davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
POLICY OF TIE NATIoN.: y

There IS much good.sense in The follow
ing from The Journal of Commerce
The policy Of The United States is ey-
'remely simple. We are au industrious
utiIllaran people. We keep clear of no.
bl!ity, Church and Stale alliances. great
armies and nuvies. and nil expensive
equlpaSes OF national pride. We are
simple republicans. Our objec,.;is the
greatest good Of The greatest nua;ber.-
Inc nations of Europe are most of Them
military in their eharacler. They incur
vast expenses to keep up their warIike
policy. Our wisdom plaini5 is, 10 perpeG
uatc our cheap policy. BY 'coufining;
ourselves 10 our own industrial nursui1s.
we can preserve our nulional honor, aud
security much better than by Tho force of
great armies and navies. We NAV 20 nm
ouiitdlns . our cities. pertecting our manu-
lactnres, our agriculture, and our COM
y mTlelrce, exlendiagourcaDals and railroads.
ngSoa lleses aeael o1nie & aid
common schools perfeciing ourselves On
all lhe useful arts. milking our Country the
glory OF all lands aud ihe desire of all
people. aud. no ;nation will ever think of
disturbing US. If England and France
VIII oe glorious in arms and lax The peo.
people heavily to payable ehormnus ex.
PendituIe. il will DO all the better for MS
as industrial competitors with them. In
lhe UuIted States the rational taxes a.
'nouhl to ten dollars upon each (arniIs of
SIX persons. In England the taxes are
lex tunes as much, or az hundred dollars
To family. This gives US very grea,
advantage in competing for The business
OF the world: Lei US then obey that sa-
gacious motto which erewhile was i'm
pressed upon our coppers, "aiind your
business" Iet Franco and England
burden themselves with maintaining the
balance Of power. Let them stand god
father and mother 10 every new S,ato lha,
is born, and by armies and navies extend
their domiuions. We shall find as many
nalions asking for annexation as i, will be
wise for Us to admit. This policy Of
+" mastery inactivity" will compel The
world 10 applaud and honor, and finally
to initiate US. Il will convince judcious
men Throughout, The world that liberty is
safe, not only to those who enjoy ii, hut 10
their ncighbors also. 1t will crumble the
thrones Of Europe, so far as they rest
upon false principles, much more surcly
and rapidly than any war which we can
possibly wage. 1t fact il was war which
built those despolisms, and must uphold
them. War would expose our liberty 10
be 'rodden under the feet of armies train.
ed 10 a mechanical Submissions to their
chiels Peace. progress and universal
hnpplness. arc our policy. This will
bring the world TO our standard. Military
glory belongs 10 the Old World. We as.
pre TO a better character, nobler honor,
Ours is the. glory, not Of doing most 10
desoiate and destroy our race, but 10 ele-
vae and bless it
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
VOLUME Nj.
:EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
!. ~. F. pURlsoE, PROPRIETOR.
NEW TERMS.

~ ..sffzl NEW TERMS.
Two DoLIARs and FIFTY CENTS, per annum
If paid in advance So if not paid within sly
months from the date of subscription. ana
81 If notapaid before tho expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before tne expire
tion OF the year; but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, un-
2;ess q, the option of the Publisher;
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Snbscii-
ters, shall receive the paper for one year.
gratis. ,.I,,7s
cents per square. { 10 lines, or less for the
frstinsertion and 81 for eacI, continuance;
Those published monthly or quarterly, w,Il .a
be charged 81 per square. Advertisements IS
not having the number OF InssfIons SeroS @ ont on,
and charged accordingly. .ur.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
" and strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
From The N. o. Bulletin.
REVOLUTION IN YUCATAN,

We insert below translation Of the
Manifesto Of separation from Mexico ro-
Gently issued by the Legislative Assem-
b!y OF Yucalau. 1t will be seen hat the
declaration is not Of absolute indepcn-
dence, hnt is based on the refusal oil the
present Mexican Government 10 conform
to the slipulaiions exacted by Yucalan in
laying down her arms in IS43, and is
conditional lin its pbraseology) on the
continued disregard, by Mexico, of those
agreements. It's probable that the Gen
era Government will succomb and offer
fresh guarantees; but it is very doubtful
u whether she will be able to appease, or
obtain any new bonds Of, the bolI people
of The Peninsula, who have heen so long
desirous Of relieving themselves from the
anarchism of Mexico. The accusa,ionin
lhe Manifesto. Of a dispoaitioA on. The part
of Mexico, ITO ellthe honor, Of The na.
ton TO foreigners" and subject it, "io re-
ceive its laws from the strongest party"
has reference, We imagine. to; The int,igues
reported to he going on for establishing, ia
Monarchial Government in Mexico, and
placing European Prince on the throne.
These rumors, we see. have found their
their way into the correspondence of the
National lntelligenaer, without remark
from tho editors. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

< NJ The friends of EDMU SD hloRRrs,
Esq, gaunounce him as caud,date9for The
office of Tax Collector al The next election.
NOV g.. Ssa7;sa= II - Al.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

nFrhe friends Of SAMPSON b. MAYS
announce him as candldatefor!he Ottice
of Tax Collector atsthe neXtelectlon.
Oct. 80 If . = 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

~ We are authorized to announce
LEss r. WILSON, as candidate for the
Office of Tax. Collector a,,he next election.
Feb. 26 lie 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
Z InseDhz Absaey,

IA TITO RNE,Y A 2 l. A N
Has removed his office to the first door on the
rigbt. in,he Second Story Of Presley Il By,
ant,s Brick Store. Jan 81 oS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

So. Ca. Rail Road.-The following
gentlemen were yesterday elected Direc.
tors fer the ensuing year:
James Gadsden, w G. Dukes, A. Ma.
zyck, J. NJ. Campbell, Andrew Wallace.
F A. Eimore, Wade Hampton, ]. Ad.
ANS John Bryce, Rober, Caldwell, +,
Tupper, Z. a. hIagwood,s S. Mowry, Jr.i
and VIM. Gregg.
aVice ker Boyce.
tNice G. "A. Trenholm.-Patriot, I2tl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

- Sep s. ie5 y, 3Ss5sI;ssf RI
We:ars authorized aInou unce eiEoRGg
sJ SsEpPasp p S ansii il ate inr sptllce
.of Tax Coiieclor, al the neXi election, :
Dec. ~ e Esssss ~ 49,. 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

GFThe friends Of Maj. S. G. ScoTT,
sunounce him as candidate for Tax
Collector at the ensuing election.
6 NovsG. II al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

nFWc are authorized To :aanounc
MARSHAL Il. SMl I'll asa candidate
forPFax Collector at The next election.
Dec "a II as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

Bank Of South ,Caroliaa.--The follow
Ing gentlemen were elected Directors for
the ensuing year I: sss5s.. ss;ssssss,
John s. Cogdelt, Rober, Brown Al. n.
Taft, SIN 'Oartneyr w. Brnie. W.iCal-
der, y. e. Blnm, P. A. Neyle, J. 9adsdcn,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

T We are authorized 10 announce
al. GRAHAM, Esq, as candidate ior
Ordinary OF Edseheld District, al The
,nexl election. @
Feb.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

: fKlHF undersigned have formed part,
nership in The practice OF Law aud
Equiiy,for EJgefelt. One or the otEer
will aueud the Courts of ,Abbeville, Barn
well aud Newterry.
Office at Edse6eld e, I'll.
MI. GRIFFIN,
NJ. l.. BONtlAM.
Jan. 81 1916 ,G. l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

aP'rhe friends Of Lieut.. JANE b.
HAKRIs, announce him as candidate for
he Office OF tax Collector at the next elec.
ion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

The State Of Teras.-Texus has been
divided into thirtyfye counlies-Calve-
ston is the largest city-Houston is next in
population; Austin. The seat orgovernrnent,
has q population Of 1880. and Washin.
gton about the same number. Saint
Antonio de Bexar, the Oldest town 5intthe
State, has the; largest, church and monas-
teryin the country. -,....,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

Neac Machine.-I have been examining
new machine for sewing, which has re-
Gently been invented aud constructed by
an ingenious mechanic a, Cambridge
So far as j am uniformed on the subject,
'Ahis is ilhe .frst allcmpt to contruc1 ma.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
To. the Independent Voters OIL
Edgefeld District !

;flelLo1o Citizens :-Contrary 10 the ad,
yite and wishes Of my friends: offer my
self as a Candidate for The Office Of TaS
Collector; and solict, your sufirages. Il
elected. which do not expect TO be, viii
discharge the!daies oflhc Office to the besl
Of my abilities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

nPThe friends Of c Of. JOHN QuATTLE:
hum announce him as candidate for The
office Of Tax Collector, at The next cleo
stiop. =; -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

..tfaA oas ,t8 y;
/, : - sssffs
: Rssni&s sssa
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

We see j, stated lI,aron. Of our Ameri>
icanScaptalns has discovered commuai.
cation between the Atlantic and Pacific.
by the river Amazon, thereby superceding
the necessity of canal OF rail road across
the lsthma of Paua,na. ..,4s:.s., ,,,,,f
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25
He shat &odllaiiriiiVl,s Gu must q 3 rise i az

Tie who isiadopenJeni. .cannot he create.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

Counterfeit Coin.-Counterleit Mexican
dollars are being literally circulated abroad
atthe present time, aud they look nearly
as well, TOO. asif they were genuine. A
person IN New Orleann.s in a payment of
So0O, recently received eighteen of them.
They came from Texas, aud it is more
than probable lhata brisk business is carr
led on the article in that country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

/: j. ia zi555lsl
~, Sis
ia ~,+5ssiiitls -
- t!r -. S.;S
81 60 QG9.st = &;
.:t.sSgea- b EG :.ss
y: 49, ~ itsEa;ss.e3E Is
s lsa,!;. $ stzs ~ ~! z. .
: q" eei ts.E1r.ss
/. isasSi1 d Yast|
.ietsSf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-02-25

Seren Day Bapitsfs.-The Seventh Day,
BaPtlsis have been peliIioping the be-
glslalure OF New J-tsey 10 grant them.
equal privileges with The Christians VIII,
observe the frsi dev sof ,heiweels, aud
bill has been reported in accordaHce7
with their wishes. What the gpurportof
this billis we are NOT ilinrmed, ,hough:we
presume il istoisranrIhe the privilege
of working on the first day. "a. ,l..s,sgs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-10

Should The Face Traders succeed 10
their designs 10 repeal the Tarid, nnd eur
100000 Manufacturers, with q million a..
diuonaI, who constitute lhcir families, vii
be thrown for livelihood upon Agricul.
turc, already producing more than can be
adganlagcously disposed Of, what aoall
the Farmer DO, hls Home marie, be,ag
gone Nr. Lawrence states 10 his a,c
Letter that Mas achuselis alauc couspm.
ed last year, ouC million Of barrels OF Flour
(morc than the w'.uIc export Of lha, arl,.
Gle to foreign countries , and used Of 9th.
CT products, raised By States out Of New
England, the enormous sum II forty mtl.
hons Of dollars , North Carolina sells in.
mcnsc quantities of Cum v heat, Lumber
ana Naval Stores to say nothing Of Cot.
tom To the Northern Manuhcturers.-
Where shall wc send our surplus articles,
when the lorlil Is repealed, and > one sid
ed Free Trade proclaimed : VIII one Of
these Free Trade Missionaries, who feed
upon theories, forgetting that we have an
actual, practical world, 10 cniightcn US by
The truths Of experience, be good enough
to inform u, whntis North Carolina, what
are the Farmers Of the United States TO
do, deprived Of tlcr only safe, constant,
sure, steady and permanent market, If Two
millions Of people more, are added 10 the
lIIcrs Of the soil ?--Rdl. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-10

to the treaty. agree with the Senator
from Georgia near me (hr. Betrien) that
so long as Il continues, We are getting only
n right to acquire title, but never can per.
feet it. Ii I were an Engllshman, should
be anxious that the convention should ba
continued but, as an American, am anx.
ious that II should be ended.
No matter, then, what may be The III
formation obtained IN reply TO the resou.
lion have offered, feel bound TO vote for
the notice and prefer it in the form sug.
sesed by the Senator from Mary land,
(Mr. Johnson which Is but slight mod.
.ticatlon Of that previously offered by the
Senator from Kentucky, Mr.. CrIltenden.)
One word to the Senator from Ohio,
(Mr. Allen.) That gentleman has chatg-
cd the Senate with having embarrassed
the Executive by refusing 10 comply with
his Recommendation.
Mr.. ALLEN. said embarrassed tho
/ Oregon question.
Mr. CLAYTON. Well, the Oregon
question. But how 50 ! There have been
no party divisions here: nothing like II.
All know that there are quite as many
gentlemen 10 favor of notice on this side Of
the chamber as on the other. How, then,
have We "embarrassed the question y Mt
surely because We haye not IN hot haste
passed the resolution which came 10 IS
from the House Of Representatives,. Ii to
thinks that that IS embarrassing The ques.
ton, then We have embarrassed II; bul IN
no other way. The Senate had been en-.
gagged IN the constant discussion Of tie &c.
commentator Of the Executive for many
weeks: i has been discussed With calm.
ness and dlIgent aud respect I'll consldeta.
. tton. There is no disposition, that ! have
been able 10 discover, on ci'hcr side Of the
Senate, 10 embarrass ths question On { e
contrary, there j. settled determination
to pass the notice recommended 10 Us 10
the very shape IN which II vii be most IL.
spccliul to the Executive. The rcsolut n
. offered by the Senator from Mar land
/ Mr. Johnson is much more respectful to
J the President than that received ron tie
, House of Representatives. The latter o.
D.. .ccts, orders, the President 10 give lh,s A.
c tee bu, such Is no, the mode which has
been customary sheu Congress addresses
d the President Of the United states. 4
f., coordinate branch e the Government
E should ever be treated with The highest Of
j fetal respect. The resolution q my friend
/ from Mary land avoid. this ludecorum.
h viii mol, however, longer protnct TIA.
= discussion am content that the rc~o.u
. trou ! have offered should b. informal!
passed over.
: suppose that It would he more accept
q able to the President al present tina, lh'
cnil should not be pressed. But ! think
i with my friend from Massachusetts,, VI
4. Webster, that, before our final vote on tht
subject, Senators Who Amy Wish 10 posse
q this Information to guide their course her
| are entitled 10 have II, | am to, one,
IS shall not be governed Ny il bn, other zen
/. hcmen may and therefor, prefer tba
,. the resolution, ,houah POW h.i asldc
e should b. adopted before wc t-Ec final ae
N ton in The case.
l. The resolution was thereupon passe
e over Informally FIR the present
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-10
AN ODD STORY OF LOUIS XVIII.

The exiled monarch for some time resi-.
ded a, BlackembIrgh, 10 Brunswick, and
here learnt the death Of his faithful friend
and ally Catherine II, Of Russia. 10 con
nexlon with that even, Louis XVIII relates
The following marvellous story: In the
middle OF the night the ladies 10 waiting al
the Empress's bedchamber- door, beheld
their mistress come forth with a lighted
candle in her hand and enter tho adjoining
throne room. Surprised at this unusual in.
cideni, and at the length Of time tina, elaps.
I'd before her Majesiys return, they began
10 experience uaeasness. But their appre.
tensions were changed into feelings OF the
most lndlscribab'e establishment when, upon
q sudden, they heard the summons OF the
imperial bell, aud entering Catherne's slee.
ping chamber, found her IN bed, and were
asked by her IN pccysh manner the cause
OF her being disturbed d, that hour. II WINS
found impossible TO withhold from her the
knowledge Of what had passed, upon which
her curiosity was SO pIqued that she arose
and, followed by her attendants, proceeded
al once to the throne-room. Upon It's doors
being throne open, greenIsh light ened
TO lIumlne the immensriy Of the apartment,
and figure Of Catherine herself appeared
seated on the throne the Empress uttered
q loud shrek, tainted away, and the vision
disappeared. From that moment the health
Of her Imperial Majesty gave way, and two
days afterwards she was carried of by
sudden fit Of apopIexy. many we're wit
nesses Of this extraordinary scene That ii
could not be kept secret, and | was one Of
the first 10 hear Of n."-Dolmdn's Maga.
IInrs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-10
ONE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE TAR.
IFE


The Charlcs,uwn Free Press relates an
Interesting incident Of poor family in the
nelshborho1d OF Iiarper's Ferry, who wero
I'Ing few months ago in the most squaI.
III poverty, without work aud IN the great
est suffering. Recently they were remoy.
cd by The Hon. John Welhered to Bal,i.
more county, Maryland, and given employ
ment I'M factory. There are some twelve
or fourteen children in the lnmly, about
hall OF whom, with the father, arc now en-.
gagged as operatives, and their income IS
near one thousand dollars per aunum. A
happy illustration, truly, Of the wisdom and
benellceuce Of the protective policy.
ms case suggests thought, which We
have often rcyolved in our mind, whether,
us mere enterprise Of bcneyolcncc, any
thing could be done IN general way more
beneficial to the poor Of our towns than tho
establishment Of such factories, Of whaley-
CT KIND, as would afford a sufficiency Of
light labor to give employ men, to needy
iniIrm persons aud The children Of tho poor
among them? II does seem 10 us that
much good nigh, be effected, even in our
own town, IN this ways Stanton (Pd.)
Spectator.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-10
A HAPPY COMPARISON.

a distinguished divine of N. y, in aI.
Iud'ng on Sunday last to The Magnetic Tel
graph spoke Of 1t as "he Highpdy Of
1hongh."
The Press is the " highway Of thought"
the Magnetic telegraph is rather the
u turnpike. II. S. Gu.ele.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-18
A. CRTnLEY

HAS on hand en- extensive assortment Of
IL French, English and American DRY
GOODS which loT richness and variety are
seldom seen in q country store.
A large assortment Of black, blne black and
Fncy colOred dress Silks-Also CalicOes, Cling.
hams. Muslins, Cashmeres, Dplanes. Alpaccas,
Lama Cloths, Shawls, Lsces, Gloves, Shoes oil
all descriptions, Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Tuscan
and fancy style Of fashionable spring and sum-
mer Hats, and almost every article called Tor
of Millinery Goods.
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets and Vest
ings, large variety both PLAIN and fancy style
Particular attention is given to keep large
assortment adapted TO sell to those wishing 10
purchase house keeping articles, a. follows
Carrettings of various qualities, and large as
sortment Of Crockery and Hardware, including
superior Cutlery. Paper Hangings, Chairs,
Linens, Linen and Cotton Table Cloths, and a
variety of Table covers.
In addition to the above a large assoVtmen,
Groceries and Drugs and Medicines. All Good
are at reasonable prices for cash, produce
clocks, palm leaf hats, or approved credit.
Watertown, April s, 1876. 6w47
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-18
FOR SALE,

TVHE Subscriber offers for sale his Farm up
l. on Prospect Hill, containing about seven.
ty acres of excellent land. There are on the
premises large Dwelling House, fitted for the
accommodation of boarders, two good Barns, a
Carriage House, and two good orchards. The
land is divided proportionably into meadow,
plough land, and pasture, and under good cul.
ivation. He will also sell with the Farm, or
separately, his School House, which is pleas
.ntly situated, and will accommodate hundred
scholars. Also his house. barn and garden
south Of Mr. Arnts' Factory; and if desired six
eight of most excellent land. Also his house,
,arn and garden near his own dwelling.
The above property will be sold separately
Or together. For large Boarding School there
IS not, probably, more eligible situation in
the county. The terms shall be most reason
able, and large part Of the purchase money
can remain on mortgage for several years.
For neutrality-suspicious. enquire Of the subscri-
Der. G. C. V. EASTMAN.
Litch6eld, March 9Th, 1916. tf43
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-06-18
C. BRINCKERHOFFs

I'm the hope to obtain relief where it seems de.
| IL MED to the sick, we lay hold on straws like
drowning men, Thus it is that thousands are
the quicker hurried on to the yawning grave in
consequence Of catching those false floats that
are not able to sustain them, and they sink
Remember, then, white IN apparent health, that
| # you are taken sick with predsposing symp-
| toms OF diseased lungs or with a marked attack
Of real Cough, Cold, Liver Complaint, Consump
lion, or pain 10 the Chest and Side. that you can
find relief md cure by the prompt use Of Brinck.
| erhoff' rs Health Restorative. Give it your con-
6dence, use it fairly and in accordance with the
prescribed directions, and your help is certain
without even shadow Of doubt, by the favor of
Heaven. Permit no whirns Of friends or rela-
lives 10 keep you from the determination Of u.s.
ing the Restorative. In spite of all opposition
obtain some of it, and secretly even, if you must,
| but boldly If you can, use it faithfully and hon.
estIy with justice to your own case, and to the
credit of the medicine. The result we will war
pations. We plead with the sick TO try this re-
NEEDY; we are anxious that all should share in
its happy effects, and we are urged to it solely
by, the promptings OF the philanthropic motive Of
aiding the sufferer. Never give up your case as
hopeless while Mr. Brinckerhof' s Restora tive is
vet untricd-in that we confidently predict
6anishment, or even presumption Of Consump.
tive disease. -.
The following certificate is from DR.. Chiffon
the well known New York chemist.
nave dudlpZeu d DOtVe OF meOlC1ne CAIIeO
C. Brnckerhoff's Health Restora tive, and find
that it poes no: contain Mercury, or any other
metallic. preparation, nor opium in any of it's
forms. Its composed ofvege,ab1e matter entire
ly." JAMES r. CHIFFON. M. D.
{ .BRlNCKERHOFF, Sole Proprietor,
Princi oal Office, 500 Broome st. n Y.
Fo! sale b1 BALDWIN & CANDEE, Litchfeld
n. Lyman, Gnshen; Cowles & Hungerord,
Wolcoltville. Calhoun and Porter, Plymouth;
Dewey, Pennington. and by one Agent in
almost every town in the United States.