davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
Correspondence of the Atlas.
The Ashburton Treaty--MI'
Webster.
HALLOwELI, April 80, 10

HALLOwELL, April 80, 1886,
-GENTLEMEN:-Mr Webster il reported to
have said in regard TO the Ashburton Treaty,
The still held to his opinion that there was not
only not fifty men in Maine, but there was
llot apy man of consideration in Maine who
would wish to have the Northeastern Boun-
diary controversy put back on the grounds il
occupied before the Treaty. This is true TO
the letter. No intelligent man dare contro-
Vert il. The Ashburton Treaty tods regarded,
and is regarded at the present time, as n most
fortunate and successful termination ofu long
ilgitated and vexatious border difficulty The
privilege guaranteed by that Treaty, ofihe free
navigation of the St. Johns, is estimated "A
Infinitely greater than the equivalent of n few
acres of worthless territory relinquished 10
the British. When John Fairfield stated in
his place in the U. s. Senate, that Maiue sac
guiesced" in that Treaty, but was not satisfied
with 1t, he stated what was not true, Designed
Ia, or else lie must be lamentably ignorant of
the state of public opinion. An attempt was
nude, soon after the completion ofthe Treaty,
by few political demagoenes, tOymake po-
litcal capital out oft htit tie aIiort proved
wretched abortion.
The citizens OF Maine, without distinction
ofparty, not only ''acquiesced" in that trea-
~, but were perfectly satisfied with IL, and
that man must be n knave or fool who says
to the contrary You might take the party
net and drngit over Maine, and you would
not with all your diligence take ten men who
are opposed to that treaty. But some allow
ancc should he made for John Fairfeld-he
was the hero of the Aroostook war, and al
though he did not, like another more fortu-
mite hero in that campaign approach so near
the enemy as TO have the hairs shot out from
his horses tail, yet he did prance about the
cupital OH his high spirited charger, and look
ed lcarlike in the supposed direction otthe en-
omy. But it would be perfect waste oi'am-
mnuition TO fire away at John Fairfield. He
is The smallest specimen of n man That ever
gained notoriety. All parties here curse the
present Congress-, and would hold public
thanksgiving if they would adjourn and go
home. DOWN EAST.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
The War with Mexico.

The South and West are somewhat cnthusi.
astic in the affair of war upon Mexico, and
volunteers for the army have come forward in
considerable numbers, though since the first
dash, we should Judge by the New Orleans pa
pers, the enlistments progress rather tardily.
A resort to draft was seriously talked of, not
withstanding the bounty offered for enlist
nents and part pay in advance.
Gen. Houston asserts that il is no new war,
that in taking Texas the U. s. assumed the
Texan war which had been in progress eight
years. He is undoubtedly right II is an old
war--one which our people voted upon them
selves when they voted Polk and Dallas into
office. And now, as they were so patriotic as
10 vote for this war, we hope they may have
chance to show their patriotism by fighting
i, ou,--un who thus voted--thnt is, if war is
an nevitabc" curse which we must take
We should, however, like to see Polk push
ed ahead in the first rank (t is said he skulked
draft in an Indian war; and Dallas next, and
those who hurrahcd and voted for Polk, Dallas
for those who opposed this "Tcxas Iniquity,
on one ground, because 1t would he taking up
on our shoulders the Texas war, to pay, as
they must, their share of taxes to carry il on.
We are somewhat surprised to see that none
of our 1914 heroes for Texas and the Texan
war, are shouldering their muskets and
marching off to the Rio Grande Where are
they' They almost boiled over with patriot
ism, then, hut now, ifthcy are not iimping a
round the streets, they certainly are not for
fighting, personally, for what they hurrahed
so loudly for in 1874! fig for that Wanting
patriotism that won't fight for Polk and Texas
and slavery when the "tug of war" comcs!--
These fellows who burnt bonfircs over theii
voting triumph, where are thcyi Why, they
are ''lamc ducks now! You cannot put life
enough into them even with the aid of gal
vanic battery of 500 plates to start them off tC
| fight for Texas No, nothing of the kind
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
CTa S@RHEEwMTs
SATURDAY, MAY 90, 1916.

0J'The imminent peril in which Gen. Tay.
lor had been plOcedby orders from the Presi.
dent, called out q unanimous feeling on the
part of Congress to grantsupplies and to raise
troops in order to rescue him. There was moi
one voice raised against thsj and only IL in
the House and ? in the Senate to vote against
the bill and they voted thus because they dccr,.
ed the net equivalentto declaration of war a.
gainst Mexico, and that the preamble of the bill
recited fdisehOod in asserting that war exist.
ed between the countries by the act of Mexico
Several Senators voted for the bill who pro.
tested against the preamble
There is but one sentiment in the country
as to the expediency of rescuing Gen, Taylor
and his army as to the cause oftheir being or
dercd there, that's another question: it is an
other question too, whether the U, S should
ovcrrun and conquer weak and sickly Ne Sico,
and carry out the full plan of the originntors of
Texas annexation--mqke oonquests for the
purpose ofcxtending slavery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
The Tariff.

The Union is giving LESSONS to Congress
on the subject ofthe Tariff. Here it.
The existing war with Mexico can consti-
tute no reason for refusing to reduce the Tar
III: we have present surplus of twelve
millions ofdollars. The expenditure of less
than this sum, we trust win bring the contest
to "A speedy and successful termination. Be-
sides, reduction of duties and fairer equal
izhtion of the Tariff do not necessarily imply
reduction Ofthe revenue. On the contrary
the reduction of the duties that are nearly
prohbitory must increase the revenue. The
bill proposed by Mr. Walker brings, aceor-
ding to the estimates twenty fonr millions of
net revenue; that of the committee, nearly a
Inillion more; which, together with the aug
lnenting proceeds of the sales of the public
lands, will yield an abundant revenue. 1t is
disgracefnl to the country to suppose that the
contest with Mexico renders improper any
reduction of the duties. The present is no,
areyanne ThtiA; and in case ofwar, the heav-
y duties will BE- rendered more prohibtory
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
MANUFACTURES AND WOOL.

The Burlington Sentinel and North Star
cannot possibly see how it is that protection
10 manufactures benefits the wool growers.
None are so blind as those who 'front.' see.
Protect manufactures and you thus create
purchasers for the raw material; and the
inore purchasers there are, the greater will be
the competition to Obtain the raw material,
and the higher the price. Hence it has al
ways been true, that when the wooden man
ufacture has been most brisk and profitable,
wool has commanded the highest price. But
we advise the Sentinel to look at the wool
market since 1S4l. During this period, ac-
cording 10 the Sentinel Itself, wool has not been
protected at all, while woolens have had the
advantage of a 40 per cent duty. AT the same
time, the importation of foreign wool and the
home production have been largely increased.
" evertheless it is fact, that wool has Gd-
ranced IN price. Why this advance in wool,
Mr. Sentinel Shed thy light, o STAR and
account for these extraordinary facts. We say,
that the demand for wool, created by the
protection to manufactures, has tended to in
crease the price. And lift be true, as you as
sert, that the duty on wool has produced no
reason which can possibly be assigned for this
increased value ofwool, except il be this-an
increased demand for it by the manufacturers.
What would wool bring, if every factory
should be to day blotted out of existence?
How many goods would the merchant sell,
it he had no customers? How would the
mechanic thrive, If there were nobody to re-
cquire his skill? We have endeavored to SIM
plify these questions, so as to approximate as
near as may be to the mental calibre of the
Sentinel man.
It must not be inferred from this, that
wool requires no stimulus, beyond what is
produced by protection TO manufactures
Far rom this: the manufactures must be sus-
tanned, in order to produce an active and
,stesty home market for the wool growers;
then that market ought to be secured TO the
American wool grower at fair rate, by ade-
Guate duties upon foreign wool. These are
the true doctrines, which do equal Justice to
both the wool growers and manufacturers,
and place these interests harmonio,isly side
by side to sustain each other Watchmar.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23

Mn CuADwroK,--At the meeting Of the
Caledonia County Association for the inn
provement of Common Schools in Feb, the
Executive Committee was requested to pro-
pose through the papers of the County the
outlines of School House for the considern-
ton of those proposing TO build
have not been able to consult with Messrs
Merrill 81 Howard, the other members of the
Committee, so fully, as to feel authorized to
present the plan below, with their appreciation.
have concluded however, to request you TO
insert il in the Calcdonian, accompanied with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23

Let no Member Of Congress- therefore, refuse
10 support the rights of our country abroad,
from any panic anticipation that il will arrest
the reduction Ofthe Tariff, Far from il! We
must do our dmy IN both ways, boldly and
unhesitntingly. Now is the time to strike at
the Tariff system. The country demands IT,
Justice requires II. The power is put into
impotence for the House to act upon the Tar
if question. How long will it be before Con-
gress proceeds 10 act, and TO act decisively,
upon this great and leading measure oftLe
present session?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
THE g Al IL ID d N A N.

a few explanations and suggestions; and do
so, without waiting for farther consultation
with. them, nnsmuch as | learn from the
County Superintendent, that, whatever we
have to offer upon the subject, should
be proposed Immediately. Hope, moreover,
that they will each present a plan with cor
rections and improvements, confident that
the object sought, will be quite as well con-
suited in that way, as by the proposal of a sim
gle plan which we all might be satisfied to Of
fer, Yours truly,
- Y rnIuV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23

VINO WILL BEAT TINS? Last Wednesday
we were presented witha "mess" of green
Peas, by Mrs. Dole, of Danville. The peas
were fully grown--large enough to cook
Our kind friend win please accept our thanks.
Ifany man can beat this let him say SO. p
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23


ITIt appears that our commerce is not
likely to suffer from letters Of marque to the
extent that at first apprehended. The
Courier DIES Flats UHis states, that by treaty,
signed in Is25, between Central America, and
this country, it is agreed that when either of
the contracting parties shall be engaged in a
war no citizen of the other country can accept
any commission or letter ofmarquc against the
former, under penalty ofbeing treated as pi-
rate Similar treaties have been concluded,
and are now in force with Venzuela, Columbia,
Peru, Bolivia, Chill, Brazil, England, France,
Spain and Denmark
UPA correspondent of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser, writing from Washington
says; General Scott has to my certain knowl-
edge, denied, in conversation, that he was
consulted on the subject of the removal of the
army from Corpus Christi to their position on
the Rio Grandc. He says he did not approve
OF the removal. This is important, inasmuch
as il has been attempted To relieve the Presi-
dent from the responsibility Of so iniudicious
aud unnecessary an act, the consequence of
which was the provooation of war.
NEw-HANPsmrRE. The following ia the
official vote for Member of Congress at the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23

NEw-H ANPsHIRE. The following 10 the
official vote for Member of Congress at the
late Election in the Granite State:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23

GEN. SCOTT has been placed at the head
of the army, and ordered by the Commander
in-Chief, the President, to Mexico. 1t has
been concluded to start off 900 ofthe volun-
teer Force, for the seat of War, and the re-
mainder of the $4,000 to be held in readiness
to take the field at any moment. The troops
nearest the scene of operatons---South and
West--ure' to go first. lfany body can get
Gen. Taylor out of "bad box" Gen. Scott
will do it,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23
The Rio Grande as a Boundary

The River Rio Grande, to which our army
was ordered, is set up as the western boundary
of Texas. II will be recollcctcd that 7. Benton
the great champion of locofocoism, in his great
speech in the Senate, upon the Tyler Treaty,
secuted the idea of this being the western
boundary of Texas. He showed that a large
territory east ofthis river belonged to Me xico;
and so powerfully did he urge his facts and
arguments upon the Senate that every Sena-
tor from N. England except one voted with
him against the treaty and in support of the
position he assumed. But Polk has set up
another claim and ordered Gen. Taylor into
Mexico, according to MIR Benton
The question is now upon that same bound.
ary The same point is raised, and presses
the whole country with an urgent practical
force, Blood has been shed--the demons of
are loose--millions Of dollars have been
votcd--thousandso of lives are to be exposed
and all this an immediate consequence of as.
suming the rghtfulness Of what Mr. Benton
and many others have demonstrated to be a
barefaced and enormous wrong
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23

Majority against Woodbury., i4I2.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-05-23

J. X. COLBY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-09
No. 100 MAIN STREET.

Wiz SUBSCRIBERS uouli ssa,o e.u ~.
y attention Of their customers ard linz u.Al,c
generally 10 thcir stork Of work. - he, have IN,
received ifom Philadelphia an addn-nsi .nn.iS, :,
.'''h' and an assortment of everything %usn,Il,
srp' ~ such on csiatilshment. The, have IA.
pieS aud GENTLEMEN'S SADDLES ~ An,
10y lt'e's aui q%uruIes Also q variety Of am.
pLtdS aud MARFiNGALES, CARRIAGE nan.
MSS single aud double. eastern /, vie. c,rmon
10 lu, Magg'u df Can DO; rommon aid fine cor.
IAl's' Trace oh"'ns. a good auirle; fIsme. Sc &C.
'aL"nte' bnesy.C su Riding ard Wagon Wb,c.
~ HnstcW k,ndr; Stage. Buggy, Dfoyet,' All W
gon WHIP LASHES "' way
IhoN FRAME HARD LEATHER TRUNKs
WI" Lirbncifs patent INSIDE locks and o,h., nm.
r''N,me"'s u HE iaiest aJ le both Ei Ladie. snd
GcHHcrcn. N""' a"u
iii"as'"e intuition ,comm3a fesfIsr 4 bo,, NH,
iw"@l'"" ted lfun ifsme Hard Lea,her V,,,s,.
A"' H'ss'e b'gs. Carpet Bag, slsac ,mr,,t,d ar.
''' s'Seuof kfnd ssd finch. Il, winch Ne r,l d.,
''",.'" "' l,lse Wishing 60 purchase a pnmc su,,i.
n"NHtl InoSNs Csfpet Sst,bci. and n,.l -.
ii"'s' btasi o.. Cuuy.co5ohs. Csfds. a. A.
Ihey vii also make % order anytime I, the,
hne "' en'ncss viliout della, and oI.. go.d U,,.
''' ~ con Pc bad. enI ~ f, rnsss old 90,
'H,hrfLr and T. TLY ETFNlRED.
ih'hk'"l i"f psst hyo.s ibcy c.upesil, ra,..
The continuance Of tie same.
NtrOLI A earn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-09

sIGAu.COATED
or .IMpRovED INDIAN VEGETABLE
IlIISs


on IMPROVED INDIAN VEGETABLE
PILLS"
uNOR Intermittent. Rcmn,cni, Bilious and To-
n,mma,oy Fever. Head Ache. ludigcsf,on
Dyspspsia. Perverted Appetite. Iicodhufn. Cos
nvcncss. Diafhra, Dysonlay. Bilious Coiic AID
Worms. Foul Stoussh. Pam IA the Head SIDE ot
Bach, Scrofula. Scutvy. OF any impurities al 'hc
Blood. OhsirucliOHs snj Female complaints gene
rally.
There has never appeared y medicine which,
while u cou d. NJ karin. - calculated 10 do 80
much good. They excite a hcalihiul pcrsritatt"n,
and open MI me natural drains II The - sirm The
obstruction of lnscnsIsle Preparation = the cause
II q great proportion u human sniff ring Iies'
pills posssss ne SoUcr. ln an extraordinary dsgier'
Of removing all ohstfuCiions. and h-t ithinl o'fcula-
tion. They must undoubtedly supenode all Other
pufgauve medicines. ~ they have q iuuf-fold ac'
uon-viz q discharge 10y The Bowels. Lungs. k'd
neys and Shin.
Childfen will not hesitate 10 take ihcn, and they
,asy be rolled on. beyond amy other remedy. a. on
deciual cad safe medicine fr WORMS. and all
complaints incident 10 children. More children
have been cured ~ New York The ptcsenl year. by
the use ~ DR. SMITHS PILLS. ihnn all oihe'
medicines cunhined-,s there isno need OF iofoinr
them down. like other medicines.
Ono important advantage ia iakin- these Pills u
hey du not gupc. nor produce muses.. or any uihcl
unpleasant sensation Pills haven a Thousand insian
ccs. produced Piles AMI o,hcr consequences IA
wUrso Ihsn the dscosc for which they were al
minisiersd. This II particularly gnatJsd egainsi
in he combination 81 Tho many ingredients .
Which DR. smiths Pilis are composed thus render
ing ihen harmless.
These pulls are made Of The psrcSf materials, an,
we have tie saiisia, non OF having proved to the
Medical Faculty. that they possess uncommon var
ince.
Tho dirocii, ms and treatment Of diseases, accom-
paby every hI IN n circular Old pages.
NO SucarCOafcd Pill" can be genuine with
out The signature 81 The ~pie inventor. . BENJA,
MIN SMITH NJ ID. PrcsidcEt Of Iho New Yofl
College of Health upon every bon.
From The Deputy Sheriff OF New Yotk.
DR. Smiths SugaroJ lrdisn Vegetable Prls' have
been used IA The Eldndsc street Debtors Prison
with uncommsn satisfaction. ] have never heard q
medicine SPOKEN Of with moro interest by tac ,lck
~ho have taken these Pills.
JAMES J BEVlNS Dcpuiy sheriff
For sale by PRYOR q Fault.
nov u Din Market 81 Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-09
CVRE rOR uS

b \ FAHNESIoCK's yERMIFUCE.
"kREFARLD and sid by q 4 F,hncsiock &
10 Phisbuigh. Ia. Tbis preparation has
stood The icsiof many ycan' ,nal. sud Is Icw fully
established On 49, own mcuis, - - thc Ssi,si and
posi ,heciosi ned cioc Tor cIpoilmg worms Inn
tie .ys'e n ever Discovered, ~ . not noccsssTy 10
publish a long let "i oeu6catc. "a ats favor. q. ~ -
generally and almost universally known. We how
ever add The hollow ines
Mr. q A FAuNEsT cKs
Dcnr Sir,-i have been using your Ncfmifnre ia
my practice lot = number o( wars. snd ind e 10 be
ihe nusi sure and saie norm dcstroysr that ever
had.
was cflicd 10 a child o or 7 year. old in Nav
lsi@. which, vas iheh IA spasm. wnh The worms.
! gaV.H enc vial of your Nofmifuge sgreeably Ia
direcilons, sni the child passed ii0 worms. To- n
few week, ! gave u sno,hcr vial. aud Il passed 300
more. making IN oil Gao worms. The child recoy-
efcd immediately. AID has e. joycd good health ever
s'n"e ! havo prescribed II IN many other case
va ~hirh II has brought away 600 and 800 worms
Nsgsec - d. JONATHAN NORRIS.
Whitley. Green co Ia. May IL. ~
About W. weeks since ! gave one 81 my chiliren
a 'inslS tea sToouItf OF u a faboesiosk'. Vefmifuse,
and Z passed 'hiry seven worms I have used IN.
Nefmiinse "a my family fr bine yean. aud a has
never yo'iailed in a Sinslo instance.
t~s'enedl C,TBhRiNE SMITH.
Robinson Tow nship. Allegheny Gu Pa
CAUTION.
They orc many Vermiiuges be sore The nuhlc 20,
az M similar style end they arc frequently S,Id Il
'he unsuspcu ug as beng either the same o. a,
good. Pat no confidence "a ,uch statements. bu
be sure 10 get The ifue and genuine Vefmiiuge
prepared by Y a fAnNEs1ocK OF PfrrspuEcu T..
For sale by JAMES BAKER and LAFAYETTE
AlNEELf Wheeling, and hy DruggI.is aud Aler.
chant. generally. 3m mar IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-09
ANOTHER ASTONISHING CIrPr
NM lSrAR'S BALsAM OF WILD CuERRy
w always Tnuu phanl, Cure follows euro
tn lis victorious career

w. - Vff v
DAYTON. FEBRUARY lib. 1916.
Mr. J w WhIlnorc STA. YOU are n.
regular authorized agent IA Dayton, lr the sale If
Or Wisiars Balsam Of Wild Cherry I iaLe tina
method OF making a statement OF facts 10 yo. which
! hope Will be l~sblsshed io The world. J. IN reference
10 an almost miraenions cure wrought IN my casv
~ means OF lhe moot Invaluable Bslsam.
Language Llis to describe The saluIaiy effects IL
pfojusod. aud il'e great benefit I derived lom 10
use
Thu citizens Of Dayton and vicinity, well recSl-
'ect Thai on the 9Th at Angus, last. I received srn.
nus 'nJny from the explosion Of a canaan. A nr.
'ion col lie connects entered my right side and breast
ant "a all probability ,-me fragments or splinter.
Of the rsHffod passed 'hroUgh The 'plufa.' and pierre,
cd tie lungs.
Al ihis ciititsi Stage, n messenger was dispatched
10 Cincinnati, and u celebrated physician Of That e.
" was cotsulicd WbeI, he Vas made acquainted
with my situation. he remarked lhot nothing could
be done by medIcSl AID, II The constitution itself
wa roI eoonsh 10 throw OF The J,sessc.
My fnesds low ~despoiseJ Of my recovery and I
hed no earthly ground at hope 10 survive many
days. Fortunately. at Ibis jsnciure saw one Of Dr.
Wis,ar's Pamphlets. %enlitled, Family Medical
Guide or 'Tfeati-e Ca Consumption OF The Lungs.
As ! had often honsd Of dying mcs catching az
sifo"s' J iet Ike dong ~ myself d, The consent
OF my physicians. ! seht 10 you for q bottle OF tho
medicine ~drsenbed, VIZ; 'wisIaf's Balsam Of w,ld
N"s'ff WIG" tetc'eu nc Immediately. Anef i
hhd used some Eve or SIR bottles { 80 Ear recovered
rs to be up and al out. My cough ceased and my
lungs were restored tos healthy state all from the
healing eBd baimy influence. and powerful medi-
cinal virtues al Wsiar's Balssm.
Were a. mol from the external injury I received
~ my shoulder and ann, by The explosion. I Zee
confideni ihai ! might have been working al my
'fsde which Is blaehsmihing) bu, This was pre-.
veHicd.
ny exposure. I have since taken several severe
colds aud my only remedy hss hocn 'Ihe Balssm.
Ard now mosi cordially recommend The genuine
Wis,aTs Baissm To ali who are afflicted with Code
Coughs or Lang Complaints . consider - ss ga.
yaiuasle medicines reel olessing 80 the world
Aay pcrson desiring further information, may call
on me nj any time. Yours. truly,
CHRISTOPHER u SMITH.
Guy Of Ia, ton,
Montgomery CO. State Of Ohio
Sub-eribed and swOfR to. before me. Justice Of
The Peace lhis IIih day ofFsbruny I545.
EBENEZER FOWLER.
~ T~ssimony II three highly orodifobe eihsens
Of ia ion. ~ coe6rnstioa Of ne above 81
We. he unoers'gned. beng intimately sc1urin>
ted " itb Mr. Smith. and having seen and watched
over him frequently during Ls late illness, do no,
hesitate 10 say that The foregoing ; by 90 neans an
e1ssg Grated statement. but !. entitled 10 full creda.
(S'gned9 a l. STOUT.
B DODsON.
HENRY X SMITH
Sold n Wheeling by o PRYOR, aud JCRUM.
BACkER Druggists. ian 6