davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.

We call attention TO the notice in another
column for a meeting on the subject Of q
Temperance Notification on the Fourth
All who were present. and who was not I at
the celebration last year, must remember
that day with peculiar interest. Tho scenes
Of riot and disorder with which our national
birth day was won, in former years to be dis
graced, we're then and there made to give
place to the higher and nobler enjoyment Of
communing together as sober and thinking
beings, upon the blessings, social and politi-
cal which have fallen to our lot, and at the
same time deriving salutary warning from
the errors and excuses Of the past, against
the influences which threaten the perpe,uity
of our freedom. There were seen the old
and young, the sedate and the gay, those
who have chung to Temperance through good
report and evil report, and those who were
afraid Of it, until it threatened to be fashion.
able, all, all we're there with light hearts
and smiling faces and the entertainment.
provided both for soul and body, were sucl
as Father Matthew himself, or our fricnt
John Hawkins would have endorsed as re-
quiring no amendment. Long will that da,
be remembered among US for the strang
spectacle it presented of sober celebration
Of" Independence" And we trust that VI
may be permitted to live its scenes owe
again, on many coming fourth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02

A HERMir-There is living upon Staten Is.
land an old man who has devoted himself to the
rigid and solitary life Of the hermit. He has
constructed rude hut in the middle of forest
belonging to Alderman Zebra, where he passes
both day and night, refusing to hold communica.
ton with his fellow-msn, and living wholly upon
cold water. He was formerly sailor: and the
only reason he can give for his curious deusion
10 that he was very wild and wicked in his youth
and that God, in order to punish him, has now
commanded him to live upon water for the space
of forty days. Fourteen Of these days Of PEN
ance has already passed, yet he persists in ad.
herring to his simple diet. He is somewhat pale
and emaciated, we arc told, but quite vigorous
and actve.--During the last summer, he took
the same notion into his head, but, after eleven
days fasting, found out that his punishment was
RENTED for time. II is again laid upon him
and he thinks he will be able to endure to the
end.-N Y. Eu Pos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02

VERY DEcIEED DOMESTIC EMBARRASSMENT"
"A correspondent OF the Chatham Journal as
cribes the absconding of Paymaster Wells to
domestic embarrassment and says that his sure
ties Immediately paid to the colonel the sum
taken by him belonging to the battalion, viz,
$4,000, and that Captain Wells sent the title
deeds of his property to his suretes, the value
Of which exceeds the amount of his defacaton.
The domestic embarrassment" is said, by
one OF the Canada West papers, to have been
Of this nature The paymaster had fallen in
love with lady of Sandwich, had made propo.
sails Of marriage and been accepted the day
for the marriage was appointed, and near at
hand, when letter was received by the pay.
master from England, announcing the speedy
arrival of his wife to join him-the existence OF
that wife being fact Of which he had seduous
ly kept all his friends on this side of the Allan
tic in gnorance.-.N o. Com. Adr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
A PORTRAIT OF TYLERlSM.

We know not whon we have seen more
striking likeness of Tyler and his Cabinet
than is to be found in the following letter Of
a Loco Foco member Of Congress from
New Hampshire to Post Master General
IVickh6e. From this letter it will be seen
that Capt. Tyler is in abou. as bad odos
with the Democracy" Of New Hampshire
as he is with the same party here. Query.
VIII the Seniine! publish this epistle' II
comes from one of the leading members Of
the New Hampshire Delegation in Cong
res,. and we have no doubt its sen,imen ,s
would DO endorsed by nine tenth, of tho
Loco Focos in this vicinity. I'reaehery
to their principles and party" dsstitusios
of principle and political renegadism" con-
stitute the best recommendation for ofic..
under Capt. Tyler, according 10 Mr.. Burke.
What says Mr.. Collector Hyde to tins .
What says our neighbor of the Sentinel -
Or if they are gagged, what will the " Trxs
Democrat" say when it comes out. In the
language Of old'Rtchie, Nous re,rons.
NEWPORT, IN. H. May 8, le43.
Sir-At the request Of several Of the inhabitants OF
| the town Of Lsmpster, N. H., ! send you the en-
closed petition for the establishment OF new post
Office at East Lempster, and the appointment Of .
postmaster. The petition is respectfully signed By
individuals Of both political parties and the request
thew rake for the establishment OF post Office 10
Reasonable, and in my opinion should be granted. a.
Eas Lempser is very near the centre Of the town Of
| I.eapster, on the new mail route from Gilsum V
shen, At the point Of intersection by that route 81
ne rouss from C'lsfsmon vis Lemps,sr 10 Bospu -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02

WIscoNsIN--We notice paragraph going
the rounds Of the papers to the effect that james
r. Vineyard, who stands indicted for the muir
der of Mr.. Arndt, on the floor of ths~Wisconsin
House of Representatives--has been elected
Sheriff of Grant county in that Territory. The
good fame of the people of Wisconsin should
be rescued from this reproach. Some of the
Loco Focos of Grant county were Infamous
enough to put Vineyard in nomination, but al
though two Wings were running at the same
time, he was not elected A staunch Wing ant
respectable man was successful.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02

DEATH OF SILAs WRIGHT SENIoR.-In the
st. Lawrence Republican, we find the follow
ing announcement of the death Of the aged faith
err of Senator Wright
"Died, in Weybrdge, Addison CO. VT. May
l3. Silas Wright. Esq. after an entire confine.
ment of more than FIVE years, from extensive
paralysis. Mr.. Wright was in the eighty fourth
year Of his age, and was the father Of the Hon
Silas Wright, Jr Of this county"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
~Before our next number appears til

@Before our next number appears the
member Of Congress from this district will
have been selected. We have no doubt the
selection will be a judicious one, so that the
Locos will be saved the trouble Of running a
candidate to be defeated. Again we say to
our friends every where in the District, send
on your delegates, properly instructed as to
your wishes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
SIR ROBERT PEEL.

" 4 night in the House Of Commons"
SIR ROBERT PEEL.
"Peel very punctua.ly comes down to the House
Of Commons AZ five o'clock. He will be here imme.
diatey Oh, there he is, with papers in his hand,
suppose the copy of some newly conducted CONNER
cial treaty. You him stand at the bar to catch
the Speaker seye when Of course he has not long TO
wait; though, if other matters are IN the way, he
must take his turn. Hark."
Sir Robert Peel!'
Papers, sir, by command Of her Majesty
Bring them up
There, now he is bringing them up
Does il not strike you he moves up the floor OF
the house that there sort Of naupdise homie about
him =? thing that surprise. me, considering his ra-
thor handsome person. address, and long usage in the
House Of Commons
Yes, hut though repu,ed such a peculiarly cool,
cautious man, he 49, in temperament, very sensitive,
and keenly alive to all the prophecies of morals and
manners You see he is ford man-sanguneous
and such men are frequently very attentive to exter-
nails. while black or bilious men, though JUS, as
full OF SELF, apt to neglect manner their
| deeper mediation of matter.
How old is Peel
He approaches his 55th year, and, as you may
perceive, is in the bloom Of health, well The
| prime of life.
| DO You know any thing Of his domestic le-o
Lady Peel, who she is and what she is 7
| Not bit but 1t is most amable, social and un
spoited-Peel is a ylrtuous and religious man. and
| | had heard any thing would not repeat ii. Ladies'
maids, chambermads and lootmen are the very wors
apprecia,ors of character SO far from being able t.
see below the surface, they do not even the sur
face; and man quiet in his domestic habits as 81
| Robert Peel, can only be known through domesti
medium As for Lady Peel, only know what ever,
| body knows-that she is the daughter of Gen. 81
John Floyd; that he married to her in 1920; tina
she is mos, elegant lovely, quiet unobtrusve Ind
and said to be dotingy fond Of her husband and he
family
AS for Sir Roberts oratory, what do you think {
,ha,7
1t depends on your estimate and definition of orr
tory As a speaker, Sir Robert Peel has no rival
the House of Commons.
why, what do you meant l understand by o
orator, man who can talk we'll
No doubt, no doubt. But Sir Robert Peel lie not
Burke nor Fox, nor Canning; his undersnndin
though not very capacious is excellent and thong
rather slow to appreciate and acknowledge principle
he is not capable of doggedly perseverng in cour
against which his intellect protests His eloquence
therefore reflection Of his character. His mind
not deep toned his oratory is electric, he cloth
no principles in burning words em,s no living thu
+ ders,' imprnts no ineffaceabe recollsc,ons. Yet
is really an admirable and accomplished public spea
| ems ouch, unrvalled in the present house. T
q habits of his mind enable him TO arrange his topi
with great art, and to present them with sAcssdi
ssarnsss, in The language Of Milton, b. verbs. Ii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
LORD PALMERSTON.

An INCIDENT.-We attended on Tuesday
last the funeral of most eminent lady, whose
death has caused many heart to bleed, and
which was invested by the circumstances under
which it occurred with peculiar solemnity. A
large assemblage was present on the occasion,
and a silence, only exceeded by that OF the
grave, pervaded the whole house. Just at this
moment, when the heaving of each bosom was
subdued, when the Minister of God was about
to break the death.ike silence, an old family
clock, which stood in a corner of the room and
was hidden from view by the white drapery
that sErouded it, atruck out in tones of awful
distinctness the passing hour The effec: was
electrical. There was general sensation and
movement, as il each individual present felt
how striking moral lesson was conveyed by
that simple incident. 1t was sermon within
itself. Those impressive lines of Young i'm.
mediately rose to our mind, and doubtless to the
minds Of others:
1.-THE bell strikes on. We take no note Of time
But from its loss To give ii then tongue,
Is wise in man. AS ifan Angel spoke,
feel the solemn sound. II heard Alright,
1t i. the knel Of my departed hours.
Where are they? With the years beyond the flood
1t the signal that demands dispatch"
Morally considered, clock is perhaps at al
times one of the most useful monitors we have
Look at it, we behold the progress of time
hear it strike, we are told another hour is gone
What is the age of man! At best but few
years. Years are composed of days, days o
hours, hours of minutes minutes Of seconds
Mans life is made up of seconds. A singh
second is all that separates him, from eternity
Look at clock. How fast those seconds sue
coed each other; how rapidly they come an
go; yet every one that passes shortens life
Raleigh Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02

Mn. WEBsTER.-A correspondent Of the
Baltimore Patriot, writing from Washington,
makes the following statement in regard to
Mr.. Wehster's future intentions:
The mansion of the late Secretary Of State will re.
main he lef' ri since Is understood ne n'ena'
ter here. He will not decline the practce Of hls pro
fssson and, during the session ofhe Supreme Court
he may be sspss,sd 70 b busy engaged In impoF'sn
' ssSvB.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02

O. We would ask the Middlebury Peo-
pies Press whether "John M. Bott," and
"John Minor Boots" are identical7 If he
will answer this we will accept it as full
payment for our statistics"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02

LARGE BlRp.-A white swan was shot near
Mukwanago few days since, by Mr.. J. Colburn,
which stands five feet high, and measures seven
feet and eleven inches from the tip of one wing
think tina, has been killed. in the Tsni.oy-
Niseonsin CenrtsY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
@M95I9z2zyyatse9
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2,Is43.

The Wings of Burlington are requested 10
assemble at JOHN HowARD's Hotel, on Sat-
wday, the Sd day of June, lS43, at z o.
clock, p. NJ, TO select delegates to repre-
sent them in the District Convention, 10 be
held at Burlington, on the 9Th of June mex,
1ans < < P G..r ! Town
CHARLES L. NELSON. Committee.
Burlington, 3 LIST May, lS43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02

SuIcrDE--ANoTHER Victim OF MrLLEnrsM.--
A man residing in Perrysburg, by the name Of
John Spiess, tailor by trade, jumped from Hol-
listers dock, about 10 o'clock, A. NJ. to-day and
drowned himself.
Some men passing to Perrysburg at the time,
saw him leap in--rowed to the spot and picked
up his hat, but at the time of our going to the
press the body had not been found. His friends
had observed that lately he has been subject to
fits of melancholy, induced by the doctrines o!
Miller--that his spirits were depressed more
than usual yesterday, and it is supposed he took
this method Of dispelling his fears and solving
his doubts. His habits were irreproachable.-
Maumee Rirer Times Of May 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02
BRITISH STATESMEN.

We extract the following sketch Of some
Of the prominent British Statesmen from an
article in Bells weekly Messenger, entitled
" 4 night in the House of Commons"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-02

A writer on swearing, says that an oath fpon
woman's lips is unnatural and incredible ant
he would as soon expect bullet from rose
bud
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
SHEENANS CAMPHOR or HEAD
ACHE LDZENGES,

Give lmm 'dAle reilel 10 Nervous or SICK
.htadache paipltatlon Of the heart, log
ness 0l spirits, dependency, InHamma
tory or putrld sore throat, bowel or sum
net complaint, Iainllng, oppression, OF
a sense OF sinking of the chest, choltc.
spasms, cramps OF The stomach or bow
els, hysterical affections and all nervous
diseases, drowslness through the day
and wakeirIness at night; cholera or
cholera morbls, diarIhoea, iassItude, or
sense of fatigue. Persons travelling
or attending large parties, will hod the
Lozenges really revivrOg and ImParting
the buoyancy Of voulh-used after dssl
paIlon, they will restore the rohe Of The
system generally, and remove all IN
pleasant symptoms Arising from TOO free
living.
Joseph B Nones, ESQ Vice President
OF the Washington, Marine Insurance
Company, has suffered tor years with
nervous headache, that norhng would
relieve HII he used these Lozrnges which
removed il eHrIrely in Is minutes.
DIR. G Hunter l08 sixth Av., has been
suJ"ct 10 vIo'ent attacks Of hpadache.
50 AZ TO make him almost blind for two
or three hours Ut time Nothing rvrr
aft rded him any reIlrl I'LL BE- tried these
Le2'"grs, and they cured hm i'll few
nreHIrs
Dr. A q Castle. i04 sixth Az, has
n'ei HIN repeatedly and never knew
hem to fail,
Price 25 cen,s per Bog,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20

VWTTUINI NTtVW W, ID.
May tn 1913.
Mr. B A FahaeStock &. Co.

~ h''N'N1 NiN' " W. 1 De
May tn 1913.
Mr.. B A Fdhaeaock &. Co.
d ar Slr:-l have been using youl
Veunriuge io ny practice for numbe.
Of years and find II the most sure and
safe Worm Destroyer that ever had.
was called to " chrld six or seven
years DID, in My l342. which WAS then
~ spasma with the worms. gave j.
one vial Of your VeymIfugr agreeabIy ia
directions, and the child passed 44O
worms Ina lev weeks. gave it an
other vial, and it passed 200 more na =
kIog IN all $40 worm, The child rocov
cred immediately, aud has enjoyed good
health ever since.
| have prescribed it in many other
cases, IN which II has brought away 200
and 300 woIms.
JONATHAN MORRIS
b. A. Fahhcsiocks Ami Bilious Pills.
A gentle bul efficient caIharDlr, express
Iy adapted for family physic; aud are
not surpassed hy any other pill N use lor
aII cases IN ~hlrh caIhanic was indl
Gated. They will operate thoroughly '
without arlp,pg. Pnce 25 cts. for a bex
containing 30 pills.
Pncmonic or Cough Ba'Sam "A valu
able remedy for Coughs add Colds.
Prlrr 25 c"rls
CoHga L scagCs- These LoEenges
p'ss IS dl tie vlfIues Of tho best Couah
S,rups, are couvenlrn, TO corrv in the
n'rk"l "nd very pleasant to the taste
Price O. cents.
Carminatre Lo2enges. FOR the cure OF
tho sumner COMP lnl. A, The segsor
ls no| "Pproncnrg in which hoWe
compI'in's are always very troublesome
os we'll Hs 6iugrrous, every idmily
should he provided with box OF these
l. z'ogcs, whIch if used according To
ar cilous, will certainly cure. plice.
2j ruts.
LqnI OopodeIdoc This penetrating
lrltrlt pps4 AS d,ubla III, strength OF
th' cunWon 0rndtltor, Is more cleanly
nl mn"h III 70 conveniently applied
P,Icu 70 cents. Fpr selc hv
K. KENNEDY. Druggist.
CarIoIl,on Oao.
Jul y 81. 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20

Me"rc"''d I" Il F""cg Lozengc WAR
ho"' IA HWn Street br'we"n YAi0
ara F"H IN fmc,aHlh. Oh,O
SHERNAN'S COUGHLOZENGES
Are the sa0e,r most s,rs and. ,a .,,.
remedy for Counbs C,Ids C,rs,,,,,
tons, Whoop,ng cough, As.hm,. Tlpht-
ness o(ihe Lungs or chest. &c. I'm,
proprietor has never known M rnspsnc,
where they did not give perfect sqtrsnr
zion. Several thousand boxes have been
sold during the past year, resroriup ia
health persons 10 almost every srnup Of
consumption. and those Iahorinr under
,ne m mos Distressing colds and coughs
ihSy 90 not chrck aud Dry up the
cough 0u' renderIt 1t eosy. PromUtr ex
P'c'ora'lon, aI'uy The lirklIng or lrriln
'io"' ana TemoVo the ProNlmaie or eXcr'
'"a cause
"' N'V IT. 's'noho' OF ms cIt'
g''o " 'e" TO '"oY," Trend oI hts,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
8tT.E eicr~' Vegetable Am9l~
bISiiOus Pills,


are the most unriVailad remedy ever dis.
covered by the ingenuity OF man. They
are a sovereign cure for the following
complaints: Yellow and Bilious Fevers
Fever and Ague, Dyspepslo, Crouq, Liv
er Compliant, Sick Headache, Jaaadice,
Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Eulargs.
tmentoI the Spleen. Piles, Cole, Femnle
EObstructious, Heart buro, F'urred tongue
Nausea. Discussions Of the Stomach and
Bowels, InciPleot DIarrhga, FIatulence
HabiIua Cosiveness, Loss Of Appetite,
BIotchedor SaIow Complexion, and in
all cases oI Topor of the Bowels, where
"a C'thaltlc or an Aperent is needed.
They are exceedingly mild III their
operation, producing neither Nausea,
IGrlP'ng, nor Debility. They are exten.
slVely used and commended by P,Gcti.
sing Physicians, IN IIparts Of the Union.
IRON whom any quantity Of certificates
OF their value can be obtained.
DR. G Smith, of Woodstock. Va.
Isays;-"rhey are a better Pill than /
can make" He recommends them to
all.
The Agent at Slrasburg, Va. says he
supplies iamiics for thirty miles around
with Peters Pills, and they perform such
remarkable cures that they are preferred
TO every other medicine.
Mrs e Ward, Of New York, was tron
SIed with Dyspepsia and Lrver compIaio,
Tor fifteen yeHs. BY using these vaIua
bic Pills short HWe, she was complete
~ restored.
MISS Clark, daughter Of Col. Clark,
was afflicted with Irregularities and o.,
stFucilons, attended viii most distress
sIhg SYMPTOMS. She was cared by Us
M DR., Peters Pills.
Hon L p Davis WIS anl'clrd with
R1eum .tr~m 80 IA to be unobIe to crrs.
'ruseIt ihrre 'oxrs Of Peters Pills
anrlrHIy cured him
But why mulupl, t"slimoo,o'e2 w
'nl 10 alt. Iy DR. pETERs' VEGETABLE
PILLS. and w. viii go,tau'ce rnt,a.t,r
wards vou viii Us, them IN preference
10 all others.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
R E NJ OVAL.
Hats cheap for ready pay.
but nO Trust

The undersigned would especially
Inform his friends and the public gener-
ally thathe has commenced The LiMDIug
business IN all lis various branches in
the new FRAME BUILDING Sudgcr's
Row, Lisbon street, ChrroIlon, OalO. -
lie intends to Keep on hand Il large
assortment OF HATS Of his own man
.uIaclure, and well selected stock Of
the most lashlonRbe eastern bats Of
the latest style a"d besl quality. lie
can sell Far Hats at from 81 to SO,
or one-thlrd cheaper th,n any Other
establishment in the Western cou0iN.
A hats Of his own Manufacture will
be warranted. Call aud examine before
you buy elsewhere.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, L mbS aud Long
Wool, aud all Kinds OF produce taken at
the highest cash price.
CASH will always be paid for hating
and shipping fur.
NICHOLAS BURGER.
Carrol,ton, Aug. l3, 1913,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
SIIERNANS WORM LOzEyGES

""Eh"AN OhH LOZENGES,
P"trd lG more h,n 400 coo cases. Ia
10 io0lIlble; rbruuly certain worm de
slroNInI medicine ever discovered -.
MlUy Diseases url.e lrom W. rms and
occo.Ion long aud lnrcusr snfTrrIog and
even death, vl'houl Dhcir ever h,trp
pnrDrd; YroVu persons are yer, o:trn
otTl 0cd wD,h them, and re doc,ored TOR
various complaints wl,hont an, Lc cGi
oh"N one dose u these Lozauers wo,nl
ancrd,k cure lhpm.
S,mo,,w, or ltoru, t.,
ioio'. -. ,,o, afr .o,,..,...,L ,,,l,''.
y, m, nose gr,na,,, o,,,. ,.a'n ,,,,,,', ',,,-
.icc,. -, ,,no. . ,,l.o.., .,L,.,, ,L ,l~
lio- v,,h G,s,rd chn.k.. nlo.d,,,,'a,,, -"
nose. a on,.,ino a, tho .,oo,,cn n,.na.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
April 7, l843
VEGETABLE DIN ava EMF;
For Tie Pies, F,SSures, &c.

Afte: a practice Of more than thirt,
wears, and Witnessing IL great amount ul
human suffering irUm thus distressing
mhl"di, aud leirvlng that The rrHlpul :
heretofore discovered 'ur us cure, Nrp at
most IN enlre la!lurr. short OF au opera
ton hy the hgaturr, wire OF knife. d
Humphreys h,s been induced To nps,, "
nncnmm"0 BlIthll0n 10 the sul ri, VI. h
q design iu discover rrmrdy that wUpId
possess the power to remove che llm
nation aud dIspcfse the iumtmculoR Of
the paris. aud at the sane bmc he a
mlId aud desirable rcmedv. Ills an(lci.
piiipns have hcen most fully answered
I'rh discovery mllnIng active ingre-
dlen's which, ~ lhp composition produce
modified results, aud increased Iii leuc 1
~ mCdlcaI agent. aud although lls
base Is CONFUSED Of Mghiy active IN
gred GIa, lis mod icalrons are such that
II becomes as a composition, perfectly
mild, aud adapted to the use OF the most
detcate subject.
As n test Of siOcpritv md confidence
IN the remedy, the Subscriber pledges
hlmseltlo perfect a cure Of Plies in al
cases that rnly les submitted 10 hls man
aeemrnt or in case OF failure in any case
no charge will be made for The oinl.
mpri.
For sale, in Carroliton, at the Drug
Store OF
r. KENNEDY.
March 81, lS43.