davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-07

ven's best gifts TO man-may her smiles COM
fort him through life.
By Arthur Charles-The young hickory of
Tennessee A suitable club with which to
slay the Clay Of Kentucky.
By Robert A Price-Polk, Dallas, Pickens
and Texas Give us these and we ask no more.
By Sheppard Davis--Hon. A P Butler !:
Lei him be our next U Senator.
By Mai. w Clary-F w Pickens: a
sterling advocate of Southern rights, and South
ern Institutions, worthy to be our State Sena-
tor.
By John H McNeur- Hard troting horses,
and porcupine saddles 10 all enemies OF Polk
and Dallas.
BY George Saddler-I wish the Polk OF
Tennessee may be well cultivated, the juice OF
the berry will be good for those who eat the
Clay of Kentucky.
By John Gibson-The Ladies Of Little Sa.
luda Unsurpassed in beauty by any other por-
lion of the District.
By William Dozer-F w Pickens We nre
well satisfied with his past services. We hope
there is not man here who does not intend 10
vote for him.
By Capt. w Fl Logan-What is it for us to
know what our ancestors were, unless II IS ac-
cOmpanied with deslle'to emulate thelf VIZ
tues, and avoid their errors.
BY West Corley-Hon. w Pickens: For
twelve long years he has been fighting under
the banner of free trade and Southern rights,
and ace oiH not at this important crisis, reject
statesman of his experience and ability.
Ii was late in the day before the toas,lng was
over, and the yellow tints Of The evening sun
were beginning to grow pale. But vet Que
thing remained TO be attended to-lhe perior.
NANCE of an ancient play called "lpall;ing Jon
The Cake" The snow white pyramid was only
surpassed by the modes,y and beauty of the
maidens who surrounded II, and the gallantry
of their youthful admirers. The whole made
up n scene of rural simplicity, which isseldom
looked upon without feelings of complete salts,
faction, The musicinls played the White Sui
phu. Wal,z' with much spirit. while the sue
cesslul competitors for the cake distributed it
to the surrounding crowd. Thuse ended the day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-07
For the ddrertiSer.
THE LATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION AT
EDGEFIELD G.. HOUSE.


The cause of Temperance is at this
moment exciting a deep interest in the
public mind. That much good has been
done by the Temperance organization, and
that brighter rewards await il, if properly
conducted, am not disposed to doubt l
wish the reform God speed would ban.
ish intoxicating drinks, as beverage, from
the land; l would. if could, carry. the
ruth TO the mind Of every man, that alco-
hol is The fruitful source of disease, of mise
ry and of crime, and that its use is never
necessary but as medicine. Having thus
defined my position, proceed to notice, in
no unkind spirit, one of the matters which
was discussed before the late Convention.
Mr.. Aver. Delegate from Barnwell,
introduced Resolution approving the
College Temperance Society, aud com.
mending il to the support of The Faculty;
this he sustained by speech, in which
he handled The, Faculty with gloves off,
So unmerciful was the beating, that Fam
sure the most hard hearted must have had
their sympathies excited. He said that he
was once student in thai College, that
he found an amount of drunkenness there
which was unparalleled, that he left il,
went to other Colleges, and as the canelu-
sion Of the whole, declared thatihe Focut-
ty aoere solely responsible.
do not pretend TO quote literally from
the gentleman, but he said 10 substance all
this, andmuch more. The resolution was
opposed by N. l.. Griffin, Esq. aud the
Rev. Mr.. DuBose. Col. MELVILLE, oil
Camden, advocated it, and declared thai,
in the present condition Of things in the
College, he ,soutd not send son there. and
that there acre numbers ,oho ,could go soith
him. a substitute Of MIR. GrilfTn's, com
mending the College Society 10 all who
have charge Of The College, including ol
course the Trustees as well as The Facul.
ty; was adopted finally, and lhusihe mai.
ter disposed Of.
Having thus presented the facts materia
10 the issue, proceed 10 the properlpur.
pose of this article, which is TO correc
mis- statements, 10 vindicate the Faculty
and to show that there is as little dissipa
ton in The College at this moment, as il
the good old days TO which one of The
speakers alluded. Isllere more disorder,oI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-07

,9ilGen. MeD46is.--We understand tha. this
y gentleman ia in a very weak state, SO much is
his health impaired that at the Greenwood
Dinner, on Wednesday last, he was unable TO
r reach the stand prepared for him, address the
assembled citizens, without assistance, and
!, willis, addressing them was forced to hold him
: self up by the railing Of the stand. H'spbys'-
cians has advised him to try tour to the
Springs; to recruit, if possible. his health
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-07

North Carolina Elections.-A few returns
have been received, but not enough TO give
any complexion to the character Of the State
both parties still appear snnguine Of having
elected their Governor. Next week, will dis
close enough to satisfy both parties.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-07
Eor thc Aduetrtiscr
a.a For the Ad1ertiser.
pRocyEprsGs OF THE UsIoS BIBLE SOCIETY
orARnEv1LLEA AND EpGEFIELD DIsrRIcTs.
: Tr,rry cpHEK CHURCH,


orARBEvILLE AND EpoEFiELD DIsrRIcTs.
TURKEY CREEK CHURCH,
Abbeville July 23rd, 1874. ) !.
The Union Bible Society Of Abbeville and
Edeefeh Districts, held its animal mee!ing at
Turkey Creek Church, Abbevil!e District, on
Tuesday the 23rd July.
The PresidentJ. Nj. CHlLEs took the Chair,
and called the Society TO order. Prayer was
offered by brother A. Williams, Pastor OF the
Church. .
LIST. The following Churches as constituent
members Of the Society were represented by
their delegates, viz: ,,., :,
Be.hany.-J. n. Chiles, ]. Anderson,t A. II.
- Noun. Moriah.-W P. Hill, L R. Wa.sop,t
A. Waller.t o.
Beulah.-W. Smith, ]. McCord.
: Bufalo-J Bouchllop.
\ Damaseus.-E. I.ake,f N. Henderson.
Horsb.-W. s. Harris, w. P. Sullivan.t
Prouidencc.-G. Appleton, Nj. Cobb.
! Walnut Grore u. Wright, V.Young.
sister Springs (Society ~. w. Coleman.
Fsllo,cshv.-R. Child,t ]. Sale, w. An.
- : Psnisl.---W. Brooks. S. =.
Turkey Cretk.-R. Gaines E: Razor, A.
hlagee. 49,, 80 s. 4 ! So =
: y = . Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-07

~, M In consequence of the great length oi
The proceedings of the Temperance Conyen.
!; linn and the communications in this days pa:
per, we have been forced to omit variety o'
other interesting matter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-08-07

! ~. St., ga. a :. Z sizsss..s.ss
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

The Senate is now full |, consists of 90
Wings and % Loco Focos In lS45 the terms
OF l3 Wing and Loco Foco Senators will ex-
pire. To secure majority WIEN Mr.. Clay
comes in as Presiden; in ls45, il will be seen,
says The Tribune, that the Wings must carry a
majority IN The Legislature of 10 States, which
will give them 25 Senators. (including those
who hold over,) and leave parry questions 10
be settled by The casting vote oflhe Vice Pres
ident. The Loco Focos have already gained
two siaies from us, viz: Mississippi and Mich
lsan, and will eontidenially expect 10 carry
New York by their present large majority in
The Stale Senate, which will probably control
The joint ballot in the legislature, unless we
carry The City next fall as We must On The
other hand, The Wings have chances 10 gain
Senators in Maine, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
We urge upon our friends in all of the states
where u. S. Senators are to be elected this
year and next, 10 strain every nerve 10 carry
their legislatures.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN
February %, 1s44.
To all Interested.

Ii is long time since we last urged upon
our patrons The payment Of their arrearages for
subscription, &c. TO the Jefersonian Repub-
lcan." We were always averse TO dunning,
and therefore desis'ed, in The hope that con-
viction of the "pranterS ,oants," would force IL
self upon their minds, and induce them 10 come
forward and settle their accounts. But no such
happy fortune has been ours! We have waited,
until we can wal, no longer yet still we are
without money Ii is therefore impossible for
us TO hold of, or give any more time. We
must have money, or something else and our
patrons must exert themselves 10 furnish it,
During the past year, our receipts have been
very small; very few of oui patrons having paid
us any thing A number TOO. are still in ar
rears for two years; and some have paid MOTH
ing since the lime we began to conduct the pa
per, which is nearly three years. Now, it must
be obvious 10 every one, that il is impossible
for us TO get along in this way. Our patrons
mus, pay up, once in while, or we will be
obliged TO cease operations. We cannot live
without receiving the wages of our Iabour.
In order to accommodate such as cannot
make it convenient 10 pay in cash. we are ready
and willing 10 receive any kind Of good grain in
liquidation Of subscription, advertising. job print,
ing, &c. We will also take County Cheeks, al
a small discount These offers are certainly
fair, and we hope will be readily embraced by
those who are in arrears 10 US. We must pay
what we owe, and receive what is due and
coming 10 us;-therelore, unless those who are
indebted 10 US, come forward and settle before
The close Of the present volume, we will be
obliged 10 enforce upon them the terms of our
subscription, which is Two dollars and fifty
cents, per annum, for all who do mol pay before
The end Of the year"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22


following
Jotn for ,JacoblIc Copbaugh ssl7
JosephK or ID. 3
John Kern 6r Thomas Iohg byhanna
Stabin
George on .
MoniD on. .kr Eyery.I yhama,
Dennis j. w Gibbs, Price,
ajamlnF or
s.
receiving a sl79} oso
Do
due County ffom frederick Kise,
Balance due Frederick ke late TTe on account Receipts and Expenditures
on account of reenpiou actosns ~
iBal,n ehontbe oFreleio
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
MARRIED.,

In Stroud township. on Thursday last, by
John Edinger. Esq, Mr.. CORNELIUS COLEMAN,
and Mss ELIZABETH GHoSgR, both Of the for
mer place.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
CARD.
CITIZENS LINE.

The Proprieiors of this Line having made
such arrangements that they will be able TO car
fy merchandise from Philadelphia 10 Easion
Via the Delaware Division of the PenRsyiyania
Canal cheaper, and with as much despatch as
any other Line, respectfully solicit country
merchants TO gire them call before shipping
elsewhere. Persons shipping by this Liae
VIII plsase send their goods TO Heilman &
Barnet, Willow street Wharf, Philada All
gods shipped by this Line 10 be stored at Eas-
"n, will be stored free Of charge, There viii
Oe oDe Boat leaving everv day.
BARNET, HELLER IL Co.
Proprietors
AGENTS.
HEiLnAN & BARNET, PhiIadeiphFa.
BARNET d HELLER, Easloa,
iA!sdelphla, Feb. Is, 1914
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

corrected weekly for the JsfTersonian Republican,.

The notes of those banks on which quotations
are omitted and dash(--)substituted are not
purchased by the brokers'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

NEYHART.
ADAM OFERFIELD,
ELIHU POSTENS,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

from The ls january, TO So

~ - II. .
n year
! DO
Do Do ' 1877 aw ss
/ Do
/ Do oe1l
TO Michael Brown late Coueco of s,n "wrsb
cou.c5 The same "" m Osen eAohea'e' Out ne Afterwards
Rsirad r Ia1 D. oonec'o pl como township 2o22
loa he Up Waans % @ % % % Oh ngaS S M on p .a ] 11d No
Reed OF no Keller fne collected
-
due Ito oFredic
per udhorsR o oJanury6 6h ls43 s66l 60
Coh nud m uecov nr 81 s,
Bsmn Rush snnsr.or ~ pae o"S'D0
Daniel j ndss ' ps0f p R rice township $50 oo,o
Idm pmf on account School 1910 q Al as to1ors:
John Pope Do CooIbugh IA 70 20 6a
4dm;n;Stnatou of bst;e W.
|
De c, ear 1910 December ssssa % Sss se
n
Commissioners Fees.
John {. Bush Esq balance r
Ohm Smith Esq fo 81 and ls43
% Am f nDna q, E 'of ioiS anu lo'' co ,cs !,
"O' o'e"e", isq c,a, % oS-- 500 II
Abraham Levenng, 50 oo-Jon Merwin IS 90 "a
d.
Support of convcs Jail e J 1912 3
Witnesses On ohn 'ae
to Clerk Cout--Jon Keller Esq POhonoary,
Fuel for idings
lCourtCn WiliamP for i2and 66bI
Sheufs Fees samuel Gunsaues lle sheriff
Oils BGo es so
Ta1eS refunded on Unaahd Lands
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22

The subscribers Auditors Of
oft Monroe
Witness our hands sroudburg Dnni
PETER NEYHARE ) - PHILIP NJ BUSH I Auditors
4DAW ssoners JN0- MERW1NE, "'
EIIy AuestJh d. AfOr7sC
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
Elu Postens Oyeed and Peter Neyhar Commission
ers If Monroe county in account with said County


rsinthen
Assembly IN suh
ed.andso nlesa sameh following
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-22
PRICES CURRENT.
ARTICLES

Corrected erery Wednesday morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

You mind, stranger. ain no scholar. have
no book learning whatsoever.
You say you have no learnng;-can't read
nor write. | suppose if you have children,
you have educated Men.l
Wal; have seven children at my cabin;
and the youngest is a strapping darter Of six
teen, and when she is shaving il down. heel
and toe on the puncheous, she shows an ANGLE
as mas
Well; interrupted /; your six boys; can't
they read and write?
No. stranger my boys has got no book
learning at all, bat tell you what, THY are
cyo,oders amongst the gats!!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

"WuAT Is rms CRIEF END OF MANl'-Bar-
bervillo is little burgh amongst the noun.
tains Of Kentucky containing tavern, store,
a stsi mill and a few other necessary accon-
iromenis and equipments, TO justify Its denl-
zcns in talking of ycu country folks. and tee
town people. The stage stopped al b, for
dinner. Ia waiting for this Interesting event.
| CHANGED 10 get acquainted with lank big.
boned old Keniuckian, dressed in bcckskin,
who. had just come down from the mountains
10 mill with rifle on his shoulder.
Stopping up to me in bold frank manner,
he presently remarked, tia. he had done nade
his corn crap, and iha, there was getting to be
rieht smart chance IL blackherrieS.
Now, says no, think heap Of blackberry
pies; SO does my boys. Doat you stranger!
Certainly; said |.
10 pot a bag Of whea, on the old mar, and
started down TO the burgh to mill. We are
death on blackberry pies, now shore. The
way we will STAY EN- now, is sin TO Crock
cit.
sec yea nave piN"rNA N'ul nue.
Why yes, stranger, Ieekoned | mough'
sec a 5gr.
Are bears plenty in this part Of Kentucky
Wal they are, boss; now shore. Since
Crockett len they are getting powerful plenty;
aud other va.min, as wal as Z. TLar'S heap
Of bar this season. Where moughs you Be
from, s;Iangerl
am from Wiscousin.
Wcs,coas,auG Westcous,ard (saidlhe mu.
sing The tsG you are. WhaT mought ,he
Wcslconsiani beg
Way, Wisconsin lies noF,a Il Illinois and
between Lake Michigan sad The Mississippi
river,
Any where aiga the MassoaE-l Bl, never
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

"I'vE WATCHED THAT STAR, WHOSE BEAM so
BRIGHT" IF the little star twinkiing through
the vast azure Of the upper deep" happens
for one night to be invisible, we scarcely miss
lis lipht or notice its absence. If a fiery comet
moves past the earth, we look upon it as if it
were one of heavens steamboats, just launched
into The vast ocean Of space, not yet running
in any regular line; and for whose return, as
we watch her hazy wake, we need make no
calculation. If glazing meteor, rushes ath-
wart our aching vision, we fancy that the laws
Of Nature will chain this N anac; and that he
may never again make the nations Of the Earth
quake and remble; But if the bright familiar
star, that we h'ye watched in childhood;
and by whose tremulous light we have read
the poetry Of love, and whose very rays seem
enlwined with our destiny, is suddenly blolled
out.
1--WE feel like ono who treads alone
.'Somc banquet hall deserted.
'Whose lights are fed,
"Whose garlands dead;
Thus, after that blight particular star, Col.
Too.SlIck, had dropped from her political fir
inament, soliloquixcd the county of Platte, as
she safe weeping on the bank Of the Missssip-
pi and aved the ochre from her feet in its
gloomy waters, warmed with her flowing tears.
c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

A few days since 200 men, women ana
children of the Mormon faith wen, up the rive,
on the Gen. Brook steamer, to form setiIemen,
near the mouth of Black river, and are soon r.
be followed by 600 more. Our county is ran.
idly filling up with new settlers.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN.
Sept. 4th, 1914.
Crawford county ought TO put on sack.elo,h
and ashes; if she is really in danger of being
infested with 500 of the vermin of Mormonism.
We recommend roL-b-imstone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
A TREAT FOR ALL HANDS.

We wish that every body in the county,
could hear Mr.. FAIRcHILD lecture on Temper.
ance. We have heard him; snd will venture
TO say tina! finer exhibition of Wit rldIcule
and rhetoric has seldom before been displayed
any wherc, by youth twenty years Of age.
Mr.. +. wiz probably lecture in several of our
villages; and we hope, that the friends of the
cause he advocates will not forget to encour-
age him with "the needful." &.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
For the Herald
TIE STATE QUESTION.

The question Of State or no State is TO be de-
cided BY vote Of the people at the ensuing
election. September esd. and before we vote
in favcr the measure il is prudent, If not wise.
TO coun, the ccst and not take leap in the
dark. Aside Of the question as to alien votes,
there are other grave questions that should be
duly weighed and wisely considered.
Our Territorial Government, Courts, Clerks,
Jury fees. &c. &c., is said now 10 cost the
General Government about $4,000 OF $780,
600 PER annum. If We become a State, We
mus, pay this amount ourselves. And what
will il require from each man 10 DO ill Last
winter VI. VI. Strong Esq, estimated. from
the best data he could obtain, the whole asses.
men, ct lhs Territory at about 5000 .OOO.
Now, to raise $4,000. would require one per
c,aI tax upon this sum. Some ofour counties
now psy ming Rsii!s on the dollar Cor ca,sgfy
purposes. and ii one Ps- cent shall be added
ior State purposes, we shall he compelled ,o
paw really tteo per cen! Of tax on al our rrop.
er,y assessed.
lis Hue We feel some pride in becoming
a STATE. aud we ore not iguorsn, Of The IncTeas-
cd advantages we derive in the national coan-
els from saeb,a relation IS well IS choosing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
For the Grant County Herald.


"DAMNISG WITH FAINT PRAISE. '-The last
Galena Gaz cite, has just discovered where
PiafteriHe is;-"the town is five or six years
old, and contains population of four or FIVE
hundred Inhabitants" A stranger, learning
nothing of Plauevills except from that lucid
and rerGeious descrip iion of it contained in the
last Gazette. would be surprised on entering
that large and beautiful town. TO find il place
Of business and importance; containing at least
three well built churches, dozen well filed
stores, asd many more than one thousand in
hauitanls. Ye, the GazeUe iasinuates, that
MAJ. Rounires keeps tie store; and thai the
Rev. samuel Mitchell is he principal citizen!
Has The Gazette any knowledge ola lille place
in Gran, County. called Po,osi' Really, Ga
lena is getting too tall TO touch with len loot
r2,s, PLATTE MOUND.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

THE RANK LUNURtANCE OF rHr GRAVE.
1.-THE patrons Of the Herald, scattered over
a wide exten, Of unreclaimed timber land anG
y ia rolling prairie, being the pioneers OF civil
iza,ion in its progress westward, ever sigh for
the superior comforts and luxuries of those
who live in crowded cities, let them turn to
the following loalhsome description of LOndon
living and vegeanug uPoa the vast soPulchre
Of its dead population and destitute of a wild
spot where the remains Of the dead car repose
uudisturbed. The letter was written 10 July
last, BY Prof Wright, al American in London.
LONDON, July, 1914.
u 10 not know what NAV be the
solid contents of an average sized hu-
man body, but SuppoSing it TO he only
three cubic feet. arithmetic will teach
Us that the 10000 people who die IN
London in year, would pile an acre
Of land feet high. Now suppose
there are 80 acres Of graveyard il the
melropoliS-and ! should guess there
were not more-in 50 years all this
srouGd will have risen feet above
the general surface. You viii see. then,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

SrEucK wIru MoRTIFIt lTloN.-The aboll.
tonists Of Grant county have organized an en-
tire ticket for our next election. Ii no abo'i.
iionists but those who are candidates were
allowed 10 roic, that party in Grant, would
have but a bcggerly aecoun, OF empty ballot
boxes. Let any party organize that pleases;
black or white. Truth fears no discussion.
She Ia, no secrets. She fears neither aboi-
tionism nor any other creed, political or rell'
gious. Give Truth fair fight with any here
sy-auy ralacy and she never wants IN.
tolerance 10 help her out Of tho scrape. 1.-THE
aboliuonists crn elect their ticket, lie, them
90 II. &.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

Go IT, FROM THE JuMP.-Fhere are now
more then SGvENTY CANDIDATES out fer Of
fee in Grant county. Almost every civil man
or hoy sou meet on horseback, is a candidate.
The whole county has been swarming with
them for moro than month. All the men and
women from tho Wisconsin river to the boun-
dares Of Iowa county, have been solicited and
palaverod with, over and over again, and all
The little ragged children kissed into .fts; so
tha, they run and hide al the first approach Of
u mounted office seeker II all these candl-
datos were to ran together a literal race on
horseback, on tho DAY Of election, they would
require a track at least ono mile wide. lIur-
rah, for the political stampede! G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-11-01
There Is ~ fSenscsyy for She aCOrss
Of EFsgisiOE,S

DLEASE read Rev Mr. Fulerion's certificate and then
L try ihcm;-"Mr Jones' SRA desire to benefit 9th
ers induces me 10 send this testimonial favor of your
DROPS FOR HuMoRs For thee years past hav been
afflicted with scroulnus humor which assumed the most
threatening appearance, such sOrethroa swelling the
IN the armplts accompanied with much sort nd pain
To such extent did the disease rage produce appa
rcnt dciorliy of the eiures my lungs became iralrd
intellectual faculties benumbed, whe en- ire loss of the
OF smelling. | consulted several skiul physicians
but all pronounced my disease incurabr. have taken
bottle of Your medicine and commenced using the second
and to all appearance have effected perfect cure abd no
longer bear the Traces of ks appalling disease For
strength fungs body aud mind have returned and
the swengs and punches have Disappeared This is a
simple statement of facts which you are al liberty to use
you choose. k.H.FUILERTON.
Pembroke, n. II, July 90, lS4l."
;Ei'A fresh supply Of this valuable medicine Just re-
ceyed AMI forsale al tie Bookstore cf T. p WALTON
< SONS, MONTPELIER, VI.