davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-03
THs Man soR Evso,r BY som. mistake AT

the Boston Post Office, the mail bag Tor Europe,
containing about 6OO0 letters, was carried oil by
the mail carrier for Cape Cod, by the way OF the
Od'Colony railroad. Perhaps the carrier thought
that as the Cambria had been there once before,
she would stop ON thi ch disappoint-
ment and Inconvenience, of course, will arise to
many OF our business men but the letters when
recovered will be, if they have not already been,
shipped for their destination at the most favorabl,
opportunity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12

+ The bulk Of the Army is now in camp
near Matamoras, with guard in the City.
Large quantities of corn, ammunition.
arms, &c., have been found in the public
buildings, and of course appropriated to
our use.
In the Hospitals at st. Joseph's Island
and Point Isabel, there are some two hun
dred or more severely wounded soldiers,
who fought at "Palo Alto" and "Resaca
de la Palma" Many, in fact most Of
them, have lost limb-some an arm,
and some leg, and of course disabled foI
life. They can neither carry arms again
in defence of the Republic, nor can they
earn livelihood by their daily toll in 9th
er capacities.
Shall they be thrown lriendless on the
cold charities of the world. Will Congress:
longer hesitate to establish an asylum fo
old soldiers -! Now is the time to be CRATE
full for REAL services. Now is the time I.
establish the ''Hospital of the Invalids.
Yours, very sincerely,
S. L. F.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12
WILMINGTON MARKET-June IL.

WILMINGTON MARKET-June IL.
NAVAL STORES-Turpentin has ranged
since our last report, from 50 Is to 81 Is for Vir
gin, and 81 80 to So 90 for Yellow; the higher
prices, however, lasting only only one or two days
We quote for sales made late yesterday evening
and which seems to be the mark this morning, 81
80 for Yellow, and So Is for Virgin Dip. In
Spirits we have heard of no sales worthy of note
but holders are looking up to better prices. The
article is quoted in New York at 80 &c, cash.
and &c. months, mostly at &c., cash. Com
mon Resin, here, is nominal, at 25c.
LUMBER & TIMBER-The market is we'll
supplied with River Lumber and Mill Timber, and
prices are without change, and sales extremely
slow. We refer to our quotations above.
STAVES-None on the market, and no de-
mand for the article.
SHINGLES-Withou demand, and no sales
to report.
GRAIN-Received since last Thursday, $500
bushels Corn, from Washington, n. C., and Mat
tamuskete; 800 bushels Cow, and 90 do. Black
Eve Peas. 1000 bushels of the Corn was taken by
dealer at 6Oc, the remainder sells from on ship
board at IS roc, according to quantity, to suit
purchasers. From 60 to 624c., is about fair quo
ton for cargo; the first figure commanding the bes.
criterion. The Peas are held at retail, on ship
board. at SOC. to 81 90.
MEALS now held at soc.
COFFEE-See quotations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12
- @ARI19 Igs9. as,
49, PORT OF wILMINoTON. Qk&
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
June 3d-Sclr Abisha, Doughty; Charleston, to
Fl Lutterloh.
Schr Laura, Chadwick, Shallotte, to & w Davis.
Schr l. p Smith, Brewster, New York, TO r w
Brown.
4th-Schr Wilmington, French, Baltimore, TO
Brown d DeRosset. ~
Schr H Westcott Lodge, PHILADELPHIA. to e !
Lutteriois.
5th-sehr Olive, Smith, New ork, to Ell Lut-
teroh.
schr Sarah Jane, Price, Philadelphia. TO Mu-
lock. .
| Schr. Claudia & Mary, Meekins, Washington,
N G, to Vessel.
Schr Melvina, Lee, Hyde county, 10 Master.
6th-Brg Grand Turk. Nichols, New York. to
G w Davis.
Brig L'Orient. Niles, Newburyport, to Russell
& Gammell.
Brig Radius, Plummer, Charleston, to E Dick
inson. The was bound from Charleston to New
Orleans, but being driven north, put in here, and s
loading for Newport, r. I.
Sth--Brig Delaware, Elliott Portland, to G w
Davis.
Schr Christiana Caroline, Price, New Inlet, to
master.
Schr Commerce, Smith, Onslow, to RUSSELL ii
Gammell.
Schr Express, Hatchell, Onslow, to Russell &
EGammell.
Schr JACK Downing, Parker, Onslew, to Russell
& Gammel
Schr Ann Jane, Dexter Onslow, to John Hall.
Schr Samuel Hyman, Davis, Middleton, N C.,
to master
9th-Brig Belle, Myers, New York, to w
4 Davis.
Schr Peru, Atwood, Charleston, to G w Davis.
schr Emma Louisa, Boon, Philadelphia, to
Brown and DeRosett.
IL -Schr Smithville, Davis, Lockwoods Foly
to G w Davis.
June 3d-Brig Tangier, Griffin. Havana, by G
w Davis.
Schr Monsoon, Moslander, Philadelphia, by
Mulock.
Schr Sarah Ann, Gore Shallotte by G w Davis
Schr r w Brown, Francis, New York, by +
w Brown.
6th-Brig Pandora, Towle, Boston, by Barr,
& Bryant.
4 sth--Schr lenobia, Midget, Mattamuskete. b,
4 VIM Cooke.
9th-Barque Solomon Piper, Merrithcw, Jamai
ca, by John McRae.
Brig Rebecca, Staples, Antigua, by G w Davis
ll-schr Wilmington, French, Baltimore, b.
Brown & Derosett.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12
DIED.

In this town, on the 26th May. Mrs: Elizabeth,
consort of Henry d. Willets, of Brunswick coun-
ty, aged so years.
In this town, on the 9TH inst of Scarlet Fever,
Ann Eliza, daughter of Silas and Susannah Beach,
aged years and months.
On the 4th inst, at his residence on Moore's
Creek, in this county, Aaron Moore, at the age o.
48 years.
In this town, on the Sd instant, Sarah Matilda
eldest daughter Of Mr.. Robert 8. Macomber, aged
II years.
In Baden county, on the Sd inst, Mrs. Lucy
Jones, relict of Mr.. John Brown, in the Seth yea
of her age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12

Dancing and Swimming A German Jour
nal remarks that among the curiosities ofVien-
ma may be reckoned, without contradiction
the great hall called the ''Sophia Hall, which
has recently been opened, and the rich deco
rations of which have attracted the admiration
of the public. 1t is made to serve, according
to the season, for dancing hall, or for bath
ing rooms, and swimming school, with an
immence basin, capable of holding thousand
hectoltres of water. In winter five hundred
couples of dancers, and three times as many
Spectators can move about In it without diff
Guilty. What is more remarkable is, that but
seven hours are required to transform the
swimming hall into a ball room.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12
Correspondence Of the Wilmington Journal.
CAMP AT MATAMoRAs, MEXICO, I
May 25, 1916. )

1M Dear Sir:-Having seen many H.
correct statements Of the two actions OF the
9Th and 9th of May, between our army and
the Mexican forces under Gen. Arlsta, and
having been present on the two occasions,
| will give a simple narrative Of the
principal incidents for your information and
perhaps qualification.
On the morning of the 7th of May, the
army under the immediate command of
Gen. Taylor, marched from Point Isa-
bel fort Polk with large tram of wa
CONS with supplies and munitions of war
for the relief of the Garrison at Fort Brown,
Composite Matamoras,) which was then be-
seiged by Gen. Arista's army-the bate
ries at Matamoras having thrown into il
showers of shot and shells for seUen days.
On the morning Of the 9Th, about II o.
clock, our accommodating officers reported
the Mexican army drawn up in force on
our line of march, few miles in advance
Our march was continued about two hours
| longer, when we came in full view of the
enemy, at the distance of one and hal
miles. The wagons were ordered to BIZ
packed for defence, and our line of battle
was at the same moment formed and NOV
ed on to the attack,
! The enemy had selected strong posi-
ton, with his right resting on a wood O
small growth, and his left on a pond o.
marsh-his whole front being about two
t miles in extent, with strong reserve o
! Infantry in his rear, 800 Cavalry sup
porting his two tanks, and with three bat
terles of Artillery drawn up at intervals a
e long his line masked by infantry Ia
h mounting IN all to ID guns. His who'll
force beng more than 5000 strong.
i Our force consisted of five regiments o
q Infantry. Including the Artillery battalion,
:, two squadrons Of Dragons, two bat,erie
e of Light Artillery, Is guns,) and two "a
n Founders, which were being hauled 10 For
e Brown for its defence. Our strength .
e all arms was 1000 men and officers
5. when we had advanced to within 90
yards Of the enemy's line he opened wit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12
ON the Floridiau
OIII lIIC tut IUIt
NORTH CAROLINA.

We are much gratifed to learn that our
democratic brethren in North Carolina are
now enabled to present an undivided front, in
the Gubernatorial election which takes place
in August next.
We have hitherto understood that the light
of democratic truth has been steadily ieaming
upon the good people of the s'Old North
State" Notwithstanding this cheering assu-
rance, we have been panied in hearing of the
disnnion which existed in the democratic
ranks, owing to the rivalry of Messrs. Shepard
and Leak, for the Office Of Governor of that
State. With great magnanimity, and pro-
per appreciation OF the importance of success
at this crisis, these gentlemen have submitted
their claims to the properly constituted organ of
the party. On Monday, the 18Th inst, James
| B. Shepard was re-nomnated as the standard
bearer of the democratic party in the approach"
/ ing contest. MIR. Leak, in very appropriate
letter, Immediately withdrew himself from the
candidacy, and announced his determination
to give Jealous support to the nominee
This evinces the right spirit. 1t is the course
which all men, actuated by reverence fol-
principle, will adept. The democratic motto
is "princples not men," Judging from the
tone of the press of both parties, Mr.. Shepard
is we'll fitted for the station which has beer
assigned him. The Standard says: 1" His
speeches are characterized with stirring elo
quence. TO the warmth Of man deeply con
vinced of the importance of the truths he pro
mul gates, he unltes the calm determination o
an enlightened Judgment" Mr.. Gales, The
editor of the principal wing organ of the State
says: Mr.. Shepard is young and ardent
and will create an enthusiasm wherever hi
goes"
Our friends deserve success under such
leader. Union and harmony being properl,
restored, it only remains for them to will sue
cess, and the battle is already won.
Mr.. Shepard is the brother Of our estimabl
fellow citizen, John S. Shepard, Esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12
From the North Carolina STANDARD
PUBLIC EXAMINATION

PUBLIC EXAMINATION
Of the students of the Raleigh Military Accade-
my, under J. M. LovEJoY, Principal in the
Classical department, and w. F. DIsBRow,
Principal in the department of Mathematics and
Military Tactics.
The undersigned committee, attended the re-
cent examination of the students of this Institu-
ton. The results of this examination were too
marked to be withheld from the public. The UNI
common proficiency of the students, and the high
qualifications of the Teachers, demand some tr-
butte at the hands Of the committee. The exami-
nation was not conducted after the usual routine
employed on such occasions by formuary of
questions particular parts of the studies but it
was conducted by some member of the committee in
a way dscurslve to prove the understanding
and progress of the students in the several branch
es of their studies. The result was of the most
satisfactory kind to the committee, and, as they
believe, to all who were present. To give the de-
tails of this examination through all the various
branches of study, English, Classical. Mathemat
cal and Military, would be too tedious to the public
and to the undersigned.
| The committee feel themselves warrented in
saying that the thorough manner in which al
the branches ola regular English and Classical ed
ucation here taught, to prepare the student
to enter the University of North Caroliaa or any
College in the United States, commends the Insti
tuition to the public patronage.
The general discipline of the Institution, render
ed more efficient by the Military drill, has had
marked effect in rendering the conduct Of the stu
dents more manly and obedient than it could hav
been under the old systems of school discipline.
Of Mr. LovEJoY it may be affirmed that he i
thorough scholar and teacher; that he possesse
an ardent love and decided talent for his profession
carried out in Jealous devotion to all its dutie
and responsibilities.
Mr.. DIsBRow, the Instructor in Military Tactic
according to the course of the West Point Militia
ry Academy, where he was educated, and also In
structor in Algebra and Mathematics, is teache
of uncommon merit, which has been strongly evin
ced in the skill and discipline of the students il
their drill exercises and their great accuracy an
progress in Mathematics.
Witnessing what the undersigned have done a
this examination, and what has occurred to thei
observation in respect to the orderly and moral de
pertinent of the Cadets out of school in their dali
walks, they feel warrented in commenting thi
Academy to the public one every way worthy O
the highest consideration.
LOUIS d. HENRY, DRURY LACY,
SIM. ]. BAKER, RICH'D HINES,
G.. L. HINTON, E. P. GUION,
Examining Committee.
Raleigh, May %, 1916.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12

Blanton, daughter Of Mr.. John BlantOn, Of Du-
pin
In Jones county, on the 18th ult.. Mr.. Nicho-
las A. Bray. to Miss Harriet s. Eubank, daughter
of the late Levi Etbank.
In Newbern, Alabama, COL w. II. Arendell, Of
that place, to Mrs. w. Ferrand, of Marengo
county, Ala. both formerly of orth Cafolina.
At the residence of Thomas Bragg. it,, in Jack.
son, Northampton county. Mr.. James E. Cuthbert,
of Petersburg, Va, to Miss Mary L., daughter Of
Thomas Bragg, Sr., Esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12
Boot and Shoe Store.
School at Slnithville.

zNHE subscriber has the pleasure to inform the
~ citizens of Wilmington Smthvil'e and vcin-
ty, that he will open School at Smithville on
the 18th of June, to be continued until the 9th of
October. Pupils instructed in all the various
branches, preparatory to entering advanced classes
in College.
Terms for the session, of II ,ceeks.
Common English branches, $40 90
Higher English and Classical branches. Is 90
Further particulars may be had at the Rev. Mr..
Crooks Smithvile.
FRANKLIN WEBSTER, A. B.
June IL, l646 39.3t"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12

FLoUk-Canais SO pc 50-Fayeseville, sales
have been made at sS-stOck is, however, light.
HAY-No change: e.
1IME-No arriyals-all in market ID in seoond
hands, and is held at 81 SO.
LARD-No change:
BACON-Remains without change.
! MOLASSES-No arrivals. and is selling ffom
store at 81 25c., as to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12
MARRYED.

In this town., on Wednesday morning last, by
the Rev. DIR. Drane, Mr.. John Cowan, to Miss
Susan Black. ~
In Wayne county, N. c., on i,e Sd instant, by
John B. Crawford, Esq, Mr., john @. Adams. to
Miss Fereby Iasser. -
In Duplin county. on the nth uit., by the Rev.
William Potter, MIR. James Frier, to Miss Esther
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12

We are requested to announce w. r. Hooks,
Esq, as a candidate for the Sherifialy of Wavne
county.
We are authorized to announce the following
Democratic ticket for Onslow county:
Fon THE SENArE-Wi!liam Ferrand.
FoR THE HOUSE OF CoMMoSs-Harvcy Cox.
FoR SHEnIFF--W. d. Humphrey.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12

old NORTH STATE TENT No. 81.
~ [. o. OF r. will hold its first Annual
Celebration in Wilmington. on Saturday, the 4th
Of July. The brethren will! meet at the Tent
Room, at 2 o'clock, P M. from whence they will
march in procession, at o'clock, to the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, where an Grafton will be
delivered upon the principles of the Order, by Bro
Their James G Burnett, Esq. Of New York. Fur
ther particulars of the ceremony will be published
in the bills of the day. June IL. 39t4i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12
.NediCOL CO-YN,.fnersltiD.

.XediCNL CO-Yxs.fNership.
WIHE subscribers having entered into a Medi-
II cal Co-partnership, the practice of the pro-
ession, in all its branches, will henceforth be
Quoted by them jointly, under the firm of McREE
& MEARES The latter will attend to calls from
the country, as well as in town.
JAMES F. McREE, Sem.
JOHN l.. MEARES.
May %, 1916 36-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12
For Sale !!

HNHE subscriber offers for sale the Plantation
l. and Lands where he now resides, situated on
the Sound about 8 miles from Wilmington. The
tract of land contains about 337 acres, a portion
OF which is under cultivation. Persons wishing
summer residence will find this pleasant loca-
ton. For particulars, enquire of the subscriber
on the premises CHARLES CRAIG.
June 5, 1916 SS-5ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NETWORK
Naval Stores, 25 90 cts Spirits Turp SO per Dbl,
Rice, Is cts. per hundred
Cotton, 90c per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. baic.
Tobacco, So 90 per hogshead.
Lumber, 81 Sc 90 per m.
To Philadelohia.-Spirits SOC. Naval Stores,
25 a DOC. Lumber SIS.
Cotton goods and yarns, to Philadelphia, cts
per cubic foot.
To Bahimore-Spirits SOC. Naval Stores
so 33c. Lumber $41.
Cotton, ST. IS, Yarns &c. per cubic foot.
To Boslon.-Spirits SOC. Naval Stores, 35e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-06-12

BANK RATES OF EXCHANGE, WlLMlNGroS.
Bank checks on Philadelphia, pr. ct. preR
{" New York, '
" Boston,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
DR.. II. +. PEERY'S
VERMIFUGE OR "DEAD SHOT,
FOR WORMS

A l.LI. ..L.IJ D.....,.o., ,a,.JJ. -.
"'HMy pH'"d0'e f'tP"o''o"' 'oPeD'e' J'o"
ne prompHiudt o. us achoH, 81 e'edr-
ing the system IA |otp hours
or ,rs,u norm, ..
1n.,. 49,. ., ,,,;,L c,,l,..o
a., e,,o.ed A. conmon nd 0,,,, =. vorm,, ,hcy i'm
,.,s .smnos' ~ Leu, c,h.,
and oi,,n p,odune the mos, alarming effect before
Tho, an, ,u,pee,ed The ,,mp,om. which are pro
dueed BY The irritation Of worm. in The bowels. and
which With some degree q certainly Indicate their
eIstsrre, are 40 follows -Counienanee pale tongue
Whitley 'unso' g.Od,ns OF the teeth, 'e,td breath
,,etns.. ,nd u,n. IN ,bo .o0arh i.
eo.t,,e or too loose. great fetiulne.s. unnatural
craving for clay dirt OF chalk collie, oonyuI-,ons,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
JEWELRY d WATCHES.
II. W, BENNETT,

"ANING rehted his shop, and replen.
i i ished his cases, would say TO his old
customers as well as TO those who would
like to become such, that he is now ready TO
wait uoon them with the greatest pleasure,
confidently believing that he can give entire
satisfaction to all who will give him far
chance. Prices will be as low as the quail
~ Of the articles will admit and every arii-
Gle warranted 10 be every way the same as
sold Tor
p. s. II. w. b. would give his most sin
cere thanks for the liberal patronage he has
received since with you, and as he has been
unfortunate by fretogether with other losses
he begs leave to say to those who believe
him to be honest in trade, and upright in
deal, that much depends upon their liberali-
ty ii. W. b. asks you not to purchase OF
him II you have TO pay more than elsewhere,
but ifyou can buy as cheap, he feels to ask
IT, (of the citizens Of Rutland al lesst.) the
above is limited at from the fact that MANY
who wish me well, do not at all times con-
slider that when they buy of pedlars and 9TH
ers, that they are sustaining them al my ex-
pense, | say at my expense, from the fact
that keep the articles and the interest is
continually running along. My business is
not lucrative but might be made 30 il could
have the support Of my townsmen and the
citizens generally.
Rutland, MAY 10, ls46. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23
STAGE NOTICE.

no and alter Monosy May II. an accom-
~ modsuon stsge will leave Ruilasd eve
~ Monday, Wednesday. and fndsy. Of 5 a.
NJ. and arrive III Kerns s q m. same day.
RETURNING.
Leave Ksene, every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 5 .. m. and arrive al Rutland
sane day. by pm.
Al Ca'end,.h hi. line will connect With q
line fot Clsremon,. y II. same day.
RETURNING.
Passengers can leave Clsemoni every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at I a.
m and 60 To Csstleton, VI. The same night,
there connecting With the Burlington and
Albany limo going directly on without sleep
ing and sriringai Albany the nett day a,
Q p. III.
Also
with line that Ies,esC s,tleion, al J o'clock
the neI, morning for whitehall ana Ssrs,o-
Is, arriving at Saratoga same day st4 m.
Al Wslpolo this line connects with tho
Connecticut River line, aud arriving at Brat.
uebs'o' came DAYS by So. m Returning
lssvss Brsuleboro Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturdays, arriving at Rutland e. p. N same
day.
TheBurling,on 4 Boston regular mail line
via Rutland and keene. n H., will leave
Rutland every day as heretofore at 5 p.m.er.
eept Saturdays, leave Sunday Morning al
7 q m and arrive in Boston in 90 hours
A stage leaves Whitehall a, 0 a. IN. ev-
srv day except Sundays TO connect with this
line OF Rutland same days, so that passen.
gers can 20 from Whitehall to Boston in two
days. +. FOSTER COOK d co.
lQtf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-23

I i is now about ten years since this me.
Il cine has been introduced to the pu. he,
and 1t stands untvalled IN It's effects, helr.
IN the severe test of the scrutiny OF al, cas-.
es, both friendly and unlfiendy, Il lG
for one purpose-ior the use Of Mothers, whp
have to pass through a sea Of ahllcuon 10
giving birth to mankind, not to be drscuat"
1t is to YOU, we make appeal, It's for your
general aud special good that YOU sbou
make use OF one bottle OF the MOTH
ER'S RELIEF before confinement, ,H'.
you can approach the pHurlent chamlc,
without leeliQg as il YOU were going 10 the
chamber Of Death. You may rest assure
that ii will still all febrie and nervous a.
lec,ions 1t smooihs and shields from mt.
ron, and by It's peculiar properties, It oc'.
tToys the cause Of hemorThage or lntlm'
ton that 50 often attends and follows me
hour of parturllion. 1t causes sweat and
| natural rest and at last facilitates the blra,
SO TIA, mothers will not have to pass TN.
such eXcrucIlting pam and distress. lt'
mothers relief may be depended upon in a.
cases OF thIeatnlng abortion, where II IS pos
sble TO be prevented; IN cases Of sPasm''
&c, causing frequent alarm, from two TO
three doses will give immediate relief
As the subject is one that cannot with pro-
prlely be fully discussed IN this public man
neT, we invite all who feel interested 10 cal
on our agents (most Of the respectable drug
gists in the United Siales,) or on the mani
facturer, and they will be furnished with q
pamphlet in which they will find all the ac'
10 form a correct opinion Of iis merits, ana
also the opinion Of many physicians Of en-.
hence, and Of persons who nave become nc.
qualuled with rs beneficial effects.
AGEN S FOR RuTLAND COUNTY.
W. T.. Ntoddald, Rulian.-N. ". S1w.
yer, Tlnmou,h-L. NJ. Walker Clarendon
Sps.-D. Morgan Jr. & Co., WeslRurant-
T. II Spencer d Co, Fletcher & Wight
Orwell,-Nali d Ous, Middlolowu--L Joy
Benson.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
We learn that spurious articles Of Mo,'
er's reliei are put up by c. II d J. II. Cole
mau, OF Buffalo, one DR. Smith Of New a'A,
also Comslock Of n, Y, hls bottles and ca'
with the directions that are pasted on ''e
bottle, are nearly perfect fac sImihe loo."
lie once was an agent Of outs and las l'
genuine pamphlets consequently it's "t
calculated 10 deceive The public, Ash 'i
Bauhollcks Mothers Relief None D. goa.
ulne unVss our signatures are found "I'N
the wreath OF the direction that pasted c'
the bottle. signed with our own hand, a.
yer the mock of the bottle 10 a fac simIe
our hand writing. also.
John Lpngdon, Factory PoHt. VI, o. o.
gent for the State Of vermont. Oratfs
dressed TO him will meet with promp, a..ta-
lion.
By attending N the above dircctonuo orc
need De Imposed uB0u
9i-6m 6. A.BARTHOLICk.