davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30
Southport, May 26, 1913.
SOUTHPORT ACADEMY.

Vn7HE Sixth Term of this Institution will
e commence on Wednesday the Oath inst. I'M
der the auspices of 0. +. DANA, III. 4. and JOHN
w. DANA.
1t is considered conducive to the best interests of
the School, to divide the Academcal year into three
terms Of fifteen weeks each; leaving the aggregate
of time and tuition the same as heretofore
Some changes contemplated in the present
text books, and course of study, but it is deemed
advisable to introduce them gradually, that those
students now supplied with books may be put to no
extra expense
The basement story of the new Methodist Church
will be fitted up expressly for the accommodation OF
the School.
WILLIAM BULLEN, Pres
M. FRANK, Secretary.
Southport, May 9, 1S43. 46
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30
PUBLIC REHEARSAL.
FRIDAY EAENING, JUNE 2nd, lS43, AT THE
NJ. E. Church.

1.-THE Mozart Society" having committed sew
era pieces of Music, will give Public Rehearsal,
In part; consisting of the following peces:-
PART LIST.
L. Come let US join our cheerful songs-Hymn.
j. | will wash my hands in innocency-Anthem,
S Chappel.
3. Plunged IN gulph of dark despair-Hymn.
4. Sweet is the scene when christians de-Hymn
5. Holy and WesSed-NIotell-By II. n. Naegil
Words translated from the German, by S. F.
Smith.
6. Praise the Lord, my soul-Anthem, by S.
Chapel.
PART 2nd.
Sweei Spring is returnng-From the Odeon.
Softly the lght-From the Odeon.
The Spring time has come, &c.-From the Odeon.
PART 3rd.
l. Sing unto God-Anthem.
:. How beautiful upon the mountains-Anhem.
3. Voice of Angels-AIotell, by Doct. Clark.
4. We seek rest--Anhem, by L Hastings
). Jerusalem my happy home-Hymn.
g. Grand ChorHs-by Chevaher Neukomm.-
Subject from Isaiah, chap 81, verses 9, 10, 15.
I6 and 12-chap 80, verses9, aud 10.
Instrum mental A ompanym is.
Exercises will commence at early candle light.
A collection will be taken, between Parts and
3 10 deray incidental expenses Of the Society .or
lights, fuel, &c. on evenings OF practice.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30

A Big Law Subtitle County Com
missioners Of Washington Co., Nd, en-
tered into the requisite bond to secure the
costs preparatory TO carrying the case Of
Washington Co. VS.. the Baltimore and O.
hio Railroad Company into the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The counsel
for tie county are to get $4,000 if they
succeed -Phld. Mquirer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

THNliE subscriber respectfully returns his thanks
E tohls friends and customers for their past pat
ronage, and would solicit a continuance of past
tavors.
lie continues the Tailoring Business in its yari-
Gus branches, at the old stand of M Lauchhn s.
Mat6y in Market Square, where he will be hap
Py to wait on all who wish anything done in the
line of his profession.
The subscriber has made arrangements to re-
celve the newest fashions from the east as often as
may be required ALL kinds of produce, carpenter
end joiner work, common-day labor, received in
payment.-Cuttng done at short notice and warran
ted to lit II properly made up. r. MALBY.
Southport march %. 1913
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL CON-
''VENTION.

IL accordance with the requirements of a reso-
luton adopted by the Democratic Territorial Con-
vention, held at tie Capitol in March last, the Ter
ritorial Central Committee have made the follow
ing apportionment of Delegates, (taking the last
census as basls) to meet in Convention at the
Capitol in Madison, on WEDNESDAY the 18th DAY
OF July next, at II o'clock NJ for the purpose of
nominating candidate for Delegate to Con gress,
to be supported by the Democratic party at the ell
ec;ion in September next
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30
L F. NJ O Y AL.
GREAT BARGATNIi

'JNHE subscriber offers his farm for SALE eheap
a for cash up,-lying near the town line road
1--WE miles west of the Village of Southport, in the
town of Pleasant Prairie.
The improvements consist Of a comfortable log
house, log shed for cattle &c. Contains one hun
dred and thirty acres first rate land, suitable pro-
portion of timber ane prairie Fifty acres enclosed
and IS acres in good state of cultivation Enquire
OF VIM z. Wattles at Southport, the subscriber
on the premises. JOHN F. CADY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30

u The President of the United States has left
the seat of government to spend month in Virginia,
The Madisonian says he has paid off his debts, and
bought IN estate for 100000 with the savings of
two years salary as President.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30

u The Steam Ship Great Western, whose ar
rival is-announced in New York on the 18th inst,
made the passage across the Atlantic in II days;
being the shortest passage yet made.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30

1--WE received a communication in reference to
the Mozart Society, yesterday; and regret toll say
that the matter for paper was arranged before
the communication came to hand.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30
III. FIR ANK.


c 0 n III iSSi oner
For the Territory of Wisconsin, to take the &C.
acknowledgements of Deeds and other instruments
in writing under seal, to be used in the STATE OF
New YORK; and to administer oaths or aftirma-
tons pursuant to the act of the Legislature Of
said State.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30

The Troy Wing states that one house in
that city, engaged IL transportation, owns
and employs constantly eight hundred
horses.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30

o. The number of arrivals of steam boats and
veSsels-also the number of passengers and amount
of freight landed have been unusually large the past
week
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30
ID. WALKLR,

PLY SICIAN AND SURGEON,
May be found at all times, (unless pro-
fesslonally engaged at his Office, corner
OF Main and Pearl streets, ready 20 attend
promptly to the business Of his profession.
Surgery and diseases Of the eye particu-
larry attended TO.
Southport, June ls41. Iy1 v3
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30

The COTTAGF.-" Roses bloomed in the
garden essamines peeped through its lat
tces--and the fields about it smiled with
the effects Of careful cultivation. Lights
were seen in the little parlor in the eve
ming, and many time would the passen-
ger pause by the garden gait, 10 listen to
the strains Of the sweetest music breathed
by the choral voices from the cottage If
the mysterious student and his wife were
neglected by their neighbors, what cared
they? Their endearing and mutual af-
lection made their home paradise"
IN. Y. New Mirror.
A cottage garden, properly cultivated,
is full Of beauty. Its well formed walls
and borders, adorned with fragrant flowers,
exhibits a gorgeous display Of richness
which cannot be surpassed, The English
cottager takes praiseworthy pride in the va
rious species Of flowers which adorn his
garden and not unfrequently are prizes
awarded to him by horticultural and other
societies for his skill in bringing to matu-
rity. and presenting to the world with inn
proved specimens of Horticulture. The
study Of the vegetable kingdom is also a
avidity with which he pursues his favorite
object is the theme of frequent admiration.
The7cognomen Of the Garden Of Eng
land " is certainly an appropriate compli-
ment, and it is but Justice to remark that
we nrc in a great degree indebted to the
skin Of the gardeners Of our " father land f"
for many Of the beautiful embellishments of
our gardens. Our author recites several
useful hints on this subject, which are here
subjoined:
Another way in which woman may
make her labor extremely valuable, is the
management Of the garden. She may east
ly acquire skill and experience, and for
my part, think she cannot have a pretti-
er amusement If there were nothing to
be got by it, it is worth little labor to have
the view from your cottage window orna-
mented with roses, honcy-suckles, stocks,
and mignionctte, instead of seeing heap
Of rubbish, or a slough, or plantation Of
thistlcs and stingng-nettlcs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30

BLANKS! BLANKS !!

Warrantee and Quit Claim Deeds, Mort
cages; together with most kinds Of Justices
Blanks, just printed at this Office and sold
low for CASH
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30
enterprlsD

Hon. John NJ. Niles, u S. Senator elect
from Connecticut, has suffered so keenly
Of late from domestic Affections and pecu-
mary reverses that he is expected 10 resign
his seat.
Odd Death By Lghtning.-A Turkey
buzzard was struck dead in the sky by
lightning on last Wednesday afternoon.-
The Washington Light Infantry were pa
rading at the time on Citadel Square, and
some confusion was caused in their ranks,
by the poor buzzard Pumping down among
them simultaneously with the severe thun-
der clap which followed 1t fell at the
very feet Of one Of the men. No house in
the vicinity was struck by the lightning.
Charleston Mer.
Fatal Accidental young girl. named
Sarah Fix: met with distressing death at
Reading, Pa. on Friday afternoon. She
was sent into the garnet to take down the
clothes line, and in Ginning up to loosen it
from a hook to which it was fastened, fell
and was caught to the line by her neck.
and instantly stsangled. Her mother heard
the fall, and at once ran up stairs. but ere
she reached the garrett, life had become en-
trely extinct.
GrowM of the West.-The Old School
Democrat, printed at St. Louis, Missouri,
of the 29th ult., gives a gratifying account
of the activity of business of that city. Ii
SAYS, .'more than forty steamboats, have
arrived, and as many departed during this
week. heavily laden with produce or mer-
chandize. Immigration is pouring vast
numbers Of new settlers into our State. and
the day is not far distant when Missouri
will contain dense population OF thriving
farmers, planters, and stock rearers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30

TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEED;
l. Also, 100 lbs HOPS for sale by
W. B. SLOCIJM
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30

T>OUR ROWED BARLEY, for sale by
J. G. C.. MANNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30
Y E w LINE OF STAGE
FROM SOUTHPORT TO BELOIT.

TNVN DVU I HUN To BELIII.
T EAVES SOUTHPORT every THURSDAY
IL morning at clock, and arrives at Beoit on
Friday afternoon. Returning leaves Beloit on
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, and arrives at
Southport Sunday afternoon.
The above Line connects at Beloit, with Line
of Stages from Dixon to Madison.
Travellers who wish to see the most interesting
portion of Wisconsin, will do so by taking this
route The Proprietor of the above route, has
spared no pains to make this desirable one for the
traveller and asks for share of the public patron
age.-Any business entrusted to him will be
promptly attended to.
J. KENT. .
May 9, 1843 as
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30


1t is inn rant that the several counties of the
Territory should be represented IN the Convention
In July, as IL is expected that, addition TO the
nomination of a candidate TOR Delegate business
of importance to tine party will come before it for
its consideration.
The following resolution was adopted by the
Convention in March last, and if in any of the
counties the proper committees have not been ap-
pointed, the comlttee would recommend that i'm
mediate measures be taken to comply with its pro-
visions:
ResoIred, That this Convention recommend to
the Democrats in the different counties in the Ter
rtory the appointment of County Corresponding
Committee of three in each county. to act in con-
cert with the Territorial Central Committee, and to
perfect thorough organization in their several
counties. J. g. KNAPP,
SIMEON MILLS,
VIM. c. WELLS,
l.. F. KELLOGG,
GEORGE HYER.
Ter. Cen. Cor. Com.
Madison May a, ls42.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-30
BERNARD MCLAUGHLIN.
-TAU.OR


A NNOUNCES to the inhabitants Of Southport
IA and vicinity, that he has removed his Shop to
me corner of Chicago and Wisconsin Streets
Where he Is now carrying on the Tailoring Bust
ness IN all It's branches, and hopes by diligence and
attention to merit share Of public patronage.
N. B.-Ihe subscriber, grateful for past favors,
sollcls from his friends continuance of the same
Cutting done to order and at short motto So
IN CHANCERY.-WA DISTRICT
COURT
Russell II. Malary !
VS.. Wisconsin Territory,
Abram Edgerton & Walworth county, S.
George Edgerton.
1t satisfactorily appearing to the courtthata sub
poena to answer, has been duly issued"to the cor
onor OF said county, in the above entitled suit and
that the same has been returned by the coroner of
SAID county, and that the said defendants cannotbe
found III SAID county; and 1t further appearing by
affidavit that said defendants are non.residents of
this Territory: it is therefore ordered by the said
court, on motion of c.. NJ Baker, solicitor for the
complainant. that the said defendants appear and
plead, answer or domur to the said compliments
bill of complaint or before the Doth day Of Au-
gust 1913, or that in default thereof the said bill
be taken confessed agaid them. And it is fur
Their ordered that copy of this order shall within
twenty days be inserted in the Southport Tele-
graph, newspaper printed in the county of
Racine in said Territory, and be published therein
IN SIX weeks successfully, at least once in each Of
said weeks
LIE GRAND ROCKWELL, Register.
G. M. BAKER, Solicitor 46
Dated at Elkhorn, this 25th dayof April. 1913.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
iaoral a Rtlfnious.


Sraars ~ frsy sgpoaf many Irft1n' yca
Tftirffln- Chflv ians Too aft ofhar~d a. fhfIv
ofihsi Brag "a ho ha, rr1crmei them. ~ tbcs
,raw from 'ht booiag, q rn, from tLc pcnaluc'
q G,ai.t tials's3 laa. sn3 has m5ie them loiu
htss wth h,r1 70 an inheritance iDcoffupiblr
un8.hiel and that isl,sh NJ, away reserved m
hoaten 1f iher, Aye ashamed q Him. who
bat iaksn fhern ff7rs fhs h1ffile ri and he mify
clay an4 pis-ri ihe.t r,,t on ihs Rock of Ages
who hzs trrok.3 ts,if s.t;,n-e of Confirmation
na3 hs- wsmea ,isir namsf n hlc Lambs Book
o. Lhf
R,alef. d. vou ISL Who Bashamcd Of CHRIS 2
The pfofrss,d minister q tho gospel no Auns
O. iecisr, the vhol, counsel 0ft,1d AMI deals n5,
ia-hf1liv whether in or oct Of the rulIat wah
fhe feais 81 men That Young man too. who r
s.hs-a.t % b. sen visiting hu cl9sft iat pltp1.
~ a d,ru'3n or is sfrtl8 that his voice vil h.
hesrd IN prryer 10 God he Who dsfcs no, con.
vefse wnh hs fri,nis end those wiih whom he
daily cornrs IN coninct on religious subjects He
who IS ashamed TO b. known rs q Christian. ~
wbscrer situation he may b. rlaeei
Msnya protesting Christian would 20, hsrl1r
The thought tia, 20 SOY circumstances he would be
ashamed Of thee vet VIII mol But let such
40 one obdcavor 20 perform his duty 10 all ior one
week or day. 10 high mi low wh0ber relatives
friends. or Stranger, then would be know, in this
Etp'TA ht tfUf CaAfarhf
How of,n tnuu ,he blessed Savior be g-i~y,d
thn, his followers are ahamcd Of Mr. b., be-
warnsd them Of the consequences when he stiI
"Whosoever shall b. ashamed oi me. AMI Of
nv words. in ,his alnlcfous and sinful genrf.
alton Of him. also viii The Srn Of Man b. r..
shamed when be comdh VI the glory Of b.,
Fsther with tho holy angels"
Why should Christians be- ashamed Of Chue
What was their former condition You hath
he quiekencd 1ys the apostle Paul Who
were dad n lfespasscs and SINS wherein 10
time pas, We walked according to the course Of
this world according to the prince Of the pow.
er nit, the spifl that workdh 10 the children
Of di.obedicncc, among whom also YOU he'd
your conversation 10 times past, m the lasts Of
your flesh fulfilling the desires Of the flesh and
Of the mind and hy nature the children Of
wrath even as others This was our humili.
n,ing condition and what has God and our
SAVIOR done Tor u.s. The same apostle SAYS
God Who is rich in mercy, Tor bis love
vhrroauh he lvcd us even when we were dad
in sins bath quickcned Us together, and made us
sRiogrhcr IN heavenly places in Chris, Jesus that
m the ages TO come ho NIGH, show the exceeding
riches Of has grace in his kindness towards US
through Christ Jesus
Mar, grovolling worm OF the dust. ashamed Of
such ptccious Sivior' What a wonder must
nan be TO God and 10 the heavenly hosts And
wNs' wonler viii the Christian b. TO himself
when he reaches the paradise above and secs the
i'n1g" Of the Invisible God the brightness of The
Fathers glory oh may | never be ashamed
Of Jesus FOR he IS 10 me all and IN 0H
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

rear or DfArH AMONG THE Hr.rury
Inc tear OF death destroys the remains Of natural
affection IN the hearts Of the heather Rev DR.
Pn'l'p, missionary among the Caifrcs in South
Africa, says
When this fear gets possession Of their minds
DESTROYS all the kindly feelings Of the human
heaf' case Of = very tragical nature occurred
= I. days ago IN this ncighborhood A young
.'hf" went 10 visa a kral where the small pox
had broken on, his family deceived notice OF i,
IN has absence and when he returned they would
not Admit him into their hut He attempted to
lo'e' ms way and his own brother, in the pres
encr Of ihcir parcnls stabbed him to The heart
When the small.p ox makes IT'S appearance in
an individual, It IS no uncommon thing for all
about hin 10 'cayc him to perish | have heard
o. case among the 1ambookics of Young msn
who was Pr, TO death the people f"aring to come
near him. or allow hun to i've, lost his corup'inc
body should poison the atmosphere and spread
She disease opef the coan,ry
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
L. States District Court.
FSr ne D.firisi # veraoat
~ BANKRUPTCY.


~ Office 50 show cause against petition Of
y Sias Works. creditor. that Daniel Packer 81
Nouutauiis ia ssii dis net. he dccateI bankrupt
Of the office Of samuel Prcatiss. w Montpeuer 10
said district. on Tuesday the 2lst day Of March.
1873 AZ 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ.
Notice to show cause against petition of
Iemuei Smith " ~ Clarendon,
VIM X shaw, Of Ru'land
Hiram Bates. Of Fairhaven,
Brsil.h u Franklin. ofPouiney,
Like Bcaman OF Fairh1ven,
Isaac G. Wheaton. OF Poulincy,
Enoch X. Curtis o. Mcudon, and
VIM : Allen Of Springfield:
~ soid district 80 bc declared bankrupt at the Office
oi Samuel Prcntiss IN MONTPELIER ia said district,
on Tuesday the 2ist day Of March 1913 at 10 o.
clock !. NJ. $40
Notice TO show ca'sc against petition OF
Ezta u. Worcester. of Ru'l'nd
Jesse Howard. Of IIu5nafdlon,
John Norton of Rutland.
John Norton, of ROLAND,
Samuel tlcavrl5nl OF Casiictnn,
Christopher Mcdonald o. Brandon,
Che~,er Cielvei,nJ OF Ruildaj,
Eseck Eddy Of Ira,
Ransom Snerman Of Dandy,
John + EDDY OF Clarendon,
Hiram Cotton OF Plu.fed
Horace 5 Tumbull Of Cas,lcion.
IN said district, for their discharge and certificates
as bankfupts at ;he court house IN Windsor in said
district on "Wednesday the 9th day Of May, \ u.
1919 at 10 o'clock \. NJ. $40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
PLANO FoRTEs. WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL

IA + is constantly receiving from the Factories
4 Il IA New-lofk aud Albany, Superior Piano.
Fortes, made by the hes, wutkmen, with all the la
test Improvements and elegant exterior. warranted
10 stand ANY climate. Prices from $500 To $500
-Four frs, Premiums have been awarded the above
instruments at the American and Mechanics Insii-
tutes, Tor the best Tone aud Touch. Persons about
purchasing will do well To give the subscriber a call
before going To New York, a. he will sell as cheap as
IN the city, thereby save expense OF transportation
All instruments purchased al this establishment are
warranted for year. Old Piano. Fories taken in
exchange, and Piano-Fories tuned a, short notice.
Whitehall. q /. 90, 1912 431f
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28

TINE subscriber would inform his fne,i.
Il the public IN general that he has on h,.'
large assortment of saddles and Hatnesse,
plated, brass Japan and common H,tne,,e,
and single sets portable and tree Saddle,
and hahcrs also large assortment of T,-..
all kinds and Sizes, and all other Kind, .,
usually made IN Saddlcr's Shops The s5,,.
Giles will bc sold vcty low Tor cash ~ most y,
country produce, So h as beef ~ Young ca,l, I,
October, or grain the January following. D.,
next summer.
All persons wishing to purchase any ofuc,,
articles are requested to call and examine \.
purchasing.
$50 WV HAIL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
WHAT Is TRUE RELIGION "

The following reply was written in young
iaiys Album IN answer 10 the above ncrrogaio
~ By Mr. John u Smith Of New York
True religion is fountain Of bliss, refreshing
tho w-arv traveller ia this vale Of tears is a
chez b OF innocence communing with the poor il
splri II Is . winged m, ss'ngcr of consolation tc
g.. 'rlorn children Of msfnurnc Il Is on unbro
hru mirror of devotion rejecting one God onc
'f;a and one baptism 10 all ages aud nations Il
i'ln Interchangeable daIcn Of glory, rrada,iuc
the foot stool Of the Deity LISA bright star OF
revelation IN the celestial frmamoni-
'Thal guides the wanlcrcr as he strays
Der lte's dark ocean and its trackless WAYS
1t IS an nalbe chart directing the ever vary.
ing course OF human opinion. II is faithful sen.
'lnel Of time for the unpreparcd to meet the sad de
crees Of death, Ii is the guardian Angel to the
slumberlng victim ofthe grave |, is beacon of
hope eiore the har Of The Eternal Judge 1t is
The sanciicd odor Of an immortal soul perfumIng
the heavenly throne Of omnipo,cnt Justice Il is
the holy incense Of con,ritc heart ascending be-
tore the altar ofdivin" mercy And il is the Sa int,
~ Qnccn Of peace, who silently bcstows precious
gih ol benign charity upon her penitent subjects
and cansos him to return his thanks and abortion
90, Thou Almighty Being whose eve surveys
CREATIONS utmost bounds. and at whose nod the
nohict nations lremblc, Thou 10 whom the no.
bles look ior mercy. look on usr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-02-28
sNUff-oNLY TWENTY FIyECINTs
MOI.

Dn' NJ hlfCiiCOCK'S newly invented Snuff
we oes' article ever discovered by srientiGc men IN
Europe or America for the cure and absolute relef
c''arn'' Dizziness ofthe Head. Weak eyes. Ner
'ous iieadarhes' Fallen Sirlness, FITS and IalauH
"ou''eu WIN Snuiiirs, partial shocks of Palsy, etc
WORMS, WORMS
D.. NJ. Hnchcock's unriyalied and ,,.o,,,ll,l
Worm Tea, sovereign remedy for worm. Tt,
invau bic mrdIrine has been tested by the erpen.
enoe OF more ilan ten wears use. and administered
70 more Than Is 100 persons ~ various ages. and
mol one solitary complaint. for IN no one Of the
lho"sahs" OF Instances, where it has been used
\. Ask for DR. NJ. llitrhcock's Worm Tea as
Of Worms ~