

In the schooner Flora; just arrived
yesterday, came passenger General
Samuel Houston, Commander in
chief Of the Texas army, for the pur'
pose of obtaining medical advice, be-
ing badly wounded. Byhim we have
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17

The city Of New York, audindeed
The Public every where that N. York
papers are read, has been deeply in
lerested in a trial which began 10 that
city on Thursday, Off. b. Robinson,
charged with the murder Of a female
by the name HELEN J'EwTF. The
following, from the New York Amer
lean Of Wednesday, shows the result
of the trial:
Trial QfRObinson. At one O'clock
this morning, the jury, after an ab.
'sence OfGjfee" minutes, brought in
a verdict Of NOT GUILTY in this case.
The prisoner, who until That mo.
ment had, from the commencement OF
the trial, maintained the most unsha
ken compoSEe, and even when upon
the return Of the jury he was called
upon 10 stand up and look upon the
Jurors, betrayed no emotion and no
bEeHching, on The snnunciation Of the
verdict By the foreman, burst into
tears.
Tie verdict was received by the
audience, who had kept their seats,
with irepressible applause. The pris
oner was discharged by proclamation,
and left the court in company with
his father, and his lrue-heartad friend
Mr.. HOxie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17

"The letter referred to is in tho Posses'
sion Of one Of the editors.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17
EXCITEMENT IN MARION.

FROM Hlc Ol, LOUIS 'hepuDilcan OF the
26lh uIt. we learn that great excite
ment occurred.iR Marion county on the
24th ult. upon the subject of abolition.
OOn Sunday, Mr. Nelson, preached upon
the camp ground, and alluded 10 the sub
ject, and Immediately after man by the
name of Mulbrow rose and COmmeneed
reading an abolition paper with an open
knife ia one hand, A DR. Bosley said
that "no one but I'D scoundrel
would do as he, (M) was doing" MuI-
brow continued, and Bosley struck him
with his cane, and then drew pistol.
Mulbrow plunged his knife into the Dr's
side, infictng asevere wound. Mulbrow
fled, but afterwards gave himself up to
the civil authorities.
Various threats and hostile movements
were made by both parties, and a great
degree of excitement prevailed. There
are rumors, also, IN circulation that DR..
Ely had been severely whipped by the
mob, aud that the college had been torn
down. We are assured by private let
ters, that these rumors are not correct.
THESE letters do not picture the excite
ment so great as has been represented, I,
and state that The college is in no danger.
--
MEXICO. The republic of Mexico
extends from is 10 42 degrees ofnorth
latitude, and Sc TO les degrees west
longitude, forming an area OIL 100000
square miles. The 'confederacy is
composed of 10 states and 4 territories;
comprising a population ofs, 100000,
including 4, 100000 indians, l,5Go,.
600 Oreoles; the remainder mixed
breeds. Two Of the provinces now at
war with Mexico, are Texas and
Goahuila, making an erea of l92;000
square miles; population l3o,0o0-of
which Mouclova is the capital with
6 900 inhabitants. 1t is believed that
there are 10000 American settlers in
the two districts. The productions
are gold and silver, banhn, mainioc,
maize, sugar cane, cocoa, indigo. va
niIla, tobacco, cochnieal, &c. Besides
these there are vast herds Of horses,
mules, and horned cattle, which lite.
rally cover these grand prairies. The
country aboundS IN most kinds Of mln
erals, and is q fne healthy climate.
YOUNG HYSoN IN OHIo.-Mr John
PIatt, Of Marietta, Ohio, advertiSes in
a paper of that place that he has sue.
ceeded 10 cultivsting the genuine Tea
Plant of China. He has, he says,
raised the plant for ten years past al
Marietta, and after a series Of expe"'
sive experiments has been fully sue
cessful in discovering the art of dry
ing and manufacturing the leaves into
tea of quality quite equal to import
ed Young HySOn. He offers gra'
tuilOusly 10 furnish seed of the last
years growth to any gentleman de
sirous Of pursuing the cultivation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17
GarrUlltGH!
APPORTYONMENT ACfs

FRIDAY. =. ....... JUNE II, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-17

In The 4 years of 1880, u '2& g, the sales
Of pb. lands amounted to $ll ,226, 1856.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-30
RuSseRs Celebrated
Salt Rheum Ointment,

THIS is uuques'Ionably the best and
safest remedy ever yet offered to he pub
lie for that obstinate disorder SALT
RHEUM. Where other means have fail.
ed it has succeeded. and the fact that It
has been extensively used by emnen;
Practitioners speaks c. lumes in its praise.
1t is equally cficacious in all diseases Of
the skin, ring worms. and the most inve,e.
rate Itch, &c. &c. Numerous certificates
might be obtained. but the proprietor
chooses that fair trial should be the only
evidence gifts superior efficacy.
Price so cents a box.
a fresh supply is jus: received and for
sale by J, & J. II. Peck & Co, Dr. Moody
La'hrop & Po'win Burington-.S. II. Barne
Charlolle-M. Hull Hinesburgh Onion
& Strong, 6. g. w. l.. Parker Hun, ing,on
n Whale Vergennes-Skf' g. Loosely
Checkebnry green Jamin Hamilton, p
] fletcher Jerco-D. b. Wilson. S. B.
J le'cher Essex-D. e. w. Carpenter
Waterbury aud with he Druggists generally
throughout the United States, and ut
whole by VIM. C. Simpson g. Co Boston