davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
Musical Instruments

OF every description, and of the best quail
W ty, constantly on hand and for sale cheap
by WOODBURY. & BURDITT. Violins
and Violneellos warranted superior TO any
thing that can be produced elsewhere. Par
chasers are respectfully invited TO call and ex-
anime for themselves. r-.,
Also, constantly on hand, a great variety of
Music for the Piano Forte, Violin, Flute, &C.,
with instruction Books OF every description.
Bratteboro, Sept. IL, lS43. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

A Baptist Clergyman and wife, who reside
IN the vicinity of Boston, have the pleasure
daily of gathering round their Preside, four
daughters, who were born in the four different
Quarters of the Globe, viz-one in Europe, one
ID Asia, one in Africa and one in America.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
DIED.

In Dummerson, on the LIST of Sept of Typhus
Fever, George A. Manly, only son of Mr. Eben r
Manly, in the 22d year of his age, Printers in n.
y, Ohio and Indiana are requested, &c.
In GnIliord, on the 9Th inst, Sarah Jane, dnugh-
ter of Frances NJ. and Joseph G. Green, aged 9
years and months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
Carpets, CARPETS.

* PS. Wool, Hemp and Cotton Carpets,
LEI Oil Cloths, Tuiled Rugs, &c., Just re-
ceived at The New York Store, for sale very
cheap, as low as can be purchased in any city
at retail. w. p. CUNE.
Bratlleboro, Sept. ii, 1s4S. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

AnecdOte Of Dr. Clay-The following,
copied from Malory's Life aud Speeches OF
Henry Cley," refutes one of the most cur
rent Of the wholesale calumnes against the
great Statesman:
''In the Spring of 1889, we had the plea
sure of being fellow passenger with Mr.
Clay, from New Orleans to Louisville. Az
ter general acquaintance had been estab-
lished among the cabin passengers, 10 pass
away the time more agreeably, it was pro-
posed TO have game Of cards, in which one
of the number proposed to invite Mr.. Clay
to Join. When the invitation was given, he
enquired what game was proposed. The
reply was, "Brag" The sudden compress
sion of lips, and the change from easy po-
likeness to the dignifed department of one
entitled to give advice, evinced, at once a
determination not TO engage in the game
excuse me, gentlemen" said he, 81 have
not played game of any kind of hazard for
the last twelve years; and | take occasion to
warn you all to avoid practice destructive
OF good name, and drawing after it evil
consequences of great magnitude. In my
early days 1t was my misfortune, owing to a
lively and ardent temperament, to fall into
this vice, and 10 considerable extent and
no one can lament more sincerely the evil
and the consequences of it than / do
These have followed me into nearly all the
walks of life, and though have long since
abandoned the pernicious practice which
led me to them, it seems that they will never
abandon me-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

hire broke out, yesterday morning, in
the stables attached to the Phoenix Hotel. in
this village, which, together with that large
and well known Hotel, the out buildings.
another brick building, occupied as a dwell
ing house and bakery, two wooden buildings,
used as mechanics shops, and the towing
path bridge across the canal, were entirely
consumed.
The fire also did considerable damage to
the store and goods, of Mr.. Thomas Paige,
and some slight injury to two or three other
buildings. The wind being slight the fire
was checked in the midst OF its ravages, by
the active exertions of the 6remen, otherwise
the heart of the village must have been con-
sumed. We believe the furniture of the
buildings destroyed, and also the goods Of
Mr.. j. Kirkland, who had store in the
Phoenix House were nearly all saved We
understand the loss Of most of the property
burnt, is nearly, or quite, covered by nsur-
ance.
We we're under the necessity of removing
the greater part of our Office and bindery.-
Our loss is considerable, much damage be-
ing done to the books and paper in the
bindery.
This disastrous fire is no doubt the work
of an incendiary, as it was first discovered
in the loft of the stable.
Two horses and three hogs were burnt in
the stables.-IV Whitehall Chronicle, Sept. IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
nROADCLOTHS

OF every shade and quality; Pilots and Beaver
Cloths, Cassmeres, SatInelts, Vestines, and
Iaor's Trimmings in great variety; Cravais,
Hdkis., Silk Velvets, Winter Gloves, &C.; Silk
ana Cotton warp Alpaccas, Indianas, Orleans
cloths, Lunettas, Parisans, Alepines, Merinoes,
Saxony's, NJ. de LANES, Challys, Chusans,
Silks, Glnghams, Calicocs; large assortment
OF Shawls and Hdkls., Gloves and Hosiery,
Ribbons and Flowers; Gmps, Fingcs, Cloak
Cords, and MILLINERY GOODS of every
description. English Flannels, Caroline Plaids
Robroy PIaids, Linseys, white goods and La,
ces, Milts, Taylor's Thread, Marsacs Quilts,
&c. &c. making as good an assortment as can
be found in the country.
Call and examine for yourselves, and prices
shall be made satisfactory.
Sept. 81, 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
IN BANKRUPTCY.
U. STATES DISTRICT COURT,
VERMONT nISTRICT

NOTICE to show cause against the petition
4 of NATHAN LAzELLE of Dover, for his
Discharge and Certificate, as a Bankrupt, at
the office of Samuel Prentiss, in Montpelier in
said District, on Wednesday the tenth day of
January, A. ID. 1874, at 10 A. M. A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
Leather for Sale.

SLAUGHTER and Dry Hide Sole Leather.
- " Upper
Calcutta, first quality, ."
Band, a."
String,
Call Skins;
by wholesale or retail, cheap for cash, good
credit, or exchange for Henrluck Bark.
Also, good new warranted Nottingham
Lime, by the hogshead or less quantity, very
cheap.
CASH PAID FOR GREEN HIDES at
our Tannery
GOODHUES, CHAPLIN & co.
Bratteboro, Sept. 90, lS49 q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
70 F4 Y' GOOEl q

purchased with great care in the Netc York
ana Boston markets. Among his stock NAV
be found every thing new and desirable for La
dies and Geniemens wear. comntisinn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

HOto to make unprOductiUe Fruit Trees
Bedr.-A lady of our acquaintance took
us into her garden few days since, where
we were shown an apple tree which she in
forms us, had been planted ten more years,
but had never borne any fruit. In looking
over an old volume, she accidentally met with
what purported to be a remedy for this I'M
productiveness which was simply to cut
from each limb, close to where it diverges
from the trunk, piece of bark about four
inches round the limb, and one inch in width,
and Immediately replace it by tying it on
with rag until it adhered again. Early in
the spring she tried the experiment upon
the tree we speak of, leaving however two
or three of the limbs untouched. The re-
suit is, that it is now filled with apples,
which bid fair to ripen finely; but it is
worthy of remark, that only on those limbs
which had been cut is the Fl nit to be SEEM
The operation is very simple; and, as it has
proved successful in this instance, we have
no hesitancy in recommending its trial in
similar cases.-Reading Gdz.
Mlbary Bank robbed by means of false
Keys.-It is now pretty clearly proved that
this Bank robbery was effected by entering
the bank with false keys One of the Lar
neds was seen few weeks before to have keys
in his possession corresponding to those of
the Bank, and it has since been ascertaned
where they were cast. The main lock on
the vault door was combination lock with
many thousand changes, and supposed to be
impregnable. But it has proved vulnerable
before ingenious roguery The directors
have now obtained Of Mr.. H. C. Jones, of
Newark, N. j., lock which they hope will
keep the rogues from lingering any more of
their cash.-Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
BACON & DAVIS,

81 Commerce street, HAR IFORD,
OFFER FOR SALE ON FAVORABLE TERMS,
1RA IIHDS. Porto Rico, ST. Croix, and
~ New Orleans SUGARS.
30 boxes brown and white Havana do.
% bbls. Clarified do.
10 white Brazil do.
90 'Woolsey's' crush'd & powdered do.
90 boxes &c Loaf do.
100 hhds prime Porto Rico Molasses.
$50 chests and half chests
e.! E 81 81: y: e.: e., TEAS.
Souchong,
80 boxes manufactured Tobacco, "Coroles,"
"Robinson," and other favorite brands.
1000 doz. "Mrs. G. b. Miller & Cos" fine cut
chewing and smoking do.
200 bags Laguira, Cuba, Rio and ST. Domin-
go COFFEE.
% bbs. and tierces superior Fall OIL.
900 mats Cassia.
90 bags Pepper and Pimento.
100 Shot.
100 boxes Colgate's not Soap.
so Ground Spices, Starch, Salaratus,
&c. SC.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. IL, 1s4s. sw 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

Death Of Gcn. EJmezer Mattoon.-
Died at Amherst, Sept. ii, Gen. Ebenezer
Nation. Another of the heroes of the
revolution and venerable men Of past age
has gone. Gen Nation was born at Am
herst, Aug. 1865 He graduated at Dart
mouth College in l776, being the fifth class
of graduates and he being the oldest but two
of the living graduates of that Institution.
With all the ardor of youth he entered into
the Revolutionary struggle, which had then
begun, and was appointed Lieutenant in a
Company of Artillery. He was honorably
noticed for his skill and bravery, and advan-
ced to the post of Major. He bore dis
tlnguished part in the battle at White Plains
On the breaking out of Shay's instruction,
he was appointed aid to Gen Shepherd
In 1874, he was member of the Senate
of this Commonwealth, and in the same
year was appointed Sheriff of Hampshire, -
an office which, with the exception of 1870
he held until 1916, when he was appointed
Adjutant General of the State For many
years he was Mai. Gen. of the 9TH division
OF the Massachusetts Militia, and by his
knowledge, activity and firmness, did much
to elevate that arm of our nations strength
and give it an efficacy from which, alas it
has sadly fallen. For several years, he was
an exemplary member of the 2nd Conere-
gational Church in Amherst, and we hope
he has gone to the reward Of the righteous
northampton Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
" ~ O. 90 ds.
G. G.. HALF

w GUILD inform his friends and the public
generally, that he is now receiving an
extensive aSsnrInent nf =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

E0 BBLS. Superfnc Genesee Flour, just re-
w ceived by
C. TOWNSLEY & SON.
Sept. 90, ls4S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-13
NJ ARRIED.

On the afternoon OF Wednesday by Rev VIM. Parkinson,
NJ. Howard Chiffon Mis-, Cecilia !ian, daughter
NJ. Lewis katen, all of TIL, city.
On Thursday evening, !th instant by Rev Hlr ' an
Deusen, joins H-wetr, j. Miss Eliza MERRILL rltes;
daughter Of the late john Al-rfell ESQ, all OF this city
Ia New-York, Sunday evening May by Rev CT
Oakley, NJ. David 4. HILL OF swa5ey, y. Il, 70 Miss
Hannah X. Nelson, daughter Of Henn Nelson. Esq Of
N-w-York
MAY H. by Rev Mr.. Nichols Rober, Campbell Miss
Amanda VI. CrecgI-r, both Of this city
May H. by Rev Mr.. Cone George l. Walk. 70 Isabella
Wcymau, all Of this city.
May 10, by Rev. Mr. Bauleh Henry ?. Gay TO Susan,
daughter Of Geo. CLARK, Esq. al OF this city.
May Ii by Rev Benjamin Griffin, Mr.. Frederick Bad
e 10 Mss Aa-are,ta Stout VaEterhoe daughter OF Z >
Va1dcrhoef, I'll q: ;his CITY.
ayll, Mr.. Edward Egan Miss Ellen Hammond BY
R-v. Mr.. Powers, al OF tbs city.
In Brntisla Mass. on Tuesday ,ie 9th ms aa
BY Ry NJ Pa,rdge Col silas G Herring of this CITY to
Miss Caoliae S. daughter OF Elijah TaTbri, Esq OF the
At Marblebead, Mass, May g. by Roy NJ. Niles, John
knight son Of the late Samuel Knight Esq, 10 Susan u
daughter OF y Broughton, Esq.
Al Albany May @ by Rev. M. camrbe!I, D. D. Jus"s
F. TAYLOR 10 Isabella daughter OF Robert Strong, Esq
At Albany, May by Rev Dr. Potter Rodman l. Joee
10 Anna Lush daughter Of Hon John @ Wilson
Al Rutland VI, April - BY Rev Nh Roekwoot Lu-
Gus T. Guernsey, Esq, editor Of the Rutland Herald %
josephine 3. Gage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-13

2l} lbsl l2c mos Ssi Baenos yres 2a bsl al l2f
mos mercha,table 80 dry Southern a, @ easn; ia Ia
Baltimore l3 0c0 Bueaos Avres HID and ''oe 70
Grande averaging % lbs purchased bya house IN us
CITY At l2!c, mos, Unfortunately
LEATHER-Th. business 10 far -Steh, Ia
loving are the quotations: weights Is 20 80
dc ~ l6c light 10 10 l65c; good do II 10 poo
do s u &c. p, 49,
rather more dom =, fg'F p. pu
tho market is heavy We notice saeS OF IVY Opis 'ia
a, So 75 Wv ,ies, worth - % : > % -
70 400 bbls new Prime 30, IN u S1irs Pc :, =.
,,5 d pm IS scarce. Sales 100 bhs Io""-ts BEL
M. s.ssrd >, 81 25 .e-seed IS worth - ~ rs ~
e pm, canno, b. quoted with accuracy. Lara !, SUI
S, az Of fair in kegs aud bb!S, st &c: butt
I'll low grades Ia GOOD demand SairS 2oo
SIss 10 hhds Tickled Hams received i:om Dos,
pigs " bll, Beef Hams, 40 lbs, sold at 81 - and
ton a. fused for more Smoked Meats are selling very
frd-!y o;, Cl,r.r i aun >, s
= Co. ,ooS 10 prime FREE. Timothy ID Il. Roasi,
va, so Nothing doing in either Of importance.
STAVES-Tiere : movement in this article except
Two carcoes one for Cadz and for BordsauN, tr"
first hands, TIL supplies in slowly bat The stock Is
l,rr, The quotations before.
WHlSKEY-There has been iit;!e reaction IN tbs art
h and the rate At the close unsettled IN III" morning
about 400 BILL, Western Il hoops, sold at Is After that
IS! was offered aud refused and in instance Isl; Dru
a I-minal at 10 No sales
WHALEBONE.-We notice sales Of 30 900 lbs South
Sea at - cash. fog export A. Nw Bedford sale of North
West was made 30 and 29 refused for the balance of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-13
Zen. the 81. Louis Kew Era.

or TWO OF THE CHARvIs MURDERERs
a," s.c.mboat Oceana arrived this morning
Nv weston having on board in charge Of the
~. ri Jackson county and guard, John
M,nsn;el the Captain OF the gang, and David
,cna,cl two OF the men who were parties to
:, ,an,der Of the Mexican trader Charvis, and
~ ,-ncip.ls in that affair. The murder was
--so,,o,ted. as is already known, about $50 miles
49,, Jndependence, on the Santa Fc trace. We
understand, from the gentlemen in charge OF the
sseo,ers. that the murder was committed about
sro DAYS after the robbery and division Of the
.noijs. that seven of the band, Of whom Dr. Pre-
ao,aine was one, refused to take part In the mur.
der. lel, the band, and did not again unite with
,bem. They lost their horses, were compelled to
snry their portion Of the money in the prairie
and reached independence on foot. Prefontaine
not in custody, but left Wcstport before the
sc,s were known, and, it is supposed, took the
-otte where the specie was deposited, and VIII
thence make his escape, If not captured by 'he
party which has pursued HIM.
After the murder was resolved upon ui1 CIV.
cution devolvcd on the two VI Dailci'' 49, .H
and ono of the Searcy's; but the iat'ef Ieus'0 ~
perform his Office and his place was AM ~
Brown All these men are IN custouy
Who saws that he fired after the uiiiof.uii1'
lean fell, soon after his apprehension uisGi's'u .iI
whole affair, and is retained III ifioePeiiu'nLo ai'
n identify individuals as they may DC brought III
Another of the party, by the name Of perry mas
also turned States evidence; ana coFfoDofateS Lie
statement made by Mason.
4 MINOR reached Weston as the Oceana was
leaving. that the Searcys had been taken IN fiattc
county Two men by the name OF Harms resi-
dents of Van Buren, county, and a man by inc
name Of Talbot, had escaped; but no; pursuit
was making after all of them.
No money was found upon one of the M'Dan-
;cis That belonging to the other sand to be
about $500, was taken from desk IN the OIL
GOO of the Clerk Of the County Court at Liberty
moi il is said, without resistance, nor until threats
had been made to dcmolish the Office, unless
search was permitted. At that time, no warrant
had bccn issued against M'Daniel. The specie
was mostly bullion.
The MDaniels have been brought here for trl-
a and were given into the custody Of the United
Safes Marshal this morning. They arc IN pr
son and will be there safely kept it is hoped un
If full investigation Of the charges against them
;s had They have money, and they promise
That the trial shall be made " interesting Gen.
Doniphan, of Clay county, and Mr. BennerilaS-
set, Of this city, have been, we hear, retained as
their COUNSEL Ii becomes the United States, IN
whose territory foreigner, pursuing lawful
trade with our citizens, has been murdered and
ribbed, to stop at no expense iii the detection and
prosecuton of the mlscrearts who have brought
this disgrace upon our land The Circuit Court
Of the United States is now IN SESSION. but has
taken no action as to the trial of the prisoners
now here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-13
Commercial and Money Matters.

The sales to-day the Board very large State Sc
sold the of 100000 par value a. both
Boards. Prices generally not very irm. SiNeS
!; Farmers Trus, decncd /; Long islaad improved /.
Sterling 81 O. aud still tends upward Francs ~
S!li The demand is good aad'supply limited
The Grea, Western is reported 70 have 500 ooo III Sle
Gle another report states the amount al 81 'ooooo More
soldis on the way.
Ia Londcn Letters state there has been improvement IN
the eag toward American Stock. There were lew or no
transactions. Ncwiork Elves had been offered at e3a "!i
Vesioned by Secretary loungs rcp"dittng doctrines.
oho Sizes offered a, 65 and Peunsy Skies al IS but
ae, buyers Private letters state that there was
among the large capitalists, holders of Western Stocks
deposition assist these States with funds 10 nsh the pup
lie works and make them productive provided ;hey can he
satisfied of tn, disposition Of the people OF the STATE. to sub
at 10 TAXATION or the purpose of paying interest these re-
marks made degree IN reference TO The Lew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-13
EVENING EDITION.
SATURDAY. o'clock p. ".
n JAMES WATSON WEE. Editor of the Corr,

j. JAMES WATSON WEEP, Editor of the Courier
and Enquirer, was tried at Cooperstown last week
for libel on J. Fenimorc Cooper. The alleged
ibc! was contained in pungcnt review of Mr.
Coopers Home as Found. Judge Willard re-
fused to let the book go to the Jury as evidence
for the deience-n the teeth, we hear of former
decision BY himself! He charged very hard against
the defendant. Messrs. J. 4. SPENCER and \. l..
JORDAN conducted The detence-ably, We need not
saw The Jury could not agree OH a verdict-.fire
for conviction, serea for acquitta-By the way,
these suits brought BY Mr.. Cooper in behalf Of
tie People for hbes on himself, remind us Of
the client, who SAID he never knew how much
he had been Injured till he heard his lawyer state
the case III Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-13
Markets-ca,etuly Reported for The Tribune.

FRIDAY, May l..
ASHES-The demand for Pots continues good for export
Ill offering IS being taken Wenouce ipTher sales on
about $50 bbls that OF Pearls notice sales OF
Us bbls a, 50. The denand is not very active. Aeo"
40 ee:s Of both descriptions Were received to-day.
C0TTON.-rhe adyices per Great Western not being
favorable the effect here ha, small sale and decline
asouih ii peril Exporters rather quiet looking Tor
s'aii further decline on receipt OF adNices by ts ntN
Rsner to Boston. The marks is too unsettled TO give
quotations. to-day.
C0FFEE,-At asction to- day sales Of $500 bags RIO,
cargo Of bagquc Douglas made o. aS,usual credit
FLOUR AND MEAL-There Is good demand Tor
Flour to-day and more activity than for some tune past
s receipts by the River have, we believe been al taken
ltese,, steady a, 81! With considerable sales. About
1900 bbs Michigan and Ohio have been sold a, % ii 90
I'D small lot At something below So Of Welmsas
Sp obls. sold at 10. New-orealls is dull and only
tsa Of small parcel y, 81 There rather inquir,
f Southern, and prices are steady About 400 bis. Alex
Sfi sold 81! a AZ and 200 Georgetown l33 ;
Brlndywne :; 30 Richmond City 80. The -anye for
onaos grades Southern is S7s 4 SOL III R,r Flour
Na We hear Of only retail iraacops jeasey md North
Hir-T Ryc Flour is ) 81 So; Jones" 81 Brandy
Vine Meal S3 bills Is IS hhds. Jersey 5. Shorts and
Ship S,u ar, plenty sad prices as' rather easier. Shorts
'!as; Ship Stuffs IA IS
FEATHERS.--we notice sales Of $50 lbs fne Western
Live Ge-se at "a cash.
GRANITE msrks, is still en,igs. uusuppled Will.
Wheat, and il is much wsned Sales OF 1900 bushels
ene Illinois, to arrive, 10 Trey m'ile at ~ cents
Tom not plenty bu, there does not appear 10 De very
sa'e demand We only notice sales loeo ps'Sis No!I-
IN at 81, weight the Ship 1900 do. %, measure 10! 's
s's and 1900 do New-0rlsaas atoa, st cents inea
as Rye Is and irln A sale OF 100 bushels was
Sss IN the slip 60 few small parcels OF barley
e been received but have heard of no sales TO MAKE
o4,oa Oats are in ample SUPPL, aud selling freely Al 70
seats FOR Northern No Southern Offering / he d.
aaad Is good.
af-- The market nearly bare until about noon
ea considerable parcels arrived Sales 100 bales al 5e
1s lar quo;s,ioa is Is.
uo,ice sales Of so tons Kentucky clean TOT.
IN sleo mos. Manila wcyth III So Russia clean
s- NJ Oussho, Sl9a 80.
,pEs-The transactions Hides for The last few day
eeea extensive. Among them are sales Of 1900 Bueaos
an, and 600 Rio Graade coz! hs) l2ic less So per
'oo R'o Graade (a3l lbs. a. l2c, s mos lio0 Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-13

u The Mississippi at St. Louis was over its
banks on the lst inst. and still rising. 1t was
one foot below the frcshet OF 1887, FIVE feet below
that OF 1921, ard ten feet below that OF ISL
the greatest within the memory Of white men,
1t is now doing great damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-13

PosI.orrrcs, New-York May lI,h, 1888,
- English Mail.-Lerrsrs for the HIBERNIA
steamer which sails from Boston rhe irs viii b.
criyed the Upper and Lower Pest Offices this citr unnl
s minutes past o'clock 2 VI Monday tl- 18th last
NILS JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM. P. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-13

of Dyspepsia and Drcpsy.
Mr. Kelly-p-ar Sir have been afflicted for eight or nine
years with distressing rain my stomach, cosrenes IN
my bowels my limbs very much swollen After eating my
meals was In great distress for short time, and sen ths
up wha, had eaten In short, have scarcely found resi-
or comfort duriu. thar length OF time have tried all kinds
OF medicine could rhnk OIL little or no adv tt ana hau
almost given up hopes Of getting any relief beng no"
wears Of age the advertisement OF vouF Double TX
tract OF SarsaaIla Candy lnd thought Ia IL oHce more
have taken il now weeks and It has completely re-
lated ny system now anything that canes before me
and nav. not been sick since commenced taklns It. SIN
r.v aud heartily thank God and render my good VIII and
thanks to you, 70. believe your candy has been - means oil
giving M health and comfort IN old e on are welcome
:, rn,t- any use of this You ,fiuk proper.
y JOHN JACKSON, williamsburg, L. l.
May 5,h Isi3
s,.te OF New York, kmgs county, S. r,j A.,
IIn Jackson with whom am personally a6Sueinteu, a.
,Ted bor me this Sth day OF May 1919 ana of'ns y
uiv sworn, saws that all he has stated above Z liz
rrn. aud correct every pagcusr SS2ieLigs I
naf,r. me- TN, 5h day OF May lS;c JOfi-N
V,rHASIEL ARlsH, Justice OF the tracs-
This medicine can be purchased Of Mr. AELL mholrsan
I r.,il a, the Gotham Con-ctionaEy 2i bfoad"ay aaa
-, Bowery, \ y; John Jackson, North Second ST
W,Ili.nsbu.gh; Benjamin Handiey . alsh SKI oi"oA'
| n smith. 30 Broad street, Newark. NJ
P,icr Is cents pr package q five iar enc doIa my