davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
List Of Letters

AADN va
Remaining 10 the Post Office at Carroll
ton, on lSl January, l843.
A Adam Karos
Elizabeth AtherIoo Mrs. Mary Kerr
John AlchesOn l.
John Ashbrook Henry Lott
John Atweil II A LatboTp
b Thomas Lee, 2
Samuel BurwelI Nj
WIN Brown 2 Emily McCaIIsier
James Boggs J. McEIderry, Jr.
Bpbert Beatty John F Nc Dowel
Benjamin Boys John Maple, Seu.
Washington Blice John Mccormick
c Joseph McClurg
James Clark james McCombs
Samuel Church Wm Morehead,
JOHN Cofey Mary Mooney
- Crissmyer N
Davi dCspper Fulton Nelly
Mary Chealham P
Elijah Crawford Perry Pease,2
Llnsey DeIhl Caiharine Pease
F James Peterson, 2
Joseph Figley, 3 Alex Phillips
Elizabeth Foster K
Thomas Fisher M A Renson & Son
Elizabeth Fresh s
Mary Jane Free John Smith
William Free David StahIer
6 VIM Smith
James Griffith A Simpson
John Cess James Spears
FL V
B A Hanna Alfred Vance
John H, Hall Abraham Vanhorn
Jacob Harsh Jacob Vanhorn
Moses V. Hersh Anna Vanhorn
X w
Christi Kinlner 2George Wise
Elizabeth Kelly John Waggoner
Joshua Kemp
THOs. WILSON, P. M.
Carrollton, Jan. 6, lS43.
Master Commissioners
S1Hes
William Mercer, J
US. In ChdncerU
George Pennock, ct al.
By virtue of an order of sale issue
from the Court oil Common Pleas fC
Carroll county, Ohio, and TO me dlrec
ed, will offer for sale on The lst DAY {
F. bruOry, lS43, between the hours {
10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock P. N
by public outcry, at the door of the Cou
6 house in CarrolI,on, in said county, &
' the property Of George Pennock, inclu'
: ing The equitable interest of Since
Jennings, 10 wit: The South West Qua
ter Of Section eleven, Township 6fleeI
of Range five, with the premises. Sal
land situate in the county OF Carol
Ohio.
ROBERT McCLAVE,
Master Commissioner IN Chancerv
December 80, lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20

ONE DOZ. WOOLLEN SHAWLS
Of larger SIZE and new style, just re
ceived and for sale at low prices at the
store Of
JACKSON g. THOMPSON.
January l3, lS43
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
December 30, ls42.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICES hereby given to all those
indebted to The estate of George Rice.
late of Carroll county, Ohio, deceased ,
10 make immediate payment to the uu-
dersigned administrators; and all those
having claims against said estate are re-
quesled to present them, properly au
lhenticaled, for settlement, within one
year from this date.
JOHN GANTZ,
ALFRED DOWNES.
Administrators.
December %, l842.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-20
Tavern Stand for Sale.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given TO all those
indebted to the estate of James Potter,
Iare Of Augusta tp. =, Carroll CO., 0 decd
TO make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned administrator; and all persons
having claims against said estate, are
requested to present them, properly au
thenticated,. for settlement, within one
year from this date.
JOHN POTTER,
Administrator.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-12

range the necessary measures for success with
confident anticipation of its approach
IL has been the ill-conceaed wish Of the organ
OF Mr.. Van Buren, in this city TO denounce these
men. Apprehensive, perhaps, that they cannot
be conciated into support of his views, the editor
OF tins paper may hope to diminish their strength
by affecting to despise it, or TO intmidate these
truly unierrified Democrats by the threat of ex-
communication. The same affected contempt
was layshed upon them in lS39-40: it injured
only the man or men who expressed it. lnliml-
datlon, too, was attempted-and against indivi-
duals who dared everything for the party but The
sacrifice of their own seIf-esteem; and the me-
mace was miserably abortive.
We have never expressed an unkind feeling
towards Mr. Van Buren,: we entertain none
such. His merits as a statesman and politician
we have endorsed to the full extent of their va
lue; nor shall we ever depart from the courteous
tone we have always maintained towards him.
We do wish we had some influence over his
mind and actions, that we might induce him to
separate from his political and personal fortunes
press whose principal virtue is its venaly
and chiefest merit its disingenuousness-- press
that friend and foe equally acknowledge contri-
bued largely to his defeat in 1840 and, did no
other cause intervene, would as certainly pre-
vent his restoration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-12
BRAZEN.

The New York Courier and Enquirer admits
that the business affairs of the country were
never In SO sound and prosperous a condition as
at the present moment-and claims the credit
for the Wing party for passing the Tariff, to
which measure it is all attributed
Now, admitting (Which, Of course, we do noD
that the Tariff is the sole cause of our prosperi-
ty, we think it is no little impudence which can
induce Clay Wing editor to claim the credit
of its adoption for the Clay Wing party.
Messrs. Adams, Speaker White, Davis,
Bolts, in short all of Mr.. Clay's "peculiar
friends" voted against the Tariff bill in the
House. II was the votes of some twenty DEM
ocrats that passed it in the House.
In the Senate Messrs. Archer, Berren, Ora
ham, Clayton, Mangum, Merrick, Preston, &c,
Wigs voted against it-whle Messrs. Bucha-
nan, Wright, Sturgeon, Williams, &c, Demo-
crdts, voted for it, 1t passed in the House by
a ajority of tauo-in the Senate by majority
of one.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-12
JOSEPH HUME.
BERKLEy SQUARE, Seppr 5, lS43.

BERKELEY SQUARE, Septr D, lSi3.
DUFF GREEN, ESQ. SC
DEAR SIR have perused, in the Times of the Isl
instant, the extracts of Mr.. Upshur's and of Mr. Cal
houns letters on the subject of a commercial treaty
between the United States and Great Britain and it a
fords much satisfaction to know that Of their
station and influence in your country take proper
view of the advantages that would result TO both
countries by removing the barriers set up so in
jurously, by both countries against commerce
strong conviction exists in the minds Of the great
part of the people of this Kingdom that the reno
val of all the barriers hitherto mischievous to th,
industry Of this, well ofyour country, should be
removed that free trade should be established be-
tween England and the rest Of the world as the best
Of giving employment TO the industrious classes
and Of rendering capital valuable. And, | believe
it is also becoming of general belief that the Difficult
ties both commercial and financial Of America anC
Of Englan would be speedily removed by that fire.
intercourse bet,oeen The itUo countries which was Sc
strongly recommended in the Report of the Selec
Committee on Duties of Customs, of which was
chairman in 1910.
| may say, without fear of contradiction, that the
manufacturing and commercial interests of the Uni.
ted Kingdom are now in favor Of free trade, and deep
ly convinced Of the necessity Of that freedom being
carried out speedily The landed aristocracy, who
have for many years had monopoly of the home
market for and cattle, opposed to the repeal
Of the corn laws and that interest have at this
time, majority in both Houses Of Parliament, the
country is thereby placed in the situation are in,
of depressed trade and diminished employment
After the declaration of free trade principles, and
the alteration Of the tariff many articles Of import
by Sir Robert Peel must consider him as a convert
to free trade principles and that he is consequently
DESTROYS to see these principles fully and generally
carried out, if his colleagues in the Ministry were
not opposed to them
You have had opportunities of knowing the truth
Of that statement and account for the donoth-
ing policy of the last session Of Parliament
We sec the evils arising from party, which risks
the welfare of the country by allowing the monopoly
TO continue rather than risk the breaking up of tie
Tory party which would be the case, if Sir Robert
Peel had the courage to attempt free tade-and from
such a state Of party, the population are doomed to
misery and want-the ordinary revenue TO decrease,
and even the sources of the wealth and power of Eng
land are in danger.
fear the opposing interests in the United States
and the preponderance in Congress Of the New
England and manufacturing interests, produced the
evils of the high tariff Of the last session. from which
both countries are suffering but, from all the &C
counts we hear, | believe there will be in the new
Congress majority of the representatives against the
existing high tariff and monopoly; and, in favor of
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-12
STATE RIGHTS PARTY-THE GLOBE.

u.
The numerous body of State rights men,
who left Mr.. Van Buren,, in 1910, to join Mr..
Tyler, one Of the acknowledged leaders of that
party, decided that contest. They were the
juSte miiieu between the two extremes held
the balance of power: and when they left their
neutral position TO turn the scales of victory in
favor of the Wings, they sacrificed none of their
views or principles They thought, whether
enormously or not, that, during the administra
lion of Mr.. Van Buren,, the safe establishment
of their principles was jeorardsed-and they
preferred the hazard of change to an appre-
hended assurance Of their fears in Mr.. Van Blu
ren's reelection.
We will not undertake TO decide whether
such fears were well grounded or not-nor
whether, even now, there is time to remove
them. 1t is sufficient for our purposes, at pre-
sent, TO assert that The State rights party is as
strong as eUer-and, as a corolIary, that no
Democratic candidate can be elected President
without their assistance.
This truth is so evident that it has been inn
pressed, we are told, by one Of the most distin-
gushed aspirants, upon bis friends. The hon.
est portion of the Wing party, who decided the
campaign of 1910, he thinks available to his
cause because, whether styled Wing or Demo
crat, their sympathes and their hopes are alike
directed to the support of the "good old causen
of State rights.
Most Of them, perhaps all, were seceders
from the party in power between The years of
"a and 40. Their principles, however, were
always avowedy Democratic; nor did they
throw off Democratic yesments when, in 1886.
they flung to the breeze the banner Of White,
stainless and without reproach, as was their
good old sandard-bearer nor in 1870 when
they rallied again, with as undauned hearts and
better fortunes, under one Of the same leaders
they followed four years before.
They were called "Whigs" equally by their
new and late allies they, however, earnestly
deprecated the name: they were Republicans
during the campaigns of Crawford and Jackson,
and were equally Republicans in SO and 40
they had suffered defeat as such, and as such
were prepared for victory
This compact and well disciplined force, we
repeat, will again decide the contest They ad-
here to their colors and, whether for victory or
discontinue, are moved with one mind and pur-
sue but one course. Formidable, from numbers
in the South; respectable, by position in the
Middle and Western States in talent, intelli-
geuce, and consequent influence, they are pow
erfu at the North and in the Eastern States
Not depressed by defeat, they suffer no Temporal
ny repulse to battle their plans, but silently ar
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-12
JOSEPH HUME.

We arc happy TO learn from the PRESBYTERIAN,
that our iellow-ctizen, the Rev SrrrrMUs TUsroN.
VIII preach the orening sermon at the approaching
meeting of the Presbytery of Baltimore.
MIR TUsroN was some months since chosen with
out dissenting voice the presiding officer of This
pous and learned body Of dvines, compliment Of
which any man might Justly be proud, and which
we doubt not will be duly appreciated by the midi
vidua on whom it was conferred. Although Of a
different denomination, We participated in the gene
raj qualification which this appointment Afforded
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-12
FREE TRADE.

By the last arrival from England, we receiv-
ed two MS. letters addressed by Mr.. HUME,
M. P. to Gen. DUFF GREEN, on the subject of
free trade, of which MIR. Hume is the champion
in the British Parliament, which we are request
ed to publish for the information of our readers.
ED. MAD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11
VOL. IX.-NO. so.

submit it TO you to determine the course
which principle and patriotism require at
your hands Are they wrong-we neither
ask nor expect you TO sustain them. In our
estimation. he is true freeman who seeks
to act up TO the requirements Of an enlght-
ened and honest judgment. ir
= CALVIN TOwNSLEY, }
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS,
JOHN A. CONANT, 9
i. P. WALTON, JR. so
GEO. A. ALLEN, ga
HARMON CANFIELD,
JOHN A. PRATT,
ARTEMAS CUSHMAN,
July 81, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

The following is an extract of letter from
a correspondent of the New Haven Herald,
dated "Of Boston Harbor, July sth. Is43v
AT Yarmouth we were introduced togthe
Antiquarian of the place, an old gentleman
named Thacher, who Showed us lis curios-
tiles and reciied their histories. One was
cradle made of oak, with penknife, By one
OF his ancestors stout enough to have rock
ed the infant Hercules, when he stranpled
the serpents sent to destroy him; ia fit piece
of furniture to rock to the tune of the winds
aud waves five generations Of Cape Cod
young ones" the first batch consisting Of
q children, who were the offspring of the
following two marriages Col. John Thach-
.er married wife away from his native town,
and at a tavern, on his way home, took
child he saw there in his arms and said,
this shall be my second wife" Years roll
ed on-Mrs. ThacLcr, after giving birth to
eleven children died. Her husband then
went "a courting," TO the tavern where the
little infant, now grown woman, lived
His son Peter was smitten with the Young
damsel's charms, and courted her also. On
these visits the old man rode a black mare
and the son a white mare. When the white
mare saw the black mare hitched at the tay-
ern door, she would trot by, and so rice GER
Sd. Finally the old man told Peter he
would either give or take any thing reasona-
BILE to settle who should marry Liddy Cor
ham. The son was bought off for thirteen
pounds in money and pair Of black steers,
and Liddy became the mother Of the ten
other little Goldfish that rocked in the cradle.
The directions which follow, were picked
up in the street and left at our Office. If
every body was as particular as Mrs. Smith.
there would be no need OF making mistakes
here is the order:
Mn. WELLs,-I want you TO sell the
stockings for as much as YOU can: if thew
bring 10 cents pair, they will come to 3
dollars and 40 cents-and | want you to-
lay out the money for eight wards Of calico
Tor Nancy lrock, and five yards of white
cotton cloth for Mary, aud piece of Grass
cloth Tor peticoat-and want you TO git
me whole piece of tape that costs two
cents; and ifyou sell the stockings you may
GIT two yards of coplico ribbin, aud an iron
spoon. ] want you 10 git as much as you
can for the stockings, and don't forgt the
calico and the white cotton-and ifyou sell
the stockings for any more, you may git me
cosset board for Nancy, and three yards
OF quality binding, and sum truck for a bus.
tie--you must be sure TO sell the stockings,
and don't forgt the calico and grass cloth,
and II you sell the stockings you may cit
me cents worth Of indigo and an iron spoon
and want sum of Hollis Cough Candy and
glmblet. You must sell the stockings and
don't iorgit the calico, the white cotton
cloth and lhe tape, and the cosset board and
the the truck for busle-and if the stock
ngs sell for any more, you may lay out the.
money in good bohe tea, but be sure to git
the calico, and the cossct board, and the
truck for hustle.
Mrs. JoHN SMITH, 4th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11
MRs. JoHN SMITH, 4th.


FIcnTING FOR NorHNG.--In bograph-
zeal notice of Whipple, one of the sgners of
the declaration of American independence,
which appeared in late number of the Ex-
eter News Letter, we find the following in
teresting anecdote;--
lie was at the capture of Burgoyne, and
IN thai expedition had with him slave, a
native African, and one whom he had inn
ported himself 1t would not have answer
ed IN most cases for slave TO whisper so
bold a notion to his master but when the
General admonished his servant TO be a
brave fellow in battle and fight like hero,
Prince made him very sensible remark that
he did not want to fight for nothing eight
tor nothing" said the General, eve fight for
our country and libertyP "And / could
hight for liberty too, but there is no liberty
for the slave"
Whipple felt the force of the remark, and
made his slave Freeman on the spot
Prince was afterwards brave soldier and
did his duty like man. Nor was he by
eny means the only brave soldier with
black skin, in the war of the Revolution.
BETTER THAN MEDIcINE.--"I have been
doclofing myself" said languid fair one
with asmlle, to bluff, though kind M. D.,
who was feeling her pulse
'Ah how 2
Why, | have taken Brandreth's Pills,
PARIS Pills, Stainburns Pills, Sands Sarsa.
parllla, Jayne's Expectorant, used DIR. Sher-
mans Lozenges and Plaster, and
MY God, madam interrupted the aston
ished Doctor, aud all these do your COM
plant no goodl'
No! then what shall take pettishly
inquired the patient
'TakeP exclaimed the Doctor, cycling her
from head to foot Take, why take cT yosy
e0rsets !"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

Daniel Websier's speech moving for leave
TO bring in bill to continue the charter Of the U.
S, Bank for six years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-11

Speech of Daniel Webster, at Baltimore las,
spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08

TO PERSONS FROM THE COUNTRY-Now mat tho
sss,on has arrived which III? diseases Of the skin are
brought 70 maturity violently the and
thereby duplicating the lining membr Of the and
lnesuaes forming the and ducpg ~ In
mortality =
Dr.. WHEELER 80 Greenwich street, with much satisfae-
u9n has IN his oer remedv the curative
ing Thu. Bassp Of Moscsso Is coppo.sd Of ysss
heyepeutcai bination diseases
bowels VIZ Darihoe Dy:neiy, Oh lera Morbu:, summer
cSus membranes. &c &c Dr.. WHISTLER has Published
phie for the benefit Of Strangers cxpana OF the cuar
virtues la his Bal OF MocAslio restorative,
ecopy OF which he will be happy unsh alnitous
Lady Gentleman. Dr. Wheeer Biisaui has the peculiar
s asuf r., nsdcns E pea: to the
scscy renders family medicine invaluable. Dr. " hes
yer presents ire 70 owi miue references
!eve To the hR standing and Of ri4be OF his
T. i.T s, Of Nc .'soN,sn WTa C. W,ashs:SI Con
John 0r:wod Esq Capt DePeyser o'the packet shedau
hsries butleI so ~: Dcdd, EaQ.; mss Suydam,
standing. m lmsee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
-lHyrExEp AND PnEPARvp ~

d. Dn BQUDELOQUE. ii. d., LfsbON. ?, RrpoAI
Scientific eor,bneucn Or ineredisns Of which he -
:irn Sl the world Tssy are h.Oyn 4; Errops
aeran IN producing the monthly Their cerantv h al
sses bcDg such thar thew most not Do used
sfSSues misearr,se 4 essd during tans PERIOD
reund with hs seal or e Importer Stamped Each bos eoUi
ans the SIGNATURE Of IA de Ecudecqpe and the kngs
rsctions che sEnarc Of Dr. MGLvEAU suthor sed
agent for the continent Of America
States Sold by Dr. Msveau seent and mport. 70, ~
United States. cfcc ss Lcsry stfs.i nea, 0rc.nwis
also by appointment Of F. D 120 Glory street, rear
Catherine At kortss directed % Dr. - lcisess, o,r a.
Ne ork will n >ct with immaculate stteriiop Az Iet,erc
be roxf pod mdhss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
~ aQA AnicD LADIES.
MADAME Rk6TELL,e PREYENTlYE YuMuEI

MThsss vsuaBle Powders have boen univelss adepssS
In Europe. bat France in psrcusr Tor upsys Of thirty yes
well y b thcussndsn this counuy, bsns the only mild
ioybids too rapid increase Of family.
Madame RESELL - v well knowna for lhsy ysss lei
asls Eynes9 N The I've gsincipL ysnss nosPsss n 81
ssssIisns. ses eppo.ssniss &c sss,nsd INA. ssiss1r
moe cst mede, science 80 specially saptst
vailed we'll in this country Europe HsI aeqpantapss
hsr-by tracing decline and iii hssrih q married smsss
In the median Of e and tho consequent fspd snd
ssn apparently ns1pAsass e.nsss which ss1siss nary
i've At knoxlssgs Of The primary cause, p female nipc:
~ assovY Q her eslsbrssed rssvsidve fowsen;n
ths health st even tbs life u many sasssass v isa
The sdvadss feeling the nsoraes Of this subject aax ss,
lstlnG re vss benefits resaing % oussnds ~ their sasp
6cn, weule nes asnsien II The mai
ned BY al that they hold and dear Their
u not and vuous evils to Weh e ne rr
isss By snpe and healthy mean. within our ecsrs EVER
!nsiy ansYsy in NE s9rpatys Price Ore dollar psssss.
accGmpnned WITH fsn and rsrnculM drscliQns. Thsy
sss BE- ic.wsssss ~ mail .. any q ne gss
TILL EenSls rhy..san Ptmcipal ctses. zi 6ssenW1sh
Boston cadce re. Ess~rvt az Smcv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
rEAlALc. MUNIhLi rIL-l~s.

Wise to &c csicbr;u efficacy and nvaabls eseeess
~ Asdans hcstsi1 Female Monthly Pills in sll cases
irreeacity ppre.son t<ppsgs those functions Of n
which the health Of every eMae a. pend since
scsnssf,S''s s1S limitations are Constantly :..emptsd b
stsveiye c:nn spt rp different boxcs and called
"tsTsie Monthly Pl." with te object Of ssih nS rnen
s,SSssS sEsDst ;ss: .,':TP to ys cPa ,h.n
tfcIts, exc.ps these cold Heftel fr,ncipc es
10 Greenwich street, Ncv ke.z and laser street, boston
sfeaeh box
Sas 20 49, " nsTsy Y sts,e py oieM =
Dointueut Il - 9rsn9 ofAen New York
ata2msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
PUBLISHED uAlLY BY
JAMES 0ORRDON 0ENhEI~r,

NV. CORNER. FULTON AND NAssAu sTBEETss
rHs NEv YoRA usSALp--A daily paper, Issued sysrJ
sonins the werk-prcr cents Coany sab
cbers 'urnlsned the tor any &c PERIOD
ruance No sent, unos paid IN advances
THs WEnxLy HERALp--Issuea every Saturday morning.
o'cIockpee sis end Ysavsr esfs per copyfarnsnsi
prre Tor any speciheh periods
CessuspoyHyrrs yesuleeeA tsikaifss shs lstsr9 ~
snps Jsass< Dasnssv Prephsees ant BA>se.Aneiassss
4 eoGuD. sunlus0 - ~ 80 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

'TW-OWNEKS OF HOKSES.-S. BOyHEL, pract' cal
Veterinary Surgeon would iufcrm the yubc that he has
had seven yeais practice in the Bfiri,h Amy will
moderate 70 suit the times He would inform
horses require ply that call
won be 90 Sstu day, they will be abe them on
Monday kinds Of horse med inc kent constantly hand
Va Balls Cf pon or Is cough and
don powders Is eer' b.eIine onmspt Is cents; hof
for sprains buses &C. price rs Advice grats at his
residence No ~ Robinson street, of
iel imsm -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-08
MADAME RES TELL,

REMALE PHHBICLAN, Caicc and residsncs, I<s orsss
witch between C0rland and Lbey stree ts heYs
she b. corsui.ed with the sticsr, copidersr on so
cisiuts incident to the female frame -
Madsxne essl sexpcrsncs sud knowledge in tSs srt
fob.tius!s cases rr.raity sopps sarrrsios
surc Ladies desiring proper medical daring con.
dnsmenf OF cheI udsco,ion will ba accommodated during
vueh ume. yrth Iyivs:e al! respectable board.
"frcvenftve fcwdc-s" for ns1ued Icaiss, vi ss,
le,se OF prsc1ors health iobits rapid nercsso ys
rSexsGo. AZ Letters lpoa gsiil sddrossed to boz &C.,
fSv z OK. Eoston lihse, No hsScl street."
n. b;-h1si,ms HE5TELL would inform sdies resldnu
vt o. the cy, whose health would admit OF tn
he would devo.s her attendance them
ant CT the United States within reasonable distance. aio 2ms