davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
Notice..

The 9th Lecture before tho Newport Ath
enaerm, will be delivered at Armory Hall
THIS ETE.NLVG, April 2, 1910, n,7I.s
O'clock, by Mr.. Joseph y. Piimnn, of Provi.
@ence. Subject" agricultural Education VI
This Lecture was to have been given on
Wednesday evening, but was postponed on
account ofthe inclement state Of the weather.
Tickets l2s cts. to be had at the Store OF
K. J. Taylor, and at the Book Stores of Mr..
Callahan and w. A. Barber.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

TIE CoRREsroSDrNcE.-W the
correspondence upon the subject Of the
disputed territory was communicated 10
the Senate on Thursday last, it elected
strong expressions from several Senators,
among whom were Mr.. Websier, his
colleague Mr.. Davis, and Mr.. Viii
liams, of Maine. The general purport
Of their remarks was, that The question
had ow assumed form that would ad-
nit Of no more delay (; that the claim OF
the United States must DO enforced or
abandoned.
Senator Williams, we learn has since
gone on to Maine, for what purpose is
not explained. lie 10 full Of war.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

CoSGREss.-The House Of Repre-
sentatives at Washington, sat without
adjournment, from ~ O'Clock at noon
on Tuesday last. till ) o'clock in the
afternoon on Wednesday, or t,rcnty-nine
hours-tho subject under consideration
was the Treasury Note Bill. The Van
Buren men were determined to pass the
bill il possible, but the Wings wanted
TO speak on the subject before its final
passnge. They finally adjourned with
the underst snding that the bill be dis
posed Of at the next sitting. II was
discussed ngain on Thursday and on
Friday night, at late hour, passed AZ
ter rejecting various amendments 40
to Sc. This 10 about all that has been
done in Congress Of any import spcs
duying the past week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
Inlnlc nse meeting im New
York.

The Wbigs Of New York. in favor of re.
e'stra'ion OF voters for the preservation, good
order and security Of elections, held a ,sset.
Ing st Masonic Hall last Friday evening.
An invitation had been given in the Custom
House New Fra for the lpcofocos to disturb
The meeting, and accordingly some two hun
dred of them came there early, scntters d
themselves through ibe hall. and commenced
lnterruptng the meeting. They wore turn,
ed out, aud returned with bludgeops, blocked
up the passage and stairs, and attacked the
Wings whenever any Of them left the hall IN
small parties. They were however, finally
driven OF and the meeting went on peacsably
After the meeting had adjourned, and some
hfty or sixty renained in the hall, a large
party Of locofocos armed with clubs, burst in
and attacked them in the most brutal manner.
strong posse of wstchInen came to the
scene aud restored order.
Their disgraceful and cowsrdly attempt
to brenk up q peaceful assembly Of ci,ize rs
did not, however, succeed. A very oble sd =.
dress and resolutions were presented and
adopted. and the meeting was eloquently ad-
dressed by several gentlemen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
SALE POSTPONED.
Administrator Sale.

Pursuant 10 permission oLiainrd of the Hon.
Court Of Probate, Of he town of .s'mpoyi.
there toiH be sold al Public AUCTION on the
premises. on Saturday. tie Ieih of April
neat, al J. O'clock n M,
A LII the right, title and interest which
A Elizabeth Easton, late Of Newport, dsc.
had al the time Of her death, in and 10 a cet.
tam lot of land, with a dwelling house and
other buidings thereon standing, situated in
said Newport, bounded sou,herly fifty feet on
rouro street, westerly one hundred aud twcn.
ty-two feet on land Of John C. Card and JaIn
Springer, Dorherly fifty feet on Barney
street, and Easterly one hundred and twenty
two feet on land of Charles Whitfield. Con-
ditions at time and place of sale. fiit
PETER 2. REMINGTON Admit,
on the Estate Of Elizabeth Easipn.
Feb. 6, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
From the Aibsn, Evening Journal
AarrisOn Triumphant !
NEW YORK TOWN ELECTIONS

The Van Buren, papers in this State
nave published for effect abroad, fabri-
Gated results Of the recent Town Elec-
tons. TO expose those preposterous
iaIsehoods we have prepared and now
publish a table Of the results of the
Elections for Supervisor, as far as such
Elections have been held. These re-
suits, compared with the Spring Elec-
tions in 1899, show that the State is
sound to the core.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

A new Jphig Song appeared in yes
terday's Republican, composed by the
celebrated poet laureate and rhymor-
general Of tho democratic loo club, in
this town, and dedicated 10 a "jolly
old SOU" 1" (sole ? attached to the Gus
tom House, who, we are assured, not
wilhslanding his democratic principles,
will sing it for US ut any time. We ex-
pect to have great Wing jollificntion
before long, and should have no objec-
tion TO old "Father Philips" partici-
pating in it-but we are thinking, that
on such an occasion, he would be up, to
sing out of,he wrong corner ofhis mouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

FACTs FOR THE LABoRiNG MAN.-The
9th No. Of "NARRAGANsErT" will be
found in to-day's paper. We call the
attention Of all our readers to it, par
ticularly those who have not had an op-
portunity Of examining the Sub-Tren-
sury bill which has passed the Senate.
They will find it in this number in q
condensed form, and some Of its most
dangerous features exposed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

past nine o'clock. 1t was q full and
truly spirited assemblags, and indicated
that the young and the old were equally
alive to the importance Of the work be-
fore them. s l
REVOLUTIONS.
ResoIred, That the Young Men Of
this meeting, view the leading meas
ures Of the General Government, as
destructive of tho business and pros
perity Of the nation, and calculated TO
degrade the people and utterly destroy
their civil and political rights.
Resolced, That we Wow the politica
doctrines recently avowed by the pres
ent administration, and unblushingly
supported by their leaders in Congress
in iavor Of the reduction ofths value Of
property, and the corresponding rcduc-
tion Of wages, as a blow aimed directly
nt the young men Of this country, and
calculated to destroy their enterprise,
contract their intelligence, prevent their
political influence, and TO place them
upon footing with the miserable and
degraded subjects Of tho most oppres-
sive governments on the face Of the
earth. ..tt.r.
Resoired, Tint we have entire con-
idcnce in the whig candidates, nomina.
ted by the Harrisburg Convention, for
President and Vice President of the
United States, and believe that their
elevation to those high Offices will in
sure the administration Of our govern
ment according to the principles Of the
Constitution, and will conduce to the
well being Of the people, give new life
and vigor 10 the business and prosperity
Of the country, and protection to the
people in the enjoyment Of their civil
and political rights.
Therefore Resolrtd, That we will not
relax our most earnest exertions at this
and every succeeding election, until
all those men in power who are disposed
to exercise tyranny over the people,
shall be driven from their polluted seats
and this land freed from oppression.
Resoired, That this meeting fully con-
cur in the nomination of general Off
GERS for this State, by the Wing Con-
vention of January last. and that we
will most cheerfully support that nomi-
nation with our utmost energies.
CHARLES LAWTON, Chm'n.
FRAEcrs LAwToN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
"a Il q q . q 8 8 8.

In Providence, on "Wednesday Last, by the Rev. Dr.
Crocksr snnu~i IRrned Enq te Celia, eldest daughter
al the Hon. Albert e. Green, Attorney General OF this
state
Al Washington u. G. ou the o3d uli. IN 81. Johns
Church, by the Rev DR. Hswlcy. Charles Willing, N.
u. Of Philaelpha, to Rebeeca, daughter Of the Hon
Joseph L.. TIinshsst, member of Congress from this
state.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

THE New YoRK REGISTRY LAW
There are rumors that the Governor
will veto tho registry law, which has
passed both branches ofthe Legislature.
The new law provides for the division
of the wards into districts, and for the
election to be held and terminated in
one day. The inspectors of elections
Of the second wnrd have issued the fol-
lowing advertisement;
NOTICE.
We, the subscribers, Inspectors of
Election in the I'd ward, in the city OF
New York, do hereby give public no.
ticc, that an election will be held in the
said ward for three days in succession,
to commence on the 18th day Of April
next. The poll will be held on the 18th,
10th and 10th days of April next, at the
house Of james G. Stoneall, No. 90
Ann street. The poll on tho first day =,
will be opened at 8 o'clock in the fore
noon, and closed for that day at the
setting of the sun. On the second,
opened at 8 o'clock in the forenoon,
and closed at the setting of the sun I;
and on the third, opened at 0 o'clock in
the forenoon, and finally closed at the
setting of the sun.
BY this it appears that they are de-
terminad to nullify the law, and to hold
the election upon the old plan. The
consequence will be, there will be two
sets Of officers elected, each claiming
to be legally chosen, and tho whole
city will be in state Of anarchy and
confusion. If this high handed attempt
is allowed to be successful, we may us
well give up government Of laws at
once L Pror. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

1t is said that tho 7ippscanoc boys"
intend to erect Log Cabin in Balti-
more, which will cover three acres Of
ground, for the accommodation Of the
Young Mems National Convention
Go IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

The Louisville Journal says that !, is ear.
nrstly believed that the whole United States
will soon be one vest Tippccspoe Club
albany Ere. Jour.
with old Tippscsnss himself for President
I-Louis,iYe JouraaL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

The Loco Focos now build al their hopes
upon the idea thst the enthusiasm of the
Wing. will by and by snb'lds. Did they
ever hcnr of the fool who stood upon the
hank of the Mississippi. wsi,irs for the wafer
to ran uut ,--LsuisriR. yovrnsi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

We have report that orders hive been
received from Washington to prepare for sea
all the vessels Of war now under cover at the
Navy Yard Brooklyn.-[.N y. Com. A,ir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

Who NOMINATION FoR MAYOR OF Nav.
YohK.-The Wing Convention has nomina
ted |. Phillips Phoenix, Alderman Of the first
ward, for Mayor Of the city Of New York.
The nomination has been accepted by Mr.
Phoenix.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
CLEARED.
seh'r Samuel, Nichols, for Norfolk.
ARRIVALS.

FsIDAv. March 27,h.-schr Bsnj. D'wolr. smyioy,
nom Sealing way age, aud SO days from rernanbuce.
with 1875 fur seal skins aud $50 hair LETT there
20 25th tars Caroline of and for New York; days
brigs Iion OF Providence Clio. of New York Susan
OF ho.ion. Spoke liih inst LAT II 80 lon 81 el W.
bark Fanny, Of Boston, Glovsr 40 days from Liverpool
for New Orleans, part of her crew had attempted
nuiiny, but were Ia irons--put Two men OH board Of
her.
schr Darius OF and from Providence for BaI,imore
Cen Cobb. Cobb, of and for Balhmore, fr Providence
sloops Delight, oi and from sandwich, for sionngion
New YORK Barker, ~ and from Pr"vdenee for New
York Emerald, Sullivan, or and for Rochester, from
New York. -
,s.r,RpAv, March 2s,h,-schrs Zephyr, LIME, of aud
snnsinbs, from Boson, for Hartford Roco g., Bonney
OF Taunton, from Phadsipha, for New Bedford.
noop willard Miller, Of aud from Bristol for N. Y.
Revenue Cutter Vigilant, Conner, from n cruise.
TUESDAY, March 3lst,-ship Arn,aia Pesbody, oi
and for New London, nom South Atlantic, ST. HeIrna
Feb 9th. with 1900 bbs VII and 200 sp OIL 500 Is
none. The A. has been absent 20 months Spoke
NOV ~ ship Montana, OF NaDtuekei. sp wis 18Th
Con" rerry, New London. AGO ST.; 18th bark Monmouth,
cod s sprirs, 100 sc,h, ship belphos; Tisbary, 2
Chester New London, loco sp 500 wh; March 18TH iai
25 Ion 81 80 W ship Trenton Of Bosion from Liver
pool for Mobile; lsh LAT Is AZ n lon G2 IS w, Bremen
lon 80 W. British bnrk Mary Ann. IIatton Of Hhii.
mx for Havana.--The Eronsnt, Malrcy. of Mystic,
sailed ron ~. Helena tho 22d January for home.
sch'r Brown, Anthony. days FROM Oeracoeke, with
corn and cotton fnr Providence.
sloops RienE Heath, from New York for Providence
sailed In company with sloop Camilla, for do-Jane,
Hall, from Pawcatuek tbr do.
WEDSEsDAY,-Aprl lst-arr. brig Gen. Marion, syl
vesier, Of ofHarlswe. Me from Porto Rico for New York
IN distress. cargo sugar bDd molasses-towed In by
Rev Gutter visani. On the 2sh ut tat 81 II, io.7l
81, the Gen. h. experienced severe gale and carried
away her nninmns mast head Of fore
topfrast deck load stern boat and snstsirsd other
damnfe On the 30th while nj nnchor on the South
side ofLong Island, saw ship ashore on Fire Island
L'sh'-sni' nying-Conld not ascertain who she wn".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

Connecticut slection takes place next
Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

AcQrIrrAL OF woop.-Wood. who mur.
dered his daughter in Philadelphia. ha. Leon
tried and acquitted on the ground Of insani-
tv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

IMPORTANT !-Wo noticed in the Re-
publican Of yesterday, the "card Of
George 4. Nichols, informing the good
people ofthis State, that he had not turn
ed Wing, but was fully determined to vote
for the Loco Foco Prox. As this man
has thought proper to intrude himself
on the public, without cause, tho qucs-
tion has been asked-Who is he ?
In answer, we deem it only necessary
to say, without going into any explann-
tion Of his merits or de-merits, that for
any information respecting him our
readers are referred to his near neigh
bors and acguaintances in the village
Of Wexford, where he is best known.
The Wings, 1t is very certain, have no
ambition in claiming him rs convert
his card, therefore, shows to what
extremitios the loco ioco party are dri-
ven, to deem it important to announce
to the public that George II. Nichols Z"
had not deserted them--whcn at the
same time, hundreds Of honorable men
had deserted them, of which they think
it prudent to say nothing about.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
DIaAsTERS.

The sioop Camilla, Hunt, from New York for Provi-
dencc, with cotton mdze, nc. in the fog on Monday,
about o'eleck, went on the Black Ledge on New Lone
don' and bsed. The cargo will probably lie saved In
damaged state.
The srhr Nile, smalley, Of Bos,en, from Richmsnd
for boson, cargo corn, understand went ashore on
Bo't Island. in the fog Monday sht iasi.-Vessel
lost-corgo saved In a damaged state.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
AUCTIONS.
SALE POSTPONED.
Pcvs at Asscliez.

On Saturday .qpif iiM. 1910. al !, ssIsek
Y. M, al he Methodist Chapsi in This
Joion, svin be sotd at Puliie AUCTION. 10 the
highest Liti'ter.in con form;ty 10 As provisions
o. the 'ief ef fncorporaiop,.
a LL the Pews and parts Of Pews In ssid
house, Which may then be indebfed 10
the COMPUTATION for Taxes, and inciden,at
charges. A interested will govers .lscm.
selves accordingly. .l@
BENZ. MUMFORD, Ssevari.
Newport, Oct. 81, 1879.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

LIEUT.. Gov. IIuLL. Of AIas.ach husetts, de-.
clines nomination for reelection.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

POLITICAL NOTICE.-The Wing
freemen Of this town, are requested to
meet at the Court House, tomorrow
Friday evening, April Sd, nt half past
6 o'clock, for the purpose of making
the necessary arrangements to insure
the triumphant success Of tho gentlemen
named in the Wing prox at the ensuing
election. A punctual attendance is re-
qucstcd. April Q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
CARPETINGS.

EINE, supsr6ne. md Three Ply, Thompson
IL vile and Kidder'ninster CARPETINGs,
opsned on Saturday last, BY
April 2. Nm. Z. COZZE.NS & co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02
NEW GOODS.
a FEW CASES OF
NEW SPRING GOODS,
are just received at
April 2. JAMES HAMMOND's.
" A IL n is III.

ND USSIA Diapers Of good quaity.
u y Heavy brown Cotton shes,inss.
Table Covers Of different sizes,
Brown Linen Table Cloths,
Cheap spring Calicos.
Blue Jenns--Lue twillcd Cotton Stripes.
Sattinets, Cassimerss, sc for sale cheap at
np2.] JOHN +. TOWNSEND'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-02

past nine o'clock. 1t was 4 full and
truly spirited assembIags. and indicated
that the young and the old were equally
alive to the importance Of the work be-
fore them. q. il H
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-16

it will positively prevent any disease, having ten. dency keep the animal system m Pertecr heaIh by correcting the circulation and imPurlty of the oood and dissPatng the % SgSo % Oy use it, real comfort-reviver of nature, and he Te0'
 18th. Dr. Els Teething Syrup.-This is one Of the most highly przed articles with mothers, nurses ana the public in general. A child could have no more efec.ual remedy It affords the little sufferer instant relief How many children might have been saved, by the timely application ofthis invaluable syrup! soothes the pain at the first application, and 1t used according to the directions, VIII prevent serles of diseases, such levers, bowel complaints, droPsy 's and deah True, it is costly, but dearer is the com fort and life of children. Try it, no disappointment will be with, and lift deserves patronage recom- mend it for their sake. .
 10th. Dr. Els Heoling SdlUe, for bruises scarfca- ton of the skin, soreness ulcers and the ples This
 is of the most scientific compounds for the above complaints It will very soon heal up the most ohsti- nate chronic, and oldest soreness-abate all ntam- mation-and gives almost instantaneous relief to the
 internal external Piles, (so caed) either blind or bloody.
 Agents for the abore-Lichfield A. A. Lord; Beth lem, s. I. Loomis; Plymouth, Dawson & Bancroft Woodbury, Merriman &; Douglass; Bristol, George Mitchell; Brookfield, H. L. Peck & Co.
 New York, Oct. 24, 1889. ly2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-16
The World Redeemed.

X(CSUTTECEtUN T EFT the inhabitants rejoice and be grateful. The AA day has come when they can arm Ihc'nseveS with the precious relic, which almost defies disense,n n it's various notifications, and gladdCns the heart sinking under the grevous burthen of wea kness and disease Doctors with all their bonsed science step aside, and contemplate the usheripg in of a new and eventtul era, in which the inhabitants are their own physicians.
 The seals are broken, the mystery is revealed, the remedy is in their own hands, the East, the fountain of all light, has opened her vast sorehorse, md Is pouring forth to mortals the precious sap of lie and health.
 Persia and India, the ndored of the present, and the worshinped of future ages, avishlng upon their richest boons causing the heart to leap for joy ing the sick ht Jed, the lame walk, and presenting to those that are whole, guarantee for 3l cents, for preserving the shield of health md enjoyment.
 The Persian and India extracts, the wonder of the oee. have been so thoroughly tested. proved. and unanimously patronized, and conceded to by all pro fessions and classes physicians not excepted. who have become acquainted with their unpn eled vir- tues the universal and unhOunded confidence they insure, added the grateful and uncned for testimo ninls in their favor is sufficient to warrant every in. dividual with confidence to make trial of them.
 A treatise on most diseases, their symptoms and cure. with certificates from mnnv influential persons who have hern raised where the skill of the hest phy- sicnns hnd failed, and the various medicines Of the day had been tried in vain, accompany each box.
 For conve niencr. these extracts made into Pills. and nre called RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN PILLS. Try one box, and your money will be re. funded if they are not what they are recommended the Ne Plus Ultra of the nge.
 Soldb the Agenis-At the above place. I.iiclfcll; Lake & Hayse. Be,hlem; Messrs. Bet,s Woodhurv.
 J. M. CLARK, general agent for the states o' New York and Connecticut. Office, Arcade Hall, Koch ester, N. Y. 1y23
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-16
NEW GOODS.

UsT received at Morse & Camp 'S,- O in addition 10 their former stock, dark GI light Mouseln de Laines; French, English and American Prints; black and blue- black Silk Velvet; do. do. Silk Surge; black, blue. black and tig'd Dress Silks and Hat SiIksss:: bleached, brown and blue Jeans; bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings; Nan sock and striped Swiss Muslins German & Georgia Nankeens; damask and bird's-eye, Diaper; fancy and linen Cambrc Handk'fs, Italian Cravats, Bocha Shawls, &c. &c.
 ALSO,
 An assortment of Groceries. consisting in part of Hyson, Young Hyson, Powchong and Gunpowder Teas; old Maracaibo, Rio, and burnt Coffee loaf, lump, crushed, Porto. Rico and New'Orleans Sugar; Raisins by the box or pound, Rice, Cinnamon, Pepper. Spice, Cloves, &c. sc. &c. GT Most kindsx of produce taken in exchange.
 LitchGeld, Navy. 4q,
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-07-16
JEW DAVED'S OR HEBREW PLASTER

VKNHE peculiarities of this Chemical Compound, are 1 owing to it's extraordinary effects upon the an mai fibre nerves, fragments and muscles its virtues being carried by them to the immediate of dis ease, or of pain and weakness. However good any internal remedy may be, this, external applca- ton, will prove powerful auxiliary in removing the disease and facilitating lhs Gnr6ul ln 6nfe Es Gout, tlammf1ator tlampammfnatory and Chronic Rheumatism, and in all ca ses where seated pain or weakness exist.
 gentleman travelling in the south ot Europe and Palestine in ls3o heard so much said in the latter place, in praise of JEW pAVlDS OA HLBRhW cures it had performed that he was induced to try 1t on his own person, for a Lung and Liver affection, inc removal of which had been the chlet object o hls journey, but which had resisted the gena influence his health improving; and in a few weeks his cough left him. the saowness of his skin disappeared, hs pain was removed, and his health became perma- commenting it to his friends and acquantances, for all fixed pains whatever: such as rheumatism, gout, headache nervous eethn che, pain in the side, hip, back and limhs, scrofulous hnmors, knots, wens, acue in the breast weakness and pain in the stomnch weak mhs lameness, affections of the spine, female weaknesses, &c. No female subject to pa in or weakness in the back or side should be without it.
 Norr,ed Ladies' in delicate situations find great re. lief T from constantly wearing this plaster. The nppi cation of this plaster between the shoulders has been found certain remedy for colds, coughs, phthisc and lung affection, at their primary stages It de- ion, No physician should be without it. For par tculnrs see bill that acc0mpanies each box and di; rections Each box contains sufficient 10 spread ot 8 pasters. Price 90 cents per box.
 dicines South street, Litclfeld, by C. J. kilbourn Lake & Hayse. Bcthlem; Mcssrs. Bctts, Woodbury.
 JOHN M. CLARK, general agent for the states ot New-York and Connecticut. Oltce' Arcade HnlI' Rochester, N. Y. ~
 NIB. The above medicines are for snle in all the principal places in the U. States. Nov.7 ly23