davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-25
ALWAYS TRIUMPHANT!

Will miracles ever cease? More evidence of its
passing health-restorative virtues!!!
From DR.. Baker, Springfield, Washington County, Ky
SPRINGFIELD, KY, March ID, lS45.
Messrs. Sanford a. Park-Gents: take this oppor-
tunity informing you of remarkable cure per-
formed upon me by the use Of ''Dr Wisars Balsam OF
Wild Cherry"
In the year 1910, was taken with an inflammation
of the bowels, which labored under for six weeks
when gradually recovered In the fall of l841 Twas
attacked with severe cold which seated itself upon
my lungs and for thes space of three years was conf
ned to my bed tried all kinds of medicines, and ev
cry variety of medical aid without benefit and thus
wearied along until the winter of 1874, when heard
of"Wstar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry"
Ny fronds persuaded give it triul. though
had given up all hopes Of recovery, and had prepared
myself for the change another world Through their
solicitation was induced to make ofthe 'Genuine
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry" The effect tru-
ly astonishing. After five years of affection, pain and
suffering and after having spent four or five hundred
dollars purpose and the best and most respectable
physicians had proved unavailing, was restored
to entire health by the blessings of God and the
DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry. .-4
am enjoying good health, andsuch is my alter
ed appearance that amno longer known when meet
my former acquaintances
Ihave gained rapidly in weight, and my flesh isfirm
and solid. can now eat as much as any person, and
my food seems to agree with me. have eaten more
during the last six months than had eaten for FIVE
years before.
/ Considering my case almost miracle, deem it me-
cessary for tie good of the afflicted and duty owe
to the proprietors and my fellow men, (who should
know where relief may behad) to make this statement
public.
May the blessing of God rest upon the proprietors OF
so valuable medicine as Wistars Balsam of Wild
Cherry. Yours respectfully, WIN. B. BAKER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

PEANUrs.-By the following extract from let
Ter in the Providence Journal, from North Caro-.
lima. we learn the origin of this common article in
our shops -
"From narrow strip Of land extending about
forty miles northerly from Wilmington, and lying
east the old Newburn road, comes nearly the
entire quantity Of ground peas yankee peanuts)
grown in the United States for market. From that
tract and immediate vicinity, eighty thousand BUSH
els have been carried TO Wilmington market in one
year. The ground pea (peanut,) grows beneath
the surface Of the ground, as its name imports
The plant has somewhat the appearance Of the
common dwarf garden pea. though more bushy.-
1t is cultivated in hills. The pea grows on ten
drills which put out from the plant and take root
in the earth. The fruit is picked from the roots
by the hand, and the vines are favorte for horses,
mules, and cattle. From 30 to 80 bushels are
produced on an acre. There are some planters
who raise from 1000 TO 1900 bushels year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

A DEAD MAN DINING.--The following lud-
crous story is told in the London Lancet while
residing at Rome, paid visit to the lunalic asy-
lum there, and among the more remarkable pa
tients, one was pointed out 10 me who had been
saved with much difficulty from INJECTING death up
on himself by voluntary starvation in bed under an
impression that he was deiunc, declaring that dead
people never ate. Ii was soon obvious 10 all that
the issue must be fatal, when the humane doctor
bethought Of the following stratagem: Haia-doz-
en- Of the attendants, dressed in white shrouds and
their faces and hands covered with chalk. were
marched in single fe, with dead silence, into a
room adjoining that Of the patient, where he OBJ
served them, through door purposely left open,
sit down to hearty meal 'Hallop said he that
was deceased, presently, to an attendant, who be
they z Dead men, was the reply 'Whatr re.
joined the corpse. do dead men eatl To be sure
they do, as you see answered the attendant IL
that's the case, exclaimed the defunct, I'm Join
them. for Pm famished;' aud thus instantly was
the spell broken"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

A young man requests US to publish the following
German remedy for the Horse Cholera or Blind
Slaggers. now raging so furousy in some places:
When you first observe the disease, draw one
quart of blood from the horses neck then give him
two ounces of rArihed Sstpetre with two ounces of
Glauber's Salts mixed in one quart Of water. Give
this dose before the horse is fed in the morning and
repeat it after he has done feeding in the evening.
Ifthe horse refuses take il this way mix il with
his feed, and give ii e OF. only of each) at three
meals during the day. If this does not have the
desired effect draw another quart Of blood and
repeat the above prescription six hours aaerward.
The horse must be kept on green fodder during
this course and kept in cool stable, on no account
exposed to the hot sum- y. Tribune,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

"OLD JACOB" AND "KINe DAvID."-A portion
ofihe knot of kissing and feet.washing Millentes,
whose sayings and aclings in this city, last spring,
bordered so closely lunacy, still cling 10 their abb
surd notions aud rites though their orgies are not SO
much noised abroad as then We are informed that
of the leading spirits has visited settlement OF
Shakers in the southern part Of the state, taking
with him two Of the "sisters and several children.
He introduced himself as the "Old Patriarch Jacob
and family" but the Shakers took him i'm for
single night only, politely dismissing him ia the
morning with hint that they had no fellowship
with such Jacob and family. One ofthe Sisters"
left husband here, to whom she wrote, desiring
him to come for her, but after consulting the
Lord" as is the practice ofthe zealots, he concud
ed to let her shift for herself among strangers. A.
mother leader now styles himself liking David"
and is addressed by that title by the little squad Of
believers with whom he congregaies. How far he
exercises kingy functions among his followers, we
are not advised. cleveland HERALD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
BOSTON BUSINESS CARDS,

HNH attention Of Country and Seaport Merchants,
Il .hGnudeturers and others about visiting Boston
to purchase Fall and Winter supplies is most respect
fully requested the following Cards, comprising
Merchants, Manufacturers and Artists.
Being fully prepared in the several branches, we en-
brace the facilities afforded by the Country Press to
solicit your early calls and we New Eng
land friends that pains shall be spared on our part
10 please both old and new customers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

JoKr.-A welknown physician in a certain town is very
in the street for the purpose Of telling over aen Once
shs met him in Broadway and he wss IL sssIy elss nsf
eyes your tongue She obeyed and the doctor
quietly moving e her standing there Tor some time IN hs
ridiculous position TO the Infinite amusement OF Al VINO "es
ed the funny scene .-Eagt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
NEW FANCY GOODS IMPORTING
WAREHOUSE.

w. w. MESSER e. co. 81 Kilby ST. Importers of
Cutlery, Combs, Teeth Brushes, Pelumery, Accorde-
ons, Gun Caps, and every description OF English,
French and German Fancy Goods. Every article being
imported by them direct from the Manufacturers, will
be GOLD as cheap as in New York. Also, Agents for
Farina's and other Cologne Water
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

0FIf you want knowledge, read the newspa-
pers; not one but several (; when your business
presses be diligeni; when your wife scolds hold
your tongue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
BREWERS, STEVENS g. GUSHING.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

Manufacturers Of LOEenges, Ink. CachOus, Chemi-
Gals, &C., Sc.
Also dealers in SiraO BieGchsrs' Articles and Hat
ters' Alcohol
Nos, 90 and 90 Washington ST. Boston. sws
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

GOODYEARS GUM ELASTIC MACHINE
Betting, Packing for Steam Pipes, aud all fabrics
composed of india Rubber, of the Metallic Gum Elias
tic Composition at No. Liberty So. by J. II. CHEE.
yER Agent for Goodyear Manufacturing Company. Mr.
hloBurney may be found above.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
JOHN KINIRALL.
EXTENSIVE HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT

W. r. & A. II. SUMNER, Importers of and Dealers
~ CIoekety, China and Glass Ware and Furnishing
Goods, Wholesale and retail. is7 Washington cor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

FURNITURE. FE.41HERS, MATTRESSES,
Carpetngs Chairs, Looking Glasses Of hest quail
ties Sold very low by ". p B. BRooKs, 8 Marshall
and Sc Blackstone SITS. Depend on Good articles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

14NAE y 4AAINO4. LIZ NJ n . U . 2,
Wilson Lane, (near State Sly A, n. CAMPBELL keeps
the largest and most central place Of the kind in Boston
Ladies and Gentlemen shall always find the best the
ke affords Strictly Temperance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
DRUGS. MEDICINES, DYEsTUFFs,

Paints, &c at wholesale, reasonable terms County
Traders particularly invited call and see, at 20
Merchants Row, S'rlMPSON & REED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
CHARLES f. LEA WITT, g. co.
NEW FURNITURE { FEATHER WAREHOUSE.

At Wholesale and Retail, all kinds of Furniture
Feathers, Mattresses, Clocks aud Looking Glasses, al
the lowest prices by GEORGE T. BR.4BROOK
50 and SO Blackstone Street, Boston.
AZ Quick sales and small profits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
Boston Business Cards.
Light ! Light !! Light!!!

CRoCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS WARE,
Paper Hangings, &c, by MICHAEL MELLEN &
co. l6 and is Merchants Row
County Traders are specially invited TO call.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
Tdrfctte9.
A NEW TRICK.

Roguery is every day compelled to resor to
CIV experiments in order to subsist. There
ss,rns TO be a constant demand upon its lnge-
unity. and it so unfortunately happens that the
cuieness of the rogues renders the supply equal
TO the demand A couple of old rogues, old
in transgression if not in years, yesterday put
new trick in operation to deiraud tailor in
Market street OF suit of clothes. They walk
ed into the store and one of them tried on a
new suit. The other appointed himself UNI
pire in matters of taste, and soon gave his opin-
ion adverse to the tailOr's on the perfection OF
the tit. The rogue who was fitted took sides
with the tailor, as the minority is very apt to
do in dispute, got angry, and gave his COM
paniona blow with his 6st. Of course the
honor Of the stricken man could not brook the
insult, and he pursued the person who struck
him at very rapid pace down the street
TINS was all very NATURAL and the unsuspectIng
tailor stood spectator to the race for few
minutes, until he was also struck-wIth an
idea that the speed of the Two parties was so
nearly equal here was probability oil tie race
being an exceedingly long one, consequently
third party was added to the pursuit, and an
officer understanding how affairs stood, Joined
in the race. The latter had the best wind and
the best bottom, and overhauled the larks be-
fore they had flown t1o far. On returning to
thc tailor's shop, one managed to escape, but
lie good speed OF the officer enabled him to
each him again.-Phtla. Ledger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
SHOOTING A STEAMBOAT.

The New York Spirit of the Times
tells the world that the little steamboat
sue Wh'g," watch runs from Louis
vile 10 Frankfort, got above the dam at
~ Inter place when the river was un-
n,""'|y high, and The water falling sud-
IDEALLY, she could not get back. While in
this dilemma, the Captain concluded to
tNHe trip up the river and did 90 fifty
miles further up than boat ever went
before. Great was the surprise created
by the advent of the "Bue Wing" in
those waters. The people came from the
surrounding country TO examine her, and
among them mary were the original re-
marks made. If the natives were aston
i3bcd, the captain and crew were inf
Nt"jy amazed. On her passage up, tall
Kentucky hunter with a rife on his
shoulder, described her, and taking it for
some hitherto undiscovered species of
game, climbed tree, and, cooking his
gun. awaited her approach, and would
countless have fired, if a companion, who
i,new things he never dreamed of, had
80 quoted his apprehonsions. "Do you
CAL that u steamboat" said he, "she
Stood smart chance of getting shot, l
was just goin' t. give it 10 her tween the
horns !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24

TUE proprietor is DESTROYS to express the
- tact, That his medicine is even capable of
r'ore Than carrying out what he recomme nds !.
lot. AS tor instance, he has heretofore not re.
cCommenuea II as perfect cure in. all eases of
Gonsumptinn, and .ther diseases of the Lungs,
Liver and Throat, Coughs aud Colds but per
SONS who use it being the best Judges ofiis me-.
i'S decide at once that it is The perfection of an
enecliVe medicinal preparation, Testimonials
crowd IN on the Proprietor, stating such rapid
cures OF the above diseases even when of The
most ageravnting character, that there ia mo
wlthstanding the natural inference that il ex.
ceeds in power, by the effect of its singularly
happy vegetable combination, any of the mine.
laI and dangerous nosroms devised b, the hand
OF quackery. This medicine is Natures prnnd
spec'hc N lung complaints; it touches the sent
OF Inc disease, II proceeds al once to purify md
9eeree me lungs and chest of those humors and
decayed' parts which result from the action of
disease, and when it has performed this Dart Of
us once, u commences 10 repair the ra, ages
made IN the vitaIs, and strengthens and increos.
es Inc action OF the vessels that the part is re-
ae eIe ,he eu en,e 9 Perform is won,ed duties
sn"n'd know tina: to them DELAYS are fraurht
with 6anger, and even day wasted in worse
man useless tamperng with their complaint. If
devotec 70 the use Of the Restorative, would be
bringing them so much nearer 10 n cure Thoye
Is an abiding sense Of comfort while under Tho
MID and s"othing yet effecua action Of this re-
meoy, which sa happiness indescfibable by the
patient; II lisa feeling OF an ensured escape from
ton. N"' '"'
The following certificate is from DR.. Chiffon
the well known New ork chemist
go p nave Analysed bottle of medicine called
~ Health Restora tive, "and find
that i poes no: contain Mercury, or anv other
meta!lc preparation, nor opium in any of its
ly." Il JAMES r. CH, %o,,eT M gn ~
Prnc; Al niE ~; En- Sole Proprietor,
NJ 70; sale By BALDWIN & CANpEE, Ltchfe,d:
n; Lyman, Goshen Cowles & Hnnoerord' II
WolcG m Calhoun and Porter, Plymouth; 4
a., =. Dewey, Pennington. and by one Agent in
almost every town in the United States. 80 w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
Farm for Sale.

A F acr5.. we'll SGn' pId5"t;io asS
ssss.s3 to Meadow, plowland, Pasture
zlEas4sss4:-.&2lsA and Wood land. Said Farm
lies both sides of the rood which leads
from South Farms to WATERFOWL, and
is abouttwo miles tromlhc former place,
and lies in the town of Bethlcm, two
miles northeas, from the Meeting. House.
There is on the Farm large two. story
DWELLING, HOUSE, suitable for one or two
families; two large Barns, with suita.
bic out buidngs.-The Farm has been
used for Dairy Farm for thirty years,
and will keep 30 Cows, n pair of Oxen,
and a span Of Horses, summer and win
ter; besides sufficient land toplough.-
A liberal credit will be given to good
share of the purchase money, If "esi-
rcd.-Enquirc Of the subscriber on the
premises.
DANIEL T.. BENTON.
Bcthlem, Dec. 2, 1914. tf29
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
NOTICE

TNHE Subscriber has on hand land continues
l. to manufacture, C.4RRLAG GEES ana
VAC G OJVS, at his stand three fourths of a
mile west of the Court House, which he will
sell at reduced prices for cash or approved Gre
dit; his work is made Of the best of material
and by experienced workmen. He is not un.
der the necessity of proving before the Hon.
County Court that he can paint as we'll as PEG.
pie in general-he wilt let the public judge OF
his work for themselves
All orders for Carriages and Wagons execu.
ted with neatness on short notice
N. B. The subscriber has the right for hang
ing carriage and wagon bodies on spiral springs
which are superior 10 elliptic springs Tor bust.
ness Wagons on account Of lightncss and dura.
hility. Is pounds OF spiral spring will carry as
much weight as 600 pounds of elliptic spring,
which makes considerable difference in the
weight of a Wagon.
WILLIAM LORD.
Litchfield. March 14th 1876 AZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
H&%NHo~--e-
CLARKE, M.DFRs.nd MD NJ.

CLARKE. M. DER. S. and M RMS.
= London, takes this opportunity to inform
his friends and the public generally. who NAV
need his professional aid, that for the greate,
convenience convenience of Numbers of his patients. he
mas removed to East Hartiand, Conn, where
in the course Of his regular practice as ! nbv
stefan, he can be consulted at ali t;rn.s 10y, 10y
tn the cure Of Cancer, SerOfuIa, or Kings Evil
Ulcers, Fever Sores. Fisiula, and all c1tsneons
. Diseases Consumption in the r and second
Of long standing, Calculi or obsrt ttions IN me-
Asthma, etc. T f's @uASss
). Z confident of his ability in the chr. q,
the above diseases, having had close ;nt;s, Oh
~ ana frequent converse with some Of The
R aaiGoTG B Pay'si1D' il London Sir Henry
N. D.. DR.. Ahernethy, DR.. Carr V ~ part.
n1mseII and sClcits the favOrs and hopes to se
cure e. the confidence Of cOnnfdine mill. .O
Con-, POST paid, East uaFtIan0 :
April q, 4s46, =
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
AN EXCUSE,

An editor on. west makes the following
apology to his patrons for the want of ed
itorial and reading matter in his paper:
ave have no news to spare this week,
no spare place to put it in, nor no spare
hands to set it up; and, what is more, our
devil is sick, our paper gave out, our in k
dried up, and our wife ran off; and, ia
king everything into consideration, we do
not intend to bestir ourselves great deal
until our subscribers send us few
pounds of that bacon and few bushels
of those potatoes promised US long time
ago"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
EMsAiOnNbge sEyilLiAscru

NTISS b. DOWD would take this method to
lNA inform her friends that she has Just re-
turned from Ncw-York with beautiful and
extensive assortment Of straw and silk HATS,
viz. China Pearl Adelaide, Victoria, SC, SC
Also Zephyr, gauze and glasade Ribbons gauze
and lace Wells; Muslin, cambria. and lace IN
settings and Edgngs; French worked Collars,
kid, silk, and Lysle thread Gloves and Mitrs,
Fancy Combs, Steel Beads, Zephyr worsted
perforated paper and variety of other articles
She thanks her friends for past patronage, and
would respectfully invite them to call anG cX-
anime for themselves.
Norfolk, April %, 1916.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
THE PILES!
A CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED !!
DR.. Uphams Internal Rene
DIV.

dy.
For the Cure Of Piles, h!f0mmdiiO ofMe
LsUe'' and Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness
and Liberation Of the Stomach, BOIceLS,
Kidneys and Bladder Entl0mmdtory and
.MeTcs0i0i determinations; Lmpuyity Of Blood
Weakness and Inflammation Of the SpinSA
and for the Reiiet Of Married Ladies.
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY
Invented by DIR: A; Upham,a distinguished
phySlcIon OF New York city, is the only really
success full remedy for that dangerous and DIS
tressing complaint, the PILES, ever offered to ssa
American public.
Mark this 1t is an INTERNAL e REMEDY
not an eXternN! apple ALTON, and will cure any
case o! Piles, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal
or external; and probably tbe only thing thas
will. There is no mistake about it,. 1t is posi-
iivecure-$rrcfdu and pcTmGHcnt 1t is also n
convenieii;; .cc dicine 10 take and improves the
genera health in q remarkable manner.
Each box contains twelve doses, al s l-3 cts.
perdose. II is very mild in its operation, and
may be taken IN cases o the most acute nflam.
nation with out danger. All external applica.
tions are in the highest degree disag reeakle, in
convenient and offensive; and from.the very ma
tGre Q, me disease, temporary in their effects
The MedcIne attacks the discs se a its source,
and REMOVING THE CAUSE, renders the
cure CERTAIN and PERMANENT.
lNFLAMMATORY DISEASES.
Although the ELECTuARY was originally
I IS,
llseli to be Medicine far superior TO q II Others
IN all diseases OF an infla mmatory character.
with determination OF blood TO any, pa r,iCnlar
paari or organ ! In Inflammation and Congestion
OF th e. Llverand Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness
and Liberation oithe Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys,
ana Bladder; ~ lnttammatorv aud Mercurial
Rheumatism, il is The BEUr Medicine ever dis.
covered.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
For all Impurities Of the Blood arising from
me imprudent use OF Mercury, or other causes;
for all Diseases of the Skin and Scroiucns
Affections; In oil cases where the Blood is pow
crfuIly determined to the Head, producino d;z.
z'ness and distress, DR.. UPHAM'S ELECTU.
Az Is entirely unr,yaled.
y, 10 MARRIED LADIES.
Married Ladiesare almost invariably sub;ect
70 that painful and injurious disease, the PILES
with consequent inflammation ni the Stomach,
oo DC YES ana SPINE; weakness Of The Back, flow
perfectly safe for Pregnant Ladies, and the mos,
useful CathartIc that can possibly be used. as il
will not only remove the Piles and ali infom.
maory diseases WlIH0UT Pain Pa" 4 or ,R"I IR
RlTATION, but will ensure an cosv
CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED.
MEDClNE; NO ALOES, COLYCiNTIH.
GAMBOGE, OF. other powerful and irritntng
fnrgaiIVe. Notcar taking cold while under
LIFE IS GUARANTEED time, safe deIIyerv.
and sound constitution in the offspring
Pamphlets, giving valuable information rcsrec.
ting Tins medicine, may be obtained Of Agents,
gratis.
Is. HOUGHToN, 1870 Washington street,
sos'on' General Agen, for the New. England
y AG;E En-: $. n"eI; Hartford. w
bury, s Selleck; Bethel, Judd Il Bnrnnm
Newtown, Jas Bradley; Waterbury, F.. Leaves
worth; and by traders generally. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
MURDER IN NEW YORK.

A shocking murder was perpetrated in
New York on Wednesday. The wife of
Calvin Russ was murdered by her hus-
band, who Cut her throat from ear 10 ear
and without any provoca,ion. He was
at different times more or less under the
Influence OF liquor. The deed was done
at No. l3l White ST.. and the instrument
used was razor. Russ was taken by q
Police officer, yesterday. He made no
effort to escape, and voluntarily confess
ed the crime, saying that he was willing
TO suffer for it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
WHARF FALLEN.

On Saturday evening, the wharf in
Charleston, known as Swett's wharf, fell
into The water. A portion of the wharf
say 100 by so feet, fell in, carrying with
il frame building Is by IS feet, contain
ing 100 hogheads of molasses and $50
cords of saw dust. The building and the
wharf which fell, are total wreck
some 80 or 40 hog>heads of molasscs will
be lost and $50 cords of sawdust.
Boston Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
IOWA DANDIES.

The Iowa dandies are said to 60 to NEE
ting in a pair of pantaoons made of hemp
and hop-vlncs, vest made of hornets
SIS, Il shirt made from milk weed and
colton-and to crown all, they wear wool
skin caps and go bare foot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24
AGED NEGROES.

A coiored woman, named Dolly be-
longing to the estate of Richard Wilder
OF Camden CO., N. c., died on the 81 ult,
at The age of 40 years! She survived
her husband some two or three years.
who was II 10 at the time of his DEATH
They lived together as man and wife
nearly 90 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-09-24

THE Subscribers having commenced the
l. business OF Casting Brass, in connection
ings, either Iron or Brass, will be thankfully
received and promptly attended to. All past
favors gratefully acknowledged by
Al J. CARR NGTON g. SON.