davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

THE HoME MARKEr.-The Providence Journal states
among other facts for free traders thst "eO houses in &
ie city Of Providence, sold Indian at aueien
last year, sH ezPcrfed to all foreign countries togdAa
and, outstanding the increased demand caused by The
failure of the Po,aoe crop, and the acquisition OF new
class Of foreign who have not hitherto been
quaned with the article rhois exports, for Ibis year.
do equal the phiek has been imported hJ
city ooHs not taking the account the considerable sup
plies which received from state, and from 9TH
er parts of the interior"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

HoRsE SToLEs.-We learn from the Keene PhianibopsT
that Mr. VIM Kngsbory, Of sury had his horse he Nike ~
ker stolen from his stable Tuesday evening last Inc p
supposed to he known being transient person by me n,
Of Bates who had been stopping in the negborhood of
days past where he le old horse Of little value Inc %
has been pursued but his pusuers several hou"
The horse SEEN we learn in Ashby Mass "Wednesday
morning The Raker valuable horse and having been "
we'll known, will be readily recognized by persons ala ''
lance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

To NEWSPAPER RrADEks.-stOp Consider Renee
upon what you are doing are you borrower or
Der Is the paper you hold in your hand yours :"
the property Of some other person less able lhan you
subscribe for it' lfyou borrower, OF have
INTO some store or house for the express purpose Of
" let US entreat you to rid yourself Of the As0on' 'H
subscribe for il at once
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

USioS.-The Wings and Democratic Tariff Of The
2h district OF Pennsy vana have united upon candidate
in opposition to Mr. Wilme,, the present incumbent, and
the only Pennsyvana Representative who voted ioS ihs
new tariff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

WEBsrERs DIoTIoEARY.We learn from the Springfield he
publican that the publishers Of Websters Dictionary Mes'n
G. q c. Meman of that town, about getting out ne"
edition osevea thousand words and the whole carefully e
ed under the supervision Of Professor chauncey A Goodrich
Yale College,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

LADIES' BUsTLKsA committee Of the Essex county Ne"
Jersey Fair has recommended favorable notice certain
da Rubber Ladies Buse invention intending to ah'"
the double purpose of an article of dress and Life Preee
and they the affair in their opinion worthy OF o.
ploma
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

~ The Wing Convention in franklin County for the non'
nation of candidates for the State Senate to be held Greet
field on the ed mat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

The RAILRoAD.-The rails are dowa and the
track ready for the cars, to "Old Deer6eld.' The
stone work OF the bridge at Chespside was com.
pleted last "wednesday, and the superstructure ex.
tends nearly or quite across the river. The pros.
pect now is, that the cars will come to Greenfield
ia the course of a very few weeks-Gresnfeid
Democrat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

LARoE ArPLEsMr Chester French of this owu, br"0gp'
into our office one day last week. of the largest apple
have seen this ysahe largest measuring Is 81 inens'
circumference, and weighing l6 10 ounces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

dT-fhe water in Connecticut River. at this
time, is more than foot below spike tina, was
driven 80 years ago at point lower than the water
had been Tor 80 years previous; consequently the
River Is now more than foot lower than il has
been during tue past sixty years.-Harfferd Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15

Hoyt, wlb.wss shot at Richmond, (vs.) has died
Of hs wounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-15
Grain.

Asahel Baou, Marlboro, bestAeie Of Wheat, 80 bush
els peeks D
Gideon Bemis Westminster, I'd best do. 40 bushels
3 pecks, but Of inferior quality
David Dexter, Jr Dover, Sd do 81 bnsh peeks 3
Gideon Bemis Westminster, best aeie Of Corn yield,
l2a bushels
Benz Howe, Jr. Townshend, % best do. estimated
yield, l44 bushels
Hosea King Marlboro, ID do sexual yield, III bush
Russell Hyde Bellows Falls best Of Rye IS bush
NJ r Rugg, Wilmington, best Oats, - buih. 4
John Tufts Wardsboro, best Barley, 80 bush
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24
StantOn's External IL Se nsc Il /!
Called Hunts LiniMent.

II
Il REMEDY for the cure of Rheuma
tism, Cramps Affections OF the Spine, Pains
10 the Back and Chesl, Sweled Limbs, Group
Ague in the Face, Tooth Ache Sprains, lssue'
liberated Sores, Salt Rhenm, Sore Throa
and Quinsy, Weakness IN the Ankles, Ner
vons diseases, Contraction OF the muscles
HuIns, Corns, and Frosted Feet, is now almos
universally acknowledged To be one Of IN,
Wonders of The World. and the BEST EN-
TERNAL REMEDY KNOWN. And, as
proof ol the great celebrity which this RENE
dy has attained. the following certificate, from
gentlemen of the highest respectability. is Of
fvred. There has never yetbeen discovered
an external remedy which has proved so uni
versally successful in ell cases where il has been
applied. ,..-
We. the undersigned. do certify that we
have used Mr.. Geo. T.. Siantons External
Remedy. called HUNTS LINIMENT, and
have proved it to be fully equal to the charac
ter he gives it. Its healing properties are truly
extraordinary; and we most confidently recon
mend il rs one of the safest and most certain
external remedies that has yet neen discovered
Caleb Roscoe, Editor Westchester Herald.
Isaac Birdsall, Inspector M. p. Prison.
Albert lockwood, Judge Court Common
Peas.
James Lock. the extensive Hortculturist.
James 4. Swain. Editor ii. X. Chronicle.
NJ Churchill, Principal Of the celebrated
Boarding School for Boys.
Sam. F. Reynolds, Supreme Court Com
missioner.
T. r. Vors, District Attorney.
Theodosius Clarke, Pastor M. E Church.
Robert Walise. late Agent M p State Prison
Aaron Ward, late Member Of Congress,
Munson l. Lockwood, Clerk Of the Country
WIN. II. Peck, Agent Mp State Prison
B. G.. Morse. Pastor Of the Baptist Church.
Benjamin Moore Pierre Van Cortland
Abraham Klpp Abraham Miller.
Stephen Marshall Gilbert Martin
John Slrang Edmund VI Blunt
Philip G. Van Wyck BenjnWasq burn m
Samuel Towbridge
The following letter from the highly eminent
Physician who has been attached to the Mount
Pleasant state Prison for many years. is the
best evidence of the value OF this celebrated
Linlmenl:
SING SING, December &C. 1914.
My DEAR SR.-I received your note yesler
day, asking my opinion in relation to Hunts
1inimant as prepared by Mr. George +. SIAN
ton. Knowing its composition. and having
frequently used il, | can commend il to you as a
safe External Remedy, and in my opinion the
best Liniment now in use.
Very truly and respectfully yours.
A. X. HOFFMAN, NJ. ID.
Col. Pierre Van Corllandt, Crolon Manor.
fully concur in The above opinion.
WM. N BELCiIER. NJ d.
IL Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all the
principal Druggists and Store keepers through
out the country GEORGE r.. STANTON
Sing Sing March "a, lSi6.
AGENTS for Newport Rowland r. Hazard
RI. Taylor, ,C.G. G. Hazard, ,Jno. Tallman, Ports
mouth; WIN. A Weeden Jr. jamestown Ter
ry ~ Hazard Jonathan Hazard, Pt Judith; w
Hazard, Wakefield; G.. A. Stanton Charlestowr
f.. M. Dun, Westerly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24
HEADACHE--Siek or Nervous

NIIOSE who have suffered and are weary
Il Of suffering with this distressing com-
plant, will find SPENCER'S vEGETA
BILE PILLS, remedy at once certain an
immediate in its effects. One single dose o
the Pills. taken as soon as the headache is fre
coming on, will cure it in one hour, and felt
quently in Is minutes.
The proprietor Of this highly celebrated
medicine, feels il a duty to make known to the
good people Of Newport and its vicinity, its
extraordinary virtues. In all cases of pain a
single trial will satisfy the most incredulous,
that they will give immediate relief; no regard
is to be had as to what time they are taken.
This medicine, for want Of materials which
compose it, has been principally confined to the
State Of Rhode Island. Were il as well known
in all the States, the wants could not be sup.
piled upwards Of twenty-five thousand boxes
Of the inestimabIe Pills have been sold within
the last twelve months in Rhode Island alone.
The Pills are put up invariably in round tin
boxes, the cover Of each box stamped G. S.
The outside covering must be an engraved
label, and signed G. Spencer, with the proprie,
tors own hand. No other can be genuine
Each box contains 81 Pills.
Price 37t cents.
For sale by Miss BETSEY w. STANDBY
Store 40, Spring street, formerly occupied by
the late Mrs. Mary Tilley, and at wholesale by
the principal Druggists in the city of Provi-
dence.
Prepared only by the subscriber in Warwick
r. l., who is sole proprietor, TO whom only
he composition is known.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24
The Newspaper.

II - o great mistake in female educ a
ton to keep the young lady's time and
Intention devoted 10 the fashionable and
pnl,,r literature ofthe day. lfyou would
quality her for conversation, you must
give her something to talk about-give
her an acquaintance with this actual
world, and ITS Transporting events. Urge
her read the newspapers, and be iamIl-
lar with the present character and move
men,s of our race. History is also of
Importance. Let ber have an intelligent
opinion, aud be able to sustain intelligent
conversation concerning the mental, NOR
ni,polI',cal and religious movements Of
our times. Let the gilded ANIMALS and
poems on The centre table be kept cover
ed with the weekly and daily journals
Or, if they are left in the bookstore, and
the table is well supplied with newspa-
pers, her mental aud moral character and
her common sense will not suffer on ac-
count of their absence. Let the whole
faniIy-Den, women and children read
the newspaper. And if any body has a
fact or thought worth communicating
let him not try 10 make big, sleepy
book, but speak to the world through the
newspapers. This rs the way to make
Rn intelligent, republican, and virtuous
population -LoweH Courier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24
HINTS FOR THE WARM SEASON


HNliiS wonderful compound combines NJ Ed
Il CAL POWERS over all other piepora
tions ever formed for the relief of those dis
eases for which il is recommended, such a
Headache, Dizziness, Sleepiness, Noises in tn
Head, Bad Tas,e in the Mouth, Nausea o
sickness in the Stomach. Loss Of Appetite, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Pai'
after Eating, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Jaun
dice, Cosiivoness, Determination Of Blood 4
the Head Piles, Coughs, Colds. Pain in tn
side, back, limbs aud joints, Rheumatism, al
Chrome Diseases, Scroiulous ilnmors, Sal
Rheuln, and all Cntaneous Eruptions Of th
skin, General Debility, &c.
The Dandeiion and Tomato Panaeea is par
ticnlarly recommended in cases OF Indigestion
and Dy spepsia. The following are some o
heart, heartburn. loss Of appetite, pain aite
eating, languor. melancholy, resilessness, &c
Ii will cure the worst diseases Of
rheumatism,
and will eradicate mercury from the system in
fnitely faster and better than tho common
Sarsaparilla PREPARATION. The Dandeli0n an
Tomato Panacea is, as all must ba aware, from
the ingredients Of which il is compounded, The
best as well as the safest
Spring and Summer Medicine
now before the public. Spring and Summer
are the seasons when
Dys.nteryS Diarrhea,
prevails only use a wine glass of the Panaces
one or two mornings, and 1t will complete
cure.
.. Jaundice Complaints
are most prevalent. The symptoms Of those
are
Droicsiness, Dizziness Of Sight, &c.
II has proved itselfa most astonishing ant
efectual remedy for that worst Of all maIadies
The Piles,
because il cleanses and enables the stomach tc
discharge into the bowels and causes free cir
culalion, and regulates the whole system, and
thereby prevents
Costiueness,
In cases Of Costly eness, either Of recent OF
long standing it has proved itself eiectual af'
ter all other remedies nave failed.
Scrofuta. or Kings Eva,
and all other eruptons Of the skin are caused
by the impure state Of the blood, and to have
pure blood medicine should be occasionally y
taken. The Panacea is wonderful in its effects
for purifying and
Cleansing The Blood.
and is therefore preventive for all eruptions
of the skin and will eradicate
HumOrs.
Of long standing, and in fact it is requisite for
the promotion OF
Sound Health.
from the most exhausted constitutions.
CAUTION.
The Purchaser will be careful, to see that
my name Is SIGNED on the wrapper Of each
bottle, as there are worthless articles put up in
smaller bottles. pretended to produce the same
result, but are not safe to use. BE sure there
fore and enquire for Ransom g. Stevens Dande-
lion and Tomato Panacea. which may be OBJ
lained .of my duly appointed Agents, and
by all the respectable Druggists, and ap-
pointed agents in town and country and sold
by JAMES KlDDER, Jr. Proprietor,
Druggist and Chemist, Maverick Square, East
Boston.
Also for sale by DR.. r. r. HAZARD, c. G. c.
HAZARD, and r. J. TAYLOR, Ne Tport, r. /.
July l6th 1886.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24
A TircsOne Guest.
Sedet, eternumque sedct.
He sits, and will forever sit.
I. VIRGIL

There is, belonging to the race of human
bipcds, a sort Of troublesome being who, set
ting no value on their own time, care very lit.
tie how much they trcspass on that of their
more industrious neighbors. They are a sort
of stay-fOrever persons, who having talked
over the whole world at one sitting, commence
again aud talk it over anew, from beginning
10 end, before they are ready TO take their
leave. In word, they sit, and sit, and sit,
long enough to fully justify the motto we have
just quoted. Besides their disposition to hang
on, there is generally about these persons a
wonderful hebetude, a slowncss at taking n
hint, unparalleled with the rest of the human
race.
To give n single instance Of this sitting pro.
pensIty, we will introduce the story ola plain
spoken Old lady from the land Of steady habits
a. never seed the beat Of that are Captain
Spinhout,' SAID she "would you believe IL.
hc called at our house last evening Jest rs |
had done milking, aud wanted TO borrow my
brass kittle for his wife 10 make npplc-sarcc in
q, yes, SAYS I, she may have 1t in welcome,
CAPTAIN spinitout and ! went directly and
fetched Il out Of The back room, and set u down
beside BIN. Wei. presently our tea was
ready, and could nj do no lees than IA hlin TO
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24

take tea with us. . no, he said, he could NJ
STAY a minute but however, he concluded
ne 'd take drink of cider with my husband,
md 40 he did. Well, after we'd done tea,
took nv knitting, and worked till l thought
il hiph time honest people should be a-bed.-
But Captain Spinitout had forgot his hurry,
and there lac was still sitting and talking with
my husband, as fast as ever. ! hate above all
things TO be rude, but could mt help hintine
10 the Captain, that IL was growing late, and
may be his wife was waiting for the kttle.-
But he didn't seem to take the hint at all
there he sot, and sot, aud sot.
Finding that words would Mt have any effect,
next rolled up my knitting work, set back
the chairs, and told the gals twas time to 60
TO bed. But the Captain didn't mind the hint
no more than if il had been the bite Of a fea-
but there he sot, and sot, and sot.
Well, next pulled off my shoes aud roasted
nv feet as commonly do just before going to
bed but the Captain didn't mind IL no more
than nothing at all-there he sot, and sot, and
sOt
| then kivered up the fire, and thought he
could'n mt help taking the hint but la sus he
did mt take no notice ont at all, not the least
graiu in the world-but there he sot, and sot,
and sot.
Think says you're pretty slow at taking
hint, Captain Spnitout; so | said plainly that
| thought il was bed tme-speaking always
to my husband, hut so as thought the Cap
tain could mt help taking it to himsclf-but, la,
il did mt do no good at all-for there he sot,
and sot, and sot
Seeing there was no likelihood Of his going
home, | axcd him if he would stay all night
o, no, he said, he couldn't possibly stay min
ute so, seeing there was no use in saying any
thing, | went to bed. But. Ia, would you
think it, when got up in the morning, as true
as I'm alive. there was Captain Spinitout, set
ting Just where left him the night before
and there" concluded the old lady, lifting up
her hands in desparing attitude, "and there
he sot, and sot, and sot.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24

ESDoRs,NG PAPER.--Governor Ed
wards Of Missouri IN his late Message,
has The following remarks relative to the
too common practice of endorsing paper,
which frequently involves many inno-
cent men IN bankruptcy and ruin
An evil great magnitude exists IN
our country to cure which a suitable
remedy has been looked for in vain.-
The evil alluded, 20 is the practice H
endorsing and becoming security in pri-
vase transactions. Ii involves the safest
aud most prudent men IN the country !;
and niten brings utter rum upon the most
nrrilorious families, and those least
deserving such ,nistortunes. This evil
Ia snrcly TEL, IN The neighborhood OF the
bank aud It's branches where Ioaning and
borrowing and endorsing is more exten-
snely prarticed than in any other parts
OF the State. II is true that often as
much good may Iresult from the practice
~ ,vil but the amount of evil seems
greatly io ptepondefaie, and il so, there
pNgH' w wv u ''N'Sbys ~ 'b'u is u
bout IN sell his real estate for a fair price,
aud To receive the full value in hard
n"nry paid down, the law still requires
the consent and signature of his wife,
before she can be divested of her inte-
res, in il. The wisdom Of this law has
seldom been doubted. II might be vel,
then, before a man, in a convivial mo-
meat, or when overcome by the persua-
S"ns OF an iinprudenl friend, or deceiv-
cd by false representation Of bad
man, puts his whole estate-the earnings
of long and laborious life, Of much
,o,l and ca,e-in jeopardy Of the law, to
require him at least to get the signature
oi his wife. IL she is to be reduced to
poverty, il may be as well to let her
know It N advance, and TO let her con
sen, on. This might remedy the evil
to some extent, by adding little more
time, reflection aud caut ION to all such
transactions, without preventing much
"I 'he good resulting from the practice
Experience has shown that the wife is a
good adviser aud safe counsellor.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24
WITHOUT MEDICINE

This Instrument has received the favorable
notice and commentator of Drs. Mott,
Rodgers, Griscom and Francis Of New York;
the Faculty Of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Hart.
ford and New Haven, and Of medical men
who have had an opportunity Of an examina.
ton.
The following will show what kind OF tes.
timony might be adduced in many cases:
Certificates Of Ladies in Boston.
The undersigned Of tho ladies' Of Boston
and its vicinity, take pleasure in certifying
that on their persons, DIR. Banning's Patent
Lace has been Immediately and incompara.
bly, more efficient for the relief of female
weaknesses than the other instruments IN
common use. We believe il to be an in
valuable appliance and recommend il to the
confidence of those requiring support
When well adjusted, we have found it per.
ectly comfortable in it's bearing on the body
Mrs. NEwcoMu, Mrs. FRENCH,
" TUCKER, 4" BRAMHALL,
" PERKINS, Porter,
Boston, 1874.
For sale by LANGLEY g. NORMAN,
Jan 8, 46. Agents for Newport.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24
~ esssss.sast:M
AyEnsM, M,SSl ssste, 80
g MvO SESs7
Selected ]Doetrp.
STAN7AS FOR CHRISTMAS.
HOME.

Then the disciples went away unto the
home. joins AY, 10.
Where burns the fresde brightest,
Cheering the social breast
Where beats the fond heart lightest
IT, humble hopes possessed
Wher.. is the hour of sadness
With meek-eyed patience borne
Worth more than that of gladness
Which mlrths gay checks adorn'
Pleasure is marked with feetness,
To those who ever roam,
While grief itself has sweetness,
Al home-sweet home
There bend the ties that strengthen
Our hearts in hours of grief
The silver links that lengthen
JOYS visions when most brief;
There, eyes in all their splcndor,
Are vocal to the heart
And glanccs bright and tender,
Fresh eloquence impart;
Then, dost thou sigh for pleasure
Oh do not wildly roam;
But seek that hidden treasure,
At homc--swcct home.
Does pure religion charm thcc,7
Far more than aught he low
Wouldst st thou that she should arm thee
Against the hour Of woe
Her dwelling * not only
In temples built for prayer;
For home itself is lonely,
Unless her smiles be there
Wherever we may wander,
Tls all IN vain we roam,
If worshiplcss her altar,
At home sweet home.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24
Benz. Marsh Jr.
NO. 13e, THAMEs-sTnEET.

w. 400, I1<AA0 GS- u uG Z y.
AS just received from New York,
IL fresh supply Of Ladies' Cater Boots
from one OF the best manufactory's in the
city, and will be prepared to furnish at the
shortest notice, any color or size to match
dresses at the very lowest .Ne,o York prices.
Also, large assortment Of desirable or.
licles, suitable for the season, consisting o
Ladies' first quality French Morocco and KID
Shoes, together with Misses and Children's
Of all descriptions and prices. Also, a quan.
tity of Children's leather and colored Morocco
Shoes, little chop worn for 25 cts. q pair
Those who are in want of the above articles
will please call where they cannot fail 10 b.
uited both in quality and prices.
April 9th, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24

For the accommodation OF those residing In Fall Rv-
er and Newport, we have appointed Mr.. RUPUS u.
kINSLEY Proprietor OF the Boston Express. Agent for
the Sale Of Passage Tickets and Bills OF Exchange
For further information, appya his Offices, in Mount
Hope Building, Fall River-or IL Thamesstreet, New
port, r. l,-or to HARNDES & Co No. 100, State-st
and b, Court-st., Boston. Feb l9, l646.-3m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-12-24

G} REM EMBER and always ask for
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA & TOMA-
TO BlTTERS.-.Theso excellent Bl,ters
will be found a certain cure in all cases of
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Jaundlce, Loss OF
Appetite, general Debility, Fain,ness and
Sinking OF tho Stomach, lowness Of spirits,
costiveness and determination of blood to
the head, pain in the limbs and side, diarrhno,
weakness, dizziness, cutaneous eruptioDs on
the face and neck, hectic fever. night sweats,
nervous and sick headache, acidity Of stom-
acb, bilious affections, piles, costivehess, and
IN all diseases caused by impurity Of the
blood. the debility Of the system, or the un-
healthy state Of the stomach and bowels.
GOING TO sEA.-Masters ofvessels. on go
ing TO sea, particularly on long voyages IL
they value their own health, or their crews
should never leave the wharf without one or
two dozen Of Browns Sarsaparila and Toma-
10 Btters. Ii is about the only medicine
they need. II purifes the blood. and COM
pletely cures and prevents SCURVY, which
alone is sufficient recomme Ddation; but
where persons are going from cold to warm
climate, II is Of the highest importance -
There are many masters OF vessels who ssy
they had rather be without their whole med
icine chest than not have a supply oi the
Sarsa parilla and Tomato Btters. In fact
most OF the physicians in Boston, recommend
II for the above complaints.
Sold at BROWNS medicine store. 68
Washington street, Boston, and X. J. TAY.
bOR'S, Newport, X. !. Feb 10