davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
CHARLESTON MARKET-Dec 1s,

- CHAKLESIUN MARKET.-Dec' 10,
,CorToN.-On the first day of the past week,
the transactions in Uplands amounted to about
1900 bales at previons rates, when on the day
following Sunday advices to the 18th ult from
Liverpool and to the 18th from Havre were re-
ceved per the Acadia via Boston, bringing intel
ligence of dull and depressed market and far
ther decline, particularly in the middling and
lower qualities. These accounts had the effect
of checking operations on the day following, and
only about5O0 bales changed hands. On Tues
day aud Wednesday, when sellers had submitted
to from TO cent reduction, the sales reached
near 5000 bales, and the market closed on the
two last days with fair demand, without any
material change in prices. Sales of the week
amounted to upwards of 5000 bales.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
Election Notice.

In obedience TO an order from the Executive De,
parment, election is hereby ordered to bc held on
the second Monday and the day following in January
next, for Sheriff of Kcrsaw District, to fill tho va
cancy occasoned by the resignation of Benjamin
Gass, Esq. Managers of Elections will attend at
their respective polls the day appointed proceed
to hold said election, and mako their returns accor-
ding to law.
- GEO. @. MCINTOSH, c. c. 2. k. D.
Clerks Office, Nov 24 1871.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
Pianos Received,

fHlTIE subscriber has just received a few PIANO:
Il FORTES, on consignment One of them is Of
Chickering's very hest make,r with iron frume. and
three pedals Those wishingt purchase arc rrqncs-
ted 10 call so n as they viii be Columbia if
not disposed Of ina short timo. They will be sold
at Charleston prices.
NuY. 80. E. w. BONSEf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
- -
ALARM GUARD.

V'IIE Alarm Guard of the DeKab Rifle Guards
Il (town mcmbers) will parade in citizens dress,
at Giford's Hall, Oh the 24th inst. at 10 o'clock,
P. NJ. to do duty as patrols for three nights OF
the christmas holidays.
BY orderSf Capt. DIKINsoN,
w. B. JOHNSTON, o. s..
Dec o. u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
TO Hire, ),

UTILL be hired on Monday the third day of
w January next, at II O'Clock, A. NJ. seven
Negro slaves, for one year. Terms made known
on that day. z.s !.
(. J. M. DEsAUssURE, Guardian.
Dec. %. ...s-- >.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
Ha Eguiay-faersslagg DEsfficf.:

Joseph 3. Kcrshaw, By his Guardian, John N. Do.
saussurs,ys Wm. w. Lang, Adnr.t. Of A. Breyald,
Robert a, Young, OF al. Bill. ~. =
Incunsormity with the decree of the Cont Of Equi.
ty at its June sitting, ls4l, sill sell before tho
Court House doorin Camden, on the fist N onday in
-Japuary next, a NsGno FEtLow named Hcnry,o good
carpenters aged about 81. on credit of u months
!. J. CANFEY, -Jr. Cnmun'r.
Dec.1. 5t52 :. Prs. fee 1926
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
RHGRTGAGE ssAHE

I viii sell ttoMtlie fist sIQit.!aysin Janhs
ary5ne&!, af i.ie. CUp4 Heuse, 3at IL o.
clock, M. :eighteeasN G te0 iFs;Ssis,to. ,fure-
close. a. a.mnftgag otfssaid Negroes xecu-
ted by Joha Williams 2te.J.P 'Dikinsgn,
Admir-. and sold nhaer said Motagsge,Sas.
his properly. Terms, eash-pufsla sers
.er''sze D.. GAss. Agent. (.
DEC Is. prs fer, tSI:S7F
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

y We are authorized TO announce
BENJAMIN GASS, Esq as candidate for Clerk
of the Court, at tho next election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
Law NOTICE.

r SMART and T ANDERSON, have formed
3. partnership III the practice OF Law in and for
the Districts ofLancaser &Kcrshpw. One or tie 9TH,
may at all times be found atthpr ofic" in Camden.
NoY. Is. tfol 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
eOMMlssl0NER's SALE.

Doc - 5i53 Prs fee sS225
------- - : -
EnAAAAlSS SinMFg'S Gkt
,v ", I.n" -, - = -. -
> ;, : y. t's' 1iN
r, = p.o...., d
:, o..1.s.e,, 80. .ers5....
an -,
:, eyssae' - - ess,sss 49,
i'.yn'"y Wv - 'n"u''y AsN'' '' "''ce = l..' -1'''
OF D' Aeu n'''ufa. 'a consisting. u' 'a' 10 0ah
be ascefsained oy me Commissioner OF -; J:
-. o'fe ~tTaet OF Lan7'
Containing si9 acors more or lcss on the waters OF
Sanders creek, bounded BY lands originally Had out
to hsrsna@' 9ohn e'inra't anu ai'os pciehs
ing 70 inc EsIate OF samGel MAINS.
oNE o1nnh ihAo4 Y q 41aMD, farS II
on N'o o", ,'"1'p' .O''se,s
i'ote vUu'o ., w
out1o 'on M'Oalhs, anu part " anu
on aii sloes oy vacnnt ianas itla out "
,samcs iato IN 1885 - 3gi-.se. ysf;a
"a BOUT OF 5000 ACRES or LAND, Ia, -
on tie waters ol lalie creck, oouioafes
not yet distinctly ascertancd; - 2g 49,
-. ABOUT I,oC0 ACRES or, I4NDs f!'ts :, :,
on niue, Tue ives. S'ac OF 'He "aeelfe te'se'' sH ",eS
No'ts o' oo,s w ~ p'1 =. : -
pied ny EawaFdc. B'evard' deceased afprwasss, b.
ool' 'f p,nla9n @ I..E!nloIe, nccn; - - :
o4fG oiiiEh ILAa' t' =, lalio!f, = . =;
% On 'ne eas' sue sue 81 the "a'ette ".ye'' coa,a
ao0ut ogo acres pe,"g INC psun'auon u.e'y 'e'ucu
by Ell Brovard, deeeasTd; -. ~. ~. :.
-, -, ONE HOUSE, Z
with all necessary outsu'loings, WIN 70 acres ot
land and IN .ae villnse OF kndw'od, 3D. occupied IN SUM
eI oy sfs n % bf'y..a ane,oounoea .'o'a.y
hnhwooa orun' Gus. 1y suss ,.a
@ s.,~ass . y, ~, ioss y Lss ."a ah,u,
.'-,.7 ,oe Neproas Z q.
60 g ;h,r, ro,..s. - I,ssI.. y
'-'yTHS, CaaJDEW Ho1ISE
.occrr;ca.hv Mrs n n R.ey,,d w,,I, ibe looyne
,oto a,,oobsd lero,o to, rt. Noe 5aa sa3 53i :s3I
,a1 sdo 5as ear =. ,y;lt bc hy ,ef ,c,,cc 10
tho nI,n. &c s,id town b,n,dcd e,s, liz,
sou,hsbv E,no s,rcc, vcs, bv I,v,te,on ireef md
north by Carters lois: 9. :
TWO LOTS,
known in the plan of the town. as No~*sl9, and 800,
bounded south by King street, west by Nar sis si7,
and 3l6 north by parts Nos. 3l7 md 324, ei>t by
Nos 323 322, ard 32l, adjoining lots betopgingto
Bonds Conoway; - iHsS-
t~.% ONE OTHER LOT,Sss.:. *. =
known as No 7ls, south Of NJ NJ. Levy's and run.
ming through TO Mil street, bounded nortbb No.
III, east by Min stree, south by York street, and
west by Far street; sss ,:ss;s -;
ONE OTHER LOT,
known as No. s4s' south of MisssslMary Ke'shass,
runlng through from : ar TO hl'a street,
~ Shares IN the Camden bTidse .GomPa.
= ny; all the Household FiIrnlture25eeSc.;
&. all the Plantation Stock, such as
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs;
and Farming Utensils.
Thesale will continue from y TO day until the
Farming Utensils will be sold at the Plantation, af:
ter the salein Camden The Negroes, Lands, Lots
and Bridge Stock will be sold before the Courthouse
door, the Furniture tthe residence of Mrs. Brevard.
Tcrms.-A credit of one, two and three years.
avn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
j. SM MAET.

Will hereafter attend at his Office a, suntr Court
House, or the first Monday and Tuesday IN every
month. Nov. 10.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

u
principles on which charters Will herealler i oe
granted.
16. An Act to vest the title of certain eschea-
ted property in John Basklns:
* An Act to extend the right of challenge to
Jurors.
ls. An Act to provide for the copying of old
and defaced books of Records and Indexes in
Charleston District
10. An Act to make the unlawful whipping of
slaves an indictable offence.
90. An Act to appropriate the fine imposed by
the Court on Julius Pardue, for killing Daniel
Price, to the use of the heirs of the said Daniel
Price. -.
81. An Act further to regulate the Office OF
COMPTROLLER and Treasurer of the State.
%. An Act to incorporate the Society OF the
Sonth Carolina Conference of the Methodist E.
piscopal Church for the relief of its members.
%. An Act to amend an Act entitled san Act
to provide for the repairing of Court Houses ana
Jails in the State, passed 10Th December, 1871
"a. An Act to organize board of Fire Mas
ters for Charleston Neck
s 25. Roads, Bridges and Ferries.
26. Military Bill.
27. An Act for the better regulation OF the
citizens of Charleston Neck, and to amend an
Act entitled IAN Act for the better regulation OF
the Commissioners of Cross Roads on Char4es-
ton Neck, passed lS2-Dec. lS4O.
THE BROTHER JoNATHAN.-The enterprzlng
publishers of this mammoth paper seem deter
mined to leave no means untried to crafty the
public taste. They have just issued an immense
quadruple sheet, elegantly printed, and hand
somcly embellished, at 25 cents per copy; and
during the holidays, they contemplate publish
ing double pictorial sheet with the most supc-
rior embellishments, at 124 cents per single CO.
py or ten copies for one dollar.
uQueen V1cToRnh has given birth TO Prince.
The event occurred on the 9th of November, and
has been the subject of great exultation. He
was born Duke, but will be made Prince at
his baptism.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22
Garden Seeds.

"HNHE subscriber has just received his supply o
u CAMDEN SEEDS, from Baltimore, Md
warranted fresh and genuine.
Dec %. A. PEURIFoY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-12-22

Ertract of letter to gentleman in this touon dated
COLUMBIA, Dec 10.
We had quite an interesting and animated dis
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-21
DURHAM cows, AS MlLKERs.

Tho following remarks were made by NT Col
mar during debate on the subject ofCaltc, ut an
Agricultural Meeting in Boston, few weeks since:
"Mf C0man had no, intended to enter upon this
discussion, bat he felt it due to his official relation
to the f,,meFl Of Massachusetts, to say thai, he had
hld the pleasure Of seeing improved Durham stock
Of tho A!csas Laihrops, Of South lladcy, ard he
thought them emincnily beautiful and e,incing grea,
skill and care in thsi, management, on The par, of
those gentlemen. lie had seen many Of the inpor-
ted animals throughout the country ; and one or,be
herls imported for tho Ohio company, which he
saw on their way, was truly splendid, and in beau
y and pai(eclion of form, fr surpassed any thing
which he had ever witnessed.
lie must, however, in justice, add, that he yet
wanted the proof Of the Durham Short Horns being
the best stock for our daiIias. Seven Of the race
which he had owned, some full and others half
blood, had been inferior as mixers The quantity
Of milk given by many If the animals which he had
seen, was remarkable; the qualify, in general, ia
ferior; though he hid found some exceptions, he
believed, were accidental.
The Cheshire farmers, who were as distinguished
as any N the county or in any country for the pro-
duce Of their cheese diaries, preferred the native
stock. From a dairy of eighteen cows, an average
OF G33 pounds new milk cheese 10 a COW in year,
hid been Outlined. lie had challenged ia wiring
and conversation the owners Of the Short Horns in
the country 10 prove by actual experiment, the
dairy properties of this stock and he would furnish
Of hundred cows Of our naive stock, which had
made from twelve to fourteen pounds of butter
per week, through the season. lie was Ear from
having any prejadlec5 agnns, the Improved Dur
hams. lie was an enthusiastic admirer Of them:
but he wanted their dairy properties tested hy ac-
tulI experiment. Avery distinguished English fur
mer, Mr. shirer, who had made the tour of this
country, expressed hi. regret at their introduction,
and pronounced them in his booi The poorest dairy
stock in England. We could not be said to have
formed any distinct race among ourselves, except
Ing the trials made by Mr. Juqnes aud long CON
timed improvement carried on 10 reference 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-21

mich cows, in another part of the State, upon which
he had reported. Much undoubty, yet remains to
be done, but nothing in this respect can be effected
but by skill, extreme accuracy Of observation, and
long perseverance.
lie thought The Durhams not well adapted to the
scanty pastures and negligent habits of many Of
our farmers. All high bred animals require parlicu-
lar care and the most liberal feed. Two of the
finest oxen ever raised in the country were Of this
stock. One, it Is believed "a full blood, from Green
land, N. H., weighing over 800 pounds, live
wesh';a nd one, a half blood, raised in Claremont,
N. H., and sent year before last to England, for
exhibition. His live weight was said to be 300
pounds; and he was pronounced in England, by the
best judges of stock, as unrivalled for weight and
thilt, and eminently well formed.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-21
NasirWe .1griculiuria.
CHEAP lCE-iIOUSE.
Respectfully
JOHN A. JONES.

1ha editor Of the Maine Cultvaior snys the
mode Of constructing i;e-houses, Gas praclisrd
hrrcabou's," is ms follows
"a man has but to dig hole, say four feet or
more II he chooses, square in his cellar line the
bottom and sides with hcmlock bough', and I'LL the
hole with large cakes of pure and thick ice Some
hongh' should also he thrown over the top, which
may be covered with trap door attached to n
square fame resting on the cellar floor. Mea, milk
butter, lard, &c, p'1ccd in the vessels on the trap
door,wi'l keep cool and swcc, in the hottest wealth
cr' and when you want ice, all you have to do is
To ral'e The door and take ont the desired quantity.
The i'e-honSe Keeps the whne cellar cool, and
even aids in cooling the rooms above"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-21
NO EXCUsE FOR A COUGH.

VHNlENE II NJ longer any doubt hut UiIIf5l
N BROUNS Compound B0ncset Candy, If you get III,
genuine will cure Cough remove Hniisencss, and Clea
the Voice For Voralists and Public speakers.
1t srow in extensive nscnsoor the Cods Innn
eiZn looping Cough ard all other diseases of the Breast
ard Lungs No bit he convinced Of its efficacy
amer examining list CfnamcS Of individuals who lHv,
been cured aud willing 10 be- referred to- Al other
dencc Of its efficacy this Certificate OfMr. u Richardson
hereby certify that in the month Of FEBRUARY, 1859,
manufactured, from mehcated deroction furnished hy
Mr.. Brown, $50 lbs ofhs Compound Borcsc Curd, ard
that IN the month Of the present year. si0 manu-
ihctGrd for him TwenythTcc Hundred and sity eight
pounds.
JAMES RICH5RDSON, $40 Uashinrion 81. Boston.
lit not what Is said to be, why woni the sales
show such incr and every bod, is praisng il. In
fact IL j. literally in the mouth Of the whole community
For the genuine. call for Browns Boucse CANDY, which
for snc IN Boston only by the proprietor fsl Washing
ton sI =. Preston. Federal stusep kdier. Court 81
j. II. snow Hanover st-SCth FUwlr Prince st-Fovlg
Co. Green SIS. Carter Hanover SIP. l.. BrHjltc.
school ste. Carlton, Iowe-Mar,h. RO,hur,-J. Ba,h
Frovidenre-1homas Davis. Newport-Thornton, New
nedford-E. Porter, salcm--Taggard d Mncintrc. Char
lesion. For sale bv The proprietor Of stuars Vanilla
Braid. Rock. and other Kinds Of Candy
CoNrorSn BoSgsEr C,vry. The Candy prepared by
William rroun. No. isl Washington street from area
variety of vegetable materials many of which ofen ad
vnntTrnrs, used separately for the cre fCods, which
called the Compound Donrsct Card, :" is recommended
excellent article for the relief Of cores ard affections
OF the throat. Boston D.lly Adv.
For saie,v 7. HUTcHfNsor, n. Woodstock, W
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-21
1grtcWItu
POTATOES FROM The SEED.

A Mr. Merriam, Of Chelmsford, recently called
growth of potatoes from thee seed lie states that
his accom-. will seem incredible and yet that it can
be proved by compeen, witnesses, His statements
ore, that plants, apparently weeds when quite small
came up in his onion patch A few of these cscap-
ed destruction ut the first wedding and soon pu, on
the appearance Of potato vines The land has been
sowed with onions four or five years in succession
f!c can in no way account for the presence of the
seed. Late in autumn these vines were of immense
size: one Of them measured 8 IL feet in length
From this one he obtained Is 81 pounds of good
sized and hpndsomcp potatoes. The Others yielded
most abuAdanIly: some oitham furnishing fair po-
tatocs, and others yielded those of irregular shape,
Three roots furnished something resembling The old
Spanish potato. From one root he obtained very
white poiato--f:om another, the lidncy--from u
third, round red. five understand him correctly,
the vines yielded from 81 l27 potatoes cach.-
Here WAS certainly an extraordinary produce. I'm
Fortunately, tie greater part Of his crop has been
frozen during the pas! winter
The gentleman seemed to be at a loss TO account
FOX the appearance of these plants in that land, and
also fIg the varieties of potato, all of which were
different from what he had ever cultivated. We can
suppose ihat potato vines, with seed balls upon
them, were worked into his manure and in that
carried on to the field; and it is rot uncommon for
the seeds from potatoes ofony one variety to yield
fra Of various forms, coOrs and properties. There
seems TO Us no mystery, unless it be in the great
producyness; and in relation to this it must be re-
numbered that the land WAS in good tiih, and that
the onion tops, being comparatively small, would
offer bu, little obstruction to the lreesl aud llles,
growth Of The potato.--.Naw Eaglani Farmer.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-21

Mineral Practice should have been numbered ere THU
with the dead gained rapidly in restoring my hcultl
after taking the medicine few weeks and was cured
the disease about months after taking his medicines
sincerely hope all who similarly afflicted will try tl
Mode Of Practice, and believe that uGe would hay,
cause TO regret it, RUTH AVERY.
Sherburne, August go 1887.
This certiies that we the subscribers neighbOrs
friends of Mrs. Avery concur in the above certificate an,
we recommend the use OF these medicines from know
edge Of lhe in OF various discusses which Occurr.
our neighborhuod and vicinity.
ShERBuRNE-Jeremal Avery Charles shedd Malindi
w. Shedd, Roswell Adams Mary Adams, John Eastman
Louisa Eastman, Louisa Eastman 3D. Zipha Fuller Anna
sa Fuller Lois Fuller Mary Hasten Nathan Ia, lor Mar,
Taylor Il. Estabroohs, jr. Dorcas Es'abrooks
PirTsFIELD.-JOhn Fuller Seth Gibbs Caroline Gibbs
SrOCKBRIDGE.-Capt. Perkins, Mai. q. Perkins Auru
ney Abbott, Col. o. Durkee, o, 4. Bclcler.
| BETHEL.-Cnpt. ). Marks, Capt. l. Bmbunk.
The following medicines are prepared upon an eXpcr
mental knowledge Of their cicacy can use them
without being benefited Directions ACCOMPANY each ar
ticle.
Ferer DTopS-ior opening the pores of the skin and
ing persp:aiion il. levers, colds, &c.
Syrup for dySencry-lhis is Of the hest medicines
for the sulmercomlains OF children before the pub
lie well as Tor the inflammation of the bOWu and onaC
heartburn haiIsia and vomiting Sickness cholera mOrbus
&c. Price q cents,
cough DropSor Group or rattles of children asthma
phthisc colds, coughs, consumption whoOping cough, DC
Price - cents.
UiHrctic DroPS-or all diseases of the kidney and the
urinary canals, Price 81 ii cents.
Rheumatic L'Hmcnt-ior laneness rheumatism sprains
bruises, &C. Price 81 ii cents.
Hact Sateior ulcers fever sores, sores, burns cuts
&c. Price % cents
Itch. OintmCht.-PTicc 20 cents.
inti-dgSpfPtic PHtS-or nervous debility, dyspcpsy,
delicate female complaints osructons &c. Price %
SAfHgththtRS PtdsicT-inr wcaknuss OF the back and
IONS, pans IN the sue, between the shoulders pit OF the
stomach, rheumatism, &C. Price % cents.
ReSioratipe Corddi-ior Indigestion, female weakness,
trembling, &c. Price 81 cents.
itCratre Syrup PoWde-to purify the blood in all ca
SEES of crnptios OF the skim c.Oa, white swelling rick
cts vcnereal tanl, liver complaint &C. Price 80 cents.
Pulmonary BaiSd0t--Or coughs and cOnsumpt &c.
Price 30 cents
CfIlaiic SHUif-fOr holypus Catarrh headache Sc -
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-05-21
Cough! GUIlElIi

Colds, Pulmonary Complaints, ali dis6Gscs If "a,
WnFSi HMisic UhooFing tGuch, Eic'ding NJ ne LUHg,
sour Sfonach pain IN side, Lrcr CCmpians&c Pric,
20 cfHtS boWc. The true, original ard genuine Basau
Oi liNEEwonT. that has now been in use in Boston, New
York aud Philadelphia for tie hast thirteen years, will
nnrNncd success IN curing the above diseases, II is de-
cdrdly the most popular remedy in general Fu
genuine call for Mr.. GGrdHers Bdisom NJ Littfuorf
aud observe the signature o thrproprieor UiGm Brouh
ChfWHi, itl Washington street. Boston. As II further Sc
curiiy against connrrits copy wright has been
Tor the oui>c wrapper, entered according TO Act Of Con
ercss in the Clerks office OF the District Court Of Massa
chstts, $50. II is truly vegetable rrcpnrHon, and /,
now recommended hy munN NJ our first Ply >icans. FOi
evidence oIs support NIL other Preparations src in
side dlrcc0ns Certificates from the following individual,
well known IN Boston. VIM. =. Inrndcn. conductor N
the express from Boston To New York &C. Ellis, NJ u
Thos. Inskirs. Jr; Elisha Horton; y. Brown; D. r.
Woodbury. Horace Gn Miss l.. Howard; T.. Williams
NJ u. This article tor sale by all the Druggists IN Eos
ton dealers supplied By the proprietor dealers in New
York or Philadelphia
BosroS, ArG II. 1910
hereby cer that within few wears past, have had
several friends WIN have been subject to coughs colds and
pulmonary complaints, and have also been very murl
troubled With cough MYSELF A young man who is
agent for me at New York, fell iiom the the Bos.
ton ard Worcester Railroad about four years SINCE while
they were running nj the rate oi fifteen miles per hour, and
received seri0nr injury, which caused him IN bleed in
wnrlly daily, fora year. Amer much persuasion, induced
him to try Mrs Gnrncr's lrdnn ralsam or Li,crwort.
Hc used or 10 bottles which entirely cured him; he is
now well as ever He thinks nothing hut this pnsanl
could have saved his life. therefore, from experience,
cccrfily recommend II to my friends and the public, for
coughs, colds MID n pulmonary complaints, raising Of
blood. &c. IL Is prepared and for sale by VIM. Brown.
Chemist. Isl Washington street Boston.
WIN. T. HARNDEN.
Conductor Of Harndcns eNprcss from Boston ~ York
For sale by r. HUTCHNSON, Jr. Woodstock. VT,