davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24
From the n. Y. News, UocoGoco.)

From the y. \. news. NbOCOIOCO.)
RHODE lSLAND.-We have observed
with great qualification, the marked expires
sion which the Administration az Washing
ton has given, of its sympathy with the popu-
lar party in Rhode Island, in all the appoint
ments that have been made in that State.
They nave all been selected from among the
active members of the suffrage party, the zeal
Gus friends of Governor Dorr.
The Collector at Providence * Hezekiah
Willard, who was a Senator under the Peo-
pies Constitution, and who has also, with Il
iirmness akin to that which has distinguished
Gov. Dorr, refused to take advantage OF the
Amnesty Act, and to take u special oath OF
Allegiance, so that he remains, we believe, To
this day under indictment. This course, by
the way, is in do respect ut variance with a
full recognition and support of the present
Constitution of the State.
The new Postmaster of Providence is Wei
come b. Sayles, who was the Speaker of the
House OF Representatives under the Peoples
Constitution.
The new Marshal is Burlington Anthony
who was the Sheriff of Providence Count,
under the same authority.
And finally, w. A. Burgess, Gov. Dorr'
devoted friend, and his counsel on his trial
has been appointed the District Attorney,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24
THE WEEKLY TIMES-t Is with

THE WEEKLY TIMES.-It is with plaas-
>urc we present TO our Weekly subscribers 10
day, the Times in an entirely new and hand
some dress. We llatter oursclf that in its
general appearance and variety of matter il
will bear favorable comparison with the best
papers OF the country. We solicit our sub.
scnbers to endeayor to extend the subscription
toi a nong their friends, if it meets their an
probation.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

james e. Wharton, Esq:-Be pleased to
announce our late efficient and talented repre-
sentative DANIEL Nj. EDGlNGTON, ESQ,
asa suitable candidate to represent the County
OF Ohio in the House of Delegates in the next
General Assembly of Virginia.
MANY VOTERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24
DErAnrMrNr OF SrArr.
TT" I""N'If
Washington. March 10, 1915.

washington. NlarCn ~. 1919.
The undersigned, Secretary of State of the
United States. has received the note of Gen
eIal Almonte, the envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the Mexican Re
public, of the 9th inst, addressed TO his pre-
d~ecessor, the Honorable John T.. Calhoun pro-
testing, in the name of his government against
the resolution of the late Congress for annex
ing Texas to the United States, and he has sub
mitted the same to the President.
In answer, the undersigned is instructed to
say that the admission of Texas as one of the
States of this Uuion, having received the sane
ton both of the legislative and executive de.
partments of the government. it is now irrevo.
cably decided, 50 far as the United States art
concerned. Nothing but the refusal of Texa.
to ntliy the terms and conditions on which
her admission depends, can defeat this object
II Is, therefore, too late at present to reopen Z
discussion which has already been exhausted
and again to prove that Texas has long since
achieved her independence of Mexico, anc
now stands before the world, both de jure anC
dotdcto, as a sovereign and independent Stat,
amid the family of nations. Sustaining thi.
character, and having manifested a strong de.
sire to be one of the members of four confedcrac,
neither Mexico nor any other nation will hay,
Just cause to complain against the United
States Tor admitting her into the Union.
lpe President nevertheless, regrets that tn,
government of Mexico should have taken of
fence at these proceedings, and he e%arnestl,
trusts that it may hereafter be disposed To view
them in a more favorable light. Whilst enter.
ing upon the duties of the presidential office
he cheerlully declares in advance, that his mos
strenuous efforts shall be devoted to the AMIGA.
bic adjustment of every cause of complaint be
tween the two governments, and to the cult
walton of the kindest and most friendly rela
tions between the sister Republics.
The undersigned has the honor to TRANSMIT
to General Almonte his passport according I,
his request and to assure him of his distinguish
ed consideration and regard.
(Signed) JAMES BUCHANAN.
To the Brigadier General,
DoN. Il. N. ALMoNTE, &c. &c. Sc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

The citizens of Louisville have held a meet
ing TO devise ways for the relief of Tie suffer
crsat the Pittsburgh fire.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

The members of the Wheeling Guards Mil
i'ary Corps, will do well to direct their attem-
ton 10 the order for parade on Saturday. That
company is old, honorable, and should be
kept up.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

The Pittsburgh Post says that il the recep-
tion of the donation By the state, of 30, 1000 dol
lars 10 that city, were left to the vote of the
citizens, il would be declined.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

REPLY TO GEN. ALMONTES PROTEST.
We have heretofore published the protest of
the Mexican minister to this government, on
the Texas question. The Washington cores
pondent Of New York paper. gives the foil
lowing copy of the reply of Secretary Buchan-
mi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24
THE NEW YORK TOWN ELECTIONS.

THE NEW YORK TOWN ELECTIONS.
The Albany Journal publishes a complete
list of the results of the town elections in all
the counties of the State of New York for the
present year, and also a similar table of the
results in the year preceding. These tables
show that the Wings have this year elected
.465 Supervisors, whilst the Democrats have
elected only Il5, and the Abolitionists and
Natives z. Last year there were only 106
Wings, against 453 Democrats and II Aboli-
tionists and Natives. There is a nett Wing
gain, therefore, of ninety-Seuem, and, moreo.
yer, this is the first time since 1910 that the
Wings have carried a majority of the towns
in this State.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

RUST SALE-By vinuc ola deed of Tms,
r.eculoi toy Hamilton Polloct. bearing i,'e
- ~. 20" gay "i May 1913. und recorded III ,io
clerks onicc ul Ito com ~ cnutt of OHM co,,,.
ShalL on 'hc 2th day II May next. procced 4, sell
~ 'he trout door Of Tie Coun house Of Ohio county
q 'cnn,n parcel Of ground. 10 wit The sonth b,tl 81
''i No ~, situate OU lhc East side o( FoptL .,,cc,
. lc" d"ofs Norh Of Union street. IN dc c;,s 81
"nocumg Selling rs tn tee. ] shall miy mai
Wv" 1,c ~ rs vested "a mc by SAID decd ofTnusr
W. NJ NEI son T,ustcc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

SALE-By virtue Of n dccI of TINS, ,
made To me. the subs nLcr. by William Chan
INC da'od The sixth day 81 February 1871. ans o
recorded IN The clerks ,nicc of Ohio couniv, ~
N"N q rogo 177. ] shall. on tho 26,h dav os
IS "'A''n a, nc door Of The court house in Vince
Ing proceed to sell ut pnhlic onciion Ia Tho bi,la..
a"u 'esl bidder, lhc fo'lnw ing described real cs,atc.
!" WI. '''if lots or parcels Of ground lying ia SyuIL
"h'clI"g' on Tho West side nf NJ ,tkcl street. bc;no
I3's numbered lOl. 102. 1903 aud l0G; together viii
'ro 'chenenls and Improvements thereon consisting
p" one dwelling house. aud two large brick potk
""an ''''"g as Tfusice. ! shall only convey
such Tile rs Is vested ia me by said JccJ of inn,
IEKMS OF SALE One fourth cash. and Ito
"l'a"ce ~ hfce 'qunl Inslilmcnis, payable in 81,
we've ara eighteen months with interest from tho
Gay oi sale; The purchaser giving bond viii, e,,i
'''u"y Zap 2D JAMES PAUL.. Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

Tue Uolon line of steamboats,, from Bal.
timore TO Philadelphia, now leavesat6, a. NJ.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

Messrs. MASON &TUTTLE. No. l2S Mas
sau Street, ART oar authorized Agents in New
Work City. They will receive Subscriptions
and contract Tor Advertisements for the Tunes
and Gdzcttc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

re Chicago Journal viii not bcliccc p.,.
we bocoiocoism Of Michieanis moy, nf,c,i,
,." gl' 'npr,u,irlnl' 'hau tle Losoto,oi
.'l-Putug about worm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24
STEAM BOAT REGISTER.
Port or WuErLIvc
ssz$51 E@c

ARRIVALS AND pEPARTrprs
~ hooisi'r NJ Inst II hoprs. cldigg d,
doy al o'ciocb. =. W. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24
wEAruER.-The weather continues

WEATHER.-The weather continues
warm and dry, and we fear the season will be a
very unfortunate one for crops. We learn
that the wheat looks well, however, in this vi
the frost. Peaches are all gone, plums and
cherries may b. saved; bot early apple arc de
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

Blu the cud was not yet. Our ~iarcicai
Commander in Chief was resolved, To use his
own lofty phrase. I" to give the people anottI-
or opportunity to Sustain their governments.
So alter a visit to his sympathilers at New
York, lac returned in June, to take command
ol his followers, who were assembled at the
village OF Chepatchet. Among them was
Mike Walsh and u dozen or Two of his UNI
washed Spartan Band, from New York. This
was TO be the last grand eitort-thc Waterloo
OF the campaign. Dor convened the Lcgis-
laturc at Chepatchet. He called upon the
military OF all the towns to repair TO head
quarters.
To quote his W speech. "amplc notice
was gwen To "a large majority of the friends of
the constitution oil the eXigcncy, which now
required their services: and those who had
pledged themselves to respond to the call of
their commander had now the desired oppor-
tunity to antics the sincerity of their pro-
LESSONS, and the reality of their devotion to
the cause of he pcoplc"!u He arrived at
Chepotchett the 25th OF June. lie found some
2oo or 800 people there intrenched ON a hill
near the town. But these soldiers were mighty
hard TO hold. The witness already quoted.
say mat two OF them wanted to- go away, and
he told them they had better not: A. but one
SAID he had six cows at home, and one heifer
mat Kicked very badly, and thought they had
better 90 home and see tn them. as they had left
there nothing but wonen folks They went,
nut lett their muskets Dorr remained in
this disorderly crowd until the 9th 1.-TWO
days. attempting by bluster and false reports
10 Keep up the courageo of the men, and to gath
er the : people around him. But the pco-
pie did not come. He was convincedh he
says, " that the people of the State had ceased
To desire that their government should be de-
Tended and carried into effect (p. 76.)-
Meantime a umor came that the State troops
Were preparing to attack them-in short. ii
was suspected that . there was danger there
a council of officers was called; they resol-
we'd To disband. A while before shutdown
Dorr gave the order to disband, and then took
to his heels. He left the State in possession
of the People
The King of France, with fifty thousand men
Marched up the hill, and then marched down
again!"
This was the end of the peoples Consti-
tution. Dor afterwards returned to the
State, was arrested, tried and convicted OF
Treason. He had twice attempted 10 excite
a civil war. He twice ended with the pru-
dent reflection that
He that fights and runs away
Will live TO fight another day"
Without his assistance the people of Rhode
Island have amended their Constitution with
out trampling under foot their laws. But he
lives TO enjoy his fame, and by remaining in
prison TO make political capital for his party.
and TO secure treasury iavors for the accom-.
pieces OF his ridiculous crimes. 1t is fiji per.
haps that when a Polk is Emperor am Antho.
NY should be Il Marshall of the Empire! But
If ever he should be called out to defend the
Coentry, we hope he will leave no kicking
| helters AT home with his yyonnan cnlls 9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24
ROBBERY

koBBERf.-We understand that ono Of
'le passengers ON the Lcvant was robbed d,y
OF TWO ago, near Evansville of $500. Ss,rci
was made among the passengers without s,,c'
Cess' "heh suspicion rested on n man yvho Ier,
,he Podt at Evansville. After The boat hal
wy wa pace persons were sent back to am.
prehend hIm.-LoUis0He JoUrgoj Up
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

OPERATIONS OF THE MARYLAND
MINING COMPANY.-We find in the New
York Journal of Commerce the following i'm
portant announcement with regard to the
speedy development of the mineral REGIONS of
Maryland:
'Ihe Maryland Mining Company (ovncd
principally in New York; have lately effected
a loan in this city Of $500. 600. to make n rail
road oil nine miles. from Cumberland 10 their
coal mines at Frostburg. They have contract
ed with Mount Savag iron and coal cornmonv
(also about nine miles from CumberIan6 cGgr
the rail- road iron. and the road is TO be com.
menced immediately, under the superintend-
once oi Mr.. Horatio Allen, late President of
ihe Erie rail road. The road is expected 10
be completed in six months. when am abnn.
dant supply of this excellent bituminous coal
down to Cumberland, part of which will 90
10y ran road TO Baltimore and parte by canal in
washington and Alexandria, whence il will
ne shipped To the north. The Baltimore and
ono road have an engine weighing % tons To
lake up the empty cars To the Mount Savaoc
works overa road having an ascent of more
than one bundled feet per mile. The new
road to Frostburg will have a still greater as.
cent" o'N"''' %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

Z. S.-Wc spoke a litte too early. As
our paper goes TO press W. are in the enjoy
men of a glorious shower.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

l6 State Street, Boston.
30 Ann Street. New York.
50 Pine Street, Philadelphia.
Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Streets,
Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24
ECORr

RATES or DISCOUNT,
CORRECTED nv
\. l.. DORSEY, EXCHANGE BROKER,
Nc VA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

r"!ENDS.-There are a sort Of Gico,J
~ y"uT poverty, do nothing but ,orn,oW,
'n' I"" WIN accounts Of what ,n,
,,t, | n''n. had you followed tIeir ,J
.,l, Hc2e comes rom fhc com
7'.' 'l 'h"u Finances and ,o., ="
Zimmerman
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

i.,crnS ~, ne Springfield ~(Illinois) Reg
i'let0i The Ilth instant saws.
we 'eorn from the Governor that lac has
,''',iel intelligence. from two autIcnii sonr
,ld' some anti Mormon forged am orIc, j.,
il' lai,c OF Gen. Deming, lor a piece oC .,,iI
i,Il ll McDonough county. aud ihat tbr .,,,,
q I'eh conveyed TO tlIe Cartilage C;rc,s
~ "Iiose possession il now is. We lco,n' r
O., m,al INC Governor has seut AN aqcut f.
an 10 take possession Of all thc S,otc
III VIC halds OF these iucipicnt riotors
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24
SNELLERS.

"A M requested 10 Gull q, the Hardware store 4
IA 7 & GREER. No l59 Man st Wheeling.
asd examine The must beautiful aud extensive
assortment or
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

WAR WITH M~EXICO.-An intelligent
correspondent of the New Orleans Je~lersonian
writing from Vera Cruz, says
"The news of the tina action of the Senate
on the Texas resolutions, was received here
three days since, and caused much surprise A.
mong foreigners, and excitement among ma
tVes. An express was immediately sent by
The Commandment General of this place TO Mex
leo, communicating the intelligence to govern
ment, and consequently considerable anxiety
Is ielt here to know what course will be adon-
ted by Congress in the matter. The more |
reflect upon the subject the less able do | find
niySelito give an opinion as TO what will be
the course pursued by Mexico i'm this case.
One thing is most certain, that she fnds her.
sell III the most awkward position that can be
imagined. She is not in a situation To keen
her head above water in time of peace. and
where Is she 10 get the funds from to supnort .
war! The actual government, by not declar-
ing war against the United States, would be
placing a terrible engine in the hands of The
recently iaiien party, to be used against itself
In such Il manner as 10 jeopardize: greatly its
existence. Ii is impossible to saw what will
be done; but l think that government must
declare wal TO save itself. In a very few DAYS
we shall know something certain. and perhans
even before the sailing OF this vessel
a I>uvEL PROPOSITIUN.-Ine subject
~
OF furnishing employment for about six thous-
and females, who are unemployed i'm the
city oil New York, has been much discussed
lately, without gan plan being adopted that
Will prove successful. A correspondent of
the True Sun has taken up the subject. and
makes the following proposition:-
There are very few woman in proportion TO
men III Iowa Michigan and Mississinni Tbreo
thousand OF these girls can all get husbands in
three months, if they will go. This would
relieve the marke of its present pressure. and
raise wages fifty per cent. Will they take the
hinti Now is the time.
- propose a subscription of S25. 900. by the
o~9cIelors OF Mississippi, Iowa, Michigan, and
NeW York. Let a meeting be called. sub.
scnptions received, and "A committee annoin.
ted TO manage the whole affair, to receive an
Plca!loiis Tor Tree passage to Chicago, Mil
deserving persons"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

nHKESH SALMON "A few casks of Fre,b NO
IL Salmon. Just reed and for sale by
up "a ALEX rIrRNrp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

NOLNEY u. PALMER. is ou authorized
Agent for rcceiying Subscriptions and Alvcr-
tiSements for IN Wheeling Times AMI Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

lNOACH LACE-Senming and packing and
~ Broad Coach Lace; Brass Bands. Dashers.
Lamps. Drab Cloths. Head Lining; Gum Cloth. Gg'd
and plain; Oil Carpet, Elliptic springs. &c. at
np24 OFT & GREER'S. No l59 Main st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24

PRYOR * PAUL..
w III o l. ID
No. i61 Market Street,
ap2t WnEELING, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-24
IOR pRINnING

? ulr clnnncl- Rising
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02
Impuriiy of Blood

Cause rain ont occasions disease upon that
pant OF the body winch from any cause may be
wea kest. Thus in persons whose bio d IS in
pure, shoul thty have cold, the impare nat
ter would settle upon their lurgs, and cpn>u
nation be the Il uble &; so with other 81 c.
lions All troub le is sayrd by using tho
BRANDRETH PILLS, which cannot niure
and which ca mot he oyeruonc. Only usa
them in tie c,mm' nccment OF any diseases
use them in full doses and you will be up and
we u, while those who are too wise 10 :aks
such sImpla medicine, are hed-riddrI, do
prematurcly end their days. The Brandrcth
pills are only beginning 10 le sppTeciaiedss
they are found TO neve- @"ceis ;ihey are the
only internal medicine 49, In the cli-
mate.
BE CAREFUL OF PRETEND Duniv, n pty.
gaIives, whieh cannot be used without NJ
10 the body as BrabdeTih's | ills can. 8
ire they : Are they not initial ons OF the Bran.
draih Pills recommended in Il b, risen ent g.
len from d.. BiaIdreth , w re they not GO
rginaIIy counterfeit pills purpo gto be g
genuine Brandreth Pill boxes are they not
obliged to come out undrr other colurs equally
false Observe the makers aud travelling
agents AIe they u0i men whof. DR.. Bran
dreth hath cast off, not for gnoi conduct truly!
Is nat this true as applicable to the prete -drd
'Indan." ard, in fact. 10 nearly ali the a: yer.
tised pill Of the day Shall the public aru
their lives in The the hands Of these unpr a.
pied men ; Surely not.
The Brandrcih Pills give streangih for We H.
ness-they are Ik, d best by those WHO Va
taken the most Of them. DR.. Branireh d
give personal reference to thousands who hve
been restored from BIC Of s.cknesS By thi.
use whrD every other means hadhrOycd unavaiH
Ing. These cases are Continually occurnget
this city and IN every part OF the Union. Gsi
Brandreih's Pills il you are not perl,c city heal
thy, md they will restore you'll m-dic,ne can
de it-becaLse they expel those hume Sbch
are rhr cause Of in purity Of the 81 81, andai
the same lime the body ii Strengthened by he
operation Of this must excellent n.edicone,
AGENTS.
jonathan tIagar, Middle ury; alfred P Ros-
coe. New Haven. Warre7 S. Brown. addison;
p. Fletcher and Son, Bridport; Wright and
Bush, Shorehan; ". B. Bixry, Verg. nne,;
|. Q. Mead. Cornwall; J. Simond~. Watch
Point; a. WeiLcrbee, FerrisIursh Centre
Allen and Wheeler, North FrTrishurgh; NJ w
Kinsley, Monkfon Ridge: Geo. w. Parueles
Bristol; Simon Taft, Whiting.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02
] SAA.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT & TURNER.

WOULD in form their patrons and the public
generally, that they have renewed their lease of
the manufacturing establishment of the Middle
bury Ma1uflcIuIing Co. for a term of yeafs
with additional facilities for doing business They
are also making some valuable additions TO their
finishing machinery and improvements, gen
rally inleniIng still 10 produce
SUPERIOR ARTICLE
u goods suitable for the Worthy Sons of The
Green Mountain State and their Neighbors an
he opposite side of the Lake.
They will receive Wool 20 manufacture on
shaies or by the yard and will keep an ext. Dsiyr
ass"r' mrnt OF goods on hand which they win
exchange tor Wool, or adrsrce on Wool Jeff 10
manufacture They would again ierder iheii
grateful Acknowledgements TO their patrons 70,
ineIr iavors and re-assure them that ff1rts will
not be wanting 10 merit their fullest confidence
bPTERNS adapted 10 the TINES
Middlebury, May 20.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02
Snuff.

ID r. NJ A RS Fl A Lis Aromatic aud Head
ache cATARRH SNUFF. Ths snuff is superior
To any thing yet known for rmoveing that dis
ease. the Catarrh, and also cold in the head S,
III, hradac. e. j. opens and purges ont all OBJ
structions. strengthens the glands, and gives a
healthy action TO the parts affected If is rfec
lily free from any thing deletrrious in its compo
ston has plesent flavor, and mas immediate fleet
after being rsed, is agreeable. Price 81
cents per bottle
Each bottle contains about three times the
quantity ofthe several kinds of Catarrh snuff, now
selling at lower price and is therefore cheaper,
as well as better than any thing of the kind in
market,
Sold by the Proprietor Charles Powen, Mid
dlehury, Vt VIM C. Simpson S. Reed, E. Brin'
ley, .hessrs, Lewis. Boston, H. Phelps s. Co. A.
B. Il d Sands. and Others, New York, and by
ruggisis O. .yrt ne in the U. States s. Canada
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02

RoNEIS, Florence, Straw. misses do.
= Cyprus, and Palm leaf Bonnets, lust re-
'ei'eo at STEWARDS.