davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
The Law school.

1t gives us great pleasure to learn that the LAW
School opened in this village by Messrs' BEN
NETT g. PECK, commemorate its First Term under
very favorable auspices. Seven or eight young
gentlemen are wisely availing themselves ofthe
superior advantages thus afforded them, and we
are informed by one of them that the method and
manner of instruction are in the highest degree
satisfactory. We trust the foundation is thus
laid of an Institution in Burlington which shall
materially advance the standard OF Professional
attainment in our State. and reflect substantial
honor upon its enterprising Founders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

l., "u' nal'oaa trading and bridging is going on fine.
,s y, .o men, p' o' me ne The Commissioners have
Within ,,u ' '' road and ASSESSED the damages to
m''' ', "e' OF 'ne and hall OF Bellows Falls
h moI % asS sop'led their work on that par Of
', ''y "au Wv t,S.eer' been fully prepared for them
=, ""~ poIa%e p,e bridge across the Connectcu,
70 e'le'' WIN the Rutland road will be laid ms, a,
o1se 'pS p'yS,H. o'og'' and the depot located on the
,s'p" rp No,r' ol Tue dwelling house of Simon Baxter
rTl ne commissioners viii meet again on the 18Th
10 'co' u' ' across portions of our village not We,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
Fourth District.

The majority against Peck, Loco, in this only
Locofoco District, is, according to the Watch
man. not less than 1000! This is probably one
of the items that 60 to make up the Sentinels
democratic triumph" in the State Now
FREEMES OF THE FOURTH stand to your arms
Let us have the "Aritm Dodgers" District re-
deemed You have once helped Southern Slave
holders TO a vote for the admission Of Texas
Let us none know il YOU mcoRi-H,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

We are glad to see the following. which we
copy from the Keene " IT. Sentinel, We can
not spare such Wings from New Hampshire as
Gen. Wilson, yet.
There is story going the rounds that Gen. Will
son "has fixed his residence Prominently in Iowa -
Gen Wilson is still absent at the West, we have no
authority to contradict bat do not believe it to
be true.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

The Montpelier Watchman claims and the
Patriot comedies. the election of Judge CoLLAMER
by small majori.s. Pe-4rontra The Wood
stock Age claims, and the Mercury Comedies
that he lacks 2l5 votes of an election !! These
papers were all published on the 9th and ION
inst. Who shall decide! We incline to the
belief that the Woodstock papers are right, accu-
rate as our friends of the Waterman and Patri-
OF usually are. DO the Wings of the I'd District
think they deserre so able and faithful Repre-
sentative as Judge CoLLAMER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

1.-THE new City of Manchester, NH. (Which
by the way, is a miracle of rapid growth ant
prosperity held lis first municipal election Oh
Tuesday of last week. HIRAM BRowY, Wing
was elected Mayor. The vote was Brown
Coz Flanders, Loco, 3i7 Scattering, .U5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
Chittenden County---votes for Senators

We are indebted to L. \. s,ansbury E.o.
Conny Clerk, for statement of the Official can.
yaSs OF votes for Senators in this County. The
aggregate result is As follows:
""E i-oc"'oco' Sd Party.
Harry Bradley l726 4 Peck 1916. Browrson a,
ID II onion lSoS, Us Webster 1893. Baldwin IA
MeSsrs Bradley and Onion elected by an av-
emge majority over Peck aud Webster Of A,5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

the WAR which they have wickedly, and for the
worst of human purposes, commenced. The
Wines Irresponsible for the continuance of the
war; are they Who is responsible, my fine
fellow, for this attempt to strike out provso in
behalf of HUMANITY and FREEDOM?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
Chittendcn County Agricultural Fair.

This interesting and important anniversary
will occur nert Thursday, the 23d inst. We
expect to see an unusual turn out of our FAR
MERs. MECHANICS, and MANUFACTURERS and cit
liens generally. Chittendcn County must be
babipd mono of her sister Counties-not even
those who possess greatly superior nai"rai ad-
vantapes-n the extent, variety, quality, COM
pletcness and excellence Of her Productions. 1t
is rivalry in which none but generous feelings
are awakened and wherein deserving merit is
chccrfuv rewarded-the rivalry in the cause of
IMPROVEMENT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
Too civil by half.

The Albany Knickerbocker, acknowledging
the valuable aid rendered by the Troy Fire Com
panes, in arrestng the late destructive fire in
the former City, says 1--WE will reciprocate he
kindness one of these days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

1--WE perceive, by the Bangor Mercury, that
our townsman, Col. THOMAS, is in Maine. sue
cess(ully engagedin selling "Platt's Patent Grist
Mill" This new and useful invention is gain
ing "troops of friends" wherever it is introduced
A company has been formed in Bangor to manu-
fcture them for the State of Maine
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

The Hon. c. p. NAy MSS. formerly Go.
vernon of our state, arrived ia town from Wash
ington, on Monday evening last. and took lodg-
ings at the American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
First Congressional District.

Hon. WILLIAM Henry is elected, of course
His majority will be between one and two thou
sand,--we are not particular.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
NEGOTIATION WITH MEXICO

mr. hwiI mhysI tnat the S,natr tax up tor CON
making further provision for the expenses attending
~, n,stSoltir or'wefn ',e United states and foreign
motion.
,;o " ", II, nine. l'ie or'pr Wnlraw his mo-
] Mr.. LEWIS. cannot consent to Withdraw the mo-
Jh 'o' ",s y,pn r, ~,,,'t ,
n division; Ayes 10, noes TO-
bna then before the Senate o as in an second ,le
whole,
Nmrndman,a 1 po ,h :" e" "n 'l preamble -,
decided to be- irs, in order
,,h hay h. n n",' ,b 10 It i o"I lne pr3yso
presrntatiyrs, and which is as follows
We u, s u" CYPRUS ama "naamenia
Republic Of Mexico by the United States, by virtue OF
any rtaly Wh'cn may De nfe"tlited between theH
appropriated, NEITHER SLAVERY NOR IN
WIG ~ SiIii nTEnbi TEbK tA
ccpt Tor crime whereof the party shall inst be dull,
'oI ~ s.,il H., sod ,il 20 ,., s,, res,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

GEORGE p MARsH's majority is from SUI TO
1000, The truth-telling gazette sticks to 1t that
it is but about 200!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
His Exccllency William II. Seward, &c,


" Early next morning We left Whitehall in the first
boat, and ut about eleven o'clock reached Burlington,
the largest town in Vermont. The situation OF Bur
linlon the point where the lake is widest, and on
n commanding slope, is much admired but the place
is sandy uneven and barron o trees and so little
indicative of having public spirited population that
] was Glad to leave it behind me 1t is town that
has been enormously battered and this iatcry has in
all probability. had the usual effect OF turning it, head
and binding II TO the Necessity OF making some efforts
to maintain It's position II not to achieve some decid-
ed progress.
We are not disposed to deny the business, and
the Justice. of this rebuke. We fear it is too
true that we are inclined to abuse the natural
advantages Of position and prospect which our
town possesses, by leaning too much upon them,
and letting other and not less important matters,
conn cc'cd herewith. take care Of themselves.
BURLINGTON is uneven" and sandy and, to
altogether too great an extent barren of trees"
We wish it Were otherwise. But to remedy
these cvils-and they are evils as other travellers
besides the one quoted above have borne testi-
mony,--cos's money and the investment, in a
financial sense, would not be directly profitable.
Its rcry hard work to persuade people to make
public improvements for the pleasure or the pride
of the thing, and harder still to make them see
that such improvements are always ultimately
/ proftabe. But every body might plant TREES
before his premises and trees. as Sir Walter
Scott beautifully said, ARE aye gro,ring while
we are sieepiag." IL Burlington were as rich in
trees she might be, and ought to be. it would
like the quality of Charity, cover Il multitude OF
other faults, 1t would, at least cast her sand
and dust into the Shaie.
Bat the Failure is for us-thc Past is without
remedy. Before thousand years, we hope, tn,
CITY Of BuRLIyGToy will be graded and pave,
our Public Square, Gts consumptvc soil invi-
gorated by happy mixture with the ricl
vegetable mould Of our ntervales, filled witt
driring trees and shrubbery, and its center re
joicing in the play Of a refreshing FOUNTAIN,
will be a relief, instead of a WEAKNESS, to til,
eye,-and our neglected Camp Ground tina,
like Corinth,
Stands
A fortress formed to Freedoms hands .
will be converted into a PUBLIC PRoMESAD
, which, from the commanding extent and tn
picturesque and variegated beauty, Of its view
= will challenge universal admiration, and con
' tribute to the universal comfort and delight
These things will come, and ,caen then do. W
may bid defiance to the New York Express, an
turn up our noses at Bowling Green with il
. captive fllmingoes, aud the Battery with it
rickety seats and dove-colored grass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

THE MoRMoNs.--A regular battle, between
the Mormons and Ant-Nlornons at and near
Nauvoo, III. appears to be inevitable We shall
give the particulars, il they come. The prclia-
mary clustering and bullying on both sides We.
and our readers, care very little about.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
Maine Election

The lection in Maine took place last Mon
day We had not heard a word nm 70 I'm
OF gong 10 press last evening We hore 10
nave news OF an i"pro' cmeu in the politics Of
that Polk y Dallas" State '''S VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

The Union publishes an official statement OF the ap-
preparations made by the last Congress- as follows
Civil and diplomatic expenses Sio336i2 90
Indian Department do Ilub,o9S 3u
Naval service .4igU3 %
Armv 6S73O52 e.
Volunteers and other troops l9ol ,5o9 W
Prosecution ofthe existing war loOVOUoO "
Regiment of mounted rflcmcn Sl3U w
Sappcrs, miners, and pononiers ,2 3MW w w
Military Academy i239,o ~
Notifications liio!W ~
defensive works lluVW w
Post Office Department 40s2W %
Dnfni.ncies of 1916 f7OO,9l4 90
Smithsonian insttuton--viz:
Interest on fund of (S5l5l69 0D
which maj. have accrued on LIST NJ
day of July next ~ IL! w
Miscellaneous l2?,l3S 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

sIIcInE Or FELIX NRUNDY McCONNELI


The Hon. L. G Mcdonnell, OF Alabama, committed
suicide tins afternoon haiipnst two o'clock, in his
room al the st Charles Hotel, by siabhing himself
with arfc clasp kuilr three times in the neck, and
five times m the stomach lie had been for the two
DAYS previous laborlng under the influence otmania
pofn The supposltlon is that he must have died
instantly 50 deep were the wounds inflicted that
either OF those on the neck or those ON the stomach
must have inevitably proved fatal. An inquest was
with the above facts, after which the body OF the de
ceased was taken in the charge OF the Clerk otthe
House of Representatives.
The Union states that Hon. Arthur 7. Baghy, o
Alabama j. confined to his lodgings, by an attack o
! bilious lever. - - -
APPOINTMENT By THE PRESIDENT.
George Bancroft, of Massachusetts,, To be Euvo,
! Extraordinary and Minister Penipoteutiary of tn,
| United States for the United Kingdoms pr Grca
Britain and Ireland, vice Louis Mcl.ane recalled a
| his own request
john Mason OF Virginia, TO be Secretary of tn
Navy oiihc United States yica Hon George Bancroft
! resigned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18
Magnetic Telegraph.

viii not some effort be made TO secure to
Burlington the benefits and advantages Of the
lightning rail road the express by means
of which, doubtless, the fairy Puck,
"-put a girde round about the earth,
In, Tort,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-18

ARRIV NJ OF : ANITA ANA IL VERA CRUZ
POSSESSION OF CALIFORNIA BY THE L
: NAVAL FORCES-LOSS OF THE L. ;
BRIG TRlXTON.
Extract ofa lefte, i,o,n on oWcer ditqchcF 10 lie
"hoine S7uqdroa," ao,r m"iHtgR. Li.qrdJ, ucqi
Vera CrU:, datoR,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-20
THE FRANKLIN uOUsn. ,

49,. L
- nut street, between Third and Fourth. Phil,
ue,pnia;-ihi ms popular and central Hotel estab.
isheu oy me alessrs. Sandcrson having passed
lnto tne nahds Of the subscriber he desires 10 i'm
orn ms friends aud the public that il is now omen
'or 'he reception of guests. :
r., tIp. .nose VINO have visited Is THE FRANKLIN
', It's advantages desirable stopping
pl ;S are wen known; To those who have not Il
VI" oe h'v necessary to state that il is situated in
we business par of the most fashionable street in
me immediate vicinity of the Exchange Post of
ice, banks, Custom III use. places of Amusement
HotSIs' Steamboat Landings, Railroad Depols Pub.
NC squares. Court Houses, Sc, &c.
81 &c the change of proprietors, lar orc amount
oi money has been expended in charging re. 6t.
ing re.iurnishiug and painting. Among the nu.
net"uslmprovcments. may he mentioned i'm proved
entrances, new Ladies' Ordinary a new Gentle.
mems Dining Saloon, new Parors new Chambers
nc" Kitchen. and new Bar Room, besides MANY
Other minor improvements.
The principal features of a first rate Hotel
The Table and Wine Cellar" will be under tb,
mana cement of Mr.. JAMES NJ SANDERsON.
on" OF the f'rmer proprictors, whose ambition t,
exccl As Caterer is well known. His widely eel
cbrated Cook, "PeLLETtER, - aided by experienced
ASSISTANTS, will still continue TO be his right hand
man. The Office and Books will be und,r The
charge % Mr.. GEORGE p. BURNHAM. late tho
able Editor OF the Daily Ohio Union of Gin
cinnati, and more recently of Boston, In short
great cxcrnons have been made, and hereafter will
not be spared, to render "THE FRANKLIN" ono
OF the rery first Hotels for uufort convenience.
and good living ID. X. MINOR.
Aug 90
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-20
REVERENCE

volume Of evidence might be cited, if neces
sary, I" show that the rising generatinn' are
moi hnrdened with reverence. In The da VS. -,
our o"yhood, respect fur superior years was every
where manifested by the young 1t was witness
ed at scho"l. on the play ground by the way
side. and at home. A pupil In those days never
entered or retired from the schuo room with
out making his manners To the teacher. A
stranger passing the schoo house at recess. would
he greeted with respectful bnw from the bnys
or cnrtesy from the girls. Now. huys mnre ire
qnenily send up shout Of disrespect than make
a bow when stranger passes. Then, stranger
was courleously salued in the street by its inve
allie p"pnlaiion--now he is more frequently stared
and mouthed al. Then the young SAID YES sill.
and no sir when addressed by their elders
Now. it is the gruff yes and mo- Then the
Congregation waited in their pews until their ven
cradle minister passed down the broad isle re
coenIzng his flock IN either side " th d,ynified
inclination Of the body and an afTectinnue look
before they left the house. Now, they can hard
~ wait 10 receive the blessing benrp they rush
rom the sanctuary as though escaping from Gun
iagIon Well may the lovers of the good old
ways of our fathers exclaim, o Tempnra! O
MOres !-Sdlem Observer
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-20
"BURY Me WITH MY FATHERS %

BY cHALES NJ. CLEVELAND.
o bury me not in the wild wood lone.
Though It's quiet is never broken:
Nor yet in spot obscure, unknown
Where word is never spoken
. lay me not where the wintry blast
O'er eternal plains is sweeping;
Nor in the cavern deep and vast
Where the amishcd wolf is creeping.
Not there! not there
Bury me not in the deep, wild sea.
Meath the tempcsts driven billow,
Where monsters rcvel In fendish glee
y make not there my pillow;
Nor yet in the abbey, old and grav.
Where pride and pDmp are sleeping:
Not with the rich, the great, the CAV
In the costly marbles Keeping
Not there not there
l think me of a quiet place,
Where the willow its shade is throwipp.
There let the earth my form embrace
Where the bright green grass is growing.
o lay me down where my fathers lie.
And the loved ones gone before me:
There make my bed when come to die
Bright angels shall watch DER nc,
Bury INC there
In my fathcrand is a churchyard lone,
Where Age, with Youth reJoscs,
Their years mark'd on thc white head stone
They sleep meath bower of ros,s
They laid my mates there long ago
There rests my saintcd mother
The graves are countless still know
There ye Is room for another
Bury me there!
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-20

In state of most perfect discipline. Some es,i
maze may be made OF The extraordinary reforms
mat nave taken place under his supervision, by
the fact, that in the single item of contingent ex
peoses, there will he this year saving ON farmer
years, of half million ofdollars This is brought
about. not by cutting down salaries or wages, or
ny cnria'l'ng the necessary expenditures of the
service hu, by rigid investigation of the accounts,
ana causing To he exhibited To himself personally
an estimate Of every contemplated outlay in every
branch of the service.
This Information have gathered from several
naval officers. and those connected with them, no
have lately been here.
may write To Won again IN the subject.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-20
GROWING TIRED

Many OF the California and Oregon emipran,s.
u is said, are growing tired of the country; some
have returned To the United States. and others
are wandering about. seeking the FL Dorado they
are Ia search of. There are. no doubt, with tn,
numbers whn have left civilization in The E,s,
to seek an Independence in the W est, those Win
will be discontenied anywhere, wandering. rest.
less and unhappy. living life of adventure. in.
stead OF settling permanently down To improve
their fortunes The great body of the emior,n,s
ire ct different disposition. hardy. independent
individuals. WIN go to better their fortunes. WIN
know the amount Of difficulties they will have
to contend with, but will snrmount them all and
plant civilization upon the Western shores of the
Continent. as their fathers did upon those in the
East .-Phu Ledger
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-20
GENERAL ORDER

No person shall hereafter receive the appoint.
meat at naval constructor in the navy of the Uni.
ted states, onless he shall have been examined
ana approved by bpard, 10 be designated for that
potp"se ny the Secretary ofthe Navy.
No person shall hereafter receive the appoint
ment OF hoatswain. gunner. carpenter, or sailma.
ker IN the navy of the United States. unless he
sha'i nave been examined by hoard. Ia he des
lgnated Tor that purpose nv the Secretary Of the
Navy. GEORGE BANCROFT
NAVY DEPARTMENT., August II. 1886
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-20
Observation-Disclosures Sc

New YoRK, August IL. 1876
Since my last am gratified To notice a sliyb,
Improvement in the Flour Market lot oi
SO00 bblS. Michigan went off at Sd The mar
kei is now bare and good demand for Southern
a, 81 IL a S425.
lo,OO0 bushels of Western Red Wheat sold
today Al 81 and "a cents. Corn is abundant
sales dull. Good would command Sc and So
cents
Prime Pork is offered at SSi2-Mess a,
S9b2-a shade higher is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
moderate. A small lot of CITY Beef. mess snl,l
for 81.
Naval Siores--verv little doing can only
quote nne sale OF 100 bbls. Spirits of Turpen
tine at 80 CENTS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-20

MS should be accompanied by the certificate of
the United status District Atorncy Navv Agcpt
or some other officer of the General Government
tnat inc gharantors arc able to make good their
guaranty.
The bidders name and residence nd the name
W each member of a firm, whore company Of
iers, should be distinctly stated
Inc person or persons hose proposals. are accept
ed (and none othcr) will be f'rthwith notified
hereof by the transmission OF a contract and bond;
winch contract aud bond must be executed before
TIE bih day of October next, and deposited in the
Post Office ado rcsscd to the chief Of this Bureau
Proposals should be sent under seal. addressed TO
the bureau of Provisions and Clothing. with pro
pOs,Is for Navy Bee or Pork" las the case NAV
be dispatched ir time 10 nc received by or befo,r
tho 14th day Of September next, AZ o'c 'ock y NJ
70 he published once week until Tive Id n ri
September mex, in the Union and InfolIiC.nror
WASH ,gton, ID. C.; Age, Augusta, Maine Patri.
OF, Concord, n. III Morning POST Daily Timcs
Boston, massachusetts Patriot. MontpcIicr Yer,
mont: Times Hartford, Ct. Argus. &tias. A lba.
ny, n. J Evening Pest, Morning News sun.
~ ork Pcnusylyanian, Times Krvstonc pill.
delphia, Pa; Morning Post. PittsburrgPa.; Ar
gus, baltimore Md; Enquirer, Richmond Va
New Ira, Portsmouth,, Va: Statesman, Columbus
ONO; Inquirer, Cincinnati. ONO; Democrat Lon.
l-Yiiie. KY; Gazette, Lexington, XIV: Union
Nashville, Tenn; Reg stcr, Springfield. III Dem.
ocrat, Chicago IL; State Sentinel. indianapolis,
Indiana; Western Sun, VinccDncs, Ind PEOPLES
Friend, Covington, Ia. ; Nissourian ST. Louis
Mo ) Free Press, Detroit, Michigan Jehersonian
New Orleans, Louisiana.
p opretors Of the above papers are requested to
SEMI a copy Of their respective papers containinr
the advertisement 10 this Bureau az q voucher for
the approval Of their accounts.
Aug I3--iswtSsPl4
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-20

20 Ii you arc aihng with a mild Cough, sli-bf
pain the side occasional dar ting pains tbro1oh
the chest or in the region of the shoulder blade and
wish some excuse for lounging-I saw If that be
your wish, doctor yourself with candies, svruns
and mixtures, prepared by quacks and recon-
mended by forged certificates, and YOU will soon
be grattcd; bat after you become tired Of this
pdsiime, use Or. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
a 1i the bloom Of health will again tinge your
This Balsam is devoid Of all ouackcrv-beino
prepared by skil'ful chemist and its efficacy IS
proved by the numerous testimonials of cures in
cases deemed incurabe. We publish no statements
eI cures that are not strictly true r. Dunlap &
SON con, merchants, Cherry Valley, N. Y, relate a
Cure OF Asthma that had withst,od medical treat
lnen' LOT years. DIR. Freight, of Saugertes. n
9ays ne cured Liver Complaint, of four wears stand.
az tnat would not yield to the usual remedies
,. ~ ram ~ SKl man, NJ D., of Boundbrook n ]
100. 100 !, 10 INC pest medicine for Consumption IL,
10y o,ay oluge' nat he has ever known we mioh;
,,o,', ~ hundreds OF cases, had we room, that
"0ulh convince all of its great virtue, ''''''
be careful and get the genuine mn yvIsr Ap,s
bALSAm OF WILD CHERRY Noro ,at, -, y,
unless signed by J. BUTTS Address ali -. ~,
SETH W. row LIE, Boston, Mass "
~ For particulars see Dr. Wis,ar,. ,-..,... -
consumption, 10 be had Of the a ocnt 0"'''0 vi
Agents-Portsmouth, G. II HEINtrstI 49,.
Norfolk, VI. A.. SANTOS, and also bv b nsea, ,
generally in this State. ss'0''