davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

VALENTINES, Valentines, Va-nnnr s-JANSEN, K
BELL. I5a Sss.sus- hand IN. greatest
en Valentines found CUPID. Re goes among
which the following kinds Comic SzI.t. MA. Love-
sick AcrO-tc Funny Buresqu- Cgrious Humorous.
rla H-sr5tucs, WHY Aat-sGue, Counting Sero- Com
icsi Characteristic, Bs1tc ing Poeica, Heaftreadiny
Loye--ucoursgiag, Hesrpiefcing, Trhing Csrica;ure
s-fo-Tfaelcsi L.ughanie, Slly, Spit-iu Original En-
livsnng h-ar.-scnin D-sp.rng. kaylu. adj HcartA
ing. d. iown LampoooiHs, Romantic, Looxng -ou, Pro-
pOsa, E.youss, M4lfluioais. h-np-cslnk Suicidal AID
many Other varie.es for particulars Of winch rqire Of
IS JANSEN BELL, etation-rs, &c. l52 N<sssn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

ISFaLLIBIE REMEDY for Frosted Lmbs--The
yr.pn-,or ofth, pecish Lntnsn, which hhs stialsed
suc- celebrity north OF Europe, Nr us ehcscy nc
healing Frnss1 Limbs and been Introduced oy bin IL mi
IstepG!a equal sacc-.s scGuant hone afflicted tna
he hs, APPOINTED agencies Ell nc bie-cxef-st and 10
Mad-plane snc p Rsid.ni.ne ssrs, WHERE'S supply
:. p. 30. ~. .,s o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
DALniEn ~ WHITFIELD, Aaoruie,

l. MATTEL J. PALMER, Milton
VIII attend the superior and County Courts OF the Coun
ties OF Rockingham Guiord Grange Granville Person and
C8s,ye also the L. Circuit Court and the Superior
and County Courts u hAegh ~ u and ule musings court
Cams Of every description and other business confded
in any part o! N0fh Carolina VIII be punctuaIy
Reterenees2Paul hlcIlwaine ( Co and Mcllwaine,
Broyyuley Co Petersburg Hubbard, Gardner Co. and
E.n K.nuaIl Aiygaer. Richmond j. Hopkins Brothers
\ Co Bnumor-; II. Il a. Campbell. Philadelplus; West
Oliver Co. DcSerson Churchill! { Co., Townsend
Brothers Peck, Bradford Il Richmond. New-York-
au2i lta~-ow6m-
vIT.7cE, rIiUU r luqiA ilbper GOu[i-o f cool
GEORGE HEECHER, lOo Broadway, Cletx-en Pine snd
Wal is has hand a2d i daily receiving from tne lac
above paler; ne odes 10 The Trade 81 low prices VIZ
Gum Fasllc Shoes, nieo's, All sizes
Do do ladies' do
Warranted 10, suGen or soften under any degree Of
coz TT and other cloths ever style ard hicknes
sraned Cloth phieri leather nnsn, article superior
to pa,en: leather, ard a. a le.+ cos-
.,.,in. Banding. Military Tents,
e. pTssrrve-s all patterns Water Hose every size,
Portable bs-ns e. laps HAS aud o"liIwesefe
low pr,ce over Goats.
Travci!ng Bass rTa Coats' various STYLES,
Uor-1 Covers. tsiOeIS'
Csrris-e Boots. liens Overails,
Wster Pals, various patterns i;-sgins
49,. ,rons Duck.us Pants. w.lnt floats,
u.rnarirs' prons FUCi sails, WIN air rIb-s,
Gnn Cs--s rid Covers Su-penders and EIastics
Ar Pillows G.oy-s and Mits,
Chair Cushions, iiCa-hY p.slNe.-
Wagon Cushonf, =, ''tiHs!es ~ 'lit';
Nor-...-. Tents Sportsuien.
r., Tb- spoye goods pr-Pared b. process entirely
e,a,, FROM ANY other Manufacture rendering Them inn
I'LL, To common Rubber goods heretofore sold
In - market Orders promptly executed Tor goods OF All
sIvl-~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

NOR sALk-Tbe good viii stock OF L4niD-r
Ysid y-ry fagOr4oiy located for business. Payments
mate easy to bic Individual Any person Wishing
- engage Will hHd his advantage ~ ac
dress I'M, Office immediately One OF The best To-
r.,,nns IN n YORK. 81 2~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

SERIOUS ArFRAY,-A quarrel occurred ycster-
ny morning IN Frenchmcns Third Municipality,
Is"een two cigar makers, named Emanuel Gomez and
su uarcia- TIE former stabbed the latter severely
,s "a several places with knife, but IL is supposed
49, 40. 20. wouncs will prove moJtsl Gomez was arrest
~ -AAea before Recorder Lewis, and committed TO Jail
y. o. Pic, Feb ).
IA ~ STRANGE BTAsr.-The hunters Of Elyria have
,s seVea days on the track of very extraordinary
r' ana si'"r pursuing him through woods and
H.. ABOUT l30 miles. came up with him Tuesday
ana sao. him lie is described as being OF dark
SIX feet eight inches long ard abou: three feet
Ss. s Is supposed to oe of the genus Wolf species
Ssayaus Our Academy OF Science mus, attend 10 This
Cleveland co. P.aindesler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

4 fhESS-hEN, BACK anniuGs oozfc., Dvlnooes Eno
~ Play tng Cards ID erea. variety al low prices ~
&. 2v nj Mxiden-ane-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

~ p.net pocs 0;es for be mouths pre- elns toe
Is. Monday IN January s.. VIII 30 a. her auction sors
~ ~ re- ~, ebb February next az lot O'CLOCK
a. ~ IS - 'p'uIeT r sLEAKLfY CIR. Pone.. liZow
X kSoFAi IN few inmates without tbs use Of bat
1sper.on SUBSTANCE By the simple and expc-
s ls 81 spPneaon of'e SILVER Pas ta1 any
S ~ lstsd goods. a.y aric- composed oi cop
ME- or German sllye.. W.rrsn,et To CIV sasaSon 90
iss money returned For ie. wholesale ana Irsn
'he JOHN J. BROWN CO Y frltor.s.
Also by T. Chalmers 81 Cot-id,st; 4 May, 5so Peal
g.. Pho p Gr.enly 72 arsd-s.; c. w Cla,k g.. BoweY;
c. V. Heungsr, SSl Broadway, and L. D. "s'aef, ="
Blssckeftt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

E1EUltt,s = III hBEt H. o.. Notes waited al = per
VI IN, dIsroun, by u n PECK, II NslEst If I'm
mo JtstIiftts.AG ests0 l-l=: .risaIr school,
', In Iporr psr The City, dispose of favorable
terms Inquire 81 Dug Store t- junction Of DTIsoc
-
sgktTaNNiA ~ ihE.-OLNoE y sou. Tea aid Cot
f in .e:. Or single Also, s,se s4soTtIlenI o; Ac--
rom srtuannia WaJ7. for iaIr by
Is jye E,HtN L6wEs7F IS Snrtuv-s'
r..1n ,,I,,, 40 LUAS on bVud AID mortgage. IN
:S5U.UUU.aiu, 10 .niL Bouis And mortgages, vel
- go L LINCOLN 3 Nassau 81
eIRE MISUNDERSTANDING, ATWATER CO.
No 81 Fu!ton--t agents Tor the maaui.ctarrrs VIII re-
c.iyr orders Fire Sfck re 10 pattern Of any descIip
ron These BT,cE manufactured IN New.Jersey ana
recommended very hishJ. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
THE TRIBUNE.

cuyoNrcLE OF THE CID, from the Spanish, BY
ROBERT SoUTHEY. First American EdIt'oh' Low
eli: Daniel Bxby. Merrimackst 1910
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
BuTcAERs AND Daoygss' BANg,

New.York, Feb, Sd, 1876
NOTTCE.-The President aud Directors Of u. butchers
Srd Doveis BANK have this DAY declared Dividend Of
-Four cent us capital out Of the prot OF last six
months. Afro Dividend OF -Four per cent for The one
omitted In February, 1872 of the profits OF the bsoz
snc- that time, payable the 4h inst The D"oA
will be closed 9th until the day OF psynen-
By order e the Board Of U En cs,is,
N TOWNSEND. CHfnler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12
Boarding ann Botels.

DOARD WANTED-For himself aore-The adver-
ID wishes obtain perma ent beard IN respectz-
bile family residing between Chambers and Barclay .s
Terms must moderate. References exchanged. u
d. Trbuur Office. lOi ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

BOARDING AT 81 CORTLAND-SI
MRS GEkE now accommodate three or tour sinSlo
I'VE gentlemen WITH permanent BOARD aud comfortable
,,nn. nn r,drs,. terms References exchanged II rvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

4 VERY CELEBRATED article for The cerain cure and
"A prevention o Chspped Hanca For sale al the prGcpa
druggists dealers pcriuInery throughout the Uns7
states, and manufacturers
L HOUSED, No. $50 Broadway.
"a r.,.u ~ M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

DdnieI-si .i!bGny, April 3, $40.
DR. TowN,ENp:-Sir:-I have been for n number OF
years baiy afflicted with RheuGasm WAS not only sub
act 10 great pain & TAKE my coal off, or put
il on without h-p gent OF ny acquaintance. who
ms great confidence your m-dcne induced me 10 ny
hottie, OF your Sar-Ara agnd my surprise acd sausitc-
ION after few application, relieved and although
monies have cl,psed il has not returned. AID would
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

These numbers 90 not include nearly all who have
enjoyed more or less extensively the benefits OF educa
ton here considerable number for various reason:
have lett before graduation.
This is given The for the past ten years
The price is somewhat lower now-Ahout fourteen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

ELEMENTS or MORAL PHILOSOPHY on The basis
Tot tho Ten Commandments, c1utsiung complete sys-
TEN Of Moral Dates by eicesrsrA SAWYER, A. NJ Presi-
dent of Central College. Ohio just published, by
n MARK H. NEWMAN 90 BROAD vpv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-12

-.r...,ss., DIX. HULL'S TKUSSES ana Aldo
mrs, SupporerB-O6ce No. Vesey'st AZ
SE Bt0r iiouse. ,,.,
49, Many persons have undertaken to vend Int
A1p tation, or Hulls celebrated Trusses, I'D E.u.
sands are posed pom consequence. These limitations
cannot upon they nude by unsSilItui inecs
plcs ard are no better Than the ordinary rus.es eu3%
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
PIOnghing in Summer,

Farmers seldom plough much in July. Hay
ing and gathering grain are so important that
every other employment must yield when the
weather is fair But we often have dull days
when the plough could move with advantage
We have known it to rain for twelve successive
days in July Fields may then be ploughed for
the mere purpose of enriching, without taking
off crop.
Where the grass seed failed last year to take,
aad nothing but soweI appears this summer, it
may be well to put in plough and bury up the
whole surface growth. Grass seed is sometimes
sown with miIIet in this month, and succeeds
The milIet may be mown for hay if the land
is rich, or the cattle may feed it off in autumn.
Poughng in July tends always to the enrich
ing Of a soil; we always bury something now
that will rot and become manure And there
are classes Of worms that are destroyed by turn
ing a field over during this month. They are
caught in their winged state and cannot crawl
from under the luuow. If your land is intend
ed for pasturing, clover may be sown in July,
and in case the land is in pretty good heart II
will root deep enough to live over wintor.-Aiass-
achusotts Pioggd@oa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
A Happy Home.

In happy home, there will not be a fault
finding, overwhelming spirt-thcre will be ne
peevshness nor fretuness. Unkindness will
not dwell in the heart nor be found on the tongue
o the tears, the sighs, the wasting of life, and
health, and strength, and time-of all that is
most to be desired in happy home, occasoned,
merely, by unknd words The celebrated Mr.
Wesley remarks to this effect, namely, that fret
ting and scolding seem like tearing the flesh from
the bones, and that we have no more right to be
guilty of this sin, than we have to curse and
swear and steal
In perfectly happy home all selishness will
be removed Even as &C Christ pleased not HIM
self" so the members of happy home will not
seek first to please themselves, but will seek TO
please each other
Cheeriulness is another ingredient in happy
home. How much does a sweet smile, emana-
ting from heart fraught with love and kind.
ness, contribute to render home happy. How
attracting, how soothing is that sweet cheerful,
ness that is borne on the countenancc of wife
and mother How do the parent and child,
the brother and sister, the mistress and the SER
want, dwell with delight on those cheerful looks,
those confding smiles that beam from the eye,
and burst from the Utmost soul of those who are
near and dear! How it hlstens the return of
the father, lghtens the cares Of the mother, rem
ders it more easy for the youth to resist tcmpta-
tons and drawn by the cords Of affection how
it induces them, with loving hearts, to return tic
the parental roof!
O that parents would lay this subject to hear
that by untiring effort they would so far rem.
der home more happy, that their children anc
domestics shall not seek tor happiness in forbid
den paths.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20

companed with many occasions of mental and
moral disquietude, the haIlowed stiffness of the
Sabbath morn returns, and invites those sacred
observances which lead the soul to God, what
an opportunity for spiritual rest and reireshment
How often the exercised Christian finds blest
repose from the turmoil and yexations of an evil
world How wisely has God provided for his
peoples spiritual welfare in that haowed insti-
tuition 1t is a rest to the people of God Yet
this rest is not absolute. We cannot abstract
ourselves entirely from the world The abors
and vexations Of the past week are not wholly
forgotten, nor are the thoughts always entirely
withheld from what may be the business and
difficulties of succeeding days. Thus is the
rest imperfect
In short, while we remain below, temptations
occurring perpetuaIIy from without accompani-
ed by chastisements inflicted by our heavenly
Father, and our intercourse with God, which is
our only source of true consolation, being through
the medium Of outward ordinances-aI these
things combined prevent cur enjoyment of alb
solute rest But when we shall have been pla
ced in situation where "the wicked cease from
troubling" then shall we rest from bodily labor
and TOLL from care and fear of mind, from in.
trinity, pain and sickness persecution and trb-
ulaion; from temptation and sorrow; from spir.
tua striving, laboring, running, wrestling, fight
ing, praying, watching, denying ourselves and
crucilyng the flesh; then we shall have direct
intercourse with the God Of cur salvation; and
,,nr s,l,,itfa1 tn tho fall and cd C,
ition of his love, our rest will be complete, and
that repose be forever undisturbed.
But utter inaction is not state favorable eli
Their to the body or the mind. forest, is not that
the body cease from all action, but from such
action as wearies it; nor that the mind should be
qnicted from every emotion, but only such emo
lions as disturbs it. 50 in our heavenly state,
we shall be free from utter inaction; our powers
Of action will be as much enlarged as cur capacl-
ties for eDjoymenG while we shall forever be-
hold the glory, aud be filled with the Gullness OF
God
We shall obtain new body not liable to in
trinity, sickness or death, but vigorous, healthy,
immortal; its members formed for beauty and
use; its senses all inIets to pleasure. We shall
be employed necessarily in his seryicc-sucI
service as is compatible with the continued fresh.
ness OF all cur faculties. Such is the rest that
remaineth for the people Of God Beware, then
precious immortal, lest promise being left Of
entering into this rest you should actually come
short of it,
NCm Haren, July 18th, IS4G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
Parents,

Parents are anxious to hoard up riches for
their children, Though the heart, in all this,
may be right, yet the effect in nnety-nue cases
in hundred, is evil. Spare, We fond and faith
full parents, your children, entreat you, the
dangers, the temptations, the vices, and the sor-
rows, the almost inevitable result of inheritino a
fortune for which themselves have never toiled.
AS you love them, give them good education,
inure them to habits Of virtue, raise them in the
nurture and admonion Of the Lord aid them
to attain to the fullness of the stature of men
and women, physically and morality store the
provision-house Of their souls we'll with the rich
es of the divine Redeemer, and then send them
forth to be blessings to themselves, to the world,
and to YOU. Then they will meet the demand
which shall call forth their resources, and they
will possess resources to be called FORTH Need
shall call them, aye and they wW come The
sparrow protects, feeds and shelters its young
till they are full Aedged but she builds no nests
for their future accommodation She honors in
them the capabilities which she would have re-
spected in herself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
THE FTRE-SIDE.
A COltage Scene.
BY MRS. sIGoURNEY.

| saw cradle at a cottage-door,
Where the fair mother, with her cheerful wheel,
Carrolling so sweet a song, that the young bird
Which, timid, near the threshold sought for seed,
Paused on his lifted foot, and raised his head
As if to listen. The rejoicing bees
Nestled in throngs amid the woodbne cups
That DER the lattice clustered. clear stream
Came leaping from its sylvan height, and poured
Music upon the pebbles; and the winds,
Which gently mid the vernal branches played
Their idle Freaks brought showing blossoms down
Sureitng earth with sweetness Sad / came
From weary commerce with the heartess world;
But when felt upon my withered cheek
My mother Natures BREATH and heard the tramp
OF those gay insects at their honeyed toll,
Shining like winged iewelry, and drank
The healthful odor Of the tow'ring trees
And bright eyed violets-but, most of all,
When beheId mild slumb'rag innocence,
And on that young maternal brow the smile
Ofthose affections which do purify
And renoyate the soul turned me back
In gladness, and with added strength to run
Ny weary race, lifting a thankful prayer
To Him who showed me some bright tint of HEAVIER
Here on earth, that might safer walk,
And frlner combat sin, and surer rise
From earth to heaven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
agricultural.


The following suggestions from the - Lon-
dan GGrdencr's Chronicle" presumed to be from
the pen of Prof Lindey, the celebrated botan-
list, are entitled to much consideration.
e. All experience shows that the flowers of the
potatoe are produced at the expense of that or
ganizeable matter which gives its value to the
tuber, and which is diminished in quantity in
to the number of the flowers that
have been fed for flowers feed on something,
and that something is what would, if not re-
moved by the flowers, descend into the ground
and collect itself in tubers The mere produc-
ton of flowers is loss /; but the mischief is in.
fnitely increased, if the flowers are succeeded,
as they almost always are, by the berries.
A bunch of potato berries weighs, we will
say, half pound. Suppose that each potato
plant bears half dozen punches that makes
three pound of worthless produce An acre Of
potato ground carries about &c, 900 plants on an
average this gives 10000 pounds of waste "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
R ELIGIOU s.


There is no absolute rest for the soul of man.
till it reaches the throne of the Majesty in the
heavens. This is a world of toll, suffering and
anxiety. When a soul, wearied with the ardu-
Gus, and yet empty pursuits Of .he world, vcxed
with unlrlendy and injurious treatment from
men, harassed with anxious and perplexng cares,
groaning with an intolerablc weight of guilt, ap-
itated with fearful apprehensons Of Gods wrath,
at last grasps by faith the salvation offered in
the gospel, obeys the eXhortaton, q Come unto
me all we that are weary and heavy laden and |
will give you est,"-then indeed she finds a
resting place " We who have believed do en-
ter into rest" Confidence in the merits and
suficency Of the Redeemer,-q believing view
of Gods love to us, aud consequently of a love
to God being shed abroad in our hearts,-distil,
soothing balm through every part of the soul
and bids the troubled spirit be at peace
But farther, though it be our duty and oul
privilege to be made perfect here, yet this per-
fiction is not absolute. We cannot in thi,
world be perfect in knowledge, so as to be free
from ignorance, mistake and error Nor car
we be so perfect in holiness, as to be wthou
failing, infrmity or defect. Neither can we b,
perfect in happiness, so as to be free from afllic
ton, pain, adversely, or reproach. Hence tn,
most devoted Christian is often reminded tina
this is not his home that he is not yet at ancho
within the veil.
When, after the tolls of day, during whicl
our minds as well as our bodies have been Gran
ping with the things which are seen, the shade
of evening approach, how refreshing it is, as w
repose our wearied bodies upon our beds, to res
our souls in the contemplation of God, and tn
anticipation of our heavenly bessedness. We
this rest is not complete. The remembrance
of the disturbances of the day which is past
and the forebodings with respect to the morrow
often prevent the perfect queting of the soul in
to soothing peace.
When, after six days of assiduous labor, &C
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
ReT. Ogcr's Compound syrup a
EEVEasyV&ss&t amd TAR.

"A Safe aad Certain Cure for Consumption ofhe Lungs
Splitting Of Blood, Coughs, Colds, ,1stimd, Pam in
the S;de Bronchitis, Whoopng Cough and all Put
monny ComP'aiuts,
The whole catalogue f remedies fer all pulmonary Affections
there not universally known aud whose virtues have
been thoroughly tSttdas AR and cure for Coughs, colds
aud Conumpuous il is understood to be without equal Inv
ERWORl the other principal Ingredient III this preparation, is
also kn0Wnto b. equally atc0ciou3 relieving the primary aud
mdcr stages Of pulmonary affections In combining these with
other materials the and skill have been eNercis d,
and confident is the proprietor in the efficacy e this medicine
that it is WARRANTED to give immediate reef all complaint
above specified that aer trial of twenty four hours the an,
benefited he may the hottie and the money Will be
funded Accompanying each bottle directions for using, and
recommendations from and references to those that have made
us. Of the medicine.
The subscriber has been appointed sole agent for New England
and New York. and h,s supply hand wholesale and retail
Agents viii be supplied liberal GEO, w SCOTT
For sale by BALDWIN, ScoIr 4 Co.. Collins, and Red
field Montpelier Goss Waterbury JAS Sawyer, Muretuwu
Cardel Warren II DclNno, St nth ardwck,E Perry Go, Cab
OF, CWonhngtC jr asburg, and Hanson Mprisrla H.
5 Camp, STOW. 24:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-08-20
Medicine for the Million

SEAN ER'S JOINT AND NERN IINlMENI,
EOo the of rheumatism, Gou Spram, Bruises Swrngs
CTamp, Numbnuss, lmonts Of all kinds Pain the side back
oons, Weakness of the and nerves. Ague stiff neck ug
omsecs Chbans, Fresh wounds, Burns, tre zeS, all
OF Ex VI Injury.
There has appeared medicine which possesses The pue
trtng and healing power great degree WhIe at the
time, cannot by any bty produce injurious effects BY lis
action on the skin, CNrte healthy circulation Of the blood and
removes the distractions to the PERrDi which
the Of so much humm u u- It has c0m control
fire, and may be used with RI 1t " nhc worst uthums
The p upon it, beng fer low other medicines r the kind
most ctcny removes every ohst1d to its universal use Why
will YOU str pun, when SAFE etcacouS AMI cheap medicine Is
within your reach:
IMPuRTANr TO OWNERS or HORSE!
This luml is mt only bneic t the human Stru, but is
the best article that be used for Horses that have b,yn Called
sprained bruised and for many other diseases qunng
fa remedy The high character Of The gentlemen signing the
following certificate viii render it ofncrest all who may have
occasion to medicine of the kind.
95Ihc undersigned having made Of Sewers nmrnt for
Horses aud finding to be yalHot remedy for cutss CALLS
sprans, bruises, &C. would CONNIE nd friends and the
public generally, believing that those who have occasiCnto
remedy for any ofhe Diseases for which is ervmm udcd, will
not be disappointed in its effects.
hovEIL FAHH, Erutia herI,' W.,
U'H RAUnwELl, NaIp - N,lI1 stage
Gro. Ilu NrINGroS, " Prupreors
PELETGNH ARNsrRoyG,E
Prepared only by T. SEAvER Sous Druggists, Nalpoc, n II
Reed, Wing & ue 81 Chatham St. Boston, Who, sale Agents
ousERyEEveW bottle Of the genuine viii have the enoure
T. Scaycr & Son on tn inside wrapper.
~ Irico-25 and 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by s. K. COLLINS Montpelier G. T. Stowe MddlcSeX
G. Smson Waterbury; O. French, Barre; ~ g. Halo, Chelsea,
g. b. Pierce Co.. Nmhhed; +. Perry, Cabo Peck Spear Bur
nson Soddard Ruand and by merchants and druggists gene
rally throughou the state. 3S;lY