davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08
FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED.

80 s. % & o -
REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR PK0y1pESGE AND
BOSTON, via STONINGTON AND NEWPORT, COM
posed Of the following superior
on with the Sonston and Providence and Boston and Pro-
MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstoek.
RHODE ISLAND, Captain Thayer;
MOHEGAN, Captain Vanderbilt
One of which will leave New York daily, (Sundays
ceped) from Pier Mol, North River Battery Place, i've
o'clock, p Nj.
The NARRAGANsET, on Monday, for Stoninson, and
Thursday for Stoninyton, Newport and Providence.
The MAssACHUsETTs, on Tuesday. for Stonngon
Newport and Providence, and Friday for StoirAigon.
The RHODE ISLAND on Wednesday, for otonington and
Saturday for Stoniagton Newpayt. and Providence;
Passengers the arrival the Stonington
take the Railroad Cars and proceed Immediately to Prov
dence and Boston.
Freight taken the following much reduced rates -
To Boston, goods weighing forty pounds upwards to
the cubic foot S. so and goods
per foot.
To Providence, goods cents cubic
foot specific articles per be obtained Office %
Broadway. nal 6mr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-13
JOHN VAUGHAN AND BENJAMIN FRANK

Mr.. Vaughan was educated under the auspicee
Benz. FrankIin-was his intimate friend and, IN a
long OF public usefulness and private benrt1
lence has faithfully walked in his footsteps. He
one Of DR.. Franklin suite when lie was presenleJl
Maria Antoinette, after France had recognised til
Independence of the United States Or. FrankHn
had ordered wig and in ended TO appear in full
court dress, hut when the wig was sent him, II wa
too small he told the perruquer that he had marrtd
his whole arrangements by this blunder, and hat y
now too late to rectty il. "Ah mon Dtee
Monsieur ceSt qui rotre tete este trop CROSSE, was
the ready repy and Fran lin al once resolved 10 aP
pear in his velvet coat, of the Quaker cut, with iir
hair combed back-in short, in his usual attire when
dressed for private party His fine, venerable figure
in this unique yet becoming apparel created quite d
sensation in the French court and what was the re
suit, merely of barber blunder, talked Of
admirable specimen OF good taste and republican indie
pcndence His suite were all in court dresses and
Mr.. Vaughan had only newly arrived at Pas y, he
was fitted with clothes hired for the day from 4
friper.
In the hall of the American Philosophical Sociely,
there is portrait Of Franknin The act of reading
He is dressed in a wig and light blue coat. THIS
portrait, which Mr. Vaughan describes as an cXaj +
resemblance gives him an expression aDoutthe lowe
part OF the face different from that of any other pu
trait which we have SCENT indicates more conCelr
traton of mind The bust of him, of which We hay
casts IN fdnburg, is here III marble, and Is duPl
cate of the head and shoulders OF his statue erected
above the front door OF the Phade phla Library "a
which lie founder, II also is faithful represcne
tation OF him. according TO Mr. Naugban's TESTIMONY
His char likew is here, and bespcahs All ngenol
mind II is in itself, an old, leather-coyercd nlm-
chair, on wheels But the bottom turns round on a
pivot and lis under side presents steps for motm'r
10 the shelves in the library The chair IN whiel'
Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration Of lndePctt
dence also preserved here. II is small, clrcua "
form, with arms, and high back and a Nat wa, 1,
board is fixed over the right arm, on which lrllfr"
wrote.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-13

from the ultraisms Of all Under skilfu and proper
manag ement, it will accomplish all the ends coniem-
plated by other systems and should il fail to do this
il is open amendment repeal. Prudence and ex-
pediency therefore, would counsel the Wings TO give
il fair trial II is conceded every hand that some
thing must be done and that too at the present
sion Of Congress- If this is rejected ingenuity itsef
could not devise another without bringing in those
already discarded either by the People or the Ex-
ecutve. A most desirable object to be obtain
ed by the permanent settlement of the ques-
ton would be, the complete union Of the Wing
party. II would cement the party beyond the
power of disagreement disruption. But il diyis-
ions should arise in the ranks of the Wings il would
throw the whole game into the hands of our adyersa-
ries Upon this point alone depends the stability and
usefulness OF the party now in power, and its AMIGA
BILE settlement will determine whether that power
shall be maintained or destroyed.
If, therefore, the measure is taken up, sustained,
and carried through in spirit of Cancellation and
compromise, our opponents will be left without
the least foundation upon which to base an OPP
position to the present Administration. They will
not of course, go before the people with the repuda-
ted Sub-Treasury, and attempt with that TO make
war upon administration that came into power
upon its overthrow and they can no longer fright
Ell the people with the old war-cres of Bank" and
Monster" they will find themselves without leg to
stand upon We are not among those who would
lose sight of principle in chase of erpediencu but in
this case think that every consideration both Of
principle and expedency, urges the adoption by the
Wing party of the Presidents Fiscal Scheme
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-13

power OF Congress; and the whole institution -.
be rendered as independent Of the Executive =. -
Bank OF England. No, this alarm about =,
power Is mere catch word, got up and used IN I,
litcal effect, II is utterly without meaning ~
they who raise il can withhold the YER, ne, .'''
question: and still secure all the great Object. -
posed The alarm is not only raised when N, III
exists but where exist, unless they h, ~
II is raised, please to create it, II is like tic co,
of one who should raise the cry Of fire, and tbe,
himself and deliberately kndle the con1agation y
Our only escape from the evils which afli,t
currency lies in the sound provisions and RESTRAIN,
influences of national institution. To tbs VI, ,,
come at last, and if we are not won to il by a pr,
of good, we shall be driven To il by an experie,r,
evil Through hope, or despair, we shall reach I,
last. Over an institution such that propo,e3
the Exchequer bill, personal feeling is out Of biz,
The interests embraced too grave for leyit, 4
vast for passion. They extend to the hcartl,.
homes Of millions; they reach a nation Woe.
They to whose counses these great interests are N,
fded act under responsibility that should aw4 M, I.
silence the clamors of party strife. II the, FORM,
these high obligations, and prove recreant 10 duf,
they must expect TO receive as they assured, NH
the indignant censures of their betrayed country
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-13
From the Monroe D,m0erdt.
THE EXCHEQUER BILL.

Now that the scheme for keeping and disbursine
the public revenues and for regulating the currency
is before the country all its details, the question az
to its reception by the Wings in and on, OF Congress
naturally arises Will il pass Congress AMI if So,
will its passage conuce the interests and well being
of the administration party2 We think, for various
reasons that it ought to receive the undivided support
of the Wings The most prominent OF these reasons
is that il is the best fiscal agent that can be had at
this tine Aside from tb,s the scheme is good in IT.
self II occupies middle position (Which is of N
the saest) between the different systems advocated by
different parties for the past ten years and IS Tree
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-13

nOCTOR VALEN rlNF, the delincator Of Amc-
~ rican Pcculiaritics and Eccentric Characters,
specially announces to the clliz.ns u Washington
that he will give his Comca and tlllzzcal lectures
al tile Apollo Hall opposite the National flcar,
.'ennsylvpnia avenue, on the evenings OF FndaN
lilh and Saturday 10Th January For progrann'
see small bills Tickets 81 cents children - cent
TO be had al Mr. Morrison's book store, at Mr. -
chers Sta,ioncrs Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, AM r.
the door. To commence at O'Clock.
ian - 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-13

District Of Colnmbia Washington .cWmig, 10 Wit
OSEPl SMITH has cpped 20 DE Honorable
y William Cranch, Chief Justice of the CatcW
Court of the District of Columbia to br discharge
from Imprisonment under the act for the relief ei (a
solvent debtors within the District OF Cotlmh',,'m
the 18th day OF January inst, at O'Clock \ VI SO
the court, room when and where his creditors r.,
qucstcd To attend
WIN BRENT, Clcrk
jan l3-3tl'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-13

STEAMBOAT C,RRiERs.--ln case before the United
States Circuit Court at Boston, 10 recover from a
steamboat company the value of package of bank
bills that was entrusted to the captain and by him
lost the court decided that the company were not La
bic. The undertaking by them to be common car
ricrs of merchandise, would not be holding them
selves out as carriers of bank bills, make them a
Bile as such And the custom Of captains to perform
that service, would not make the company liable un
less lac acted their agent IN the carriage of bills
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-13

CORCORAN'& RI iGS have tr sale
" Washington & per cent. Cooperation S'itN
Do 3 per 90 IT. do
Grorgetown per ten do
Bank Of Metropolis. ga"
Farmers and Mcchanits Bank Of G'ore"a"l
500 acres Land Scrip
IAN l2-3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-13

PARTY We need never expect, in our land, to be
free from the agitation Of parties. Nor ought We
to wish it. That agitation, when kept within right
bounds, is always heathiu giving vigor TO the bo-
DIV polite and never failing TO improve aud elevate
the public mind. 1t is only in lis excessit is only
when ii breaks cut into stormy passion, and riots in
reyengelul feelings and proscrptlyc spirit that it
becomes hurtful or dangerous.
That this excess prevails among us now, we think
cannot be questioned. We sec II in all around us.
We feel il in the general distress which exists. What
man, unless warped by passon- what people, unless
made mad by strife, would ever forget country for
party or sacrifice its interest for political triumph
Yet this is done We are doing it. This very ques
ton of the currency, which disturbs our quiet and
occasions SO much difficulty, might be settled 50 as
to give the whole State relief if like practical men We
were to adopt practical remedy. ltnceds only union,
common sense and business-llke action-to insure
this result Yet we quarrel and call each other hard
names, and simply because we are divided, refuse
10 pursue this course,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-13
G.. ii. VAN PATTEN, NJ. u

pennsylvania avenue, a few doors from Bro"ha
Hotel. nN ~ =, "
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
q AgS-iSIINTn'S sAT1rHa

AbIiCE is hereby given, tIa, there wi
/ Y be sold ta,he highes: bidder az the Com,
House in th. Civ Of Burlington l. r.. oi
Wednesday the 3Oh Of November 1912. =
large lntof household and kitchen furniture
consisting in part, Of Beds, IA large lot Pill.
lars Spreads, Quilts, Comforts, Sheets. Mat
trasscs, Eiankets, aud other Bed clothing
Also: Beds,eads, large lot,] one Side board
one se''ee' Chairs, IA large lot.l one Fender
Andlrons. Carpe,ing, "a large lo,,1 WASH.
stands, Tables. Cooking Stoves, Box e. shee,
Iron Stoves, Decanters, Looking -glasses and
variety o: other articles TOO numerous to
mention.
The above properly will be sold BY order
of the District Conr, oi De, Moines County,
MS the properly u Anson NJ. Bisscll, dis
Charged Bankrupt.
Sale to continue from day TO day rnii! all
of said articles are sold.
Terms Of sale. All sums under five dol
'ars, cash i'll hand. All sums o"er five dol
lars six months t.edi, with approved secu.
rl.y. WI. {. CAMERON.
Assincc Of ANsoN NJ. BissEIL.
Nov 49, 1S42-oy
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
60 a OH I2 I a a UTrWT2W
CORSE & HARTMAN,

II We established themselves in the
I 4 above business, on Water street, in III G
house formerly occupied by DIR, Robinson as
drug store, where they intend carrying il on
~ all ;'s branches. Having been engaged in
The coach manufacturing business for tho las:
fifteen or twenty years in various parts Of the
United States, they 1atter themselves that
they will be able to give general satisfaction.
They will have constantly on hand every de-
scrip.ioa Of CARRIAGES now in use in this part
OF the country, the durability anu workman
ship of which they fully guaranty; nor shall
their splendor, style or finish be surpassed by
those from any establishment in the vest
Smi,hng, Stage work, and repairing Of every
description attended to at the shortest notice.
All orders from abroad will be promptly at
tended TO. Dearborns and light market wa.
gons will be finished in the IN. st approved
style. Produce Of all kinds will be received
III exchange for work. They hope by strict
attention To business to gain liberal share
OF puh'ic patronage,
Burlington, Oct l. is42.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
10 W A H 6 U s I.

S!ean.-boat Landing, E7ooain gton, lo1cu
u ME- undersigned, late of.he Burlington
4 House, respectfully announces to the
citizens Of tho town ard county, as we'll as
the travelling community, that ho has taken
the IOWA HOUSE, formerly occupied by
Mrs. Parro,, fitted il up in comfortable u, aus
ner, and hopes by unremitted cscrt,ons, a. !,
assidnous attention, 10 merit public palror. ne
The House is situated close TO tn. land mo. iu
the business part Of the town, SO en;Ienen
wishing to take the river from this ,.,aca a,s
sure ot having an opportunity oi eu:nr by The
first boat.
i His \, !, TABLE . shall q. all dine. bs supplied
with the choicest Wir Ca and i.io,,v,. and ~,
STABLE we'll prov ,led win grain. Win care
full and attentive Ostler,.
from ms 10 g experience, and a determine
u, Won 80 spa no pains orender his guests CON
p, 'o,'ao'e. ne ila.ters himself that he viii bs
aplc =, give en:re satisfaction to all who ma,
'ss ;. him with their patronage.
WILLIAM FRYE.
| Bloomington, Jane l3,lg.i.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
Western Hotel.

'Saoud cu7d acquaintance be forgot"
YHNHE Proprietor .f The Western Hotel, sit-
a. ua,ed on the corner .! Fou1,., aud JEFF
lerson streets, takes this occasion TO present
his grateful acknowledgements for tie ihe al
amount OF patronage extended towards hin, in
time past, and begs leave to nnforin his friends
and the public generally, that he has again
taken possession of.:is we'll know n estab'ish-
ment, and he hopes by unremii,ed and assd-
uous attention TO merit y continuance uf the
patronage hitherto bestowed.
Daring the short recess, The House has been
thoroughly renovated and improved, ard is
now ready for the reception OF Borders and
the, Travelling public.
Attached 10 the above Hotel, is comr,odi-
Gus s,eae Stable. together vita extensive
yard room and otfo.dn, facilities 10 travel.
leys not surpassed in ':le Territory.
JAMES W. NEALEY.
Rnxlirninn Aiax e,l l1d.l.--t
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
FALL AND WINTER
READY MADE CLOTHING,

At WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ZEN HE subscriber, at So Main street. St !.
4 Louis. has received by late arrivals an
extensive and splendid assortment Of Ready
Made Clothing. comprising almost every ar.
which is made up in superior and fashiona-
bic manner. by wholeaale clothing house in
the city of New York. with which he is con-
hccted, and enables him to sell not only chca-
per than any house in ST. Louis, bat q, the lo,c-
est New York prices. Country merchants in
want of clothing TO sell. again, will find il 10
their interest to call and exami ac his st0ck k
before purchasing elsewhere.
Dct.8 8-o.n NJ BROWN
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

New JERsEy.-Wm. Pennington ha
been reelected Governor Of New jersey
by the Legislature OH joint-balot, and
Wm. L. Dayton chosen United States
Senator in place Of S. L. Southland de.
ceased. The vote in both elections was
~ 10 S.
Bennett has withdrawn his advertise.
mcnt for the sale Of his printing estab.
lishmcnt.
FOREIGN NEws.-The Steamship Cal
edonia arrived at Boston on the morning
Of the inst, bringing Liverpool papers
up to the 10Th ofOctober. Among the
passengers was Gen. Duff Green. The
Greet Western Steamship was put up at
auction on the 18th, but was bought IN
by the owners at f4o,O00, the bidding
being too low.
Mr.. Edmund Burkedin, late manager
. Of the Manchester Bank has abscondcd.
hein. a dcIaul,er to large amount. The
Bank has failed, its total loss BY mismaa-
agemen, being nearly .eoOO,Ooo.
A Liverpool correspondent says: that
a contract Las been entered into there 60 r
the supply Of 5000 barrels Of American
-four, at l&s. per barrel.
Queen Victoria is again in an interesting
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
NEW GOODS.
WESLE JONES
G0DGbHK@9
Ra, just received FRESH supply ofncw q,
fashionable

FAIL AND WIN TER
GdDGbHE@ @9
nlRECT from the eastern markets. com.
- .prising variety Of styles and quali-
ties, in par, us follows:
Dry Goods.
Cloths, blue, black, brown cadc. MKT.
invisible green, &c, Pilot beaver and other
hcnvy cloths for over coats, cassimeres, Gg'd
plaid and rib'd, IL great variety; cassincts
of all qualities, colors and. prices; winter
yc.ling., good: assortment; kentucky jeans,
hurd times, Linseys, Flannels Of al! culors,
Cauis:l do. Merinoa, assorted London and
American prints very cheap, elk and wors-
ted serge, elk and ,abby velycls ticking,
checks, diaper. Holland, Irish Linens, De-
lains, Dress silks, assorted brown and
blcached drilling., nlso brown and bcach chcd
DOmestics.
Ladies Shawle, and dress hdkfs, silk and
cotton pocke, do, Linen 10 cambr.es, jac-
pnetts, Swiss aud book mnslins, Ladies'
wells, gloves, hose &C., mcns Kid, buck and
wollen gloves, suspcmdtrs, Linen coilars
and bOsoms, black silk and merino crava,s.
comforts, bonnc,., ribbons and artificial
1o,cre.
Boots aml Shoes.
Mems coarse boots, Kip and cglf skin do.
mems and boys brogans, lined and bound
shoes, Indies ecal and calf skin walking g
shoes, slippers, childrcns shoes assorted,
over shoes for Ladies' and gentlemen.
HArs AND Cars.
Gentlemens fashionable Hats Of all sizes, al
so fur, seal. cloth and selelte caps, large and
small very cheap. .
HARDWARE.
khivcs and Forks. Pen Knives, spoons, rn.
xors, scissors, coffee mills ,ixcs. lacks, SHOT,
lead, nails, glass, &c.
QuFenSr0re.
A large and general assortment.
GROCERIES.
Rio Coffee. young hyson aud imperial Teas,
Brcwn and loaf Sugar, Tobacco, Pepper.
spice, ginger. alum, nu.megs, powder, bed
cords, 4.
Tie amount Of my fall purchase in nd.li,
zion e my stock on hand, now render,
MY ns.ort men. complete; aud the subscriber
thankfully for past favor., hopes, by a,:, n.
,ion 10 hu.ine.s with desire 10 plcnsc. "a
sill receive the same patronage, which he
Aa,,ers himself he will, as he is determined
30 sell goods very cheap for Cash. or up,
proved country produce. just call and sce
WESLEY JONES.
Burlington. Nov. l9-6. 10
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

81 !ENO-Attorney ant. Counsellor a, L..v
lfl 8. Iowa Iiit. iowa. May %. lsl.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
Valuable Property for Sale.

WV ILL be sold 70 the highest bidder with
wv cut reserve on liberal credits on the
f.st day Of December mex. lot (9S9) in the
city of Burlington containing 23lOO OF an
acre with large unfinished building on the
same the proceeds Of the sale will be APP
Piled 10 the psymcn, of,h debts agai ast the
estate Of ReIip Reiman deceasc scd-sale 10
commence an y o'clock Of said day-wie.e
due attendance will be given and the terms
Of SAFE will be more particularly made known
by D. HENDERoliOTT.
Nov. 5,h 1912.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
- - ---.-------------------
CAUTION.

4 IL Persons nre hereby forewarr ed a.
n. gninst cutting timber, or cnmmlttin z
,rcsspass Of any kind. on the N. Z. fri. quar-
ter Of section No. :32 in Township No. 20
Norl, Of Range No. West, (said land lying
in Des Mnines County, aud adjoining the
City OF Burlinston) as have Obtained pre-
cmption thereto. and now hold the Receivers
Receipt for.the same.
AMANDA NJ. JAMES.
N,v s,h 1910 y,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
In Bankruptcy.

Distrc, Court, lst Ju-)
dicial District. Of thei In Bankruptcy.
Territory Of iowa. }
Alfred Nlagne... Stanley .umphlet. E.'"m SIM
CART. Abner Wiley Joh.,J. Hendricks. Tar!ton 3
Brown, Henry Shepherd. I'D James = Cheek o!
the county Of Jefferson. have ile tiH'i several pc.
titions 10 be declared bankrupts: and the : said t
court has appointed the 10th day Of Dec em5er !s2
at Fairfield il said county. to hea: the same.
Dated this 18th day Of November. 1912. Ey
order OF the Court.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
N e n!cAL MOTTO Es.
e. .. Black. NJ. ID.

as3ss3k5 Tvs -
III AViNG permanently located himself in
I d ,he city OF Burlington. respectable ten
dcrs his services in the practice at .aediuins
and Surgery.
+. s.-par,icu!ar attention will be paid 10
diseases ef the chest BY Ausculfa.ion ant Per.
cussion.
DR.. y. would refer to Professors Mus.rv.
Harrison. sho,well, and Dr. Worcester, Cln-
cinnnt, Ohio.
!. Oaica on Main Street. opposite Flc,.hcr's
io.s!. IN the. same building with Gen. Learn.
ed. and one donr north Of Grimes s. Starr.
Burlington, Juno 4, 1912.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
r. D A W E s,
*.
booT AND SHOE MAKER,

4 e1OOx ANIL 0I1OG MIAAEsHs
s:s Nerf door TO =. Z. Darid's Store,
Eoas Street, Burlington.)
DEcs leave 10 inform the inhabitants ol
Burlington and It's vicinity, lha he has com.
y l0enced the aboye business, and hopes by
d assidu;ty and al.en,ion 10 gain share ol
their patronage and suppor.. He will man.
ufactnre as neat and as durable an article
us eau be Obtained in tho West. Willing
10 accommodate customers 10 the hard times,
he will sell a. lower prices than has eve,
been offered to the public in this city.
n. b. Call aud be convinced.
Hides aud Wheat will be taken in ex-
change for work.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19

s i.lD s JOHNSTON, attorneys at law. ro.,
q Madison. Iowa Territory.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Si.F. subscriber takes this r.elhc,l to i,,-
u form tie pubic in general, tia, he has
,nken. nr. rsp;ircd the Tavern s,;.ntl
known ns ti.- ',cn.c:s' sta..,!. i'll tic ,oy,,
Of Waprllo, sign of The Eagle. anil can no,y
say 10 those Who will 1avar hin wit, their
custom, will be received, cordially and VIII
he we'll accommodale.l a;.i is good p,"vi.-
ions is the country affords H.. s.i.i1i is $50
il, good condition and (nf.;slst With ;slan-
". He has also Obtained license 10 keen :,
ferry :ross ,.le iowa river opasite the In,j';s
square, between Upper and lower Wapci'n,
well furnished With boats anl careful hau's j
al Which ferry the public can tr :,r;l !,
without delay. 'ruvern ana Ferry rates
seElew.a. reduced
JArOr N.JE.r;-N
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1842-11-19
MEDICAL CARD.

hocToR HolT annoup. es to ri. friend,
and the public, tha. ne has rv,aoypd h,~
"tiice TO Main.s.reet, il the old nas,-ni:aice
baildinp, where liz ill. ho sonna ,~s,;y =.
attend 10 all rrofe..sson calls. Having had
nc aavanfa';;es nt ssvera. years experience il,
some % t1s INST ex,e Esiyc Eastern tlns pi,ats.
oge.aer ,s va threo years. practico il, tho
', es', he Jners his services will, the hope ,ha.
ms = sue .ess laay egslle aim: so the rabllr so,..
burlington, July 80, l5.e.