davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

A Valuable MrentiOn.--Dr Nc William
of this city, has taken out patent for stove
for heating carriages of all kinds, which is
one of the most valuable inventions which
have ever been made 1t is remarkable in
its structure, and may be sold for six or eight
dollars; and it consumes an inconsderable
quantity of coal The advantages of such
a stove are almost too obvious to be men
toned Taking up very little room, they
may be fitted TO the bottom of gigs or chais.
cs, and of every variety Of carriage and are
particularly well adapted to rail road cars.
The expense of fuel is not above three cents
hundred miles travelling, at an ordinary
rate For trifling expense, a stage driver
may now be as comfortably situated on his
box as by the room fire; and the pleasures
of sleigh-riding may be enhanced hundred
fold. This stove is now used in the cars
OF the Baltimore and Washington railroad,
and gives entire satisfaction.
Washington Mirror
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
500 LBS. LARD.

DART of which is put up in Earthen Pot,
expressly for family use, at WHEELER,
stone Building, North Door. Jan. 30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
O., APoLLOS STEPHENS.
copenhagen, LOWS ce. N. Y. Feb. IL, 1889.

~ CouateJeits! Bepare of ImDos;t;o,,
Each genuine bottle is enclosed in blne
wrapper, on which is a yellow label signed
D. REED REED. None other can be genuine.
=, W The great celebrity of the GENUINE
VEGETABLEPULMONARYBALSAM has
oeen The cause of attempts to introduce spuri.
name " Of ,h which by partially assuming the
ana deceive the public. Among these na;x-
lures are the "American Pulmonary BaIsan ;,
vegetable Pulmonary Basamic Syrup. n~pni
monary Balsam, or New York Brown Mix,nro -
ana others, Purchasers should inquire for the
Tnu p, artiGle by its whole name THE VEGE.
,hn, Pr - H. IpLMoNARY BALSAM, and see
tna. mas the signature oflhe genuine. Each
airy Bulsam. e'"0'o iu'''ioh-
f0r sale by N. b. WILLIsroN, Drattleboro
ana hnrEs a. THOMPSON, Putney.
January l6 1885. 1veonoo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
STATE OF vEnnro,..'

DtStf1ct Of Nn,TE
Al the Probate Court holden '" =, I.p
in said district, on the las, " Win,
February, A. ID. ls36-pre'"ae.d 1ea
KNIGHT, Judge: ''enl III,
A COPY of the last viii anar
IN D1NIEL BACON la "u lee'aa
in the county Of Worcester and -, VI CAs
sacliusetIs, deceased, duly pro r S1a'e d
Probate Court for said CONT ~ " ,o,,is
being presented here by Asa Baso VI Ne'
tor therein named, that the samo o" 'ns Z
and recorded in this Court: If i @lay !
hearing be had in the premises bef SueiNl
at the session thereof to be hold 'o'e 'ah
vile in said district, on the last w a. y
March next; And for the purpose "e ~
all concerned Of the time and nl.o. VI lai
said executor is directed to publish VI ID
record of this order three weeks s cry
in the Vermont Phoenix, as soon .. ouy''i
A true copy of record, @q
"a Attest, A. KEyrS ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
Quarrymen & Stone Hammerers.

w ANTED-at the Granite Quarries of
the Railway Company in Quincy, 8
n'hes from Boston, from 20 to 40 men accus
toned to Blasting and getting out Stone from
lodges, or Hammering stone. Industrious
men OF good habits, will find the best wages
and constant employment, by applying TO
SAMUEL II. JoHNsoN, Esq. Agent ST the
Company, at Quincy, Mass.
Communications may be made by mail. or
through E. SEYMOUR, Esq. Bratteboro.
THOS. G. CARY,
Pres't of the Granite Railway Co.
Boston, Jan. %, 1886. If %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

I1e frozen bonds discovered Frost
OF New Jersey, has obtained an ACT of the
Legislature ofthat State, divorcing her from
.her husband, franklin B. Frost. The mat.
y, ms onIal feeling had become so chilled tha,
'"s Y Legislature, concluded to in,crpose lis
prerogailye, before the tender applicant had
become frost bihen--N Y. Enq'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

An old and curious ia,c-The following
is copied from the Albany Transcript, ana
will be interesting to counting beaux of the
present day
A law in Massachusetts, adopted in the
year 1917, was such that if a young man
attempted to address young woman with.
out the consent Of her parents, or in case OF
their absence, he should pay the fine Of { 4
for the first offence, { 10 for the second, aud
be imprisoned for the third Thus in 1919,
one Matthew Stanley was tried for engaging
the affections OF the daughter Of John Tar.
box, without the consent of her parents, and
fined E Is; fees IS Cd The same year.
three married women were fined IS for
scolding. We apprehend such fines would
be of no avail at the present time. Five
shlllings would not stop the tongue of some
women, or E ID the galantry of young
men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
~ DAMUEL LATHROI
WeSt SpringGeLd, Jan. |. 1896.

mr. Ebenezer Coles Hair which 50 mvs
tteriously was found by his wife, on his Ill
low in Chesterfield the other morn;o ",' p''
out of which our neighbor of the G - an"
made very good story-is astonishing the
wise'acres all over the country, Every BODY
seems to have forgotten the habitual propen
s"y OIL the L@d'es to scratch, and "puH hair"
Southampton Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

AocIDENT-It gives us pain to record a
painful accident that happened yesterday af
ternoon on Warren Bridge As sleigh,
filled with gentlemen was passing over, one
of them-Mr Lyon of Cambridge, leaned
out at one side aud turned his head to look
at something they had passed AT that
instant the sleigh slipped ganst one of the
posts, bringing the head Of Nj. Lyon direct
iy between the post and the back of the
sleigh, and killing him instantly Mr. Ly-
on was sexton to the first parish in Cam
bridge, and has left we understand, family
to deplore his melancholy iate.-Boston Coa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

A "vILLAINoUs coMPoUND"-A n. Car.
DINA paper complains that Yankee soap
ped!ar has been that way, who instead OF
selling the peoplea bona fide cleansing ma.
terlal has inflicted upon them lot of trash
the principal ingredient of which is yellow
clay 1t washes clothes drtier than thew
were before Jonathan will be there again
IN twelve month"; - we'll be bound for him
with load of new invented notions and
Will shave them again with something lust
about as valuable as clay soap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

To FORM VIGOROUS NISD-Let every
youth earnestly settle it in his mind that il
he would ever be any thing, he has got to
make himself; or in other words, to rise BY
personal application. Let him always try
his own strength, and try it efiectualIy, be.
fore he is allowed to call upon others send
him back again and again 10 the resources
Of his own mind, and make him feel that
there is nothing too hard for industry and
perseverance TO accomplish In his early
and timd flights, let him know that stronger
pinIons are near and ready to sustain him,
but only in case OF absolute necessity.
When in the rugged paths OF science; il
difficulties impede his progress which he
cannot surmount let him be helped over them
but never let him think OF being led when
he has power to walk without help; nor Of
carrying his ore to anoiher's furnace, when
he can melt il in his own
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
From the Neic York Herald.
THE HUDSON LOVE AFFAIR

We have received further intelligence o
the mysterious love affair, an account o.
which we gave few days ago in the Her
aid.
The name Of the young lady is Miss
W, that of the young gentleman tc
whom she is engaged, Mr.. --. We
cannot be more specific but every person
conversant with the city of Hudson under.
stands whom we mean.
Strong surmises have recently been Gre
ated relative to the father of the young lady.
1t seems that some time ago he left Hudson
for colchester, where he attempted TO get into
business, but did not succeed. He returned
recently to Hudson, and some remarkable
circumstances have been discovered in re-
laton to his conduct.
The communications of the anonymous
lover continue to annoy the young lady
but the most mysterious part of the whole
business, is the exact knowledge the mystic
rious scoundrel possesses of the most private
acts of Miss W--m In one of his letters,
he tells her every little thing she did, on
certain evening before she retired to "balmy
sleep" He describes to the accuracy of a
pin her night dress-tels where she hung
her gown, how many times she looked in
the mirror-what paper she did up her hair
WITH and even the smallest incident that
may occur IN lovely young lady's 6oudoir,
at the interesting hour of eleven in moon.
light Letters have also been addressed and
sent to the "stdt aOminiS Umbra" through
the Post Office of Hudson, but they have
never yet been called for
An reimbursement of this affair is be- |
come passion among the young people of
Hudson. 1t has created more sensation |
than the affair of Mary Powers. They |
have resolved to discover the impudent ras-
cal at all hazards
We are promised few more of his letters
which we shall give as soon as received |
AT present all is dark and vague
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18

miSrERIous.-On Saturday last, about
sunset man and woman, of decent an
pearance' arrived at the Jersey CITY ferry
from Newark. The female was i'll, So
much so as TO require to be carried on board
the boat by her companion, where he left
h'r and returned to the gate being asked
II ne intended to leave her alone in her help.
less situation, he replied that he had offered
10 see her safe to her friends in N. York for
nan dollar but that she thought she would
De able to reach her destination alone, or
procure other assistance when she got over
'he river The man soon disappeared, and
the womans illness rapidly increasing, she
was brought ashore, and carried in a state
OF lnsensibility to the house of DIR Clark,
corner of Grand and Hudson streets where
medical aid was rendered her
We understand that her symptoms were
such as to indicate the action of poison. On
being restored to sensbility, she declared
that the man who accompanied her to the
ferry was her husband that she was per-
lectly well when she left Newark, and she
had taken nothing except an apple which
her husband had given her, Immediately af.
ter eating which she had experienced an I'M.
easy burning sensation in her stomach. We
learn that when sufficiently restored to be re.
moved the woman was given into the care
otthe commissioners of the poor
Jersey Ctr Ga.ctie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
Notice To Gosh Customers,

FHNHE subscriber calculating to make new
IL arrangements and leave town the com
ing spring, proposes to sell at the following
prices. viz:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
Id. Nj. BURWELL.
II A I Il O Il o

One Door South Cunes Store, Bratteboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
POWDER.
TO LET.

- CHAMBERS and CELLAR, in the New
- Stone Building. j. II. WHEELER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18

IMPORTANT TO FARMERs. - Judge
SirnnT. IN n recent Gaze IN ca common
pleas. hn~ decided that nn one lins o right.
when making n DIVISION fence. 10 run half
lie same on he ln' of Inc nr,ghburing uw.
urr; bn' That il must he ,ChOiiY on the
land of INN who makes it. The cas-"
winch cal I'd forth this decision. was an act
Of lrpspass for cutting ditch III meadow
land. tor tho purpns" of u fence. II APPEAR
I'D that the defendant. IN this case, Gu, n
dhch some five feet WIDE on each side of
The line witch constituted the boundary
line between hlm and The plainiff; and
III" JUG" m his charge, enforced upon
sise lp5alh',f by No rXiS,lrs s'a'nr wa
the making of fence IN m" lot of the ad
irining owner justified; but that those con.
s,ruc'ed hnlf on one SIDE and half on tn"
other must be So constructed by mutual
roneeni, otherwise legal measures could b.
instituted for damage, &c. The owners
Of rra estate should recoliec, this decision
as cases in which it would be applicable
are nj unfrcQnen' in our courts Of JUS
tcc. Salem Lnndmnrk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18
TOO SOON.

Too SOM too soon how of thar word
Comes DER my spirit like II spell;
Awakening every mourniuI chord
That in the human heart may dwell
Of,hopes tina, perish in their noon
or youth decayed-too soon, too son!
Too soon, too soon -it is a sound
To dim the light with many tear,
AS bitterly we gaze around,
md fluid how few we love are here;
No frown upon the quie, noon,
Whose parting ligh, comes all too soon!
TOO ssf.i1; too soon ife'er were thine
The Joys. the fears, the hopes of love;
IF thou hast knelt before the shrine
or beauiy'in some starlight grove;
Whose lips Young roses breathe! Of June,
lhou'st wept those words-too soon, too soon
Too soon, j. stamped o, every leaf,
In characters Of dim decay;
Too soon is writ in tears of grief
On all things fading FAST away
Oh j. there onn celestial boon,
Our hearts loose not too soon, TOO soon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18

sian, in u,yrlads Of flashes every instant.
The scene would then change to the rays
md shooting mountaineering high up
thc arch. Then again would follow the
bright flashes by mlllons--'hougf unac-
companicd by sparkling corruscaions. We
were waiting for the boat from Whitehall.
our favorile The franklin. and had thus an
ample opportunity Of watching these celcs
tial phenomena, through all their chang s
ct respondent glory. From eleven until
one,'he hashings continued with undlm'n
shod offnlgence They then disappeared
gradually behind a dark curtain stretching
across the northern horizon, and presenting
another appearance which was equally cx
irao rdnary The curtain. or cloud, was
as plack as pail but the stars gll'tered
through it with diamond brilaucy, while
,he-irDcr edge ofthe curtain. g'owed with
the 5r ynlness OF FURNISHED silver. Tolk
~ ml~y to ps Of the northern lights in this
quarter!
Thus we left the heavenly illumination
and retired TO our bcrths, not leaving then
until the old French town OF st. johns
was announced. On coming upon deck
| the whnlr aspect OF the scene had changed
| The country presented the surface at .
dead level, scarcely above that OF the lake
Not mountain or n hill to be seen. The
houses booked unlike any thing IN the U
States. The pcasan'ry "fS ST. Jhons looked
Tor all tho world hike the Swiss rus'ics II
the old Flemish pictures and then. q
how they talked! However. we discus
srd clean aud ample Breakfast nj Mrs
Waisnn'S- iumpcd into rail- road car
aud were nj Laprarle. on the banks at thu
main,,,c nu'p"nrIny of the gt'at lakes
wrh Montreal aud rs tia roofs glltrrin.
IN The snn,in full vIew,in about couple !.
twinkllugs !
Ofrhn visit TO that place the word ha
! heard about enough. OF Quebec We ma!
speak hereafter If we can ind time Il
brush up our t"c"ll"c''"ns. io' all our not"
are written only IN The tablets o; the mem
| OTy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18

BEARS are abundant within thirty or forty
miles of Norihamton. The northern part of
Berkshire county can turn out as fine bear
meat as the most fastdious taste need desire.
It's great mistake 10 suppose tins meat is
offensive. II is truly rich, nay, delicious.
II is bette: than the choicest fresh pork. Why
should it moi be Pigs eat all sorts of garbage
and wa!low in the mire. Bears are proverb'
tally clean They live upon chesnnts and
acorns aud fruits Of all kinds, and now and
then, by way of deicacy, take down lamb,
and # he is not handy and they want some
animal food, they seize upon nice gnl, or
lnxnriaie upon the freshness of handsome
boy, But MS rare, very seldom they leave
yepitahle for animal diet. We have eaten
bear.meat that would make an Adcrman's
mouth water. Tender, sweet aud delicious,
il Is only Imagination that can make II other
wIsc than palatablc. Witness an instance.
Oncc at n public hotel in North Adams, a
stranger lady requested piece OF "ireSh
pork" We didn't undeccivc her, but help.
ed her To a nice bears TD! Ladies always
like that part best. especially If they are epi-
cures She III ,ugi II delicious meat and pas
sed vaiinus enc"inlu'ns upon II. brought out
h, remarks we made. "And did Won ever
eat bear.,nca,," we inquired? She shnder-
ed, and protested she shouldn't survive such
az ac,, aud when we gradually undccclvrd
her, il required all our cff,rs Ia prevent her
goirp into mysteries. She will 1--we aud learn,
we hope. that many Of what her sex deem
calamliies, and sntTow over as evils, are the
mere fruits ola morbid fancy. tho oi,pring
Of a miserable sIcklv taste, the creature nf a
diseased aud unoccuped Imagination. NORTH
ampion Cour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18

VALUABLE REcElPr.-Mr. A. Bronson,
If Meadv'Ite (Pa') saws. from fifteen years
rxpcti,ncr. he firh7 that Indian meal pnul-
tee. covered over with yonrg Tyson tea,
snftennd with hot water, and laid over
burns " frozen flesh, a hot ns can be
horne. will relieve the pain IN five minutes,
IT bli>,rrs have not arisen before, they Will
not after il Is PIT on; and that one ponltice
Is generally sufficient IN effect n cnrc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18

rs she engaged p Is question not IN
frrun"nrlv mnntrh touching interesting
young ladies. Is a pny some generally
received sign. bearing upon the question.
could nai be adopted by the sex. 1t would
satisfy very natural curiosity and might
not BE- tn The diSndvnntag" of the ladies'.
liz discerning Chapel IN Englaud, for
rIparr noticed the ladies' bows on their
hnnnels oddly arranged, some on the left
and others on The light side, while Others
were directly in front II was found on
enquiry. that married ladies' had the bow
on the light side, young maidrns on the
left and those engaged wore them on the
front OF l,eir bonneis! A manifestation of
this kind. would save much needless soli-
cnude and anxious inquiry among those
gentleman who are candidates for Matri
monv 49,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-18
VOL. X--No. AD1.

read MIRA time and passed.
Salaries Mr. Watcrrann called I'm tho
bill relating to salaries of JUDGES of SD.
preme Court. Alter much debltr. and an
amendment. FIXING The Increase Of salary
Il, gas, making the entire salary $1,000
per annum, the bill passed, yeas l6, NAYS
IA
Housr Bills passed. Incorporating
Flower Brook, North Sprinqfi id, Mont.
pehcr north branch WAITS RIVER cotton
aud wonlrn, Clarendon Barre. Windsor
and Plymouth Ascufney Iron company, and
FeIchvilIc Sa'ineit manufacturing Gonna.
MES, and Franklin county asylum for the
poor.
BWsfrom The Senate Relative TO duties
"f Surveyor General and county surveyors,
was referred to committee m education
altering term NJ Supreme cour' IN Ehii,cn-
den county, relating 10 notes aud bids of
exchange, referred to Judiciary committee;
| regulating elections, to committee of cleo.
! tons.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Smith Of
Benson. allowing members oi the lcrisla>
rurc 10 cents per mile for travcI nud re.
p"alng act Of 1884, referred to General
| COMMITTEE.
O'Clock p NJ.
| SENATE Bills iurorppta my the Wells
| River manntaclutlnt COMPANY. amended
| aud ordered to b. "unruS-od far a third
reading ,nrornnrallng Ib" Ffankhn cnun.
~ St'anb' ar C'mpauv; lnc,,uora N. the
Cnrrnd N manufacturing Company, sew.
read hltd tune and PISSED.
Grand List. The $ gate resumed the
consideration Of HE bril. aud she preston
Of r"c'nslirra 'on decided IL the negative,
yea, IS nays &c
NJ Kln.mou sand ho had b.c,r,, ,o,,,,
nut at patience with tn. b,ll. ms di.cnvor,
ed n d,.pusirinn in tho snna,r T., iLo,rL,
10 tirfrar # and. To les, tn, n 10. linn nav.
ed lint m. b,ll ha ind. .f,,.,i,. ,,,,a,oJ
The motion wa. srnno,t.d h, n ..,. Kline
nan P,rrooin,. C. ,nv.,., md p ,cl, snd
nnpo.ed bv M...-. 8 ,e,d IN v,n s.rlIon
Ynnpr. and R,nn"v, and d,c,dnd in ,bo
n,r,,ivc--vr,.o mao, On
MrP,.trr moved +, s,riko m, tho .o.d,
.nrac,I.lur nttorn.vs sur,,.o. ,,J ,h,;
cans. aud" :, n. to Gym, ,.,,r t,c,,i,v
and tax the vrnnet,v. m ,,,,, ",g,,,ysI -
Mr. U.b,rd IN we'd +, ,m,nd nm. s,n,
section. he pr..iuy tho ward. ,,,. H.,
than ten dnll,,s. ondn-.,.,y,r,, ,h, o.so..S
meor no, over : 800 md INV .,,n lcss 40.
cnrd,nr TO d,r.c',,u acr,rd,n,, +, d,.c,a.
ton OF listers; ncr,t,vrd.
Mr. S,orlr IN ,vod :, araso e,no anita,
-crr 900 anonJ,d -,t., ,,,, on,
thruif,.r,,. .,,p,i,,,, ,s,.',,,..,u ., w., 80
iiievS0ccnr IN III. MI; Ii,,t,,n n.oniIyeh
The question brlap unon nrdrr,up tho
bill 10 b.. rnrro-srl. Mr. Picrnni,,, demand,
ed the ven. aud NAYS. which bp,op taken.
were yeas l6 noes II, So the b,'I VA. or.
d.red to % 90 rrn,.rd form third rood,nc.
I 7
ernfinu of the surplus r.vrurn Inn Mr.
Meridian Of B. wr'hdcrw hts substitute,
and Mr. SAWYER o. n my d a provision In
the original BIZ RETAINING power IN future
legislatures. to make u n,y an,n~,t,np,u,
nnd'r a new c"u-m- taken rr,hcr nv the u.
States hv 'hs S'nrr; -npnort"d By N.sts.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

ITO BUtLDERS-Prop.ea will he received for altering
the fs story and cellar Of the house No % Nassau
store, putting in Granite Pillar, &c. Inqureo of
CONKLING, HERRINGS & Co.
feb S3t No. I49 Pear street.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
TER65 THEMi AS To5 Yog WILL sgRE

DR. GOODMANS American Anti GonorhaeI Pills ars tn
cheapest and best and sill FIR stand the for the
tain ene of Gononheas Glee Structures mina weaknesse
Seminal Emissions and ali the seminary organs long standing
These pills are prepared from the choicest preparations centf
ealy combined together The ingredients composed Of
American extracts araPar and coPaih and
essential oils of cnbeb and Oa ard other choice
ingredients, which the pOpr holds a andote
above complaints Dr. GOdans American Anti Gonohea P
have been highly by the Medical Faculty.
nended in hospital Iacee preference all her remedies
the day for the above diseases Tqy done up
very convenient for neutrality-suspicious. and agreeable
smell nom the breath that tn fstdou could detect Let
wise man be wise for himself anil be his phy stefan with secrecy
and take foreign French Spanish English vegetable
hcs, medical of America hnk themselves best adapted
hr eOnstu ions Of thir fellow r~a ly
amusing TO observe the non-chalance with which
from different Of Europe pretend palm injurou,
preparations the public AMI that they best understand
treatment Of Certain diseases in this Thcror behoyes
judge for HIMSELF and be tempered quck
nostrm' so a1dacouy attempted to be forced him by
iberate set offorrign mountebanks
CAUT1ON.-As these upon fair t,ial will fund be the
most safe speedy for the above diseases
will be couu rtied Be particular inquire
Dr. Goodman American Anti Pills at the follow
ing respectable drug and other detected counrng
the above Pills will be dealt with according TO law with the
gor Black 47 Broadway p Dckie. as BToadwa, Shehen
ia Canal opposite Chapel street. A. URdrh 81 Beekman
corner OF WI lam and AUSTIN IS Canine Price, 80
bow feb loft