davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
RLlETL.NG ROIK.S.

1t is bhcvn to many individuals, though
80, to the public generally. that rocks
may be blasted without rammlng down
pounded brick on the charge. Pat rye
straw into the hole; il one be not long
enough, use two, running the top of one
into the other, tying paper round the
Joint. Then put in the charge of powder
and prime the straw, and then fl, up the
hole with tue, dry sand, wilhou, rammlng
Nothing more is necessary preparatory
to touching the match.
BALI Sun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
M ARRiED.

On the 24lh INST. by the Rev. d. Shields
Mr.. PETER R. WRIGHT, Miss SUSAN ANN
PLUMMER, both of Cecil co.
In Trinity Church, by Rev. Mr. Colds,
borough, OF Thursday morning las, Mr.
SAMUEL THOMPSON and Miss ISABELLA
CRornrRs, all OF Cecil co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
TYIEn'S FRE.VCn REL OH
IYO,N { COMPLETE) FOR on Z
y I y. u q !


r,,, c,, w. ,tI '',',I ,.;,r, o.,, ma
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nc e',.'"n % NV ',S.".S % ',' ,, w.,
.o'u'on no" o"''Iu !" ''i' ''.''. ''
a''! a. 'yl'on ~" f.',,.' e..
uo" n'U? o. '',I, a So ~, 'o,,.
Inv ,'',' IN,
I", !"IS d ~, + in
l',.g % w., '9 - ,,. .. ..'.,.,,r.,n
80, ~" ,cI,rr,rti nj
81. 'SIo'y 81 '...J ,u''' ,'
.,I ''''9'' 1'''"''''0" '0'''+ ~ ''''
P'' IT1a v..,, re, NJ ,-,..l,,., ,-,,,u, tie
s.,.. 'i,' '",' W ~. iI.II,.t
'o'"'Il II 90, oo~l.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

65.We lind The lollOwinr in lhr LON
;g,;Io 1,,...I.r,L. icl o.,
" 49, = >'' ''''' - '''' O''' '''''
lloNoRABLG Henry CLAY.-Rcp"rts
have been circulated here and no doubt
have gone abroad, that Mr. Clay is very
Ill. The report IS without the shadow
OF foundation. We are happy to inform
Hr. CIay's many warm and devoted
friends, that he aot oniy enjoys most eX-
ceIlent health but exhibits the same buoy
ancy OF spirits tia! has so often distin-
guIshed hun IN many dark aud trying
hours during his long and eyenllul public
life.
number Of friends. who waited upon
Mr.. Clay few days since to make known
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
g. Tie Louisville Dcmorat. the organ

g. Tie Louisville Democrat, the organ
OF ,.ocorocoism il Kennedy, SAYS
The bate is over, the smoke is cvapo-
rating, The elltr. may be sees; and the res
sui i, glorious, mos. glorious Tor the
country. Nor is i, an orcInnrv IlHmph.
IN the result We have the deiibega'e award
Of the whole people OF dis great Krpuhn,,
III favor OF democratic principles and a
garst whllgery and It's corrupIions-
against National bank and protcc-
tive tariff!
Workinymen Of Pcnnsy Ivauia, You who
have voted for James X. Polk, read the
The above, and shout for Polk, Dallas and
free irddcl Yes, your leaders have your
"deliherate awa'd' against ia protective
tariff - and YOU must endure without a
murmur, The evils which will follow the
election Of a man for whom You voted!
Then, hnnah for Polk, Dallas, Oregon,
Texas, and free tradct--l!urrab!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
n SY..1RTLL.SG FACT.

The people of Vermont, though almost
exclusively all agricultural people, in
1870 used 10000 barrels OF flour the
wheat Of which was grown in the oiher
States IF The Union, This large amount
ol hreadstlf- they were enabled to buy
and import from o'or 5 a es, because they
we're to supply tho Eastern manufactures
wi'a i DOL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

The Nadisonian of Tuesday evening says:
"t'hc members are now vending their
way 10 the seat Of Government. and it is
believed that quorum of both Houses
will be in attendance on Monday next"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
Electoral COLLEGES.

The electoral colleges meet at the seat
Of goyeromenI of their respective States
on next Wednesday to cast their bnII"D,
for President and Vice President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
An TleCtOr Tor Gov. Cass.

The Detroit Advertiser of Monday last,
says il hears that one Of the Eicctor. in
Michigan ''has already signiiied his inten-
ton Of voting for Coy Gass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

New PR"JGcr. Wool growing is about
10 bo commenced in the Western part Of
the Safe of North Carolina, in Buncom-
be county, by gentleman Of experience
who has carried thilher large quantity
of cXcellen! sheep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

q Folks and Jarkson's own STATE
says the louisville JoumnI,) has voted
for Clay, p"IA's own to'rn and Jackson's
own c0mniy have voted for Mr. Clay, and
PoIk's and Jackson's own precincts have
voted for Clay, Is no; all 'his tolera-
by emphatic answer from the right quar-
lers to he interesting qucslion-"Hho is
J.lmes K Potter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
ETsPECTBLE SIZED FAMILY

The Emperor Null Mohammea of Mo-
rocco formed a regiment OF his own sons.
1t numbered 523 men, pretty respecia-
bic sized family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

The second Friday in December next,
is appointed for the different local TEN
perauce Societies in Cecil county TO meet
in the Court House in Eikton, at 10 o.
clock, A, NJ to hold then aud there the
next Quarterly Session Of the Cecil co.
Temperance Society.
+. b Gottier, Sec'rv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

THE MoRMoN VoT&.-Nearly the en-
tire vote of the Morm"n city vas given
10 Polk. The full returns give Polk
20OO; Clay ..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

FAcrs.-Thefe are three lhirgs, says
some writer, which a nun should always
keep on good terms wila-his wife, iii
he has one,) his stomach, aud his cou-
science.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
THE ONE SIUED D!STRiC I
BE.4IE.N.

We stated that Lehman township, Pike
county, Pa. had given l52 votes for Polk
and for Clay. It is beaten by the fol-
lowing in n. Carolina.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
Essags%sEEDfSGss.

Thomas q. PRATr Esq, Governor E.
lect Of Maryland, will be lnaugurated on
he first Monday in January next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
CABINET-W ARE-KCOM,
In t,LKTON.

EgyIIE subscriber, thankful for past fayors,
y would respectfully inform hrs fri,nds and
the public in general, that he is still carrying ON
the above business at the OLD STAND, nearly
opposite the dwelling Of Edward :" IIson' EsqF =;
where he has constsntIy on hand large ana
General assortment ct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
A Beautiful Sentiment.

Prayer is the peace Of our spirit, the
stiffness Of our thoughts, the evenness Of
The recollection, the seat of mediation.
the rest Of onr care, and Tie calm of ouI
tempest -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
Not for Sale.

We learn from the Alexandria Gazette
iI.oI Mount Vernon is not for sale, az has
been stated ia some Of the papers.
Bat. Clipper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

GG~Thc ladies Of hlchmond, Virginia,
have adopted preparatory measures for the
erection Of a statue Of HENRY CLAY, in
thal city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
nARINEI-N ARE.

CABlNET-W ARE,
all ofwhich is made OF the
best materials. by cXperien-
ccd workmun, under hisiin-
mediate inspection, and
which will be disposed o!
on accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

5I"There is lay in Mexico, cnac,ine
that no one shall be allowed to exercise
the right of suffrage after the year 1850
unless he can read and write.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30

&3-FrancIs r. Skunk, Esq, Governor
elect Of Pennsylvania, will be inauguraed
on the thild Monday in January next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
& Eo1'es dir0gil 7.T. CLAY.

We ave declined since the Election to
publish anything calculated to bring Mr..
Clay needlessly before the publlc-hard-
~ moe from respects 10 his feelings than
to our own. We lave never egardel but
with contempt the silly gossip of those
who talked of "pi'ying Mr., Clay" He
stands above any mars pity. We pity
the deceived thousands who have cast
heir votes against him uoder the inAu"
ence Of ISLANDERS as foul as ever commeR-
ded the hemIock to S crates or drove Ar
,stdes into exile. But we feel that Mr.
Clay has now IA right to exemption from
public gossip. We have private letter,
however, from an eminent friend in Ken.
lucky. stating some factsv hich MI Cla, :
friends viii hear with profound interest,
aud we thereto extract few passages:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-11-30
SlaeFiEI's Sale.
EDY virtue e writ of Fleri Fuclas is.
"a Dsued out of Cecil county Court, d

-AAAO9UVU UHH OF NtVII IV"T'I N'V"77' "F
he suit of Thomas J. Foard, "a: William
Lindsey and another, garnishees OF Jacob
Nets, have seized and taken in eXeca-
ton, all the right, title, claim, interest aud
estate, at law and in equity OF the sa'
Jacob Nets in and In a parcel OF wood,
supposed to be about $50 cords, lying on
bohemia river about one mile from Bo
henia Ferry, and hereby give notice
hat on the i2;h day Of December be-
tw cen the hours Of u O'Clock, II. and >
o'clock, ?. Nj. will offer for sale the sad
wood where it lies, so seized and taken in
execution, t. the highest bi,.ler, for cash.
EDW. l. TOARD, Sheriff.
Nov. 30th 1874 is
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-16

and yet no man can beat him in a speech, an
reckon he are as good lawmaker as any coll'ger
that liver craked corn. But we will not be ao'e
to 'lect him much longer if TINT are Slminnerry
amt squshed in the bud. Squire L!'l'e'ee -
better lawyer nor emmy other that Ner seea'
He nver coed 10 skue more nor won scsshun,
am a,terward s he studdid law with Square Pity
fog more nor six months. He red Blaxtone's
Comnlissarys, and Nishi Pryous. ] hearne i'm
make a speech more nor fore ours long, in the
case of Jack Groggy, whot was 'dited for lickin'
his wife with cowskin. lie would a got his
case, more nor the judge tho't tother way. Wall,
that are Siminnerry'll kill i'm as ded as grown
hog.
An then, Sar, VIC shall have none but high
larnt preachers. L hearne WIN. o. than are
preachers wunst, an he sed he didn't bleeve God
liver called man to preech the gospul that
couldn't preech, an that man couldn't preech if
he warn't up to reedin'. can't say but he had
heap o. sense but to my pinyun, he amt tit 10
hole q candle to old Passen Longwind. hearne
i'm at one O. our camp meetns las fal. | rally
bleeve he Guild be hearne more nor half mild.
sposn' the wind sot fare. He sed if the wkud
wouldn't rapint the Lord would send offul con-
hagerashun to ketch em, an then the cryin' an
the screamin', an the showtin' an tho jumpn
he made, a cawshun to all the high larnt
preachers on this side the Olgainey mounttins.
IOk win i'm OOut MS S;tTnleut, an nc tch u
me he niver studdd it at all, but jest prccched
what the Lord gin i'm. Now, Sar. if our State
gifts full O. colIig larnt people, we shall sun 'av
high larnt preachers, an thin, SIGH good men as
Passen Longwind will be smashed down. The
same mischuf will happen to the doctors whot
aint dedicated. DR.. Snakeroot. what lives near
me, an whot has doctered in my familee, telId
mo he niver seed siminnerry, an that his ole
granny gin i'm all the skulin' he liver had. lilo
niver red any doctor bulk, 'cept Doctor Gun.
Wall, he can't be beat by emmy colIiger. When
my, darter Suzy had the ager, he tended to her
constant, an the way he put the ca!limy an ia
tromattk down her, was a buty. But it all
wouldn't cure her, so she died in three days. But
if we can't put stop to this ere Simnnerry, the
Doctors bizness will be split. So you see why
've rt this ere peese, hopin' the folks may take
a skeere in time, and smash it down. would
rite longer, but my fingers axes, SO no more III
Presant, but rename your frien' till delh.
JOE TOADDY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-16
For the Arkansas Intelligenccr.

For the Arkansas Intelligencer.
,sed 10 could write nifty good
on the he'd of Duck RIVER,
p,.in up; but now I'm a git,in
is sort o. stiff like. This is
aol rote to you long ago. |
er intrest in things in ginral,
you pecses 10 be printed, only
sort o. old. But old an
>, feel that | must write now,
and ruination jest reddy to
Il to flinters. spose, Mr..
earne about this CRATE =" Fare
what usm of the people is
ut here in Washington. Wall,
! looks pom high larnin' as
u Of all the rascality and divil.
More nor that, Sar, il we git
gh larnt folks in the State, they'll
u folks all out o. bizness. i has
Ter sim ! was twenty year ole,
TX nhder 10 emmy common man ID
gals thare a, b. C, and thare abs,
boy 60 as fare as substraxion
one OF my gals wonst red in
5o1 il our couutry gifts full O.
~ not be able to gil a nuther
o I'LL DO with the doctors an
lawyers an Legislature. Ole Bob
riprlsanied our county for the lass
g niver knowed q letter in the bulk
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-16
VOL. 3-NO. 6.

Ontortunat" Hfair.-Wo are sorry TO learn,
that most unfortunate affair occurred in the neig.
borhood Of Jefferson Barracks on the nicIt of the
Mountaineering serious injury to an unofiendinr
person, and placing an excellent non commission
ed ofiicer-for such he is represented 10 us-Cor.
poral COLDER, in very unpleasant situation. For
the facts of this affair, we re indebted to Gen.
teman in whom we have the most implicit conf.
dence, and whose statement may be received as
sufficient contradiction Of any other report which
may get abroad in relation to it. We give il i'm
nearly his own words. Jefferson Barracks is sur.
rounded by Gordon of vile houses, whose inmates
live upon the corruption they generate among tho
solGiery. The Temperance Reformation OF that
post-embracipg tho mass Of the officers and men
bad driven some of the papdcrs TO vice almost
to desperation, and we told that they havo bo-
come violent in language aud conduct to dog CO
hard to realize at distance. A day or two since,
two men nbsented themselves from the garrison
and were heard of on the evening Of the Both. as
being in one Of the houses in the vicinity of tho
post. Corporal Colder, one Of the best non. com.
mssIoned officers there, was sent out for the men.
with orders to take them to the garrison. lIc found
one of the men in the house, who went out on be-
ing ordered by tho Corporal SO to do, and the Cor.
poral then looked around for the other man-whcn
he was seized by the keeper of the house and a
discharged soldier, after being first abused with
profanc language, which he did not heed. When
he found himself thus beset, he warned his assai-
ants to let him aIonc-telling them that he was
armed, and would his pistol if not released.
The men wero behind tho corporal, and each had
an arm by the elbow, leaving tho CorporaI's hands
free. With one hand he drew sx-barrcIled
pistol and fired three times, missing the mon, OK.
cePt wounding one Of them in the leg. One of
the shots, however, wounded woman in the
breast, it is said seriously. Our authority for this
statement remarks, that considering the cha rae.
ter of most of the people who occupy lhcso houses,
it is surprising that something Of the kind has not
occurred before. We have moi learned the pre-
else situation Of the woman who received the
wound, but from its position, it must necessarily
be dangerous.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-16

Riding 'rith Slack Rein.-Ncar thirty years
ago was thinking. How it is that no horse sum-
bes while am reading! Qlisl"ry. poe ry, phi.
Iosophy, commonly read on horseback, having
other employments at other tmcs.) No account
can possibly be given but this, -because then
throw the reins on his neck. ! then set myself to
observe. And J aver. that in riding above hun
bred thousand miles, scarce ever remember any
horse Except two, that would fail head over heels
any way.) to fall or mako n considerable stumble.
while rode with slack rein. To fancy, there.
fore. that light rein prevents stumbling is cap
Ital blundcr. have repeated tho trial more fire.
quenty than most men in the kingdom can do
n slack rein will prevent Stumbling if any thing
WILL but in some horses nothing can.-TPesIean
Chronicle.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-16
o EFT Il Y.

...dng written on the top Of the
of a whole tide Of thought and
ience-excellent, to our finding:
WORLD FOR SALE!
., ale!-Hang out the sign,
weller here TO me;
brave estate Of mine,
barry spirit free!
II mean 70 fling
I'm. my soul away,
beer it BRING
auction here to-day!
hips 20 sec
nted me so sore!
seems to be!
hall lie mine no more;
and view it well;
We you purchase dear;
gil must sell;
oil buy the splendid tear!
glittering heaps of gold
1t LEI me tell you fair.
er sold!
3 heavy heaps Of care?
out in broad domain,
scape all may trace;
e, field, hill and plain;
mseIf a burial place?
dreamy potent spell
nngs around the heart;
=, alas! too well,
owe and must part!
at can | more with Love?
,chanter's reign;
Lunches, dying dove
,.iss-a storm of pam!
-~rarest gem of earth-
found The jewel his!
,e, and little WORTH
Friendship-as it is?
ng!-hear the call;
nd thrice!-'tis very low!
nope, my stay, my all
roken staff must go!
pc! with ray to shine
,reboding breast,
ing one Of mine
mans last friend and best?
10 a bankrupt life,
should my soul sustain;
re now at strife,
unite again.
b, show and pride;.
forever now;
whelming tide,
: naughty heart to bow,
sheriff, all bereft,
mbly kiss the rod; ~
i'll have left
Bible and my God.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-16

- ~ Of candidates, VIII be Charged as
~ sGts.
In y will be charged as advertiscmc nts,
its of u gross, abusive, personal ma.
III shed at any price.
W 70 post paid:
i, ne paper, l2a cents.
i'd will be strictly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-16

A Rattle Smack 10 be .Shode.-Thee histry off
thIss snack is rs folors, hee was ketchcd on tung
mountang buy poore nan with large famine
Iy being sicks yer oudIan very wenumous he is
now in books and cant hirt nobody which is
mulch better than too bee runnin wilde cause heo
don't want too eat nohun.
Abundance is sekspents for them what pleese
too pay it, and thrippents for them what don't,
LIBERAL reduckshuu for fammelees for more par.
tickears pleese too cawl on. OLD DICK.
Il. N. Take notice, it thee poore man
and not the snaick that had thee large fammecly.
Doing the Naiires. "A couple of yaukees
about year ago collected fossil ronn,ins in Mis-.
souri,. and with the aid of whales jaw bone and
petrihed log of maple wood, they very ingeni-
ously put together, great American Masla,on,
an animal which is supposed to have existed be-
fore the flood, took to London and exhibited it to
the astonshed, cockncv naturalists. at u shilling
ahead until they accumulated handsome amount
of tin, when they succeeded in dsposing Of tlioir
tall humbug to some customer for the neat sum Of
$4,000. They are about 10 return 10 this coun-
try, and manufacture the jaw bone of a jackass
out Of log Of pc:riiod sycamore, which it is their
itnenton to take to London and exhibit as the
Identical bone with which Sampson slow the Phil
llstincs!
The Jackson JubiLee.--The "Washington Globe
says "The bill for refunding the unjust fine in
nicted OH General ia ckson becomes law this day,
18th February, 1914.
This day twenty years ago news Of peace
reached Washington. The coincidence of that
great ann Inciation and this act of justice is re.
! ma rkabe.
| Without Jackson's victories, the peace would
have been gnomiuious, the treaty of Client moro
truce, the valley of the Mississippi perhaps English
ground, and shame, grief. and dshonor, probably
moro wars, misery, and bloodshod the result.
/ 1t has been, therefore. suggested that, whiIo
the venerable hero yet lives, the Of Congress,
which removes the only blot from his ronown,
snail be celebrated throughout the whole United
States as a JACKSON JUBILEE.
The subject has been much talked Of TODAY in
the Capitol; at some early day to parade all the
volunteer military; and, by civic festival, to as.
sembIe all the republican patriots who rejoice in
the renown of Jackson-men, women, and child.
ren--:o celebrate the act Of Congress which at
last does justice to it,
Printers.-The average age Of printers is on
ly 81 years, but they do quite as much good in
their lives some that live longer. Yeomen live
to the age of &C, clergymcn So, fishermen A,
mariners 43, gentlemen So, lawyers So, physi-
clans 81, laborers 81, butchers 81, traders So,
painters AZ, powder 25.-Lo,ceN Cour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-29
PRICE REDUCED.
The Resurrection or Persian
Pills.

REtNG composed Of the Persian and Indian
- vegetable extracts, are therefore purely veget-
able; and for Graduating disease in all its varied
forms, they stand unrivalled In their operation
they efectuaiy remoce tie very roots Of disease
dyspepsia, diarrleo, dyeentary and all diseases
arising iom an impure state OF the blood or disor-
dered system. They are not Unpleasant in their
effects, end al the same time restore and nvigorate
.he system. They quicken the circulation, purity
the blood. remove all diseased action, give tone
TO the nerves, exhilirate the spirits, and give health
and strength 10 the whole person. No family
should be without the Persian Pills, for il might
save Them from the sick bed Of long and lingering
9,sease OF suffering; also heavy bill Of expense
The preventative is easily Obtained and the
small. They are the cheapest as we'll as the bes,
pills IN use-arge box, % pills, Cor SO cens-small
box. 35 pills, for 25 cents. A pamphlet containing
certificates and history OF the above Pills, may 10
had Tree, by calling on any OF the agents
For list Of agents, see Jew Davids Plaster. in an.
other part of this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-02-29
NW DA VID'S OR HEBREW
FfASTEE

/
T'HE very best remedy that is known for all
Kinds Of pain ar weaknesses, such as rhenma-
iism, govt, pain in the side, hips. breast, back and
limbo, headache, peryoas toothache, &C.; in every
case )f which il has pro, ed an eneciual cure
There is nothing better for its sotening and healing
qualities in cases ofscrotfulous unors knots. wens
white swelling, hard tumors stiff joints, apue in shs
breast &C. II is also very beneficial in giving per~
saaoent relief in eradicating pain and imparng
strength in all cases of weakness we aknesS in The
stomach, weak limbs, lameness, affection of the
sPino, female weakness &c. No person subject 80
pain or weakness in the back side should be with,
out IL; married ladies in delicate situations find
great relief from constantly wearing this plaster,
The application of this plaster between tie shoul.
ders, has been found certain remedy for colds,
coughs, phthisic and lung affections in their primary
stages. II destroys inflammation by producing copi-
Gus perspiraion. No physician should be without
u II is sure cure for corns Nearly all other
Pastors are spread, thereby rendered almost USE
less, 10y laying and getting dry before using. This
plaster is put up in boxes containing sufficient TO
spread six or eight pl1sers, price SO cents box.
A pamphlet containing certificates and history
OF the above plaster, may he had by calling on any
Of the following agents:
w. f.. G. STODDARD. Rutland: Addison Bnck.
Phisicrd; Volney Ross, Brandon; Ira Bingham.
Sudbury; D. MOODY, Middlebury; James A. Hodge
Dorsci; ID. Andrews, Manchester; G. B. A ~
Bacor. Sunderland; E. Jameson, Castleton. Hi,cb-
cock a Morgan. Clarendon Springs; s. Near
East G'oultney; Wheeler IL Swallow, Pawlet. X
Prescott. East Rupert: Harrington & Co. Fac,nrv
FONT; u. Harmon, North Bennington; Jobn ~
Haswell. Bennington ae"IY