davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-08-20

GEORGE SKINNER,
0ADDLE g. HARNESS MAKER, Kalida,
- Putnam county, Ohio. Orders promptly exc
cuted Saddles, &c., constantly on hand.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-08-20
AMERICAN HOUSE.
.. M. PEDICORD

SEcTIoE FEN,
Canal Water street, opposite Holliser Biisss wareh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
sJlEptIEpDs IN JJJDEA.

| Shortly after leaving the city we met sew
era hocks of sheep, preceded by their shepherds,
walking slowly toward Jerusalem, and at once the
full force of all the beautiful imagery and the many
touching SMILES derived from such scenes and as
sociatons. and so often alluded to in Scripture,
came wildly before me. These Arab shepherds,
clad in the turbuns and simple abbas worn by their
class and carrying a wooden crook in their hands,
walked in front
The sheep, which are peculiar and very hand
some breed, are mostly low sized the foreparts of
their bodies arc of fawn color, the hinder parts
whites they have long, pendant siIken ears and
sweeping tails; their faces more oval and longer
than the species in these countries. and they have
altogether more pleasing, doce and mild express
sion of countenance.
No one of them ventured before the shepherd,
but stopped or quickened their pace as he did or
if young and forward creature Jagged behind, or
straye6 to either side, single word from their lea
der, often very look, brought it back and checked
its wanderngs. A few favorite lambs frisked a
bout their master, rubbing themselves against his
legs and garments.
After the sheep came some young goats and
lambs, and the whole procession closed with about
two dozen of old patrarchal looking goats, which
brought up the rear. These goats have long horns
and pendant ears that hang almost to the ground
and their hair is glossy black and of the finest
grain the sheep and goats were perfectly distinct
These shepherds are often to be seen about sun
set slowly approaching the city from all sides, to
seek shelter for their Aocks, during the night, in
some of the deep valleys by which it is surrounded,
carrying the lambs in their bosoms. It is almost
incredible, the influence that the shepherds Of Pal
estne possess over their flocks many of them have
no dogs, but word is quite sufficient TO make them
understand and obey the will of their shepherd
He sleeps among them at night, and in the morn
ing leads them forth to pastures always walking
before them, guiding them to those places where
they can enjoy the best food, and resting when he
thinks they have obtained suflicency, or during
the heat of the day, in some cool, shady place,
where they all Immediately lie down around him.
He has generally two or three favorite lambs
which do not mix with the flock, but follow close
at his side, frisking and fondlng about him like
dogs; indeed the degree of intelligence and under
standing that exists between the Arab and his flock
is truly astonishing. "Tbey know his voice, and
follow him !" and he carelh for the sheep" 1t
was probably to such shepherds as these that the
angel announced the glad tdngs of the Savior's
birth.-Hitde'S Narrative
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
THE ACCOUNT CURRENT

| The National InteHigencer shows from official
documents that the actual amount of money found
in the Treasury of the United States--thot is, in
all the various repositories and Sub-Treasuries-
| by the Wings when Mr.. Van Buren, surrendered
the reins of Government to Gen. Harrison, was
$5727l6; while the amount LEFT in the Treasury
when Mr.. Polk took hold last March was Eight
Millions Of dollars, very nearly. Here, then, is
Screen and a HAY Millions of the Ten Millions and
Ihlrd which the Union accuses the Wings of
running the Government in debt, proved to have
been left on hand by them subject to the draft of
Mr.. Folks Secretary and Treasurer, leaving less
than Three Millions of deficit during the four years
between Van Buren, and Polk, or very little more
than the interest paid meantime on the $5,64S,5I2
OF Treasury Notes set afloat and left floating by
Mr.. Van Buren,, after spending Ttcen,ly-.Sir mi.
IONS and Quarter Of funds left in the Treasury
by his predecessor or received for the Governments
U. s. Bank Stock, sc. during his four years, be-
side the actual Revenue of those years. And even
this not all. The Inteliigencer shows that Mr.
Van Buren's Administration, beside spending over
Ih'ny- One Millions during its term in addition to
Its income, although it had no debt or interest left
It to provide for, left an aggregate of Debts and
Dehclts amounting TO over Ttoeiue Millions of
Dollars, to be paid by the Wing Congress and
charged by Loco-Focosm to the account of " Hing
extravaganza" That is to say: The last Van Blu
rem Congress made appropriations or rendered ap.
preparations necessary TO this amount above the
means which it left accruing to pay them and the
Wings had to foot the bills-We trust the count
ry Is looking into the matter.-.N y Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

ARREST OF SLAVE SHIPS. The Sierra Leone
Waterman of the Both of Aug. Says
Recommending from the period when the strength
Of the squadron was augmented by the addition Of
steam power being also the date of Commodore
Jones arrival in April, 1874, up to the last month,
(June,) short period as fourteen months, no
fewer than between sixty and seventy vessels OF
various sizes had been captured by her Majesty's
cuizers, for being engaged in the slave trade Out
of this number not one had escaped condemnation.
either for being equipped for the slave trade or for
having slaves on board; in the latter case, upward
Of five thousand slaves have been rescued, and
emoncipa(ed by the courts in this colony"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

Lore and Mude.--The Indiana Democrat, of
the 18th ult. contains an account of recent trag-
edy in Decatur, in that State. John Muldoon was
anxious to marry daughter of Mr. N. Fetic but
her parents forbade the union. Muldoon subse.
quenuy broke into the house, and being opposed by
the young ady's mother, assaed her violently
Young Fetic, hearing the disturbance, rushed into
the room, and, oflerrepeated efforts to remove Null
doom from the premises, without success, shot
him through the breost-Mudoon died in few
minutes, and Feic was arrested.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

Increase Of Population IN The United StateS.-A
writer in late number Of the LONDON Times makes
the following estimate of the probable increase of
population in this country during the present cen
fury
en-, and numbers we're 100000
In 1910 it was again taken; the num-
bers then were 100000
In 1850, at the same rate there will be 2lOs3 1893
In 1860 34,llS.055
In 1870 4S,270,059
In 1880 6S,2g2, 1874
In 1890 96,6l9364
In 1900 137,l025l3
If we get up to 1OO,OOO,OOO souls by 1900 or in
"a years, including Oregon and California, we shall
have done WE'LL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

Rdndolpfs SaUeS.-We learn from the Colon-
cation Journal, that Judge Leigh, the executor of
John Randolph, has purchased large tract of land
in Mercer county, Ohio on which to locate the
slaves-some 300 manumitted by that remarkable
man. large quantity of land in Mercer county,
comprising three or four townships is now owned
nearly altogether by colored persons
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

Shipnreck IN the 81. Laurence, and immense
loss of Lite. We regret to record fresh cases Of
loss of life and property on our stormy river. From
letters received from Quebec, we learn that pilot
had arrived there on the 2lst of December, who
had seen three vessels on shore, which he conf
denty asserted were the Montrenl the Sir Richqrd
Jackson and the Syrian.
The following is an extract Of a letter dated at
St Luce, 18th December:
81 have learned to day from Charles Campbell
that there are three square rugged vessels and q
schooner wrecked between Metanae and st. Anne
des Monies. The crews of one of the ships and Of
the schooner had persisted"
Subjoined is an extract from letter received BY
a merchant in Montreal:
"You will all be sorry to hear the melancholy
news that has reached us this morning liom below
viz that four vessels are lost, and that the crews
and passengers of two of them are supposed tC
have persisted. One of them is the Montreal, Capt
Douglass. The bodies of female and child have
been found on the beach with many Others"
A correspondent of the same paper, writing from
Quebec, Dec. Cd says:
"The most melancholy accounts that we have
had of the wrecks which have occurred in the riv
err this fall, were received here yesterday. There
is no doubt that one Of the vessels mentioned is
the barque Montreal, Capt Douglass, which sailed
hence on the morning of the 2Sth ult., and all hel
crew, including the Captains wife and child, who
were on board, have persisted"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
A CERTAIN CUEE


For Humors, Scrolua, Piles, ErysipeIas, Salt Rbeum
.cNld Head, and all diseases asiOg from Inquiry o.
the Blood.
| nOCF, BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES
~ meJicue composed entirely ofve seiJbe subsianue
and ofsO actVc character to c,udcgie speedily auC
sn a those troublesome and dangerous
which arise fom bad Of The ooG is biz hly recon
mended by who have used it, and positively in nine
of ten effect permanent he ~ Oprie O,
receive Letters every week speaking in pfeise of tic
tcle and narratng cases of es cures whcI
are too voluninous 10 publish.
EFERENC ES-Miss Sophia Bgucbete ofSt A bans
ged about 20 cured hed which she had he'd from
in1ucy-was Obliged to wear cap constantly, and was
the Mixu,e in Feb. I342 and by Aon the disease disco
peored Her hair grown out lu and she long
is obliged 60 wear a cap
Mr. Ebrd % Bio sham Of hans, for the of a
burning smaring humor with which he had been aicl ed
for Yeas
So Johnson of Durham for the cure of an ulcer
aud scroiloOs affection.
Erastus Stanton, II w RICE and John Bake Of S.pn,
b idge for the Of piles.
Hugh Murphy. also of ST Aba0s, WAS cured of a bad
ol plies in July last in FIVE days aer he led
taking the mixture.
05'Tho above article win be found at most druggist
stores throughout the s,lesold who esae bv CURTIS
SMITH. ST Albans. W. Also BY l.. p. WALTON
Also by Goss & Auchns ,Water5uy Il b Green, Rich-
nond Dana Weeks add San,on, Danvile; l.. Jewe''
ST yob0sbury; o. French Barre; N g. Hale, Che'seoi
O. b. Neyins and Co. Royalon J. Ross Jr. Woodsio et
Peck and Spear Burlington; N. " hodey and Co. VIII
iston,
" Also, by CLARK & COLLINS, and S. P. RED
FIELD Montpelier, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

Sore Ihroat-Mix a pennyworb of pounded
camphor with wine glass OF brandy, pour small
quantity on lump Of sugar, and allow 1t to dis
solve in the mouth ev cry hour The third fourth
generally enables the patient to swallow with ease.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

TRUE TO PRINCIPLES. The New Orleans Del
ia says South Carolinian was recently offered a
lucrative situation at the Ballze Ills duty would
be to ascend the observatory and with the telescope
descry ships at sea, bound nwards He would not
accept it, BECAUSE he said, he was opposed to all
high duties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15


Great Fire at Concord NJ H-$66,O00 ,rorih Of
Property Desiroyed.-A slip from Hill's Patriot Of
fice Concord, dated a o'clock in the morning,
Wednesday 9TH, gives the particulars of a fire that
broke out little past IL O'clock in the extensive
frame buildings at the depot of the Concord Rail-
road Co., occupied by the Messrs. Gilmore & Clapp
for their extensive wholesale grocery establishment
and by the Railroad Company, as car house,
which, at this hour with almost all the contents is
reduced nearly to heap Of ruins. When discoy-
cred, the flames had made such progress as to defy
the attempts of the fire companies, and their efforts
were principally directed to stopping their extern
sion on the south, towards the Railroad Passenger
Depot The building contained an immense a
mount of w. |. goods and groceries, comprising
large quantity of -four lime, OIL plaster, pork, fish,
iron, &c, &C., besides four valuable passenger
cars and three baggage cars, belonging TO the
Railroad, nearly all Of which is destroyed or so
much injured as to be almost total loss. Messrs.
Gilmore 81 Clapp had recently finished taking an
account of their stock, which they valued at $50
OO0 On this $4,000 were insured at the Hart
ford Fire ms. Co., and $4,000 in the Manufactu-
rere', Firemen's and National lns. Companies in
Boston-S5000 in each. The Railroad Company
have lost ,000-incuding the building worth
$4,000 or $5000 and cars worth $G000 on which
there is said to be no insurance. The total loss
will doubtless reach $4,000.
The origin o. the fire is not at this time, detin-
itely ascertained. 1t is supposed, however, to have
taken from the stove in one of the cars, which
rived at o'clock on Tuesday evening.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

jimmy do you 60 to school? Yes sir, to the
school kept by Miss Post. Miss Post not a ,chip-
ping Post hope? Yes, sir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

The Cincinnati Enquirer tells the reason why
dancing is like new milkit strengthens the calres
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15

tcultural business. This is the first time have
spoken. Therefore excuse my long yarn.
joins s. PETTIBoNE.
Manchester, VT. Albany CtLtiUdtor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
WILLIAM BOGLE, FIRST PREMIUM
vENTILATING AND GOssAMER
WIG MAKER.

SEo washington cOneIo GuWWeI; N"p sWlIsl
BOSTON.
tt AS always houd aud manufacturing for sale voted
beautiful Of Ladies' Wigs, Half Wigs Friz
ettes Long Bands &c of every shade ond color Also
temen's Wigs TOppoccs &C. of tho 6ncst aud ghtost
description, for which he awarded the First Premium,
the late Mechanics Fuir 10 Boston.
Persons application (by eter oherw se) may obtain
full directions for measuring the head insure perfect
fit fine OF Ledies Seams, Wholesale oo pri
rrs, Nv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
PIANO FORTES.

TUE Subscriber continues manufacture PIANO FORTES
L ofROsEWooU and MAHOGANY, at No. 1893, Washing
ton Street. BOSTON.
June lSf3-lS-1y STEPHEN w. MARSH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-01-15
BOYS

IRISH MOSS and CoOPER's REFINED IsINGLAss for
Blanc Mango Extract of Lemon aud Rose for sale by
23d Sent. 1915. $. p. REDFIELD
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-09
Newport Female Seminary.
MISSES COE, PRINCIPALS,

y this INSTITUTION the scholastic year divided int,
| two terms Of % weeks each, the summer Tern
commencing the third Wednesday In May Ih,
Winter Term the first "Wednesday ~ November. Pu
pills board nt the SEMINARY aud pursue their studies
during the vacations u Pafeuts desire.
Boarders, 200 per annum, including fuel IN winter
sea bathing IN summer and nh extensive course oi Eng
lish studies, 800 will include music, drawing ant
punine latin and modern languHges
Day Scholars, 80 per II weeks. Primary Depart
ment, : per III weeks.
REFERENCES.
SEwToRT.-Rcv. G.. T. Brooks. Rev. T. Thaver
Capt. Taylor, 4. =. ~, Hon. Henry Y. Cranston
Peeg Clarke, Esq and Samuel - Vernon, Esq.
NEw loRK.-Dr. Potts, Rev T. Mason, Messr-
Prime, Ward King. aud John t;ihon, Esq.
BRookLYN.-Drs Stone, Cutler Cox, Brt adhead ,and
Rev Francis Ninion.
WEST PoINT-Capt BrrwertOn, L. =. Engineers
New HAyEs-Dr. Romeo Elton
MoRRISrOwS.-Rrv A. Henry Dumoni.
B0sToN.-Augustus Thorndlke, Esq Hon. Abbott
Lawrence, Rev. DR.. Lowell, Rev. David Reed, Rev.
T.. ". KTk, Rev. VIM. NJ. Rogers, Rev. u. Winslow,
Principal of Beacon High school Lowel Mason, Esq.
JAMAIC, PLAINs.-Rey. j. o. Choules
StvANNAH.-Rev. w. Preston, VI. Hall McAllisier,
Esq, Francis Sorrel, 4. A. SOmcrs, Esq.
IhGUE, NA.-Dr. Whrclwright, Walter, Bowie, Esq.
Newport, Sept ], 1875.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-09
National Loan Fund
Life Insurance Society, Of Londcn
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF
PARLIAMENT,
CAPITAL $2,50o,0Oo.

\ The following arc among the advantage
offered by this Institution -
! The guarantee ofa large subscribed Cap
tai in addition to the accumulation of Premi
ums.
The peculiar benefit secured TO the ns
sured by the principle Of the Loan Depart
ment.
The payment Of Premiums, annually, half.
yearly. or quarterly.
The travelling lease extensive and liberia
Thirty days allowed after each paymen,
of premium becomes due, without forfeiture
Of Policy.
The Society being founded on the MUTU-
Al s. JoINT STocK principle, parties may
participate in the profits Of the Society, two
thirds of which are annually divided among
the Assured.
The Society is not connected with either
Marine or Fire Insurance.
No charge made the assured for Medical
examination.
For the character and responsibility Of the
Institution, the Society has the privilege of
referring to the
Hon. ABBOTT LAwRENcE, and
WILLIAM APPLETON, Esq, Boston.
Medical Examiner in Newport. X. |,
THtoPHILUs &. DUNN, NJ ID.
Pamphlets containing tables Of rates, &c,
may be examined and all necessary iniorma-
ton obtained at tho Agents office in this
town, over Mr.. Callahan's Book Store,
Thamcs-s'. C.E. ROBBINS, .lgsnt
Newport, x. |. Nov. 20. ISl5.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-09
SOB ;p 81 Ut . u9e

sL~ The undersigned, having made
many additions of NEW P.Yp2 to
his Printing Establishment.
and superior CARD PRESS, is pre-
pared to execute every description OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.
LABELS, CHECKS,
WAYBILLs, CIRCULARS,
SHOW Bills, BALL TICKETs,
STEAMBOAT BILLS, BILLS OF LADING,
STAGE BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS,
PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES,
HANDBrLLs, BILL HEADS,
BLANKS s. LABELS, NoTEs.
BILLS OF FARE for Public Houses.
SHOW BILLS, for Concerts, Lee
lures, Public Meetings, Exhbitions,& SC.
A beautiful assortment of Plain and En-.
bossed CARDS on hand.
Orders from town and country will be
promptly answered, a, prices as low as those
of any other establishment,
Specimens of work may he seen at the
office. The patronage Of the public is re-
spectiully solicited
JAMES ATKINSON.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-09
gs9gl .gIg.l5ss5.
Guardians Notice.

HNIiE subscriber having been appointed
L. Guardian If the real aud personal estate
orhisdaughrer, Abby S.A. Munro,a minor with
~ the age oi fourteen years, and having given
bonds as the law directs, requests all persons
having claims against said ward, to exhibit
them within six months from the date hereof
!. ;. MUNRO, Guardian.
Newport, Feb. 90, IslG
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-09
For Sale, or to Let,

P1 THE Farm situated in Ports.
@E:,A mouth, | = miles from New.
~ iiiE port, few rods from the main
fSyS road leading to the Stone
Bridge, containing about ~ acres Of good
land, n two story dwelling house, 2S by %
feet, n nearly new barn aud other out build.
ings, n first rate well Of water, aud an excel.
lent garden, 4 acres ftrut trees, apples
pears. peaches, cherries. &c.-also the re.
mains of nursery of nppl" trees. For fur.
her particulars enquire of The subscriber.
PARDON WHITE.
Newport, Mar. 10Th, 1886.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-09
Through by Stage .

nN and after the Is, of Oct. singe wlI
~ leave Newport daily, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ
for Fall River, Taunton, and New Bedford
and arrive in Fall River Mt half past ~. and
New Bedford and Taunton Mt half past B.
Returning, will leave Taunton and N. Bed
ford at 9 a. m. and Fall River at p. n.-
Fare to Fall River so cents. To New Bedford
81 ,25, and Taunton $l,25. Stage Book in
Newport, at Townscnd's Hotel.
| Oct. ID lSI5.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-09
FOR SALE,

AA TIE House and lot Of land al
fsE the corner nf Clark and Touro
M streets, late the property of Will
.43 liam EIIery. Esq, deceased. This
House is well situated, aud calculated for n
boarding house. For terms, apply to Ed
WARD r. CLAIMING, Esq. Cambridge, Mass
or to the subscriber in Newport,
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
Dec. 25.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-09
DEAFNESS CURED

This lNvALuABLE REMEDY. u n compound of four dif
ierent Oils. nue oi which the ACTIVE AND PRINCiPAL
INGREDIENT s obtained by dsiillaton from the bark
of certain species of Walnut hitherto unknown Tor
its remarkable virtues ~ diseases nf the Ear.
RonE, \. Y. Jan. u. 1876.
The OH u selling much better than expected, Rnd
gives satisfaction - Tar We have learnt \ person
Wns IN the ~inre in-'a, 10 whom hnd Sold n hottie
who said ~ hnd enirry restored the hearing ~ one ear
aud that he WIS able ~ hen the itch Of wHtth hN the
other both of whirh heore had been entirely deaf for
several Years. signed.
BISSEtI 4 LEONARD Druggists
For sale in Newport only b, u I. Ta,lor, Drurg ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-07-23
ANIMAL CHEMISTRY.

NlMAL CHEMISTRY has proved beyond all Question tI
Aneans can be so chemically combined as to act pon the nh
9roet system and remove various accumulatons, which, allow
ca to continue, VIII create disease pain, troublesome tors
bid swoings, and scr0fulous Diseases SC '' "'
According to Chemistry and the ply sioogy rthc human system
remedy mas been discovered and applied and rect
successful in removing painful swengs pain in the Side and
hack, scrouou kings evil enlargement the neck and ra
ague CAKES OF the speen &c one thing should br
minded by every PHYSICIAN that the here pokcn of oId
be used III preference TO every thing else in case of gaorngs ~
painful swengs IN the breasts of those who nurse Those tc
are IN me habt OF being irou led in this way should use il before
any symptoms OF hardness manifested No exposure 10 cold
WI nave any etct on the parts where this application is worn
1 , tI HesS are painful, there which can
@ WIN give so quick and certain relief this Those who
ot WISH 10 s must bear the above in mnd
vio speghed Tor ncve fails in this disease neither can
ne Ieaue can readily if soften and sbluG nna-
oloI OF now much inn anco would be to use in
WN packs spinal irritation, and in fact all kinds weakness
nWnaoh as an external application in Liver Complaints, pain
e ps ana shoulders, has no equal aud pain extractor
mere no magical drops naments that will compare with the
JEW DANlDS or HEBREW pLASfER-ta is the remedy, and
Two wen known among ply cans in general to need any fur
er description. Thousands by This Plaster
aer every other application has failed. pamphlet giving
count of its discovery with certificates, directions accompany
each box which sufficient spread pasicrsPce 30
cents II pleasant to wear and need fear ot taking cold
on that part over which the plaster is applied.
For sale by S X. COLLINS, Montpelier. W