davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
CTRED.-SEGUIN'S

La ~ 'Slti'i'' - -
I Acoustic Drops .rs daily becoming more popular a.
an ectua reiary Tor incipen deafness The proprietor
believes that ased IN cit VIII prevent and remove The
cause that complaint. and y-be found hglT effective
in cases long standing. Every body 'houd make trial OF
il 10 needs be relieved OF that distressing naay PrT't
Sold 5y \. B D. Sanl,, No % and 100 Ful.on-si-; No
u Broadway, corner OF Chaaihers and - East broa'4-
way. Also. by Mrs. Hays No. l57 Fuieu-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
= 20 sEIIZABETH-PORTZ AM
S,=-=2A----1r NEWNnRk EERRN COMPANY.

S~s.sG"T NEW-YOKk FERRY COMPANY.
I, ar ~ C G1InEpr1,,
ply,ialytrom ElizaeiPortto N""Yo touching at New
brighton andPori-2icmonde each trip, follows TN ana
after III" 7iII day OF February, 1912.
Ataaad ' oeac y and 4 and 10 osrE y, and
At and o'clock. T. Nj Al . and 4 o'clock, I. NJ
On Sunday
Leave Ezal,",l-Pori O'clock. \. NJ and nj q = NJ
Leave New-York &c O'Clock, A. VI. ard al O'clock W.
N.B.-Pas.cngers for WcSicd, Scotch Plains Planield
Eound-Brook, Somcrvile. Easton Ac by he t.lIzaeh-
town and Som.rville Railroad Cars viii eayeNeN forh
IN the 8nclorh boat in the morning. and in the ANA o.
clock boat ia the afternoon
The Horse will leave the front of The Union Hotel
quarter an boar previous hedcpaure OF each boat
Alibagga@e a; the r>l0t is OWNER ms y
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16

cA a 1-n g Morrison ass he f9r
suited daily his Office, 20i: Fuonsrce with the conf
drncc O his friends M oll
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16

articI,sa combination OF elementary substances llav-
mo \ strong affinity each other which unite and form
compound ,ltogether in it, character Ihehrilancy
and durability of the polish zimpars TO the most delicate
article, OF nrlitur. such mahogany Rosewood ebony
Italian marble also carriages. patent leather military
caps. &c is unsurpassed. appicalion isea,y requiring
verv Ii,c labor the article 10 is original eauiv
For sale hv A. 3. Sands & Co Granite BIdlngSl rs
Broadway corner ClanbrrS,reci: also, by A. 3. Y D..
sands, 20 and 100 Fuon; D. Sands * Co. u East Broad
,,y m2 I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
20 sFOR PEEKSIlILL. YER

>-----,sS-"T rLANCK. Grassy Point Sin9->lng, lar-
fvio1VlI obl Ferry, Hastings and ionkcrs Breakfast
and Dinucr oaJoard.
Thcnev and splendid steamer CoLITMEI5> :, Captanf
w Stone will leave NcyY orb from lie foot OF Chambers
street every rnGrnirg Fridays eEcepedl al 2ococh;-
and returning. leave Peckkili sn. day al O'clock r VI
Landing the foot of Hammond street, each Wny
NoTIcE-A goods Freight Baggage, Bank Ellis, spe-
cir any o.cr kind al Property, taken shipped or pnt
board t boat un be al The RISK OF TIE Owners 81 -Hc!
Goods Fr.!rhi. Baggage. &c. mo II
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
MEDICAL.
,ha [,ma-The Extinsuishing

W I'll TO the lLdlHe.--i nc - tii's >
IINIuENT xi,r..z Cur. i0T ChiIbcins iie Feet,
~ ir1ubl,ome and formerly . iifctt %
cure. discovery \ 1cvT aio!asit' uut tei'
ar. nlceraed burns freezes, "hliios and oii;
ores II viii 30, only but prevent burn OF sc.;l
from blis;-rn if apla; Immediately hence no fanny
should he without Directions with Ilias PTlce - cent',
and cilbaiu barns and reeze "sTrantet fFe-
r,sretl ard u! ID tv amos fiag-st. OF Hollis, y b.
Sold ty the gents B. ], D. Sands, Druggists M -
Ful,on-, corner Gold and loo Fuion-si at w1o> ,
and reta Sold also by 4, g .ns Co., No rs Broad-
mi na1t. Sarl:. $ Co = East RrnaslSaT q In
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16

Paris owes much of its present spIendor 10 the
mighty mind of Napoleon have visited the
Hotel des lnvalids, the Greenwich Hospital of
France. looked upon the sarcoplagus continuing
all that remains of this powerful monarch.
surrounded BY hundreds OF men who once follow
ed himto battle and To victory. and now delight TO
guard the relics of one precious in their eyes
than ali others But Of Par, nnd lis many inn
part ant ~biec,s of in,crest=to the stranger. will
IN this torbcar to speak, as have trcspas,cd too
far on YOUR patience already. ours. truly.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
NTEGLTCT nof-vour Coughs--Our

A. g. D. sands 70 Fulton corner GoI1-.t.., 100 Fulton
corner Willains.; and Sands X Co. 81 Ea,; Broadway
rrI2
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
.WApk SFNy-YORk
AFOR NEWBuRGEi-Land

S--Iz5a- -La- ing at Caldr.'s. West Pom, AMI Cold
Spn1s-T- Steamboat .I,M ES iADlSOS, Can't 9 aarirs
fInIsi.ad will leave W1rren-,tTee Pier, ever II t>DAi
and FRIDAY EVENINGS ~ 4 O'Clock.
All Baggage Package, or Parcels Bank III, Or >Pscit
Put board OF tins boat tnout being entered ohlh DOOM
,,,, ~, ,fe root = -
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
80 IURLBUT & Co.'S Express for
tS:k.hLAS If iRTFHRD AND Pl,INGflELD-l.eaycs

Or,!,rs drafts acceanCes and all kinds Of business GU
trusted TO w i:h prompt attention at liarndS'
X Co.'s Express Office No Wal>i- Once IN Hartford ~
mil 5v,5 ilERLBJT X Co
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
w-9orl,. January 25th. 4. D. 1852.
II. C.. WHEELER. Master IN thaacery'
" - Nh Nn.Ann.Sir,.,I

Tia, above sale posrponei 10 the second day OF March
#rirNf, NJ the >a,lc. heUr aGd place
Dated New-S prk, February l6li, ~ D=tS+-.
III aawrNI2 Il. G.. WHEELER. Ala>lertn ChnnfttF,
ovc sale i further post poncd 10 ht ibiil >iNi''l
t!av n Narchiu>ant AT The same hour ana ~,
Z,,,,-Sark March nj A. D 1872 X. e, WHEELER,
f S,n,, ,nif Master IN Chancery.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
TRAVELLING.

+ PEOPLES LINE. Tor Al
l,any aud ntcrnefi;ate Plae,is ,ailf ~. -
80 Tom III y,rr between c'rftiad ai'd -'f
sttT I,..a,,,o1. ,carn,oc, COLCHESTER, Capt 4
j,r.s a, above Tomorrow. iHt>day' afternoons
al 70, %0TfI AMERICA, Capt. VI H irle>e! leaves
at,nv. TIN, wednesday, afternoons. 3i D o c!och;
-re ,foyc boat and substantial i1rl'soti WIZ!
,qant STATE Rooms and for speed and accomnoia are
For as,s or r.ig apply TOP Schultz, athe Once
on the wharf, OF on board
n hNEWARk. &=NEW-1ORk.
500. FAR ouiy u. cents The splendid and
co,nlCdl0i. steamer rASStiC Capt John Ga'y, beng
completely and elegantly ratte, viii commence her reo
lar rips the THURSDAY, March l-.avng as
follows
Foot ol Barclay. 81, ~ York Centre Wharf Newark.
Al 10 o'ci. j. icclkr.M i7to'ck, ,Md,
u Freight Of ever description carried at 'er reduced
rates M Diil
: AT.POWELL & CO.SlLine
WELLS WESST FONT. ami COLD >rl:1NG:-The
steamboat Highlander. Cart. t'ob.rt "ardrop. sl Lac
tool wdrren-st. every Monday THURSDAY, and cray
ati r. II. Returning. viii isa9e Ne'v'nrl every hHIaay
at Z A. VI ana Tuesiag and Friiay AL. u
tnrfr-ighto or passage apply 10 The Captain on board
Raggaee and freight o all descriptions, Bank bulls or se
Gle board mus be al thcTi,h otlcnwDer, thereof Ons'
BIZ ofiadng receipt. be- signed Tor The same "a
b. !@ AFOR NENERt RGIf-l.and-
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16

Sold in New.Yora by The agents, y. B. < d. SANDS,
Druggists Nos 70 and Gn Fgonsircet. wholesale and
retail. Also odd by ABRAHAM B. SANDS j. co, No.
3 BrosdTav Grani- ulin-l corner Cianec,--trret
and DAVID SANDS &, CO, No. II East Broadway. f2i
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
DIR Y
TE'IMB Err For TIE I. + DRY

Tor III, appearance. tCopv. -,
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
A ia Court OF Chancery held for the State

nv, ,papr prnlrl IN lIit IIE on N',N.I ,I .
,trnncoiy WILLIAM rENNINGTON, 4.
...,,,r, - t,,urpv Clerk lNi laS6W
New-York tribune., 1842-03-16
RAIM O. LIFE.-Th

~ B-waned al the above place few dozen OF the m
ported BRITISH OIL. as
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
LET coNscIENcE DECIDE.

Young men are often placed in severely
l,ylng circumstances. and feeling sense
= .ns'r own weakness are led to inquire
How shall proceeds What course i
II best Tor me to take q We answer l.,
conscience decide. But if YOU are sill
doubtful whatto do, ask the advice Of tbose
friends whose experience and ace Give
weight 10 their opinions. If you are do
termined TO live an upright, virtuous life
which will also be life of Substantial
pleasure. you will gain the appreciation Of
God, and insure the esteem Of the influen.
tial and the good.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
Manufacturing.

FHSHE undersigned takes this method TO mott
- fly the public that he will carry on the
manufacturing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly oc, upied by Walker s Bush. Hav-
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man.
ner, and having employed the most experiences
and best workmen, he faiters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not excelled by any in this vicinity. that he
win share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. ALI kinds of Wool will
be taken to work upon shares, or by the ward
at the option of the owners.
Plain Cloths Of all Qualities and CoIors..
Cassineres Ditto.-Sattineffs Ditto,
together with large quantity of
SLEEPS GREY,
also,
VIII lard WOOL in the best manner, an
on short notice. Also, will carry on the
CLOTH-DREssING BUSINESS
to the accommodation of customers.
he above business will be carried on by w III
WALKER, who will see that the work is
done IN agood manner, and to the satisfaction OF
all who may favor HIM with their business.
III. w. WALKER.
SALISBURY, April 1841 29:1y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
From the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Cause o. Hard Times.

Among the hypotheses by which the
universal and severe pressure in the none
,ary and commercialinterests Of the coun-
try is accounted for, is one which has at
tracted but little attention, though worthy
ofthe serious consideration ofevery Amer
lean citizen; because it is a cause which
continues TO exist, and is likely to exist for
years to come. We refer to slavery as that
cause. II is 4 well-known fact, that labor
is The producer Of wealth that all real
property and prosperity depends upon the
product Of labor. It is also we'll known,
J that labor 10 our southern States is almost
entirely performed by slaves. Where
slavery exists. labor is disreputabIe il the
free man; of course, then. no free man will
labor if he can help il The consequences
OF this state OF affairs is, that about three
millions of slaves have to labor for ND.
wards Of four millions of free inha6itabts
But<this is not ALL 1t is well knowntha
idIeness encourages extravagance, and
that persons that never learn the value o
money BY the only test of its worth, labor
win not be expected to be economical ii
the use OF il.
Therefore We find shareholders proven.
bial for their extravaganl and spendlhrif
hahiIs almost universally spending their
yeat's ipcome in advance. end indulging
ia every luxury within their reach.
Now, in order to understand bDW this
causes hard lime We should FIRST inquire,
do the slaves q N. &ppth produce sufi-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
From the Disciple.
IN ENGLAND

4
The true, pure. boundless, glorious BIZ
Bile religion is reviving as il is in this
country. The sects are casting out"
such as claim the right to understand the
Scriptures for themselves and to practice |
the p7ecepts of Christ as they understand
them; and in the persecution that follows
them and the spirit an d truth they manifest,
there is "furtherance OF the gospel
insomuch that many are aroused to cast
off the letters of sect and hnman creeds.
By the Christian Investigator and Evan
geIical Reformer, sent Us by Elizabeth
Pease and published by J. Barker, who is
expelled from the Methodist New Connec-
ton, we perceive that some whole socie-
ties or churches are casting ofsthe authori-
ty of the Conference and taking Christ
alone Cor their authority As an instance.
the meeting at New Castle stated that
they had made the change of substituting
Christ for the Conference. and that hence
forth, in all matters of doubt or dispute,
they should have recourse to Christ and
acknowledge no authority but his. As
to the outward ordinances, they agree 10
leave each to his own sense of right, " each
one" as they say, "rejoicing in his broth
er's liberty, and all forbearing one another
in love-" In the meeting at Huddersfield
the following resolutions passed unaai-
4 mously-
THAT the Sacred Scriptures are suffi.
cient rule of faith and practice. That no
person or persons have any rightto impose
on others their interpretations OF divine
truth-or to require men 10 any thing TO
act contrary TO their own convictions OF
what is Gods will concerning them"
| J. Barker, editor ofthe Investigator and
Reformer, 1--WE shall quote the latter name)
is an excommunicate from the Methodist
| New Connection, because he dared 10
think for himself on some points, and to
\ speak his free thoughts. The following
extract from one of his letters, shows
that the excommunicatory inquisitorial
spirit is the same In all times and places
in Papists and Protestants, in Europe ant
America. He speakes from experience
A determination to Judge for ones
self, and to act in all things according t
what one believes to be required of hin
by God is with the leaders Of the Confer
ence, the objectionable sin. A preacher
may lie, get drunk, keep the worst com
, pany. idle away his time, run into deb
; borrow money without repaying it, plung
himself into difficulties by worldly specu
lations, be the slave of his appelites am
, sport of his passions, and he shalt : b
!. tolerated or forgiven. But if man cal
! in question the authority of Conference
!. if he resolves to search the Scriptures an,
e interpret them for himseif,-if he act o
!, the principle Of obeying God rather tina
man and preferring the dictates of con
:, science to the will Of the leading member
y of Conference, he can neither be tolerate
nor forgiven. This is the sin above a
= sins, the worst, most infectious and mis-
: chievous" Ill.,
y How exactly does this correspond wit
= our experience in the American Sects.-
:, : Praise to the Lord for the light now shir
: ing in truth that maketh free-in Europ
: and America-in ali the world.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
THE LION OF THE DAY.
The Old Dutch or German Vegetable
pills

Pills.
NyO the citizens of the United States
and the Canadas is respectfully sub
mitted this Directory to the means for re-
gaining that which has been partially,
and in some instances, totally lost.
What blessing should be priced above
that of health, and who knows better how
10 prize the blessing, than those who have
been deprived of it? 1t is an old adage,
fand one that contains wise iniunction,)
s in time of peace, prepare for war;
We should in time Of Health prepare for
the attacks of that stealthy lurking foe,
Disease. 1t would be wisdom to observe
his movements, TO scan well the form in
which he approaches, and then to meet
him with those means which are calculat-
ed to effect his overthrow. Those
means are now before this enlightened
and intelligent community. They are ac-
cessible to the poor as we'll as the rich,
and | trust that those who regard the
Constitution of man as one of the finest
specimens Of Divine workmanship, and
the Laws by which that System is govern
| ed and directed, as originating in no other
than in the councils of Heaven, will so
far obey the injunctions Of the latter as 10
! provide the best safeguard for the former.
| Ii is with the most fattering recommen-
dations, subscribed by most eminent Medi-
cal Gentlemen, not only in this Country
but also in Europe; that | offer this valua
Bile Medicine to this American People.
Time and full opportunity for fair
and impartial trial have placed the Lion
of the Day beyond the brand of Imposi,
ZION, Humbug, Quackery, sc.
This PHI is composed of extracts from
nine parts Of the vegetable kingdom, (be.
ing entirely free from any drug of a dele
terious nature,) and adapted particularly
TO the cleansing of the Stomach, Blood
and the various secretions of the Human
System, Bilious Fevers, and Cholic, Fe
yer and Ague, Jaundice, Scarlet Rash
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Costiveness, Asth
ma, and Liver Complaint have been cured
by using these Pills according to the direc
} tons accompanying each box.
! 1t is not intended that this Medicine is
cure for all Diseases to which the human
system is liable.
: Many efforts have been made to com
, pound a Medicine which would cure al
, Diseases, but have failed. Those Diseas
: es enumerated above, are within the pow
err of these Pills aud sure cure or relic
2 is warranted.
Price 81 l-2 cents.
Il For sale in Brandon by Jackson
| Ketcham, Warren & Bliss; w. Poultney
= J. Lefingwell, Joel Beeman; E. Poultney
0 w. p. Noyes, S. d. Cushman; Ira, Fran
: els L. Wing; w. Rutland, Hitchcock, H
$ Morgan, F. Slason; Clarendon Springs
] Hitchcock & Morgan; Tinmouth, Noa
/ w. Sawyer; Walhngford, N. Round {
: Co.. David H. Meacham & Co.; Claren
don, H. & w. Hodges; Rutland, Fl. 7
b White s. Co.; E. Clarendon, Calvin eros:
man, Calvin Spencer; Shrewsbury, LIE,
! Finney; Mountholly, D. I. Huntoon
e Sherburne, Chas. Anthony & Maxhan
Pittsford, S. D. Townshend & Co., Stron
> & Buck; Benson, G.. R. Walker & Co
Orwell, A.. L. Catlin. 50:ly
j. And for sale at all the principal town
in the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
yHyHE VEGETABLE PULMON-
AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
deservedly the most popular Medicine ev-.
er known In America, for coughs, colds,
asthma or phthisic, consumption, whoop-
ing cough, and Pulmonary affections OF
every kind. .
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam has
been very extensively used for about fif-
teen years; and its reputation has been
constantly increasing. So universally pop
ular has this article become that 1t may
now be considered as standard article in
large part ofthe United States and Brit
ish Provinces. Many families keep II
constantly by them, considering the most
safe as we'll as certain remedy for the
above complaints. The Proprietors have
received, and are receiving numerous re-
commentators from many of our bes
Physicians, who make use of it In then
practice. The names of few individual;
! who have given their testimony IL tavo
of this article are here subjoined, and to
more full account see the envelope to tht
| bottle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
TT T NFERMENTED WINE. - D.
q J PoMEPoy Jr M IT Water street.

TT T INTERVIEWED WINE. - D.
u PoMERoy, Jr. No At Water street,
offers for sale superior article of Infer
mented juice of the Glape. 1t is in the
form of Syrup, and so concentrated as
to avoid fermentation. It retains much, if
not all Of the favor of the Grape; and is
decidedly better than any article which
has heretofore been offered. Directions
for diluting it, accompany each bottle.
For the convenience of those churches and
individuals who may wish to order It by
letter, and enclose the money, it will be
put up in different size bottles, and packed
in case which may be had at S5, $40 and
$40 each and can be safely transported
to any part of the country. All such
orders. postpaid, will be promptly attend
ed to.
New York, July 2lst, 1841.
The following testimonials have been
kindly furnished by the Rev. Mr.. Marsh,
and Edward c. DeIavan, Esq. ..
81 have paid some attention to the Un-
fermented Juice of the Grape, which Mr..
Pomeroy offers to the churches for COM
munion wine. 1t certainly is beautiful
and DELICIOUS article, and evidently free
from that luatdening quality which, in
fernented wines, is so destructive 10
souls and bodies of men, fit can be gen
orally introduced into the churches, so that
the people of God shall no longer in this
holy ordinance contribute to the supper
of alcoholic manufactures. a great and i'm
portant advance will be made in the cause
Of temperance; an advance now loudly
called for the reform OF more than $1,000
drunkards, mony of whom we hone to see
at the table of Christ, and none of whom
can with safety take into their lips the in
oxicating principle. JOHN MARSH,
Sec. American Temp. Union.
New Y ork, July 2Is., lS4l.
"Ballstoa Centre, July 2eth, 1871.
!" | most cheerfully add my testimony to
that of Mr.. Marsh. The sample of the
!. Fruit of the Vine'' free from the noison
of 1lcohol, which you have been so kind as
to send me, is not only beautiful but deli
tcious. And Irray God that the Christian,
of our land and all other lands may with
one uaited voice demand the "Fruit of the
Vine" free from fermentation. in place of
the alcoholic and drugged poisons which
have 50 long held their station on the
Table ofthe Lord EDw. G. DgLAyAN
Aft.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
To the Friends of Temperance.

TEyHERE is now q Tavern kept in this town,
u strictly on temperance prin ciples, by Mr..
Vradenburgh i'm the east part of the village where
all who call will be seasonably and well enter-
tanned. All friends of Temperance are invited to
give him their patronage.
Bristol, March IL, 1872 "a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
THOMAS BROWN, M. d.
Concord, N. H., May IL, 1881.

Messrs. Reed, Wing & Cutler-Gent.-
l feel it duty owe the public, and es-
pecially to hundreds Of my fellow beings
who are now suffering under different dis
eases of the lungs, to give you a statement
of the good effects | have experienced
from the use of the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam. Having from my youth up been
troubled with different complaints of the
lungs, such as splitting of blood, dry
troublesome cough, frequent hoarseneSs
with severe, fits of coughing, and indeed
all the symptoms of 2:ion, and from
time to time have consulted several emf
nent physicians, and have taken much
medicine, but received little or no relief
and at last they told me there was no help
for me; that my case was beyond the
reach of their medicines. In the spring
of 1927 l was advised by friend to try
the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. [ OBJ
| tanned two bottles, and On trial was sur
prised to find so sudden and effectual re-
lief which it gave me, and after using it
about five weeks al! my complains were
entirely removed, and l was restored to
good health Since that time l have kept
i! constantly by me, in case of the appear
ance of any Of the above complaints.
| have known large number Of cases
where all other medicines have failed oil
afording any relief, the Balsam was al
length resorled to, and speedily effected q
cure. | would therefore recommend tc
every. person that has any of the above
complaints, on their first appearance tc
take the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
which they will find a safe, convenient
and positive cure. Respect yours,
......z T. p. MERRIAM.
New Bedford, Mass, July 80, al.
HCounterfeits. Beware Of Imposi
ton. Each genuine Bottle is enclosed iu
a btae wrapper, on which is a yelLow la
bel, signed by VIM JOHN. CUTLER
None other can be genuine of later date
than December 1885, The signature {
SAMPSON REED will be continued fol
a short time
The great celebrity of the Vegetable
Pulmonary BaIsam has been the cause o
attempts to introduce spurious articles
which by partially assuming the name o
the genuine, are calculated to mislead anc
deceive the public. Among these mix
lures are :" Corter's Compound PuInsona
ry Batsam," American Pulmonary Bal
sam" . Vegetable PutmGnGry BaLsamit
Syrup Pulmonary Balsam," ant
othsrs. Purchasers shopld enquire fol
the true article by its whole name-THE
I VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
SAM, and see that it has the marks arc
signatures Of the genuine. .
Each bottle and seal is stamped "Veg.
etable Pulmonary BaIsam."
For sale by REED, WING & CUT.
LER, (late Lowe & Reed) wholesale
dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints and
Dye Stufs, No. 81 Chatam ST. Boston
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-20
From DR.. Thomas Brown.
CERTIFICATES.

TOIH DIT. HONldS bTOWU.
Messrs. Lowe & Reed, Gent,-The
Vegetable Pulmanry Ralsam, has been
extensively used, in the section of the
country where reside, for several years
past, and has justly acquired high repu-
tation in consunptive complaints. So far
as my knowledge extends, it has never
disappointed the reasonable expectation of
those who have used il.