davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19
Dirision in aie Method :Gan,sli:- tsi

Dirisiorin the Methodist Chnrchs-The N.
Y. corresponds sof the Philadelphia No-sh
Ameriean under date o. fthe 9th inst. states, that
';thc Mechodist GU;: terence ordaintheir Bish-,:
ops Tomorrow. The Conference; as Il have:
before inhmated would be lie ease, has notcon-.
cludedits lahors until breach has. been made.
in the Church:thatcu cun never be healed. Two
Conferences must nov; be formed, slaye.hold.
ers and an,i.slaye holders. AlreadX articles Of
agreement are drawnNp specifying the terms
upon whichihe Methodist funds aIelo be dvi-
ded. books, lands, &c. Among me members
ofthe Conference are some from Texas who
take the same ground as the Southern members.
The i'll feeling caused was very great. The
Northern members after having by their votes
excommunicated. the South proposed that the
plan of separation ;shoHid sbe deferred TO the
State CONFERENCE.-The was.refased by the
South first, that itgould delay ac,ions at least
eighteen months, and in the in,erim an excite.
ment would be created that would: cause ayyio.t
leByschis,n in the Church. whereas By tbe pre-
Esene afIang cement an3apps arancesof kindness
at least twas preserved while the Church pass
edihi,l lseyeretrial y" {; = s,.'
The Charleston Mercury Of Friday last, after
stating the substance Of the report ofths Com
mittee on the protest ofthe Southern members
Of the Convention, makes the following app,o-
pirate remarks:
/" Thus itappears that by the ruthless iutru-
sion Of abolition, we have got Southern and
a Northern Rehgion-that in one Of. the most
powerful ofTthe Christian sects, the most init.
mate,- the strongest, the most sacred bond of
union has given place to "a bar of separation,
rivalry and contention. With religions array.
ed against and scowling at each other on oppo-
site sides ofthe line-not, only will; that peace
ful influence lost, but with all its mighty power
thrown into scaIe;of. .discord, how long will
the political uni6n ofthe North and Southscon-
tinue 1.-THE clergy whose business is peace
and good will, can tolerate each other of the
same sect, what will become of the politicians
whose vocationis strife und dissention Doubt
less one Of the most momentous Of the events
of these days,is this division of The Methodist
Church. Wecmay hope thai the folly and
fwickedness that have made it necessary, will
be an effective warning TO other sccts-hut4if
they are blind to its fearful meaning, then it
easy to see that the end is upon u.s.. The poli-s
tlcal Union of these States cannot stand year J.
after the separation Of oil the leading sccts.
Let thinking men beware, in senson, lest they
be found blighting and cursing the earth 10 the
name OF God and Religion. How. many, YoL
taires would il take to strike against Christians
ty SO grieyous blow as has here been struck,
in deliberate mischief, by an assembly Of si.s
Ministers, on the question: whether Bishop Ans
drew should be compelled to- semancipaie five
slaves that did not belong to him, and in State
whose laws forbid emancipation! ;1s5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

carried si lie coming Conge geation leave thss
rsnss, hold simpof-
lance stfiat ia this ortn, should be carried
:on without 70 isiation 10 any shape or
form,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

=
A free negro woman, named Charlotte
Hunt and her daughter Frances, were
tried on Thursday last, by Magistrate
Court, for the Murder ofan infant child OF
Mr.. Alexander McMakin.-Tbo prose.
culion was conducted by Maj. ]. E. Henry
aud the defence by Col Thompson.-T The
mother was acquitted, and the daughter
found guilty; but in accordance with an act
ofthe Legislature, aud the uudoubted right
ofthe Court under the act the daughter
was sentenced to receive one hundred LASH
es, aud be imprisoned one month. All
are fully satisfied with its decision GU le-
gal grounds, but general opinion prevails
that The daughter was mere instrument
in the hands Of the mother. We caution
The public against the free negro, Charlotte
Hunt, and trust if she has any friends, they
will advise her TO slope to parts unknown:
The age Of the daughter (she being under
fourteen,) was the special circumstances
that induced The Court 10 miligate:its sen.
tence; mitigation which meets the appro-
baton Of the prosecutor and his counsel, as
well as the community. But the case
presents another illustration Of The curse of
freedom to a negro, these negroes being
in every respect worse of'lhan almost any
slave in the Dislict.-Sparian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

line and Rev. Els. James were duly elected
7 The editor ofthe Hamburg Journal in
his paper of the 18th inst, after copying no.
tce TO correspondents which appeared in the
Advertiser on The 5lh, says; -:
"And we request the editor, whenever he
writes a com muuication for his paper, under a
fictitious name, that he will give the "rsatnan,en y
to those who ask. it, if they are interested: 1t
looks very bad for an editor 10 correspond with
his own paper, and then dodge behind the
Press when nnis "7saL name is demanded.n p
Least some Of our numerous PATRONS who
are not personally: acquainted with US, might
conslrue silence on our part, asan acknowledge.
ment of our guilt, we have deemed iisproPer!
to state, that the charge is false, and 8efeel no
hesitation in saying, that we belieyesthc editor:
of the Journal, at the time. hewrote the para
graph, knew the chargewas false. We never
have, and hope we neversWili, be drove to The
necessity ofwritiug communications TO fill our
columns, upon any subject. We have never,
as yet, been at loss for correspondents, and
have always demanded the "real names. Of ALL.
Sanderous communications have always been
excluded. So far from our ever having used
any means to injure the character Of the Jour.
nal, as charged: by it. upon as, "a short time
since, we have at all times extended to him the
friendship, which we conceived was due from
one editor to another, without regard 10 their
political sentiments and should the editor for
one moment reflect upon our past condost to-
wards both himself aud his paper, we have no
doubt he will come out and acknowledge that
the injuries he has sustained through the me-.
dunn of our paper has not been real but imaggi-
nary. We wish the editor Of the Journal 10 un::5:
dersand, that although we have not knowing.
ly injured the reputation of himself, or that oil.
his establishment, that we stand in no fear, Of
what he can do to injure our humble self, or
our o,cn establishment. We, therefore, havo,
no objection to his continuing to vent his Bill
liugsgate slang upon us,of which,. hereafterwe
shall take no notice, until he hasexhaustsd the
stock of anger, ,accumulatedin in his controversy
with Carolina. Drowning men catch at
suaws."
Asregards Carolina" (" lie is ofla,ofM age,
and can speak for himself" We well know,
hnt he has been, and is now, pay subscriber.
to the Journal, if not fom its commencement.
from shortly afterwards and for the gratlfca-
tion of the editor, we will inform him, that
should he want Carolina's s" real name. /" for
the purpose of commencing prosecution, F"
or demanding .. satisfaction" Cor any expires.
sons made use ofby himin our columns, twill
be cheerfully given.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

Fidelity ofa Seruant-A Robbsr shot,
James Seguine, Esq. merchant, OF Deep
Creek, having cali of business at Ports
mouth on Tuesday, which required his alb
sence till the next day. ordered bis rusty
man servant Charles ian elderlySneg gro) 10
occupy the room adjoining his store during
The night. Before breakfast nextmoruins
Charles was discovered buisily at work
currying his masters horse in the stable OF
the Crawford House, in Portsmouth; and
being inlerrogaled as to what brought him
10 town, laconically made answer that he
"had shot niger and killed him, some
lime in the highland had come down for
massa to go home and see bout it," 1t
appeared upon further inquiry that during
the night, two sleutnegro fellows broke in
10 MIR. Seguine's Store 10 robit, bu, Charles
being wide awake. seized his masters
double barrelled gun and shot one of the
robbers, and pulled the remaining trigger
on the second robber, bu, il missed fire,
and he escaped. They were armed with
bowie knives and bludgeons, and would
undoubtedly have murdered the faithful
fellow if he had moi have been provided
with the means Of defence. Norfolk Her.
aid May %.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-06-19

7 Stats Elee.ions.-The following list shows
the time for holding elections for State oficsns
e. IL ,oy. ,.t,l N.a...:s-t a.. 5i'..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
TUYCARAWAS ELECTION.

10 ano,hSr column we give The official vote
AI,hS election in this county. The reeuIt Shove
that The federslists have sucreeded by about
their majority Of last year, and a loss since
1S40 Of 100, although The vote poled is near
ly 700 larger now than it was then. ln 1910
Corwin received 2294 votes iGi Tuscsrswas,
and SbaaadU 1920. This year BArtiey has
2572 and Tod 1901, showing iha, the wings
IN four years have only increased their vote 32S
with ell .heir advantages, While the democrats
on the other hand have hefeased 36i. ,
Wlhlheee facts before him, every demo-
crit should rally with renewed ardor 10 the
contes. TO come off on the lst OF next mon,b.
Rccolleci that you have had evory dsadVsn-
tage to contend sgainsi--a willy enemy with o
perfect organ zallon--as reckless and corrupt
ds men could be be--money at their command TO
bring om their forces, and hundred olhe'
:hinRs which we have not time to enuffler ate,
but perhaps worst Of ell wac the division a.
niung ourselves. All iheee contributed to mar
our prospecrs then but not go now. The fed
eralis,s have spent their forces and their mo-
usy on the lasi electIon--the Democracy are
uniIed as ono man Oh the Presidency and
by q strong and united effort on the lst oi
November we can't not carry the County
Tor Polk, at least cut down the COON majors
iiy 200 votes.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10

dation Of our Union, ts time pause 10 career
to review Prn ,pss, and, if possible revive that
devoted patriotism aud Of compromise which diGtin-
gOsed the sages of the Revolution and the fathers Of
our Unon. If we cannot at once, in justice 10 inter-
ests vested under impovdent legislation, make gov
ernment what it ought to be-, can al least, Iaks a
stand against all new grant, Of monopoly and exclusive
privilege, against any prostitution of our government to
the advancement ofihe few at The expense ofhe many.
and in favor Of compromise and gradua reform in our
code Of laws and system of political economy"
This eIlow citizens. the language Of the venerable
Jackson. Can anything he more conclusive than tina:
Gen Jlck'oa is hostile to high TARIFF
! But hear what Daniel Webster said oihis message
and oclhe very paragraph we have quoted.
mo oue'' says Mr.. Webster, "ean question tha
this paragraph from the las, oitul publication of the
President, shows hut, in his opinion the TanA, as
system designed for proie,ton, is not onIy imPoliic
but Unconstitutional alsn'
These ere the opinons sflhres Of our mos, distn,
gushed men OH the important subject Of commercial re.
Suction.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
BRITISH FEELINGS OF THE FEDERAL
WuIGS.

The Boston Poe, meulions the significant fact ,hst
ono Of the mos: enthusiastic cheers given To Webster
on The 18th, on the common, was at the close Of his
eulogy grea, Bilttn With the old Hamil,onian.
who on the platform, such as the President o.
Harvard University, Josiah Quincy, SaIlonsal', and
others Of the same political stamp, this was perfectly
irresistible The leaders threw up iheirc'r and huz.
zd with genuine ens; portion of the crowd filow,
Id. Bur il was TOO much for the Democracy Of The
whis party The rank and file ooeus have oot yet go
SO far Brashzed as to believe with Hamilton, Adams,
Ames, Jay, Morris, &C., that the British constitution
is The hest Goycrnmsn, on earth Theg could not, did
}not folow the leaders; The thought Of wha, they were
doing mnde the s.t Of three cheers far fainter lhan The
6rsI.-M z. Pleteian
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
N FEW PHILADEEPHI
MALE ACADEMY

TT 10 proposed TO establish a Classical School in
i New Philapelphia under the supaisision Of Rev
7. NJ FiFNEY and Rev. JOS. GORDON (irsufi.
eient announcement snail be giveny to cnumence on
the lst Monday Of Nov nexl--lhe year TO be divided
Into two sessions Of months each
TERMS OF TUITION:
COmRon BfaAches
English Grammar. Arlhmetiu, Geography,
History Elements of Phi, siology, Eyidrncss
oi Chrsiianiiy, per session IS, 90
Sciences sirs
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry. Aairononny,
Menal Philosophy, Vans on the Mind. Pot.
icAl Econ0e,y Rhetoric Logic, Natural Theot. H
osy (Paleys,) Weyiands Moral Scienea. 500
Mathematical Course.
I Algebra, CDay'a Of Dayies'l Geometry, Da.
yies' Leegsndtes, Trgonomelfyi Surveying and s
'lspsuralion ! $500
AZ Grsek and Latin Languages
Latin Course Ross l. tin Grammar, His.
toriA Sacrl, Viyi Rnma. Caesars CornmeG,a,
fes,: Sallusi, Virgil, Horme. so. -
Greek Course, Geek Gmmfnaf TSuihonsF
Creek l'estament. GrWra Ninora and {; eca
tlajors. Composition, Defamation etc. through
course. $1,000
Particular attention win he given To the morals the
youth. Application FIR ndniiilatre Nc. esn g. o. de-
hy letter, oherwiseo he Principals or 10 any of the
eli zAls &c New Philatelphia, 49, ,ss.s..'. -
New Philad'a 0a, 9h, lS44 S9
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
ANOTHER SIGN OF THE TINES.

We understand that while The steamboat Arrow was
on her way to Albany; on the day before The recent
great wing meeung, gentlemen of that party, doubt
less deemng it favorable opportunity 10 make show
Of whis strength, proposed the political prefer
ences Of the passenserl The result wasf that even
ina North River steamboat, norlhward bound on the
day before their mass meeting a, Albany srnpiorly Of
appeared for james X Polk over Henry Cla.lNto
York 7imee
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
WHERE'S THE TEMPERANCE
SOCIETIES.

On Tuesday nigh, lastihe weto more in
toxicaled Wigs n New Philadelphia than
were ever here before. Il made them feel so
good moi to- Ioss'their owo County; ttfa, they
wen, aud eol az drunk as Bacchus from the
Big ones TO the little onss, and il ID said ,ha,
some Church Members actually became CUTE
rxcTED'wi'h the whig spirit which pervaded
thai evening.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10

CONGRESS --Nones (dem.) ia 6ered in the Bel.
mont and Monroe desnicl- Flies (dem is elected in
The S'edheuyille rjsitift.
We learn that The Democrats have gained members
Of Congress me il Inc Morgal district, and the other
in the Fnirfed district. 80 ~.
Cnl Nc Nu'ly (deml present clerk Of the House Of
Representatives has been elected to Congress fIom the
Knox and franklin Dis,aict
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10

FIRST GUN FROM PENNs YLVANlA.
AttayelIerin town from Washington coun
y, rcPorts il TO have gone 20 msj9rity for
Gemoetsey. This county in 1910 gave Har-
lsspn 600 majOrily, and has been Wing the
As' lOiyeafs. II lhisnevs be tue and ibe 9th
o. oOunlissTgain incorporation. the Democratic
will carry Rennsylvania by so. .0O0. ~.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
col

Il must be recollecled that the above last
contains all The Rese've Counllts except Ash :
'abula, 80 The ~ ougest c"unlles Of tina VIII -
are ready IN. Ii the Democratic Count ee
YET to hear from increase In The sane p.o-
portion as Wayne, Rich and, aud Holnes,
Tod is elected. II not, not.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
REMOV AL.

GJThs Office Of tho Ohio Democrat has been re.
moved to Mr. KNoTE'S brick building, nearly opposite
th4 Mill Store.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
OHIO ELECTION.

BtlJw We give al the Teusns Of the
result in Ohio They are mere mejOrlios d
rspOried by The vh,gs, and u show how these
cOOns VIII lie, We s,dit the faci that they sent
off old Tuscatawas Yesterday morning as hav
ius gone 900 f0r Barley, when in reality it
did not go half thai. But evsu shoSId the
msjOrliss bs.ss gwen below. altoough We
have 10 doubt lot me hssislalure snI Tod
Aiabds n ch.nc. vet
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10

Grlniheir drunken spree On Tuesday nigh,
Ias,. some wig. Gu. the cord of our hickory
pole e prevent us ftom rsisiog our dig The
ss'sersaas who didibis was 100 drunk 10 finish
she job BY pulling down ihs rope So much
foT ''ihe DEcEKoY" party. ii this place
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
POSTSCRIPT.
Satnrdan l2lh, 9 O'Clock /

We Stop The Press 10 give little Democratic thun-
der from the OLD KEYSTONE, and some turlhe
returns from Onio E
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
Add % counties

Thus in 4acounties Barley leads AGO. and all the Re
serve counties and other strong whig holds in Every
western democratic county has gained We believe
David Tod is elected Governor Of Ohio
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10

q We.hase deIainst oot pepe,tbs week
70 81. in s'ecllnn if'u.ns, sOd1be oGiAaI ab-
s.rse,cf iii, Capnl,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
BRITISH GOLD.

The presen, election IN Tuscarawas cost
the cOOns 500 dollars. Rather high sum
70 carry a county thaehas went whig for half
. generation. Wonder whore they got the
money. Was q uOi part oflhe British Gold
that has been sent here elsc, Clay.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10

eyspbs Koon Kand ds,e Taf KougSesu Il
ssA'sassbvu, 1000 sOlss il this d ric.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10

FISH. on hand aud fct .aie ~
w REDFIELD 4 Co.
I Uhrichsvills ssptsnSsr 8. isA.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10
Notice
FLAX SEED

FLAX SEED
VxTANTED at our Store in Uhri,Asvis,
September 8. 1914.
cash paid Tor OATS a. our Store q !Jhrith.viil..
REDFIELD- f Co.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-10-10

LEICESTER KlNo he candidate
hnanesm are and,r in Mare Dmor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12
CON NJ ssS'h'6ttN
a Nd LiV = AZ co MP l. a L y r..
DIR. VLOR'S
BNLSAM OF IIVERWORT,
FROM 375 Boz, cry

FROM SO BOW tRG n. !
TVOR the cure Of Coughs, Guilds Asthma, Whoopine
L Couah. Caiarrh Pans the SIDE and Breast, Zion.
ct Liver Complaints, and ali thnse al ctuns Of tee
hrou aud Lungs winch are source u so much suler-
my dul So Of ttruIa Consumption. us remedy
lastly AMI hilhly olsnugu he'd il puscy vegetable,
mid ana gentle lis Effects upon he slsttm, aud an'be
.nkcn HE del eases wrh safety DIS we'll a.
utility. 80 extensively has been u.ed aud often prov
ed succtssiu extreme and apparently almost
hopeless eases, not My palliative b1, rem, dy
that the proprietor els hes fancy producing and
recommending II 10 all "h" uniurun tely may ave
otes 1T to snnU means ia
hysicaus FAM la with IF, cts aud awatc Of he
heating pre- pcrtlcs of tins abe prcparaton not
fcquciiy pres rbe u IN her pfacucr, The
ca faculty gtnrfaIy, 1t has mot wii man ordinary
aprr,bat''n
Certificates from he highes AID no rcspcc able sour
ces. nl persons who have the been great Iccvrd by
enmely covered fum attire ms OF The lunas ana
Liver, could be furnished abundance but rs
necessary publish them the medic - gcnef
ally known nOughoui the cnuIt,, the best ~ d.
use u' diseases Of he Lungs aud Liver
For Cold and Cough this 10 one If the yer,
best discovered.
n q I'oteIs spurious and countrrls,l article afpat
anu laie" inndu ed into this are. Therefore care
ul get The genuine winch is from 355 Brwe'v, New
York; and hat the steel pld,e abel The bot.
lie to prevent cOuntc' tets.
For by ~llos Burbank aud ark & Collins, Mont
prer: Misses Muse, Iohnsun; MoriIl, Young X Co
81 ali I'd Ii ID. Morgan Il Co., Warren, K. d. NJ
richardson, w shrd. l9-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12
DR.. WIS !Ak'-
Ii ALSANi GlF VALID CHERRY.

!
| IMPORTANT Az lion. Ihe public should bea-
4 ~ M nd ta' II I'D Wisldrs BAhSAM OF WILD
"hhHh maj Pe''"rms 'h,se iemarAohic cues waioh
are pun hed VI oVe' pan "i me County, aud
"Ius oi sim"d name mat are occaslha.ly puhed INFO
"ce' Ah"se may DC sood, but we know moth
'hg aoout them' . go
AZ Lei every man, w oman anu Child read The fullrw-
ng letter. and That does M Salty AL Of h gfea vir-
tues Of ms Medicine lei them tu l-5 Fulton Street and
see me orSna win numerous other testimonials If hAe
character.
| NArfREiLLE' 'ne'da Co. ~ Y Sept. ID, 1913.
Deu oh-i owe 1t III" afiic'si To nl'rm ynuin,i in
o"n"uy ."s w"s ",seNrH o. .Fv '"e"i c"d Gu ri
Wy "'N"g !" nc W"'s "hIcN sr'i"d on my lungs had
!" a'en no Il" we oe9' n'o,c"l "I :" our village; hut
n. '- ~ ."v'' SN'' t' 80 "'"'i "ry pronounced
my use'sn conn ',l con "P'n dh t""y o"e anh ali
gave ne UP '" we A'''' "'cN pr uisoh . she
Sc" d my physician To- USE tie b"'s'm "i Wild .heIy,
frPareho ny " Wis'"' puichdsri 1t ir agent III
place one "'e, o'"e "S'h. one ma ol w" began to
III - 'hi - "u was "il eN'ueht ny cough was III oh
o'Ue' ""' ~ ,"Po''' ID every way hnpfo'mg nave
now used her o''''s ana AN restored !" t,lirci rs
ms result rs al no wing ne use :" 't W 'Sta's Bal
H. ,nc,,s,i, nr,.,, II, ,,,. 'h, 49, sN'"g .'u
'ho 'o i''I"'i pi'.! ~ pay me uro' ni era Nude owo
W. N"u P"iy t - '''S summary amc'eu Idy Know
""e'e ~ apply - 'e'''' very "uy LUIS
a., n,,uro r,.., 49,, ''tnA S SAuG.
D'us1'sf '"uer ua'e VI "a'ei"e sept
Z4 io4o' VIII es'
Tue "'em'M gwen you oy Mr. sage is well known 10
Dc rue py nus "n'e e'ihnnn"y 1t ce,tany was most
and success III cures truly t-Itsilng
You $, cu.N u. ID. PALMER.
l''t Tue afflicted eau an1 see our Certificates. hey
prove C. nc'si'ry ma 'hey Can be cured, fhey g me
,-h ''su'ee nu surg on" GET ~ " is"rS oal'am OF
~ :, :! he""Ie :" r"i'
hs ne'sAln cues a ant cuhS - Tie Lungs aud Liver,
Sncn 'S nee"'ns IL he 'ss oionehhs as hma ct" ~ "r
~ co. sa o'oup "S IN nc pam n HE e.es de-, &c.
IN prosecuting IA" hBhy user'l aud Vhn ihr mel cine
to puonc notice as Remedy 70. CONSUMPTION a"d
u% "ay Sisas sSo n the % ,o n"s be ca ac
mn ana "gS,re I" oe"s me hced and would
nei ti',e WIS par t"I! Impress "I"n The pubic mud
notice b boasins qua,ks nn,y ~, es i.om
regular py''eln ou has also been well tested IN All the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-07-12
LEPIN Els,
ENGLISH,
FRENCH
w NTCgR rs.

Silver Spoons, God Beads Eur Ornamnets Finger Rings
LADIES' Genielncns BeastPns newest patterns lveiy
cn) Guj Rst e,ts-stune set, Gold aud SlveI Pencils
God and silver Bowed Spectacles, Silver h'mblcs
Miniature cases, SOld Rfefs Pins, Gold Guar0 Reyes
Gold Wttcn CHAINS Gard Cases Mourning Rings and
Pins, 81 vcr umbs. shell Cunbs, Work Bags Pocket
Scl,s'rs Fancy loud. VI ns and Strings, gout as
sucut If hes KIND Of Pcrlmney Narassar, Buia aud
Beers al for the mar, Fishing Implements, ga &c IT,"
Irlment u To- Watch Trimmings, " oodClocks and
Bass 30 aud IN short, must every thing that kept at
Icwclr, Ware store,
SA. taxes tbs opportunity to Just ga, to the ladies
md gent rmrn 81 Inip ia and ycy, thai he mas en-
Mged his >h"p Esiibsmeht auI 'aS spared tn pains t
select bu0ds suuble ioi oil up aud fur.
Their says all. home abroad, Just step aud
imne the quiy dud price hrore purchasing esewherc.
rate hes may ely IN this that our gOodSatc What
81 recommend them - he 40 sulp.
! Clocks and Watches repaired a; short notice ana
warranted.
N. Silver work ard Jewelry made TO otdei TO
potetn and Warranted good
Alun'prl er. Mayl. 1913. %