davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07

GENUINE FRENCH.-A choice lot Of light,
IN medium and dark French "a Prints, Musns.
Lawns and Cambrics, together with hne assortment
Of Merrimn ok, "RObison's" and Fall River Prints. as
chsan "a the cheapest. at F. PHELPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07
Litchfeld, May II, 1913.
ZOOKEV'G-GLASS

ZOOKEV'G.G L.ASSES.
VENYIE subscriber has just received full
IL assortment of LOOKING-GLASSES
and intends keeping constantly on hand va
rious sizes. Also, Portrait and Picture
Frames. Ladies' Toilet Boxes, Gents Dres-
sing Gases, Curl Maple Chairs, and various
other articles. The public are respectfully
invited TO call and examine. Ware Room
} doors west of the County House.
G. DEWEY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07
DAGUERREOTYPE
p q R II r. ATS

TAKEN in the most perfect manner with
L or without colors by A. B. Dooliitte & g.
Hooker, Plymouth. Full instructions in the
art given and Apparatus and materials furn.
ished on reasonable terms. l26m%
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07

NEW STORE.
YCNsAoT u. SMITH,
TTAVING taken his old store house, west
III of the Court House, has received an
assortment of
Dry Goods & GrOc les,
which he is disposed to sell at a small adj
vance from cost, for cash or produce. His
friends. and the public in general, are res
pectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves.
Litchfield, May 8, 1913. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07
Etua Insurance Company
HARTFORD, CT.
NIwasiflRR 4OO. 600 Dollars

With liberty to increase che same TO HGy MAJ
lion of Dollars,
OFFER to insure Dwelling Houses. stores.
" Mills, Manufactures. Barns. Ships and
Vessels while in rort. or on the stocks. Goods
and every other species OF insurabie person.
as low rates Of premium ne any similar insti.
tuition in good standing. s
Litchfeld, Feb. %, l642.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07

THO EMBROIDERERS.- Silver Drab Cloth
I expressly for their use. for sale by
Nov F. PHELPS
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07

nver-cOat Binding, A new lot Just received at
" IS GARRITr & RAKDwIN
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07

NMITTS.-Lades Worssed and Silk Mit's: Chill
NN drens Zephyr Worsted Mittens and Cohurg
Boots, for saleby NOV q +. PHELPS
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07
SEHAWES.

SHAWLS.
TABYL. Brocha. Belvidere, Plaid; Nett, Plaid
N Blankets Alpaca, ChallY, Thibet, Merino,
Mousselin de Lain, Silk and Cotton, Shaols, among
them is the Premium Wool Shawl of Litchicld Coun.
sale by F. PHELPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07

VELVET BONNET RIBBONS.-Some rich
' patterns, for sale by NOV q F. PHELPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07
NTCHFTELD MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.

kkTGhFIELD MUTUAL Elthh ANS0A"
ANCE COMPANY.
THFs Company has been in operation
= Ten Years ending July 50: iS4S.
The whole number Of policies which ,-oo
A hsvs S g Pls ;sssS insured GLASSES 1853
The number Of policies issued the hrSe e..
The amour. Of property insured DO. SS5oa5'5 50
The AMOUNT Of nremjum charged do. 1926, SO
On the Expiration Of those policies the
premium charged was rehnq9Ished.
The number Of policies issued last hve ,,oo
years, oooo LIVE
The amount of property insured do. $685. 49, SO
The amount Of premium paid n 90. ,e aSs'N
The amount OF premium charged no. AOoVo'S4
The whole amount Of cash premium
! y: ;s,:.: !: '. "' 81 1o.n. s7 II
Sass II
The whole amount of losses is SS77,sS
TO amount paid to agents, ana IoE
insurance Plates, Books ana co, os oo1o 20
StationeTyis OOl'Oo-09to4So
leaving balance in the Treasury Of $3457,73
Add to the above the premium CHAR
ged on the Books the last hve years ,.ro-a.
which can be collected II required IS loooo'S4
Present Capital or funds Of the Company
from which future losses are to be ,ooe, ny
paid, AS9oS'''
1887.
March 49, Chester N. Case, Harwinton,
Cloihers Shop. Total. $leo'oo
M2Tcs 5; Israel c0s' T0rrina'0n' Dwelling 1000
May g. Arson Wheeler Barkhampsted, .....
Saw Mill, Total. -, 10000
AT Partial A'p''u' f""''' ->'' S 5000
1882
AS Grist Mil. TOTAL. ''''"' A 100000
June 20. Pho Chase, Litch6eld, Dwelling.
Partial, 5,oo
l640
Jan. l6 A. p Gibbs, Harwinton, Barn, Total. 10000
Feb. II. c. s. Church, Torrington, Dwelling,
Mary A. Peck Sharon, Store, Par.
1'S Sheds d . TotaI. ''''' ' ~ ' $1,000
April Q. Benjamin Tompkns, Kent, Dwell
1 lsss, PARTIAL 6''SS
June 20. &c Howard, Warren, Barn and
Sheds. Total 10000
s3s77,Is
The above were all paid promptly to the
satisfaction of ali concerned. The expense
for insuring in this Company exclusive of
the price of Policy on Dwellings that are
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-12-07

The above were all paid promptly to the
satisfaction of ali concerned. The expense
for insuring in this Company exclusive of
the price Of Policy on Dwellings that are
detached has been but 8 cents on 800 per
annum the Company have now sufficient
funds to meet any ordinary loss that may
occur, without resorting to the pledged
funds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

field, with loss of sevearl hundred killed
and wourd,d Our loss was 81 killed and
1870 wounded.
On the day following this engagement,
the General advanced TO Boodkank on the
next he encamped on the Race course at
Cabool and the 10Th witnessed lis iri-
umphapt entry into the citadel, aud the
planting ofour colors on lis walls
The city was nigh deserted The prison.
ers who had been left there on the removal
of their companions TO Bameean were re-
stored to us by the Knzzibashes. They
consisted of Mrs Trevor and eight children,
Captain and Mrs Anderson aud three chill
drcu, Captain Tronp aud DR.. Campbell
Captain AygrMe who had been carried of
by the Sirdar, was not thought likely TO be
recovered at present
The arrival of General Mott was daily
looked for aud on the junction Of the two
armies, il is said, they would return TO India
with as futile delay as possible There
seems no probability Of our reoccupying
Caubul as soon as the prisoners are all re-
covered, we shall no doubt retire, after com
pletng the work Of retribution by the des-
tructon of the city.
4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

the Chinese city, might cut of the troops de-
tending the north aud east faces from the
Tartar garrison.
H. | have been thus circumstanGll, my
lord, in regard TO my disposition, in order to
show what | could readily have done, ably
supported as aln, had not my counuy's in
ierests, aud trust my conmry's honor
been equally maintained by Il mere demons
tration. On the II received the accompa-
nyng letter for the suspension Of hoslinies,
from Her Majesty's Plcnipoientiary, who
will no doubt, fully report on The various
circumstances aud communications that
preceded the final happy result understand
that full powers were sent TO the commits
sioners upon the Empcror's hearing of the
fall Of Chin-keang-foo, aud from their ankle
" to pay the first instalment there can be
little apprehension of the Emperor's refusing
to ratiiy peace. which is called for by the
general voice Of the country. In the mean.
time, until the whole of the first insialment
shall be paid, nothing shall be relaxed in our
state of preparation and precaution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

She had brought with her some medicine
but her angel visit was too late. The gen
tie spirit of the babe had fled, and there re-
manned for her but to comfort the living
This she did, while we followed the father.
We related to him the circumstances which
had led US to his house, and briefly spoke of
the misery which inevitably follows i'll the
wake Of intemperance.
Il know it, sir, said he. 4 have long
known it, have no. always been what you
now see me. Alcohol and my appetite
have brought me to this depth OF degrada-
ton
'Why not master that appetite? You
have the power Thousands have proved it,
Sir, believe it. have seen others as
far reduced as myself, restored and made
happy; but you are the first who has ever
spoken to me upon the subject, and | had
too strong passion for liquor to think of a
reformation myself
well, will YOU not now make the effort :!
Il Will. Ii has occupied my thoughts dur
ing the whole morning and now, in the
presence of Almighty God, swear never
again to touch the accursed thing which has
ruined me aud made beggars of my family
Happy enough TO hear this manly resolu-
/ ton, we returned to the house with him
in due time we made the fact known to the
wife, and producing pledge, tie ~doie fam
iiy signed 1t upon the table chich held III,
body of their dead child !
The scene was an affecting one.
Two years had passed, when the inciden
was recalled to our mind by a shake of the
hand from a gentleman who was returning
west with a stock of dry goods which h'
had Just purchased in New-Iork. lT WAS
THE MAN WHO SIGNED THE TEMPERANCE
PLEDGE by THE BODY OF HIS DEAD CHILD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
"TIIAT $50 600 y

The State Treasurer has received a draft
for the first share Of Vermont int he Land
Fund, amounting to SIC, 200, or about that
sum. This is Vermont's share. IN the sales
for SIR months only, from Jan. LIST to- June
Both. This ratio gives over sac, 900 per am
mum, aud yet the sales were actually hut
about onf-fighth Of The average for tile ten
years ending in 1910. With the ordinary
sales, therefore, the share ofVermont would
very FAR exceed "that $50, 600 per annun.'t
The States have yet to receive the sales
made up 10 September aud that on{g: John
Tyler and locaiocoism having defeated the
distribution bill But let us be thankful for
small fayors. BY that most righteous act,
the distribution bill, the Wings in Congress
have given Vermont over ten thousand dol-
lars, and il is the earnest OF what Wing
government 'oiH do, when it cam 7oW "a
it. IHatrkman. ~,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

Hoe to drige oftroaJh.- about doing
good to somebody-put on your hat, and 90
visit the sick and poor-inqure into their
wants, and minister to them. Seek out the
desolate and oppressed, and tell them Of the
consultations Of religion have often tried
this method, and have always found it the
best medicine for heavy heart.
John H0word,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

WARTS. These troublesome and often
painful excrescencies, covering the hands
sometimes TO the number of hundred or
two, may he destroyed by simple, safe aud
certain application. Dissolve as much com
mon washing soda as the water will take up
then wash the hands or warts with this for
a minute or two, and allow them to dry with
out being wiped. This repeated for two or
three days, will gradually destroy the most
irritable wart. Its theory appears to- be
that warts having lower vitality than the
skin, the akali is sufficient 10 produce the
Reorganization of the former without al.
fecting the latter. The warts never return.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
VOL. TX. NO. 10.

Girl Lost IN the Woods.-The Post Of
Yesterday mentions case of most extraor-
binary suffering and proyidential escape with
life II appears that, on the 10Th ultimo,,
a young girl residing in this city, but whose
parents were residing in Sambro, about 81
miles from Halifax, went astray on the road
thithet, and remained for seven days in the
woods, suffering the greatest agony from
cold, hunger aud wet After giving herself
up for lost, she was at last discovered by two
boys, Of whom she begged some bread hav-
ing sustained life up 10 this period by suck
ing pieces OF ice but no attention was paid
TO her entreaties On approaching the boys
they fed, and never informed their parents
Of what they had seen until bed time that
same night The next morning Mr.. Bfunt
The father of the boys, went in search Of
her, when She as discovered in the large
creyice of a rock, scarcely alive. She was
shortly after removed TO Mr. Brunrs. while
went to obtain his horse, TO convey her
TO the house of her parents. During the
time Of Mr. Brnnts absence, obtaining a
horse, the father Of the unfortunate girl ar
rived in search of her. She was taken
home from Mr.. Brunt's, where she remains
under the Doctors hands. AmputationY of
one foot, it is thought, will be necessary, as
it is SO severely frost-bitten. This young
girl will be according 10 the Post seventy
years of age on the 25th instant Her name
is Elizabeth Thomas, and she was, believe,
at service in this city. Halifax morning
Herald. .., ..... f.. -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
ROYS AND GIRLS.

The times have indeed sadly changed. One
entire portion ut human life is struck oui. IL
Is now bahyh0nd or manhood. There is M
conservative state-( 1--WE do not speak polit-
lcaIly.) Once there were Intermediate states
of boyhOod-a barelooted and bean porridge-
enting State--a spelling and cyphering period
when there were boys 10 do the chores and gd
eErands-when apprentice ind, INJURIES were in
fashion, aud the line heiween DO, hood and
manhood wee defined by the freedom suit
But there are no such things now. The child
steps out of diaper and flock into a 'Iong tailed
coat and cai-Skin boots. He exchanges The
nipple for the cigar. Not one OF the present
generation has ever seen real bona Gde snine
day SD pot of bean porridge. n. Websier's
spelling book is crowded out of school by high
works on philosophy and metaphysics. There
are no apprentices now. Young men take q
few lessons in the trade they fancy, and sci up
for themselves. John Willie; was right as n
general principles though he was wrong in
that particular case m cart
But the present generation is as destitute of
girls as of boys. II is either baby or lady-cIout
or busile-nursery or paror. The mother
tends her infant or waits upon her daughter.
Instead ofspinuing fax for their fathers shirts,
they reel silk for the ladies' fair; and instead OF
knitting stockings and mending trowsers for
their brothers, they work lace and make stays
for themselves. The mother mks, churns,
washes and irons and the young ladies read
novels, dress, and make and receive calls
They make parties instead OF buildings, and
cook by the book rather than from knowledge.
We should he delighted 10 see a generation
OF boys and grls--in looks actions, and dress
we should then hope for health aud strength,
industry and sobrieiy, irugality and economy,
prosperity and happiness. We go for protec-
ton 10 this class of our community. Every
father should impose tariff, one that should
amount to an entire prohibition, on the intro
ducton of fashionable lolies Into the family
lie should protect and enforce home industry,
lie and his wife and children should enter into
a 'liome League on the subject. This is The
tariff that will restore confidence. This is the
bank that will freely discount and never sus-
pend. --.Alerdndriu hde1. eHsii waE 20
Woman's sympathy,--The New Haven
Herald relates that as a runaway horse dragging
a wagon with young lad in il, was suddenly
brought up with crash in the streets Of that
town, but fortunately without injury to the
boy, an old lady in great agitation followed in
pursuit OF the wagon. Smother, mother,n
exclaimed her daughter, ''where are you GO
| ing ?-don't get into the crowd: you can't do
him any good" Seeing her agitation, a lady
who happened to be passing at the moment,
kindly inquired, sis he your soE P' go, no,n
replied the good old matron, "but he Is some-
body's SON." H aHa
A good surgeon must have an eagles eye, a lions
! heart, and lady's hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

A good surgeon must have an eagles eye, lions
heart, and lady's hand.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13
AN OLD OPPONENT

THE PRESENT TAR1FF.-It almost
seemsthat there is no end to the mis-
chiefs that have been and would be
produced by the late tariff when il
shall have its full effect. Not only do
citizens at home protest against it,
but foreign nations arc taking up the
subject as violation of the treaties
that are in existence with them. In.
stead Of making nations more friend
ly, it is regarded as hostile act. We
have seen the spirit manifested In
France against it. Portugal has now
taken up the subject, and declares that
the act is gross yiolationof our trea-
ty with her, and measures are said to
be already in progress to declare the
treaty abrogated unless the tariff
shall be speedily modified. It's also
stated that the chairman Of the COM
mittee on the bill was informed, when
the bill was reported that. It was SO
far as related to wines, aplaln breach
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

6TWe call the attention of both
Wings and Democrats, throughout
the entire South, to an extract of a
letter to the editor of the Georgia
Constitutionalist, in this weeks pa
per, and although it be lengthy, we
earnestly solicit all who may see it,
TO give it an impartial, unprejudiced,
and honest perusal. 1t was written
by an individual, who was once a
most violent opposer ofMr. Calhoun,
and the doctrine he advocated.
Since writing the above, friend
has furnished US with a copy of the
Constitutionalist, of ono week later
date, containing continuation cfthr
same extract, which we design Civ.
ing in our next.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

blin wllh rigadls dfeDgih, crying
"tbt tfoalon ia feaelled lie ears 81
Augli,lus. tsu,Il., iaike tie ffallot''
Aslf Ny tnaA, ll,a chapel hllod
wiihlozi6htios, 90, tearing bs rgbes
ffom lhe tfestflIea Afmennl' COO
Quoted him 10 dnciabbofinR pfhopi
while the new s.iaof, ~ ioted i'nll
las poser ADD ,lalos. With hRficuln
aad Ibis lotcly btlq, wcic ,so)ded w.
tnPbnnlly 10 inc palace II hu'
guslus. AnHos.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

or The Circuit Court for this coun-
ty will not commence on Monday.
next, the day incourse, but will, by
order Of Judge Bennett, be adjourn
ed from day to day, by the Sheriff,
until Thursday morning, the 18th
inst, when all persons interested are
requested TO attend.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

0rWe are requested 10 state that
there will be a meeting of the Wing
party ofthis county, held at the court
house in this place, on Friday the
10Th inst, for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates to their State Convcn-
ton.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

0rThe Louisville Debating Soci-
ETY. will hold its meetings regularly,
every Friday night, at the court house
until further notice.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

MARRIAGE OF THE sIAMEsE Twins!
"A correspondent ofthe New York
Courier, writing from North Carolina
says:
"On Thursday, April 18th were
married at Wilkes co., N. c., by Ell
der Colby Sparks, Of the Baptist
church, Messrs. CHANG and Eng, the
Siamese twin brothers, to Misses Sa-
rah and Adelaide, daughters of Mr..
David Yeates ofWilkes co., N. G."
0rWcll, that's good 'un.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

Hon. r. J. WALKER.--We see it sta
ted in the Northern papers that our
distinguished fellowcitizen, 4. },
Walker has been offered the mission
to France, whether he has accepted
the offer or not, we are unadyised.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

0TThe Louisville Temperance
Society hold its meetings regularly,
on the first Saturday night in every
month.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

GrThe Grand Lodge Of the State
are erecting an Asylum
for the orphans Of Free Masons.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

q ,bs 'p'"i of'Is treaty wIlhpo,,..
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-27
CLOTH! CLOTH!

7sSIE subscribers would say to the settlers ahou'
4 Ottawa and Peru that have Cloth to dress
that they are now prepared with TWO MILLS
for iulling, and other machinery for drying c'oth
in good style, and on as reasonable terms as at
any establishment in the country, to wit:
II cents fot Pulling
25 f" for Colorng Pulling, Shearing and
Pressing.
81 for Dressing, in good style.
20 for Dycing and Pressing Flannel.
They have also an improved DOUBLE CAR
DING MACHINE, expressly for fine wool. Peo-
pie having fine wool viii do well to give them
call. STOLp x TAYLOR.
NJ B. Chill hf 'r3i Ason Woodruff 4. a.,
OiiqiUG, ,cW be Sem 10 HesHbscribccs G9d Teiwnsd
IN tern ,reea' o(ier i oyr'res at the shop. s, y 4
Aurora, Aug, %, 1919. 2--2m
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-27
DAYTON Mill.

yE1llE milling business will hereafter be
n conducted by the subscriber. who
has put in two pair of new French burr
mill stones, new boiling cloths, &c. Per-
sons wishing to have their grain lowered
can have it done in the best style, and on
reasonable terms for toll or cash.
His custom mill has undergone thorough
repair, and is now calculated to do as good
business rs the country can afford. Gus
toners from Il distance as well as those
near at hand, can have their grinding
done, Doth wheat and corn on the shor-
test possible notice.
He hopes by strict attention aud accom-
modaling millers, to render gemaral salts.
faction, and solicl,s the patronage of hi,
old friends and customers. which has
heretofore been so literally bestowed
upon him. JOHN GREEN
Dayton, Aug. IL, 1912. lOG.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-27
BOOTS, SHOES, AND
LEATHER.

S. B. Collins u Co, NJ. 40 Like 81. Chicago,
VEAvE jus, received thcirfal and winter stock
II consisting of $50 Gases of Mems, Boys anl
Youths. thick. kip and calf boots and shoes
Mems thick. ki,, and caIfbroyans -Geuts calf and
gai,er boots dancing pumps. Women's call, kip
aud morocco boots and shoes, oeg'd and sewcd--
Ladies' aud Miss fine wkg shoes, buslins and
slips, CATERS aa.l nhroom busk''s hl 'ren's
shoes of all kinds A,so Sole snd nppc eo.l'r,
Gulf kip, morocco, lung pad hhdUg .sips
Lalt. nd anjipas, oliot Witch Willie ~ hoop
for cash, by thg peeba
Count
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-27
DRUGS q MEDICINES.

%VVHE subscriber has just reccv.
NZA D. ed his summer supply OF
se-s@ez3 Fresh DRuos & MEDICINES,
comprising all articles necessary
SfiyYs3 for the sick and needy
Also - Oils, Paints, Twpen-
S-..--z.-~" tines, Vaynish, Glass, Puiy,
Dye Stufs, Wines and Liquors for medi-
cal purposes, Dental and Surgical instru-
menis, and many of the Patent medicines
now in use, consisting Of Lindsay's I.ini-
ment, Hewe's Nerve and Bone Linment,
A. Miller 81 Co.'S Compound Liniment,
Thompson's Liniment, Vanstuddilord' S
Cough Lozenges, Cathartc Lozenges,
Worm Lozenges, and Anti-Fever Pills,
Indian Vevitable Pills, Peters Vegetable
Pills, Jaynes' Anti-Bilious and Specific
Family Pills, Spohn's headache Remedy,
Taylor's Balsam Liverwort, American
Pulmonary Balsam, New Eng. Cough
Syrup, Anderson's Cough Drops, Roofs
Ringbonc Cure, Orris' Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Paste, Chemical and Ii
quid Opodeldock, Doct. Jayne's Expccto-
rant, Hair Tonic, Tonic Vermilugc, Car
minatlve Balsam, and Sanative Pills,
Docts. Dole's and Thompson's Eye Wa
ter, Motifs Phoenix Biiters and Pills,
Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Balm of Co
lumbia, Carpenters Fluid Ext. Sarsapa
rilla, Hays Liniment for Piles, Nerve &
Bone Liniment; Bateman's Drops God
fry's Cordial; Fahnestock's Vemiluge :;
Morrison's Pills of the British College OF
Health; Lees, Phine's, Elmore's, Hoo
per's, Brandeth's, Doc,. Champions and
Boardman's Fever and Ague Pills.
A..sS---Siatiounry "a School E.ooiss,
Namely, Eclectic Speller, Eclectic lst,
I'd, Sd and 18th Readers, Smiths Geo
graphy and Atlas, Grammar and Arith.
matte, Smiley's Arithmetic, restaments,
Memorandum Books, Primers, Steel Pens,
Pencils, States, Noye's Penmanshp, Pen,
ell Points, Russ Quills, Maynard and
Noyes' Ink, &c. &c.
G. l.. THOMPSON.
Ottawa, May 20. AZ. 52--if.