davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15
"A TRACT OF EAND,
on Back creek, in Augusta county, near
its junction with South river, containing
24I ACRES,

now occupied by John Minnis, adjoining
the lands of Gerard 3. Stuart. Jno. Col
ner and others. with an adjacent parcel
Of about TW ENTY ACRES-Also, a
large survey Of WOODLAND. lying
east of said tract, extending to the Blue
Ridge mountain containing about
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-15
Land for Sale.

BY virtue of authority vested in us by
the last will and testament Of the Hon.
AIchb. Stuart. decd. we will make sale,
by private contract, Of certain real prop
erty devised to us in trust, to wit:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

We extract the following from a recent
Treasury order issued by Secretary Wood
blry to the Collector Of the Port of New
York. It must commend itself to the ap-
probation of all at time when so many ves-
sels are wrecked near that port.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan. 0, 1887.
Sir-In the present inclement season, it is
thought proper to combine with the ordinary
duties of the cutters, that of assisting vessels
| found on the coast in distress, and of admins
tering to the wants of their crews. For this
purpose, l have to request that you will direct
the commanding officers of the revenue cut.
ters Alert and Rush to prepare for an imme-
diate cruise. TO enable them to fulfil the
duties expected of them you will cause them
to be furnished with such quantities Of pro-
visions, water, wood, and all necessary sup
plies as can be conveniently slowed i'll the
vessels. ant| direct them TO cruise outside
{
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31
INDIAN WAR.

The negroes captured state that Poweawas
in the Wahoo Swamp with few of the Mi
casuky Indians, the rest having left him, and
that in the several engagements OF Gov. Call,
a great number of Indians were killed. That:
Jumper, Micauopy, and Abraham are at Aha
pop-ka and willing to make terms. -
An express arrived at St. Augustine on the
18th Jan. which stated that Gen. Jesup had
ordered home the Alabama and Georgia Mill
tia, there being enough without them.
Fort Drane, and cantonment Brook are gar
risoned by seamen from the Navy. The
West India squadron is ordered to rendezvous
at Tampa Bay, to furnish men.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31
MEXICO.

An editorial article in the Lima, published
in the city of Mexico, represents the country
as being divided into three parties-one being.
il favor of Santa Anna, asecond for Busta-
mente, and the third for Bravo The edi-.
tor of the Lima has the following upon the sub
jcct.
"MExIco, DEC. l5.-Three parties now ex-
list in the Republic--the violent partizans of
the democracy-the sincere friends of liberty
and the admirers of the ancient regime
70 these three parties belong indirectly the
Scotch and Yorkanies, and they are now the
only three which are endeavoring to govern
the nation,each according to their own method.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31
We are indebted for the following to a slE
from the n. Orleans Bulletin.

We are indebted for the following to slip
from the n. Orleans Bulletin.
--,--' EAGLErowN, CHocrsv NATION, p
Dec 23, 1896.
Dear Sir:-On Monday last, oneof my hlm-
tiers arrived here, from Cross Tilnbers, who
informed me, as fact, that he was told BY the
Caches, that party of the Camanches killed
and scalped white man, in the praires near
the Cross Timbers. Ahunting party Of the
Choctaws received farther mformationfrom
the same band Of the Caches, that all the dif-
fercnt tribes of Indians in the West, were uni
ting with a view to declare war against the
United States. The war against Texas was
already declared. The Caches stated, also,
that the Mexicans were their close friends and
would act in their behalf; and farther stated
that then all the chiefs of different nations
were busy in holding councils, to effect a union
of all the different tribes in the West. The
Caches gave strong hints to the Choctaws to
join them. a.
81 give you this brief account, just as it was
told to Inc, thinking it is for our country,
and to give youinformation fthe plans adop-
ted by the wild Indians against our peace
think the Mexicans are at the head OF it
The plan of union of all the different tribes,
is a policy too deep for wild Indians to study
out and adopt" -sse.. ,saa,
NE-AH-M1-co, a distinguished Chief and
warrior of the Creek Nation died two or three
weeks ago, near Fort Gibson. He was one Of
the Chiefs who committed the late massacres
in Alabama, and was among the first party Of
eoiorants who were sent thrO' this State last
fall to their new country.-.-Arkansds Gaz.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

An association,at the head of which is Mich
olas Biddle, President of the U. S. Bank, has
bought the stock of tbe Insurance Bank OF
Columbus, Ga. with a view, it is said, to make
it an agency of the U. s. Bank. Branches
are to be established at Augusta, Savannah,
and perhaps other places. This has greatly
excited some of the Georgia editors who pro-
pose that the Legislature Of the State should
be convened to interfere. But what could the
Legislature do! Had not the stockholders a
right to sell And had not n. Biddle and his
associates right to buy! If SO, how can the
Legislature interfere to abridge the right of
eithert Ifthe Insurance Bank, (be the stock
holders whom they may,) violate its charter,
or commit any other infraction OF the law, the
courts are open, and the proper remedy can
be applied only through them. This growing
disposition to execute summary Justice, or
what is supposed to be justice, i'll violation Of
law, and vested rights, is the most alarming
symptom in the politics Of the day. The peo-
pie must be better instructed in the principles
of civil government, or their freedom will
soon fall a prey to some aspiring demagogue
We learn from the Farmer & Gardener OF
Baltimore, that Rein D. Shepherd Esq, of
Virginia, has recently imported from Great
Britain, number of the improved breeds of
horses, cattle and sheep. Among the cattle
are ) short-horned Ourham) hcifers, and 6
Ayrshire heifers.
We are glad tosee tie Ayrshire breed intro
duced into this country. From the accounts
of them published, there can be no doubt tha:
they would suit the Southern States for
the dairy, better than any other .""cd.. They
are not as large as the Durham, nor as bcau-
tiful as the DeyonShire but with moderately
good keeping they are. beyond doubt. better
.::..kers ;aaH "-; 81: G:;:i>. """ur*:ir s.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31
LATEST FROM TEXAS AND MEXICO.

The intelligence from Mexico represents
that country as in a very unsettled STATE.
Rumors were rife ofan insurrcc:ion in the
interior against the present Government.
NJ. GoRosTIzA, the la;e Minister to this
country, arrived in the city Of Mexico on the,
18th of December. On the samc day
General BCsrAMENTE arrived from Paris.
General B. is candidate for the Presidency, /,
and it is thought will be elected
All accounts concur in stating tina. ex-
tcnsivc preparations are making for another
invasion Of Texas. 1t is cxpec.edthey will
en- cr that country with 5000 men. Cen
eral BaAvo, the commander.in chief, is en-
camped with about 1000 men, of Mon
terry, about 200 miles from M.tlmoras.
The great drawback upon the expedition
was the want of money. pescrtions were
frequent, ana General Bravo had five off,
GERS and several priva.es shot for mu.lny.
The garrison at Metamoras is about $500
s.rong, and is under the command OF Cen
cral ARMADoR they arc said 10 DC N a
miserable condition. ~
At the last dates the Texan army was
encamped near La Bcxar, where Gen.
HoUsToN had gone TO review II.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

The Legislature of N. Carolina adjourned
on Monday the 18th; list of the most impor.
tant acts passed will be found on the first page;
by which twill be seen that liberal approprla-
tons have been made for internal improve.
ments.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

furnishes a very curious account of the ac-
ton of the different branches Of the Texan
Government in relation to Santa Anna. The
rumors reaching the ears of the members
OF Congress tia, President HoUsroN ln'en-
ded to lberatc the Mexican chiefs, they
passed the following resolution ~.
ResoTrsd, That the President be. and is.
hereby, ves,ed with the custody and dispos-
al of all prisoners of war Provided, That
the prisoners Santa Anna and Almonte shalt
not be released or sci at llbcr:y on any oc-
casion, without tho concurrence OF the
Senate and that the President shall not
have the power to release said prisoners
during the recess Of the Senate" )"
This resolution was Immediately vetoed
by Gen. IIoUsroN. The Congress, not
withs'anding, passed it again by the con-
sti u:ional majority Of two.thirds and it be-
came law. President HoUsToN deter
mined 10 release SANTA ANNA at all haz.
ards pronounced the resolution unconsti-
tulional, and a usurpation of his executive
authority, and, in the face of the law Of
Congress, set Santa Anna free, and put the
whole Congress at defiance. The army
being with the President in all things, Con-
eress succumbed.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

The people of Fayetteville gave expression
to their JOY, upon hearing of the appropriation
for the Western Rail Road, by firing one hun.
dred guns.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31
CHERAW GAZETTE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1887.

We have received the communication from
the Students of the Theological Seminary IN
Columbia, buttoo late for the present No. 1t
shall appear next week.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

rersede both at the South. A Durham cow
by high keeping may perhaps be made TO give
more milk than an Ayrshire COW; but the
greater cost of keeping will not be,repald by
the greater yield of milk.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

THE Florida Wharf.-The District of Horny
has furnishedt to Maj Hairless command, for
the Seminole war, an entire corps of Folan-
tcc,s, with full complement of Officers and
non-c commissioned Officers, and sixty-two pri-
Yates. Old Horny has thus shown herself as
true as ever to the Union, and resolved also to
play her part among the chivalry Of the State.
We give below, complete list of the gallant
band, and tender them our wishes for their
speedy conquest ofthe savage foe.
Commissioned Ofcers.-John W. Durant,
Captain: John NJ. ,Woodard, Ist Lieut.; David
r. Newton, Ensign.-Charteston Courier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

and returned IN 4 SNORT Time, " tlitouSn '''o'
Chairman, Thomas G.. Evans, Esq, made
the following nominations, which were unan-
imousIy adopted by the Convention, viz:
Under the first Resolutiou-Co. ID. 5.
uarl!cc, Maj. VIM. T. Ellcrbc, Thomas &.
Evans. ..
Under the second Resolution, commit
ice tocollect contributions for ChesterGeM-
4. Graham, r. phelan, A. P. LaCostc.
For Marzborough-Wm. Munnerbyn,
Col. John Campbell, DR.. VIM. Crosland'
For Morion-Gen. W. Evans, +. B..
Wheeler, w. B. Rowell.
For Hory-s. NJ. Stevenson, Henry
Buck, DR.. E. A. Benjamin.
TO accompany the Engineer For
Marlboroueh-N. B. Thomas, Gen. Jno.
Mcqueen, o. II. Kollock.
For Marion-Col. II. Grice, 4. L. Scar
borough, Hugh Godbold.
For Horry-Wm. Johnston, S. W. kcr-
ton, James Beatty.
The following Resolution which was
unanimously adopted, was offered by 5. NJ.
Stevenson, Esq.
Rcso7ced, That inasmuch as the point OF
termination of said Rail Road on the Wac
camaw, is of much import, that three addl-
tional Commissioners be appointed 10 ac-
company and assist the Engineer through
Horny District, to show more fully the differ
cnt points of termination. Commissioners
appointcd under this Resolution, were Hen
rv Durant, Garret Gowan and Thomas A.
Beatty. 80.
Mr.. James Wright offered the following
Resolution. Resozred, That should either OF
the Commissioners named under the first
Resolution, be unable TO accompany the
Engineer on his route, he be authorized to
substitute some suitable person in his place.
Mr.. Z. C. Evans, after some approprl-
ate remarks offered the following Resoiu-
tod which was seconded and cloquently
supported by Col. John Campbell.
Resozued, That the members ofthis Con-
vention mutually pledge themselves to each
other and TO the country, 10 use their lndl-
vidual excrions with untiring energy, to di-
rect public attention to the proposed under
taking, and 10 excite spirit which will Sc
sure its accomplishment.
Mr.. D. l.. Mckay offered the following
Resolutions which were adopted:
Resolred, That for the ability with which
the President, Vice President, and Secreta-
ries have discharged their duties, they arc
entitled to the appreciation and thanks of this
Convention.
Rcso.ccd, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be signed by the President and Sec
retaries, and published in the Cheraw,
Georgetown, Charleston and Columbia pa
pers.
On motion of Maj. A. Graham, the Con-
vcntion adjourned, until it shall be called TO
rc-assemble by the President.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31
CHARLESTON. JAN. 20.

iNilitary.-A detachment of Troops, being
the quota of drafted Militia recently required
by the General Government from this State,
for tn, Florida service, arrived here yesterday
from Georgetown, IN the Steamers Congaree
and Etiuan. The following are the names OF
the officers:
Capt J. H. Pearce; Lieut.. B. II. Richard
son; Ensign, Encs Eastering, ana Is non-com-
missioned officers and privates.
Capt. w. II. Cannon; Lieut.. c. williamson;
Ensign, Brown, and 80 commissioned Off
GERS and privatcs.
Capt. J. l.. Brown; Lieut. ] B. Britton; En-
sign, s. B. Grier, and 44 non-colnmissloned
officers and privates.
Slag OGcers-Adjt. C. F. Hemingway;
sergt-Major, H. Reilly; Quarter master, II. G..
Britton; Quarter-master Segt. -; Commls-
sionary, C. J. Crawford; Com: Sergt. E: R.
Montgomery; Surgeon, DR.. W. Magl!l Hos
pital Steward. - Whte.-Comier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

PennyyIrania.-We see it stated in the
Raleigh Standard that on the question OF pass
ing law to prevent Masters from apprehend-
lin thc.r runaway slaves in 'hat Sfato. SIX
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-31

The following list of the names of those who
were drafted for the Florida campaign from
the 3Oth (Marlboro) Regiment, has been fur
nished by correspondent.
Ofcers.-B. f. Pegues, 1st Lieutenant.
Non Commissioned OGcers.-Chesley d.
Brigham, 2nd sergeant; Nicholas s. Rogers,
4th sergeant; Light Townsend, 3rd corporal ;
Jerry Coke, 4th corporal; and VIM. Huggirs,
4th corporal.
Prirates.-Drury Gin, Robert Roller, Tobias
johnson, Henry Deas, Brinkley Hinson, John
Mcdaniel, Joel Emanuel, John Odom, James
Beverly, Alex'r. Henderson, Alfred Herrin,
Purrentine Rascoe, Moses Brigham, Duncan
Douglass, VIM. Rogers, Moses Meekins, Da-
vid Poulson, James Woodley, Archibald Nc
Gill, Gilbert Mcintyre, John Campbell (volun-
teer) Jesse Peterkin (volunteer), George Dud-
ley (volunteer), Hugh l.. Mcintyre (employ'
ed), Andrew Cotting gham (employedl, George
Freeman (volunteer), Slas Coke, John Nc
Dufie, Ezra Harper, John Mckee, Jr.
Supernumerary Prirates. Daniel Scott,Ely
Hood, Silas Turner, Thomas Huckeby, James
E. Davis (volunteer.J
Most Of the above persons employed su5stI-
trIteS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
RusSeWS Celebrated
Salt Rhcum Ointment.

THIS is Il: qucs'onabIy the best and
,afc;, remedy ever yet offered TO The pub.
lie for that obstlno'd disorder SALT
RIlEUJ. Where Other iHeaos have 'ai'.
ed, it has succeeded, aud the 'nc' 'Sas u
has been extensively used by t!"'nenr
Practitioners speaks C, lumes in its praise,
II is equally ctlica cious in all diseases OF
the SKIN, ring worms. and the most nvete.
rate Itch, &c. sc. Numerous certificates
might be obtained, but the proprietor
chooses that fair trial should be the only
evidence offs superior cfficacy.
Pfce so cents box.
a fresh supply is jus: received and for
sale by J. & J. II. Peck & Co, Dr. Moody
l.olhrop & Po'wln Burlngton-.S II. Barne
Charlo'te-M Hnll llnesburgh Onion
e. Strong. 6. & w. l.. Parker Huntington
& Wha'e Vergennes-Sklf IF Il Loosely
t'hcckebnry green Jamin Hamilton, P
etcher Jerico-D. b. Wilson. S. E.
le'chcr EsseX-D. e. w. Carpenter
Waterbury and with the Druggists generally
throughout the United States, and at
whole by VIM. C, Simpson & Co. Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
TO all whom this may concern.

YENIIF, subscriber would respectfully in
T. form the Inhabitants of Burlington
and it, vicinity that he has opened shop
ON College Street, in the room under the
Free Press Office, where he intends man
utacturng portable. full shailer, inleys.
side. aud plain SADDLES plated, gilt,
jappancd. and ported HARNESSES, of
various dcscrp'ions hard leather, lml'n-
ton. bellows top. and common TRUNKS g,
CARPET BAGS PORTMA NTEAUS;
Pill Bags Vnlissos. and such other arti.
clos as usual III his line OF business. CIR
riage Trimming executed in the nco'cst
manner, and .Nihitary Equipments OF all
descriptions manufactured to order.
Nopans or expense will be spared IN he
selection Of good stock, or 10 the manu'ac
turing Of the articles. Any persons wish
ing any Of The above articles will please to
avail himself of this favorable opportunity,
ns shall sell on reasonable terms.
The subscriber hopes, by industry and
punctual attention to business TO merit
share Of public patronage, All orders
promptly attended TO.
SAMUEL S. SKINNER.
Buriington, Dec. l6. 1886
U-WaDtcd, o JOURNEYMAN ut the
above business.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
The subscribers are again re-

The subscribers are again re-
ceiving large addition to their stock of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
Cut plain sore" top and press Lamps,
Astral Globe and Hal,
Cot and plain Champaign, Whip, Lemon,
ade and Jelly Glasses,
Dining sets complete, from ll6 to 200 ps.
Sup. White, Gold Band and Printed China
Tea Sets, and almost every article in the
line, which will be sold as usual. on the best
terms
LE.NUEL CURTIS s, Co.
Burlington Nov. 25, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17

GENUS 49, LABOR - OF what use is all
your studying and your books'' said an
honest Farmer to an ingenious artist
They don't make The corn grow, nor pro-
duce vegetables for market. My Sam does
more good with his plough in one month,
than you can do with your books and papers
in one year.
what plough does your son usc? said
the artist quietly.
WHY he uses IS plough, TO be sure.
He can do nothing with any other. by
using this plough, we save half the labor,
and raise three times as much as we did
with the old wooden concern.
The artist. quietly again turned over one
of his sheets, and showed the farmer o
drawing Of the landed plough, saying, i
am the inventor of your lavourlc plough.
and my name is -
The astonshed farmer shook the artist
heartily BY the aud. and invited him TO cal
at the farm house and make it his home as
long as helked.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
Russell's Vegetable Bilious
2 I J. Z. S,
q u L 4 iIII Y u IIKCI(r

FOR general usc.in caseses of Jaundicc,
morbid >ensblli'y Of The stomach and bow
els, loss ofappctllc. tD'id breath, costivc.
ness. Piles, and all diseases arising from
hillary dcrangcmcnts.- "a $50 for correcting
the state OF HE blood and cleansing tho
system ofiloul and viscid humors. These
pulls are mid carharlic, producing neither
pains nor gripping, and are therefore val.
liable and highly approved meciclDe, and
are pronounced as such by the most dis.
unguishcd physlcans.--E Each box con-
tanning SO PI.ls. Pticc 81 | 9 cents boz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
H Y9 z ~
For the cure of
Colds, .4shmas, Whooping Cough splitting Of
BLOND and ConSumptsonS.

ICELAND MOSS grows plentifully i'm The
d Island Of Iceland, from whence il takes
It's name, and in all The high northern lati-
tudes of Europe and Asia, where its Medicinal
qualities have been long known, and highly
Appreciated This plant contains q learger
proportion of Vegetable .Nucilage than any
other known substance. and in combination
with 1t is bitter principle which acts most
bcneticlnllyl in giving strength in cases of great
weakness and debility Of the lungs The
knowledge otmany flour most valuable med.
iclnes, for the cure Of diseases, have been OBJ
tanned from observing their effect on brute
anlmals:-So in the case Of this most invaluable
Moss. Its virtues were first discovered by
their effects on the hardy, iong.Ared and
sagacious Rain Deer, which derives its prin
clpa' punishment from the Iceland Moss, ard
whose milk becomes so highly imbucd wish
lis Balsomlc virtues, that II is used with he
greatest confidence as a sovereign remedy ny
the inhabitants ofall those countries for the
cure oil all diseases of the breast and lungs. In
France, this compound has long bee known,
and extensively used and 10 its sa "lary effects
as much as 10 the salubIity of the climate, in
probably owing the very small number
ofIdtaf eases ofconsumpticn in that country.
compared with Great B,ilan and the United
States. This Syrup co,lains ALL the medicinal
Virtues ofthc Moss u the most concentrated
form, and is prepa cd from the original receipt
from Paris, only oy.
And none Is genuine unless il has their lacS
smile upon Zach bill Of direction also upon thsS
envelope, grand sealed with their seal.
J. g. ]. u. PECK e. Co.. wholesale agents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
Iron and Steel.

NIX TONS assorted English Wagon and
cart tire; Swedcs and Russia old
sable iron cast, German, Spring, American
Enei blstcred steel. sleigh and cutter
shoes, hoop iron, band do. round e. square
do all Sizes braziers rods, horse nail rods,
&c. on as favorable terms as to be found
in the state. II r q w l. STRONG.
Nov. "a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17

S,SGU1,A SCENE IN A CoURT OF JUS
TrcE.--Thc Ctoniquo de Paris relates the
following extraordinary scene ns having Ia
ken place nj the Court Of As>izls.
youth ofabon, nineteen was brought 'o
trial for having broken the window of
bakers shop and stolen two pound loaf.
The Pres ident. "Why did you steal
tic loaf ?"
prisoucr.--"I was drive by hanger.
"Whv did you no, buy it :"
"Becausc had no money"
"But you had gold ring on your fin
ger. why did You not soil 1t -
81 am funding. When ! was taken
from tho bank Of ditch, this ring was sus,
PENDED from my neck by a sIkon cord, and
! keep, it in the hope Of thereby discover
ing who were my prrcu,s. cannot dis
pose of t."
The Procurcr Gu Roi ma0c q violent
eDccch against the prisoner. who was found
guilty and sentenced lo Imprisonment for
five years Immediately upon this wo-
man NOR worn down by poverty than age
came forward aud made the following dec.
laraiion
"Gcu,lcmcn of the Jury, Twenty years
ago, young woman was scduccd by a
young man Of the same town, who, alter
dcceiving her, Abandoned her. Poor and
distressed, she was obliged to leave her
child to the care of Providence. The
child is in poverty, the woman in misery,
and her scduccr IN prosperity. The child
is the unfortunate prisoner whom you have
just pronounced guilty; the mother is my
self aud there sits the father" pointing to
the PIocurcr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-03-17
RusseIEs Itch Ointment.

This choice and safe ointment is said 10
be superior to any now in use, for that dis
agreeable aud loalhsome disease,the ITCH
This ointment is so certain in its operation
that no person troubled with the above
disorder ought not TO be without it. 1t is
a remedy for cutaneons cruptions, scorbut-
lc affections OF the head, or any other
breaking out which arises from sharp In.
mours in the blood. Price % cents box.