davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
For PARENTS AND CuILpREN.-Mr. Tol

For PARENTS AND CnILpREN.-Mr. Toll
Ter, of kettering, was celebrated for the
power of Illustrating his subject; and his H.
Illustrations were frequently drawn from, the
most familiar scenes of lite. An example Of
this will afford the reader some idea Of the
manner in which he awaited himself of ina
ges derived from the domestic circle. His
text was Isaiah 27; ), Let him take hold
Of my strength, that he may make peace with
me- | think, said he, can convey the
meaning of this passage so that every one
may understand It, by what took place in my
own family within few days. One of nv
own children had committed fault, for
which thought it my duty to chaslise him.
called him to me, explained TO him the evil
of what he had done, and told him how grew
ed was that l must punish him for il; he
heard me in silence, and then rushed into my
arms, and shed tears. could sooner have
cut off my arm than have struck him for his
fault: he had taken hold ofmy strength, and
he had made peace with me. Christ is our
peace
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

EcoNoMIsING.-'You don't want nothing,
my dear Sally said the good mother. when
her only darfer took husband, and was about
settling in the woods-'you don't want moth.
ing except dish kettle, Of the iron-ware
sort. When your father and commenced,
we had nothing but dish kettle. | used TO
boil my coffee in it, and pour that INTO
pitcher; then boil my potatoes in il, and put
them in plate, while used it to stew up
my meat in and always after meals | fed
the pigs out of the same kettle. You can
do great deal with dish kettle. Sally. if
you only have mind to-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
From the Evening Mirror.
A PSALM OF NIGHT.
BY w. II. DURLEIGH.

BY w. II. DuRLEIGH.
Fade, from the west the farewell light,
Flung backward by the setting sun.
And silence dcepens as the night
Steals with his solemn shadows on!
Gathers the soft, refreshing dew
On sprngng grass and tlowret stems
And 10! the everlasting ble
Is radiant with thousand gems!
Not only doth the voicofu day
Thy loving kindness, Lord proclaim
But night, with its sublime array
OF worlds, doth magnify Thy name!
Meanwhile acoring seraphn
Before Thee bend the willing knee,
From every star choral hymn
Goes up increasingly 10 Thee
Day unto day doth utter Speech
And night TO night thy voice make known;
Through all the earth where thought may rcacl
Is heard the glad and solemn tone;
And worlds be, onj the farthost star
Whose lght hath reached the human eye,
Catch the high anthem from aflr
That rolls along immensely!
o, Holy Father! mid the calm
And stiffness Of the evening hour,
We, too, would lift our solemn psalm
To praise thy goodness and thy power!
Tor over us, as over all,
Thy tender mercies still extend.
Nor vainly shall the con,riie call
On thee our Father and our Friend
Kept by thy goodness through the day,
Thanksgivings TO Thy name we pour
Night DER us, with It's stars, we pray
Thy love to guide US evermore.
In grief console-in eadness bless
In darkness gude-in sickness cheer
Till in the Savjour's righteousness,
Before thy throne our souls appear!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
THE MIND.
DY WILLIAM LEGGETT.

Let Others praise the hue
That nantes on thy face,
Thine eyes of heavenly blue,
And mien offaultless grace;
These charms freely own,
But still higher find
Twill last when beauty's flown
Thy matcbless charm of mind.
The dame of years may quench
The brightness of thine eye;
Times icy hand may blanch
Thy cheeks vermlIon dye;
Thy form may lose its grace;
Thy voice its sweet control
But naught can e'er elace
The beauties of the soul.
What's beauty but flower
That blooms in summers ray
When pours the wintry shower,
Its charms will fade away:
The minds a rich perfume,
That winter cannot chill;
The flower may lose its bloom,
But fragrance fingers still.
Stars gem the vault Of heaven,
When days last hues decline;
AS darker grows the even,
With the brighter rays they shine.
Thus, in the night of years,
When youths gay light is Ger,
More bright the soul appears,
Than e'er it shone before.
The leaves, when autumn busters,
Forsake the leaves and die,
But falling show rich clusters
or lrui,age TO the eye;
Thus time, in flying, sna;ches
Thy beauty, but displays
One charm that all 'ermatchos-
A soul that ne'er decays.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

REMAINS OF HuGE QUADRUPEps IN New
Abraham Ayres, of Indepen-
dence, Warren county, has discovered the
remains II quadruped, which must have
been Is feet in height.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
Drawing Books,

TIME Little scholars Drawing and Writing,
Il Easy Lessons in Landscape Drawing,
do do Animals and Rustic Figures,
Drawing book Of Trees,
Smiths Linear Drawing,
Shaws American Landscape Drawing hook,
Smiths Elementary Drawing book, explained in
series Of easy prog ressve Lessons with Let
terPress Instructions,
Drawing hook OF Fruit and Flowers, by Mrs
Ann Hill, author of embellishments 10 Flora:
Dictionary,
Oxford Craving Book. 100 Plates,
81 BY A. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
Te. PATTERSON

VX7OULD respectfully inform his customers and
w the pnl lie that he has Just fereved from New
York Fall and Winter fashions and all those favori"g
him with their patronage may rely on having their
work done on the lowest terms and in the neatest
style. ALSO
Garments cleaned, and cutting done the shortest
notice and warranted al his shop on the New Road,
two doors north Of H. Whllney's shop. iStf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

Notice is hereby given thar the books for subscrp-
zion to the Capital Stock of the VERMONT CEN
TRIAL RAIL ROAD, will be opened on the Goth day
of this month"; at one o'clock, P. NJ, at NJ Cotrilr
in Montpelier, and at Towards Hotel in Burlington.
CHAS. PAINE,
JOHN PECK.
WYLLYS LYMAN,
DANIEL, BALDWIN,
T.. p. JEWETT,
ANDREW TRACY
LEVI B. Villas.
Oct IL, 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

little sympathy from friends on such ,un>, will
no doubt e much pleased to know of a remedy thai
will never fail to quiet for ever the unnerci o.len-
der.
The Glove Anodyne is the best of all too,hache
remedies. Ii j. immediate and certain IN It's elects
curing the most violent toothache pam in he gums
in one minute.
Experience has proved that this Anolyne compo-i-
tion wi give immediate and permanent relief after
the lure of every other remedy; is pleasant 10 the
taste and smell will not iniure the teeth or gums IN
any way, and few applications will entire remove
the pain and soreness from decayel TOOTH 80 that II
may be filled and rendered as useful a. ever; When
the pa n proceeds from the face, or from the gums
around tooth apparently sound, this application
will give speedy reiefIy rubbing few drops on the
part elected Price 20 cents.
For sale by Pr OK &: SPEAR, Apo,hecaries
and Druggists, Burlington VI. 3m22
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
STOVE PIPE,

DUSSIA, English and Canada Stove Pine.
IL For sale by Villas & MOVES.
Oct. "a, 1874. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
WANTED
JAMES X. POLK.

CPLkNDID likenesses Of Clay, Polk, Frelinah uy
- sen and Dallas Price II! cents for sale by
SAMUEL HUNTINGTON.
Oct. I6, IA. 2Ow6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

Ove AnOuNne..l w IL
~ ACHE DROPS. AN M
MEDIATE AND PERFECT
CURf.-Tho. e who have felt the
painful throhling and eytrucia-
Ting pnngS ofihe disease hooling
through heir awS with most tor
menilna perseverance, and a. ii is
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30
GILrs p. VAN VEcHrrs, Secretary.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

The schooner J w. Huntington, Captain Banzett.
arrived at New Orleans on the Dist Instant in IA
days iron. Vera Cruz Two Of the Perote prisone r..
Mr. Smith and DIR. McNalh, came passengers in the
Huntington. They confirm the intelligence preyi-
ousy received Of the release OF ell the Texan prison.
ers IN Mexico, with the exception OF Mr. Navarro,
Mexican, who was In the unfortunate Santa Re ex-
petition and who has been detained ever since. Mr.
dagons. acting consul At Yer, Cruz was to send, in
one OF his own vessels the other released Texans 10
New Orleans by DR.. Brown. for many years re.
s'dent OF Mexico, and one Of the passengers who
came over IN the J. w. Huntington, the P,cayune
learns that on the day she sailed from Vera Cruz an
English vessel arrived there, having board an FL
traordinary courier, who left Immediately for Santa
Anna's residence. II was reported that he was tho
bearer OF such instruction. 10 Santa Anna from the
English Government, as would constran the latter
to desist from the prosecution Of against Texas
IL not to acknowledge her Independence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

PsussrAs THALERs.--There are l(says the Bati
moro suo) good many silver coins Of the denomi
are frequently paid and received as if they we're o.
the value Of tho American dollar, or fraction less
The true value Of this coin declared in the auihen
tic publication Issued by the officers Of the U. s
Mint, entitled "a Manual of Gold and Silver Coin.
Of all nations.n The Manual says;
Tho Prussian Thaler is Of unusually low stand
ard, being only ,hree-fourhs (750 tbousapdths) fine
The weight Of the thslor should be 343.76 grain,
troy and its value at the full standards, would b,
69.l cents but they are found in currency, tn,
average scarcely exceeds 6Sl cents"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

PsopuerIos ov Icr IN RED-Hor CRuuBLr.-
Place plsins crucble over sprii-lamp, and keep
Il read heat pour in some suphuroos acid, which,
though the most volatile OF bodies at a eomm.n tenn
persture, will be found to become completely fixed in
the hot crucibe, and DOT drop cvsporates-beipg
surrounded by an atmosphere Of It's own II does no,
in fact touch the sides. A few drops Of water are
now introduced when the acid Immediately coming
contact with the heated sides OF The crucbIe ales
OF in suphurous acid vapor and so rapid is its pro
gross that the cslorlc Of the water passes OF with it,
which falls lump Of ice to the bottom by taking sd
vantage of the moment before il IL allowed to re- melt
It may be turned DOT slump Of ice from red-ho, YES
sel.-JNining Journal.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

1us PrnrrcrIos OF Pocwrr rroxisG.-A few DAYS
ago lady, travelling by one Of the numerous omnl.
buses between Liverpool and the village OF Water.
loo got seated beside . member OF the swell mob
equipped Tor his vocation with cloak and fall,
PAIR OF hands the latter being demurcly folded before
nun while he thus appeared to be sitting as harm.
less as lamb, he was busily engaged 10 cutiug
through the lsdys apparel, TO get at her pocket,
IRON which he succeeded IN extracting her purse
containing sir sovereIgns - English paper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

REVOLUTIONARY NsvY.-In the Re evolution the
American navy sppears TO have attained it, greatest
strength not long after the commence ment Of the
contest In October, l776, there were twenty four
captains, commanding vessels Of from ten TO thirty
Two gups. After that period, the few addition. were
insufficient TO compensate for their loss But 10 l77s
and thcnceforwsrd through the war. the naval power
Of France was on the side Of the United Staes, and
partly supplied the want Of a maritime force OF
own.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

SrKAn COMMUNICATION BETWEEN INV ORLEANS
Aws NEw Yoas.--A project is on foot at New Or
leans TO build four iron steamers to between that
port and New York at an estimated expense Of $40
boo each One pubc-spirited citizen, when the pro.
jeet was mentioned to him, put down his name for
$50 Ou0 The steamer Alabama has been hlied up
with view TO run between these ports the present
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

ARnvALs IN New YoRK MIR. Gales OF the Ma.
tion,l Intelligcncer, at Washington, with his family,
General Lamar, Of Texas Mons. Bodisco, Russian
Minister this country, with his family, among
the most recent arrivals at the Aslor House Bishop
McIlvsipe, of Ohio, 10 At the American. Hon. Yes
pssiao Ella u. g. charge des AHsirs to he Republic
Of Venezuela, has arrived in New York, with the
view Of embarking.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30
ALBANY.
The Democracy Of the city ride a,pakel
IMMENSE ToRcu.t,cpr rooor.s,ou

IMMENSE ToRcu.LrcHr PROCESSION.
The Argus says il IS not usual for the Denocrac,
Of The CITY 10 hfe-up" a'Iopg before the election as
'hs' But the demonstration Of last evening mus,
have convinced all who witnessed that .ign6csp
sign OF the times that we are indeed in the midst of
the revolution that is sbou, 70 come, Never have
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

EUROPEAN AsEncY.-We invite attention to the
advertisement Of Mr.. Charles Wilmer. For the
benefit Of American citizens abroad we regularly
transmit paper to his at Liverpool for
ference and information and he has kindly consent
cd 70 act agent for subscriptions and advor-
tisements nte nded for our paper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

srrcrs.-Ths brig J. w. Huntington, at New
orleans, brought with her from Vera Cruz, tl47Ol2
IN specie. The schooner Virginia Anto,nette, from
T'mpico, also arrived with Sa3,ls4.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

There have been many tables published purporiing
to give the days which the election viii take place
Tor Pres dent and Vice President 10 the several States
The follo~ ing table, which We have corrected from
oae psbliahsd u The New Yosk American We believe
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

SCRAP IRON, &c, AT AUCTION.-On FRI
~ day, the 9Th day Of November NEXT, at ~
O'Clock, NJ, we shall sell at the Navy Yard VAST.
ngton, for account Of the United States by order Of
the Navy Agent,
2o,ooo lbs. scrap iron, cuttings, &c.
81 old dead eyes, assorted
3 hearts, do
II blocks
old cooking stove.
Terms Of safe, cash
r. W. DYER a co,
Vc' ~ fuoticn ,er',
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30
"Humanum est terrarc.n

But this we do know and boldly proclaim, that the
most eaines wish o. the whole democratic patty OF
The United States is to have all the elections conduct
cd dpon Just and upright principles this we do AZ
sert, and defy contradiction that disna ushed de-
mocrat, Dr. Duncan, of Ohio, introduced at The la $,
session Of Congress, bill which,, had 1t not been
defeated by wbg voies, would have put final stot
forever hereafter to fraudulent or spur Gus voting al
the Presidential election.
Ihis most Just yirtuous, and patriotic bill sfler
having been passed by Democratic House of Rep.
rescptatives, was defeated and rejected by a Wig
Senale-thc same Wing Senate which rejected the
"Loll Verein treaty." and thus inflicted ncaculabe
INJURY on the tobacco-growers and other agricultural
interests OF our country-tbe same Wing Senate
which rejected the annexation of Texas and thereby
perpetrated an irreparable e, 10 the whole people
oil the United States, but more especially 10 The
South, and Louisiana in particular. Yes the same
Whig Senate rejected DR.. Duncans bill 10 hold N,
election for President Of The United States on he sam,
day in epery State which would efectually and cter-
nsy have prevented the process Of colonization OF
The transmission OF spurious and fraud uent voters
from one State to another.
Let us hear no more, them OF fraudulent voting Of
the Democracy until we have been infor ned why a
Wing Senate, by strict party vote, rejected o. n
so fully calculated to prevent fraudulent voting
II tue Wings, 10 leaving the door open for fraud
and PlPe-laymg, by rejecting DIR. Duncsns bill have
cverreaohed themsel,es-if the poisoned chalice
which they had prepared for the Democracy is APP
Piled to their own lps-ihey have nobody TO blame
but themsclyes-on their own heads be The cons.-
quences.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30
Gen. ORRlN GRIFFIN, Presiden
Nice pres,dents


Vice Presidents,
| J. Palmer, b. II. Akin.
IA. b. Goodrich, James Wetmorc, ir.,
Walter Hanford, johnson Bragg,
william Fake, 4 l.. Goodrich,
Lemuel Doyle, Amasa Fox
Charles Knapp, John Edgerion
Ihos. Bryant, jr, VIM v Webster
James Coulter, George II. Winsor,
Warren DImmck, Lewis Mills
Secretaries,
T. II. Wheeler, Rennselser w E,wooa
| After the organization Of the meeting. n motion
was made TO JOIN the who stood In the rain in
front OF the Court House, and was carried by upap-
imous and hearty exclamation; and out they went.
regardless oil The storm, TO stand the cold damp
RAN, 10 listen to the discussion of the important DO
hGcsl principles which are agtatug the country
And those principles were there discussed for more
Than an hour by Gen. Davis, OF Troy IN such n man
Der as To enobsn the attention Of ali who could hen
him, and drew forth repeated and hearty cheering
ifom The crowd. But as the storm continued TO ip.
crease, and The noise produced by the rain and wind
prevented large portion of those farthc.t removed
from The speaker from hearing any thing that was
SAID, portion OF the audience more fortunate tina
The rest, again crowded into the Court House where
Gen. DAVIS continued speaking about two hour,
longer.
was speech OF sound argument, highly ins,ruc-
tive and amusing, alternately changing from tie
grave 10 The gay, and interpreted and illustrated
WIN amusing anecdotes, which drew from the audi
ence repeated and hearty cheering and shouts Of
laughter we have seldom had the pleasure of lis
enlng 10 more effective speech. The speech should
oc ncafa oe appreciated, though for the benefit Of
our readers who had not the pleasure of listening 10
II, we insert ", as reported IN this weeks paper
As many OF those who attended the meeting do
ring he day had not left in consequence Of the ram
They assembled again in the evening at the Court
ionse' AID were 'e,erally and eloquenty addressed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30
From The .Nsc ORLEANS Morning Hsraid.
STOP THIEF-SPURIOUs VOTING.

Theirs is an English proyerb which says, "An old
dceraesler makes the best park-keeper."
The wing papers throughout The United States are
now teening with charges Of "pipelaying colonial
lions, and spurious voting by the democracy, &C.;
cauuonlng Their par,isans to be upon their quad
against the frauds and DEVICES of the abomnable To-
cofoeos"
This il all CANNON.
Where did the terms pipesying and colonization
originate but IN the too successful attempt OF the
wing party to introduce their corrupt and dependen,
vassals iron The city OF Philadelphia so as 10 ncu.
taIze tho democratic majority in New Volk through
the fundamentally of Bella Badger and other wings
Of infamous notoriety1
We DO not pretend 20 assert that all the demo-
cracy are immaculate, and, with the fallibny at
,ached 10 humanity when strong temptation is pre-
senied, tina, some Of them may not be cc,.opal y
led into error
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

Elected by the Legislature.
The Electoral Colleges meet in each State on Wed
nesdsy, December 4th.
lS40--liarison's majority on the popular
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30
GREAT GATHERINGS
THE PEOPLE!
NEW DIRK.
NEW YORK
THE EyER-RELIABLE DEMOCRACY Or
GREENE
Great Mass Gathering.

The Aibapy Argus says, that the gath of October
was proud day for the Democracy OF Greene
Never was there more spontaneous and enthusiast
tic gathering Of The democracy Of the county. The
village was completely oyeraowed with the delegs-
lions from the neighborng towns and in fact from
the most remote parts Of the country, they came IN
with large delegations The right spirit prevails
throughout the county, and the true and tried sons Of
Greene arc but waiting for the 5,h OF Novemt er te
give the eoons such sknning they have never be-
fore had in the county. majority of 200 will only
satisfy them.
Early In the morning national flag, at the end oil
which slreamed banner bearing the names OF our
national candidates, suspended across the street
the democratic gun was stationed on high hill
commanding full view of the village, and every
was made for receiving the democracy OF
her sister towns.
Teams continued to arrive from daylight till ii
O'Clock From villages in the immediate vicinity, and
these, with the democracy Of Cairo, congretaled IN
front of Mr.. Kie,h's tavern, awaiting and cheering
the democracy as they arrived.
The -icra democracy were first upon the field, and
hey passed tho multitude, exchanging cheers, they
made a grand appearance. Their banners were
beautiful. Polk and Dallas" were streaming in all
directions and their principal banner was inscrb-
ed, 'Nf
"The AGRA Coon Killers
These had hardly time to dsmount, before the de-
moracy of Durham and West Camp Four Corners
cane in with music, banners, hickory boughs, caught
CONS, SC. Sc. and created much mrth. On one Of
their banners gallows painted, live coon tied
near, and the rope ready to " string him up" The
inscription
"a cuprit coon, caught in Maine, tried in Penn.
sylyania, to be executed in New York, November 5,
1874"
Pold and Dallas, Wright and Gardiner,
Oregon and Texas"
Next came the Hunter and Greenvle delegations,
eaca some thirty teams. Their banners were of the
yery best, some OF which follow
" Hunter democrats,
Firm the mountains sturdy oak
FIRST in the field for JAMES n. Polk"
Hunter good for $50"
Gieeneville Club,
Polk and Dallas.
Wright and Gardiner.
Oregon and Texas"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-21

heve IT will cure you." Being thus addressed bv
stranger was induced to make trial Of medicine he 50
highly recommended. - t
purchased bottle, which gave some relief and
wonderful to tell after using your Sarsaparla less than
two months, i feel within well. The disease is
stopped in its rayages, all those racking and
pains gone. my food rcshes, my digestion is good
aud sleep well; and, under the blessing of DSin.
Providence, attribute the result entirely TO tho use OF
longer delay but the right medicine and get
cured, lrcmain, wvi,hicclinys of lasting gratitude,
Your friend, THOMAS LLOYD,
Natria Alley, Pearl street.
City Of Brooklyn,ss Sbcr, 1912, bcfor. me came
homas Lloyd and the truth of the fore
going paper and that he executed the same.
HENRY c. MURPHY.
= Mayor Of the City of Brooklyn.
Sands Sarsaparla will also and permanently
cure diseases having their origin sparc state Of the
viz Scroula Kings Evil in its various FORMS Rhcu.
matism, obstinate cutaneous crupons, Blochcs Bilcs
Pimpes Pustulcs ON the face, chronic Sore Eyes
Ringworm or letter, Scald Head, Enlargement and
pain of the bones and joints, stubborn Uuccrs sypht-
c symptoms diseases arising from inudicios use Of
Mercury female dcrangcments and other similar corr
plants.
Prepared aud sold at wholesale and retail and for OK
portaton, by "A. b. Sands 4 Go. No. 273 Broadway,
(Granite Buldings,) corner of Chambers street. New
forkaud by Druggists generally throughout the Uni
ted States Price, s per bottle, six bottles for So.
NorE-Ihc original documents may be by calling
at our store, No. 2I3 Broadway.
For sale, by JAS. +. PATTERSON, Agent
by special appointment for the Proprctors for Staun-
ton aud vicinity.
Feb. I6, lSi3.