davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30

GIVE learn, that at a session of the
Court of Common Pleas Of Bristol County,
Mass, at Taunton, complaint was made
before the Grand Jury, for the killing of
McKilby, at Pawtucket, and witnesses were
examined to support the charge. Alter a
full consideration of all the facts aud circum-
stances, the Grand Jury ignored the BILL
McKiby, 1t will be remembered was one OF
the mob which re,rea,ed to the Massachu-
sets side of Pawtucket, and commenced a
furious attack with stones and other missiles
upon the troops stationed on the Rhode Isl
aud side, who, after enduring the assault I'M
al three of their number were wounded, fired
over the heads of the mob, and finding that
this had no effect, fred lower, and killed one
Of them, KcKilby. We are told that he had
a stone in his hand when he fell The Bos-
ton Post and lis satellites have wasted good
deal Of Indignation upon Governor Davis
for not making requisition for the men who
fired and yet when the subject is brought
before the Grand Jury. in one Of the strong
est radical Counties in the State, the facts
are not found strong enough even 10 author
ize bill of Indictment Prov. Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
Stoves.

TNHE newest pattern Of the YANKEE
IL MILTON COOK STOVE, also PR
LOR and small Bon STOYES, a full
assortment OF which are now offered for sale
at low prices, in exchange for Cash, Hav,
Grain, Wood, Wool, or on approved Credit,
by BIRCHARD 6. SAWYER.
Fayetteville, Sept. Goth, 1912. 6w5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
nj U s &c.
NOTICE.

nR. +, PAIGE may for The present he
H found at Bug bee's Ph9uix House, when
not engaged, and tenders his services in the re-
moval of disease, TO all thse who prefer the
pure Botanic llemedie, of Thompson, to the
destroying drugs of Apothecaries.
Brattleboro, Sept. %, 1912. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30

SHAWLS. HANDKER-
CHIEFS, ETC.
Rich silk X satin Shawls;
Super French Cashmere
Shawls
Broche, Khyber, KsbIe,
EdIRboro, de lame, and
Highland Shawls ;
A great variety Of fancy
silk Handkerchief and
ScarGs
LADIES' velvet and silk
Cruvats;
Black and colored silk
Mantles;
Black Italian Cravsts ;
Lamb s-wool, Cashmere,
Merino, worsted, sill,
and cotton Hosiery,
meas, women's, and
! childrens
Super kid, filct, silk,
woollen, and cotton
! Gloves and Mitis
Embroidered woollen and
Cashmere Mitts
Long filet and pic mic
! Gloves and Miits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
brighton Market, Sept 90, 1872.

At market $50 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, $500
Sheep, aud 1860 Swine.
FRicEs-Beef Catlle-We quote TO correspond
with last week. few extra at So. First quality
4 30 a 1 70 second quality 375 %; third quail
iiy 81 80
siores-Two year old at 81 $l2; three year
old SIl $40.
SheeP-Salcs quick without much sdvapce.--
Lots were sold at 81, ] ~, ! %, ;s3, and g.
Wethers ! so, s5 and 81
and ~ a 5-sc Tor DarIows Al retail from 3 to
lie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
HOUSE KEEPERS

" ILL find a hcauiilul assortment Of
w CRocKERY, LOGGING GLASSES, TEA
TRAYs, CARPETisos, FLooR CLoTns, RrGs,
feathers, ROSE BLANKETS, iNPERI,L QrILrs
-ksivEs and foRKs, Sc, and at low prices,
at A. K. DWINELLS.
Brsttlehoro, Sept 20, Is<a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted 10 the late firm of
IN Dickinson & Chandler are requested To
make immediate payment; and i, is hoped that
this friendly notice will not be disregarded, as
the subscriber can he found at all times for a
few weeks a, the Store OF 4. Dickinson. for
mcrly occupied by said firm, where he will al
tend 10 The settlement ofall demands due 10 or
from said firm.
ISAAC G. CHANDLER.
Bralteboro, Sept. 81, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
COTTON GOODS.

DROWN and Bleached Sheetings and
- Shittings, some very stout and heavy,
worthy the attention Of the Farmer. Also,
some fine and extra fine unbleached Shee,ings,
nj very low prices. Please call and see for
yourselves. A. f.. DWINELL.
Braiileboro, Sept. 20, ls4s 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30

did you pull my nose in earnest sir ,
Certainly did sir It's well you did, for
don't allow any body to joke with me in
that way
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30

Singular indecd.-Died, in Thomaston,
Maine, on the I'd instant, Mary q. Achorn,
aged fifteen and half years. She put an
end to her life by hanging herself! Moth
ing unusual (says the Recorder) appeared in
her conduct on the day of her death She
was as cheerful as usual On her return
home from school, she engaged in the do
nestle affairs of the family as was her Gus
tom, when, upon receiving a slight reproof
for some remissness in duty, she left the
room apparently excited, and in few mo-
ments was found corpse She is repre-
sented to have been girl Of mild dlspo-
sition, modest department, and pure charac-
ter-and beloved by all who knew her
She had been reared with the greatest care,
by parents who were able TO give her every
means of education. The melancholy ai-
fair is ono of those melancholy events, for
which it is impossible to furnish satisiacto-
nv reason.-POrtioRd Argus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
connndrss1oNEns' NOTICE.

" + the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Marlboro, Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
aqninst the the esiate OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30

The Anniversary of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions took
place place on Tuesday, at Norwich, CT
In the afternoon the meeting was organized
in Rev. Mr. Bonds church, Chancellor
Frelinghuysen in the chair. Rev. DR.. Mott,
for more than sixty years pastor of the
church in the adjoining town of Franklin,
made the opening prayer. The Treasurer
Report was read, from which it appeared
that the receipts for the year ending 3lst Ju-
by, have been S3lS,3 1916 50; expenditures
during the same period, 1919, 036 90, in
which amount is included a debt owing
last anniversary, Of about $4,000. The
annual sermon was preached in the evening
by Rev. DR.. Witt Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
WESTERN RAIL ROAD.

an and after Monday, September II, sac,
~ the Passenger Trains leave daily, Sum
days excepted, a. G,llows:
Boston for Albany, Ia A. III. and s IA
p NJ.
Albany ior Boston, Ia A. NJ. snd4 30 p. AZ.
Springfield for Albany. 8 Ia A. u. and 10
- ~.
spdsT6eld Tor Boston, s4A- r. and
Worcester for Albany A. NJ. and 50
PM
On Sundays Mail Train leavcs Springfield
for Boston, at = l-2 4. NJ. arriving al Boston
at 8 A. NJ. returning, leaves BOston at 2 r.
NJ. and Worcester nj 4 Ia p. NJ. arriving in
Springfield al Ia p. NJ.
The morning trains from Boston and Alba
ny arrives in Springfield in season for the ST. ages
10 Northampton and Greenfield, and the even
ing train from Boston arrives in season for the
stage To Brattleboro, Hanover, Haverhill &C.
Stages leave Bratileboro al A. NJ. and
Greenfield at A. NJ, reaching Springfield in
time for the Cars to Biston aud Albany-ar-
irving at Albany in season for the Cars 10
Utica, and the Steamboats, Ia New York.
Passengers may also reach Palmer by Stage in
season for the Train 10 Boston.
Fare from Springfield 20 Albany or Boston,
50; from Palmer Ia Boston, $500.
Merchandise Trains leave Boston and Albany
daily, Sundays excepted.
GEORGE BLISS. Pre,dent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30

MuhicauHs, like Mesmcrism, regiUed SO
many astounding things have turned up of
ate, that we are afraid our readers are by
this time skeptical about every thing they
bear. 1t is not without the fear Of exciting
iheir incredibly that we impart to them the
Startling fact, that good paper has been made
pf Morus MulticauiS haveS! We have be-
fore US a copy of the Petersburg Intelligen-
Per, printed on paper so made Barring
the color, which is a little dark, it is very
good paper. This beats lard oil. Prefer
ping that the fact should be sustained by the
Testimony of another, we give the testimony
of Mr. Symme, editor Of the Intelligencer,
Nvho is regarded as first rate authority
pmong wings, and unquestionabe on all but
political subjects among democrats. Mr..
Symme says :-"When our neighbor of the
Statesman said, some time since, that he was
" possession of an important secret which,
khen revealed, would 'astonish the knowing
ONES he was nearer the mark than loco
Poo editor generally is. Some twelve
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
WHO PASSED THE TARIFF?

The Locos, after the passage of the Tariff
Bill have the impudence to claim the thanks
of the people, because some twenty oil them,
"aganst their judgments aud inclinations,"
voted for it. We present below a solid
phalanx of them that did vote against" it,
according to their judgments and inclina-
lions"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
FRANCIS PHELPS.

late of Halifax, in said district deceased, repre-
scented insoIveni, and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto and six
months from the tenth day of September, in
slant, being allowed by said Court for that pur-
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice thst
we will attend TO the business OF our said APP
pointment at the dwelling house lately occu-
pied hv said decreased in said Halifax, on the
first Thursday Of October and February next,
from nine O'Clock A. NJ. until four O'Clock p
Nj. on each Of said DAYS.
EBENEZER TUCKER,
JESSE CONE, Commits
COTTON MATTER,
Dated at Marlboro, in said District, the l9ih
day of September, A. ID. 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
Reds, n Bedding, Sofas, Time
Pieces, Chairs, Tables, Crock
cry Ware, sc. &c,

embracing nearly all that is necessary for
house keeping likewise some Farming Tools.
Also, an excellent Buggy Wagon. Condi-
tons made known at he lime and place Of sale.
JABEZ SAWYER, Jr., Executor.
BIaltlebOro. Sept. 24lh, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
For Cold Weather.

WHITE and Col'd Flannes. both Plain
w and Twilled. Also, nice Wooden Draw
ers which can be had at astonishing low prices.
A. +. DWINELL.
BTatteboro, Sept. "a, ls4s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30

IT = w,
Rich, and SeasOnabIe Goods.
w. & s. Phipps & Co.

Nos. 10 and "a hilby Strcet, Boston,
Have received by recent arrivals from Europe
very extensive assortment of GooDs
adapted to the Fall Trade, viz:
STUFF GOODS MISUNDERSTANDING
PRINTS, ETC. CHIEFS, ETC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
FLOUR.

70 boat III. day, By G. c. ;FP HAIL. PEI
Sept. ~, ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
9NOtice.- 81
DELAYS are DANGEROUS.

=" + have, within the present year, by oft
w repeated public notices, by letter, and
by word of mouth, called upon those indebted
10 US, for IMMEDIATE payment, which friendly
calls, we are sorry To say, have been almost
wholly disregarded. This is therefore to say.
that no further Indulgence can be given and
that after the LIST of October, resort must aud
will be had to the little legal power allowed
the creditor By existing laws for his protection.
BLAKE g. LAWRENCE.
Brattleboro, cath Sept. 1912. 2w5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
NEW GOODS.
TE'HE Subscribers have just received from
IL Boston, large assortment Of
Fall and Winter Goods,
CONSISTING IN PART or

CONSISTING IN PART or
"a PIECES PRINTS, from 5 to 30 cents
per yard
20 Pieces Silk Warp Alpaca Cloths Camleieens
and Orleans Clots-Merinos, Muslin de Lanes /;
Black, blue black, invisible green blue and brown
b 70 a ID { l. o t III S-Cassimeres, Satinetts
Wave Beaver Cloths and Vestings;
Black Silk Velvet
Plaid, Edenboro, and Merino SHAWLS;
Muslin de Lame Shawls and Hdkis.,
Black Lace Wells, Green Barage,
Flag, silk, and Pongee Handkerchieis,
Black Italian, Alpaca and Gingbam Cravats,
Gloves Il Hosiery, Beached Sheetngs & Shirtings,
bleachcd and Brown Linen Table Cloths,
Coored Cotton do,
Linen Damask Birdseye and Russia Diaper Crash,
900 Prs Ladies, Misses and Childrens Kid Shoes !;
Brush and Moleskn Hats, Fur and Cloth Caps;
Fur Trimmed Cloth Caps, Mutis and Boas,
1900 yds Exeter Sheetings at { l2 cents per yard
1000 " Indian Head do. al l-2 :" q
1900 " do. att
1000 4" do. at 3 l-2 "
400 Z" Furniture Prints, at IL
200 4" Ticking, 10
800 4" Drilling, a ;
100 Blue, Brown, Olive and Invisible Green
BROADCLOTHS, al TWO DOLLARS per yd. ;
Cotton Yarn, Batting, Wieking and Wadding.
Also,
CROCKERY, CLASS and HARD
WARE: w L. GOODS:
OIL and PAINTS, NAILS. GLASS,
DYE-STUFF'S, sc. Sc.
UJ'1he above, together with many other Goods,
were bought at the lowest prices for cash. and will
be sold Ter cash or approved credit, at reduced
prices
IL Persons in want of GOOD BARGAINS are
invited To call aud examine our goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
w. ii. * w. l.. WILLIAMS.
Newiane, Sept. Is, loI2. Two
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
Executors Sale.

A I Auction. will be sold at the late resi-
"a dence of Maj. George w. Gary, deceas-
ed, of Bralteboro, (Wcst Viage.) ON Saiur-
day the fifteenth day of October, at ore O'Clock
P. NJ. the personal property belonging to the
estate Of said deceased, consisting of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30

NOTICE 10 show cause against petition Ui
4N AFRAID Johnson, of Jamaica, in said
District, 10 be declared Bankrupt, al the Court
House, in Rutland, in said District, Oh Thurs
day, October 6, 1912, 10, A. M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30
U. STATES DISTRICT COURT,
VERMONT DISTRICT.

NJ Office To show cause nc ainst petition of
~ IRA +. MonsE, of Puiney, in said
District, 10 he declared Bankrupt, at the Court
House, in Rutland, ia SAID District, ON Thurs
day, October q, 1912. 10, A. NJ. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-30

A LARGE assortment, new STYLES. nv
IN G. c. HALL.
Sept. 81, 1912.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-02

HlSTs FOR 4 Goop SrYlE-In order to form a
good style, the primary rule aud condition is no,
TO attempt to express ourselves in language before
we thoroughly know our own meaning, When u
man perfectly understands himself, appropriate
diotion viii generally be at his command either in
writing or pesking. In such cases, the thoughts
ana the words are associated. In the next place,
preciseness in the of terms is required and the
test IS, whether you can translate the phrase ade
9ualely into sinslsy terms. regard being had TO the
teellngs ct the whole passage. Try this upon
Shakespeare or Milton, and see if you substitute
other simpler words in any given passage, without
s violation OF the meaning or tone The source o,
bad writing is the desire to be something more
than man of >enss-the s,roiuing TO be though,
a genius; and 1t Is just the same in speech-rnsk-
ing. II men would only say what they have to sa,
in plain terms, how much moro eloquen, they
would be. ICoieridge,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-02

EMleRATioS, The bad times ia the city have
compelled gceat many of our mechanics 10 emf
crate 10 the interior OF the State and some to the
far West We understand that there are many
companies now organizing consisting OF 20 10 80
families who intend leave the city in the spring.
number of persons have already lest as pioneers
10 prepare buildings and lay out ground, &c to
these who follow in April. The middle counties
os this State, Delaware, Ulster and Chenango,
are preferred Many Justly deeu, health and fair
nr;ces preferable 10 the uncertainties of the far
West besides the expense of transportation is
onetour,b, ard settlers are always within reach OF
their friends 10 the city. American.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-02
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.-OS-

4 Il BORN LITTLE, Importers aud General Deal.
ers in English, German and American Hardware Cutlery
&c IS Fulton street. opposite the United States Hotel,
formerly Holrs Hote New York. where the business has
been carried for eighty years pasi offer 10 country
merchants and others very extensive assortment the
Purchasers hereby invited cali and examine th-
STOCK which composed part OF Table and PucGei Cu
lery -Razors - Scissors-rea and Table SpoonS-Tea
Trays-Sauce and Frying Pans-Corn ana Coffee sIils-
Shovel and rongs-Androns-Coa Hcds-Holew Ware
Shovcls and Forks-Rakes-Scv,hes-Ax
English Wagon Boxes-Ssigh, House and Hand Bells
Curry s-SlateS-Sha,eS-Cu and Wrought Nails
Cut Tacks-Brads and Sparabes-ButtS and Screws
Locks and Latches-H Hnges-Anyils-Nic ices-Sedse Ham.
-Files-Augers- Chsels- GougeS-Panes-tSP Spears
Saws}-Rmerican Iron Cooper Rivets-Beck rons-Sccch
Water of Ayre Stone Marble PolishersBlack Lead Pots
Genuine Harlem OIL Ship Bn,lders Observation-Disclosures
sons Rortons and GorS celebrated Cast Steel Coopers
Carpenters Ship Carpenters EDGE Tools IN general
Also Agents for Miners celebrated Well and Ci>ern
Pumps manufactured by H Warren, warante. superior
To any other kind In use CHARLES OSBORN,
OF I'm CHARLES :. ElTTLE.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-02
STOVES.
Patent Stove,

n, heating Pariors Halls, &c., and there probably
~ Soys fsr sale this city that contains Tin small
compss all the advantages this Stove does for neatnes of
.nnrrrance economy fuel and for emitting softan plea
ssn heat il surpassed by any and equaIed by very
few If any and while am about should like 10 cah
the attention of the public TO those Stoves for sale in this
and utility; there is considerable creskng about hollow
bases hearths, TO warm dry the feet upon would
merely ask the question, would hearth base made of
sheet iron stand much putting feet upon that purpose
Think mol, therefore would caution the public to buy
such Stoves only have been well eed and tried This
Stove has cast iron hearth and doors 'front.' for
putting in coal and the other 10 show the fire. thereby Civ
ing very cheerful appearance and the brings
open FIRE convenient for warming drying the feet 1t
may be at the Fair next week and for sale the
Mandatory, No 2S9 Waer-street, and also . and l25
Bawery, and at Powell Fning's. Brooklyn.
OF I'm SAMUEL z. SPELMAN rSa Watsr-st
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-02

COPPER ORE.-The value Of the recent geolo-
gical surveys in several States has already been
proved Within the last week Is tons of copper
ore have been shipped for this port from mine
in Cumberland, r. L., commenced this season and
worked by four men only. The ore was sent to
liverpool TO be sold at the monthly mart of ore
at Swansea. 1t is fact little known that there is
not single smelling furnace for copper in NORTH
Amerca-we doubt if there is one the Cont
nent--for the ore from Chill, the gray oxide which
is the richest in the world yielding 80 per cent,
is sent exclusively to Swansea. An analysis OF
the ore from Cumberland, gave for the richest spe-
cimens, 81 per cent for the poorest, per cent
The average about 13 per cent. The best Corn
wall mines give an average of only Ie per cent.
The Stra,ford Mines in Vermont which were
worked some years with profit, until the vein ran
out, gave average of per cent.
Boston American.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-02

20 The first accident which ever happened on
the Little Miami Railroad befel Mr., Markell Of
Anderson township, Hamilton County Ohio, ON
Saturday last. MI. M. was on the track near the
curve at Columbia, and did not notice the approach
of the train until he was knocked down The
engine and all the cars passed over him, severing
both legs Just above the ances, and iniuring him
much about the head. He was takenup supposed
to be dead, but was living at o'clock P. M. on
Saturday This unfortunate man was quite deaf,
and did not hear the bell and whistle.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-02

! ention OF the public and splendid
of Motifs Stoves. The first premium has again been
awarded them the best heat Stoves for Halls Chu-ches
Public Buildings, &c al TIE ata fair the American dsi
tu They have for years stood unrvaed regardstheir
utility and economy. and the decision the Judges well
increasing demand FOR the article,
strong oil their superiority at The present time any other
Stove before the public Our patterns rich and varied
commanding The admiration OF all observers Our style for
private houses is 10 the hal as we'll most
oefu appendage. An entire house any Sic be thor.
oughy warmed by single Stove, without al all
to the parior CRATES during the winter.
We have also been able complete few OF SHEPARD's
PATENT REvEEggRATERs" Tor parlors with which the pub
lie be served without delay. This Stove has ais"
taken the premium of the American Institute tse
best Stove for parors and Offices exhibited al the Fair al
though lle competition greater than any previous
occasion Their construction is extremely simple, and their
efficiency and economy undeniable We have only TO ask
the attention Of those purchasing Stoves them and
confident that they will be pleased SHEPARD Y CO.
o29 I'm Notf,s Stove Warehouse. 2i2 Waier.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-02
DARR'S LIFE PlLLS.-The immense

a increase OF the sale of these Pills for the shSft time
they have been introduced into this country, truly
shng, and convincing proof OF the conquerny power OF
this fine herbal medicine rmedying disease AT this
OF the year when the system is relaxed by ie heat OF
summer, OF this invaluable medicine will clear OF
die aud bad huorS which heat nvar ably generates.
The liver, which generally Gets sluggish will be put INTO
otted the body altogether will be reinvieoraled and
prepared 10 undergo whatever change the wiater may
bring In bilious complaints heavy colds aud nssmna
tons, they afford speedy rel e and the female consl
tuons they principally applicable, many who have
tred them certify In fact, every who has used
PARIS Life Pills 10 be nstled with life, their
hne tonic properties invariably restore the
attendant good beaith The 10 which they
used in Europe, among all classes of society," yond
conception for than 80 00 boxes there sold week
iy showing that all who them appreciate their worth
They sold exclusively By the following agents,
RushoH ASp!nwall,, druggists and chemists &c William
street, 1lo Broadway and 10 Asor House.
Abraham SandsG Co. druggists and chemists granite build
lngs, 275 Broadway, corner ot Chamber. street.
P. Dickie 4l3 Broadway, corner of Lispenard street
John b. Dodd, druggist Broadway, corner OF Bleeckers
A. w. Badesn, Bowery Medicine Sore, 260 Bowery
John c. Hart druggist t8 Grand Norfolk
SymeS Medicine Store 6S Bowery corner of Walker-sL
A. B. Tripler corner Fulton and Watersreets
Horace Everett druggist 67 Greenwich-stree, neI TO othe
corner Of Franklin
J. Coddngton, apoleoaries 7 Hudson-slreet corner
of Spring-sireeL
F. l.. Cotton chemist and apolhecary a6S Beeck ersree
corner OF Jones-s,rect
Wendoeer, druggist and apothecary, 1+ Eighth Avenue
BrosklynWm ARMSTRONG seed drug and patent medicine
warehouse, 1874 FuenstreeL
And wholesale al the propretors Office.
T. ROBERTS & CO,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-02
TRuSSES.-No1ice to Run

4 tured Persons.-Persons afflicted with ruptures NAV
rely upon the best instrumental aid the world sords IN
application al the office, No yesey-s1rest or TO either of
the agents IN the principal towns In the United States BE-
careful to examine The back pad OF Huis trusses to see
they endorsed by Dr. Huff IA wiring None are oen
10 be relied upon good without MS siena,ur
Many persons have undertaken to vepd im;rat;ons -,
Huls celebrated ass and thousands are imposed npon
~ he n<iif cannot De relied upon they
the ordinary tIus,es. ~ e''et uidh
Rooms have been fitted up II No vesey-sreet e1elu
sivey of iade having separate entrance from the bus
u wait upon female patients s9I ~