davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
CONGRESS-.

REsCINDIN THE 25lh RULE.-The follow
ing are the yeas on motion Of John Quincy Ad.
ans, on Tuesday the Sd inst. in the U. S. House
Of Representatives, to rescind the 25h rule
which required all petitions relating to Slavery and
Abolition to he laid on the table. Whole mum
her yeas los, nays 50,
YEAS.
Maine,-DunAp, Iluuin, Ilerrick. Morse,
Severance, White.
New Hampshire,
Vermont CollameI, Dillingham;, Fool, NNursh.
Decentralization, Albums, Bakcr. Grin.
nell, HuiSo0, King, Parmenler, ROckueH, VII
ams, Hinthrop.
Rhode Island C,ansion, Potter.
Connecicut-C allin, Seymour, Stewart.
New York-Anderson, Barnard, Benton, Car
pcnler, Cary, Clinton. Dana, Ellis, Fish, Green
llubbell, Ilungerlord, Leonard, .Noslry, PaHer.
son, PdGnir, Pratt, Purdy, Ralhburn, Robinson,
Rogers, Seymour, Smlih, Ste,son. Tyler, Whea,
ton.
New Jersey-Elmcr, Farlce, Kirkpatrick,
Wriglt
Pennsy lvania-Dlack, Brodhead.' Jeremiah
Browa, BnNngioo, DWragh, Dichry. Fuller,
Joseph r. IogersoA Hrio, Jenks, .McNraioc,
,Mo'ris, .Nas Pollock, Ramsey, Ritter, Smith,
SicuaH, Yost,
Maryland Kennedy, Preston, U'eihcred.
Moth Carolina - Ciiqgman,
Kentucky Hhiic
Ohio-BlinkeIhoo0, Dean, Duncon, Florence,
GWii0gs, Hmiia, Hmpcr, p. B. Johnson,
McCuusen, Mcdowell, Morris ST. John, Scheack,
Pa0ce, Vi0toa.
!nd'ana-IIcncy, Kennedy, Owen, Petit, Sam
pie, Thomas Smith, c. B Smith, Wright,
Illinois Mrdia, Wentworth.
Michigan Hunt, Lyon, McClcIland
Wings (n imiics) 55;Democrats, 56-1oial, los
Northern Wings who voted Yea As
Northern Democrats, IS
Southern Wings, " g
Southern Democrats, " 0
ABSENT OR NOT VOTING.
Conneclicut-S imons.
New York Carroll, Davis, Hunt, Macay,
Russell, Strong.
New Jersey-Sykcs
Psnns!lvnnia-Foster, Hays, Reed
Maryland BrcngIe.
Vugnn-Coles, Summers.
North Carolina ayaor.
Georgm-Chappell.
Ambnma-Belser.
Mississippi llammet, Roberts, Tucker.
Tennessee VI 'Cuom, A. V. Blown, Dickin-
son.
Kentucky Green.
Ohio-Pot,er, Tiilen, Vnn .Ntler.
MSsour-Bower, hughes.
Arkansas-Cross.
Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.
WAsHINGToN, Wednesday,, Dec ilh.
There is much conversation here on the sub
ect Of Mr. Albums g'eat triumph no one sup
posed, when the vote was taken, that the resoln-
ton resembling the 25'h Rule would be adopted.
Bu, the uajory (2s) is 50 large that it will hard
ly be reconsidered or reversed.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
4. Cd OF ID. o..

TIE ANNUAL Lev EE of Lodge No. !. of the
|. o, ofO B, will be given at Samuel Whitney :
lIoe, Woodstock, Oh Friday Evening the eth Of
Dec. inst
1t may he proper to state that the entertainments
Of the Ord.r are conducted on the plan Of ordinary
social parties Music will be provided for those who
choose dancing-ct the same lime suitable rooms
will be opened To those whose tastes or feelings
lead them to prefer any other amusement. In
shor, it is intended that such shall be occasions
upon which people oil all rational tastes and hab-
it's, can, nj their own will, dance, chat, laugh,
crack joke. Tell story, sing song, and pass of
an evening in December 10 thei, best possible
qualification and amusement
The Levce is merely girca by the Order and
they will be most happy to welcome all their
friends without distinction of bonds.
O.P. CHANDLER, President
BY The Secretary, CHARLES G. EASTMAN.
Dated n, No, 7, tho 9th day o, Nov. A. d.
1911.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
PROSPECT OF THE FUTURE!
EXPERI4NCE OF THE PdSTy

IN advance Of, time and date, we find ourselves
IN Inc presence OF our patrons, nsherirg forth the
New Year with such bright and gIlleing pros
perts--wh such brilliant anlirmtions Of tho
luluFc-ihat five have oulrun Old Father Time,
II Is tina, we may slrew wealth and conlentmen,
in his path, and those who follow in our footsteps
may reap the luits wheIG we have snwn the seed
The sun Of 1914 is now passing the horizon, AID
Is sding IN a biose Of giojI Those who cin
calmly take retrospective glance Of the ,ariCus
questions, the different controversies, md lilo
many scenes which have agiaiCd or cunypsed Ito
community, either in political or social point Of
view those who have met with diSappoutu Crrs
and reversss, with whom misfortune has dealt
bitterly can yet rcjnire with those with whom
fortune has treated more hencicpny and kindly:
that the present year has been OF general hap
riness, penliludo and prosperity; manufactures
have increased and fourishcd; agricultural pur-
suits. II not rceSlng The same IemuncriNe pIur>
III rs heretofore, have met with encouragement,
ana support; and commerce exhibits a thriving
appearance; throughout tho Union internal il-
provements have supplied the wants orcom-
munlcalOn from one section to another, and
where bOundlGss extravaganza has not been used
N their construction, sufficient returns have cen
received I'm their expenditures while the most I'M
poTlont channel for The proper basis to corduc,
WhGc ms hcrn nntrdnmciCG Urd We lave
currency cqualII2Cd and not subject to those sud-
den changes which were alone adequate 10 pros
iralc the energies Of any people however cnler.
prlsing. II il with much satisfaction that SYI.
NES'fER recunns these advantages which hu,o
hetn felt, and feels that he has had some agency
in the maticr-during the year following oGt tho
plan which he announced at season when al
was dark and drcar, when revpIson hal shaken
the whole monetary system Of the country 10 the
centre, he has pursued his course unde,m,inglv Of
distributing monthly, in every part of the in,icn.
n LARGE AMOUNT OF FUNDS; this, lie re-
ltcmes, wiH he The course he trW trrspc, and
raros NIL to take 03ronog'e eff IL The Schemes
orthi' Month command attention, md lhose who
would proppjlialc Fortune and earn rom her COL
den Gvors, need only apply to SYLVESTER,
who requests that orders he forwarded carly to
nsG'e attention and they be carefully addressed 10
:. J. SYLVESTER
1870 BroG2,rdy, and 22 Baii.st. New York
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

F7lMpoRTANT-lsaac Plat Esq Edit.
or Of the PokcepsIc Eagle, one of the most
| illncnllal JuuaudlS in the Stale Of New
York, states under the authority of his
own name, that young lady, relative of
his, of very delicate constitution was at
tackled in Feb. 1912, vita severe cold
which Immediately produced splitting Of
blood. cough, fever and other dangerous
aud alarming symptoms, through medical
treatment she partially recovered during
Summer. But on the return of winter
she was attacked more violently than at
first. she became So weak as to he scarce
~ able tn walk aud was troubled wi,hl
cough, chils and fever every day, and APP
peared to he going rapidly with consump-
ton, ut this time when there was no sign
of improvement, Mr. Plat procured bot
tie of Wis,ar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
which she took, and it seemingly restored
her She 20, a second, and before r was
hall taken she was restored To perfect he0Hh,
which she has enjnyed to the present. time,
without the slightest symptom Of her for
mer disease.
Mr. Plat says ",hc cure came under my
own observation and cannot be mistaken
as to the facts"
srJsFor sale by DR.. S. ]. ALLEN,
Druggist, Woodstock. VI.
IAN orders for the above medicine,
should I've addressed to SETH W.FOWLE
lbs, Washington Street, Boston, sole pro-
prielor for New England.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

&c JsThe Presidents message in our paper To-
day, and the last one from Presiden. ~ recon
mends the annexation of Texas by a joint resolu,
ton of congress, and refers to the late election as
decision in favor of an immediate consummation
of The measure, 1t also suggests the defence Of
the Oregon frontier, and the protection of emf
grants thereto. gradual reduction Of the rates
Of postage is favorobly mentioned. The Surplus
in he treasury is estimated to an cunt 10 seven
millions at the close Of the fiscal year, besides two
millions 10 redeem treasury notes, aud the pay
ment Of seven millions on account Of the public
debt
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
col. BENTON.


1t is With the highest qualification that we
announce the complete triumph of his suuch and
sterling champion If Democracy, over all the
wors, combined efforts of Whggism, and that
wors, form Of Whgsisn which in Missouri goes
by the fitting name Of "SOf" There was
grea, deal Of exullalion after the August election
in the Wing papers. on the prospect of Col Ben
tons rejection by the Legislature, for reelection
to that sea, in the Senate which he has so long
and so nobIy filled. The election coming on the 20
ult., he was lrunphanily sustained by the Leg
isla'ure, us he had already been by he people Of
hi. State. Both he and Judge Atkinson were rc
e,ccted-Col. Benton by "a votes in jim, ballo,
to 81 scattering: and Judge Atkinson by lOl-
being voted for by Il Wings and 6"Sofiss whose
votes were cast against Benton. The "Soft'
vote against Benton consisted of in the Senate
amp 2 in the House. The former we've all hold
overs from last year-ihree OF them notorlously
nisreprcseniing their districts, and one Of then,
tu!v representing HIS constituency, the Coon city
aed comfy o. St. Louis. Only tpo votes. there
fare, elected in August. were cast against benton.
lie received the whole OF The regular Democratic
vote.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT

lcORRECTED WEEKLY FRoM TINE y. T.. FARMER
SEEDS. Herds Grass, - "a To 50 per bI>hrl. Red
ace Flax Seed 81 81 per bnshel Lucerne, SO c.
ner H.. CANARY Sre, 8 81 to ~ per hnshel.
GRAIN. Gurn-\nrthrrn new .bnshcl on ton0-South.
eru. rnund,e low oil IN 55-Southrrn hat yellow new
So 4 57-dO. do white - j3-tu New Orleans 90 n b.
harley 90 O0RNp. Nnrtntrn, 90 OU-tu. Sunthern. 81
7O-Onis. Snulhern. 30 "a -Norihern do 81 Ia Sc
rns per busr 5Da w. Shorts, per double bushcl %
2j-lran 2nn2l.
FLOUR. Baltimore. Howard street. mos. or. so 90
lido wharf 81 90 aSO OIo ireco i gnrl'c, so 90 n
bUO-PhiluIrlphia do. mo.. 81 6247j -FreIericks-
bursh. law I'D 4 mnsd 4 e. 47j-heShndrin, wharf
mountain. ~ 7i.-Gencssee. CANNON. cash. 81 o.
90 do fancy brands So " 2j-Ohio via Canal 50 M
snbO-" do New Orleans. cash 81 Onn u. Rye, 50 0O
|a32I-Iniiun Meal in bbls. 262 u 80 -
PROVISIONS Heei-Mess ! mo new bbl. 5000 n 3 o.
-Nnyy-sG 15 UO-No. !. o % II G0-,lo Prime so no
50 OD-pork-Extra clear mo- hhl Sb0 GO 90 90 do
Oh az 5O-do Mess from oiher states. 90 90 90 90
10 Prime do do 50 90 40 on do Cargo do. 00U-CeHr
do 90 90 90 -uter shipping. Oh 90 do store, unn
speoled 10 l]-lo dairy 20 cents e2-lard No. BOs
ms on O0--o South aud Wc-tetn.5a l4-Ilan-. BoS-
ton n OF O-Snuiicrn aud Western. 8 cheese,
shin. and meal, n LIDO new milk. las ~
wool. DUTY value whereof ~ the place of eN-
shall not exceed cents per pound.
ad yaorrm All whereof the value exceeds cents per
mound, 40 per CT. nd val. aud cts per pound,
Prime Saxnny Fleeces " ished. III. 50 53c.-Nmer
lean full blood. lo 40 I5-Do "a do 40 Ar DO I.2 do
M n 4D--l.4 and common do 30 Ia 3l--Smyrna sheen
washed 2Ot Ado unwashed, l0a l6-Bengasi do "
--SaNony clean 00linenos Ayrfs unpirhrd.7R l0--'o
do pcdked 10 Ii--snperHne Northern pulled lamb 10
40 No do do do IS 35--No do do do 2S 4 3O--No
do do Is n 90.
Hops. Duty 90 per cen,.--lstsort Mass. 1913, ID
l0n 70 I'd do 0a0.
NAY sI5 TO I6 perton--Esstsrn screwed II to II 80
Zoos, IS 30.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
ELECTORAL VOTE OF VERMONT.

The electors met on Tuesday according 10 law
and on "Wednesday cast their votes, and appointed
The Hon. Carlos Coolidge of Windsor, Zone of the
eleclors,( as messenger to carry one certificate oil
of the votes to Washington. One certificate is
sent by mail to the President of the Senate, and
another deposited with the Judge of this district
1t is needless to add that the six votes of Vermont
were given to Henry Clay and Theodore Feeling
huysen.- WotchmuR
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
COL, MEDARY, OF THE "OHIO STATES
MAN"

COL. MEDARY, OF THE "OHIO STATES.
MAN"
The Piltsburg Daily, in noticing the fact tina
this genteman's name had been spoken of as
suitable per-on 10 be Poslmasle General under the
new administration, adds that the s'apnolntmen
would meet with the general appreciation of the
Democracy of Pennsylvnnin-he is n gentleman
well knnwn to the party,in the United Stales-has
been dn efficient politician, and done much to ad-
vance The cause Of equal rights and Democratic
principles. lie has all the requisite qualifications
for The oIiice-he is honest and capable"
This is all cmpha;cally true, both Of Col. Me-
Diary, and Of the Democratic Party of the Empire
as If the Keystone, State. Firm, fearless, zeal
Gus, indefaigable and incorruplble, as a politician
and editor, few can be found his equals in fitness
for any station requiring these qualities; and few
things, in this way, would afford higher and more
general satisfaction 10 the Democracy Of these lat
nudes and !ongitudes, than the selection indicated
above.-.N Y. .MOraiHg .Ncm.
We most heartily concur with the News in its
opinion of Col. Medary. We not believe any
man coulG be selected who would meet n more
cordial approval by the democracy Of the whole
Union than the powerful editor of the Ohio States
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

A contrary gai.-1'hc Kentucky ganlcss. who
is only six feet. eleven inches high, has had an
offer of marriage, from one nearly her equal. Tin
size we presume )but Tor reasons unknown, refused
to wed. She has also been offered $4,000 per year
for her company to be used for exhibition, but she
"won, touch 10 do" that, either. She isa very
contrary 'gal'-that'ss fac.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
BRIGHTON MARKET.
MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1874.

MUNUN1, MY. 70. TSI4.
A. Market $50 Beef Cattle, 2ij stores, 1850 Sheep and
G1J Swine.
PRiCEs--Rssf CniUe We quote first quality, les n
$50. Second quality. $3.50 3,1j. Third quat,
S2,7j 3,3j.
Bnreiiins Cattle Messs3,2j No. |, S2,c2 l-2
Shrrp.--Sncs qnck, from 81 ,2j 10 200
Swinc.-Lo,. To pe,dle, from 3 for sows, md
fur BnrrowS. Two selcc:ee lots very small Shoats Ii
and ii. At rntIil from l-2 to Ley. t.. Farmer;
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

Haskell & Palmer have issued their Annual
Register for 1915. This work is got up in very
pretty style, and contains an amount Of statistical
matter worth double the price of the whole book.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

" PALMER, No. l6 Stale street, Boston; No. leo
Nassau street, New York. No $50 Pine street, Phadcl-
phni s. E. Corner, baltimore and Calvert streets, Balli
more, will procure and forward subscriptions and advcr-
tisenents for the Woodstock (Vt.) Age.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

Gilman Henry, Esq, mas heen appointed Sher-
III of Windsor County, The health of Mr. Bos-
worth, we are sorry to say, precluding the posi-
hiIily Of his performing the duties Of The office.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
WASHINGTON, Decembr. 1914.

; ,iIro1i beiueea P0riidad an | Moat e1i-Mr
al. the Engineer appointed by the authorities oil
2 city Of Portland. In recor nnller the route tor
Railroad he,wncn Portland and Montreal, has
turned, having found every thing favorable to
. project.
The Shrrbroohe Gazette Of Nov. II, states tina,
Railroad Survey has been completed from The
Lawrence River opposite Montreal. by Mr.
cocker. an able Engineer from Massachusetts,
the wav st. IIyacinlh and Sherbrooko, 10
lsne Of Vermont ut Sthnsiend. Thu Portland
tcnncisnnce. We suppose. connects with Crock
survey at sherh'o"ke.
(rhe sherbrooke Gazette seys "ihe ronie Is no,
y practicable, but uncommon'y favorable"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

J. c, Dcyler,Esq, has been appointed P. NJ, a
Rutland, W., vice NJ, Hawkes., Esq, removed.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
COMMIsSIONER'S NOTICE..
WANTED
NOTICE.

T'IIg person who took large sire clear Pclt Rufrio
i skin not marked, from my horse shed n few days
since through ~ stake any other way requested Ia
'''' WV SAMUEL WHITNEY.
Woodstock, Dee. 81, 1874 sssU
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
For COngrcss-4M District.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, JR.
Election first Tuesday in January.
LIBERAL TEMPERANCE TICKET,
For Commissioners Windsor Co.
SAMUEL ADAMS,
JOSEPH B. DANFORTH,
EBEN Nj. STOCKER.
RADICAL TEMPERANCE TICKET,
For CommiSSioners-IVindsor Co.
THOMAS Z. POWERS,
WILLIAM NJ PlNGREY,
GEORGE JOHNSON.

Mr. WILLIAM II. STONE, will act as general agent
for The Age anywhere in the State, for procuring sub
scrptons &c.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

NEW JERSEY STATE LOTTERY, Class \, ,or isi5
to be- drawn Al Jersey CIV N.L. on Wednesday Sin
Sun, lsij-1s Numbers, l2 drawn ballots.
JNJI SgHylir
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
srRrzEs or $1,000 EAcHARE sco,uo.
cGD.0pO,

Aoertfcn,e Of package OF % Tickets will lie sen, for
{ l5O-shaTes IN proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

SBsAppoin,ments by the Presldent.-Mar.hals
khe United States.-Isaac o. Barnes. Tor Mass.
chusetts. Andrew 8. Pond, for Northern Dis.
New York. Alexander Porter, for Della
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
Z OJ,WWU!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Class 2

Tickets on'y sl0.A certificate ola Package OF &C Itch.
cts will be sent Tor i3O--SIiaresin proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

PELTS wanted in orchsure FIR 70. dc.
- also Broker snd rss Wsoi. By CIIAS. DANA, Jr.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
BANK NOTE A. EXCHANGE
TABLE,.

Corrected for the Boston Post by WILLIS Co.,
Exchange and Money Brokers, MOI Stale street,
| Dec 1874
MAINE.
agricultural Bank, Brewer I'm hands Of receivers
| sOu 80 CT dis
Bangor CONNER, ial Bank, Bangor
| charter surrendered ga
BAH Bank charter expired wor,hIen
| Citizens Bank, augusta,
new plate worthless,
| Calls Bank Ems
Gi!y Bank, Portland ehar'eT,nrrenderet, worthless.
DailnrlScOtta bank do worthless
Frankfort Hank, Frankfort do do
Globe Bank, Bangor do do
Ge0rgia Lumber Co Portland do
llallowel and Augusta do
Kenebeck Bank do
kcnnehunk Bank do
Lafayette Bank, Bangor
charter SURRENDERED Sa
Mercantile Bank Bangor ga
OldtOwn Bank worthlesa
ON0r,l Bank, Frybrrg Fraud do
passamagnoddy Bank do
PcnpleS Bank charter surrendered do
saltwater Canal n, OrOno do
In hands of receivers
Snco Bank redeemed by Trustees at Saco
81. CroS, Calls charter surrendered Goa
Washlhal"n county, Calls redeemed by Trustees
Whlervllle bank CLOSED redeemed
WrsthroOk Bank Westbrook LAG
Wiscassel Bank worthless
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Claremont Bank, closing redeemed 5a
Concord Bank ga 8
llill.bOrOugh Bank worthless
New Hampshire, Portsmouth, charter
expired redeemed
WoOllborugh Bank worthless
VERMONT.
agricultural Bank, Troy Fraud
no such Bank authorised
Bennington Bank, Bennington worthless
Commercial Bank of Vermont fraud
no such Bank authorised
Essex, Gudhall worthless
Green Mountain Bank fraud do
Jefferson, County Bank fraud do
st. Albums Bank la2
MAssAcHUsETTs.
.imhers, Bank, charter surrendered redeemed
Berkshire Bank worthless
Chclsen Bank Chelsea do
Commonwealth Bank, Boston do
CharlrstowE Bank, charter surrendered-bils redeemn
bible nt NuiOk.
East BridgWaer Bank
chNrtcr surrendered redeemed
t~StN Hnnk, salem worthless
Farmers aud Mechanics, S. Adams do
Farmers Bank, BelchertOwn do
Franklin Bank Boston do
Fulton, or Wimnismmet Bank, Boston do
Hampshire Bank, Northampton do
Kilhy Bank. Boston do
LAFAYETTE Bank, Boston do
Memlon Bank closed redeemed
Midllescy Bank Cambridge, ga
Mlddlina Interest Bank, Boston 95aS
NHhnnt Bank, Lynn Ga
NebnryPorl Bank 5d60
PhaeniN Bank, Chralsstown 9OAO
PhRniY Bank, Nantucket worthless
RoNbnry Bank charter annulled do
Sutton Bank do
Winthrop Bank gone intoliGudatIon redeemed
RHODE ISLAND.
T. Agricultural Bank, CLOSED by INJUNCTION worthless
Burryillr Bank worthless
Eagle Bank, Newport fraud do
Farmers Bank do
Farmers and Mechanics Bark 15ae
Frnnhn Rank, Providence fraud worthless
Mount Hope Bank closed redeemed
Puscmg Bank 5a
Providence comfy Rank 5a
CoNNECTICUT.
Brdscpor, Manufacturing. 60. fraud worthless
Dcrbl bank, do
Eagle Bank do
Ilousltunic Railroad Co. So
NEW YORK.
New York City AID
Old Safety Fund, good Rnr,n =. 3.4al
New do do Red Bach, uncertain e5a1O
United states Bank Bills, oldnnd now 2jas0
NOVA Scotia Bills 5n9
New Brunswick Bills 3a5
Upper Canada An s
Lower DO Ans
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
$50, eco,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Cinss 3. for lsis

ALLA \NDNIA ~ ILNh, tihss 8, Tor 1913
To he drawn At Alexandria, H. g., Saturday, lsih
~, 1915. 10 Numbcf,--!5 drawn ballots.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

Tickets s'2--sharcs In proportion
certificate Of Package OF % Tickets will be sent for
sl6O-shares in proportion.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

Tickets sl0.-N coriincnle Of rRrSnsc Of rs TcLcs
will be sent Tor llO-Shures In proportion
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12

10000.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Glass for 1855. to he
drawn ut Alexandria ~. G. , on Saturday, Jan. 25,
ISL S IS numbers. t3 Drawn Ballots.
D
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-12
NEW JERSEY STATE LOTTERY, Clnss for 1871
to he drawn NJ Jersey CitN n. j. "Wednesday, sd
Ian 1875. - Nnmhcrs rs nrnMn nlllnls.

Tickets only sio-A certificate package oi26 Tickets
WILDE sentfor Si30-shares IN proportion.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-25
OIL OF TANNIN,
OR LEATHER RESToRER.
A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.

A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
Most people know that skins and hides are convert
ed into leather by the of Tannin extracted from
certain barks SIC.
When the force and strength of the Tannin is worn
out leather becomes dead hard dry BRITTLE cracked
covered with crust, &c. THIS ALL KNOW. To re-
store them life, softness mostness, strength smooth
ness, and ramove all crust fly, or blister-restore the
tannn This substance the leather never can receive
the second time but the whole virtues Of it are in
this article, the OIL OF TANNIN--whch pene-
traes the stfest and hardest leather il it has been
twenty years in use and if it tears easily with the
fingers, it imparts at strength that is utterly
incredible until seen. 1t becomes like new leather,
in all respects, wtha delightful softness and polish
and makes all leather completely and perfectly i'm
pervious to water-particularly boots, Shoes carr-
agetops harness. hose trunks and in fact all things
made of leather, giving splendid polish even high
er than new leather has, and at least doubling its
and durability, in whatever manner the leather
is used. THESE ARE FACTS.
Those who will may wear old shoes, groan with
corns ride with old carriagetops-have old harness.
and throw them away half used-look filthy them
selves and all about them--expend double what is
necessary for articles Of leather to thor hearts con-
tent, for what we care, If their prejudices are SO
strong, they will DOT try discovery. We have no
favors to ask of them, they the greatest sufferers
aud we beg for nobody's custom or patronage. Now,
gentlemen, please yourselves
IsP None genuine unless with the fac smile sig
nature Of COMSTOCK & Co.
For sale by CHARLES sToTT,
jan 90 Druggist Penn Av., Washington.