davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
From the Troy Wing.

From the Troy Wing.
To the above song, a lady formerly of this cit!
has thus responded:
Frced0m's Reply.
Pale Freedom heard the song Of the bird,
As borne on the blast, she caught each word
Sht1aisc, her head from her breast, and said,
The spirit within me is not deud
The joy feel my wOnnd will heal,
A shout through the land again will peal.
For Freedom wakes, and the spell she breaks,
And the loom from her spirit proudly shakes.
The voice she heard, from the free, wild bird,
A chord in her stumbling soul hath stirred;
She takes her stand, and waves her hand
Der the ruined ullats through the land.
Aeain the fires she lii for our sires,
Flames, such as Liberty only inspires,-
l!lumine the sky, as flashing on high,
They leap and dart where the sun-beams fly;
No staress night now becims our sight.
For the flames are burning clear and bright
tell thee bird, let my voice be henrd
As far as reached thy warning word;
Thou shalt not dare our banner to tear,
Nor in th, talons, a shred Of it bears
No "craven race" wilt thou have to face,
Ere thou snatch our pcnnon from its place.
" II sweep again over hill and plain,
And, where find the watch.fres wane,
IN show thee how the frown on my brow
Will recall to he weakest his patriot vow,
That ever there with watchword and prayer,
The foe from his land he has sworn to scare.
To God we praise, my arms I'll raise,
While from my torch forth streams the blaze
Invoke his power, TO avert the hour
When dangers dark DER the land shall lower,
And ready III stand to streng then each hand,
And clasp the Of my chosen land.
Fly to thy nest, plume thy naughty crest,
Still thine image, unsullied, shall rest
On the bosoms brave Of the sons VI save,
we sworn it at Vernon's hallow'd grave.
Bnnish thy dream, bid thy eagets scream
With joy that the sun will never beam
A craven race DER. For traitors no more
Shall rule in the land where thou low ST to soar.
Brandon, w., teb'y, 1914. G.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
Amcsbury, 18th lst month, 1874.

Is Ii
"The present is indeed time for the
friends Of the slave to thank God and take
courage Steady, uncompromising fidelity
10 our principles in the use ofthe elective
franchise during the past three years, has
already wrought marvellous change in
favor of the great cause of Human Free
dom. The passage of the katimer Bill
the repeal of the anii-marriage Law, that
last relic of the Save.code of the State
the Resolves of the last session asking an
alteration of The Constitution, repeating
that clause which enables the South to
send into Congress 20 representatives oil
slave properlv-are among the indications
in our own State of the growing influence
of our principles and consistent practice.
If we look to Congress we note similar
progress. We are wrnging from the
reluctant and netherlands Of shareholders
and their Northern allies, the Right OF
Petition, of which we have been deprived
for the last ten years. Terrified by the
growing strength of The Liberty vote in
all sections of The free States, the recently
elected members Of the present Congress
dare not trampe on our petitions as their
predecessors have done; but are con-
strained TO acknowledge our right to be
heard. Leading politicians, and party
Editors are making loud professions Of
their zeal for Northern rig hse,and abstract
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
81 @ is Is jas x "a
From the N. Y. Tribune.
Song of the American Eagle.
BY LADY OF VERMONT.

BY LADY OF VERMONT.
build my nest on the mountains crest,
Where the wild winds rock my eaglets to rest;
Where the lightnings flash and the thunders crash
And the roaring torrents foam and dash:
For my spirit free hencelorth shall be
type for the sous of Liberty.
Aol | fly, from my eyrie high,
Through the waited dome of the azure sky;
On sunbeam bright take my airy flight,
And float in food of liquid light:
For love to play in the noontide ray,
Aud bask in blaze from the throne of Day.
Away spring, with treless wing,
On the feathery cloud poise and swing;
l dart down the steep where the lightnings leap,
And the clear blue canopy slowly sweep:
For dear to me is the revelIy
OF free and fearless Liberty.
love the land where the mountains stand
Like the watch-towers high of a patriot band
For may not hide, in my glory and pride,
Though tue land be never fair and wide.
Where Luxury reigns DER voluptuous plains,
And letters the free born soul in chains.
Then give to me in my flight to see
The Land of the Pilgrims ever free;
And meier will rove from the haunts love,
But watch, from my sentinel truck above,
Your banner fee over land sea,
And exut in your glorious destiny.
Oh, guard We we'll the land where dwell,
Lest to future times the tale tell,
When slow expires in snouldering fires
The goolly heritage of your slres,
How Freedoms light rose clear and bright
From fair COlumbia's beacon-height,
Till We qlenched the flame in starless night.
Then will | tear from your pennon fair
The stars te set in triumph there !!
My olive branch on the blast I'll launch,
The nultering stripes from the flagstaff wrench
And away III flee, for scorn to see
A craven race in the Land Of The Free.
Brandon, w., jan, 1914. u.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22

to rest beneath the clods Of his native hills.
A plain marble slab marks the spot, with
the inscription, TO L. s., aged %. In
mace reQuieSCat' w. c.. B.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22

~ The large number of slaves lost
with the steamer Shepherdess, near ST..
Louis, is ascribed TO the fact that they
were chaiaed!'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22

The following is one Of the best things
ever penned by that gifted and admired
writer Mary H0aoiH,
Christianity.
Christianity, like child, goes wander
ing over HE world. Fearless in its inno-
cence, it is not abashed before princes, not
COMPOUNDED by the wisdom OF synods. $50
Before it the blood-staned warrior sheaths
his sword, aud pIucks the laurel from his
brow; the midnight murderer turns from
his purpose and like the heart smitten
disciple, goes out aud weeps bitterly. 1t
brings liberty TO The captive, joy tc the
mourner. freedom 10 the slave, repentance
and forgiveness 10 The sinner, hope to the
iuint-hearted, and assurance to the dying.
Ii eaters the hut of the poor man, and sis
down with them and their children; it
makes them contented in the midst of pri-
vatlons, and leaves behind an everlasting
blessing. 1t walks through great cities
amid all their pomp and spIeudor, their
imaginable pride, and their unutterable
misery, purifying, ennobiog, correct
ing, and redeemIng angel. 1t is alike the
beautiful companion of Childhood, and
the comfortable associate of Age. 1t en-
mobiles the noble; gives wisdom TO the
wise; and new grace to the lovely. The
patriot, the priest, the poet and the elo-
qucnt man, all derive their sublime power
from its influence.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
Letter from j. G. Whittier.

At Convention OF the Liberty voters
of District No. 8, Massachusetts, conven-
ed to nominate candidate for Congress
in lieu of Mr.. Whittier, who had declined,
the following letter was read. We copy
it chiefly for its excellent c0unSeL-though
it we've worthy place even for the en-
couraging retrospect of the effects of our
efforts. which it presenls.-Spirit Of Lib
erty.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
TIE VOICE OF FREEDOM,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
JEDEDIAH HOLCOMB)
AND : Edtt0fS.
WILLIAM c. BROWN,

TERMS One dollar and fifty cents In
advance.
One dollar and seventy-fve cents in six
months.
Two dollars during the last quarter.
All letters relative TO the paper should
he directed to EIOlcOnab 81 Murray.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
Sing Oh amid the Storm.

A German, whose sense of sound was
exceedingly acute, was passing by a
church, IA day or two after he had landed
in this country, and the sound of n usic al
tracted him 10 enter, though he had no
knowledge OF our language. The music
proved TO be piece of nasal psalmody,
sung in most dscordant fashion; and the
sensitive German would fdin have cover
ed his ears. As this was scarcely civil,
and might appear like insanity, his next
impulse was 10 rush into the open air,
and leave the hated sounds behind him.
" But this, TOO, feared TO do.'' said he,
"IeSt offence might be given so | resolv-
ed to endure the torture with the best for
lltude | could assume when 10 ! | dis
inguiShed, amid the din, the soft clear
voice Of woman singing in perfect tune.
She made no effort 10 drown the voices OF
her companions, neither was she disturb
ed by their noisy discord bnt patiently
and sweety she sang in full, rich tones ::
one after another yielded to the gentle in
huence; and before the tune was finished,
all were in perfect harmony"
have often thought OF this story as
conveying an instructive lesson for re-
formers. The spirit that can thus sing
patiently and sweetIy in a world of dis
cord, must indeed be OF the strongest, as
well as the genlIest kind, One can scarce
hear his own soft voice amid the braying
of the multitude; and ever and anon comes
The temptation TO sing louder than they,
and drown the voices that cannot thus be
force d into perfect tune. But this were
piIiful experiment the melodious tones,
cracked into shrillness, would only in
crease the tumult.
Stronger. and more frequently comes
the temptation TO stop singing, and let dis,
cord do its own wild work. But blessed
are they that endure to the end-singing
patiently and sweety, till all join in with
loving aquiescence, and universal har-
mony prevails, without forcing into sub
mission the free discord of single voice.
This is the hardest and the bravest task
which true sou has 10 perform amid the
cashing elements OF time. But once has
II been done perfectly, unto the end and
that voice, so clear in its meekness, is.
heard above all The din OF a tumultuous
word; one after one chimes 10 with lis pa
!ent sweetness; and, through infinite dis.
cords, the listening soul can perceive that
the great tune is slowly coming into har-
monY.-MyS CAid's Letters.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22
Passencers Sailed

In tAs shp vtparS. for Sapan.ah-l.W Smith. indy and
child, Jane, IGIhox and lady. Mrs Button, Mrs Warner.
Mn. Edeertsn, DR. ID Wico1.on. w FaiIand aud lady,
Mr Binley. Brandon VIM Hale, 7 h FlaSs WIN Allen
dy Ny Goodwin and lady Ferris and asy Mrs Ryes Mss
G Booth. Brandon. Solomon. Ssurtz q Howard. Can
tou Yates Lawrence. Scott. Montgomery. Lsle and
IN he stecraye.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22
HARDWARE.

A MEXICAN WROUGHT IRON BUTT lilHCES.-ihe
"a subscribers have recently commenced the manufacture 81
wrough, iron Butt Hinge. in the city OF Troy They ARE abe
supply orders o Table ana Pow Door Butts. and w soon
the commencement OF the business ii tbs srrscrbes hrs
hem engaged Il rs superintendent ur ie various msihg
,urefs vi the uI;cie The Gn improvements maGe
py HIN the iGchrcry have brought the business to its
comparative Of pc.ccto. md uey therefore iel
able 20 produce articles that c1c ~ orders TO t'
subscribers Ii Troy ~ J. VA! be iIamctig attended 20
si3 3m' k.NABI Ot l.iLi.LLi.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22
Passengers Arrived,

"a tepaeIet ehp Undergraduate, from Lrerpec-H Stuck
and lady Robert Nc Aister and lady Capt ChaS BenIey
II Have Robert Parsons Miss NJ Parsons Adams.
MAJOR Robert Wilcox. John Morrison. WIN CLAY. Emily Won
Neile, Robert Webb Miss Mary Ann AUen-So s;sesaGe.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22
SECOND BOARD.
,uhiic StncE .Ocr. u.

Tho Bank OF Augusta in i;s official statement
Svesi Circulation 'd. Deposits Sssl9s Specie sli
oas: Notes Of other Banks So 7Si.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22
DAGUERREOTYPES.

NTEW.YORK DAGUERREAN. MINIATURE GALE
- aY. come: Of Broadway nad Futon entrance N ] I!o
ioI beauty color and eec csn az times rec "a meme
snd I 0 does a not Claim noerofy m
himself bu. leaves his picture. to the criticism of t anu m
ieigeEt public who well ssange are invited to 81. Al
the Gncry before going elsewhere, whether they intend sit
Eenyes in all warranted 10 give satl':.ctiGn 3na
cnoe ed in most beautiful GnDeF and in whlci lE u does
clam upeFo!y, beng at oy eomaeieg' 9nd p{nctce
p-rscn Taken N III weatieis iIuiio 4 "a 10 NJ Hsuc
oS I'm M b. BNaDi.
TINTED STATES DAGuERR{lM! s. GAILERYa i;,AIt I75
pectiuy ca the attention Of ciZens una stranger. Nsn-
single ~ in gronpi from to Il persons tho same plate
which fo beauty and accuracy OF fe!nealon canhot De
gio, the cours prices Of which lie ls reduced 10 those
charged hy ,.e most neKperenced IN Tie business
The American institute at its late exhibition awarded M
Wne the First Premium the best sguorIeoype Likeness
es m grouping and general c;sc winch but anolner pooi
bT. he Sole agent in New York ior the superior
imported German Cameif b .1 nnG a, no "
N B-lmpoed German Cameras n'o tsnfs p,n sna ATe
;it Chem:c lssi'Ts: P"i.Sins nateiias &C.
aIr. Whites Case ManuactoV being ihs largest and mos
he manufacure; TO sell Dacqerreoiye Miniature 'i:g5 !"
per lower than othef hn.r ~ he in."n So vt
ENRSr PREMIUM DAGUERKEoL fPEa- .i.UNBi
T. pAGULRRIAs GALLERY OF PATEsr PEg'uUa CoL9kEp
ppoTneR. .Ps. 81 Broad"ay. h6o,o Murray str5., New
amcrican and Franklin iasli ues and rcr Medal AZ Bos
ton Far Tor The most beautiful coored Dacu-:eoypcs eve;
exhibited. -.
mr. we'd by the addition nearly the whole of the fsl noor
Adore and embraces fewer hnn twelve Sc
paraie apartment The cae which 70 business IS con-
duc.ei nsufes which where else to be met
with the reputation whch th concern hhf o'hS'
eaigv,i n being tine '' frst IN TIE ;cOrtd- .
proi rlunt-ThGse who visit ms splendid so Holshne9l
81 roadway. wIi zee the ssil end genus OF the q,t M
plnnhe was The first who introduced color INTO the
yi by works he mas Dr' ucht
i!e rccrivrr
the t., prsnnm yeaIbu Inst ms productions were
nothing be compared VITA those he mas proaucen now
bc we remember ghosiy deGthAs portraits thut were
given By the asu-reotype before color was INTRO
arcel and petf.ceh we cannot afford To the
aft who hhs devoted his time and TO such elnou:
~ tAtias.
Prof Pumbe. Ever BODY knews ;hnt this distinguished
artist stands AZ the head o his profession this county,
Prof PIunbe-Thi. ceiebraed Phntograaher has long
been recB rded the American Dagute IN Y. Herald.
'Ihe phuturrap OF lady, b, frci flumee the mot
beautiful thing ei tie kind wc have ever seen
OILS 3m"y Ledger.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22
JONES'S COMMERCIAL ACADEMY,

OR INITIATORY COUNTING ROOM.
2a7 BROADWAY. CORNER OF MuRRAT-sTREET.
fENHE OBJECT OF this Institution Is TO lmpart thorough
4 Instruction BoOkkeeplnE. Penmanshp and CONNER
cai Arithmetic and qualify Gentlemen fo the practical duto
ohe desk. Private instruction given II required. Rooms
open day and evening.
ny Members of The Mercantile Lbrary Association aTe
ouesied apply the Librarian 1t Clinton Hall. who VIII
furnish tickets OF ADMISSION under the Arrangement made WIN
the Committee.
It- Reference, may be had the Academy B,0kksep
en- Merchants and Clerks who nave been students during ie
IL io sale Joncss Principles and Practice OF Bookkeen
ing Svo las This work adopted IN the inst Academic In
eiiluiou3 this county also repuolshed IN Enganu
and extensively introduced there. ol oi2- oi2
HOUSEKEEPING, &c.
~ &. MARSl. Accountant, respectfully announces thai
I Counting Rooms, Nc IS Cedar street, continue
from 5 A. NJ. 20 yP. NJ. .
In the study o Book kee:fs is taught by Mr. Marsh
every pup keeps The prGccn nanner e0rrieit st
Of partnership hooks embracing all the different business
with 1.-The backs constituting the se with a the documents
relating the books trial balances, balance sheets accounts
and with mercantile calculations IN interest
dIscou n. equation ni pGymertS cNcianee. &C.,
In coue oi instruction person oil good capHcy W.
become cc.nps:ent BJOSkeeper, and Will receNe cer
cute - that effect. No one siHught III Glass
MERCANTILE WRITING "A th.,oush cour-e q pro
g7essve lessons when will not l IN eifecng valuable i'm
povrment. Specimens Q! truly mercantile style may be seen
~ the rooms. ,
PIo,roctusos ,'ih hours, &c may be obtained ath
GOWNS N"' C. T. MhRsH'S WORKS.
The Scieucs oi noube Entry Book Keeping Simphie!,
1lth edition. 2.p PAGES octave; price ST. ,,,..
The An OF Single Entry ooA keepng improved ID etiioH
ID pages octave. price 10 cents
For sale at the honkstotes md at the rooms.
unt"cks. gs 'esar s,,rS,t No stairs f5Y
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22
HIennoral,sln.

Brig Commsscv. Chever. from Bstsyia Iu.y . was board;
ma Sc by OF Sandy Hook and ordered round 70 Bo>.on
which poI, .h, maetia.ey bore "a sw1y%d Sios t 9
Bend Cocker for Manila. ships Navigator, ftse tHr
fhiaa sid 18th June and e. Ann Very of DO on The lSh
Ship Beyidere Eaerhrook sid on the 3 io Pno PENANG
Spoke July g. IN the Straits of Sunda shp enn chHl vas
mn day, from New York for China. Two seamen 3 the
rned Frederick SeccOiDh and WIN urcSa lloc
On he ga June ships launch ccmp,s'. oss top
gallant .tuddDg sails co!s cordass deck tnektt' povs
,ons &c AID deserted No dngs had been hcstd Oh hen
and 4, was suppo ed they hal gone 20 Singapore
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22

ITO IMPORTERS OF DRY G0ODS-Thc Advertisers sill
exchange pin; of sx,ee1 House l OF eraund s!esnpiy
wing splendid view o the Hudson Aive three OF the great
thorous snare leading the property address M " U
the Counet and Enquirer Office Eifc
y NOs Stove IN good order, with ornamental
for two side pipes Can be hr .pplyng NJ the Office oi
ANTHONY J. 81 ZEE, ,i,ER s, 90.
Va Hrnnt ST.. WALL 81
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22
Spolken, &c.

ssp, IS IS lon Is TO- ship Britannia from Easpo for
Liyepool-by the ship Independence. al 'n, port. -
Octe lat u Is, lon Is 4S exchanged sGnas with steamer
Caledoria from Bo,,ol for Lvspoo-by the ship lndepend
encs, al this pot.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22

A MossrER.-Mr. Ethan Burroughs of Ferris
burgh, presented US last week with perfect moe
s,rosity in the shape Of cabbage. When placed
upon It's face it covered surface oil3 ieet ncir-
cumfercnce- around the solid head 6 feet,
and weighed 33 pounds. If any one has got Il
match TO this let him produce it.
[Vergcnncs Vermonter.
STEAMBOAT BURST The Ithaca Democrat sates
that the Steamboat De Wit Clinton owned III tta
village, which was run on Cayuea Lake FOR the pest
fourteen years, accidentally took fire on Wcdnes
day night al her moorings, and entirely con-
sumed, with all her machinery and furniture. Only
one person was asleep on board at the time. and lie
barely escaped from the burning wreck
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22
Arrived.

Packet ,hp Independence Nye from Liverpool. sept 3D.
,paro TO Gfnue. Mirturn i Co.
Bark Providence Tnson - days ''on Liverpool mdie. 10
RaIR Wabash Talbot, Is days fton Rotterdam sn. SC 20
B.rf Wm Ivy Hoffman. 81 days from LaEuaa, lcswood &
m. ossn,ey Sherman so day, from Rio G.ande. IL 3ooo
hides, TO Z . lanes s 70 en-, .o -, F.
Norwegian schr Dolphin. Mulbica " days from Mseea.
wine, 10 order .,,,,,, :; ,u.
eehr Revolu,loner. Bradford. h'pssion' Mas h'h.
Schf Amethyst, Person. lsunls. hsh
s,chr Taliehax>ec, David. Pestuekei. IN ballast
Schr Coral. Brooks. M!ddeiswn. granite
gchY Galaxy. Bragg. Brendywlne. ilcuI.
Schr LsIington. Van Buren. Philadelphia. coal.
Seh, Eii,hn, Ruckman. Phiadslphla coal
echr James Lanpheer. Kenpey. Providence. doaesuc'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22

ITO ALL INTERESTED IN THE CSOTON VAT En-
JENNISON'S 5 PATENT Ck0TON FiLT TER.--Th.
Croon Water rendered perfectly pure and eQua 20 Dlsf
Water.
TINS portable apparatus no. larger thar prt
De readily attached aydant pipe conveying
and viii yield steady OF perfectly wafer. equal
hundred gallons pc. hour, than ezou.n 10! tie
culinary Of the ct:es, hote- Il ssrratss with
certainty and Gpa;ch III the animal vegetable and earth!
matter found desrte of al possible precautions
butns chsnne OF tie Cp,0a the Testimonials OF The follow
ing eminent physcians CheIs fhs City OF New Yo.s
VINO nave Tested is merits their ewp houses conciu
Sivey show:
Valentine Mo:;, ~, D.: James Harper. Mayer o. Tie
Alex. E. Hosack, NJ D. tl,y of New-yorS
James K Chiffon. N. p Willard Parker. d.
John Ie:!ey. VI. u; t'Tcl. OF John E. G.ny. NJ. L.
Chemistry n The College OIL koaIneY Rodgers. NJ. D.
Physicians ana Surgeons ~ John w. Df&ysF. ?uie-se,
NoIS. Chemistry n the Ur:yer!.T
Johl Z. CheeSman. VI. II. Jas. A. Washington ". D.
- Ge!elc !tul NJ u Sissne7 len one tie oTici
Jt-rc J Gapcs, Professor OF M! Commissioners OF N,
ChsmatIy. CrotOH Water Works.
John ". Frncr u. u. jonathan / Coit;,r;o- ESQ
These F;ey highly ornamental and will ..t for yearS
Liable 10 o repair, subject Ia "a f
lei opeTaou They ias. n- Of cleansing
Themselves nnd also Admirably des1sl r lisrins
the Schuyki!i az Mississippi Water.
prSon DESTROYS OF examining ;ha Fs- rn rndsrS nps
the principle OF - operation. ezn cs E. S.csdyvsV y.eI,
,h,y &c or sale and e1EibitCn
WILLIAM i. JENNIS ISOr
9 SD AGENT fnr the Prnprie:uT..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22

EhlR-To Mechanics waiting the City. by calling at
i WOODS Tool Store q Chatham atrsei. corner Du
street. will find very OF rsols Of
superior workmanship and finish. suitable for branch OF
business. ol0 9w
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-22
MEDICINES.

JMPOPTANT-R. RICHARDSON Z cos celebrated
i AMERICAN r.tEAcEA. u advertised on the outer
page this PAPER efecns the mos ASTONISHING cur re-
coltsG Gases Oi Scrofra. existing from infancy
and hsreditfy Egrs been enry cured, ana no te'uFn
Gases the aggravated crrccsr. winch nave neeu
the tes medical sill AMI the patients v1n with the eS-
;.catiun that the could hyc Ouiy e. days hnvc been re-
.io:ed perfect and the tEinE Ti;ilesSs OF
the disease had rEde on ter persons hee
have been effected scsy by lis Use, a. he pasS were
not allowed G'!!cr klrG o. n'e.lclre. " iar
the testimony OF many first physicians who have used
m their practice The 5c>t anti mercurit medicine
ever discovered and a has rva IN the purilcaton ana
proper and eg or circulation o the blood Let hOSe ailct
ed ait qny the d,enscs enumerated IN the advertisement
ma ke thorough trial It's safety manifest m It's beng
n re Alternative Of the whole system. whcu; the detrimental
corseGucncos al d';is nteTnllve. .,, :. ,,,,,,u
street. y. Y e. Colby, No. 35i Pearl.sttset y ".
Wholesale Agencies No. 3 Plnescet New OK no t1'
North Seccnds,reei Philadelphia, and No. s. Reavereet,
Clinton Buildings Albany: ana NJ retail e. III the phcpaI
DrIygi.ts in The { nitcd states nus 3msod
yaR. sPASGLEG'; NEW GERMAN REMEDY to' the
- Salt Rhcu and ai e5upions the SKIN, warranted IN
every ease o the ncney refunded
Na.hnc0n Pills. va-et,bie compound, tor purifying ne
bIooor rare Taelcnci virtues Wholesale and retail. ~
~ !h' JAaiES HOGT. - Ca'hariIe.st.
cnt:lE.3C - hrt wuGid be o conpansgn w''h
IV,UfU. healthy state, fec from C9ncr7 Coc, sIt'
tn: Of Ron.l, Consumption, frcnchiin Whs"rinG Lorsh
iver f11iri9'rt 5sr. fJ; s,V.iYNE'S CoMPOuNli
SYRUP GF WILD tHEHR? nay l,e ss,' T. ist oySe 81
S6at SorSef c. iS ST - RACE :tree PHhpELPfIA.
tssn.s--ytm S.ir.- ~ - corner Of Broadway uGd JJhI
fert g e. Warner. S5 i'lesc.s,, OF Alrsa street
ag T. J. aat Iaqch Di3gn.!y e q ~ hoer; caGfG 1EGm ~
PleT;s & teri2n 1 e ;;Ssd s7 @ NeaF r q 5u.R: e
ton street Ro.;cr ~. feir;e hbeny ~ 7. ard Bacsu'
& fIUll No ~ River 5.rsst Troy Il. Y. slB SIn-