davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
5uS@g IukW9ss AND
MJaDDG)DNfiRsa
Dr. q. O. EVA MS.

IN Go
DR. q. O. I've MS.
HRHAs RECEIVED. at the NEW
full and eompassestock Of genuine
. Drugs. Medicines Psints, Oils, Dye
Stufs. and great variety of miscilanecus articles
100 kegs White Lead, No. l u. pure.
!. rs boxes Window Glass. sxl 10 10 l2Xl6.
SO Lbs. MercuriaIs. 100 On Salph. Quinine,
l2bbls Oil,
rs cans .Verdigres and Chrome Green.
. 1000 lbs. English and American Epsom Salts.
7doz. Salad Oil.
Il gross bottled Soda, "a ine article.l
6 loz- Trusses, including Chases, Ivory pad,
Hull's, Marsh's, &c, {ali sizes)
Salphsts and Acct Morphine. McMunn's Elk.
CT Of Opium, Iodine, Iodide Of Posassa. and Iron
S'rychnia. Piperine. Henry's Msgnesia. Husband.
fluid Magnesia. E.: tireum, Fairs Ext. Bark, Oils
Cubebs and Copaiva, Granyille's Lotions, Wood.
Naphtha, Castor Oil Candy, "a good purgative fo1
chiIdren.) French Mustard, &C., with the follow
ing PAR@SaR Ml1Dug1N1se
Wistar,s Balsam Wild Cherry. Swayne's Sy
rup Of do, Taylor's BaIsam Liverwort, Moffst',
Phoenix Bitters. Jayne's Expectorant and Hail
Tonic. Swaim's- Panacea. Fahnestock's Yer
mifuge, Sands Sarsaparilla, Indian Panacen, Chees
mans Balsam, Thompson's Eye Water, Gray
Ointment, Beckwith's, Peters's, Lees, Leidy s
Moffat's and Brandreth's Pills, &c. &c.
liberal supply of air articles in the line, will
be constantly kept on hand, ut . considerable re
ducton on'customary prices.
Physicians and Merchants will End it to thci
interest to call before going further:
UrAH articles warranted genuine or returned.
July 18th, ls45. =: IA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

REMOVAL
TTVHE Subscribers have re2nOv-
u ed to the Store in LAZAR U.s. building,
three doors above the Custom House, where they
have OH hand and for sale,
40 hhds. superior RED Ashe Coal.
20 unslacked Lime,
5 Hair, for plastering,
10000 Philadelphia Brick,
1000 lbs. Live Geese Feathers.
OH G.. u. ELLIS & co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
CHARLESTON MARKET-Dec 6.

A fair bushes was done IN Cotton during the past
week--priees ranging from 70 Scents an improve.
mem ON last report.
Alec has gone up fully an since the 2oth November
we quote at eS4f 10 45f Rough Rice 81 30 per busel
CO9H-A mixed cargo Of North Carolina sold at 70 a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

N%~ EEEo
THxHE SUBSCRIBER would inform his friends
Il and the public, that he has opened a full and
complete assortment of CLOTHING and FAN
CY DRY. GOODS, in the Store formerly occu.
pied by d. Teller on Market street. where those
who wish ID purchase articles cheap for cash, can
be accommodated. -.
He has now on hand amongst others. the fol-
lowing articles which he offers at very small
advance on New York prices. He would solicit
continuance of the patronage which he has here
tofores 20 literally received:
:. Fine and superfne blue black and jet black
French Broad Cloths.
Fancy French Cassemeres, for pants;
Partisan faalcy Cassineres; for vestings;
SattiHets and Beaver Cloths, of all qualities and
Kentucky Jeans, from 25 to IS cents yard;
A large assortment of Hats and Caps;
| A full assortment Of Ready-nade Clothing,
made ia the very best style and Of the best mate
In FANCY DRY GOODS, AS FOLLOWS:
Cashmeres, Mouseline do LANES. Alapacas, of
all coIors; fine French worked Collars, Laces, Of
all descriptions
Prints, French, English and American.
Together with variety Of other articles 10 his
line.
He soiicits those who wish to purchase, TO call
and look d hid assortment before purchasing else
tvherss CHARLES. MARCH Al.
MA. r.<l ::
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

RAOUGHS, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis Liver Com.
vs. plaiut Splitting Blood, Difficulty Of Breathing Pain
in the Side and Breast, Palpaton Of the Heart Inu
Cronp Broken Constitution Sorc Throat Nervous
Debility, and all Diseases of tie Throat, Breast and
Lungs; the most effectuaf andspeedy known
for any Of the above diseases is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
Notice.

INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE,
IN the "ETNA INSURANCE COMPA-
L N.Y." Of Hartford, Conn, and the chow
York, long established and approved Compa
MES. BROWN g. DEROSSET, .ag'ts.
July II, l845. 4S-'f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
ADAMS & M'GARY

HEAVE OPENED their store in the Parsley
Il u buildings, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets, where they have and will keep large
sortment of GROCERIES. SHIP STORES and
PROVISIONS, among which will be found
hhds P. r. and S,.l 20 Tubs Butter
Croix Sugars, so boxes scaled Her
so bags Coffee rings
50 brs Canal Flour 80 boxes SPIN Candles
40 half do. do. do. 10 do brown Soap
SO brls Mess & Prime fancy do
Beef 80 kegs White Lead
40 hrls do. s. do 20 brs Fulton. Mar
Pork ket Beef
100 br,s Pilot and Navy 20 ] No. I and
Bread Mackerel
barrels and boxes 40 M Segars, assorted
Crackers SADDLERY
25 brls Whisky Smoked Beef &Tongues
20 do Rum Oils and Paints
20 do Brandy Fine Liquors
10 do Gin All kinds of Cordage
40 chests and J chests A general assortment OF
Tea Chandery.
10 casks Cheese
ALSO-Some very superior TEAS, for family
use, in half pound, quatroons and canisters.
MS lift
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
c. a P s.:
CHARLES BARR. s.
MRR0 GET a P EAB9@Ru
WILMINGTON AZ r.

WHINING ON, ~. C.,
'NAkES this method Of returning his sir .
u cere thanks to his friends in Wilmington
and its vicinity, for the patronage 90 literally be-
slowed him, for the last three years. while amongst
them, and hopes, by strict attention to busihess.
and every effort to accommodate, to merit con-
tinuance of the sams..
He has just returned frem the Northern markets
with one of the finest STOCKS Of GOODSthat
has ever been exhibited in this or any other town
in the state. comprising every article usually kept
in Merchant Iaibr's Store, consisting Of
CLOTHS, CASSIIlERES AND VESTHNGS.
of the newest styles, all Of which will be found
worthy of the attention Of his friends. Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
He has also OH hand full assortment Of
Reydy-nsade ClOfI.ing.
got up especially under his rec,ion. while in
Philadelphia, and he is disposed to sell them a.
cheap as any other house in town.
N.B.-He has also some Of the finest workmcn
this country can produce. and all garments ordered
at his establishment shall be warranted TO give sat-
isfaction.
October 3, ls45
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

eATl.- OF FREIGIIT HE >CE TO NEW WORK.
# Naval Stores. 40 cts. Spirits Turp 60 per bbI'
Rice, IL! cts per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, SO cts. pr. u~'c.
Tobacco, 81 SO per hogshead.
Lumber. Sc a Sc so per m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12

- 0KEDs =
.s.s 8. :. ~. ,,satl. a Mss Moore, published
a The Obituary g .ns Instead Of endowed In the
INST wesk read aS bu, We Know there s balm for
last Same paragraph. read amd instead OF
;.cih her brOtneL, - he oath Oct Mrs. CHARLES
y Bao sa , S d1shler of Patrick CEpmarti Esq
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
TO the Riding and Travelling Community.

HVHE subscriber ha., and intends keeping con-
Il stantly on hand. at his old stand on Markr,
street, general assortment of goods in his lin'.
to wit, Ladies and Gentemen's SADLES,. BRI-
DIES, AND MARTINGALES,: Hard I,eaihrr.
Imitation, Fancy and Common TRUNKS, Val
ces. Carpet and Saddle Bags, Ladies Sachels
Coach. Gig, Buggy md wagon HARNESS. Co
lars, Whips, Stirrups. Bita Spurs. &c. &c. A.
Of which he warrants 10 be Of the best workman
ship and materials, and are offered foi sala.at ti'
lowest prices. a.;
ALSO .-Charriouecs Bussies. Tro,tins Wa .
gons and Suikies. for. sale low., Northern Sole
Leather and Shoe Makers Findings. -.
GUY e. HOrCHKlSS.
B-Partcular attention will be. paid 70 mar
ufac,uring SADDLES and HARNESS TO orde:.
and repairing the same, snge,hes with thinning
Carriages and making ChAtel Cashions
DIS. ,t a. oh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-12
Valuable Plantation

september 10, l845.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-10

ScnsitireneSS Of Jids.-The following
anecdole shows the extraordinary imta.
tive powers Of the Mocking Bird anc
would seem to prove the faith that emula.
tIon Is a strong principle in birds, and thai
when their music is excelled, they drop
under their disgrace, and their inclination
to renew their effort ceases.
"a gentleman had an American Mock.
ing Bird in such health and vigor tha, il
was either constantly singing, or else i'm
itatng the various sounds it heard. In or.
der to try the powers Of this bird, its own.
er purchased fine skylark. When placed
in the same room with the knocking bird
the song of the former was heard TO echo
through the house, as if it were chanting
on fluttcrlng wing It's well known wei
come to the rising sun. The hooking
bird was silent for some time, but at last
burst forth in the strains of the 'DriaI
songsIer, but louder and clearer, as il
mounting and stretching its wings towards
heaven. The lark was silent from that
moment, nor was Joyous note ever heard
from it afterwards. Wishing to test the
power of the hooking bird still further, he
paid an unusually large price for a black
bird, celebrated for its vocal powers. Il
was put in the room with the hooking bird
carly on The second morning its song was
resumed, and its charming notes were
warbled forth with all the sweetness and
meditation which may be heard in its ma
tive thorn brakes. The knocking bird lis
tened and was silent for some time; then
all at once the hooking birds notes were
heard to issue forth, but sweeter and loud
er than those Of the woodland songster,-
The black bird heard them, felt it wa.
conquered remained silent, dropped, pinet
and died.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-10

n delicate Arrangcment.--In China the mar
ried women, it is said, lie under sort Of n,er-
dict from the presence Of their husbands fathers,
who may not speak 10 them, or enter their rooms
except on particular days The rather.in.lnw re-
;ains however,an unlimited right of chastislng the
lady when she docs anything which he thinks is
wrong; but how is he to fog il he may not APP
pronch herr An ingenious expedent is resorted to
the old man hogs his son, who receives the casi
CATION with all meekness, duly returns thanks for
it, and then goes to make complete transfer Of
it 10 his spouse being careful to hit her Just as hard
and as often as he has been hit himself.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-10
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT

CONNECTED WEEKLY FROM THE n. e. FARMERl
SEEDS, Herds Grass, SO 90 to 1875 per husbel Re,
Top 90 to IS cts. Clover Northern toto Southern
Is az c. Flax seed, 81 50 per busheI. Lucerne 33 G
perlb. Canary Seed 81 20 tO.l so per buShel
GRAIN. COrn-Nnrthern, new ,hushe 10 to5O-Soutb
crn, round yellow oil asa 0JSOulhern nat yr!lowney
4j DIDO, do, whitc1l ado New Orleans 90 a OO-
Barley GOA 0ORye, Northern, G5 GS--dO southern 6l
6j-Oas, Southern. % OO-NOrlhcrn do. IS to So
Beans erhushcl l2a 90 Shorts ,pcrdoub bushel2l
26-Brnn II II L.
FLOUR. Baltimore Howard Street. Il mos. or so %
7j-do whor, 81 nSO OOro rceo OF gurlic 50 ~ n
OOO-Philudelphlu do, mos 81 OU D % -Fredcrcks-
burgh, low I'd 1 mos G2 Il 10 --Aexandrin, wharf
mountain, % II 4.sG--GenCssee, common cash, So n
4E do fancy hrands.s Is Og-Ohio via Canal 50 no
81 67-du o New Orleans. cash OOa OO. RIVE So 50
II UO-lndinn Meal in bbls 22ja2l2.
PROVISIONS. BuCt-MGss mo. new Dbl $3.50 MO
-NavySS - II OO-NO. /. o 90 y OO-do Prime Sc 50
So 0O-Pork-EXtru clear mo. hhl. SIS Goa II so do
Clear 81 90 l4,jO do. Mesa, 10 10 5O-do Prime
10 0 10 2jdO Mess from other States 90 90 n 90 90
do Prime do do so 90 90 do Cargo do. OOUClenr
do % 90 90 shipping l2a l5- do store unin
specled, a l2-do dairy 10 cents l7Lard No. L. Ios
inS. 6a .2--dO South aud Western. 9a 7-IIAms Bos
ton, ga l-2-SOulllen and WestcrnGa7 Cheese
hip'g and meal u do new milk, as
WOOL. Duty-Ihe value whereof at the place Of cy-
pormtion shall not exceed cents per pound pcr cent
nd valorem All whereof the value exceeds cents per
pound, 40 per Ct.Hd va, and 3 ctr per pound,
Prime or SaXony Fleeces washed, III. 40 43c Amer.
cnn full blood do 81 35DO ga do SO 35-Do Ia do
80 n 33--l-4 and common do 3Oa 3l--Smyrnu sheen
washed goa 22-Do unwaShed, lon ij-Bengnsido a I2
1-SaXOny, clean 0O-Buenos Ayres umpicke0.7a lO--do
do pcdked 10 II l--Supcrfne Northern pulled lamb 80
3G No | do do do 81 35--No do do do rs 3v--No
do do ii AZ
Hops Dnty 90 per ceut.--lsHoIt Mass. la43,lb
Is "A "A I'd doOuO.
nay s,2t I2 2pcrton--Eastern screwed l2toOO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-10

We cut the following from the Batavia
Spirit of the Times ofJune q, 1916. Ii
clearly shows that Wistar's BaIsam oil
Wild Cherry has attained high reputa-
ron in Batavia as well as in this city
BaIsam of Wild Cherry.-This Is one
OF the very few patent medicines of the
day which we can recommend with conf
dence to all who are affected with Coughs
Cold or Consumption-or who are prcdis-
posed TO the latter complaint. 1t has
been used with considerable advantage by
many families in town, and in a few stub
born cases has produced highly benef-
cial eflects.-Rochcstr Daily Adr.
Editors, Lawyers, cIergvmen, and al
most every class have at last found out
that Wistar's Balsam of wild Cherry is
what lit is cracked up to be- the very
best medicine to be found 1t cures all
affections Of the Lungs when nothing else
will
S. J, ALLEN, Druggist, Woodstock
VT, is Agent for Windsor County, coun-
try Agents will be supplied by him, for
cash or on commission at N. York whole
sale prices,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-10

by tariff, for the benefit of the manufac,
'urer, but on the contrary they are d.
rectly benefited by reduction in the
price of all manufactured articles that pay
a duty at the Custom House. Now, il
the wing theory, of protection be true, the
"mystery" is solved at once; for like
causes produce like effects. If n tariff
on English cotton or wooden cloth re.
duces the price of The domestic article
1t is evidently true that it would.
The reduction in the price Of this arti-
Gle, then, is the legitimate effect of the
tariff, and should create no uneasiness in
the minds of the believers in the doctrine
of Protection; for if this theory is correct
this reduction, as also of every other ar
ticle upon which duty is exactcd by
government, might be as certainly calcu.
lated upon as the changes Of the seasons.
We are apprehensive, however, that
the wool-erowers are becoming skep,ical
as TO the soundness Of this favorite theory
of the protectionists They find that
while their receipts during the past year
have fallen off about % per cent. their
bills at the store have increased in the
same proportion, They find that while
the price of wooden goods has not varied
essentially, they cannot obtain the old
price for wool at the mandatory. They
find that cotton goods of all descriptions
have risen, This is conclusive evidence
to them, that while the tariff has advanced
the price manufactured articles it has
had the contrary effect with wool; or in
other words, that the wing rule of "high
tarIh--low prices" don't work both ways
and is humbug.
five were called upon to explain the
cause of the depression in the wool mar
ket at this time, we souId say it because
there is evidently larger supply in the
country than is needed for immediate con-
A scarcity, and not the tariff,
was the cause Of the rise last year. One
half of the wool used in the eastern factor
cs is brought into the country under a
duty OF three-eights per cent-a merely
1omnal tax. And this is the protection
which our blessed tariff affords to the
~ool-grower."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-10

JoarnaD n foreign correspondence tina
can scarcely fail to interest Il classes o
readers, the publishers will, in compliance
with many requests, make such arrange
ments as to enable new subscribers ,c
commence their subscription, to either the
d1lIy or weekly paper, with the first mum.
Der Of Mr. WiIIis's letters
The NcV York 0cCkly Mirror.
Is diversified, entertaining, instructive
and valuable chronicle Of the time, OF
family newspaper, lin form for binding
into one or two volumes at the end of the
year. upon which neither labour, time
talent, nor money will be spared. 1t will
be hereafter enriched with original contri.
hutons--,he lie, spice and spirit of the
foreign Journals-and contain all the news
intelligence of the daily sheet, handsome
" p''ntnd on fine paper, manufactured
Tor the express purpose, } Of larger size
than the Evening Mirror, and will contin-
ne to be published at the exceedingly low
price of three dollars per annum, payable
in advance. This will place the
Ncw- York. ,oecky Mirror
within the reach Of all persons OF taste,
at the lowest price at which such period
'caI can be published Postmas,ers, and
others forming clubs, will be supplied
with fonr copies for ten dollars.
The New- York 'Oeckiy Mirror
will be forwarded with the utmost punctu-
atty by the earliest mails, every Saturday.
to any part Of the Unteo States, or the
Canadas.
A new series If
TIE Mirror Library.
has been recently commenced with the
publication Of WIIis's
"DasheS at Life ,ciM Il free PcncH,"
"hkIingS ofAdrcaiue,"
and Becklord's exquisite romance of
Vathtk.
These may be had at this office, where
all the numbers Of this beautiful Library
are also for sale. This universally popu-
lar work contains the best productions of
nearly fifty authors of Europe and Ameri-
ca-and the whole seres-uearly thou.
sand large super-royal octave pages, su-
perbIy printcd-is the cheapest and mos,
collection of choice and elegan,
literature, ever published in this or any
other country. The numbers can be CON
venienIIy and safely sent by mail to any
part Of the Union. Five dollars will pur-
chase them all.
After the first Of July, the Daily, or
Weekly Mirror, will be forwarded to any
place, within thirty miles of this city,
poHagc free. agents supplied on liberal
crms Address all communications 10
NORRIS, WILLIS g. FULLER,
Nassau, corner Of Ann street, New
York
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-10
From the Albany Argus. |
JACKSON.

The Soldier Sage in peaceful sleep
Has bowed his honored head,
But still his deeds and words we koep
Secure. lie is rot dead
His fearless heart, his iron will,
His earnest love of truth,
They guide the acts of Freemen still
And live in changeless youth.
No Drawer arm III battle heat
For Freedom dealt its blow,
No clearer mind IN council sea,
Our land will ever know;
And yet, through all his bright career
No glory seems 10 vie
with that meek Faith, so calm and clear
That lit his closing eye,
His grateful country long has sealed
His service with its praise,
And all the honors earth could yield
Adorned his latast days,
lie rests from all his tolls and cares;
IIis4ligh unsulIied brow,
That never turned from duty, wears
a brighter laurel now.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-10
From the Onondaaa Standard.

"Thc Tariff and the Wool Growers.-
BY reference to the price current in the
newspapers, it will be seen that the price
of Wool has fallen some thirty per cent.
within the past year. This great falling
off in the price of one Of our staple article
OF production, has created great uneasi-
ness among our whig friends, five may
judge by the language Of their journals,
and they are exceedingly puzzled to ac-
count for it, They cannot see how the
price of this article should decline so
much under the benign operations Of the
blessed tariff, which they last year SO
pathetically called upon the wool growers
TO sustain as their only hope of salvation
prosperity. 1t is problem which they
cannot solve-a deep mystery which they
canno, unfold.
If. however, we go back little, and
consult the arguments and evidence con-
tanned in the wing organs directly bear
ing upon this case, we shall find solu-
ton of this mystery, which if not entirely
satisfactory to us as we do not pretend it
is must we think be conclusive evidence
to the minds of our wing friends, and
serve to show them that what now appears
mystery. is really no mystery at all.
1t is one OF the weIl-estabished doc
trines OF the Protectionists, that a tariff
upon any article of production whether Of
the field or the loom, reduces the price
thereof The great High Priest of Pro-
lection, Horace Greedy, has i,erated and
reiterated this doctrine on all occasions
when discussing the tariff question. 1t is
one of his favorite hobbies, and is used to
convince farmers that they are not taxed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-10
SUMNER.
BY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.

BY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK
The Springs gay promise melted in TO thee,
Fair Summer and thy gentle reign is here;
The emerald robes are OF each leafy tree;
In the blue sky thy voice is rich and clear:
And the free brooks have songs to bless thy reign
They leap in music midst thy bright domain.
The gales, that wander from the cloudod west,
Are burdened with the breath Of counties,
fields;
They teen with incense from the green car,h's
breast
That up to heaven its grateful odol yields;
Bearing sweet hymns Of praise from many bird
BY natures aspect into rapture sirrd
In such a scene The sun illumned hear,
Bounds like a prisoner in his narroS cell
When through its bas the morning gories dart
And forest anthems in his hearing swell
Aud, like the heoving of the voicorul sea,
His painting bosom labors to be free.
Thus gazing on thy void and sapphire sky.
o, Summer! in thy iumost soul arise
Upill>ed Thoughts, to which the woods reply,
Aud the bland air with its soft melodies;
Till bnSking in somo visions gorious ray,
| long for eagles pumes 10 flee away.
| long 10 cast this cumberous clay aside
And the impure, unholy thoughts that cling
TO the sad bosom torn with care and pride;
would soar upward, on uncttercd wing,
Far through the chambers Of the peaceful skies,
Whore the fount oc Cpn,n,or'. L,;L,. Il,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-10

We have been struck Of late by the no.
tees IN many Of the papers, of Mr. Daily
which proves one of three things--that he
is insane, or foolish, or The author or in
ventor Of most unheard Of preparation,
which he calls his Pain Ertractor. He
asserts that by this Save he will extract
all pain from burn, scald, or inAamed
sore almost Instantly, and heal in an in
brcdiby short time-and proposes to 60
himself before any number fpersons and
doctors, and apply it, and if it does not
do just what he says, they may brand
him as humbug and an imposer, and he
will publish himself as such This is
strong language. We do not mean to
burn our fingers to have him try it on us
though no family should be a day without
the SaIve. He has shown us some cetif.
Gates, that are hard to believe, but well
authenticated, Mr. Daily is deter
mined that every family in this city,
who pretend to have the comforts or nee
essarios of life shall have box at some
rate, and he will therefor cause it to be
applied gratis to all actual injuries, until
this is positively known by the public to
be true.-Jomnal of Commerce.
For sale by DR. S j. ALLEN, Drug
gid, Woodstock, Vt.
~. All orders for the above medicine
should be addressed to SETH w. FOW.
LIE, 1873 Washington street, Boston; sole
proprietor for New England.