davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-04-23

Ed ~ = s e. ~ % es.
4 RE NOW OPENING, II, tie above huuse, an
4 n enllfe new Stock of
STRING AND SUMMER Dry GOODS.
READP .NiDE CLOTHING, Sc. SC.
recently purchased in the Northetp cities, Tor casb
amongst the ssnrmenl will be lanuJ great many M
''cles at less than The market valne. All who are In
want ol btaaios are respectfully solicited 10 call and
eNamlne the stock before purchasing elsewhere as lh,
ale deie nined 10 oirr goods prices lha canno la Ia
Please All they ask sa call, every article VIII b.
offered al the very lowest cash price
Is. A DAYli
ALFRED NOSES
April 80 6,y if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-04-23

April %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Inc pubic Will De pleased TO learn tnat TINS Work
is now in progress along the entire line The con-
tractors commenced at Richmond on Monday, and
at this place yesterday. The point selected for
breaking ground here, the intervale bank, on
the farm of J. N. Pomeroy, Esq, north of the
town. 1t was not deemed necessary or eXpedient
to signaize the occasion by any peculiar display,
but to proceed directly to the iCork At two o.
clock, the contractors for this section, Messrs.
Brown and Mills, repaired to the ground with their
workmen, where they shortly joined by the
resident Director, Doct Peck, Mr.. Beckwth the
engineer, Messrs Barker Eggleston and Haight,
contractors for The western division of the road,
and by large number of citizens. In behalf OF
the President of the Company, who was unexpec-
edly prevented from attending on the OCCASION Dr.
Peck, in a neat and appropriate manner apoogised
for an unavoidable delay in the commencement of
the work here, and proceeded with some general
remarks suited to the place and the occasion. He
paid well merited tribute to the energy, enter
prise and perseverance of Gov. Paine, to whom
| the Company is so much indebted alluded to the
early history of the enterprise, its progress and fl
nal triumph; spoke of its Importance, its probable
| influence, upon Vermont, upon Burlington, and up
on the public at large alluded to the liberaty and
enterprise Of Boston capitalists, to the strong arms
and willing hearts Of those about to embark in the
execution of the work. and concluded by congrat-
ulatng the multitude that the time had come to
commence and prosecute the noble enterprise to u
speedy realization. And, suting the action to the
word off coat fool, tho shovel and demonstrated
= thar he was NOT unmindf1i Of Tho nrocoss by Which
mountains are levellod and vallies raised nm
Three cheers testified the oxnlting satisfaction Of
the ossernhIogo and tho rooJ its Pres;dont D;roc
Tors and aqoGts ,nro ~ snccos
s;ro oc6o;5r nLch ramt ,o GU III foI
p,oro,, Is fpIiionoJ ~ Doonh 81 s"'o f,c
@ Iad2 ~ pIoroJ u NV
III or MINUTES, tePieJ mi uhd'gru apms aro
uoIul sGm''oltS' anu oGnoluueu oy eNpn9ssig
anu oonyio'rom ',a' uaeiy a, m',o' tl
oo'''aoto laoo'o'; VI agent Wou'u leooNo 10 .ii'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
DIED.

At his residence in Montpelier the Goth instant Mr. Seth
King Kmba Keeper tho Temperance Hotel aged ~ wears
MI H. had been for considerable time evidently in 400
hea hut not until about ten days before his DEATH was he
accounted Immediately in danger lie member of tho
first Congregational Church this village and died in the full
hope oa blessed Immortality respected beloved by large
circle of friends and relatives Com
In this town. ODD instant Miss Rhoda True aged 2i yenrs
NiamstOwn, Dec. ODD of Typlus Fever, Alkaline
Brown, wife William Brown, aged 10 years. She left fm
~ oil eleven children TO mourn her loss Also Dec. Mr.
anson Green aged 49, member Of the Congregational Church
Abigail |. FAR, aged months.
In Royuton, Sd inst. Mr. Mathew Anterior, aged Sc.
In Warren, January Goth, Cus W. Gleason, aged "a wears
Printers in Mass. and New Hampshire are req &c.
In Acwoh, NJ H. Nj. John Bailey, the Nth year of bs
age.
In Dublin NJ H. Mr.. Hubbard Hamilton aged about 80 of
lingering, painful disease, which he bore Christian ort.
!udewth good hippo of future happiness through merits
of Redoemer-son of Eli and Mary Hamilton.
In Lawroncevic, N " Mr.. Charles A. Bailey, j. Bal
ley Esq Jan. 2S aged 20diseasc of heart which weigh
ed lbs. ozded sudden, leaving evidence gain oa
In Bethel Feb 2d, Mrs Pamelia Norris wife of Mr. Eph
RAIN Norris in the Goth year her age For many years she
had been the subject and remarkably disease
which she bore with cheernness with
Christian subms sion
IA
which onnblo the believer triumph in the
Her end was calm and peaceful the setting of a
In health and in sickness her interest the temporal and
spiritual welfare of those with whom was called to nssoc
catc, ardent and undated Her home was
n home to the friends of Zion,
beloved companion and Children together with large
circle of friends, called to her departure
they allowed the consolation of believing that what their
sight of the Lord the donth of his saints y oodstock V
Temperance Heraid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26

lie was in favor Of friendly interchange OF o.
pnion on this subject in secret session. but he was
opposed to 1t in open session, MS it required only
10 votes TO defeat any treaty which the President
might make; and he was fearful that Senators
might so commit themselves TO the world to par
ticuar line of boundary that they would he una
bic TO raify different treaty, should the President
think proper to make one.
Mr. Dix then resumed his argument in favor of
our title, and quoted various authorities to sustain
II. After going through with the question of title
he expressed his willingness to leave the settle
ment of this question with the Administration, with
the confident belief that it would do everything to
maintain the rights and honor of the country. He
was IN favor OF sustaining the President in the
sures he had recommended, and did not believe
they would lead to war, because they would afford
no just cause for war.
Mr. Benton next obtained the noorFand paid
nigh compliment to the Senator wh) had preceded
him Mr. Dig who had, be sid, placed our title
upon ground on which 1t must forever stand. He
congratulated that Senator upon speech which
was an honor to his country and himself II would
be superfluous now to say one single word upon
the subject of title. Mr.. b. then proceeded to eX-
press his high appreciation of every measure which
had been recommended by the President, and which
1t was now the duty of Congress to carry out
measures which we had n right to adopt, and which
would afford 10 Great Britain no Just cause Of Of
fence. Mr., B, expressed his decided approval of
the rejection of the offer Of arbitration. Small
matters, he said, might properly be left to arbiira-
tion but questions Of this magnitude never should
be-, He approved Of all the President had offered
and OF all he had refused. He was fol the notice
as peace measure, but whether peace measure
or not, he was for the notice.
MIR. Dickerson, of N. Y, then obtained the floor,
when
Mr.. Allen, Of Ohio moved an Executive session,
which was agreed to, and the Senate soon after ad-
journed until Monday.
HoUsE.-Mr. Dobbn Of N. c., from the majority
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26

There many other articles manufactured by Tho American
azan which may be exported to England with advantage pro-
yded this Tariff is fully carried
There seems to lie great Inconsistency in admitting American
bacon free, and charging hams tho other the pg with
duty of Is We advise friends the whole
side, including the ham, which in this country, is called
Cannon of Bacon" and esteemed 'dainty DISH" not
ovodo with salt In few packets hence will forward
New York agents recipes for curing bacon adopted in tho
three mott celebrated counties in d-vzampshro
Wiltshire, and Cumboraud which may be had the appca
tion Of letter postpaid.
Mutton HAMS cured, England, held in high estimation
by the cpcuro These could be imported free sailed
and recollection of tho prices late through the
Satcs leads the expectation that the importers would
make money by the speculation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26

The DEBATE IN THE SENATE.-The Oregon
Debate advances in the Senate with calm and
measured pace; it is also conducted latterly at
least, in a temper ard with an evident study and
preparedness on the part Of the speakers, and an
attention on the part Of the listening members,
thy of high deliberative body and of the deep
Importance of the matter under discussion. But
what is even of more interest than all this to the
country, is the commendabe spirit which has, for
some days, marked the debate Leading /" Demo-
cratic" Members, especially the last three who haye
spoken, have, by the tenor of their own speeches,
rebuked the Incorporate tone of some who preced-
ed them, and have avowed themselves the antago-
niss of the whole nothing" doctrine, the friends
or amlcable negotiation, of fair compromise, and
of honorable peace. May such sentiments contin-
ue to characterize the debate, and finally lead to
the happy adjustment which these gentlemen so
independently espouse Md. Intel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
M A kR

In Royaton, 10th Instant by Rev G. b. Drake, Mr. G. Perc
val Smith TO Miss Laura BelknHp both of Royaon.
In lasbuIgh Feb lQh by Rev. johnson, Mr.. Samuel j.
Gilbert TO Miss Juliet c. English, both OF Bloomington.
AT Worcester, Mass by Rev. Elan Snnley, MIR. Charles
Wilson, late of Montpelier, Miss Flora s. Wilson, all of
Worcester.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
CAUTION !

0T9As Plows have been occasionally offered
for sale in this part of the State, the castings pur
porting to be of the pattern represented a.
bove, and bearing the name of 81. NOURSE"
upon the undorside of each Mould Board, am
authorized by said Nourso to state, that such pat
terms have not been used by them for more than
four gears, and that man is authorized to aflix
his name to them,--the Flows now manufactured
by them having been much improved, both IN Size
and Shape.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26

From Wilmer and Smiths European Times
ALTERATION OF DUTIES ON AMERICAN PRODUCE.
Our American readers will find, reference another
column That the British Ministry propose to make important
ducton4 on many of the articles exported from America Eng
land We hope to similar spirit manifested by the Cabinet
at Washington. The alterations comprise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
FREMONT STREET
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

SUMMER COURSE OF LECTURES FOR 1916.
IN addition the regular exercises of Lectures,
each consisting OF twelve will he delivered between
months March and November, the of this
School, us follows =
Chemistry, by Dr. CHARLEs Y. JACKSON.
Pathological Anatomy, by DIR. JoHN b. s. JACKSON.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear, by Dr. GEoRGE A. BETHuNE
Practical Obstetrics, by DR.. D. IUMPHREYs SroRLR
Microscopical Anatomy by DIR. O. l.. HOLMES.
Operative Surgery by Dr. HENRY j. BIGELow.
The regular exercises of the School will
fore The school intended to supply during each year the ia
ciltes for complete medical education. There will be a dat
examination in of the following bran
ches:
Theory aud Practice aud Haera Modica by DR. BGELow.
Midwifery, Med. jurisprudence and
Diseases of Children by Dr. SIoRER
Anatomy and Physiology, by DR.. HOLMES.
Surgery and Chemistry, by Dr. BIGELow.
The remont street is open from A. NJ. TO 10 p NJ
1t is furnished with preparations and plates illustrative OF An.
aomy and other branches and with collection of the mpo
tant articles of the Nuteria Modci.
Students of this Institution have gratuous to the
Sufficient opportunities afforded for experience in
Obstoo Practice aud ample facilities for tho pursuit of PIacti
cal Anatomy, without extra charges.
During months, Dssectons continued,
nations held upon the subjects of the lectures the Uni
vorsly Co lcse.
The year is divided into two Medical Terms
For the year 500
From March to October lncusiyo,) rs
November 10 February " 80
Good Board BIO Obtained Boston from 81 50 50 so
per week,
| Boston, February, 1916. 3w:5it
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
LIVERPOOL AMERICAN PROVISION MARKET. rob

Jul NWEKTUNN T6TON WNNKEI, Feb q.
beef has mot with very slow sale the operations have
unusually tfinng, reduction of As beef, and g
old Pork has not been inquired for the experience of the
has tended decidedly against the quality of United
states Pork and though tho proposed alteration in laws
admit Beef and Pork for home haye effect
must hive very mpro in the quality of this
Gle bc extended and permanent business be depended
Chcose,Iho arrivals of Cheese have been considerable
all of which have been bonded under tho general impression
that some reduction in the duty might be made There foo
ing that reduction of duty will necessarily entail reduction
in price, We have quote fall in value fully 4s to 6s per
cw and very small demand LAID has had rapid fall. Tho
amount ofsao have been unusually trnng though freely
SGD on the market at decline of 3 cwt during the month";
IN 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, LUCY, my wife, has left my bed and Board
w without just proyocuton and refuses live with
longer therefore forbid all persons haburing trusting her
my account shall pay debts of contracting aler
this date. FREEMAN EMERY.
Washington, Fob l0h, 1916, 53t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
THE MARKETS.


BRIGHTON MARKET-MoNpAY, Feb. 16, 1876.
At Market 3i5 Beef Cattle, 1900 Sheep, and 76O SWINE 900
Swine have been before reported 800 Sheep and Swine unsod
PR1ch-Bee Cdtuc-Lost weeks prices fully sustained
We noticed beautiful cattle from Westfcld and from Spring
field price not public We quote extra IS SG first quality
s 30 a 8 rs second So n 8 % third % n 70.
Sheep-Du. Sales from 50 to S4
SwnoTwo lots Of Shoas selected, &c for Sow for Bar
rows lot of large BaIrows, selected, 5-Sc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
WAR Or NO MARI

NNERf White male Citizen from 6 TO rs old SHOULD
- know how to shoot Rifle hit in the EYE for whC
asoins TO give up that beautiful Oregon Just call and
lcet rifle Good from $l2 S75.
Montpelier, Feb. l7lh, 1916. WOOSTER SPRAGUE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
BOYS !!

MICE Buys Guns for 49, 5Oand Boys Nice 81 80 to
~ So. Powdor-lll nds.-Shot-Lead. Al cheaper than
usual. W. SPRAGUE.
18th Feb 1916. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
PEDLERS WANTED.

Eh good, rusy, capable, healthy from 25 IS years
Of age wanted to sell TINWARE and other articles,
hOm months, from March ncNtThose who suited to
make good tnios and furnish stout, kind work horse,
aud would engage, muy apply in person Col Ira McLoud,
Woodbury., Deorma 49, Wheoo1k, Calais W. or by let
Ter, (post pdl addressed to tho subscriber South Redng
Mass BURRAGE YALE.
South Reading, Feb ,, 1916. 50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
CHASE A FOX ALL DAY,

ND then miss your gnme, for the want of good GUN
IA CAR why! you had better pay double price for
Gun and Ammunton than commit the sin always
such oceasiou by uueting such awful olths Sc
18th Feb. l5i5. w. SPRAGUE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-02-26
@ 8 II I'd E w. e. % w E 8

consisting Of FIFTEEN VARIETIES, among
which are the
Light, Medium and Large SOD PLOWS;
One Horse, Two do and STUMBLE or SEED Do;
Two do. and SOD SIDE HILL Do (;
DOUBLE MOULD BOARD Do. for Corn and
Potatoes, two Sizes
SUB.SOlL Do an entire new article in this Vi
cnty;
ROAD Do.-very heavy.
OF7The above are from the manufacture of
Messrs. RUGGLES, NOURSE g. MASON, Wor-
cester, Mass. They known throughout the
country, as the " Premium Centre Draft Earle
Pio,c." The Castings, for FINISH and DURA-
BILITY, have not been surpassed. The timber is
the best quality of OAK. The Points, being
CHILLED, renders them nearly doubly valuable.
of heUy-eigM premiums offered in different parts
of Mass. the last year, for the best Plow, Jory,fue
were awarded to the above They will be sold at
the Manufacturers prices, with the addition of
freight
Extra POINTS may be had at all times.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
FOURTEEN
yaluable Arttcle8

I BRENSER's VERMIrUGE- o cerfdin cure for
IL worms--safe and very pleasant to take.
9. GIBsoN's ExrRAcrs. which remove Grease
of all kinds, Dry Paints. Tar, Vmnish and Wax,
from carpets from clothing, without injuring the
color or the cloth.
3. LONDON FLY PApEu-the best thing know
for killing flies and musquitocs.
4. A certain Destroyer Of Rats, Mice, Reaches
and An,s.-and another Of Bed Bugs.
S. GUMS SPECIFIC for sour stomach. Heart
Burn and Water Brash. hy one who had srl,tred
thirteen years, before he discovered the cure.
Dn. SrEvkN's GnEKN OISrMENT for the Piles
II has never failed to cu'e.
Z. HARRIsONs TErTER WASH
g. BREMoND's INDELIRLE lSx,-wiihout o
rival.
9. The CoMPoUND CONVECTION or FIss-
Just the medicine for children and for women il is
so pleasant to take.
10. BEcK's VEsErABLE AxTIBILIous PILLs.
IL. GuNNs EMoLLiESr WArER.BaooY PASTE,
for Harness. Boots, &c. II sofens the leather, and
keeps out the water.
l2. POOR Mans SrRENeTnEsIsa PLATTER.
l3. JAcKsoN's DrARnHRA MIXTURE, which
cures the worst DiauhGa in few hours.
: u JAcKsoN's DIsESrARY MixruAv, Ger,
tain end speedy cure for Dysentesy and Summer
Complaint.
The above valuable articles are sold Wholesale
and retail, by l.. G. GUNN, No. l South Fiji
sfreei, Phiindeipkia-where S,orekeepers and O.
theirs will be ppied with pure African Cayenne
Pepper, Arnics Flowers, Drugs, Paints, Oils. Glss,
and Varnshes. al the lowest prices Terms only
cash. or Cut out the advertisement, and bring
il with you.
Pbiladplphia Juiy 18th IS45-Iy,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15


that they will ress, the FIRE Of any building in the
world. The outside case of the Safes are made Of
boiler iron. the inside of soapstone, and be.
tween the outer case and inner case is O space Of
some inches thick and is flied in with indesruc-
tble MATERIAL so as to make il an impossbility to
ever burn any Of the contents inside Of this Chest
These Snapstone SalamandeIs we are prepared
and do challenge the ws,ld to produce any article
in the shape Of Book Safes that will stand much
heat, and we hold ourselves ready at oil times to
have them fairly tested by public bonfire, should a.
ny Of our competitors feel disposed to try them.
We also continue to manufacture and keep con-
stantly on hand. large and general assortment Of
our Premium Alright Fire Proof Safes. of which
we have large quantity in use, and in every In.
stance they have given entire satisfaction TO the
puTchasers-of which we will refer the public 10 q
few gentlemen who have them in use.
N. & G. Taylor, 1873 north 81 ST.; A. Wright
& Nephew, Vine ST. wharf; Alexander Csror, Con.
veyancer. corner Of Fiber, and 9th ss.; John NJ
Ford, 80 north Sd ST.; Myers Bush, 30 north 81
st.; Bailey & Brother, 1873 Maket ST.; James N.
Paul, l0t south 4,h ST.; DR.. David Jayne, 8 south
Sd st.; Matthew y. Miller, 30 south Sd ST.; and
we could name some three or four hundred Others
if il were necessary. Now we invite the attention
Of the public, aud particularly those in want OF
Fire Proof Safes, to call at store before purcha
sing elsewhere, and we think We can satisfy them
lha, they will get bette, and cheaper article al
store than any other establishment in the city.
We also continue TO manufacture Seal and Co.
pying Presses, made in such a manner as to an
swcr both purposes; Hosting Machines, Fire
Proof Doors, with our own manufacture Of locks
on them, with ID. Evsns's Patent Keyhole cover
attached to the same; plain and ornamental Iron
Railing, &c.
N. B.-We keep Consistently on hand large as
sortment of our Patent Slate Lined Rehiger tons
Water Filters and Coolers; and have also on
hand several second hand Fire Proof Chests taken
in exchange for ours, which we will dispose Of a
very low prices.
Philadelphia, January Gath, ls46.-Iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15

Tux LAST MILLER SToRY.-The following
anecdote is told in.the Knickerboker, of N. Y.
4 matter of fact old gentleman in New Eng
land, whose wife was thorough 'Destructionist,'
was awakened out of his sleep by his possessed
rib, one stormy March night, with
Husband did you hear that noise Its Ga
briel coming it's the sound of his chariot
wheels 1!
'Ob, psbaw, you old fool ? replied the good
man do you suppose Gabriel is such an ass as
to come on Uheeis in such good sIeighing as
this! tell you ils the wind-turn over and
60 to sleep!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
Rose Ointment, for letter.
A PROOF OF ITS EFFICACY.

PRiLApELPHIA, May 9th, 1889.
THIS is to certify that was severely afflicted
with Tet,er in the hands and feet for upward.
Of forty years; the disease was attended generally
with violent itching and swelling. | applied to
number Of physicians, and used grea. many sppli
cations without effecing a cure. About a yea
since. applied the Rose Ointment, which entirely
stopped the itching, and few applications immedi
a,ely cured the disease, which there has been n,
return OF, although | had never been rid of il a
any time for forty years. RICHARD SAVAGE
Eleventh, below Spruce Street.
CT The Rose Ointment is prepared by E. b
Vaughan South East corner Of Third aud Race
Streets, Philadelphia, and sold on agency in Sunhu
ry.by H. b. MASSER,
May l4th, lS43. Ageaf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-15
COunterfefters'
D i A Il II B 20 w.

Nhe public will please observe that no Brandreth
i Pills are genuine unless the box has three la
bells upon il, (the top, the side and the bottom
each contsining fac simile signature Of my hand.
writing, thus-B. BRASDRxrH, NJ. D.--These la
bel. are engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
and done at an expense of over S2.000.-Therefore
will be seen that the only thing necessary TO pro-
cure the medicine in its purity, il to observe these
labels.
Remember the top, the side, and the bottom.
The following respective parsons are duly su,hori-
zed, and hold
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY
For the sale Of Brondreih's Vegetable Universal
Northumberland county Milton-Msckey &
Chambe'n. sunbury-H b. Masser. MEwens-
ville-Irelsnd & MeixelL Northumhetlan VIM.
Forsyth. Georgetown-J. Il J. Wslls
Union County: New Berin-Bogar Il Win.
ter Selinsgrove-George Gundrum. Middle
burs-Issac Smith. Beaverown-David Huber.
Adsmsburg-Wm.J J. Msy. MifiinsboIg-Mensch
Il Ray. Hartle,on-Dsniel Long Freeburg-
g. Il +. g. Meyer. Lewisburg-Wslls & Green.
Columbia county: Dsnville-E. B. Reynolds
4 Co. Berwict-Shumsn & Rittenhouse. Cat
tswisss-C. G. Brobts. Bloomsburg-John r.
Meyer jersey Town--Lsvi Bisel. Washington
Robt. McCsy. I.mestone--Ballie. z ncNipch.
Observe that each Agent has an Ergnved Ger
.i6cate of Agency. containing . representation Of
Dr BRANDRETH'S Msnufsctory at Sing Sing,
and upon which will also be seen exact copies Of
the nsw labels noW used upon the Brandreik PHI
Bores.
Philadelphia, olsos No. 9, North 9Th street.
b. BRANDRETH, NJ. D.
June at,h, leta,