davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
u rhe Life ard SPEC he. OF Henry C.ny.

j. Ia
-MtLLoRtS EDIIoN.-Tne subscriber announce,
with great satisfaction made every necessary
az M a % ~ e m yo ,r s Lge atya s
nan llG0 pages that IL is now iapdiy progressing
competi-R, and viii be- is>ucd from he press early II
Nav The ebei!i hultntS being executed ty Dics
see and consist OF fall length ik cne>s OF the Orator an
stMesman; view of the house in hanover county Va.
r.. born; OF Assian y his seat near Lex
i.goc x and the VI numen erectei oa IN" Cumhe:sacd
read Wheeling Va, perpetuate recoleci!on OF
Nj Ciays agency ~ establishing that road. The Lttes
foil ana sprd and aJoundS win an.cGotes. many o!
them entirely original. and with glowing descriptions o
rsm.rknlI1 events connected with his rablc career.
The SPEECHES, ,han se,enty number embTnca
period Thirty years Of tue political history OF ie
constitute The only full collection of his Speech
IS ever pubsed The whole chronolCglcay arranged, ana
each speech Is peh1ed short sntmolr OF the 'nJc
the OF its delivery and when 1t has been desirable
The result Question. The Speeches OF Mr. Clay III
volume and number well a, AM eoquencc, VIII
iavsra6y compare With those OF the proude names IN the
OF British >taesnlcn agents are partcuiar; re-
oce.t-d 10 communicate with the Publishers: ssr' Root
p BirJy 4 Co., M Park row, by the 18TH OF aor, ana
all communications be postpaid Editors Il papers
friendly TINS undertaking, will cobier sent ia'of ny
announcing literary The forthcoming OF this work
and TO pom" ou ne ,r1y l'p''an5 ;SyanIaSI IS 'n
Tue Bosom Atlas, United S'at-s Gaz st.r Phliacsphia
Baltimore Patriot. National Inie gencef as'igon anu
Richmond Wing, viii please TO in,rIt the above aFerse
men, three ani send their bills 10 the pCblhrr of
uavmopi H6 Sis
IL The uu;ierlignsd, Committee Of the Board OF
TruSer, tue Fire Department fuSa desire 10 aRe lns
opportunity their slncefe thanks to TIE many pa
irons and !rencs The Department iar their oerai patron
az. c the Urao the 10Th Feo nit which las enabled
;le Committee add largely 10 The Fund al this ncieai-
mi SEASON. Among so many contributors II would be IN.
ydous 10 par,iculaze Our thanks alike due to all
To The Editors the following papers, for the handsome
no,;rs tbey cave the Oatoro our thaahs alike also
due. VIZ: Courier ard Enquirer, Journal OF Commerce.
Colamercia Advertiser, Evening Post Daily Express, TT
bune, Morning Herald, and Plrbeian
' MARTIN w. EMMONS,
FORSYrHE LABAUGH,
JAMES FRYER,
Committee Dooations o HE Fire Dep'i Fnnd
The Treasurer of The FIRE Department FIed, wiih sin
cere yralifcaon acknowledges the receipt OF Eight Huad
rd and Eighty Four Dollars Fifty Cents being The nett
proceeds the Oraorio II the Tabernacle February TO-
isI3 nv the bands of Marin w. EGmons, Esq.
JOAN 5. GILES, Treasurer Fire Dept. Fund
New.York, March Is, 1913. 1t
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
AUCTION SALES

10y BANGS, RICHARDS ii PLAgr,
80 StSee lsS RccasiSzr
lisrra!e=ss sGvaesa rsss cu een.suEruc t,s asrtr,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

NJ Dem. Cinv Club of t:.e 9TH ward
special Meeting OF this Cuo will be held at le
Hote corner OF Cherry aud Rutgers street, on Ihufsoay
GNe"'''s' W. IAlES Il MOOD. Plesden
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

Ri.N.t4N = y ItIN4' = t1'IeNN hs.s'
MATTE SsES-Socthsgu and western SeGiie-
well BEFORE purchasing elsewhere 10 call at our Werehop's
aud ezauie our stock c0asEt sat ailsr ~ ~
rerI cr n s Uchol.lery BdarS> Cpwas, Of ;sseny-
Two year> caa srBi.a Them with SetinS OF the hrA
qaey lew. II lower tan eR3 ether fose
IN OF OF the CITY. q PIX J. GRAtAtAP,
Uphol>rsrv Paper HarsieS WnGow Shade anti Bedding
mtll6 2wr Warehouse, No.5 Maden-!ene.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

s.;A 2oa SALE or Exchange for
STOCK of staple Dry Goods a valnble Farm Of 90
-.cod Buildings tine orchHrds aa,i desirable pro-
,s-,y fmi65t A. p SMIIH % LibeFtY-St
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

EyCONOHlY IN DKESS-229 Brodd-
e. .y o-,-.si,. ,l. Forntan-I zoGld susees. The
cTu1unv ;Lat am furnishing every afcis Of CnihioR
a, proporouaby prices, ss when ouf sscE as
onfs have ber, Afforded aud wc1d socta Gall nom ihoa
caoah!r OF appreci1ng gord WORK. ;.s they Ld Jr6e OF
Ire Inducements offered those paying ready fsoneJ
Strangers the city 1irirg garments s gL.ass isrn
our prices "S,. !. 1 .stsnt"1S1 ,r;,,
ES,F
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
GGoId leaf and Dentis,'s Foil

TO 10 Lrs per package. 20
Superior Deniis,'s FOIL pr OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For sac = .!e r'anpfaciory, 26 ResGe-s;reet
miO.iw- j. l. WAUGH
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

+Ssss. ARM FOR SALE, situate on Pas-
- sale River, nbcn, seven miles rom Ht,w-iutA s, .pT
-, rom nel,ylr II contains about 51 acres, 20 %
which ID woodland an! the reuander under goSd cu'a'
i:o. Il has IL eGtA aew house and bi,n aH. ON,
oubuidiHys young apple OrCb5r o. saou, -eV hct~
n IN. be,t elpcir,I Cruit Also goo dOeE TOR D0a,
where The new ,,eamb0w; Proprrtor sro'1 rev f"h'
WI, stop on her daily rps 10 and rom Paterson % u
lsruahe and por'ion o he money MAY REMAIN on 700"
ana nds Ii, n jEHHaaB vREELAND on the preasisos
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

,AyA FOR SALE Ok re LEhSE-tn
,l the vicinity OF the city, and the Hsrrn, Il R,.-
,sa large and conn,odiDus buldns, with Twelve 'ly
o a. i9ctnt Trrr ~ hr s,onab'e soF iuFi ef 'a
.armion, npply 70 X. KNAPP Houston .tef' '2,',, oi
Llnrtls or n, lSl = .nkiB-,L mo
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

u TIE reader have noticed for years the faithful,
polite bill distributor - The American Museum " Old Cus-
err" he ianiIary called As Slight extra reward or
many years faithful service, Barnum gives him benefit
ibis evtnsg. Tuere is capital bill, and We hope there
ba
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

lar ,s, , ON This II husGaA) evening, al na past seven
oc,nck n, ibe Hal 4ll Broadway The pupic arsrespect
fully ilYitd 10 aLlend ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

U lndIes, Ear.-rhe Ladies Q. te ,ro,oss 10 1o
bold Fa i h "a ct srn! AID Fancy A,S,ef i1 ,s' on
Wednesday Thuisday ind Friday 18Th is on ana saehed to
@ cnych in usa1y s,rtr near Clark The proceeds OF
this effort Ladies b applied 10 ihs aa o. .npoo .n m
fart Congeegi ion which still needs the
of the friends OF Zion A' ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
mr.. JAYNE7S EXPECToRA9.77-

Pastor of the Baptist Church Lambert,villr. n }
PREPARED only by Dr d. JAYNE 20 south Third street
Philadelphia ard sos Broadway, Ssw.York. 80
Price. 81 per bottle. lhNIo
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

Walter Forward and Alfred w. uafks,
ATTORNEYS AT Law, ,PITTSHURGa,Pe re. rnS oa-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

NJ Ncw-Yor!s Ere esPnr:Nient.5,AE ~ SpeGal na
Neeusr OF The Re representatives. OF The Ntw.f "rh lte &c
narment will lake place Firt mems Hall on Thursday
evening the 10th inst, al y o,cock. .ry p...;.o,,
GEO H. PuRsER Secretary, 40 Wa.st. ml9 u
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

- On accommodating tcrn,s--ihs block oi ,and be-
con,aning "a ors or i've acres Eapruv.d .n Closed wi!e
stone Apply lir. Craig 90 thanhsfs streei AIS"
~ ~ ~ - 49, u,i6 IL
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

II Char;ry.-The Fssnva! OF ST faliiek viii DC gre
sbrated Cathedral wi'h The usus religious ~
pnsgyric Of the Saini will pronounced by thr hey m
NJ fi,key Pastor of ST. Jossph's Church-apd the hoef
MAN Benevolent Society VIII attend , ,e. -
i!IhS'S LIIc S"o :" - .>ryn rl6 p.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
1,is 5g ln 1sass jPHHaa jPHHaaB vREELAND. on the pre@ses
Isa A COUNTRY PLACE TO LET,

situate at Rayeis7vood, tie bank ot the east
i[yr. about ma mile alieps Cove OF Astoria, ano
~ iui ", consisting CT Il nc~, gen,cti shs
corglodius house tulab'e orH iafse sny, ana ouf %
fv, rcr-S ot iDut. kegi moderate
No-Eos ~seap far cash applied Tor iuin'e.
li Yee !s, oiaud Nos.f sde OF z7th-si1eri, neof
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

rE Eighth Ward.-d: large and respectable
meeting OF The whig Electors ct the Eighth Ward held
the Howard House Monday evening the 18th insL prr
span, TO The call of the General
r. BLUNT, Esq, was called 10 the Chair; G. LEAcRoFr
was chosen Vice President, and J. w ALLEN and SMITH
sruxpEvAxr Secretaries On r1oiion il was
Rs,olrsa That we naw proceed 70 elect by bao; three
delegates to The Mayoray C7nvention, and Ward Nom
JESSE = f WI. II. SWEEP T'' NJ '1oNh'
receiving the largest number votes declared elected
10 the MsyoraI,y Convention
w. ALIEN LIZ, ~, lanes IAN G. c.M;D " OGDEN,
WILLIS BLACKSTONE.
were elected Ward Nominating Committee.
NATH'L B. BLUNT, Chairman
Sn'Ta 3 "; Asnrx; s11n5svAsr. Secretaries. nls
U Tenth syart.-ln Compliance with the recon-.
.nendatcn OF The General Commiee meeting the DEM
ocra,ic Wings Of he Tenlh Ward held al Columbian
Hall on Monday evening, 18th inst
The meeting was orgajked by the appointment Of no
MAS HyATF, ESQ. Chairman, Messrs DANIEL H. MILLER
and LEVI j. EASTMAN, Assistant Cbairren, and A. H.
Doughty and q. F. Somerye., Secretaries.
TIE call OF the mee;i having been read and approved,
retiring committee Of appoined present
p-ne, REPRESENT TIE Ward he Sayoray Convention
and also 10 report the OF fifteen individuals to con-
s.itu,e Ward Nominating Committee.
The coFamiee reported the following persons as Dele
gates TO the Mayoraity Convention, VIZ
JH. IL. HAWES, BENJAMIN DRAKE
HARRIS SCOYlLL
And the following constitute the Ward Nominating Com.
In!!lee:
nAF!pL g. BRADFORD, n. RICHMOND
DARIUS FERRY, THOMAS HYATT,
J. II. PiNGkNEY, WM JONES Jr.
WM. PsULSON, JOHN COGER, Jr.
+. L. RYDER, a. THOMPSON, Jr
E. r. DUPIGNAC, w. WHEATON,
j. DODGE, C..RAKEK,
TWEED.
committee of i've On II solutions, appointed who
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

ba b-;e Tvaoboe Cap, oalsrbrdge fror, Ne o.asas
m PbiIaasphia was lost ON the I'D uit on ihe
I.i,n,,s-of;cr rs and crew saved The cargo-sus 1-
r,nlasses-and The vessel viii prove total ioss'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

~ aecoud Public rSeDu.e before the Franklin
Literary society 81 Brook yn-Ihe following quest Il
will be discussed al the Brooklyn Lyceum on Thursday
evening. NJ arch 18th:
III. II T.riH he ed
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-30
TIE ADDRESS
Of the Democratic Republican Convention to the
People Of Vwginia.
National ConUeDtaon.

Deputed to recommend some prepar-
atory arrangements which may aid in Sc
curing the election of President and
Vice President by the Immediate cleo
tors Of the People according to the form
OF the Constitution, it would seem not
obtrusive in US to submit some remarks
in connection with our recommendation.
AS to the election nf President. it was
deemed by the trainers of TIE Constitu-
ton .'lhat it was desirable, that the sense
of The people should operate in the choice
Of the person, to whom SO important a
trust waste be confided." To secure
this desirable object, each State is au-
thorlzed to appoint, in such manner as
the, Legislature thereof may direct, a
number of electors, equal to the whole
number of Senators auu Representatives
to which the State may be entitled in
Congress. Thus, whilst the election of
President and Vice President is reputed
popular feature, yet the people of each
State separately and Independently form
and express their, electoral voice in such
manner as the Legislature thereof may
III CCte Az tlllo WloCs COUStslu liOUtt d.
rangement of the election of President
and Vice President by the People of the
United States, the separate and indepen-
dent existence and action of the States
of the Union are carefully preserved
The measure of electoral power impair
ted to each State, not only excludes all
idea of the consolidation of the masses.
but it is regulated by the great principle
of compromise. which constitutes the
rule for the apportionneut of Represen-
tatiyes, connected with that Senatorial
equality which results from the admit
ted sovereignty of all the members of the
ConfederacY. The votes Of the several
electoral colleges are collected together,
counted AMI summed up, and the indi-
yidual having majority Of the whole
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-30

account for the universal madness, the
baleful infatuatiop of SIM The lecturer
would leave the question OF sensual de
gravity, by which man defied the laws OF
his Creator and country, to divines; and
he would regard only the error Of the IN
dividua! man. surrounded as be was by
warning Influences. And here the lee
iurer urged in a very beautiful portion
of his address. the truth that Virtue was
happiness. and Vice misery; and such
truths should be one grand object OF all
education. To talk ola man being edu-
ed when sin was, unrebuked, was to
use words without meaning. The mi
ser, the dlunkard, and the lbertne
were making war on themselves. on their
own happiness. Man was distorted
animal-we saw the General, tile Orator,
the Poet: but how seldom complete
man. Could mental Dasuerrotype be
held up before US, what deformites
should we not discover--tco great for
Daddings or even 'sbustles" to conceal.
Was man to be ever so? The lecturer
had not implicit faith 10 the principle of
the progress of the human race--trou a
principle, as taught in some French phi
losophy. within man himselF--saying
that events never went back, but were
only checked for time. Not SO had
the lecturer read history; and he pointed
to ancient Greece, the Greece Of Mllti-
AIDES. with the poetry of the old blind
bard Of Scio, its philosophy and excel
lence ia Art; to ancient and enlightened
Egypt, now only presenting vast ruins;
to Babylon. now bowling wilderness,
roamed by barbarian robbers-to the
'Celestial Empire" stagnant for so many
ages-tn the ruins of Paleuque and Ex-
mu!-the very inhabitants of which
were unknown. From these we might
judge Of the progress Of civilization arr
sing from so-called onward principle
in man! Civilization in the ancient world
had attained high point-and had then
receded or disappeared, until its pure
fires had been rekindled under the be-
nign influence of Christianity, l'nper-
alive was the obligation on US, not to
stand idle by and expect the stream CT
human ignorpnce to achieve the civillza-
ton and perfection OF man.
But we must draw to close. The
lecturer condemned the extreme desire
of wealth, so common in our country,
and illustrated this desire by the usual
practice among parents to give their
children money box, with instructions
to keep al! that should be there deposit
teh-thus intoxicating a selfish spirit,
and not a spirit 81 henetacence and uni
versai love to cur fellow creatures. -
The lecturer was also severe on the alb
surdites aud crimes of war, and closed
by pointing to improvements in the So
cial system in which the late Dr.Chan-
ming was quoted. and system. of vir-
tuous socialism, Give may be allowed
the term. was recommended, as fraught
with inestimable blessings to mankind
as calcultted to lutte the whole race in
to one family, in which the exertlons Of
each would be consecrat ell to the unlver-
sal good-in fine, unceaslng efforts fol
the good of man and unbounded reliance
on God.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-03-30
vol XIII. )
Jho $ e'.saeog q slso 00aGGsy
Is Elised and published Weekly by
.TsysY GATEsEGOs9,
ATT1O Dollars PER .AyN.l
pAgA8LE IN ADVANCE.

PAYA8LE IN ADVANCE.
M paper will be discontinued except at
the option of the editor, until all ar
rearages are paid.
AovaaFlsEMsrs will be published at the
rate of one dollar per square OF twelve
lines or less fer the first three inser-
tions, ard twenty-five cents per square
far each subsequent continuance
Quarter of column for one year. 50,
Hllf a column for one year, S TO-
.Oae column for nue year, $50.
No subscription will be received tor less
terra than six months.
All COMMUNICATIONS addressed to the
editor must be posr-PArd, to insure
nttentioa.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23
JEW D.rrDs OR HEBREW
PLASTER.

a
THE vesy br., rer,sdy thai - Known iof all
tinJs " rsio r. ~csknssses. soch ~ Heuma.
tisru goU, patio IN tibe side. hir. breast back and
iiubs. hestache ncivoss t0u,isat hc, sc IN every
of ~lich o. no. uied an saect"si cure --
There bo,lrng b~,set iot So sohening and healing
qusinfcs w os.rs ofsrtnueus hotncts. tnoi, ~tus,
white ,~-ilng bard isrnas. sif paints sfus IN 'ho
breast &c. u 10 also vsfy bcbcbcisl IN giving TEt.
msnsrr relief in srasicsnng pain and Imparing
s,isbgth IN ali CAGES % ~.sssess-weaknsss IN Tho
spine. female w.sknes. &c. No person sOtjeci 10
pain weakness tho back side should be With.
cot -. mafned ls5te- IN dehoa's situations hnd
stcsi reHef fftsn con,'sn,ly wssnrg ih'. plaster
The aspiration 81 'his plaster between ths shnni'
dsrs. has been found certain remedy fur cold',
es0shs sk'hi.o and long affections IN iher primary
stages II destroys infsmstisn by produ' ma oopi-
oss Psnpsrs,ipn. No physician sh0old be without
H. II - . sufs cure for COINS. Nearly all other
Plasiers are spread, thereby rendered almost ,se
less, ny laying and seiiing dry before using. This
Plaster ~ put up 10 boxes containing sufficient 10
spread s1s OF egh, plss,ets, price 80 rents boz.
pamptiei consisting certificates and history
Of the sbtc plaster, may DO had by calling on any
Of The following SCENTS
w. y. G. STODDARD. Rutland: Addison Buck.
Pnisiord: volney Ross, Brandon; Ira Bingham,
Sudtary; :. MOODY, Mddiebury; James A. Hodge,
Dorset. u. Andrews. Manchester g. II. & A. T..
bacon. Sunderland. +. Jameson, Casileton; Hitch
cock n Morgan. Clarendon Springs. s. Mesrs,
Ess, Pouitney: Wheeler d. Swallow, Pawlei; X.
Prescott, Eas, Rupert: Harrington a. Co. Factory
Point: u. Harmon, North Bennngton; John &.
lisswel. bennington. 9siy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23
PRICE REDUCED.
The Resurrection or Persian
Pills.

RElNG composed Of the Persian and Indian
- vegetable extracts, therefore purely yece,-
able; and for eradca,ing disease in all its varied
forms, they stand unrivaled. In their operation
they effecually remove the very roots Of disease
dyspepsia, diarrhea, dysentary and all diseases
arising from an impure state OF the blood, or disor-
dered system. They are not unpleasant in their
Effects snd at the same time restore and ;nvgorate
the system. They quicken the circulation, purify
the blood, remove all diseased action, give a tone
to the nerves. exhilirae the Spirits and give health
and strength TO the whole person. No family
should be without the Persian Pills, for it might
save them from the sick bed of long and lingering
disease OF sufiering also heavy bill of expense.
The preventative is easily obtained and the expense
small. They are the cheapest as well as the best
pills in use-large box, 70 pills, for SO cents-smal
box. IS pills, for 25 cents A pamphlet containing
certificates and history OF The above Pills, may Ia
had free, by calling on any of the agents.
For list Of agents. see Jew David's Plaster in an
other part Of this paper
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23
Consumption n LiUes. Complain
DR. TAYLOR'S BALsAM OF LIyERWORT.
From 375 Bo,cery, Nc,O YoyI

FROM 31o Bomery, Ne,o York,
LNOR the cure Of coughs, colds, catarrh, asthma.
l. soreness of the chest, pain in the side and
breast raising Of hood, L,uer Complaints, Bronchi-
lis and all those affections of the throat and Lungs
which are source OF SO much suffering, and unSr-
rested, so Often terminate in CONFERENCE.-The
remedy is highly and justly distinguished. 1t is
purely vegetable, mild and gentle it its effects upon
the system. and can be taken in the most delicate
cases, with safety as we'll as utility. Physicians,
aware oil It's medical properties, and witnessing its
effects even In EXTREME and in some instances ap-
pareh'iy almost hopeless cases, often prescribe it in
Their Practice, both as a palliative and remedy,
and with the medical Faculty generally, i, has met
with great appreciation.
For common Cold and cough, this IS one of the
very bes, remedies ever digcoye,ed.
n. b. There is a spurious and counterfeit arti-
Gle aiioat, and lately introduced into the country;
therefore be careful to get The genuine which is
iom 375 Bowery, N. Y. and is for sale a, the Ru,.
land Bookstore by w. f. c. Stoddard; T.. Jameson
Tas,leion; A. Allen. Eairhavcn, Moves a Harris
Townsend, jr. wallingiord; Hitchcock & MORGAN
Clarendon Spa; +. L. Wing, Ira; Strong a. Rscn
-, es ''' WIS "OoNe 25:1y
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23
The most highly approved Mcdi.

cine noW IN general use for Coughs, Colds and
all diseases 0|Mc Lungs
VINiE VroETABLE PULMoNARY BALsAm is beIsa.J.
be the most popular medicine even known in An,rt,
lor Coughs Colds, Asthsma Phthisic, Consun g on
Whoopng Cough and pulmonary affections Of every tld
Eii, acts from, Cerhfcafcs.
DR. Samuel MerriI of Concord n " write. th,, h, /,
sat,fed the Vegetable Pulmonary Halsam is ,4l.tt
medicine, having boon used with complete success IN
which had previously resisted the APPROX cd pre,crp
lions
Dr. Truman Abel Of Lempster II writes that h. conf
deny recommends its use in all complaints of the chest
equal II not superior to any medicine within his know
DIR Amory Hunting Of franklin, Mass. whites ils,,ir
having prescribed the usual remedies without relief ,a
having consulted with several eminent physicians b. h
found the Vegetable Pulmonary Baisam TO have n. de,5
effect, and recommend IL as safe convenient and eta
cious medicine.
Dr. Thomas Brown OF Concord,N II writes tbstto L,
knowledge 1t has never disappointed The reasonable tIpt
tat'ons Of those who have used It.
The pnbic arc partic ulariy auioned against tho m
counterieits limitations, which have partial, OF rh
assumed the name Of the genuine article.
VI he assured that II is not genuine unless one bn
Of the signatures of SAMPSON RE,D wa Joss Cur.
Ler are found attached To the yellow label on bu.t-
vciope IAN labels OF and after the date OF Dec 1889
have the written signature Of WIN Jon'n Cutler Ptyssa
by REED, WING CUTLER, tiate Low g. REED
Wholesale Druggists, 81 Chatham street Boston snd,s
by JAS. GREEN 81 co, Worcester, AND by Drugf,u
Apothecanes, and County Merchants generally fra
SO cents. noAlJ
For sale by Daliels & Bell Rutland
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-23
PASSACE FROM AND REMITTANCE TO
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND ny
TIE OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACK.


vOERSONS wishing 10 send 10 the Old Country
Il for their ffiends, can make the necessary ar.
Tsngemea's with the subscribers, and have Them
come GU, IN the superior line of packets, sailing
from Liverpool punc,ually on ihe 9TH and l9th OF
every month. They also have first rate class of
American transient ships, sailing every six days,
thereby afiording a weekly communication from
that port. And they will no, depend on an accn,
in Liverpool, Mr. James ID. Roche, one of the firm,
is there and will remaia there during the year ls43,
to see that all persons whose passages have been
paid here, are forwarded with care and despatch -
Should the parties agreed for no, come out, the
money will be returned 10 those who paid it here,
without, any deduction.
The Ships comprising the Old Line are the
OXFORD, NEW YORK
CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUS
EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA.
ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICA
Drafts at sight, for any amount. 10 prepare for
outfit, can be had on Prescott Groie. Ames Il Co.,
Bankers, London, and on the Royal Bank Of Ire
land, which paid free Of discoun, or any charge
whatever, in every town throughout England, Ire
land, Scotland and Wales.
< Apply or address by letter POST paid, 10
ROCHE, BROTHERS g. Co.
IS Fulton st. New York. or TO
a3ti >. ID. WlNSLOW, Pittsford, VI.