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The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
Later--lmportant!!
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.

The Providence Evening Chronicle says:-"By
special order of,he Governor, the General As
.emby Of this State convened at the Court House in
mi. city ,hi, afternoon at o'clock. This call is a
very sudden one, and is supposed to arise from a
desire Of our chief magistrate to act adv'edly in
case of an outbreak, which we mus, frankly con-
fess begins to appear almost inevitable. We are
no, at liberty to state more al present. and we
~;hhold much that has come to onr knowledge,
for good and sufFicicnt reasons"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
VERMONT MEDICAL COLLEGE.

We learn tina. the clinique, which was establish
ed by the faculty Of this institution at The opening
OF the session has been thronged with patients. In
this way those afflicted with disease or deiorniIy
are relieved or consulted without expense while The
members of the Medical Class enjoy the advantage
Of interesting cases and operations.
Tho term is now nearly half finished. and the
following list of cases already presented has bee
handed to US:
LIST week-TonsilIitis,
Varicose ulcer,
S!rablsmus, (squin eye) OPT
Eistula lacrymalis, op.
Conjunc,ivilis,
Slrabismus, op.
I'd week-Ulcer of cornea,
Granular conjunctivilis,
Slrabismus, Op.
OsteO -sarcOma,
Morbus coxarus.
Sd week-Chemosis,
Slrabisnus. op. both eyes,
Cancer Of The nose, op.
Casract, OPP.
Cornis,
Cataract,op. would be Of no service.
StaphyIoma.
4th week-Sirnhismus, op.
Adpose tumour. op.
Strabismus in child, op deferred
Encysted tumour, child, OPP deferred
Abscess and Anchyosis.
Necrosis Of Tibia,
Strahsmus, op.
Cataract, OPP.
6lh week--Necrosis Of femur, and anchylosis Of
knee,
Sirahismus, OPP.
Strabismus, OPP.
Slrahsmus, op, performed yeul
since In Boston,
Varicose veins.
Other cases have been presented 10 the Med.
cal department Of this cnque, not here reported
Prof ALoNzo CLARK, of New York, we learn
has arrived, and all the Medical faculty are now
present.
The operation for Strabismus, both eyes, which
was n case of the worst form, was performed BY
Dr.PALMER, and with extraordinary success The
eyes ofthe patient are now perfectly restored tc
their natural position.
sop. Operation.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29

of Wellington With British, sodisry, and Brit
ish oifcsrs," said he, you are sure 10 conquer
at iirs, but with your army placed one hundred
and fifty mites from your supplies, and in such II
country, you will be beaten in detail" This was
his warning in The House of Lords il was rejected,
aud we now have the result
Such, then, is the present prospect in India
England may succeed she will succeed; but what
will be gained' A barren triumph over barbar-
Gus foe.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
RUSSELL L. CLARKE,
WATCHMAKERS& JEWELLERS,

HAVE just reccivednnd keep constantly on har wrll
i selected assortment, Of GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES,-cbnsistins Of gold md silver Levers
Horizontal epen, Alnrum, Repeating, Quarter ard com
mon WATCHES. Also,silver Table Desert and tea
sroossi Cream ladies' Sugar longs Salt and Mr,tard
SPOONS. German SiIrer table and ten SPOONS. Gold
Silver and Steel Bowed SPECTACLES! Gold aud Silver
PENCIL CASES gold Beads,sv Thimblcs, gold Chains,
Seals and Keys, large assortment OF finger rings,
rings breast pins, snuff boxes, tea bells, SPY glasses,
FIRST rate ruzors penhnyes Rodgers lne SCISSORS shcll
side combs, together with various other PARTICLES usually
kept in Jewellers shop, the whole comprising better ~
somcn than ever offered in this place lcioretoscIher
with n good assortment OF Clocks, snch as Brnss
Day Chime Brass day common Brs.s "a hours, Brsss
mantle, that run 81 days uiih unding; Brass day
time pieces, without striking; also first rate WOODEN
CLOCKS; Nil OF which they will sell good terms
they can he pnrchascdat place in this vicinity.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES faithfully repaired md
warran ted ut the shortest notice ard all kinds Of Job
work usually done In their line Of business, dispatched with
ncness, and no pains spared 10 give entire satisfaction.
All orders from abroad will NEE, With prompt attention.
N. B. Cash paid for old gold and sivCr.
Woodstock, Dec. /, ISL, ei.u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
Administrators Sale.

vbNO be sold at public Auction on Saturday the 9Th day
Il of May next, at one O'Clock 7. NJ, Tire Dwelling
House OF DR. DAVID PALMER, late OF Woodstock de-
cesed. Said House is well located short distance West
OF the Court House aud has been recently repaired, with #
barn and other ont buildings there is about one acre OF
land and not tOhe surpassed in this village Also pew III
the Episcopal Church, We'll located for any person wish
ing TO purchase.
TERMs.--One third down. and one third IN six months,
and the remainder in one year with good security.
$. TAYLOR, JR. Administrator
Woodstock, April 9Th, 1912. l02 3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
Windsor County Mutual Fire In.
SnranCe C0nlDany.

rTNIIE annual meeting of the WINDSOR COUNTY MU,
l. TUIL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held
al the Town Hall in Woodstock the first Wednesday
bens the first day of June next at two O'Clock nernGon
for the consideration Of any alteration which may be pro
posed in the laws and general regulations of the Com
pany, and for the choice of Directors pursuant to the pro-
visions OF the act OF Incorporation
L., A. MARSH, Secretary.
Insurance office, Woodstock April go, lsia lO3.3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
WOODSTOCK SACRED MUSIC ASSOCIA,
TION.

meeting of the WooDsToCK SACRED Music AssocIA-
rIoN will be held at Union Hail. on Saturday evening
next, at hall past six o'clock
~ punctual attendance ofeusry member fthe Asso-
citation Is requested BY order of the Directors
April27. LEWIS PRATT, JR., Secretary.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29

We are happy 70 learn hat Mr. WILCOX will
CO ,inue his Writing Academy another term. No
better teacher can he found, and those who wish
to improve their chirographv had better call on
MIN Immediately.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
ID 1 L. ID,

In Stafford, l2th instant, Harriet, daughter OF William
and Lucia sanborn aged Is years. March 18th, Moses
San horn, aged 81 years Dec 9th lsil. sarah c..
daughter Of Stephen and Betsey Morrill, aged "a Years eth
inst, Smith Morrill, aged 90 years.
Al West Fnirlee, on the 18th of FEBRUARY, Mr. Ralph
Soulhworth, 70. Also on the eth Capt Asa Baldwin,
aged 60,
Likewise on the 9th of March, of consumption, Mr. Eli
sha n. SOuthw0rth, Al.
In Stow, Nathan Robinson, Esq, aged ST.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
Brighton Markst,

AT Market 200 Beef Cattle, IL pairs working oxen, Is
cows and calves, 300 Sheep, and 1850 Swine
PacEs-Beef cattle. First quality Sc 90 IS second
quality So 90 Third quality, SAFE a5.
Working Ortn-NO sales were noticed.
Cows and Caiuss.-Saes S2O22,2e,n IS,
SWine,-Lot to peddlei 3 l.2 TO for sOws and rOm4
] TO 4 IA Tor burrows. At retal from 10 g.
~ L, Farmer.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29

BY this. it appears that tho Con',iin'iona's''
have handsome majority in the State. They have
a righteous cause, and they will triumph.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
Nj A II RlED

In this village Goth ins by Rev. Mr. Griley, Mr. Jesse
+. Merrill 0 Cralsbury, to Miss Sabria NJ. Marston, Of
the former place. Wen, sis-gone hook and line, This
wind, up the bohbn,-is the last Prosperity nnd happi-
attend eup To Cralsbury or in more poetic Ian.
guage may your paths be kind o. strewed with flowers,
honey suckle poatoe tops cabbage leaves &c, &C., &c
&C.. N. ,&C,-Ed Patriot.
In Burlington, Mr. Samuel NJ. Pope, merchant, to Miss
Lucina A. Allen, eldest daughter of Geo A. Allen ESD.
In Barre, MI Geo. ). johnson, to Miss Fdea freeman.
In Stanford 18Th inst Mr. Joseph Paine, OF Vershre to
Miss Sarah French, OFFS
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
IMPORTANT WORK.
Nsw in press, and uiH shortly be puJlishta
Dictionary Of
Arts, Manufactures, and Mines,
BY ANDREW URE, NJ. d., F.R.s,& &c.
fLLUsTRATED WITH l,24l EsGRAvISos

BY ANDREW IRE, NJ D., +. RS &c.
ftLusTRATED WITH l,24l EsGRAvISos
THIS is unques,ionably, the most popular work of,h
kind published ana book admirably adapted
to the wants Of all classes of the community. The fol-
lowing are the Important objects which the learned
thor endeavours TO accomplish -
ist. TO instruct the Manufacturer, Metaiurest, and
Tradesman In the principles OF their respective process
render them, in reality, the masters their bus
and to euancipae them from state Of bondage To
such are too commonly governed By bind prejudice
and vicious routine
2dy. To afford Merchants, Brokers' Drysalters, Drug.
gest, and Officers of the Revenue characteristic dscT
lions OF the commodities which pass through their hands,
3dy. BY exhibiting some OF the finest developments
Of Chemistry ana PHYSICS to lay open an excellent prre
teal school TO Students Of the Kindred sciences.
i,hly To teach Capitalists, who may be DESTROYS
placing their funds in productive branch OF Industry
to select, judiciousy, among plausible claimants.
SHY. To enable gentleman oi the Law to become
well acquainted with the nature Of those patent schemes
which aresoapi to give rise TO litigation.
6thly To present to Legislators such clear eSpos
ton OF the staple manufactures, az may dissuHde them
from enacting laws, which obstruct industry, or cherish
one branch oft to the injury Olmany Others
And lastly to give the general reader inent chiefly on
Intellectual Cn.tiyalon views Of many Of the nObrlrSt
acheN ements OF Society in efectng those grand trans
formations Of matter to which Great Britain and the T.
States their paramount wealth, and mower, among
the nations Of the earth.
The latest Statistics ofevery important oht orAanu.
features are gwen from the best and, usually, from Of
| fetal authority, at the end of each article.
The work will be printed from the I'd London Edition.
which sells for sic copy. 1t viii be put on good pa.
per, in BREWER type, and will make abont llO0 pu.
ges II WILDE issued in twenty one scmi'monlhy NUM-
bes lin covcrs AZ 25 cents each, pay able delivery.
rTToany person. sending us five dollars, at one time,
| in advance, we will forward the numbers by mail post
| paid, as soon us they come from the press.
To suitable Agents, this affords rure opportunity 40
we can fu. The work TO them on terms extraordinarily
| tauordhs, In every village, throughout the United
States and Canada Subscribers may be obtained with the
greatest facility. Address, post paid In 10! Sunderland,
| les FultOnstreet, New York,
- To every editor who gives this advertisement entire
l2 insertions, we will forward, to order, copy Of the
whole work, provided the papers containing this notice
be sent TO the NelY York Uatchndn New York. o. 2w.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
VERMONT MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Prot J. b. CLARKE, will deliver public lecture on
Chemistry, with experiments, ut the Laboratory of the
College on Monday evening next.
Ladies and Gentlemen of the village invited to at.
tend.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
Fire! Ere!! Ere!!

TIME members of the Windsor County Mutual Fire In
a surance Company, are hereby notified that the fol
loving assessments have been made by the Directors
all notes in force on the following days, 10 wit:
August 49, lo4l 4 per cent.
November 10, 4 per cent.
-
s per cent assessment
for the yearsaid percentage TO be cash the Original
amount OF the premium aud be paid to the Treas
ut his Office in Woodstock belore the first day
OF June next being the day 6f the annual meeting of sat
Company H. A. MARSH, Treasurer.
Woodstock, April Is, 1912. lO2.t
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
For the Spirit ofhe Are.
SWITCH S...15.
sop. Operation.

Ny Aunt read on, and on until
NV ewes began to smart.
In faith, I'm sure, fore very long,
III get her tone hv heart.
My Aunt read oni soon, indistinct
The fading candle CLEANED,
My Aunt read on now every sound
Had faded and dreamed.
sat again, in. that dear room,
Beside sweet Ellcn's chair,
And wound, as lovers, sometimes do,
My fingers in her hair;
Her small, white hand was clasped In mine,
And looking in my fare,
She listened to the words ! said,
With meek and virgin grace.
All! wildly heat my heart beneath
Those locks so bright and jetty,
A low, soi, murmur from her lips
You we heard II rivulet n
Singing ritself i the moon
My arms stole round her,
And sof(lv heaved her breast against
The chain that gently bound her.
Lightly a. doth the spring wind touch,
The virgin dew It sipss
stopped with full and throhhing heart
And kissed her murmuring lips.
Again, again! "Ah me! sweet Nell,
Why-whv so cod!" | said,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29

Fanny Elssler in .NsU Charocier.-Ths
New Orleans Crescent City, Of the 4ih inst,
make. mention Of the arrival Of the British steamer
Aberdeen, at that city, from Havana. Fanny Els
sler came passenger. having escaped in male attire
She had refused compliance with tho Governors
decree to dance for the orphans, and orders were
issued for her arrest. All her wardrobe. carringc
and horses were lef. and Mr WycSoff is probably
in prison; as an abcitor Of her escape.
Rhode Island. The election Of the Free Suf-
frase party. took place on the 18th, and that Of the
old Charter party on the 2oih.
The following is the result:
VOTES BY COUNTIES.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29
NASHUA AND LOWELL RAILROAD.
S ;e,4ss ttsE e.. ssss Aslsisbt
- q S1ss ~ "a " sisy
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

-e{s
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
ON and afer MONDAY, March H. ls4a, The pa s.trI.
" trains will run ms follows;
LEAVE NASHUA LEAVE BosTos
At IA h.. At 7 and II AZ!
At 10 Ia Am! At2P.M.
All IA End tx, ..:s ov, ASs4r~
At Ia Am. Al l2 Ia r,a. At3 IA Pm. At7rM
or immediatcy on the arrival Of The ears from boston.
Nor nsd Md, dle ss e ~
Persons in Lowell wishing take the Cnrs for Naspa
will be conveyed TO the Cars free of expense, by leaving
their at the Railroad Ticket Office and Passengers
arriving ut Lowell the Cars from Nnshna will be coll
yeyed to any part oithe city without charge,
r,ro From Nashua to Lowell, 90 cents.
i"e- From Nashua, TO Boston, S,s0.
On the arrival of the ut Nashua stages leave for all
part of wIIampshre, Vermont, New-York and Cuna,
via Amoskeag Concord Keene Charlesown francestown
and New London N. ii. Windsor and Bpttlcboro, VI.
Books kept BosIos nj the stage Office, No. and
II Em-street,-also IN LONELL, AT the Northern and
Western Railroad and Stage office in front of the Depot
where seats be secured in any of the Coaches and
correct information obtained respecting the different stage
routes.
leaving Nashua by the cars at Ia and 10 ia
A. NJ can take the cars of the Boston and Maine Railroad
at Wilmington for Andover, Haverhlll Exeter Dover,
Great Falls Portsmouth and Portland
MERCHANDISE TRAINS, will leave the Freight pepo,a.
Chaleslown and Nashua, ever! morning, sunda!s eIcep
ted
All goods to be transported on the Rail Road eolns
above Lowell, must be sent to the CompGnys Freight
Depot, Chnreslown,at the end ofWarren Bridge.
Goods to he forwarded by the morning trains must he
sent to the Depot Ms early as the evening before.
The Company having provided large and commodious
Store Houses both in Nashna and Charest0wn and hav-
ing completed their arrangements for the Trans
of Merchandise, give notice that they are prepared
TO Transports Goods and Country Produce which may
forwarded 10 their Depots and for this purpose have
furnished safe and covered which will perfectly Sc
goods from damage; and careful and ereHced men
take charge the Transportation business at the De-
| pots, and TO accompany the goods over the road
The Company, determine not only to accommodate
the public but to extend every facility their rover
both tc Teamscrs md Merchants, have fixed upon tho
following rates OF Freight:
So SO per ton each way between Nsshua and Charles.
| town.
Bulk Salt Plaster Lime Stone Lumber &c. Sc per tor.
s. copper ton each way between NASHUA and Lowell.
All Regular Transfers running TO the will be ear.
red the road between Nashua and Charesown each
way, free ofexrensc.
| ONsLOw sTEARNs, Superintendent.
| Nashua, March 25 lS42. lOl.f
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-29

COst nj Nprin0 wool N nnr country, oZ E-'"
Here il will he seen that the manufacturer can
send abroad and purchase the Nerino wool--nn nr.
ic'e much finer than our own. for thirty two cents
and two mills.
Ifthpre ia not n greater duty imposed on wool.
the manufacturer will import his stock from abroad.
and leave our native wool 10 rot on the hands 81
the grower, or compel him to sell it for little or
nothing.
Roth wool and woollens should he protected, in
order In benefit the woo-growers Of the country
This ia the doctrine Of the Democratic party; hut i
the woollens are protected and the wool is lef'
without proiec'ion. it may bpiid up the manuiac-
turer on the ruins Of the wool grower.
Bur. Sentinel.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
The following is given as a comparative state
rnent for the same month during the last four

SoMETHIsG NEw-We Aave before US the first
number of a small weekly sheet published at Brat
tleboro', VT, edited, printed and Published BY tas
inmates Of he Vermont Insane Asylum II is
very neat and would do discredt to any sane
men in the world. The Editorial Address says
the profits 10 he applied TO the benefit of the
inmates of the Asylum and socits communca-
tons from those and those only whom the major
ity of mankind consider insane They solicit eS-
changes BY the following touching appeal
we would most respectfully invite the editors
and publishers Of those newspapers to whom we
send this journal TO send theirs in exchange.
Did they know the many weary hours their papers
would beguile, and the relief and enjoyment that
woald be afforded to many suffering minds, they
would feel amply compensated by the happiness
they conferred.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
THE TRIBUNE E..
Choose We.

Loco-Fo Focoism, TO increase the property of the
stoekbroker, stops the Public Works, turns off
thousands of Laboring Men, depresses the value
If the Farmers produce, suffers Works which have
,o,t the State Millions of Dollars to rot and fall to
nieces, and strikes deathbow at the enterprise,
industry and prosperity of the State.
The Wings propose to resume the Public Works,
70 give full employment q, fair prices to all the in
lusiricus Laborers who seek work, to push TO COM
Sletion the Works in which The State hns so many
Millions invested and thus to make them produc-
i've of revenue Which shall easily pay for them
md leave the Empire State prosperous and happy
Hare vou no choice between tie taco?
The Wings OF the Union have established a
rsr;f which gives Protection to American Labor,
,eyves American Industry, gives employment
and good rccompense TO the industrious poor Ell
baaces the value of all the property Of the Pro
ducing Glasses, and renders the Nation FREE AND
dependent Of all Foreign Powers
Loco-F -Focosrn the instant it gets the power, will
RrpEaL THIS TARIFF, crush American Labor at
ouce, plunge our Industrious Poor into misery and
want and place us at the mercy of the beggared
nation, of Europe.
Hare yon no choice2
The Wings go for Sound Currency-of equal
value throughout the Union adequate to meet all
The wants of Society-as good for the Poor as it is
for the Rich
Loco. Focoism goes for Hard Money and
little Of it," one Currency for the Government
and another for the People which must result
inflow prices to the Laborer, direct taxation upon
The People aed ruin to all our interests.
Hare yoa no choice?
The Wings believe it is the duty of the Govern
ment to protect the People against ruinous Foreign
Competiton-to provide them sound Circulating
Mediun,aad to adopt such measures as shall afford
free scope for the development of their energies and
secure their happiness and prosperity.
Van Buren, proclains that it is the duty Of the
Gosesnnent solely F" to take care Of stself'
Wings Of New-York Choose ye this dag to
which of these two parties you will give your votes.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
A JouRSEYaAN Halter.

70 The Tory Press of England and the Loco
Foco organs here make common cause ageins, the
Tariff These Journals tell US that g British Free
Trade" is the best thing for this country. The
Wings 90 Cor Tsriti, which w,i secure q Home
Marker for tie American Producer, and adequate
Protection for tie American Laboser. On mhies
side Of ,as question are farmers, rnecs'anies,
and s.orka pen ST Albany Remember the Is,
sue j.. 6ets. N AMERICAN INDUSTRY. and
<EcRopGA PAPER LABOR.
Albany Eve. Jour
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07

MYSTERIOUS DEArR-Susqicioas Of Murder
Ebenezer Waters,a coppersmth, and about AZ years
of age, was found dead in his shop early on Friday
18th. Onc ofhis worknen left him there in the eve
ming at o'clock, apparently as well as usual. His
son finding the door locked entered the shop through
the window and discovered him lying on his back
on the floor, near the stove, with his hands par
TALLY elevated and clenched-some old clothing
covered over his body and very heavy bar of iron,
with large head, resting on the side of his neck.
Coroner Shute was called, and the verdict of the
Jury was that he 20 his death by some cause
unknown to them
The door was locked on the inside. The de-
ceased had never been subject to fits, and from
the weight of the iron, which was fastened in
large block of wood, it seems improbable that he
could, in the position in which he was found, have
pued it over himself. 1t had the appearance of
having been carefully laid his neck, as its weight
alone, if thrown upon him, would have caused a
much deeper bruise; this was proved by letting
the bar fall upon blocls of wood From these
circumstances, there are suspicious, at least that
he was murdered. Boston Democrat.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
sEw-yoRk MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER z, zsas

CoMMgRcE on The WEsTERs LAKes.-The
Buffalo Commercial gives the following table, ex-
hibitng, The total amount of principal articles land
ed at that port during the month OF October last
there being 3O4 arrivals and 344 departures:-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07

NRUMS.-Thee economy OF using Drums
in Pa.lors and Halls veil known; Ine p1,f
offer 10 public the greatest ana e ra.ons % sre on
s;ts.ian ia The Drua,-roo OF establishment ns
Increasing sales show that this article Hosi -
eh pe ne raIl a. we are sure they rust De pleased
want, 70 slss W.. - % {" S,-is,v .. SHIP Il co.
anoeas - Norris Stove Warehouse, st2 Water St
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07
By Special Appointment
rocEpU CHI orr. Pen Manufacturer

HOSEFTT UILLV Il !, i Oh " = s1'-11s' -,
D no THE oUEEN-CAuTIOE.--Th high eiarac-
~ f ,bsse Prrs has Induced the attempt, on ha part oil
several M depuabe makers opractce fraud aot only upon
Mr Gill-tt bot also upon the pnhe hn n!eSo,
is now in the market 1t readily be detected By iis
unfinished appearance and the very common styie H "
il is put up. IN ,,r,ed In fnr--
Observe the genuine Peas are are al! iafhsa W
"Jsseph Giictps PATENT OF Jossph Liotl
J ,ba, each ofos bears smile OF his gnatnIe;
The above nav be bad, wholesale, OF HEf.Rf JESso'
iyl5 lv 81
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-07

Z Tea,-aowqua's Mixturei-Tbis extremely dehcloes
and Unparalleled Tea 50 highly celebrated N China and
EuroDe inst imported cow sale al the Cantoe ga
wnnsny General Tee Establishment III
NswYok IN Chinese packages price % cts and u eacn'
f1vlI If