davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
Real Eestate for sale at Bar
TNNHE subscriber wishing to go West, oilers for
n sale the well known


TNNHE subscriber wishing to go West, offers for
n sale the well known
VERN STAND,
situated at ST. 'Johnsbury Plain, Vt. Said stand
is too we'll known to admit Of any recommendation,
or even one word in its favor Said stand will DO
sold cheap and a liberal credit given. For further
particulars enquire of the subscriber on tho premises
The subscriber offers for sale first rate F.qR.lf
under good improvement, situated at Luncnburgh,
VI. in a pleasant village.
Said Farm consists Of about 80 acres, all under
good improvement and well fenced with wall, with
good buildings thereon.
Also-a right in common for a wood lot, with a
bout 35 acres cleared.
lie also offers other farm in said Lunenburgh,
situated about miles from the village, consisting Of
100 acres of excellent land, with convenient build
ings thereon.
Also 100 acres of wild land situated in said Luz
nenburgh, about one mile from said last mentioned
farm, well calculated for a farm.
For further particulars, enquire Of the subscriber
at ST. Johnsbury as il respects the farms, Of Levi
A. MoouE, on the premises, or j. w. HAnTsnoRN
or GEO w GATES, of Lunonburgh
GEO. L. HOLMES.
st. Johnsbury, June 90, 1916. 4l3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
The Ladies

WTILL find choice selection Of rich D'T ro
wv Bonnets. Ribbons, Face Flowers, lf"'n
for Bonnels, Cap Lucos AMI Edgngs and new v !.
trimming for Caps; Lace for Caps, Cambria ~;
and Insertions; Silks and Lawns tor bon0e'''
watts, Gloves, Mitts, linen Hdkfs, Para:os ~ ana
Shades, CaIicos, French and common Ma Soo IS,
"A GRE.4TT.3RIETT or EtNCl I'M
Giles, at very low prices, at ...-,.,,,r =, cog
a nril Az
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
AARON glVuther's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Es:et
Alta Probate Court holden at the Frooa,U o DrE
GuildhaIl in said district, on the 4'H aay VI ~
A. d. 1915. II, rse
EOHN DEWEY, administrators OF Inc hI r~,
~ Aaron Luther, late of Maidstone IN 'n E si
of Essex, doceasee, presents his account y vse1
tration against said Estate for allowance tJ,,nsn
on it is ordered by said Court that sa1u ,o ga
notify all persons interested in said L'i p.sn a
at Probate Court to DO holden al Tue { Grrs
in said Guidhall, on the last Monday 81 saij rI
D.ls45 and object to the allowance U ~, If N nd
If thew see cause, by publishing copy J, III, GA
ofthis order three weeks sucess''eIy , ~ h
nian, newspaper printeda' 0'' '0''.
County of Caledonia. ,rvwOoD Jr Rgse
4lsw3 Attest, VIM dEl WOo -L'- -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
PerfuRnlery, &c.

n y N~Os
CONSISTING of Concentrated Ess. of Rose
" Rose Water-Extract of Lemon-Colonge-
Aromatic Smelling Salts and Musk. For the Hair,
Balm Of Columbia-Jaynes Hair Tonic, pure Ma
CAESAR OIL and other Hair Oils sold by
]. G. BINGHAM.
st. Johnsbury Plain, June l6, 1s45. 4lltE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

xx7E he subscribers, being appointed ! Mia Mia
w Tie Proba,o Court for the Distncj y arr,t
commissioners. to receive, eXalli." "ooira ,he eli
cIaip,s and demands of all persons ~"
Lie of Barton. in said District, u ',n,nl, sS
sented in,olvcnt, and all claims ana u @nm thhi
tied in Offset thereto, and six monlnS ms, rive rt
heinz allowed for that purpose. hereG ,a r. opa
that we viii attend to the business " Es,, 10
ment at he Office of John H. kl@ gln If and
barton an the LIST Thursdays OF SoP p INA SUIs
yember lext, from 10 o'clock, A. NJ i"
p. M. OF each of said days.
AMOS C. ROBINSON, ,m.,on,n
WILLIAM P. MAY, SCO'In'''
ALONZO FIELD 4l5@
BartoI, May 10, lS45'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
Pure Juice of the Grape.

IMPORTED for Church SERVICE for sale by ]. S.
Sias at J. C. BINGHAM'S Shop,
st. Johnsbury, Juno l6, 1916. - 4llf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
ladies Shoes.
Domestic Goods.

CHEETINGS, Tickings Drilling, Diaper, &c.
- for sale allow prices by E. JEWETT 81 CO.
May 6. 406f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

CLEARING PRECIOUS SEED" I have heard,
says one in substance, of seeds that sleep in the
earth for ages and have heard of the young of err
tain insects which lie in a state like death for eighty
years together and yet when the hand that scattered
the seed has been long mingled with the dust, and
when the insect that has deposited its young had end
ed its flight for generations, the seed would come
forth and form fores, of mighty trees, and the sum
berng insect would awake to life, ard become a
mother Of an endless multitude. And so it may be
with US. We scattering the seeds of knowledge,
virtue, piey, and Immortality, bu. we may not see
the seed at once spring forth. Our instructions may
seem to be orgotten the fruits of liberaity may
seem to have persisted; and our abors TO have been
in vain But no, the seed is still undecayed, and the
time will come when it shall spring forth, and yield
glorious harvest. And he that sowe,h and he that
7eapeth Shall We: rejoice together.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
Look out for the Engine while
t he BIB e 1 AS ings!
NOR SALE, by the subscriber, general ussort-
n ment of
w ! 10 81 o ~ iSOS u

viz. common Ovolo, lip ovoo and Grecian sash for
Z by glass, also, Gothic and Grecan Lip sash for
8 by 10 and 10 by Ia glass, cherry and buternut
sash made to order.
WI.NDOW BLINDS made in the best and
latest style of various kinds and sizes with rolling
stationary stats, with or without paint to suit Gus
toners; also, Blind Fasts and Hangngs
P.8yNNEL DOORS, Of 4, 6, and PANELS,
consisting of those of l-S, Ia, l Ia and 2
inches thick for outer and inner doors.
He would invite those wishing for any of the a.
bove articles to call aud examine them for them
Selves for they made of good stock in the latest
style and by experienced workmen, and prices such
to make it inducement to purchase they will
be sold cheap tor cash approved credit and the
work warranted good.
N. b. Orde by mail otherwise punctuay at
tended to-. LINDORF NORRIS.
st. Johnsbury, April ls 1916. 403f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
CrOckery and Glass Ware,

PURCHASERS of Crockery and lGlass- Va
L are particularly Invited to examine our C@
and Printed Tea Sets, Plates, covered Dishes !.
tiers, Pitchers, Ewers and Basins, printed Cbans
and every article of common Ware, Iun'o
stand preserve Dishes, salts, Lamps, 9c,&c -,
+. JEWETT & CO.
May 6, 1915. iVo"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
Fashionable Tailoring Establishment
Dn ny g.

HAS just received the SPRING and SUM
Il 4 .HER FASHIONS for 1915, and is prcpdr-
ed 10 execute all work entrusted to him in fashion,
able and enduring manner, at the shortest notice and
at the most reasonable prices. All work done by
him q TSdrranted to ft.
0TCutting done for others to make up
Danville Green. May l6, 1915, 4Osf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

Call and See, at J. Jewett & Co.'S.
EINLORENCE, Birds Eye, Shell and Modena
IL Bonnets Face Flowers, Sprigs, Wreaths, Tabs,
and Leghorn Hats.
Barnet, May II, 1915. 407tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
Tailoring Business,

on short notice, and in style not to DO surpassed.
0fFrom experience of several years in the
business he feels confident of being able to give
sonable satisfaction to his customers.
0TCutting done for others to make, and warrant
cd to fit the garments properly made up.
st. Johnsbury Plain, April 25, 1915. 404tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
n o ice.
E. .Bcwcll, 81 90.

EEAVE this week received new supply
N Shawls, Bonnet Ribbons and Other NJ
Goods.
st. Johnsbury, June IS, 1915. ll&
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14
ella b oar DIS.

a. EASONED Pine ClapboarIs, for sat |,
- L, JEWETT, &&|
St. Johnsbury, juno %, 1915. 4l1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-07-14

n ilOr m 8 NIB u 8 i ne
HUBBARD W. LUCE

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of St.
w Johnsbury and the public generally that he
has taken room in Goodhues building Groom in
front of the CALIFORNIAN ofiice) where he will
cute all orders in the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES-STEREo-
TYPED EDITION.
Published by authority Of Congress.

TIME subscribers will publish at the commence
i ment Of the next session Of Congress (about
Jan. !, lS46) "THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES"
agreeable to an act Of Congress of the last session. and
for The accommodation eCfhose gentlemen ,rho hare the
earlier edition u, ine poin.s, volume TO- containing
the Laws from the year 1889 March, l6i5, will be
published separately, and sold al The cost Of paper and
print. An annual supplement on similar type
and paper will hereafter be published at the close
OF each session Of Congress, that the laws of the
United States may always be had in a neat and uni
form style
LITTLE e. BROWN,
Law booksellers and publishers, Boston.
Nov. l8--dtfif
CTEAM ENGINE AT AUCTTON.-On Wed.
- nesday, the 10th day Of December aext al
70 o'clock M, we shall sell, at the United States
arsenal, in Washington, steam-engine of about 10
horse power, in good working order, with boilers.
The engine may be examined at the arsenal on any
working day previous to the day Of sale.
II. w. DYER e. CO.,
Nov 2O--2awdtds. Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

rLEARING-OUT SALE-The subscn'1
~ having removed to the new warehouse
corner of 10Th and ID streets, adjoining 'hsn
stand, will sell, in front Of their auction s'ols
Saturday morning next, at o'clock, guam.
secondhand furniture, glass and crockety.,1
astral and other lamps, &C., at whatever 'h9
bring, without regard to price or cost; ~
second hand pianos, which must be sold III
general assortment Of good furniture, DC
Terms: Under SOS, cash; over $50, say
ninety days credit, for approved endorsed ~
r. w. DYER g. Cu,
Nov 20--d AucuoOa'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21
MISC ELAN 60 u 8.

FRsGHrENEp AT GoNo.--Wc have heard fun
ny story told Of young fellow residing In one Of
the tobacco-growing counties Of Virginia, who re.
Gently made his first visit to Richmond, the capital
of the "Old Dominion" for the purpose OF selling
his crop, seeing the sights and rubbing OIL some Of
the rust which his backwoods "fetchlng-up" had
thrown upon his manners. -.
He reached Richmond about the middle OF the
forenoon, and was fortunate in selling his crop al
an advantageous rate and almost Immediately
Meeting with an old school-fellow-one who had
lived in the city long enough to know It's ways
he was Advised to take up his lodgings at Boyden's
the crack house of the place; and thher he at once
went with bag and baggage. just before dinner his
country friend called upon him, and found him COM
forlably located in room Just at the head Of the
FIRST stairs. II was close upon dinner time.
Suppose we take something to start an APP
petite, . said the chap who had "just come down."
agreed" rejoined his city friend, "a glass Of
wine and bitters for me-"
"Let's 90 Town to the bar and get it-dinner's
most ready" continued the tobacco-grower.
"We nigh, as well have it up here" was the re-
joinder.
"Good1ck; but how are we to call for it''
"Ring that bell there"
"What belli"
"Pull that rope hanging there"
The young fellow laid hold of the rope and gave
il Jerk and Just at that moment the gong sounded
for dinner. Never had he heard such sound DC
IOGe anu the IumOHiiS CRASH upon cut Will
re port that stunned him. He staggered back from
the rope, raised both hands in horror, and exclam
ed
"Great Jerusalem, what smash! I've broke
every riece of crockery in the house! There an''
whole disa, left! You must stick by me, old fe-
low" addressing his friend, "dont leave me in this
scrape for my whole crop won't half pay the break
age. What did you tell me to touch that cursed
rope for !"
But before his friend who all but bursting
with laughter, could answer, servant entered the
room with
"Did you ring the bell, sir
"Bell no, d-n your bell; never touched bel
in my life: what bell never saw your bell"
"Somebody rung the bell of this room, that's Ger.
tain," continued the servant.
"No, they didn't. There's nobody here that ever
saw bell''-and then turning to his friend, he ex
claimed aside, 'lct's lie him out Of it; shant have
a cent left to get home il pay the entire damage
What do they set such rascay traps as that for, to
take in folks from the country"
After violent fit of laughter, the friend was ena
bed to explain that it was only the gong sounding
for dinner-a simple summons to "wak down 4
soup" got up on the Chinese plan. They made
their way to the dinng-room, but it was some time
before the young tobacco grower could get over the
stunning and awful effects of that dreadful gong
"i was God-send, /" he said, shat the crash did
not turn his hair gray on the spot"
IN o. Picayunc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

TINE ELECTRo-MA GNETIC TEL E
i GRAPH, description of, by Alfred Vail, as
sstant superintendent, with IA engrayinss; price,
~, cents. F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

DERSONS having claims against balance due
IL from the United States to the estate of Lewis
Marks deceased, late seaman in the United States
navy, are hereby notified to present them at the Of
fee OF the Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury, within
two months from this date.
Nov 1876
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21
The subjoined anecdote on ''cruelty to animals, y

The suboined anecdote on "cruelty to animals"
is too good to be lost. The Knickerbocker says:
"a great lubberly boy had got small 'pupplet,
apparently but few months~pld, of which he was
trying to make water dog, although the poor beast
had no more of the water species in him than cat.
The boy first threw chip in, and ordered the dog
| to go and fetch it. The little fellow looked up in
the boys face and wagged his tail The order was
repeated; when the dog still hesating, the lubber
seized him by the tail, and threw him into the mid
die of the pond. The little animal scrambled to
the shore again well as he was able, when, moan
ing and shivering with the cold, he crawed up to
his master, and endeavored to lick his feet. Kicks
and bullets, despite our remonstrance, repaid him
for his demonstration Of love; and then followed
another order to 60 and fetch it.. The dog now
tried 10 crawl away, when the boy seized him by
the neck, and stood ready to give him another
plunge. As he held him for an instant, the poor
creature turned his head round, as well Jas he was
able, and, gazing in his masters face, said SO pte-
ously, by his looks, 'oh don't do il again = that
thing but an extra share of inhumanity could have
prompted the boy to repeat the outrage. The dumb
appeal disregarded He was again thrown
into the dock, and was most probably injured by
the fall for he foundercd about in circle for three
or four minutes, as if bewildered; and afterwards
sank several times before reaching the shore.
When he got to land again, he staggered a few
PAGES, and then fell exhausted on the pavement.
The boy ran towards him. his face fYnhcd with pas
sion, and was about to infict farther ehastisemen
on his victim, when a burly, good-natured sailor
looking man, who had been quietly watching the
affair, checked him: my lad, look here pulling
large orange from his pocket and holding il Tempt
ngly towards him. The boy paused and looked
wstfuly at the fruit. His eyes gistened as he put
out his hand to clutch the proffered gift when the
sailor Withdrew it, and tossed it into the middle Of
the dock. Now, you Young rascal, said he, turn
ing to the boy now, sir, go and fetch IT, The fell
low shook his head, and began to step back Go
and fetch it, say repeated the sailor, in serner
voice, and advancing step or two. The young
rogue now turned on his heel, and was attempting
to run, when Jack seized him by the seat Of his
trousers and threw him plump into the middle Of the
dock, with much ease, apparently, as he had done
the orange. Our first impulse was to interfere in the
matter; but, on second thought, we came to the
conclusion that justice had been already done in
the premises, things might remain as they were"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-21

ers locoocos and destroyers of social ORDER control
lands and territories Are the old women and chill
dren to be scared federal editors to be plunged into
crisis, and Great Britain whippcd-just because
these republicans want, and intend to have, their
rights INDUSTRIOUS 1t shocks every nerve in our
decent and respectable" body Possessed as
we are Of "ai the intelligence and all the learning,
il is absolutely provoking to us to see these gno-
rant, huge-pawcd fellows telling our denr old moth
or England that she has right to Oregon; and that
principles ought to have controlled this country,
will involve her in war. Really, MIR. Polk musl
qualify" his Expressions"
There is key to all this; and, TO the deep dis
grace of the federal editors, they may now find
themselves fallen from the paths Of Henry Clay,
and following in the lead Of Daniel Webster. On
the 7,h instant this gentleman made a speech in
Faneuil Hall, and the sentiments contained in that
speech seem to have passed like lightning through
the federal press. He touched the Oregon question
quite cautiously, but still strongly enough 10 mark
out his and the wing policy upon il. He alluded to
the discussion which took place in the British Par.
lament on the reception of President Folks mes
sage on this subject he reports Of which he had read
with intense INTEREST,"" and, he added, "the remarks
Of the British minister on that occasion WERE SUCH
As WE'RE PROPER, and made IN q temper becoming
large minded, liberal sfafesman.n He then went OF
10 speak Of the situation Of Oregon, and TO advo
cate the erection there Of a separate republic
(which would not consent TO acknowledge allie
giance either to this country or TO England" Thu
speech is what the Register calls one OF Mr. Web
sier's "groat efforts" coupled with promise L
publish extracts; and this suppose, is TO furnish
ihe eus TO the wing party Of North Carolina.
separate republic A republic running from J4c
north, TO California, commanding the Pacific and tn,
trade with China, together with the poblest rive,
beyond the Rocky mountains, and embracing al
much Territory as the thirteen old States; and al
this, on, or our territory, for the purpose Of building
up "a balance Of power" on the western continent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19
LOOK OUT E'Ols BARGAINS
N FANCY X STAPLE WINTER DRY GOODS

LOOK OUT FOk BARGAINS
IN FANCY X STAPLE WINTER DRY GOODS.
II EDWARD BIRD,
eB No. 209 BALTIMORE STREET,
Has on hand large stock of the most Fashionable
GOODS imported this season, and will now close
them at reduced prices, viz:
A splendid assortment of Fancy DRESS SILKS,
ranging in price from Is cts to So SO per sd.
Extra rich black satin Striped Amure SILK
Black and Blue Black SILKS
Ezra rich white Dapask SILK, for Evening Dresses
While and Black SATIkS
Super CASHMERE, the richest article ever Cffered
in this market
Shaded CashmGres and Mouseline De LANES
Low priced CASE lMERES and Lima CLOTHS
Black and plain coiorea CASuMERES
Black NOUS DE LANES
Fronch, English and Domestic PRINTS
A large sock Of CL0AKIMGS
CLOTHS-French, English and DOmestic-ali prices
CASSI Fancy and Wool Biack-French,
EHgIi,h and Domestic
VESTINGS-S Satin, Mern0 and SiIk-Wide Mantilla
Black and Blue Black VELVErS
Fancy colored silk VELVETs-Ronnets SILKS
SHAWLS! SHAWLSi SHhWLS!
Rich French Cashmere SIlAWLS
Embroidered Canton Grape do
Neck Scaris and Fancy HDKFS
Revere bordered Linen Cambria HDKFS
Printed and Corded bordered do
French Worked Linen do
DO do COLLARS and C0LLARETTS
Silk, Wors I'D, Ca shmere and Cotton hosiery
Silk and Kid GLOVES-Sik MlTTS, &c. SC, with
a full stock of DOMESTIC GOODS.
For sale on the best terms Wholesale and RETAIL nv
J. EDWARD BIRD, 800 Baltimore 81.
90 Merchants visiting the city respectfully in
vied to call and examine his stock before purchasing
They will find many choice articles not usually kept
in the jotbing stores. nl3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19
Tnr PoRK busNrss Ar rHr Wrsr. INC

The Pork BUSINESS AT THE WEST. The
Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday, has the fol-
lowing in relation to the pork business:
Hogs. Sales yesterday Of 500 head medi-
UNI size at ST. 1000 head heavy at 81 and a
small premium; and 500 head do. at g. A
lot of about 1000 head, slop.fod, for which
owner refused 1851, was cutting yesterday for
packing on his own account.
Green Meats. Sales yesterday of $50 and
lO44 Hams from block at Sac.
The Louisville Courier, Of Friday, has the
following paragraph:
Pork. We have heard of ne new contracts
this week. Tho ruling rate however is SS.75a
- nett and So. 75aSS on foot--the latter price
boing paid for hogs weighing 220 lbs. and up
wards. The several esta bIishments are all
ready to prosecute their business vigorously as
soon as the weather will allow them to COM
mcnco. A large and 4 brisk business IS anti
cIpated by our packers.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-19
CONSUMPTION,


Asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting Blood, Pain in the Side
and Breast, Sore TIL, cat, Hoo, senesS, Palptction
ofho Heart, Whooping Cough, Group, Hires,
Nervous TTcmoTs, Liver Complaint and
Diseased Kidneys, are rddicdllycured by
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR AND
WOOD NAPTHA.
CURE FOLLOWS CURE! Further evi-
u dence of the efficacy of Thompson's Compound
Syrup of Tar and Wood Napha, in Consumption.
Mrs. II. p. Warner, now residing at the house OF
Michael G. Fisher in Woodbury. N. j., was attacked
Ia months ago, with violent disease of the lungs,
pronounced by her ply scian DIR. w. II ,, of Phadcl
phia, CONGESTION OF THE LUNGs. The pain in her
breast was violent, with difficult respiration, and total
inability 10 raise the phleem precluding the possibi
~ of rtpOsc, and rendering it necessary TO remain
prOpped up in bed three months Her voice was gone.
HGI physician deemed her case hopeless, and she
ceased TO indulge the hope of recovery. Hearing OF
the numerous cures effected by THoMsoN's Con-
POUND SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA; as n last
resort she resolved to Try it, and in very short time
her health improves; and to steady perseverance in
the use of this Invaluable remedy she alone attributes
her complete restoration to health.
The above statement respecting my wife is strictly
true, and her recovcys attributed solely to the use
OF Thomson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood
kapthleVer other remedy having failed in her
HENRY p. WARNER, Kingsessing.
May l0th, 1915.
Prepared only by s. r. THOMSON, N E. cor. 9Th
and Spruce streets, Philadelphia AGENTS, Roberts
& Atkinson, cor Baltimore and Hanover sts., Bati
more; G. Snil, Washington, ID. G.; A. Dnvall Co.,
Richmond; VI. A. Santos, Norfolk; G.. Cortng, Peters
burg, Va. Price so cents, or bottles $3.50. % Be
ware Of all limitations sell-3m