davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
COURT WEEK.

The courts for this county met at Dan
vile on Monday last el the Judges present
Peter Rupert Of Monlour, was appointed
foreman Of NE Grand Jury. The new AT.
Iorney General having chosen as yet nC
Deputy for this county, the court appointed
Mr, Buckalew for the present courts. On
Monday, Joseph Fausy was tried for com-
miilng an assault and battery upon William
cunningham, in FEBRUARY last, and was
found guilty. Same day John q. 4. Shoe
maker, boy of | years old, was found
guilty Of an assault on Henry Whltenight
"a boy son bat Older, and OF stabbng him
10 the breast with knife, lie was SEN
fenced to short imprisonment in The coun-
ly Jail, to pay fine and The costs John
Carr and Eli Wa ogner who verearresled
some time since, on a charge Of numbering
or abducIing MNrgareI Carr, were discharg
ed from their recOgDizances by the court,
after an examination Of witnesses and inqui
ry into the circumstances of suspicion a.
gainsl them. Ga Tuesday Patrick Cratey
plead gully TO an assault and battery on
Elizabeth Kelly, but there appearing strong
circumstances of provocalion, he was only
sentenced to pay costs and fine Of one
dollar, The Grand Jury found a true bill
against the Supervisors of Sugarloaf town
ship, for not repairing the road from Eze-
keI Coles 10 near John KiIss, in lhal town.
ship; it being returned as out Of rep ir by
the constable. The other meters in the
Quarter Sessions were unimporlant
Three jury causes were tiled in the COM
non Pleas, and on Wednesday abou, noon
after session Of only t,0o days and a hajI
he jury men were finally discharged for
want of further business. The Judges all |
eff for home on Thursday morning.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22

Missouri The Constitution formed
by The convention Of The people oIMls
sour. to revise the constitution Of 'h'
State, has been rejected it is believed
by a decided mojoai'y.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
MILITARY COURT lNQUlY.

MILI TNKY UUURT INQUII.
We learn from the Norfolk Beacon,
hat Gen. GAINES concluded his de(e nee
before The Court on Monday evening,
and that the finding of the court was
sealed on Tuesday, the ll,h INST, and
despatched 10 The head of the eWarDeparl
menl, at Washington.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22

A letter written al Antwerp, BE elgi-
um, says rha, upwards of $4,000 emf
grants will leave that port alone This
year, for the u. States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22

Whtcomb, the Democratic candi.
date for Governor 10 Iudrana, has been
reelected by majority of 1000. The
Democrats have secured majority in
he Siste Senate, and the Wings will
have a small majority in The Hose. Ra'h-
er cold comfor, this for Whiggery!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22

A large amount of counterfeit goIr
coin is said TO have made It's appear
4nce in The South and West.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22

Mr.. WiImot, Of Bradford county, has
been renoninated, for Congress, from
that district.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
THE WARM WEATHER

The sudden changes of the weather In.
ring this season of The year, exhibit mos,
oaneluI elect on the human system, deb,lt.
'a"hg ana PrOsIraIIng 1.-THE stomach and
bowels become deranged, giving timely no.
'lce TO all, who are inclined to give auen,
Ion to the warning voice of nature. At
such times 'Jayne's CaImina,ive' never
'alIs TO afford immediate relief, checking
'he disease and restoring the patient TO vlp7
olous health, Mothers cannot be ,oo can.
nous with their children during this month
and The month following, and in the earIpes,
stages OF this summer disease, whether
'rom 'eeihlng, oppressive heat or other rau.
.es they should a! once resort 10 This never
failing remedy. IlunGreds of certificates
from respectable persons ia this civ are in
possession of The proprietor ready to exbib.
II to all who may desire to see lhem q, bs
othce' No, 8 South Third street, PbIadaI.
phia.
LIFE LIFE! LIFE!!!
AL that man hath will he give for his
Me- so we find recorded in ,he mos, apcien,
and best OF books, out as we see ,honsards
lying around us with Consumption Croup
Cough Asthma Bronchitis Splitting Blood
and Other Pulmonary affections we are led
to doubt The correctness of he above as.
SeTllon especially since it is 50 well known
mai certain remedy may. be obtained
"HIch always arrests those diseases.
A "
er Tails TO give relief, and cures after every
''her means have failed, This can be
has been proved in thousands Of ios,
where i, has effected radical cures
patient had been given up by all
I'D physicians.
The above Medicine are for sal.
The store of
JOHN r. MOYER,
Bloomsbury
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
NOTICE.

ATOTICE is hereby given hat VIC have this day
~ July 27, ls1G, purchased at Constable Sal,
sold as the property of CHARLES H. Mcpherson, in
Orangeville, Columbia county, the following pro
perty, VIZ. one black horse, one set of one hors,
harness, and one horse wagon, which we havt
loaned to him during our pleasure, OF which tn,
public will take notice.
GEORGE w. LOTT,
f. LAZARUS.
Orangevle, July 27, lS46,-l9
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
THE STATE ELECTIONS.

4 Suficie ut returns have come to hand
- show that the States of Illinois, lndi'
a., Missouri and YRIsbOma,remain hrm
- ~ eir attachment 10 the Democratic
f,i,h. Democracy has riumPhed in all
these States. In Kentucky and Norm
Carolina the victory Of The Wings sTe
certain. In Tennessee, The only re-
naming State in which an election mas
been held, we have as yet no returns
though we have little doubt that she
has gone Democratic
The Grard Bank mas been re'oPened iCl
Banking purposes
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22


prices.
GENTLEMEN's WEAR.
Morocco or Cat Skin Boots 81 90
COaSe Boots 3 25
Coarse or Fine Shoes rs
Miners Shoes 50 10 Q 25
Morocco Slippers 81
LADIES WEAR.
Morocco or Calf Skin Lace Boots so
Thick Sole French Ties 25
Pumps Springs or French ! r.!
Oiher kinds of Slippers rs cents to 90
n B. The above are all ofmy own Manufacture
and are wrramted to stand. have also OH hand.
a large stock of
EASTERN MADE Doors AND SHOES,
which will sell at small profits.
Country Merchants and others who buy by the
dozen, ae invited to call and examine my goods,
as will sell to such at large reduction.
nrRcmemher the place at the NEW BOOT
and SHOE STORE, lower end Of Main-street.
Bloomsburg.
w RUSSELL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22

The resuI, Of the exiamiuaIOn into the
conduct OF Gen Gaines is favorable, II ls
said. TO the old veteran, and coUn marIla
will not be ordered
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
LOOK OU r..

II is reported that lhe Lewiston Bank hsi
failed, The Bills are not purchased by Iht
Brokers Of Philadelphia.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
LIST OF LETTERS.

LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining IN the Post.office alBoomsburg
Pa. June 30Ih, 1886
John d. BeckwIlh-JOhn ClameIl-1au'
Chamberin-Mrs Ann Dole-AmbroI e.
land-Jacob Eckerd-Iesse Hollenshead-
David KeefIe-CharIes Michaei-Joseph r
Noore-Lewls K. Obourn-Ftancis Reede-
Wan. Swaney-Jsckson Sorms-Peter Slime
John " anich-James Walker,
J r. MOYER p. NJ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
CATTAWISSA FERRY.

The Subscriber has added largeNEW FLAT
to his other Boats, at tho Ferry near heBrdge,anC
snow prepared 10 cross anything lroma foot pas
senger to six horse team, atrcduccd prices, ant
at short notice.
ST4CY MARGERUM
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
NEW CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT
READY MADE GLoTHIyG,
o, c. KHHLER

ever offered IN this neghborhood. which he will
sell from 10 to copper cent. cheaper than the cheap.
est. His stock is got and selected with great care
made OF the best and II oSt fashiona' 10 materials
and in the most workmpnlike manner and style.
embracing every grade, color and price which will
suit either the taste or economy oGpuUhasc;s.
will sell
Tt0ced sach frock 4 dress coats frCmS3 90 to %
Summer and cr0t0n cloth do 2 81 toi rs
Linen and gingham do l 25to2 90
Buck md French ca8simere Pants rs to 4 rs
SaitiHet do | IS 10 8 25
Drilling and gamb0on do G2 . 80
satin and silk rests . so 10 3 "a
"waasd0'On and MQrSGt rests | so . 50
Besides a good assortment of Stocks, Craysls,
UandkerchiefS, Collars. Shirts &C. all of which
he public are invited 10 call and examine for them-
selves before purchasing elseUh here if they wiDh to
get good bargain and well suited.
July II, l9i6-l2tf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22

70 the Free and Independent Electors Of
Columbia County,
Fellow cirizens-At the solicitations nj
NV friends I have been induced 10 ohr'
myself as
Candidate for The Office Of Sheriff.
al the ensnirg general EIeclon. Should !
be so fortunate ss TO recaive majority Of
Vour snffragps, | pledge myself 10 perform
The duties Of said Office with fidelity, hu-
manity and imparlialitv.
FREDERICK BLUE.
Liberty township, July "a, lsi6
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
WINDOW PAPER,
CARPETING.

a new supply of elegant Competing just receiv
"a cd al the new store.
L. D. RUPERT.
Aug
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22

To the free Independent Electors Of Co.
iUmbia county.
FELLOW CITIZENS. BY the solistalion
Of number of my friend ] have been in'
duced 10 offer mvsplf as a candidate for the
office Of HERIFF of Columbia county n,
the next general Election. Should ! he So
fortunate as to receive a majority Of your
votes pledge mysef to perform the duties
Of saL Office 10 the best Of my ability, with
humanity.
BENJAMIN HHYMAN.
Orange township July 23i 1916.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-22
BOOTS AND SHOES
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

FWYIlE subscriber very respee ,ruIIy informs the
public that he has on hand and is COL stant-
Manufacturing, BOOTS and SHOES
ofal kinds which he will sell at the following low
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-27

o. rn-rsz ~ Mr. HoGE a,s H.urs rsssgr-E
ns-f zar Cuzulr-s &C ne VASE IN -. sorns n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-27

~ -. ,,,,,----. =
1cassf S1sS coznrnz=s~ rf me wsaos. ~,r "a. x.r,
=. -. 1 - - = y ~~--A-1'@- =
s1Asss 49, f10csssc-z 10 the cerlsatsrxzsm 81 he
A@NHrg e42S
A E7zn A. Ku,--,s ~. - 49, i, ~. - r ~
ssrAssxr, 5000 80 s,- s - - ~ 4.
-. - -. ~ - ~ 1879 N AK.
Rszsss ~ a. r-Evis - 49, - iaN ~,
4-xpFt ~ ~ --,r.,,,7.. ~ - = -, - -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-27

o. zSs1pz ~ NJ. STEPHEN ADAMS. r.s Nv
ss-s-N nr-s~-s- ths Hpass nosk u -. ~ - Is.
S-srSsrs uass- ih@-sns65rs H.Es-uaEv md nsss.
sn1-st " - Frvr5as So ~ nf zse--.srz q ~
sssseryts3 -rs-s7T-zrrr lard .as-s IN IN. 49,
SsHiss ard Tsr-vaurs-s-
TA- NJ rzs rspt 1s--i E-... r-s p.u--E
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-27

lone.
| tohi
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facts,
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4the G.
| Mr.
Comm
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|nnerct
the /,
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forced
a Mr..
lerou
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ayear
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two w
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how.
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same 4
that il
humble
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contest
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The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
EDE AT nEI S

In this town. on the evening of the LIST inst, Mr..
Guy Carlton Taplin, aged AZ. The deceased was
emlnently good man, and died in the full hope Of the
gospel. Mr. Taplin made profession of religion
while young man, and united with the first Congre-
gatonal Church in Montpelier. His meek, calm tenn
permanent, aided by what grace had done for him, rem
dered his character of great equanimity. He was
emphaticay peaceful man. He was kind and cour-
teous a neighbor; firm and constant as christian
tender and affectionate as husband and father and
faithful friend. His industry and frugality, had
provided for him comfortable home, and he seemed
in the midst of his usefulness-but God saw fit to cut
him off from the present life; and he sunk through the
relapse Of fever, leaving wife, and six children,
with large circle of other relations and friends to
mourn his loss. Help Lord; for the Cody man
ceaseth for the faithful fail fom among the children
of men,"
In Hardwick, Nov. 18th, of inflammation of the Bow
els, Edmund C. Hovey, Esq. of Craftsbury, aged So
His wife has lost kind and affectionate companion
his children fond and ndulgent father the church
of Christ most worthy MEMBER the cause of Liberty
a true friend.
In Crafsbury, Dec. Q, of Consumption, Mr.. John
Hadly, aged S.
In lrasburgh, 26th ult, Benjamin F., son of Mr. Still
man Lewis, aged l8.
In GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin Oct. l. 1915, Rosee, aged
8 years and months. Also, Oct 81, 1916, Samuel
aged 3 years, children ofCapt Benjamin Morrill, Like
wise, Nov. IT, on board the canal boat between Troy
and Whitehall N. Y, Della, wife of said Benjamin
Morrill,, and daughter of Capt Josiah Morse, of Dan
vile, aged SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
Another Terrible Steamboat Disaster.

About thirty Lives Lost and twenty-five thirty Per
sons Scalded
A slip from the New-Orleans Picayune reports a
terrible steamboat accident which occurred the DIST
Nov about seven miles below Natchez, in the bend OF
the river by which twenty thirty lives were
lost and a great number of persons were severely
bcalded.
The Steamboat Sultana, bound down the river, came
in contact with the steamboat Maria, bounl up strk
ing her Just forward of the wheel-house, and by the
violence of the shock broke the connectonppe of the
Maria by which between twenty -fve and thirty decl
hands and deck passengers scaded many of then
so severely that there prospect of their recov
cry.
The Maria sunk to within about two feet Of he
cabin floor within FIVE minutes after the collision
drowning between twenty-five and thirty persons whit
were on the lower deck. The cabling passengers wer
all saved.
The steamboat Talma, Capt. Hte, came down thu
river soon after the accident, and took board tn
wounded and conveyed them back to Natchez to be
placed in the hospital The 5utana remained by tn
side of the wreck till sunrise the next morning. render
ing every assistance in their power The Maria vii
be total loss, it is thought The bows of the s. wer
much injured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
(Magnstic Telegraph to .NelO York;
The Great Webster Dinner.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2-8, P. M.
FoutjhuRdred persons sat down at Two o'clock to-
day to dinner given in honor of Mr. WEBSTER, over
which Hon. Samuel Brock presided
Tables were extended the whole length of the i'm
mense saloon, and twelve smaller ones placed on
each side ofthe platform, which had been erected IN
the centre, for the accommodation Of the many distn
gushed guests from New York, New Hampshire, Con.
necticut etc.
Upward Of fifteen hundred ladies occupied the gale
ries--and tended, by their presence to give all I'M
wonted tone and relish to all that was passing beneath
their cognzaHce-
Upon the removal of the cloth, the reading of the
regular toasts was commenced The third toast was:
"DANIEL WEBsTER-The faithful representative
the able negotiaor the fearless Statesman the eloquent
defender of the Constituencies patriotic services de-
mand out gratitVde-his Untarnlshed honor is the
TONS property"
After the clauorous manifestation of approval of the
above sentiment had somewhat subsidized, Mr.. Web
ster arose and commenced the delivery of one of his
most mastery and eloquent efforts.
The course of the present Administration Of the
General Government was deliberately commented on
and comparison was instituted between the measures
of the lamehted Andrew Jackson and those Of James
K Polk
The Mexican war was brought upon the tapis, ant
Mr. Polk was condemned being the origin of it
Mr. Webster considered that this not his opinion
alone, but was also the opinion Of majority of the
people, as the result of the elections plainly in
dicated No better evidence of the dissatisfaction o
the people with regard to the measures of Mr. Poll
and his Administration wanting than tie mere fac
of the recent great revolution IN political affairs.
The idea of the Senates making the Oregon Treaty
to meet the sanction and appreciation of the President
was expatiated upon in the most bitter and sarcastic
manner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
BRIGHTON MARKET .
MONDAY, Nov. 80.



At Market 800 Beef Cattle and 425 Stores, 18y Jokes
working oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and
about $50 Swine.
Beef Catte-Extra, SIS; $50; second quality, $50
AIS; third quality, 3,50a4
Working Oxen-Saes noticed at $62, 67, TO- 76
and 81.
Cows and Caves-Sales made at S19, 20, 81, 26, 90,
81 and AZ.
Sheep-Sales of lots from 75cto 1,l2; and 1903 q
25
Swine-Salcs brisk. At wholesale, l-2 for Sows
and IA for Barrows at retail, from to and 1-2c
BOSTON MARKET-Thur Dec.3.
Provisions. New beef in good demand, eastern
mess at $40, Boston do lO5Oall; Lard l|2aSc; Is
bbls extra clear pork sold at Sl2, mos.
Flour The market is firm. Moderate sales o
Genesee at 5j37 1-2a544 Ohio and Michigan 5,25j
SOL; Georgetown 5,3la5,a l-2 other kinds of south
ern sos, cash.
Corn. The operations are principally limited to tn
wants of consumption, New yellow fiat is held a
sc; old 7oa72 white, old, zoe per bushel, cash,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
By the Magnetic Telegraph.
New York, December 6, P. M.
FROM THE ARMY.

FhOM The ARMY.
The steamer McKim, arrived at New-Orleans OF
the 9th ult from Brazos Santiago brings the following
intelligence:
Capture Of .NOnclOvia General Wool entered Mon
clova on the 3Oh of October and took peaceabe pos
session. The Governor and influential men formed al
escort and conducted him into the place. The Gener
al occupies the best house in the city, and every at
tenton was paid to him and his troops.
haPorted Capture Of chihuahua. Colonel Donophar
(ot the Santa Fe army had taken Chihuahua without
resistance.
Col Taylor had been ordered to march upon Victo
ria de Tamaulipas.
Gen. Taylor and The .Anaistice On the arrival of the
dispatches from government ordering the discontinue
ance of the armstice, Gen. Taylor despatched Major
Graham to Saltio to inform the Mexcans that each
party was at liberty to act it thought BEST but there
was not a soldier to be seen there.
On the 10th ult. Gen. Worth received orders to
march against Saltillo. Gen. Worth's division occu-
pied the city of Monterey and the divisions of Gener
ais Twiggs and Butler were encamped outside. Gen
Butler was suffering from his wounds. Col. Baker
had recovered.
Gen. Patterson with two thousand men, had left Ca
MARCO for Tampico.
Colonel Gates had enapponted Governor of Tam.
pco.
The loss OF troops on tine Rio Grande by sickness
since the opening of the campaign is estimated at ff
teen hundred
Com. Stockton had organized regular territorial
government in California.
From CainugO .Msr;can troops. Letters received
at Camargo state that Santa Anna had collected thirty
thousand men at San Luis Poos But little credence
was given to the statement.
1t was also rumored at Camargo that another revolu
ton had broken out in Mexico, and that Saata Annt
was declared Dctator,-that the parzans of Santa
Anna, headed by Gen. Valencia, demurred to this ant
drove him from San Luis Potosi and that the Dictate
was falling back on Mexico, Rumor doubted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10

A correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial, writes
from Washington as follows:
"There is nothing in the Mexican papers received
here which justifes the rumor that Santa Anna has
left San Luis Poos for Mexco but the state of par
ties is evidently such, at the capital to render his
presence there indispensable to his safety He seems
to be in the situation which General Scott so much
deprecated-having to meet " fire in front and fire
in the rear"
The factions that exist in Mexico must have an I'M
favorable effect upon the prospect of peace between
that country and the United States, Our Government
seems to entertain very little hope of obtaining peace
through the action of the constituent Congress
bout to assemble. We shall, in all probability, have
prolonged and bloody war, or else peace within eight
y weeks. We shall soon know what the result is to be
Our Government will present plan for carrying OF
the war with vgor, and if Congress approve it, and fur
nlSh the necessary means, we shall realize all the ben
efits of protracted struggle,-conquer Mexico, anC
then find that we have conquered curse ves-desroyeC
Sthe foundations Of our own institutions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10

0}~The Rev. Dr. Armstrong, who was lost in the
Atlantic, was native of Mendon, N. J. He was one
of the Secretaries of the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, and greatly esteem
ed for bis Christian virtues. The N. Y. Journal Of
commerce, abiding to his fate, says;
"He performed his last service Tor the benefit of his
fellow men on Thursday, while the Atlantic lay at an
cher He conducted the thanksgiving exercises, and
delivered an appropriate address, recapitulating the
reasons which ought to fill the bosoms of the passen
gers with gratitude and thanksgiving and among the
rest no doubt the supposed fact that they had beer
saved from the dangers which threatened them while
the noble boat drifting and brought to safe an
chorage; Doctor Armstrong; family consists of hi
wife and five children, tie eldest eighteen years o
age, the youngest an infant. Dir. Armstrong was re
turning from his monthly visit to Boston, to attend tn
meeting of the Prudential COmpitee of the Board"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10
NOTICE

is hereby given that the Directors of the orange
untv Mutual Fire Insurance Company, have this day
ade an Assessment of three per cent on all the pre-
um notes of said Company, in force on the l4th day
Aug. 1886, to be Oaid to the Treasurer OF sala
ompany at his Office IN Chelsea, by the tirst day oil
hnuary next
If any are now delinquent in the payment OF former
assessments, they cannot complain if the Bye-Gaws
said Company are strictly enforced, and their pre-
hum notes collected in full, and deposited IN th'
treasury. -, ,,,,,r,,, ~
Chelsea, Nov. co. 1886 4o:3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-10

Dr. d. Jayne-Dear sir;-I very glad to inform you
your medicines going very fast indeed feel very muC
couraged from the good account get of all who using
country. Every person appears to praise Them as well
other medicines.
The Alternative is going very we'll am nearly of tho
Vemifuge, having only four FIVE bottles len. The call
days past has completely astonshed The Hair Tonic is
wonders hereO gentleman whose head has been bald
or twenty years, has his hair nearly half an inch long an
used only bottle My wife began the Hair Tonic
y AFTER received it, to prevent her hair from falling off, an
used twice week II only stopped her hair from fall
but has produced hair three inches long by the oil
bottles Every is pleased with it that has used it,
Yours TIC. BUTi
| Derby Line, VI Jan. 29tis46.
Prepared only by Dr. B. Jayne, No South Third
adelphia,
For sale by q. ?. Rsdaeld, Montpelier, VT