davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05
For VICE Pr EsDENT,
RICHARD MJOHNSON.
For GOVERNOR,
WILSON SHANNON.
BACKING OUT OF A DIRTY
AND VILE CALUMNY.

~
weeks ago, The editor Of the Advocate
charged by inuendO several men OF
character as being "PubGc Robbers
and threatened 10 expose them. As 1t
ls the invariable practice of this editor
to make his charges ambiguously, and
under cover of some double meaning
word, many no doubt were q, a,loss to
conjecture who he meant The follow
ing week, we gave the names ofihe in
dividuals whom he thus Ikea base and
cowardly ,assa ssin, attempted TO stab in
he dark, bnt had not the courage nor
,he nobIeuess OF mind, to come out aud
meet in the open day. No! like the
midnight murderer who, knife inhand,
steals cautiously upon his unwsry VIC
tim, and lnfllcts the fatal blow before
resistance can be offered, did this editor
attempt 10 bIscken with suspicion some
of as upright and honest men as there
are to be found in commuity-men whO,
10 point Of character stand as far above
him, in the grade Of nature, as MAN
does above the meanest reptile that
crawls the earth. But we caught him
in the act, Notwithstanding our "igHO-
rance" and his caatiousness, and dared
him to s,and by his charges, and prove
them true, or himself a villain. What
did he DO : Why, finding thst he had
been caught in his own trap, and both
fearing and feeling the indignation Of
an insuited community, he makes his
escape through by-pa;h throws off
The brigand's dress comes out into the
open road wheels about. and the same
men whom he three weeks ago called
"PUblic Robbers through the bushes,
hs Low calls respectable ci'izens, in
the endeavor to avert that odum which
always in the end falls thick and fact,
upon the head Of the calumniator, the
slsnferer, and The lawless desperadoe.
To help him out oflhe vile sclape, he
Vainly tries to transfer the charges from
those men whom through fear Of justice
oaly, he calls 'respectable,' TO another
County, and says 1--WE well know who
were referred to-" What high esii-
nation does he place on the plain up-
derstandiDg Of the people, 10 suppose
that they cannot see through his dupli-
city! As TO US knowing who he refsi-
,, red 10, We can assure Lul that Ne kno%
Of no others, Than those mentioned, nor
were there any others, nor did he MEAN
any others, and all attempts of his 10
make il appear that there are others
whom he meant to call "putlic robbers
will be useless. The mark Of Cain, Mr.
Patrick, is on you, and we defy all your
cunning, all your art, and all your ex
perience as corrupter Of the public
press. ever 10 deEace that mark.
The time has been when the editor
Of the Advocate could and did, both d.
rectIy and indirectly libel, and slander
his follow citizens with impnnily, ard
without The fear of being called 10 ac'
count for it, but that time has passed by.
A day Of retribullon Is at hand, and VT
caution him 10 pause 4 reflect, before he
again attempts 10 pull down that which
he never has been able 10 build.rp, VIZ
a respectable character.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05
SANDYVILLE MEETING.
Another Inch pin out, and the "Hard
Cider all upset.

N1dET uH hpSet'
We were one 10 abont a thousand,
who attended the meeting at Sandyvile
on Tuesday last, 10 hear the questions
discussed, which now divide the two
great parties Of the day. The two
Bands from Phladelpais, ard the Ger
man Band from Canton, were there, land
filed Up the Intervening time between
each Speaker, with good music. The
Speakers were ]. d. Cummins of Phil
adelpbla, on the part OF the Democrats,
and II. Griswold on the part of the
Wings. We did no. stay until the
meeting closed, but it is admitted by
nearly every one, that the Democrats
out music'd, out-numbered, and out
argued, the Wings. Even The Wings
themselves admit this fact. Nothing
occurred 10 mar the proceedings ofthe
dsy, but thunderstorm, which drove
the parties from the grove 10 the church,
where the democratic champion poured
his grape and canister into the old
Federal hulk in such an awful manner,
as 10 make it impossible for her to Ga
TO sea again from SandyvilIe. This is
no. surprising. Every where that the
two parties meet, and fair play is shown
The principles of Democracy wave tri.
umphantly over those of the opposition
N. b. We only saw three persons
'fuddIed, Two Wings, and one fellow OF
the fence, who kept leaning very much
towarde the Wing side. We merely
mention this fact, u show at what 9
low estimation whig principles were
held,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

PENNSYLVANIA. - A bank bill has been
reported IN the Pennsylvania Legislature, which
provides that the resumption bill Of Sd April
shall be repealed, and the banks required to re-
sumo payment on the first of October next, on
pain of a forfeiture of their charters. 1t also
provides, in case of the bankruptcy Of bank,
that each stakeholder shall be ned personally
liable for the debts, in an amount relatively as
great as his proportion of any debt bears to the
capital stock Of the bank. All the notes OF the
different specie paying banks, to be par al the
counters of each other, after the first Of Octo-
ber next. and no post notes to be issued or stock
to be held by the banks after that date.
N Y, Post,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

GERMANS! MECHANlCS!! &
LABORERS!!! LOOK AT THIS
AVOWAL OF FEDERAL SEN
TIMENTS.
We copy below the following circu.
cular from the Dayton Whig) Journal,
as exhibiting the most thorough avow.
al of REAL federal principles, made
public since the nomination Of Harrison.
1t was concocted BY Alfred Kelly, chair
man Of the Wing State Central Com&
mittee, and sent round to the Wing ed
itors as a confidential circular. The
editor of the Dayton Journal however,
became so-disgusted with its principles,
and The audacI,y of Kelley, that he gave
it publicity and exposed the monar-
chis!s.
We call upon the Germans, 10 read
this circular, and then ask their own
consciences whether they should give
their support 10 a faction, who openly
declare that the Germans are an zig.
norant class" and can be induced tc
do anything from their tCupidity' alone
We ask the Journeymen mechanics
if the assertion of Kelley and his party
that they share 0ery little indepsndsnc,
of mind,"is not one of The basest slan'
ders ever offered 10 the people of Ohio
aud Shoald be met with the COnlemp
il deservesl But comment is unnec
cessarv. Read for yourselves.
From the Dayton JOurnaL
"CIRCULAR - PRIVATE AND Con.
FrDENTAL.]
The times call for decided and ener
getic action. The crisis has arrive,
when we MUST have relief. No hal
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05
Mr.. KENDALL'S ADDRESS.

We invoke the attention Of every
democrat 10 Amos Kendall's Address
10 the people of the United States. II
is The production ofa master mind, and
bears down SO heavy on the Harrison
party, that they are squirming under
the goad in every portion of the Union.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

FLORIDA. - The Apalachicola Gazette ol
the 9th states that the Florida Indians have mas
sacred three more families of whites who resid
ed in the vicinity Of 'BIounstown.
The Indians have eattacked-says the Floridan
Of the l6th-the town ofAustin, ,in Texas; they
killed and ScaLped three men, and drove of the
horses from the village. lib.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05
ALABAMA MOVING,

The Democracy in alabama have gone to
work with their sleeves rolled up, and are no W
ready for the question: From the Mobile Reg,
lster we learn that through tie whole of Soutt
Alabama the Democracy is beginning move
The real log cabin boys are coming to the rescue
mot your dandy idlers who ueverrsw cabir
of any kind, hut those who live 10 log cabins
who earn their bread by their toll, aud who sIeer
o'nlghts without the fear oc bank officers haun
ing them like an untimcly ghost
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

A Rowland for an Oliver The editor ofthe
'Maysvile (Ky.) Meniter' abusedJ. N. Mafit,
the Methodist preacher, in his paper, Mafit IN.
vited the editor to hear him pFeach the invita-
ton was accepted, the editor was converted ,and
he'became member Of Maffit's church.
Alexis Mes.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05
BUSINESS OF DOVER.

We have been politely furnished with
the following ilems Of business done al
this port siace the opening Of Naviga-
ton:
Amt oftolls received a. the Collec>
tors Office, Dover, for tolls on the
Ohio Canal since the opening Of nav
igation, (April l9, l94O,) up to June 4,
Amt. reed. 10 April $2,547,10
" May $6,4l2 so
3dys. 10 June l,l46,75
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05
II1,INOIS,

10 most parts Of lIIinpis, tits said, a
Wing face is almost curiosity Alta
special election held in Shelby county,
the Democratic candidate obtained 475
votes, and the Whig candidate only IL.
City Log Cabins won't goit in Illinois,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

The Issue The issue between the
two parties in the United States may be
summed up in the following words;
"MARTIN VAN buren,, sound currency
and independence oftbe honest produ-
cling class, against spuriOus and 6c-
titiOus bank currency, dependency, ven
nality and serviily 10 the non Produ~
GERS and aristocrats, the representatives
of their available Gen. Harrison. '-R,
Standard.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

CAN'T DO lT.-R. W. Green, Of
Richmond, is accused Of attempting to
bribO tho prosecuting attorney by the Of.
fer of $4,000, to suffer matters in the til
al to 60 easily with him.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

LOOKING oUTFoR SoUALLs.-Grund's.
Pennsylvania German says, -"the sup
porters of HARRISON mnst look out for,
MemselUcs." Very sage advice, and
quite in keeping with the hint ofthe M~
70! himself, to his soldiers, when he
sought safety in fight, and left them at
the mercy Of savage Times,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

The U S, Bank 10 sued for $500, ,oOo,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

THE VOICE OFTHE COUNTRY.
FeR' R'PREsIDENT OF THE U. STArEs,
MaNTEN esaN 8UN7zN
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05
Forty six days in all, sIO,1O6 Is

No., of Bushels of Wheat shipped
from this Port alone, since April 10, mp
10 The present time, amounts to Sixty
one thousand, seven hundred and six
teen Bushels,
Flour from Deardorf's Mills,
1886 barrels.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

Last year the receipts for tolls at this
place during the whole season, amour
ted to about $20,000. This year, halt
that amount has already been received,
and only about one fifth OF the Boating
season vet transpired. This shows the
great increase of business over last year,
and that The country 10 crammed with
tremendous quantities of produce that
bountItul nature has scattered among Us
and which must have a market. Yet
we hear men every day crying ruin and
distress, libelling as it were the very
God of Nature. The truth is, our dis
irssse' are most oflEem imaginary; il
there are any, they have been brought
about by improvidence & extravagance
The N. Y. Herald, speaking on this
subject says that 1--WE have more wheat
and cotton, more horses and houses,
more railroad and canals, more men
and women, more gold and silver, moro
acres and inches, than the u, States
ever before had. Where then, II asks.
sis the distress 7" aud replies ''ln the
brains Of SPECTATORS only"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-05

FRIDAY. JUNE5, Is4O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
HAYS Lininlent.

Florence, Alabama, Sept 2S.
gentlemen Of the highest standing in THIS town. who
n has been dreadluy afflicted with the Snd Piles for
the last 26 years. called upon aud freely confessed his
situation. After describing the severity OF the complaint
he remarked he had not been well for twenty years
past he at that moment. He had used bottle
only of HAYS I,niment. II his words he said
"The whole human family, who were thus cted ought
10 be mace acquainted with this medicine"
GENERAL DUFF GREEN, wellknown the
editor of the Washington Telegraph, is referred TO for
the truth of the following.
General Green few days since asserted in pub ic
place. that lie had used Hays Lnment for the Piles, and
that the effect very astonishing and that nc felt his
duty to make known far in his power to his suffer-
ing fellow that such extraordinary article was in
existence He said he would chccrfully lend his
and aid extending Its usefulness. This is but Of
may safely say, hundreds who have gwen like testimony
Caution. None can be genuine without splendid en-
glaved wrapper and the signature Of Comstock and Co
SOLOMON HAYS.
WONDERFUL Al onshing fact Hays Lini-
ment has now been used in thousand cases, and
failure be found 1t vii every and all OF
Piles. Nc charge without such results.
UPFor sac at the Bookstore of +. p. Walton d Sons
NJ 1ntDelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03

NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE This
IN valuable vegetable Medicine stands unrivacd
for the following Complaints, viz; Dyspepsia or In.
DIGESTION Diseased Liver, Bilious Disorders, Dropsy.
Asthma Cosveness, Worms and loss of appetite.
and by cleansing The stomach and bowels, pa ms
in the side, stomach and breast colds and coughs of
long standing, hoarscncss shouness Of breath, ncr-
vous complaints etc. which are frequently the effect
Of disease. For Fever and Ague ii Is a most vaua-
BILE preventative as well as a sovereign remedy. Its
virtues surpass any thing heretofore known in reno.
wing ST. Vtus' Dance, Two bottles have been known
to cure this affecting disease, after having baled eve
ry eSerIion for four years II has a most powerful
Influence IN removing nervous complaints 1t is
pleasant take, snd SO eusy IN its operation, that II
may he administered 10 The infant with safety.
The above medicine is highly recommended by The
Rev. E ] Scott of Barre l. Buck, Attorney al
Law, North icld S. Hicks and l. Bockley, Hard
wick Rev Charles Cahoon Lyndon; Rev 4 Jor-
doc, Bellows Falls Docl Cyrus Buuerfeld, Brat
tleboio'; G Horn, Rochester, VI. Rtv Geo Storrs,
Portsmouth h, N H.; HariJl G Raymond N and
many others who have been cured by This medicine.
1t may be had wholesale retail OF Britain Barre;
G Farnam, Willamsown, sole proprieiors E II
Prenliss, Montpelier and it may be had in most Of
the principle towns in the state, and e l. p Walton
& Sons at the Montpelier Bookstore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
LOTION! LOTIJN!

DR. EVANS BEAUTlFYlN0 LOTION, high
esteemed for curing all Eruplions, Coorscncss Red.
ness. aud pimplcs the Face, Neck Hands, aud
eficclualy ccanng The complexion, and removing all
diseases OF the skin.
Nothing contributes much 10 our general sNccess
in lile as an engaging first appearance. This Lotion
is admired as most fragrant, mild, safe wash, ana
greatly esteemed for its virtues IN cleansing, solc1mg
and purifying The skin OF all eluptions, injurious
TO female beauty and restoring TO high degree Of
purity.
A 3eauIiful and hcahiul complexion is the pride Of
all who possess It, aud The envy OF those who are de-
pryed o; IT. What can he So affecting TO a beautiful
female in whose lace nature has display ed hor power
as to find her complexion dscoIored with Disgusting
pimpes which affect her charms
A food appearance is the best recommendation
and as he BeouuyIng Lotion putiics the skin, and
removes all pimpes bloithes tan, sunburn and red
ness aud produces beautiful hue il is the only cos.
mellc sdy SHOULD use at her toilet
Gentlemen will also find tbs delightful remedy ia
remoyeal roughness plmplcs, ringworms, spots red
ness, of the face and nose, and every kind
OF eruption on the surface of the human BODY It is
particularly recommended TO gentlemen to be used ar
ter shaving, 1t will prevent the otherwise certain
effect Of all common SOAP in turning the beard rre
maturey grey.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, To-,
A. HITCHCOCK & Co.
50 No. III GehosGe ST., Utica, NJ Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
BROADCLoTus, CAssIMEREs AND
VESTINGS

BHOADCLOTI1S, CASSIM Elk ES AND
VESTINGS
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMNER of $40
DUFUS II. RIKER, Draper and Tailor,l
IN STATE street, opposite the bank hasrcccived from
New York and Boston, large aud fashionable as.
sorimen of WOODEN goods, embracing Broadcoths Of
every color shade and TEXTURE Cassimeros OF every
price, style and quality Veslings, fine assortment
OF 4 ured and plain; Marsalos, Vcencias, PLAIN and
figured Satins; plain and hgd VelVeis and Silks
some new and elegant patterns
Trimmings of all kinds, silk aud worslod Serges,
Selicias, Velvers, Bombazine, plain and figured
Satin, Lasting, plain end 6g'd gilt buttons; also
suspenders, 6osoms and collars, needlcs, inch
ures as well as every description OF trimmings ne
cessary to make any garment in good style. Gar.
inents well made In the most fashionable style al
short notice. Cutting done lot others 10 make.
Gentlemen wishing for fashionable dress re.
specltully invited TO call aud examine his goods his
stock having been bought at extreme low pflces he
will for pay or short credit, give prime bargains 10
his customers.
tEDW White, buff g. scorcl Cassmerest> r Thinning
Generals and field officers uniform, on hand cheap
MILITARY BUTTONS for General aud
Staff; do Field and Staff do Artillery, Rife and
Light Infantry Companies, Manufactured at Auebo'
rough for the militia Of this sta,e, Tor sale.
Nlonrpclier May ~, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
PilcO, &c. HaelnOrhOides.
NO CURE NO PAY Price 81.

uAY'S LINIMENT. No FIcTioN, This exuaor.
binary chemical composition, the result Of science
and the Invention OF extraordinary medical maR the
introduction ofwhch to the public Invested with the
soemnty of death bed beques has since gained red
uation Gnpa alleed fully sustaining the Of
the lamenled DR. Gdeys last confession that "he dared
not die without giving 10 postetty the benefit Of ms know
edge this subject and he therefore beQueahed TO his
friend and assistant Solomon Hays the secret oe his dis
covefy.
now used in the principal hospitals and the private
cure ofhe piles, and also extensively and eecuay
to battle creduliy unless where its effects Witnessed
Externally in the following complaints
For DrvpsyCreating extraordinary absorption at once
All Swellings-R educing them in Few hours.
decentralization Chronic, giving quick eases
Sore Throat-By cancers ulcers or colds.
Group and Whoopns Cough-Externaly and over the
chest
All Bruises Sprans and Burns-Curing in few hours.
Sores and ucers-Wbether fresh or long standing and
fever Sores
Its operations upon adults and children in reducing rheu
matte swelngs AID oosenng coughs and ghtness of the
chest by relax on of the parts has been surprising beyond
conception. The common remark ofthose who have used
IL in the Pile !, is, 1t acts like a charm
THE PILES. The price 81 is refunded TO any per-
son who will bottle OfHsy's Linment for We Piles,
and return the empty bottle without being cured These
the positive orders Of the proprietor TO the dgents ami
out Of many thousands sold not has been Insuccess-
full.
that the who sell the article should exhibit the-rgina
The purchasers.
CAUTION. None can be genuine without the sigma
ture Of Comstock and Co. SOLOMON HAYS.
For sale only al ne Bookstore of (. p. WALTON and
SONS, Montpelier. Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
0HARD CIDER,, All OUT.

A ND IN place thereof we have on hand and lor
~ save, so hhds. N. L. Rum 60 per cent. abov'
proof, pipes Pelovasin Brandy, 6 pipes Whe"
Gin, Is bbs. AN. Brandy, 10 bbs, Am Gin, 80
quarter casks Wine, such as Old Port Old B.S.Wnc,
Pale Sherry, Ma msey, Old Sicily Madeira, Old Lis
bon, &c. Sc, 90 baskets Champaign Wine Also,
and kegs Tobacco, 10 hhds. Molasses, 5 hhds ST.
C. and N. O. Sugars Is bags Coffee, Old Java 81.
Domingo, &c, % chests Teas. Y. FL, ii. s. &C.,
casks SalWfatus, Salt Pepper. Spice, Ginger, Nut
megs Cloves, Almonds, Eng. Wanuls, PhIlbers,
Casl0na Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Lemons. Oranges, Ess.
Rose Rose Water, Pepper SAUCE, Mustard, Sweet
Oil, Olive Oil Castor Oil, Kechup, Prepared Cocoa,
SC &c. Together with 10000 feet glass, 6-s, 10,
ll-l4, lO-i4 1918 &c. Sc, Is tons Nails assort-
ed sizes; 30 ions Iron and Steel tons N. s. Plais
ter All of which will be sold cheap for cash bank
bills, by BANCROFT & RIkER.
Montpelier. May, ls4c. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
FRESH FRUIT. &C.


This Packet has been thoroughly repaired, and is
now in first rate order for
FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS
will leave Vergennes al o'clock ~ the morning tow
Cd by The Steamer McDonSush. Freight must lie On
board The day previous. To passensefs, parc llarly
from Vermont, those moving or visiting their
friends TO and lo will almost always find some going
into their immediate neighbo Extraordinarily making
the trip more agreeable. Every attention will be paid
TO passcns gers With or without board by careful and
attentive Captain and crew. who will cndeOvor TO give
satisfaction. For further particulars, inquire OF the
Captain on board or Of
r. CHAPMAN, Vergcnnes.
JOY Il WEBSTER, Buffalo.
Vcrgcnnes April 5, 1910. 40 emo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
MANsM's sUPERIoN PATENT TKUssi
THE CHASE INFIRMARY,

NJ II.
Hi ERNiA is here treated on the principles laid
n N down by DR.. CHASE, OF Philadelphia, in his
Treatise the RADICAL Cure of the disease, and
more fully exempiicd and recommended in the report
Inc subject by the Committee Of the Philadelphia
Medcal Society,
The pcIfcc' -etontion OF the bowel is guaranteed in
oil cases OF redttctv, Hernia, and radical cure may
be expected, except in case flong standing in aged
people. No attendance of the patier.. -sonred anv
further than 10 afford opportunity to adjust the degree
OF pressure necessary TO ensure the certain retention
Of The bowel, provided The patient Immediately rel
himself Whenever rcoppearance OF the Hernia, OF too
much inflammation reno a different adjustment Of
The Instrument necessary.
THO. CHADBOURNE, NJ. d. Concord, n. II
REFERENCES,
Amos TwiIche M. d. Keene
Matthias Spudng, NJ. ID. Amherst,
Oliver Perry, M. d. Exeter
c. A. Checvcr, NJ d. Portsmouth,
William Burns, M. d. LItllcton
September %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
n R. MARTIN, Keeps al HE Infrmaryin Mont

Nc. MARTIN, keeps al HE Infrmaryin Mont
- peller constantly on hand all such medicines rs
he uses in his practice, which he will sell for Cash at
the most reasonable prices. Among them are the
following; viz: Lobelia various preparations of Cay
enne Extra Best Bayborry first quality Bit,ers Of
various kinds; Composition Powders Nervne ;
riey OF forms and stages; Rheumatic Linment /;
Hot Drops &c. &c. &c. AZ Gn