davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

II ,ras great .fun-to see how Consul Jar, is
packedhc nominating committee at the late fed
eral county convention.
The chair called for n nomination for Weathers-
field. Gen. Bowen nominated Consul Jarvis and
Consul Jarvis was duly elected
The chair called for another nomination for
Weahersfeld. Consul Jarvis! nominated Gen.
Bowen! and Gen. Bowen was duly elected, and
the town of Weathersfeld packed for my SON. in
law!
That is the way things are done.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
POINDEXTER'S REPORT.


We publish this morning, three interesting let
ter from our highly intelligent correspondent at
Washington, giving view of events which have
transpired there during the three days of his writ
Ing. That This weak old man should haze seen fit
10 rerire the stale calumnies, which were started
months since by certain .NeW York Newspapers,
against gentlemen Of high standing amt charac-
ter, connected with the manufacturing interests OF
this city, would have been a matter OF some sur
prise TO us if we had not had previous reasons to
know that such would probably be the case. This
decaveA politician wiM his head full Of The repu-
diated doctrine of free trade, undertook this conf
mission with preconcerred determination to make
an an,iarlI report, and to carry this object into
effect, he has not hcsitated 10 catch up these, the
riiest SlaRderS, against leading persons in the man
ufAclurns interest. This prGuiieed and Jidc-
Lioas oM man has been preOaiiei upon 10 rake
orerthe fHhy mass of decayei falsehOOds- to
offend the sense Of the country by The renewGl Of
them.
Nobody here, who kuows the parties sought to
be implicated, WiW gire The least credeacc to these
reports, even now that they have the endorsement
of the Hon. George Poindexer.
And again, that paper of the Nth inst says;
"Thc INIQUlTY and TRlCKERY oflhis in
geoious piece ofcunning (he Report so auded by
the Hatchmaa,) will appear the more gaFins and
VlLLANOUS, when, &c."
Again;
"What an INFAMOUS PIECE or FRAUD
then does it Ohe Report appear"
And again,
els it possible that a man who has been found
guilty o. having thus attempted 10 injnre the fair
fame of gentleman Of spotess reputation and high
standing in society," and who have ever dcservcdly
been regarded by their fellow citizens as gentlemen
of the s,lctesl honor and problty, by such lNFA-
MOUSLY FALSE and CALUAlNIOUS charges
chnlges based upon such Il WRE'rCllED MOCK
cry ofEVIDENCE, that Would Le rejected pith
INDIGNATION from erery legal tribunal in The iond
can this detected, GUILTY LlBELLER of hon
orahle men, who had never done him the smallest
injury. presume hereafter to hold up his head a.
.mong honorable men? If he has one particle of
honor left he will hang his head in shame and con-
fusion of face, and 90 flee to the ul,ermos parts OF
the earth" sooner than confront those whom he
has abused bv what has been shown to have been
uncQuiyocally false throughout, pnrporlimg to be
by the statement Of one whose statement was nev
err submitted before him. IF, wheaerer we can
trace The connection 6eiueen the charges Of Mr.
POlhaeIfer ana me ecWeAte upon WRtch they
assume to be based, they all are Showa to be Ut
TERLY U.N'FO UNDED, hoD can arc wiM
safety PIT any reliance upon my PORTION
Of this Report
Here we have the uneQuivocal assertion of the
leading federal paper in New England, that the
Report of poindexler is "infamouSly Jalse and
calumn'ouS." and yet the Watchman parades
items of the Report before its readers, every week
with the hope of making party capital out of it ;
Whrgcry in Vermont is OH its last legs.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
THE PLEBEIAN.

Levi d. Slamm and Clement Guion, will COT
mence on Monday, the 9th of June inst. the pub
LEGATION of a paper by the above title. rgidly
Democratic in its character. The price Of the
daily paper will be two cents number or one
shilling week; the weekly, two dollars per an
mum, payable in all cases, without distinction, in
advance.
New York lime 18th 1912
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

1t gives us great pleasure to see that The Demo-
cratic papers in the State, exposing that infa-
nous thing, The Poor Mans Relief Bill" pas
sod at the last session Of the Legislature.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

After all the caucusing and intriguing and serfing
that the Consul so fruitful as he is in such business,
could invent my-son-in-law, Mr. Defeated-,he
Geological-survey- Bill-IIampden Cuts, received
the nomination by only one majority.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

Benefit ola landed .aristOcraey and re strie-
ton of The right Of SGrage.-lt nppears,says the
Pennsylvania, by the census, that the number IF
read and write, is more than doubly as great in
proportion to population as that of any other New
England State, and more than treble that of the
average of all the other New England States TO-
gether
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

The Democratic Ploughman il the title Of q
new democratic paper just started at Middlebury
by J. NJ stearns, and is respectable in appear
ance. We hope the Pioughman will bury Addison
co. Federalism so deep beneath the sod, that the
stalks of whiggery will never again show their
heads.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
New York, June 18th, 1912.

The men who promised "two dollars a day
and roast beef TO the people of Rhode Island, If
they would go it for Tip and 7'y, "wilhout why
or wherefore" now think hanging is to good for
them; because the poor oppressed creatures are
striving to realize for themselves some of the false
and deccilful promises Of their wing orators.
Flag Of the Union.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

1'ro Dollars a Day and Roast --Sirty
porking-men were discharged from the Navy
Yard at Portsmouth, N. H., in one day last week
Hurah for " the better times" IIurTah for Tip
pccanoc and Tyler too, without why or where
FORE"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
POkonk Correspondence.
PoKoNK, June %, 1912.

My dear Mgor:-
send YOU this morning, my second letter
about the OLD FARMER. have only time to
add that he is growing more popular every day with
the farmers on the hills. He will run like deer!
Yours still,
JOHN SMITH,
of Pokonk.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

Our friends. in this village must excuse US for
not publishing many local notices Ill, after the cleo
lion. They will please remember, that those who
take our paper for the three months preceding tho
c;ti,n, expe,! political ina tier
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
UNDERSTANDING Knocked Out,

The Hatchman has been harping away, for the
last few weeas upon Poindexter's Report, and has
endeavored, from that Report to scare up another
awful humbug about " LocoFoco ExTRAvA-
GANCE," "GoLD srooNs," and SUCH
Tine Boston atlas, the file leader of the Watch
man however knocks out the under-pnning Of this
beautiful scarce crow Of the w. in fine style. Hear
what the Alias says:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

Gov. Barbour, distinguished citizen, died at
his residence at Gordonve, Va, on the 9Th inst,
n the 9Th year Of his age.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
STATE SENATORIAL TICKET.

LYMAN RAYMOND,
MERRICK GAY, p;oJsor N
CHARLES EDMUNDs,
JOHN p. SKINNER,
E Fa'a,r C. w. TV Snrn4r. .ada''o" Co.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24

That is the way things are done.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

the growth of weeds after this last working. plant
two and half feet square, and leave two stalks
in the hill, and have never missed having as
much corn per and as largo ears as my neigh
bors; and much more than some of them. never
planted a crop ofcorn that had not some Kind
neishbor or friend TO tell me that l would have
neither nor fodder. Last spring, croPper
upon my neighbours farm planted thirty five or
forty acres in corn, and about ten acres-our
fields adjoining. He planted his corn four feet
square, and left three or four stalks in the hill and
worked his crop till it was ready to shoot INTO tas
sells. quit working mine when about two and
half feet high. His field was full of weeds and
grass. Mine remained clear of both weeds and
grass.-When our corn was husked and housed he
told me had from my ten acres nearly fifty bush
els of corn more than he had from his Sihirty Eve
or forty acres, Notwithstanding no told me in its
early growth, that would have no corn. Part Of
his ground was quite as good as mine.
GA similar and worse effect is produced in the
billing working of plants in the latter stage Of
their growth, than takes place in plants and trees
when deep planted. a disease is produced IN at
hurres the plant to early maturity by impe
ding the proper nourIshDent, by disturbing or pla.
cling the roots below where nature intended they
sells of the stalks thus covered from. performing
their functions The stalks being established. y
is folly for man 10 >as7;ps 10 urat which God
alone 10. Deep planting and blowing the
peach orchard, after the trees have attained sufi
cient mau,sY TO produce fruit, is lfnot wholly, the
principal cause OF the disease called The yellows.
By blowing the lateral roots either cut, dstur-
bed, forced to seek food apart from where nature
intended, and thus operates a Hill placed around
plants. and brings the tree to carly decay.
conclude this subject for the present. will
say, work your plants and trees while young, as
to form good stalks, and then trust TO the all.wse
Disposer OF events TO perfect them.
! think noticed a remark in your paper, Of the
roots of the watermelon being attacked by small
animacul@. Some salt added to the hills before
planting, will remedy the evil Snd give you bette
fruit; and salt and sapeter sown in the peach orcI
ard particularly where the orchard is worked
with the plow,) will assist in preventing like dep
reda ton to The roots Of the peach tree.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12
II In G H n n nm e n.
CULTIVATION OF CORN.

We copy the following article from the Albany
Cultivator. The reasoning against blowing deep
among corn, and against killing up after the corn
begins to spindle, seems to us strong ard conclu
sive. But deep stirring of the soil between the
rows while the corn is small, gives vigor and
strength to It's growth. We could never have the
good fortune to stop the growth of weeds by hav
ing the corn thick as to shade The ground.
Ours are SO tenacious of life that they choose to
live without sunshine, rather than not to live at
all at least some Of them so choose. We how
ever can destroy them mostly by scratching The
surface with a very light harrow and with the
hoe - .....
81 have noticed an error in the culture Of plants
and trees, wherever have been, and l know no
feet Of the error on corn In the culture Of corn,
it is usual to work the crop till the tasse is about
TO make its appearance this is an error When
ever the lateral roots ofc plant are injured, moved
or disu,b bed when the stalk that is to produce the
seed is matured about maturing, or whenever
those roots are covered to greater depth at this
stage oil growth than nature intended, it will produce
early maturity and decay, and the yield will be
lust in the proportion ofthe extent of the error.
IF YOU will take the pains to destroy lateral roots
of a stalk of corn after its having made the last
Joint on the stock, you will find that 1t Will pro
Guce no corn; and if you will displace their sltua
lion at this time by killing, you will geta less
quantity of seed than if left alone Ii the lateral
roots OF stalk of clover cut Oft when the seed
stalk is forming, there will be no seed; and gust SO
W ilh other plants and trees; and the working oil
them at this stage cannot be attempted without
injury Yet, strange to say, 1t is almost invariably
done. have suffered my corn to be WORK
ed after one third OF tho height OF The stalk was
attained. I plant close enough to have the corn
shade the ground at its height, SO as TO prevent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

.s-TsE CALEpoRIAN will be published
mnis ., w 1T so 81. P pslS s
Edyance. II p of subscribing it will be considered
from tho tlm nov - No paper will be discontinued
advano orreaIages paid except at the option of
he pubis"",v, ents will be inserted for the GUS
's e len q:
number o. ~,berwse they will be inserted till for
sp ! a"d charged accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

Nh..' 'sensrsi Jackson sss Psssident, NJ Ctat
ps one scasisn rEet me SsVberai sRd SIC Van Do
frn ft.fs toWsthsf - bsfovshs tss isiteg reatls
man 81 l"f. ssI, psiivg ~ hs hs, nv saiaie1
~ fae iersu stth a ievs bow, HsS wah ma 70.
Hsfk, .h I'D u'aruine, M. Wan Bursn; holdtuK
'hs rsius ~ ususi. pesoetyrF What effect shss
saiulanas had wyoa the GsnsrAi yre d nos knaw
rs ~ va Bafea R v~ns sr ourss' food iur esir,h
LBssAha'rg afrrlHiam
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

isaac o. "a, 81 Mes Hampshire, has 6eaa read
oai Of ih- leo Fors party by Henry tIsieara.
Nho, duf ,us ths Wa was a Hartford Cenvsn.iop
Fedsfuiist
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

'HAe 90 - fhssg NJ Willard Allen, 81 Deer
asid sasaf w. this Seasonal from yesgliug sheer
tssiss rl yds aad three qsarters ar wool 49, G,.sm
Esfd Esaa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

me hssl ''nd. rsess wha wvrs n-assss NJ a.
oct iear. uuiess insy ssme 10 slass ssHae. saa b.
rrsalred a. spua sne ~ thsu "a go i-nx
tesas bof.fo ~ ,~spsS issaun NJ us~sarsea
'it's suFninE shauas 30 wst ~ s.srh usua..
srissnsa b. 'gTi haze sua munss pep a shs,r ~.
. a red skins Peabody = Fasat,eu wss ssirtts A.
y mEsd o. pet hb thrsat Ia sxssuaos "a. ssn-
Prssenicd, 30 eye Eisasod aions me ssrssi, a
ths drss me ihat showed ia had rseasvsB ~
dsadlv csaturts
In ~ iustsat Ppahody was IA shs w~tss ssakinx
81 ID. oaans. TIE wbais party ~ ,hss thaa Aad
ep'se pp' snd cnsBusnn-va Soc vp1a iae haxtt.sas
Peabody stooe eraei in as rsaos. .hsut,us - th-
voiee ~ stsntuf y su "A hari,r tats suss. yeas
sr'is tho sac ota plurapsr ssf., AND ys.,'ii Zee,
hin yst, tsHysi
hey W." gu'e1iy toss IN daskasss aaa u.a tog.
ss'a e,eui'. sdsctsd ltnaiss an safety stanv
aa sd,an's iifs verified NJ iast ihrsai asa pa
hady lived ~ guod I'D age having oltcu related
81 BE- fiends npd neigh bofs SO s8vssturs uh,et
gave p 'h" place ne na'ns efPssrop,'s irar
M deer isiend thst ~nsnan has bssB tsisi.s
asont 60" sa sgaini she hs- brsa trihaa sac an.
iuis.s 'les yea sssr hssre. say, shs ra,Iud sway
sh.saf ua &c haie ho,ai
As fou heard "a "a dis you'
sNas
" 81, sites shss ius, sess IN un,na thar Il tnhus
We % 'naks q siasdsr, ono 10 eel h sud ono 90
listen h
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-12

VII, sites this iust bess IN ui,nd thar takns
We % 'nake siasdsr, ono 10 ssa "a snd ous 20
listen % u
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-20
M.4RSH'S SUPERIOR PATENT
.. TRU.CC . .- ..f

a flhese TRUssEs arc manufactured and sold by
~ Seymour and Marsh, Canajohairc, Montgmo.
ry county, New York, to whom all orders from
abroad must be addressed. These trusses are con
stracted in many particulars, on an entirely new
plan, and their advantages over all other Trusses
been attested not only by the most respectful.
,fthe Medical Faculty, but by the actual expen
nent of those afflicted with the disease which thew
ire intended to alleviate. The most eminent Ply.
cians, upon an examination of this Truss, are SC
iecided TO its superiority, that they have cheer
ally and voluntarily given certificates to the pro
,rie,ors to be laid before the public, few of whcy
Irc subjoined.
This is 10 certify that l, Ambrose Chusc OF
Lyme, was afflicted with rupture from the time
was sixteen years of age until was forty, and
had tried Trusses of several kinds but received no
relief, until procured one manufactured by Sew
mour Marsh, Of Canajoharie, New York, which
wore about two years, and am now completely
,ured, SO that have done without for two years
oast. AMBROSE CHASE.
Lyme, N. II. Sept. 5th, 1886.
We, the undersigned, are acquainted with the
Dove named Ambrose Chase, and consider him
nan of truth, and know that he now performs tn
most Iaborious work, such laying stone wa
oserd ssp s,h 1886. Al1'A isa.e c conss
For sale by EDWARD RRINGURST,
Corner Of 9Th 8 Market-street, Wilmington
have examined the modification ola Truss, he
invention of Mr. Seymour Marsh, which consider
superior TO any thing of the kind that have seen
feel warranted in recommending it TO the publ
as such. J. Wmre, NJ. u.
have examined the Truss of Seymour Marsl
and concur in the opinion expressed by DIR. OF.
as TO its practical utility in the treatment of rup
lures PETER c. TARTAN,
Sept. 29th, 1888. M, n.
Sold by EDWARD BRINGHURST.
No. l37 Market ST.. Wilmington, Del
NoTlON SEINE TWINE.-Nos 4 and 6 |
~ "osmond's' manufacture, for sale by
JNO. A DUNCAN,
nov 1871. No. SO Murket Street.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-20
To the Afflicted.
PROFESSOR CORES

Vegetable Extract for tho cure of Infammatory
sad Chronic Rheumatism.
Professor Gore would respectfully inform all
persons who arc ia any manner afflicted with In I
ismma,ory 81 Chronic Rheumiism, that he will war
rant his Vegetable extract to produce speedy aud
eGectual cure Of the most difficult and obstinate
cases,
a certain and effcctual remedy for letter, crup-
lions of the skin, &c. &c
The Vegetable Extract is the last and most ap-
,rwed rcmedy for Inaammatory and Chronic rheu-
inatisns, Strains Bruises, Weakness Of the joints,
Sprains, and general debility Of the limbs, caused
by fails, strains colds, &C. &c.
N. d. Doctor Cores Vegetable Extract may be
had at the Grocery Store of Jackson & Patton,
corner of King aud Water streets, Wilmington,
Del. Also, Mr.. B Furgcrson's store Blackbird,
Delaware. nolt3
Doc. IL, lsH, If
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-20

INDIAN RHEUMATIC EXTRACT
For the Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sprains
The Extract is to be applied to the part affected,
" it'll the hand, well rubbed on, before the fire.
This is an old Indian cure and has never been
known TO fail; For sale al B. JOHNSON'S
Drug and Medicinal store, No. l79 Marketst.
ap29. Wilmington
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-20
TERMS.
N SUTNH@D
FOR TIRE" DELAWARE REPUBLICAN

N EHH D6bHW mn n fsEf 2 u n TO TT
The following gentlemen are duly au
thcrixed to act as agents for the DELLA
WARE REpuBL1cAN and their receipts
for subscriptions TO the paper, job-work Or
advertising, will be the same as the pro-
prietor's.
Joshua s. Layton, Georgetown, Del.
Robert Houston, Concord 60
George A. Moore, Laurel 4"
Joseph s. Barnard. Dagsboro D."
Salathiel Baker, Milton
Nehemiah II. Prettyman, Cedar Creek
John Mcdowell, Dover {"
Eli Foster, Red Lion, Newcastle county
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-20

TETTER.-Thea annexed statement of a
remarkable cure of the seating and corroding
Rose Ointment, is copied from the "West Jersey
Democrat" of Sept. 90, 1910. 1t is the character
OF this form of the disease TO cat or corrode the
parts which II attacks (whcnce il derives its namel
destroying the skin, cellular substance, and, on
some occasions, even th. muscles themselves The
speedy manner in which rs progress was arrested
in this case, after the failure Of professional aid, as
wen as other means known to the sufferer, is such
as to recommend the Rose Ointment unuualif;ed.
yto all other suffering with letter.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-20
DENZZSZR Y
EJflNOR JEFFEPLS.

IheOretic and Practical Dentist.
ID ESPECTFUI.LY informs his friends and the
.A9public generally, that ho has taken tho well
known stand lately occupied by VIM. d. Nolcn, in
King street, a few doors above Fourth, East side,
where he will be happy to tender his professional
service to all who may favor him with call.
~. B-Artiiciai teeth inserted on piyots OF
gold plate in as handsome and permanent manner
as they can be done any where in the United
States, and upon as reasonable terms-teeth OK.
tracted upon the improved plan with forceps and
with very little pain. Febl1, GIN
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-20
DENTISTRY.
76|I|f |',i||j|j6 !.

BELLINGHAM & THATCHER,
Surgeon Dentists, and Msnutaetarvs Of Incorrup
hble Teeth,
II RESPECTFULLY announce to their friend,
~ and the pnblic in general, that they have
associated themselves together, in the practice Of
DENTAL SURGERY,
Office, No IT'S, Market ST., Wilmington, Deld,oare
Where they are prepared to perform all operations
on the teeth--irregular teeth restored to perfect
symmetry. Teeth of the best quality inserted
from one 10 a full set, on the most improved and
scientific principles. All operations warranted to
give entire satisfaction.
January 5, l642.
NIB. W. BELLIScHAM, takes this occasion to
rctsrn his sincere thanks, for the liberal patronage
heretoiore extended TO him, and now, with greater
facilities to please, he hopes TO receive, as he will
endeavor to merit continuation of the ame.s
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-20
TO ALL WHO ARE AFFLICTED
WITH THAT DREADFUL
DISEASE CALLED
RHEUMATICS.
HEAR MY DECLARATION

I,JAMES PACKARD. of Philadelphia, resi-.
dence No. 22t second st., Southwark. Twas at,
tackled about Is months ago with the naama,ory
rheumatisms-my case was considered one Of the
most desperate ever known In this city. When
! was attacked with the disease, called in ply.
stefan of the old medical faculty, but he failed to
check the dlscas. Then called in Thompson,
whose treatment proved equally unsuccessful and
failed in rendering the least relief was then ad-
vised TO give the remedies prepared by tho Homo.
pathans a trial, which did, and grew worse -
For tho last six months ofmy suffering, wasoon-
fiaed to bed, viii, my limbs drawn up, very much
sweien while saiforcd the most cxcruciating oain.
My wife vas also attacked with the rheumat isms
ia the knee, running down to the ankle. causing
the most accute pain, and great swelling of the
ankle joint ano foot Alter having tried numerous
higlly recommended rewedie-, all Of which failed
r0ETafclscf, Doctor Cores GEGETABEE EX-
TRACT was applied to. and in the short period
of NINE days myself aud vito were restored to
chat happy state of health which we now enjoy.
Call aad see so great SO wonderful is the recovery
produced by that unparalleled remedy, Cores
Vegetable Extract. proclaim it to the world.
Philsdelpitia, Jan. 49, 1912.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-20

q MEETINGS and sHIRTINGs-IO bale,
Sbrown and bloached, sheeting and shitings
for sale at reduced prices by
OLIVER & PA TTERSON
aug IA no s4market stree
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-20

b. M. LEToURNAU, CLOCK AND
~ Watch Maker. would take this method, re-.
specially to return his thanks to his friends and
the public generally, for the liberal encoura mcnt
ana patronage which he has received in the line of
his profession, and hopes by proper attention ~
business, and all work ieft with him, 10 merit =
continuance ofthe same. N. B-Accordians nnJ
music boxes repaired as above up. I-6n.