davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

House Moring.-Mr. Bunker Of Lowell,
Mass. who recently, and so successfully
removed The large three story Mansion
House, with two stacks of chimneys stand
ing, from BoyIsron to front street, near
half mile over paving stones, has just
removed large dwelling house from its
foundation on Northampton street, OF ID
feet. 1t had Two stacks Of chimneys, and
with the wings measured l0l Ieet. Two
families remained in the house and pur-
sued their domestic affairs as usual. So
safe and quietly did Mr.. Bunker per-
form bis work. that the females belonging
TO The house, sat at the chamber window
sewing. every day, as unco1cerned during
the removal. as though nothing Of the
kind was in operation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
~ o tiCc.

a Ii Persons indebted TO DR.. Abel Skan-
"A nall, are informed that their notes are left
in the hands Of n l.. Griffin Esq, for collec-
ton. JOHN KEY, Agent.
Nov 7, 1910. b al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

TilE Friends of Major A. Jones, an.
Il nouncc him as Candidate for the
uIlice of Tax Collector.
Nov. ,, 1910. IF DO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
PUBLIC SALE.

THNllE Subscriber being about to remove
81 will offer for sale, at public outcry. on
Saturday the 9Th December next, lot of
Corn and Fodder, Pease, CowfooI, Horses.
Hogs, and Cattle, also Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
Terms twelve months credit, the purchasers
giving notes with two approved securities, with
interest from date.
SIDNEY MORRIS.
Nov. 2, 1S40 Q 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

FHE Friends of Major JOHN QuallIe
il bum, announce him as a Candidate
for Tax Collector.
Oct. 26, 1910 if 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
NOTICE.
n O I'll C e..

A LII Persons indebted to the estate of VIM,
"A NJ Butler deceased, are earnestly re-
ouested to make immedicte payment, as the
subscriber intends to close the estate and
those having demands against the estate, will
present them duly attested without delay.
N. l. GRIFFIN, Executor.
Nov. 5. 1910. al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
PLANTERS HOTEL,
eo.sAh
- = -
- oE9-E
&C 80 q
- H., . y
EDGEF'I.LD C.. g.. S. C..

hboEI ~. IL, -. W
Formerly kno,en as GLOVER'S HOTEL.J J
'~HE Subscriber, respectfully informs his
friends and the travelling public general
y, that lie has purchased ihe above named
Hotel, and has fitted it up in manner, sur
passed. by none in the country. IT is now open
for the reception of Travellers and Boarders.
His Table will be supplied with The best the
Market affords.
His Stables are spacious. and bountifulfy
supplied with Grain and Fodder, and attended
by faithful! and attentive OsIe,s.
The undersigned pledges himself that no
excrllons on his part shall DC spared 10 give
general satisfaction 10 all who may favor him
with their patronage.
C II. GOODMAN,
\, Late of te Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
November 10, 1870. If 4I
The Augusta Constituionalist, Charles.
ion Courier, South Carolinian and Greenrlle
Mountaincer will give the above three inser-
tlons, and forward their bills to CHG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26

In Hamburg, on the 10th inst, after Il lin
ecring illness. Mr.. GIDEON II. Hull, aged 54
years IN honest man and useful citizen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-26
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The result as far as aSceriained.
yIRGlSIA-She is alsrays right-W. C. Preston
Van Buren. Harrison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03
ANOTHER STORM

On FRIDAY night we had MORN Of wind and
rain, which exceeded in violence that Of the
18th, The wind begun torisc about nine O'Clock
in the evening, and increased ill about two
O'Clock on Saturday morning. From that time
u was furious, ill between seven and eight,
when il subsidized. The tide rose higher ihanall
IFS known landmarks, and added its ravagesso
those Of the wind,
The wharves were overfown, and much
damage was produced on shore. The Front
street Dyke was broken down, and the water
oveTbowed nearly all the low land between
Front and Washington streets, from the Lying
in Hospital on the Neck, to Northampton
street. The damage done 10 the shipping Is
very great-as many parted their fast, and
drove againsteacb other--and the loss Of bow
spirits, culwaiers, b-booms, &c, is very great,
besides SONS serious disasters. Much lumber,
wood, co9, sc, on The wharyes, was swept
away. The tide flowed mp into Watershed,
and damaged dry goods in the cellars to con
siderableamouni.-A Bosfpp Conrifr Of Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03

Friday, January 3, 1910.

WAsnINGToN, Tuesday, Dec. "a.
The Present communicated his Message to
both Houses of Congress this MOI ming, through
his Private Secretary. In the House, il was
read by the Clerk. tits singular production.
More than two thirds of il are taken up with a
discussion Of the Sub Treasury scheme, which
is again urged upon the country, in its boldest
metallic form, with increased energy The
President tells the people again, that they must
not look TO the government for relief in their
days Of commercial distress; il is as much as
The Government can do TO take care of itself.
He tells them, IN the most unieeling manner,
10 pay their debts, and to behave better in future
He says there is specie enough in the country
for the use Of the government, at least, and he
is determined TO drag il forth from its hiding
places. Bntyo have the Message, and can
read IL for yourselves.--Afias. aliIarl hlsi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03
brighton kst--.AIonday, Dec. 90. Isae

BRIGHTON Market--@ Monday, Dec. 30, IS3e.
A market $50 Beef Cath, 50 Stofss, 1900 sLs..
and 4e0 Swine. 1T >'r''P'
Prices--Beef Cattle Last weeks prices Tor M.
quality were eeorrully sustained. No chpics Cssls
first quality arc reduced. FRS, quality S( 81 s..,'S
10 76i Q 90 ;thhd a. so 10 ID. T -s'''e
BasrelIing Csttle-- Mess 50 90, No. S.
Stofes--vcry Few sales were elected.
Cows and Calves Sales $40. 80, AZ, and o4s.
10 and g $50. - ,'--'A
swiae--No lots were sold, considerable n.mb,,
were relaiied from l-2 10 &c. "''*"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03
Fayetteville, Dec. 30, 1880.
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

The ship George Washington. at New York
on Friday last from Liverpool, brings London
dates to Nov. 26, and Liverpool to the 9Th.
The most Important intelligence received by
this arrivals the formal aud official announce
Prince Albert be Of save 70
ting event was communicated to the Pfiyy
Council by special message on the ED Of
November, and was received with much salts
faction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03
Died.

IN Chesterfield, MI. 18th ult. Mrs Marcy, wife Of
M lothian Brigham, aged 20 years. Printers IN MI.
requested TO notice. ~. N 4sl.tt
Ia Northampton, 9Th ui. Mr. Richard Phillips,
aged about SO ,ears-Ermerly resident Of This isre
IL Ilinssiae, III 2Sd nt. Of yphs lever, Otis, son
Of Mr. Henry and Mrs Ebial Barrett, aged 10 years.
mouths and 10 days.
Sleep on beloved child and take Thy rest,
~ God called thee home when lie thought best. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03
V. s. M. s.

THE annual meeting Of the Termoni Sec
Il ond Medical Society, win be holden at
Burnett's Hotel, Fayetteville, Jan. 9Th, 1910,
al 10 O'Clock, A. M. A punetua attendance
Is requested An. address is expected from DR..
SraLDINe, and others. Business ofimporiancc
will be transacted.
CHESTER oLDs, Rcc'g See'y.
Fayetteville, Dec. IS, 1882 Iss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03
Berkshire Boar.

II M. SHATTUCk, respectfully informs
~ the Farmers of Putney and vicinity, that
he has Berkshire Boar, direct from Europe.
Gentlemen wishing for fine blooded Pigs,
will please call and examine. Dec. 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03

Mrs. Susan Decatur, widow Of The late gal
liant Commodore -, died at Georgetown, DC.
on the evening Of the 18th oil.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03
SIZE IG HS.

HALL & TOwNsLEy, have for sale
H one good second hand single sLErcB,
made by Asa Miller. Also new stout built
common do, for sale cheap.
Jan. i, 1910. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03
AXES, AXES.

DRAFTS, Hayden & Graves, StrickIand,s,
II and Hathaway's Cast Steel AXES, for
sale by the doz. or single, at 1913
BLAKE q LAwRENCE,s.
January LIST, 1910. 6wTs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03
MARRIED.,

In this town, Jan. 1sf, By Rev. Mr. Kidder, AN
gusius Haven, Esq. of lndlow, 10 Mis- Barbara %.
Hall, daughter of Hon Jairus Hall. of Bra,iIeboro.
Dec. sls,, by the same, Mr. Esi Cutting OF WORTH
hed, Mass. TO Miss Belinda Britton Of WaIpoie,
NJ. n. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03

its existence, or interfering in any way
with the useful and profitable employment
OF real capital.
| Institutions so framed have existed and
still exist elsewhere giving 10 CONNER
ciul intercourse all necessary facilities,
without initiating or depreciating the curren.
cy or stimulating speculation. Thus ac-
compisbing their legitimate ends. they
have gained the surest guarantee for their
protection and encouragement in the good
will OF the community. Among people
so just as ours The same results could not
fail 10 attend a similar course The direct
supervision of the banks belongs. from the
nature OF our Government. TO the States who
authorize them. 1t is 10 their Legislatures
that the people must mainly look for action
on that subject But as the conduct Of the
Federal Government in management Of It's
revenue, has also powerful though less
immediate influence upon hem, il becomes
our duty TO see that a proper direction is
given to it. While she keeping OF the pub
lie revenue in separate and Independent
Treasury, aud Of collecting il in gold and
silver, will have salutary influence on The
system Of paper credit, with which all
banks are connected and thus aid those that
arc sound and well managed, ii will at The
same time sensibly check such as are other.
wise, by at once Withholding the means Of
extravaganza afforded by the public funds,
and restraining them from excessive issues
of notes which they would be constantly call
ed upon TO redeem. fk
am aware il has been urged that this con-
troll may be best attained aud exerted by meaps
of National Bank The constitutional bb-
jections which am well known TO entertain,
would prevent inc in any event from proposing
or asserting 10 that remedy but in addition 10
this, cannot, after past experience, bring my
seitto think that II can any longer be extensive
" regarded for such apurposc. The history Of
the late National Bank through all its muta-
lions shows that IL was not So On the con-
trary, Il may, after careful consideration of
the subject be- think, safely stated, that at ev-
cry period ofbanking excess il took the lead (;
that IN 1917 aud 1918, in 1923, in 1881, and
IN 1881, in vast expansions, followed by dis
tressing contractons, led TO those Of the State
institutions II swelled and maddened The tides
OF the banking system, bu, seldom allayed or
safely directed them. AT few periods only
was salutary control exercised, but an eager
desire, on the contrary, exhibited for profit in
the first place; and il, afterwards, its measures
were severe towards other institutions, il was
because its own safety compelled il 10 adopt
them. Ii did not differ from them in principles
or form its measures emanaicd from the same
spirit Of gain il felt the same temptation TO over
issues i suffered from, and was totally unable
to avert those laws Of Trade by which il was it.
elfafiected equally with them; and al least
on one occasion, at an early day, it was saved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Brattlcboro. w.
Jan. LIST, 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03

THr SrEsKER.-The Democrat Of last week. Ia
article from that most vcracious Of NIL prints the
Gobe, would ain make lis readers believe the present
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives Loco Foco
il is about MS true its usual statements. Now the
the confession, the Speaker 10 IVhig-,uas elected
by Whig rotes entireiy-not one of the administers
fion voting for him; and the Democrat may try To
make s.readers hee,e 10 the contrary, il will not
alIeriiis irr.-Ewe sec BY late papsf = that the
Speaker vuted IN The Of the election Of Clerk 1or
the Whie candidate M.St Clarke. Aeiieas speak
iouder than cords. Mr. Loco, though you may Try to
humlmg the public, with all your Tia 'rrumpes elo-
sluence. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-03

December 2, 1899.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
w,sutNerox Cry. AriI Il

w.sHrNeroS CRY, Aril 10.
NJ. Briggs Motion 10 abolish he Committee on
Public Hccounts- Mr.. Duncan, Of Ohio, and his
Colleagues, Mr.. Bond and Mr.. Giddings-No
flare up to-day-The Senate.
ask no privilege Of Parliament; nor do screen
my self behind anonymous mantilla and though
my name be given the public, il is in possession
Of the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives, and
may be learned at any time by those who may think
proper to demand IT, Bnt, no more Of that
A motion submitted some days ago, by MIR Briggs
OF Massachusetts, to abolish the Committee on Public
Expenditures, was the first thing in order to-day.
Ii was discussed by Messrs. e. Gushing and Briggs,
when the morning hour expiring, the House re-
solved itself into committee OF the whole, Mr.
Casey, of Illinois, in the chair and who, by the
way, presidcs with great dignity and ability, and
took up the Civil and iplomatic Appropriation
Bill.
Mr.. Duncan. Of Ohio, being entitled 20 the floor,
commenced and ooncudeda very amusing political
speech in favor Of the administration aud in oppo-
sition To General Harrison. In the course OF the
speech, Mr.. Duncan read series Of resolutions
censuring General Harrison, which were drawn up,
in the year 1913, by brigade or regiment Of Ohio
militia, and adspted, censuring the conduct ct Cen
Harrison whilst in command Of the North Western
Army
These resolutions were drawn mp by Mr.. William
X. Bond, now one Of General Harrisons warmes
advocates. MIR. Bond admitted that he was the
author Of the resolutions and went into amusing
history OF the facts which led to their conception
and adoption. They were, he said, the offspring OF
his youthful days, drawn up by him just after he
had escaped the bonds of the Sophomore, and had
always been deemed by him as i'll advised, unjust,
and indiscreet. Their object, at the time OF incep
ton was to censure General Harrison, and TO praise
himself and associates.
Mr. Duncan held the floor till halfpast four o'clock,
whom, having concluded,
Mr. Geddings, Of Ohio, moved that the Committee
rise, and the House forthwith adjourned. There
has been no flare MP TO day All has passed on well
Doctor Duncan was good natured. and all who list
ensd were amused though few only were probably
prepared to adopt the speech, any portion Of it,
In the Senate, bill to revive the act OF i26 pro
yiine for sending private claims, originating in the
Louisiana Treaty, was discussed at great length,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
Court OF Common Pleas.

Present their Houors Judge Ulshccner, 1ngraham,
Inglis, Ills Honor the Mayor, Recorder, and
twelve Aldermen.
Eene,sai of the Charge against Justice Merritt
At four o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Court as
sembled pursuant TO adj surnment. There were but
comparatively few spectators present, and the Court
sat for time without the appearance OF either
accused. or accuser. Half an hour having elapsed,
the Recorder directed the High Constable TO inform
the learned gentlemen engaged in the case that the
Court was ready to proceed. ~
In a few minutes the District Attorney and Alder
Guion made their appearance at the bar, but
neither Justice Merritt nor +. y Cutting or Mr. "
Conner, were in attendance. The District Attorney
and said he ready To submit tho charges rs
amended, and which lac had reduced into three char
gcs, with the necessary specifications. A'utook
the learned gentleman five and thirty minutes TO read
them to the Court, il will be obvious that we CANNOT
encumbcr our columns with all his legal phraseology
Pathological ingenuity, and learned particularly
The first charge set forth that Henry w: we THU
was once Police Officer, sworn TO be faithful, ct
cetera and that during bis term OF service as sara
oHic err, he was guilty ofwcked and corrupt conduct
and that the knowledge Of his offences was kept
from the Common Council, or be would never have
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13


~ adapted all amma.ory diseases of the
Of sight, ophaa and will these neb
known by the Of cataracts and has MADE perfect cure
pronounced the persons to be incurabe. 'a'D'' "'1
Mrs Got member OF church. mas child who has be
afflicted with diseased for nearly years large ulcer
covered the sight after rr'ess applications by different ply
water prepared and sold by Dr. Francis effected
perfect cure. Rev. s. H. CONE
March 80, 1910 Pastor OF the Oliver ST. Church
My grandson afflicted for nearly years with nebua
white Of his eyes like scarlet and for part time
he could not bear the ght had him the Eye nrmary
for eight months he discharged mcurable. We
fortunately applied to Dr. Francis and from the his
vi REBECCA WEBsTER, 80 First st.
To Dr. FranesDear SrIn the fall of 1882 was attacked
tackled with measles which left my weak and named
resored to various prescriptions but received benefit
have used but two bottles Of water and though
studied closely all the time, my sight IS perfectly restored
With much pleasure subscribe dear much
Student in the New York Theological Seminary
have been an eye witness to the happy effect of Dr. Fran.
eheerithy add my testimony J0siITA LANE anu
member Of the Presby at Buffalo, and new ding at
II Third avenue, New York.
We have been eye witnesses the good effects of Dr.
% most celebrated water and from the testimony of those
who used IT, do highly it to the notice of the
public most valuable yDuncan Dunbar pastor Of
he McDougas Church, G O. Sommers pastor Of the Sou
Rev @. Stor Tenth ST. the Rev Jacob H. Brouner Bal
st.
I3Ths eye water prepared sold by any other pei
in the United States but ~ DR.. j. Francis Ocuist.
the slightest pain which be disting ashed
Al. at No.l0 Barclay ut. aply
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
Vol. v


For time past the collectors of the Wall street
press boarding vessels arriving this port with late news
have been the habit of falsely that they collect ship
and foreign for s the New York papers In consequence
of alsehood many give papers and packages
which intended for the Herald No later ago than yser
day, of these Wall collectors made such repre-
sentation to the captain ofthe ST. Lawrence.
Now therefore, hereby give notice to all shpmaslers and
captains of vessels that neither Bancker Lowber nor
Loaper nor any other oar have authority to
get papers or packages intended for the Herald Robert
Martin and hrs rsy redwhiskered mate, together with the
pilots belonging TO New York alone
thozed take any papers packages for this journal
special noticeable heed.
New York, 9th A prl, 1910.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
NEW YORK. MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 13, 1910

and finally laid aside till next Monday.
All is quiet today. No signs of down east war
to be seen in the political horizon; and the cham
pons of " blood aud glory" have eased off very con-
siderably
Yours etc
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
TIE 9tp !: 1IIS SIM MEpIPATEPyAgpF

L BATH, IS JOHN s1'REET.-MRs. j. r. CARRoIL
returns thanks To- the faculty in particulars and the pubc
era for the liberal support extended TO this establishment
the last fourteen and hopes BY her assduy
to merit continuance Of tbs same The baths arr in frn
rheumatism Group &c Sr To wisch hey afford
lief Testimonials OF their efficacy be establish
meu from the following eminent ply scians: Doctors
Mott Bush, Boyd, Msenven Rhncander Nelson smith, Ire
land, Nissan, Nandenhurgh sc. &C.
Portable Baths sent TO Of the city BROOKLYN
tee.
syrup- ofsarsaparlia and Liyerwo Herbs fresh from
the Shakers No conncyinn with other establu nsut
THIS establishment will be removed the May
0m#
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13

DIscHAReEp.-Dr. Holmes, of Vermont, has
finally been discharged from prison. II viii he re-
collected that he thrown into Jail the charge
of numbering Canadian
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
n ONE PRICE HAT STORES. HEODORE CLARK
IF Pearl streets many

a ONE PRICE HAT sTORE-eHEODORE CLARK
@ of Chatham and Pearl streets, after many
experience in business and after repeated and uhrng efforts
to attain the object confidently believing that he has at length
succeeded in article which cannot fail 10 via
the APPRECIATION of all who will the trouble amins it,
This article to which the attention of the public
pecay invited Satin Beaver Hat, price only THREE
DOLLARS aud he feels assured that for beauty ceapness
durability and comfort it surpassed in the city
New York In addition 10 the usual variety of Hats and Caps
he also keeps hand constantly Fur Hat of superior
quality, which he afford at FOUR DOLLARS; and this
unqualified satisfaction Justice to his friends as well as to
HIMSELF makes for him to that he sells Tor cash.
the losses sustained from bad customers Will not have to pc
cid esab stand the asking price Is always the
selling price. apil 5m'
.m GARDEN SEEDS, of all the most esteemed specise
sS~Nand varieties, GREENHOUSE PLANTS, Bouquets of
~.As- FLOWERS Sc. for sale by I. BRlDGEMAN, corner
Of 18th streets and Broadway Immediately north of Union
Place Park. - - ,.-- .
Also, the 9Th edition Of the YOUNG GARDENERS AS
SiSTANT on every department of Gardening, and other
books containing the results of his 20 practice the
cinity of New York. ap2fmF
BOSTON AND WORCESTER RAILROAD CORnQ-
ID RATION-Notice is hereby given that the Office this
registry and transfer Of stock of the Boston Wor
Railroad Corporation will be discontinued the first
day May next from and after which date transfers only
be made in Boston, at the Office Of the Treasurer Dated New
York, April 3, 1910
BY order of the Directors.
aps at A. II. WlNSLOW, Register.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13

PRE-EMPrIoN-Two men named Green and Kent,
living in Illinois, recently quarrelled about title
TO some land. To settle the difficulty Green killed
Kent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13

TEA TRApE.-Two thousand chests Of teas has
been shipped at Boston, in the Lowell, to sail
for Liverpool.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13

PoRr Az PRrScE.-At the last accounts, this
place was very sickly. The yellsw feverwas pre-
valen..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13

VALUABLE COSMETIC + OR ERUPTION Ms or TIE n,
FACE AND SKIS.--The VEGETABLE LOTION,
tha, is prepared (onlyl at CHURCHS DlSPENSARf, No
of Spring street article Of real stan
dard worth and merit has been fer number Of
AND ia not like many ,recs ofthe present lay pulled into
otietv without shadow Of right The article advertised
can be confidently Sold and Is recommended for the certain
anv nps in the face and skin, pimpes
otehss rngworms haugs treckles tan. &c. II v
ahy urrn and after will mrart clear snoOhness To
the comrlsx Price as cents per bottle apl I'M
IN man from liverpool requested e send Their permits en-
LaarA Got of Dover street. without delay she will com
. under general order M1ndry next when
e q, kS0o' NV F GLOVER McNURRAY.
80, ..., corner OF Pine I'D seota sta.