davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19

rVARnANr's COMPOUND EXTRACT or CAPAi
L VA AND CtBEBs.-i his meiIcme his been extensive.
used shpboafd and the bstss and peet
ADe any other Thu unfortunate patient posse sea ~ this
Aure r-meoy has occasion 10 make ms case public ana
without aplcatiol medic without rssfrcon
diet finds himself cured euectnal in few
dsys and of ieeiins TO sensitive
having cheap por able and plsasan
JANIS TARkANT, Druggist. he.
ma ,w;,.ec cor Grs~uwich and Warva sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19

I WONDERFUL EXIfIBIITON.
EGGS MATCHED BY AR1IfICIAL MAS. Now
II open the public from 10 A M TO NJ daily, at 100
Nassau rect The Tribune Office No exh bition be
interesting TO the Or TO tue curing ard
devout mind Ii leads mars oy gh from Mature Ma
cures G,dn Ladies in particular will be highly ga6ed To
be continued a few weeks only.
Admittance IS Cents; Children haEpricc Eggs broken
apple zion 2 cents Medical sene.en and Others. on
pay S. will cards OF admission for days. and
break egg day Pamphlets explanatory aud trestug
poultry i2 The editorial corps vitrd to
visit he Establishment at ri mil l3t'rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19
TO THE PUBLIC,
MRS. q y MILLER l. CO..
TOBACCO AND SNUFF
MAN EAETIIRkRa

NO TO WATER STREET NEAR WALL BTKEET
Very RESPECTFULLY inform their friends aud eustosm that
lsvs c,rculaon Of eoanterfeit spurious ToI
bacco and Snuff selling through the city and BY r.
lars. spesentng having been manufactured by 1hs
STAMPS made for deception, tho quality being inferior 10 the
article. Hl ~ Hf- fu d ra4l
That mny be msd by such mpositson, suppose
that lack fail manufacture ssuaI
Good clss have been induced this notice 20 car
trends aud customers, against
We pledge ourselves er~nss or ensnon 20 MANU-
scur heretofore the artllrs ana NO 9tnI
bihe only persons AUTHORISED by ne 70 spp't ~. Nv
thir Samuel ~ Roger. and smith SioAns
All Roous by atran co. ana u
not approved Of be returned and e money
Sold reasonable articles IN ne nove me-
OF the same quality IN the unlted bates
Mn. q. D. MILLER co. llo Water sys~t,
n lmissm ~ .neM W Al etrees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19

POKTUGUESE FEMAIE FILLS.
'I,yIEsE "a, famed and ceebrsed Pills. om Portugal
we p.rr~i,e be obaoed in this So sdveuip
u,pt os tho cor'nn. fourth Iages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19

go LANCASHIRE GOOsEBERRY BUsHEs--Ths
~ ters having received the fine OF n days
rom LseLtoo 1870 o. o'see,ry B.,hs. i,Gm the To:s
,rssh old plauts mined on ssnR. stsm and Put
up bundles Of six root well rrossed zach
TO l,bsIl and wird ard INCLUDE ueh Ans L,nds
Lon White NTH" Qu 20 Caroline July LassT and
other Kin for whh Lsn.asrie sry Other
part Ban the Scotch deriving ali their hurs kinds
hence viii be seea by reference to their aognes
ecimeu OF he fruit ra'.ed here from former mpoatiops
hi we'd the naturs size may At the
Price &C the Goo seberries 80 psr DOZEN bushrs
Also 500 wht~ aud red Dutch Curfants the best favored
grewn. Price ~ 20 ~ DOZEN. I.i
Al.o. n ,1g.rd and whe Antw.ro Raspberi il lets of
sir roots. very stror plAnts 81 yer dozen.
The above ave in such pims order that se.en Of twelve
will be warranted grow II af scept The
is ia noe state observe Oh fur inches
OF and inch on he and
durpg after them well sprpg and ke the
brsnrhes wei, thuned
Packed and fgr srded free Of expense
j. M. THORBURN CO.,
mia ~ Is John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19

THE TRUSTEE. = OF THE NEW YORK
FIRE DEPA n II MENT FUND
pssPtCTFULLY beg leave TO call the attention of the
GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT,
To be given id Of III. w ,DOWS aud ORPHANS OF TIE
FIRE DEPARTMENT, on Tuesday Evening April I'd, az
Broadway Tabernacle which fccasion the follow
vocasts hsve IN the kiadest manner generously
volunteered their .crviees, viz -
SIGNORA r. BORGHESE,
sIGNOkA ~ MsJOCCHI
" MRsl mEhbWARb LopER,
MISS WATSON.
MISS TAYLOR,
by gsfmiss,on of Mr.. MITCHELL
sNNOk ArTILIO VALTELLiNA
SlCNOH l. rEROZZI.
SlGNOR A. MAYER,
and w. y. BNDUGH,
(Who though having quilted the profession,
hi de yoIun . this occsson -.
Also, in like manner, the NEW YORK sAChED MOsI
SOCIETY have with great Ibeay. endered the services
perl Grtnd Oh The whole !, o. undef me
dection Of Wr c. HILL. Ladsr assisted by powerful
and effective Orche,ra. ,.,, ,.s
witt b. seen from tie above that IL is SELDOM II ever
given of hsnng IN one ."ch an ~sy 81
talent The Trustee confidently hope that the public the
rr,s de Of the department crafty. vii by thr support o.
hi hsc enable them 10 teege the wants al the
mny W,dsws Orhans who rely ON the DEPARTMENT for
'"feo. EDOLLAR-Admi,tins on. Lady A.
Music stores ofthe Oce Of the Department
or OF ther OF the Commuee
Y S fsSSs ,ss,
mt7toa7c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19

r,pnw,yA 2 Ut TppvyE, ,Apc,ions;T
IL yArOB s. PLATT'S Twefh Spring Trade IIaI
Sale his will take place THY Moni9x 70 o'clock
sistng Of $50 packages and 10 of d"s,be Hardware
Also 100 lots Of Tab and Pocket Cutter. Razcrs,
Also 30 dozen long aud handled shovel. aad Spades
Ah9 Erglish Bsr Steel, ,bbson Sons ROYAL Cast
leys American kcob ana Mortice L. cks. g.
Also by order OF Assnees Of stock with which the
sale will commence
ataosues ready and the good. be examoed ill the
hour ofsale MIC ltsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19
ROBERT HOPE HART,

ROBERT HOPE HART,
IMPORTER,
NO II NASSAU STREET, CORNER OF PINE,
nEsEKs for sale In lots AMT purchasers, Scotch Ale
" London and Dublin Brown stout scotch and irish Whr.
paigne spahng Hook Csret &C All Of the best qualify.
f31 fmIss~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19
Weekly Report OF Interments

In the City and County q New York, from the 9th day
March to the 10th day OF March, 1874.
32 Men a WomeR 40 Boys /; Al Girls Total l57
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19
"AsHINGToN, l7th March, IS4l
st. Patrlcks Dav in the Eva

&C. Hon. ]. Is. Weller, member of Congress from
Ohio, has been fined ten dollars and costs, for the
late assault upon Mr. Shriver the reporter, by the
criminal court at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19
YOU CAN BE CURED.

HUNTEh!AN DISPENSAKY, sDlyISION STREET.
! PR .HUNTEKs Rel Drop-1hs great ssasfacuon
which tbs remedy has gwen aud he tf large
number Individuals who used proved efficacy
Justly entities the If those afflicted
man 1 study Of one Of the st talented medical that
ever Lived IL harmless being followed by
Of those terrible iecondary diseases which the esu Of
using all other nmedies AL those afflicted With . certain
dsease whe wish OBTAIN immediate and will
e .t3 Division and Obtain the geru.ne medicine with
fu explicit and pacuar directions If
will make charge. Price ST. UIra till hall past To- the
the Doctor alwa, "a Attendance. ml9 itsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19

>n - STEAMBOAT FOR SALE-Wili be
sold at the Nerchspts' Excha, re in this city,
on the 2Gth day Of Mar. instant, ct o'clock
az noon, NY ANT my !. BLEECKEa x Co, Auction.
GERS, a. STEAMBOAT yIRGI MA, with I. tn tack
frn in beioi TO IT, The said mboat Of
the bur,hen Of about $40 length about 1853 e with
cylender Of 40 inches aud fo stroke 1t we'll calcu
lated FOR to boat.
Terms of Sale aud other information that be dersd
will .e communicated application 10
JOIN COLGAN, II James street.
The steamboat lying the foot of Chamhe's
Mr.. mlOo26sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19
AUCTION SALES,

BENJAMIN MOONEY Anctioneer
THIS DAY, TUESDAY, at lO1s O'Clock at the Auction
gentleman ing housekeeping removed Of
.ae eons.,g IN part elegant Sofas Mantle Cen're
and ri abes mahog Dining Tea Tab mahogany
and maple Chairs Freach and maple Bedst.sls Buren,
sing DO and Tables Wardrobe Sec eary Book Cases Look
Glasses. Window Curtains Vent Blinds Busseil,
lngrs Can cts Mantle Lamps Vacss Ornaments Sc gelh
with the Crocksry Ola ssware. kitchen Furniture sc
m19 ism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19


CHATHAM THEATRE.
- THURSDAY. March 18th, 1874.
T'HE LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN engaged at this
establishment Er the ensuing reeussted meet
III. Managers Office Wednesday the Arrange
having been mace for the Theatre Monday,
the 23th J. Nj SCOTT,
mitsc Acting Manager.
T'HL FIFTH ANNuA BALL in Aid Of tho Fund. Of
the He bREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY Of this city,
will Lke place "wednesday. goth March, The Apollo Sa
loon, Hrnadway.
icksts can b. procured of
M NJ NOAH. Esq President.
NJ. MICHpLL, Esq, Vice PIesdrnt, pol Broadway.
L. CARhIIs, ESQ 1Ieasur r, Ii3 Chatham st
JOSEPH A, Jackson, 90 Bowery.
Philip Pike 81 Broad srrest.
Marx evy 30 Maid Lane
J. l.. Simnopds I38 Ieah stIsst.
N A. King l3l Water street
Lionel A. Ny efs SO Reade street
mia a.issm
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c.
THE subscr!bers have just received late arrivals from
French Artificial Flowers
Materials Of all kines for Flowsn
Feathers. Hair Ornaments, and Millinery aTticles-for
sale by ao<4s HENRY KAHN, Importers,
~ 3msuc Liberty stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19

LATEsT SOUTHERN SHIP NEWu
BALrIM MORE, March '8-An George Thomas, Cooke from
Boston, Potomac Loripg, Portland CID Selma Pray Bahia
does spd marAs ROs Dodr' NYork DIset, Briggs, DO
SAVANNAH Mar li-Cld, Londonderry. Mason. Liverpool
Sailed FL Fab I'll Bentley McCiwgor. ST John NIB; En-
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19
BY VID PA ks,
1874 PEARL STREET.

THIS DAY, AT o. O'CLOCK.
LAR az Invoice of Fancy oods consisting of ty ps
Spcd Ponsee do fancy silk Dress Hand
kerchie Broche Sha wis., Spool Otton, Corset aces Bon
su,gsnder Buttons Tin do Llusn Collars. sqspe,dep Sew
Nett do Bags. Paper angngs Cloths Casxmeres Diaper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-19

A G A D.
HAVE taken the Store No Of Wall street. purpose
Of Iansaetng a GENERAL AUCTION AND COM.
MISSION BUSINESS. Consignmen's solicIted Sales
guaranteed and cashd advances made when required
JOHN s. Belts
beg leave ts refer as follows -
Messrs. l.. Hoffman & Co Messrs Thompson Adams.
Mr.. Moses TAYLOR q neriman, Nash < Co.
Msssrs Spoffard, Tileston II a. Warren X Brintnall.
20 Mr. T. Nico
p. Harmenys Ne Messrs. Dater, Miller 20.
phews Co. " Stufges Bennett K Co
Talbot, olvphsnt &. l.. Denison
- Tho. Vietor&Duck. " Edward q Faile u
WITT Co
" De Peyster X Whit Babcock l. 20.
manh. milo Owls IN
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

Correspondence u 3e Roehsster Daay DeaSoefIat.
Tie Largest fire ,sEaas. jdetory, IL he wa,
EigM H.sg6Fei Fsnisted eUety day.
TO- :, nos "'i. Hartford, March 81, 1874. =
YESTERDAY visited Collinsville, located on the
Pennington river about IS miles from this citv-
It Is famous tor the immense number of Axes
which are manufactured within it's borders In
company with several friends, passed through
the works, and was astonshed at the extent of the
establishments, and the facility with which they
are made. ! despair Of giving you O. just idea Of
the establishment, but took few memoranda on
the spot, which may enable you to guess at its ex.
tent, The cluster Of shops are finely located, and
the machinery is propelled by water power
The first shop is filed with FORCES and trip ham
ners, at which twenty five men labor The first
step in the process Is to heat the bar of iron from
which JIG clipped, with asTmuch ease as you would
cut thread, the proper quantity of metal for an
axe. The red hot iron is then taken IN by the
man at the trip hammer and punching machine,
where the eye is made in an instant, and the iron
pressed into something like The shape of an axe
In the second shop, the welding is done, by a
quick process. and the whole axe shaped prop
'erly. Twenty five are employed here also. - :.
The third shop is filled with grind stones, and
eighteen men are constantly employed ~ o9'l ~
In the fourth shop, the first polishing process is
gone through with. This gives employment TO
seven men. ,- b, sset. r,g.a ~, H.. .e ~
Inc ulLn SHOP lSu1eu VIII emery W0eelS, Wlefe
the polishing process is completed-l5 men being
employed. dI7la ,Fs INK .ias -oia.htl .s.,>
s The sixth shop is sacred, "No 'Admittance" is
written upon the door posts. The reason for this
is, that a new, process for tempering the axes
has been, discovered--a process by which a hum
dred can be tempered at once, and that too, after
they have been ground. This is great discovery,
and it will make the fortune Of its inventor. -.
- The seventh shop isused for stamping and pack
mo - Tn fhS Shon. every variety If awo for
every market in the world. Here is the straight
ahead yankee axe, the long bill of Georgia, the
heavy axe Of Pennsylvania; the half-hatchet Of
Mexico; the dye-wood axe Of Spain, Sc, Sc, all
beautifully finished and ready for market. ,-..,.s
There are las men employed about the estab-
lishment, and they turn out EIGHT HUNDRED
AXES every day The axes sell for 1913 per doz-
en- upon an average! The demand for them is al
most illimitable. The company labor under many
disadvantages, which would not be experienced in
Rochester-where should like, right well, to
have the establishment transferred. ~ .t.,t.s,5 .
You will not be surprised when / tell you that
the town in which this establishment is located is
Wing, 2 TO /. '9' 7t* taae '3'.'. r"'5sf
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
SENSATION IN IT pE,rERsrURG.

A disagreed lie event in the mil tary sch Of at
st. P t .rsburg $ sud to ave used an cyraord,-
nary Sc ,sltol amo1g he Russian mobility. One
Of the masters, aaying the rink Of general, was
lau shed at by the pu ,ls in h class, all Of then
sons of noblemcn. He com, l aimed to TIC emper.'r
who looked it as very serious breach Of mill.
tary discipline. He went himself to the irstitu.
ton, and waen he Threatened Ill with severe pun.
isa:n mt, Ave youths d,cl ,rd themselves to be the
guilty parties ID They received each fifty blows
with the cane, and were sen, to serve as common
soldiers in the arms of the Caucasus. The mobiles
consd,r the drst part OF this punishment as VIC.
latol of privileges. roo '' f'"T' H''T.. - .
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
N ID T no 81

A IL persons residents and non.residents
"A of the town of Canaan, liable to pay n
town and state tax on list 1912, are hereby
notified that the Subscribers have received
Warrants to collect the same, and will meet
them for that purpose on Thursday the 18th
day of April next at the Ho:ef Of William
Hunt in South Canaan, from 8 O'Clock A. Nj.
Till two O'Clock p. NJ, and on Friday the 18th
at the store OF Rockwell Eaion.in North Ca
man, from 10 o'clock A. DO. till 8 o'clock P.
Nj. All persons neglecting to appear at the
time and places above mentioned must ex-
p"ct to pay lawful fees tOr collecting the
best way they can fix it.
JOHN WATSON. 0o''ee''''
81 Canaan, March 18th 1914.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
ID / E. D

At Washington, March Goth. Mrs. Laura Chit
tenden reject Of the late Stephen Chittenden, aged
II. She endured the suerings Of her last sickness
with great and fortitude, sustan
ed by the bright hope Of heavenly rest beyond the
grave. FsOhathe I'd of April her, body was inferred
at ent,-Sertnon y.the Rey.sG! C. v. Eastman.
In Kent, Feb. 29th, Leman Perry, only son, of
Hiram H. Cogswen, aged IS months, Of the lang
fever ,,....-... va -,.,r,..... s.r... -
.ea Death has been here and borne away ..,.-
sis A loved one from our side; : ....,..,9a
i's Just in the morning Of his day
As Young as we he died. Il-- ..---.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the district Of
Il Litchfield hath assigned the l7th day
of April 1874, Mt 10 o'clock forenoon, at the
Probate Office in Li,chfield, for the appoint
ment of commissioners on the estate Of Mrs.
Chloe Marshall, late of Torringtnn in said
district deceased, represented insolven,-
at which time and place all persons inter-
ested said in estate will appear if they see
cause, and be, heard relative 10 said appoint
ment. PHENEAs NORTH, Admir-.
Iitchfielti, AprI 3n. 1874. #ir#
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

Letter JtSs Id. 10aaaO,Ss.L d he Charleston
Courieryccnhing A. correspondents between Mr..
Calhoun and number Of citizens Of that city, who
invited him to partake of dinner complimentary.
He declined with regrets said that he left his re-
tirement. to take part in the cares and duties Of
public life with great reluctance. and makes the
following remarks on the important topics which
will be most likely to engrOss his 'labors in the
State Department: ~ 1''#a4 80 a@r .saHaa,
Iol But hold, that when the voice Of the country,
distinctly pronounced. demands the service of any
CITIZEN he is bound to obey, be the sacrifice what
it may. In my case feel the responsibility to be
great. The pending negoei tiJnss hich1 havea.
unanimously beencalled uponto take charge of, have
never bseuexeeeded intheir i'm portanceby any since
that which sealed our Independence, except that
which so hcnorably terminated the late war.
can scarcely hope that shall be able TO terminate
by any efortjI can mike, the dutleswhich have to
perform, with the same nnanimity with which have
been called on to undertake them.S
- shall, however, omit no exertions to preserve
that high and general confidence which has led to
my appointment, and should deeply implore, should
it be nv n1isfortnAe; to have i: impaired in any de-
gree But as greatly asst should regret 1T, q shall
not be deterred(rom doing whatI may honestly be-
lieve to be right, even by that sacrifice. Ny duty
and my couatry shall be my guides, and shall
faithfully follow them, lead where they may.
It is well known that am the advocate Of peace
peace with all, and especially with that great
country from which we draw our origin, and of
whose renown we may wen be proud. There are
no two countries which can do more harm to each
Other, .or confer greater benefits, the one on the
other. But as highly as value peace hold it
subordinate to the honor and Just rights Of the
country while, on the other hand, no considera-
ton shall induce me to sacrifice the peace of the
country by Claiming more, in The discharge of my
duties, than shall honestly believe that the honor
aud rights of the country demand, Her true honor
and interests consist, according to my conception.
in claiming nothing but what is just and right, and
in accepting nothing that is not. a., ,,-..,..1 .
The Times talks about the use 81 money in the
late election--and Ssavsthat corruption was prac-
ticed and that the freemen of the State were
bought and sold like cattle; and vet in the same
article it pirates of its confidence in the integri
ty of the people, and its firm reliance popular
intelligence! This blowing hot and, blowing cold
in the same breath IA little incomprehensible,
but we suppose, since they must accodnt for the
defeat s,eway other, it makes but little differ
ence how they do 1T. We hope the reason they
give viii prove satisfactory to- their own minds
BY the way, iffhe Locos have cast larger vote
than ever before, those Of them that the wicked
Wings bought must have been Bought backgby the
pious Locos before night ssz3ssa>
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
District of LiichGeld, IS.

,aaI Probate Court, March. 18th, 1914.
E STATE OF Joseph Mason, late of Itch
IL field, in said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for The district OF
.Li,chield. hath limited and allowed six
month from the date hereof, for the creditors
Of said estate, 10 exhibit their claims tor set
Element. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly aitested, within said time,
will he debarred II recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested TO nuke
immediate payment Ia D
A. BENZ. w. Mason, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
NOTICE.

VKTHEREAS. Daniel H. Farpham. OF
w" ti,chfield in the Probate District Of
Liiehfeld Oh the oh day Of April 1874.
made an assignment &C certain Estate real
and personal TO the subscriber in trust for the
rQlinI henffii Of all the creditors Of the said
Fasnham. in pursuancc Of the Statue Ia
such cuss prttsided. se..'a ilss ,1sJ gaa re-
The sCoartl Of Pr1haie for said District
hath appointed The f9lh day of April ils44.
paimimrnt If @ commissioners 10 receive cx.
anime and adi0st :he claims Of all those who
we're Crediiafs Of the Hid FaFnham. ai ihe
dale Of said assignmsrnt1~at which time aud
pI.ice all persons Interested yin appear II
they aae cause aDd be heard relative 10 sud
appointmenlsi ss3sHs .Drg - .oJ ~ Ius1 ~
.ssrzH9 1DAvJT L. BENTON, Trustee.
. Litchfeld, April 0th le4A A6w3
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

+ 90 A the Indian formerly roaned over the
mountains Of Peru, uncOnscious Of the vastwealth
that lay hidden beneath it. surface; %. till lately
have strOlled through our native forests, igpo-
santpfthe bet tint they contain Ingredients which,
in hands skilled by study and experience, form
BY far the most efcacious remedy for all kinds of
Pulmonary and Liver affections known to the
world; yet this is true: wild Cherry bark and
Tar have, indeed, been used before, but their vir-
tues could not be fully appreciated, because they
were not fully extracted DR., Wistar has done this
and his Balsam of Wild Cherry (Which contains
also an extract Of TaFlis astonishing every body,
especially the M. DIS, bv its wonderful efficacy in
Asthma, Liver Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Bleed
ing Of the lungs, first stages Of Consumption, &C.
This Balsam is made from materials which Nature
has placed in all northern ATTITUDES an antidote
for diseases caused by cold climates T. t H"
~ "Nature is but the name for an effect T.
Whose cause is God"
Let us not neglect her. plainest dictates. AL
ways be sireto get the genuine article, as spuri.
Gus Balsams' sc. are afoat a--t..
For sale at DR.. Samuel Buel's Litchfeld.
-sIu.----Z 49, '.' .. - '.A's
= Ta1s Mr.. u s. sMoRG AN, No. 90, NORTH ST.,
Philadelphia. was applied Ito by a poor woman,
whose daughter, seven years old, had been sck for
nearly three years. Her stomach was as large as
grown person's-hef legs and arms so swollen that
she could not walk or help herself, although she
could eat az much as two laborlng men. Two eel
ebrateddocto had exhausted all their skill with
out any bene6t--the father had spent all he could
raise and was discouraged--he abandoned all idea
of doing any more for her, and looked to death
alone to take her out Of her misery. Mr.. Morgan
believing it to be case, Of worms, gave her box
Of Peters Lozenges, and in two days she returned
with joy bearning III hefeyes, and said the Lozen-
ges had saved her child's life. The first dose
brought away about pint Of worms in one living
mass-she afterwards counted over eight hundred
that were discharged besides the mass-which she
could not count, The child was literally eaten up
with them smother living witness Of the almost
miraculous efficacy Of Peters Lozenges.
For sale by DR.. J. G. Beckwith, South Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

p % a Probate C0HsTt, AprI LIST, 1874.
Il Litchfield IN said District deceased. -
The Court Of PFOtaie for the district IF
Litchfield hath limited and allowed six
months frUm the date hereof for the Credi.
tors Of said Estate. O. exhibit their claims for
setilemept. Those who neglect 10 present
their aceounls. properly aitessed. within
said time. viii b. dehaTrad a recovery. An
persaas in.lehaed m said estate are repues.
seAtO mako Immediate paymeai 10 % f5ti1
46 GEO. w. CANFIELD, Admir-.