davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-18

rze FOR SALE-A farm IN the town OF SnthioNn N >ui-
folk COUNTY near village Of Comic consisting OF two hun
III ed acres about thirty which timber and sprouts land
liz remainder cleared good state OF cultivation h the
premises are good dwelling house two barns CRIB aud
rh we'll OF water door Also good young Orchard WIN
If cherry aud other Possession can be mad TO
m the purchaser For particulars apply 10 'r
Sh Woodruff Froateet the subscriber on me prsh
a.. auli Inn pa4NEL o1l III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-18

That article is in The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-18

DVILDERs' HARDWARE, at 90 Division sTss 81
Is compee assortment of rules Butt Hinge, Screws Amer
ION and Fugsh Knob L.cks Fine Plate Dead Cupboard Draw
Chest and fadsks Barrel Round Square springs Flush ana
Shutter B Hook and Plate Hinges ether with nearly every ar
ce the line all will be sold low as at any place III 'n
city. -L., ,-,c, for cash
Also OS' t'"'s' W ~ ' " JOSEPH WEED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-08-18

PS-There spacious ENTRANCE TO all Inc aDoc oo' HUM
Broadway ,-,,, ,o,, ,.o ,,
For further particulars apply r. ISELToN loo Brondway
or the hole will let tenant, II desired aal1 u
+. BARGAIN WITHOUT MONEY.-For sale at
williamsburg the desirable part OF that Improving
village residence the vicinity OF this city
Cannot be found Inquire Hall of Education, Grands;ree
Williamsburg. 'ulo
VACANT LOT To LET No. 900 and 2Ie Frankins
Possession Immediately Inquire at No 4oo "asniustohI
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

The Man WHO STOLE HIS OWN WATER.
MALoNs.-Belore Temperance became
the order Of the day, an Acquaintance OF
ours was sitting late one evening, in the
bar room of the tavern Of The village
where he resided, discussing the merits
of hot whskcy punch and apple today,
with parcel Of friends, until The whole
coms2ny became little mellow. Il was
proposed by one Of them to sally forth
and rob a watermelon. patch rear by,
Just for lark. No sooner. SAID than done
they sailed forth, our friend among tho
number, not the sobarest maa IN the
world, by long ODDS, in quest Of their
pluader. Now it SO chanced that in tlq
garden back Of his residence, there was
the finest LOT Of melons imaginable, the
PropertyOf our before mentioned friend.
A wag in the company seeing that his
ideas of locality were somewhat confused
by the quantity of liquor which he had
imbibed, giving ths others the wink, led
the party by roundabout way to the gar
den; and our ,riond was appointed to hand
them across the fence while the others
were or The watch. THIS ne did 10 tie
satisfaction Of all, who laden WIKI their
booty made for their homes. Our friend
had his share, aud after soma difficulty
succeeded in finding his residence, and
taking@ith him 4 couple Of fine large
water melons. In the morning, great was
his vexa'ion at the less Of his fruit and
dire bis threats Of Consequences upon the
perpetrators Of the robbery, when he
should discover them. lie had not the
least recollection ufhis own perlurmaa-
ces OF the night before, bat CHANGING to
come across the two melons which he had
brought home with him, he recU.IeC cd
them, and The trush flashed at once across
his mind, that as no one else in the Will
age had been robbed, be must have assis-
ted in stealing his our watsr mel0aS.-
The joke was fairly upon him and he re-
solve d 10 pocket the loss and make the
best Of it, but some how or other tho sto-
ry got cut, and lie has never been able to
ABIDE waier-melons since.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
A CERTAIN CURE FOR FoUN.
DER IN HORSES IS

Take large kettle of water and make
II boil. Lead the horse to the kettle, il
he be able to walk; if not, take the wa.
ter to The stable. Commences with swab
and wash the left fetlocks behind, then
wash the legs in the same manner, aud
the shoulder and body, rub the horse dry
and he will be we'll in few hours. There
is no danger Of scaldiug the horse, if the
above directions be pursued This rene.
dy is on authority Of one of the best far.
riers in this place, and is worth 10 any
farmer double the prce.of his sGbscrip-
ton to this paper.-Jacksoariite LiE
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
HURRA FOR THE WOMEN

q paper Published IN Iowa tells cap
ital temperance story. A farmer belong
ing somewhere in Iowa, bought keg of
whiskey and brought il hcme. Well
knowing that his better half had occasion
ally took a +" drop or so'' if it came in her
way, and now and then would have drop
at al events, he endeavored TO conceal
the kes from her BY suapehding it in the
barn, somewhere near the ridge pole
The eagle eyed, or rather "hawk eyed''
wife gots sight Of It, however, and resolv-
ed uFon obtaining taste. Il was impss-
sible for her to reach it. At length she
Bit upon the following. expedieni Which
worked Ike charm. Taking down her
husbands rife, she pu' in a charge with
agood bali, and taking deliberate aim
a The key, tapped Il wish the ball and
brough, doHn the ghisksy at the first
sho.! Having a'ub previously prepared,
she was thus ensbled 10 catch all,without
losing single droH, and left her poor hus-
band to weep over and wonder at The loss
Of his WAiskey.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
NEW LAMP OIL.

It is said that excellent lamp oil can
be extracted from Indian corn, of bet
ter quality than large portion of the real
article, and less expensive. The matter
shouldbe tested, If such can be, done,
the Immense crops of corn which grow
almost spontaneous in tho western States,
NAV be turned to profitable account. The
whole world colld be supplied with oil
in this way. Ths farmers would find q
better market for their supplies of corn
the practice Of manufacturing whiskey
from it, would be discouraged, and the
means always placed within their reach oI
supplying themselves with light at a cheap
rate.--L u. ADJ.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
GENERAL JACKSON.

In another column will be found an III
te. s3ling letter from this truly great man
in reply to an invitation to attend dinner
given to Gov. Polk.
No man living has so great a hold upon
the affections Of the great mass Of the
people as Gen. Jackson. His name brings
with it a host of reco!Ioclions, such as is
brought by no other name. A day or two
81 5Ce, we received a letter from which we
make the following extract, although not
intended for the public eye, yet coming
as il does from the heart of one Of Ohio's
best Democrats, we are confident its pe-
rusal will give the render as much pleas
ure as it did US. This is the only apollo.
gy We can offer for making a private let,
ter public. We feel that the apology will
be deemed sufficient:
''I see by reference to the Statesman,
that the State Central Committee have
fixed upon the Anniversary of that most
brilliant achievement, the Battle of New
Orleans, as a suitable time for the meet,
ing of the democracy ofIhe Sta;e,in Con.
veatioa at Columbus, for the nomination
of suitable candidate for Governor
This is we'll, and time in my opinion,
more appropriate, could not be selected.
When reflect upon this brilliant spot in
the history of our country, Icannot repress
the expression of my feelings in favor Of
the Chief who planned it, und though
whose stern GSneralship and personal
bravery, onr arms triumphed. There he
reposes at the hermitage, closing in quiet
the evening of life spent in the service
of his country, honored, esteemed and
venerated, even by his former political OPP
posers. There he is, as deeply interest
ed as ever all that interests or concerns
the prosperity or welfare of his beloved
country, and when his feeble and trem.
bling hand will but record the throughts
OF his unfading mind, he gives TO his coun-
try his opinions, the result of his long ex.
peri ence, as a guide for future delibsra-
lions in aiming al the correct policy to be
sbserved in our Government, aud when
the country is Overhung with dark and
portenteous clouds, threatening the safe
| ty of the republic, he warns us with hope
and tells us that the CONSTITUTION
"nust and sban be preserved" feared
the triumph of the federal party, which
| like the bosom of destruction, spreading
with terrific strides from Maine to Geor-
gia during the past fearful struggle, e,would
prove too much for his feeble frame, and
that he would sink in melancholy and
despondency. Thank Heaven!! that he
has been permitted to remain so long,
as'lo witness the recent triumphs, the
onward march of democratic principles,
and the sudden destruction Of party,
foisted into power by fraud, misrepresen-
tation and falsehood; flushed with their
i'll gotten iriumphs, and drunk with their
supposed power. Now again he lifts his
pen, trembling in his hand, snfeebled by
age and the severe tolls of an active life;
he writes TO his friends cOngratulating
them upon their unexpected and prov-
DENTAL preservation of that sacred chart
lof our country's liberties, and animates
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

WHITE PINE Such is the demand ia
the East for Waite Pine, that il is estima-
Icd,aat there are $4,000 saw mills in
coRs;au, employ in the Sf9,e Of Maine, to
supply the demand. With sash a power
as this constantly at work, great busi-
ness must be done in cutting away the
Pine forss's o! Name. As White Pine
is not reproduced, the underground being
Of a different species OF wood, this loss
may soon 10 felt as 4 national loss. 25,-
GOO saw mills will sgsep Of tie Pine TO-
Tes's as JT mage:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
LvHcHISG.-Tae V.cksburg SENT

LgTcEING.-Tae V.cksburl Seminal
says-"A most barbarous and diabolicat
lyachi1g outrage vas lately committed oa
the Big Black Island, near Grand Gulf,by
a band Of outlaws. Many poor ignorant
wood Guitars we're most iahumaaly whip
ped and 4 Mf. Kirzw0od 5aseIy murder.
ed dby lae .ya2Lsrs. They bHad-foldad
him. p;aioaed him, took him to ne rvor
bauk, and afe: gstt;ag h.m in boat,
pIaaged a bowie knife in:o his heart, and
then threw him IN 0 the river" i is sad
that the parties ccG5aIned in these dis
graceful OU.fages, a,e known "a Grand
Gull, aud that some of the leading lynch
ers have fled.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
NEW SERIEs-VoL. II. NO. II.

US with the hope that the ship Of State
would yet right itself aud yet ride safe,
though assaile1 By threatening Storm
May he yet live 10 witness our complete
triumph, and may the evening of his life
remain quiet and Tranquil as it has been
useful and glorious.
81 have written more thaa intended
so forgive me. Good night.
Your friend"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23


scsmpered round the room in a quick gal
iopade, every individual Of both the choir
and the dancers singing with all their
nights these words:
'Pres' on, press on, ye chose" band,
The angels 60 before yS:
We're marching Through ERaHUePf land,
Where saints AsaH sing tn glory"
This exercise was continued for a.
least double the time of the former, and
by it the worshipers were wrought up to
such pitch of fervoui, that they were
evidently on the point OF some violent
outbreak or parOxysm. Accordingly the
whole assembly soon got into the ''m st
admired disorder" each dancing to his
own tune and his own measure, and the
females became perfectly ungoyernsble.
About half a dozen of these whirled them
selves round in what opera.dancels cali a
piroaeHe, performing at least fifty revOlu-
tons each, their arms extended horizon
tally, their clothes being blown cut like
an air-balloon all round their persons,
their heads sometimes falling on one side,
and sometimes hanging forward on the
bosom, till they would at length faint away
in hystercal convuIsions. and be caught
in the arms Of the surrounding dancers.
This, too, like the singing and dancing
which preceded it, was accomnanied by
capping of hands o mark the time while
the same verse was constantly repeated,
ard at every repetition with increased ra-
pidty. Altogether, the scene was one
Of the most extraordinary had ever wit
messed, and, except among the howing
dorvshos Of Bagdad, and the whiring
dervishes Of Damascus, remember moth
ing in the remotest degree resen5ling it,.
1t was we'll that the assembly was speed
lily after this dispersed, because | think
another half hour would have carried the
forvour so high that it zight have ended
in scenes which would have astonishod
and disguised the spectators, and not
have been verr honorable to the per!or-
mcrs.-Sat. Corr.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

COMPLEMENTARY Tho present gener,
alton is indebted to the Philadelphia Ga.
za,te for the following compliment to
themselves and their pTOgeait0r5. That
paper says:
"We wish TO respect our forefathers'
memories, but the truth is they vera no
better lhan they should be, and We are
very much like them.n
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

The Legislature Of Georgia was organ.
lied on Monday week. Gen. Robert NJ.
E;hols, OF Walton, was elected President
of the Senate, and Colonel David J. Bal
ley, Of Butts, reelected Secretary. Gen.
w. B. Woford, OF Harbersham, was elec-
ted Speaker of h9 House.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

"There are two lives 10 each Of fugC
gliding on at the same moment, scarcely
connected with each other.-lhe life Of
our actions, and the life ot our minds!
there is secret self that hath its own
Life 'rounded by DREAM unpenetrated,
unguessed."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

TICKS on SHEEp.-An ointment made
Of gun powder and Sulphur, equal parts,
mixed with lard, and applied behind the
necks of lambs and sheep newly shOrn,
will tend to rid Them ofall kinds of ver,
min. Ten cents worth may be sufficient
for one hundred sheep. IN II, Farmers
Gazette.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

THE PREss.-Tho Boston Traveller
we'll and forcibly observes, that ''the
press, guarded by true principles and
seeking trdlh, is one of the creates. blSs-
sings; but tif basely prostiluIo1, it is can
ker eating away at the very heart Of a ma.
tons morals"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

A GocD ToAsT-Af late agricultu-
raj dinner in Massachusetts, the following
toast was given:
"Tho game of for'nne: shuttle the
cards as You will SPADES will win"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
TAX PAID BY THE PEOPLE TO
RANKS

The ibirly.oue chartered banks ofPenn.
syjvania had, ia November, 1929, nom.
inal capital of twelve million and thirty
two thousand dollars. Oae million three
hundred aud ten thousand dollars Of this
amount we're invested in real estate, and
four million six hundred and twenty thou
sand in stocks of various descriptions,
leaving the banks six million one hundred
and two thousand to employ in discount,
ing notes" From the Ave million nine
hundred and thirty thousand dollars, in.
vested in stocks and real estate, it is 10 be
presumed they derive as much advantage
as private persons derive from similar IN
ves.meass. With the remaining six mil
lion one hundred and two thousand, they
discount notes to the amount of seventeen
million FIVE hundred aand tweniy-six thou.
sand. On this amount, then, they draw
interest at 6 40 per cent, for The US.
age of the banks is to charge sixty.four
days interest on loans for sixty-three days,
and to take the interest in advance.
The revenve which private capitalists
would derive fom lending six million
one hundred and two thousand dollars al
the legal rate of six per cent, would be
three hundred aud sixty-six thousand one
hundred and twenty dollars per annum,
The revenGe which the banks derive from
the management of this amount, is one
million one hundred and twenty one thou
sand six hundred and sixty four dollars
Phil. Jour.
#Some corrections might be made in
Nj. Gallatin's estimates, bnt we take
them as we 6nd them, they being accu-
rate enough for the illustration of princi-
Piles, which is our object in introducing
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

into three abreast instead of two, literally
scampered round the room in a quick gal
iopade, every individual Of both the choir
and the dancers singing with all their
nights these words:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

GEORGETOWN, O, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1871
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14
U4oa AGGpeaoGa0mo

spn, o edd them
Vow C01n0cS0lO
d land anad
Draw
MelCA shaving g releen 1.-THE
i1oena AM
Use a
II b d hb
they from n m
REsToRAToR
= = man
been founded ~ ks Dame Fnneue d
CO. 70 he
|
alfeaet
u cd n fr pof ina nu ui o
h,oc.ia Sill 90 ''H4s0' SG.WLc ,.qrmt
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14
Arrivals, CIearances, sc.

81 I'm Liverpool Sept 6, ship Swanton, Health for Or
leans 9th, Birmingham, Robinson, York.
AT London lSth Telnmai Glidden, for York, loading.
Ar at Marsclles 2lst, Hermitage, Merpman Orleans
Ar Cette 3lst, Noble Brown, Orleans
Ar at Cardiff Eth, ship Roger Sherman Nichols, lavre
Ar at Orleans oath, brig Lucy Ann, Perry ThOmaStOn
49, Adv ship ondon Baker, for Havre wanting 300 bales.
Up among others, for Liverpool, ship Queen Victoria,
Thompson
Hallowell, Smith. Cedar Key and 81 Marks.
Al at Providence 8th, schs Charlotte, Griffin, Bangor;
Morning Star Nickerson, Bath.
Ara Fall River 9TH, scs Citizen Monroe, Camden; Leo
Baker, Bath.
Ar at Bedford 8t sch New York, Merrill, Bath, via
Holmes Hole, where she has been shore
Aa Portland Sth sch Pelican Bangor for Boston; Geo
Henry ST George for do Zephyr aud Mary Ann, Thomas
ton for do. Caroline Haowel for do Wiscasset and Bos
ton Packet Wiseasset fof do Mariner and Olive Castne
for do.
Ar Gloucester 4h, Laura and Eliza st George. sh
New Packet Bangor for Haven; Ann, kennebec for do
North Branch, Bangor for Isand Garland, Kennebec
Betsey and Deborah, Gardiner for Newport New Polly
kennebec for Yarmouth; Mary Hammond, Norwood, Cam
den for st Marks Louisa, Bath for Providence; Daniel
Gardiner for Island; Dorcas, llawes do for BedfOrd
Balance do for do; soop ST Nary Gardiner for do; Mary
Howard, Kennebec for do.
Ar at Boston sth scls Edward Bailey Pston; Texas,
and James, Richmond, Me-; brig Buah, Chase, Bangor
schs Rising sun, Pendeton, do. Ancona Drinkwater,
Northport C schs Aolaeska of Boston, late of Thomas
tom Hall, Buenos Ayres. Ar 9th brig Abigail (of Booth
bay Reed, Pictou Envoy Loud Bangor CT schs Caro-
line, Cunningham, Wscasset; Brainard, Springer and
Sidney Dale, Augusta sloop Brilliant, Chase, Brunswick
Ar 7th ship Hamburg of Bah) Larrabee Hamburg last FIN
Sydney, b. ID ins schs Albion, Robinson, Damafscoa;
Mary Jane, Alley, Dresden
Ar at Portland sh, schs Charlotte Fargnhar, Duncan
Thomaston Arabela Phlbrck, Gardiner for Ipswich 9Th
schs Me6omak Hart and Bahama, Hart, ST George; Caro-
line, Lee ailowe for Boston, Ann Maria, Rust, Gardiner
for Salem Cid llth, sch Nancy Treat Weeks, Augusta.
Ar at Matanzas 22d ult big Charles Thomas Doughty
FIN Bath, ar 10th.
Al Bermuda y days SINCE sch Cordea for Camden soon
Cid at N. York 9th ships Diadem, Bastow, Charleston
Birmingham, Robinson, Mobile
Arat New Orleans 20th brig India Helen, Thomastou
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14

Mcleod was not engaged in the destruction of
the Caroline--in other words that he was some
of Capt Morrison a retired British officer at
Stamford-that he arrived there in the evening,
was there all that night, and was there the
following morning-that Mcleod first received
intelligence of the destruction of the Caroline
from son of Capt. Morrison, aged 16 years.
This fixes the time beyond controversy.
The above is all we have obtained up to the
issuing our paper, and shows pretty conclusively'
we think, that Mcleod will be found "NOt
Ouiiiu."
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14

Daniel c. Payne, the young man to whom the
unfortunate Mary Rogers was engaged, was found
dead-or nearly so, so that he expired in few
moments-on the spot where Miss Rogers is said
to have been murdered, few days since 1t is
said that since that awful event. he has been par
TALLY deranged, and it is supposed died from hav-
ing taken poison.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14

GRoGAN GIVEN UP--We learn from the Mon
ireal papers that the called Colonel Grogan has
been given up by his ExceIIency Sir Richard Jack
son. Administrator OF The Canadian Government, on
application of the United States authorities. lie was
handed over to the Inspector of Police on The 4th,
by the Sheriff, to be by him safely escorted to the
Province ne.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14

THE DAGuERREOTYPE. We have taken the trouble
to examine several specimens of Daguereoype Miniatures
in Mr. SulVans room al the Elliot House, with which
much pleased The weather since he has been here
has been exceedingly uniavorabe requiring considerable
experimenting in order to turn off perfect kenesses His
specimens to day very nearly perfect and
he will probably be able make them first rate. Every
body should call and examine this truly wonderful process
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14
DIED.

In this town Friday last James NJ, son of Mr. James
Madison, aged VS..
On Saturday last James NJ, of Mr. James Anderson,
aged weeks
On Sunday last, Mrs Lucy j. wife of Mr. John c. PARISH
ley, aged % Us.
On Monday last, Sarah Ann, daughter of BarZlai Can
nett aged IA MOTHS
In Bristol, Alexander Greenlow aged 60 years. Mrs Mary
wife OF John HATCH aged about 81 yrs.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14

LAUNCHES. The Ship "HANNrBAL"-65O
tons was launched from the yard of Maj. Harvard,
on Thursday last. fine ship of superior model and
workmanship, Winthrop G. Farrin, master-buildet.
The superior Barque "ALABAMA" from the
yard of Muster Henry, was launched yesterday
Burhen about $50 tons
The 81 APPAHANNocK"- tons, will be
launched to-day from Messrs. Clark & Sewall's
yard, we understand This is the largest merchant
man ever built in the United States. Her model
and workmanship are Of the first order
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14

Sch Orient, Webb do
~, Sch Margaret, Williams, do.
Sch Native, Preble, do.
Sch Mary Chase, Stearns, Norfolk
Bark John Odln, Hanover, Boston, Cape Ann bear
ing W by ). Is miles distant, passed small YES
sci bottom up
10, Brig Christiana Ballard, Cuba.
Sailed.
:, Brig Baltic, Rodblrd, Wilmington.
Oct IL, Bark Lion Skolfeld, st Marks
II, Brig John, Goombs, Guadalupe
II, Brig Caroline, Patten, do
Brig Llweyn, Carr, West Indies.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14

WILLIAM BROWNS COMPOUND BONE
w SET CANDY, Observation-Disclosures 8 cTs OF, II
% l2 LIZA remedy that has gained great
reputation forthe of Coughs Colds Whoopng Cough,
Phhisic Sore Throat and all diseases of the Lungs; also
in extensive for Clearing the Voice for Vocasts and
Public Speakers and in consequence of the extensive sale and
wonderful efficacy for curing the above complaints has
caused number of Druggists and Confeconers to counter
tei this valuable Cough remedy An imitation has just bee
shewn with my name stamped on the candy evidently
deceive the public. For the genuine you will call for
''Wm. Browns Boneset Candy, Aedicaed and that
the direction signed by the proprietor and the candy stamp
ed OWN. Brown" The article is for sale in Boston
at wholesale and RETAIL by the Manufacturer Of
Washington and Eliot St. WIN. BRowN and nv
If. % EDWARD WOOD, Central Wharf, Bath