davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
Chinese Treaty.

The Washington Union Of the 18th ult.,
publishes the Treaty with China, stating
that il has been ratified by both Govern
ments, and that it is now in actual operas
ton IN Chine. The Treaty is TOO long for
Us 70 publish entire, we therefore, extract
the most important provisions:
Arr. 2. Provides that the citizens Of the
United States shall ever enjoy equal immu>
mites with those of other nations.
ART. 8. Allows our vessels entcry TO the
Eve ports-Kwangchou, Annoy, Fuchon,
Ningpo and Shanghal-Where our citizens
may also reside.
| ART. 4. Our Government may appoint
consuls 20 those ports.
Arr. 5. Our citizens residing at these
ports may engage in the Chinese Home
1tIade.
ART. 6. Tonnage duty only to be paid
VIZ: at the rate Of mace Tor 65 cents) pc
ton, for vessels over $50 tons; and mac,
Iperton for vessels of $50 tons and under.
Arr. 4. No tonnage duty on boats plyin!
between any Of the five ports for other pur
poses than trade.
AIR, 10. Within As hours after an Amer
-1cai vessel arrives pert, ileT papers mus
Be deposited with the consul, and a permi
obtained from the superintendent Of th
customs.
Arr. IA. No goods shall be transhippc
by any vessel IN port without permit.
ART. Is. The community of Hong mel
chants is abolished.
ART. II. American citizens are TO b
allowed the free exercise of their religion.
ART. 90. Goods entered at one 81 thes
potts, may be re.shiPped to any other !
these ports, without the payment Of 9TH
! duties.
!, Arr. 81. Citizens Of the United STATE
lcommitting any crime in China 70 be trie
!. and punished according to the laws Of 4
: United States.
ART. %. Ia case Of war between Chr
= and another nation, our flag to be held ne
. trial, and her ports to continue open TO Us.
= ART. SO. Citizens Of the United Stat
engaging in the opium Or other contrabal
= trade, will be dealt with by the Chine
Z government, without being entitled so a
q nrofartion from their own government.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

exhibit and sell meat ia our mar
ket, that the same shall exhibit ell hides with
the ears thereto, Of all such beef, and the
heads Of all pork, with the ears thereto, 10
the mark 81 master, whose duty il shall he TO
keep q register Of marks and brands Of such
hogs and beef, and the names Of the per-
sons so exhibiting the same; and that when
any person shall refuse 10 exhibit such marks
and hands to the market master, he or they
sha be fined not less than ten dollars sor
each and every offence.
The Natchez Courier is about right
We have the same statutory provisions be I'D
YET they are not in force.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
Government o1 NIIssissIpI1i.
STATE OFFICERS.


ALBERT g. Known, Governor.
Wilson Hemingway Secretary of State.
] Z Mathews, Auditor Of Public Accounts.
William Clark, State Treasurer.
John d. Freeman, Attorney General.
j. M. Lewis, Librarian & keeper of Capitol.
UNITED STATES. OFFICERS, ATgAoKsoN.
David C. eileen, Receiver Of Public Monies.
b r. Cowherd, Register Of the Land Office.
Judiciary.
JUDGES COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALs;
VIM. L. Sharksy, Chief Justice
A. NJ. Clayton, Associate Justice,
j. S. B. Thatcher.
John nj. Duffield, clerk, resides at Jackson.
tSessionss frst monday in Nov. and Jahsy.)
SUPERIOR COURT OF cHANcERE.
Stephen Cooke, Chancellor,
RobI Hughes, clerk, residence at Jackson.
H. Dickinson, viceSchancellor,
], C.Alderson elk, Tesd nee Holly Springs
Session, 1st Monday in June and Decemberl.
Sessions, likewise, at Columbus 4 Pontotoc..
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Samuel J. Gholson, Judge residence, monroe
r. VI. Gaines, U S dis. atty Southern Dis.
Tho's Fletcher, marshal ,resd nee Jackson
VIM. Burns. clerk, residence, Jackson.
o F Bledso,U dist atty, Northern Dis.
And'w A KincannoR, malshal, res, Colmb's
G M Ragsdale, clerk, resid'nec, Menro co
CIRCUIT COURT UxIMED STATES.
Feter V Daniels, Judge, residence, Virginia
i w H Brown, clerk, residence jackson.
session, 1st monday in May and november.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
Tie Annexation Of Cuba.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Journal Of Commerce continues
his apeculations upon this subject. We
make the following extract from q late let
teE
n reference to the situation of Cuba, 1
NAV add q the remarks IN my last letter.
that We hare The most positive information
that the white inhabitants Of that Island are
DESTROYS al uniting themselves with this
country; and that they are prepared for g
snovenentof that kind 4 any moment when
Spain may, 81 force d negotiation, Sc &c.
lpFiped 81 her hold upon the Island.
tn conf nationof this, viii mention {
fact not eaerallY known that during D :
Monroe administration. tie peoples Cuba
alarrned some indications Of change
masters. sent secret agent e this Cove
/. faent aid made propositions through hin
lor annexina their Island q tie Unite
Estates. a not know how II. Adams view
Ted lie offer, b0t i was submitted % NI
Monroe and hy him rejected ir. Momo
then decided and declared that d vas ns
the policy 81 the United States So exten
their telFilol4 beyond lhe Continent.
ana not certain that this idea 81 d
Monroe will wholly meet lie views 81 q
Pre- sal, aud less oi he succeeding
erslion Cnba IS ne KEY @ lhs Cult
Mexico. e have extended onl eosl {
some hundreds o. miles o. Khs Cult. md
g Ne shall have greet commerce there, ail
few years, he oca ulsilion Of Cuba beconl
go.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
The Mint.


There are three Minis IN the United States
FOR coming Of money-one at Philadelphia,
one in North Carolina, and one in New Or
leans.-The principal one is, however, in
Philadelphia, which we find thus described
in the Chronicle Of that city. The editor
says
"BaIlion is brought to the Mint in every
form; amaIgamatiOns from the ore, plate,
jewelry. and foreign coin. All these pre-
sent great variety as 70 its quality. The
Assayer brings this Heterogeneous mass into
a proper condition and fneness for coming,
and returns the metal ingots OF small bars.
These bars or ingois are then annealed, to
soften them for rolling; then they are passed
through the rolling machine, worked by a
steam engine, and come out in long thin
stnps-of the width and thickness most
convenient for use. In order TO reduce
these strips Of metal 10 their proper size
fol the press, they are dawn through nicely
graduated ''drawing dies" In the next
.lplace they are passed through the cutting
press, which is also moved BY steam, the
punch moves so rapidly that one hundred
and sixty pieces, en- an eVerage, are cut in
a minute. The pieces thus prepared are
next pat into the milling machine, il
} which the edge, to afford protection to tn,
surface of the coin. is forced up. In thi
machine, one hundred and twenty half dol
J lars, or five hundred and sixty half dimes
can be milled in a minute. The pieces o
9 metal thus prepared are then tested as /
their weight, and, if found correct, are aeai
softencd for the dies. The stamping ms
{ chine ismoved, also. 81 steam power. Th
1 pieces are put into an inclined lube at on
side Of The maehine from whence the
reach the coming dies irregular order, 7,
Iceiye the impression, and fan into box b,
: low-upon the opposite side, n perfect coli
ready for circulation. The presses are
e various sizes, 10 suit the various denomin;
: lions Of coin. The usual speed of strikin
e is sixty pieces per minute for the half 90
sr lar, seventy Eve for the quarter. and nine
for the dime. The Mint, with few add
3 tional hands, is competent TO coin ten mi
$, : lions, hall gold and silver annually"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

CALIroRNIA. We have seen, says the
WASHINGTON Union, another letter from New
York, which concuFs with the one that was
addressed 10 ourselves, and published in the
Unio1 90 Friday evening. This second let
Ter also speaks with some specification,
which IS not proper foi us TO publisb1 Of a
scheme nov projected to make California
independent Of Mexico. Ii says that 'sAmer-
leans and other foreigners ale connected
with Tie movement. 1t is positively assert
ed (hal England and France are to recognize
and aid IL completing this design, upon the
express condition that no connection OF
union Is % Be formed with the U. States.
U6;a information IS said TO come from :
leeb eman Of high standing and character
! MOI do we doubt the Responsibility Of III,
source though we cannot Vouch Cor the &C
curacy 81 the information.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
Yenrlr Aa4e.tl.ln

For forty lines or less. renewable s. 6ies9ay ttsrf
No contract taken Cor les than one tsfaS - ~
half yearly IL advance
The uriviieae 81 annual advertisers limited Is theiF
own Immediate business and az Advertisements foF the
benefit 81 other persons sem % BY them, must 3 paid
for by the square.
professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines o. les, not aiefabie months, s. %
I, . e g % s9 &c o sSSo
TALL. JoB work AUST De PAID FOR or
DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
government Of the United states.

EXECUTIVE.
JAMES X. Pork, or Tennessee, President.
George NJ Dallas, Of Pennsylvania, vice president,
James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, scct'y OF state.
w, L. Marcy, Of New ork, secretary OF the navy.
r. ]. Walker, Of Mississippi. sect'ry Of treasury.
Geo. Bancroft, Of Massachusetts, secl'ry OF war.
Cave Johnson, Of Tennessees postmaster general.
John Y, Mason, OF Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger b. fancy, of maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., of n. Hampshire, associate justice
Smith Thompson, Of New York, ?
John McLane, Of Ohio,
Henry Baldwin, Of Pennsylvania.
James M. Wayne, of Georgia,
John Mckinley, of Kentucky,
John Cairon, of Tennessee,
Peter v. Daniel, of Virginia.
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general Of the army.
| James Shields, coulsr OF general land Office
Edmund Burke, Commissioners Of patents.
Seth Barton, solicitor Of the treasury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
aru1er rpartnent.
Ealening AninlaIs.

There are some rules which may be ad
vaniaaeonsly adopted ID feeding animals,
which, however obvious they may be, are too
often passed over or neglected. Some Of
these viii be specified. Isl. The prepare
tioa Of food. This should Be 50 prepared
that lis nutritiVe properties may be al made
available 10 the use of The animal, and not
only 50. bur appropriated with the least pos
sibIe expenditure of muscular energy. The
OK that IS obliged to wander over an acre TO
get The food be should End on two square
xoflss the horse that Is Two OF three hours
eating The coarse food he would swallow IN
fifteen minutes If The grain was ground, or
the hay cut as II should be--the sheep that
spends hours making its way into a tnnip.
when was IL sliced, il could be eaten in as
many minutes-the pig that CATS raw pota>
ioes OF Whole corn, when either cooked could
he eaten in Que quarter Of ghe iime-may
Indeed fatien, but much less rapidly than if
their food Wasgiven to them in proper
manner All food should be given to fat
ltening animal in such state, that as little
time and labor as possible, on the part Of the
animal, shall be required in ealing. ID. TIE
food ahould be in abundance. From the
thine the fauening process commences, until
the animal is Slaughtered, he should never
be without food Health and appetite are
best promoted BY change Of food rather than
by limiting the quantity. The animal that
is stuffed and starved alternately, may have
streaked meai, but il will be made too slow
liz for the profit of the owner. Sd. The
food should be giren regularly. This one
Of the most essential points in feeding ani-
mails. If given inegularly, the animal inN
deed consumes his food, but he soon acgui
res a restless disposition. is disturbed, at
every appearance OF his feeder, and is never
, in that quiet state 50 necessary TO the taking
J on of fat. Il is surprising how readily any
! animal acquires habits Of regularity in feed
ing, md how soon he influence of this is
felt IN Improvement Of his constitution,
G When al the regular hour the pig has had
n his padding. or the sheep bis iuFnips, they
q compose themselves 10 rest, with the con
seriousness that lbeiF digestion is not TO be
. unseasonably disturbed, OF their quiet broker
i by unwonted invitation toeat. All creature!
,, fatfen much faster in the dark than in th'
r. lighl--a fact only to be accounted for b,
their greater quiet. Some of those crea
= lures that are the most irritable and impa
. iient Of restraint while feeding, such as tur
y keys and geese, are found 10 take on ia
= rapidly when confined il dark rooms an
fed at stated hours By hand. There is n
= suFer proof that pig is doing well, than I
y see him eat his meal quickly and then re
e. tire TO bis bed. 10 sleep or cogitate unit
e. the hour Of feeding returns.
AIbqnV Cnltipator.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
Albany CultiUato-.

TTLLINc rue EARTH.--ln iilling the earth
some people go upon the same principles that
regulate their business intercourse with men,
They must be sure 10 get the advantage Of
the trade; and if this cannot be secured
without. they must cheat and deceive the
person with whom they deal. They think
to practice the same artifce with old mother
earth. You will see them on their grounds
in the spring as sly dogs, apparently caleuIat-
ing that earth has forgotten the exhausting
crops that we're taken from her last year;
probably they will give a sprinkling Of MAJ
nure, and throw il on so as TO make the
earth think there is a noble lot of it. Well
they will 60 to work But the earth won't
be cheated. She will reward eyery'man ac~
cording to his works, and-tell the truth in
the autumn. You cannot get the advantage
Of her as you can of human customers
Treat her well, and she viii reward your ex
peDditures and Toll; but attempt TO cheat
her, and she viii make you sorry for il when
harvest comes Farmers Cabinet.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12
II. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor

YnzOO City, Miss.
NtONTlNUES 70 Practice regularly in
Othe Superior conri Of Chanceyy. High
Court ofEnors aud Appeals, Circuit Court
90 iho United States al Jackson, Superior
Court Of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
81 Yazoo, Holmes and Carroll counsies.-
Office in the Insurance building on JefeF-
son Street.
Yazoo CITY, Jan. LIST 1910.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

Amefiean Hemp s nov ported 20
Scotland where Il is used instead fax b
tie manufacture ol certain kinds of goods,
aid where new process las been dlscoVs
cred loI soI.niae The article prior g s..
ts'ne cat Very fne ao8 NhiIa eo6d
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

CoRN AND CoRN MEAL CooKED.-TheTs
can be no safer position assumed, in Agri-
cultural Economy. than that there IS most
important saving effected by cooking food.
Science has long since demonstrated the
fact. that quantity as well as quality, Is
highly essential 10 the preservation Of health;
hsnce the corOllaTy is irresistible, We think,
that both corn, and meal, Of whatever dess
cription, as we'll Is oats, barley and every
other species Of grain is greatly ineTeased
il value By cooking whom used as food for
stock. This viii be more manifest, admit
Einq the eFst position 70 be correct. when We
state the obvious and veil known fact, that
corn. 81 boiling, Is increased Two hundred
per cent. il bulk,-c0rn meal, three huns
dred per cent that is, 10 be more explicit,
bnshel Of northern corn, after being sleam-
/ ed az boiled, will measure three bushels. a
bnshel Of corn meal absorbs in the process
81 cooking, Of rather requires loF The accom-
4 nlishmeni of that object, nearly Eve bulhels
Sc enough of Che liquid being taken
lin ST absorbed 20 increase iie bulk from one
Ihush6i 10 four and half Every pound Of
& meal, therefore, WiIl make four and ball
rounds al mask These facts. We think
.h6ald - Iaf toNaIls aiding ihe inlFoduc.
.ca Sc cooking Iood 81 common practice
e1 certainly exhibit IS advantages q /
slid e. Y Satord11 1orill1.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

lTTdnged according 70 .4ct Of I844, and i0egG into
operation after the lale election.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-12

Forty Francs,
Georgia S. b. nils 90
N. Carolina % 800
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE.

IpY virtue of license from the Honorable the Probate
LID for the District of Bradford will sell Public Auction,
the house the PREMISES the Goth day of september
O'Clock NJ. the home farm Of which SeeyH Spear died
sliced, laud formerly known the Sleeper farm pleasantly
situated main road leading from Conth to Chelsea
Court hOuse-sad farm contains about 10 of excellent
land, with suitable proportion of tlage, moving, plstung
and wood ud situated in tho westerly part Of Curn aud six
miles Chelsea Court house. Ga said farm, ligc
vcnient story dwelling house well finished, with BAN and
other buildings suitable for such farm. There is also
said fam laigs and convenient Grst Mill with three
also mill with conyonon mill house, barn and
she'd aud is first mill privilege, aud good supply OF
ter and plenty Of saw-mler said mill said
farm and mills will be sold ene, parcels sha best
the purchasers, Also viii be sol the imc nni
place about ~ OF excellent pasture land within 100 rods
said firm. Also, twenty of good wood land lying said
road, and half miles westerly Of said farm and five
miles from Chelsea Court house.
Terms Of Sale made LIBERAL and win be known the
time of sale.
JOHN n. TRUE, administrator.
Corinth, August 2itb, ls45. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04

IN this town. 2eth u' Joseph, youngest Of Hon. Joseph
Rood, AGED one year and half
In this village, Aug o. Cul, infant daughter of John D. aud
hdrlnp Luugdon, aged year and n days.
In this town, 2j Aug. Soplronia, wife m Pardon Stevens
ESD aged 80 years,
In nanya, Aug. ojih, Col John Rankin, ogod SO years,
In Dany, tho 25h ult aGor long and distressing sick
ness which she bore with great patience and Christian rogna
ton Mrs Abigail Durham, in the 69th year OF her age rcc
of VIM. Burnham, of Dunbarton, n. II. decoas0d
ON Dunvilo, Aug. 90, Eleazer Pope, aged S.
In Berln, Aug.27, DR., Thomas Bailey, aged "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
J 10. 7. VI NLLL 7 7,
NlLLEROi :. AIkENS,
TIMOTHY DUDLEY, Jr.
WASH AND BE HEALED.

rNuE efficacy Of in removing diseases ofthe human sys-
tem is no less uow than when used by Naaman, the As
syrian tho direction OF the Prophet Elisha and IN view
many astonishing that havo Of late been effected
both in this country mud Europe by tho simple application Of
all Of the various ways IN which 1t Is
applied tho human systom is beloved to DO not only pre-
yrnve hut when systematically applied, to possess sufficient
alleviate, uud In most 10 ehtc permanent
cuse tho gegier part ofho diseases which the human
liable. EspoeIly in chronic diseases, usually attended
with yonoul debility, such Rheumatism, spinal irritation,
Pa1ation Of the ea Dyspepsia and the many Ills oen
ueced with and resulting from the same, aud in must not all
affections Of The lungs tending consumption II is
slurel particularly bcnGecal. In view of the accuwu4tng
evidence there sustain the truth Of tho above statements
and for tho public benefit, suitable building has becn erected
distance from this village, and furnished lot the
notation Of Ladies' and Gentlemen, where they take The
Bath the shower Bath and the Doucho separate
plu Of ile building l. neatly fitted up and Kept
sly for tho accommodation Of the ladies'.
lndiyluuls in from abroad, wishing to
pari4 Thorough systemltc of Hyropaic Tor water
cure) Treatments for the purpose of improving their health
receive instruction, and an necessary assistance aud
daions by calling Doctor X. Klhoun, aths Office,
Main uHd state streets.
Montpelier VI Aug 1915.
NJ H. For tho accommodation Of the people in the village
the keyes to the Bath House will be kept Deacon Pkns
who w furnish suitable attendant when necessary Also, at
place tickets be- had for admission the fUu4e
P,icc of single tickets II . cts
Season ticket, that will outte person lG ad-
NJ Ills toTSl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
DI5sOLUTlON or CO-PARVNER-
SHIP.

M0SrPELIER August 25, 1915.
~ Office hereby given that the Copartnershp existing be.
limo. Dudley, J of Datre VI, Jas. NJ. Maet and
Vcro :. Akens, both of New York, under the firm Of " s.
Asons and Co. dissolved by mutual consent Of rites
25th of August 3j. Al persons huvug unsettled
against said firm requested 10 present them for
Element. The business will be continued by Mesrs. Maet
Akcns the name, who will endeavor by prompt.
brry in trade merit continuance of the patron
age which has heretofore been extended 10 them.
JAS. +. MALLErT,
NILLEROl :. AIkENS,
% TIMOTHY DUDLEY, Jr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
BURLINGTON
FEMALE SEMINARY

hE FALL TERM Of this Institution will commence on
VIC ON OF september and will continue quar-
Or twenty-five weeks The several Departments Of In.
W.T. arc a hed with experienced and thorough Teachers
Mhe The solid branches, which train young ladies IN hab,s 81
oJ @ thinking and make them thoughtful wonsny mind
IN o ueeply conscious Of legation, most promnent
auin OF Study peculiar advantages for &c
'ho FRENCH Language. "'"s ahu
u.,e TERMS.
u Half payable In advance
Tuition, In English and Is;r p,...l. ... .,.- a. m
Instrument FL, r,..,i. 500
Drawing and Painting ~
French SUI
nDy-Boatd iocIudina ,ooDs =, 800
quarter of ii weeks, 25 including wasbiu ~ per
for less than quarter and deduction GO
except In of proifaced illness. ' 'oi ap'ehcs
Burlington, Aug G, 1916 "ectetaty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-04
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS CT ALL
DESCRIPTION
Among which small and large Telescopes, Microscope
and Eyeglasses Concave and Convex Glasses, with
Out frames Concave and Convex Mirrors Gold
and silver-steel Spectacles of all kinds
difTercrt descriptions of Magnifyng Glnsses;

= Is,
Out frames Concave and Convex Mirrors Gold
and silver-steel spectaces of all kinds
different descriptions of Magnifyng Glasses;
large and small Magic Lanterns.
15HHis MICROSCOPES will magnify objects FIVE THOU
SAND TIMES
l-Opcal aud similar Instruments and Glasses carefully
repaired.xC4
Mr. W. the public that il shall always his study to
every thing entrusted him with the greatest
and moderate Those thing in his line
will please give him call. lie has hand general al
of goods. Specacle with convex gass-
also with glasses of each kind. lie has price for
his articles, from which he does vary.
Refoencerhe Medical Faculty and citizens generally of
the place. Also, the following testimonials;
SARATOGA SPRINGs, June 81, 1874.
have known Mr.. Wise in the capacity of practical opt.
clan years. and have repeatedly
paen and friends him and always with Mr.. W.
has an extensive of Optical Instruments and Glasses
for the relief of physical DEFICIENCIES in vision, applies them
will, accuracy and facility which alone be obtained by
know ledge of the science and long experience
therefore hesitation in recommending him public
r. l., ALLEN, MD.
sARAroGA SPRINas, 1874
have acquainted with Mr. Wise Optciau for tho
last eight nine years. An intimate acquaintance
science Optics and long and extensive experience in the
Adaptations Glasses to the ordinary defects of vision, enables
him seusdy Of tho nconyeniences resulting dis
ease congenital maomation of the with
pTsng decree Of facility. JOHN l.. PERRY, M. d.
SARAroGA SrRIEGs, June %, le45.
For several years past have been acquainted with MWse
tho ptcan his mode of doing business lie has gained
INV full confidence both for skill and integrity. regard him
y and fair dealing intends only acquire but preserve
TIC seadst adherence of his employers and their friends
NJ. l.. NORTH, Nj. d.
Montpelier, August, lS45. 26