davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06
Account Books for the New Wear

g a. HOWLAND, l35 MAIN-sr., has com
~ menced the Manufacture Cf BLANK ROnxc
of superior stock and materials, and In The best sv =,
finish, not surpassed by any Others in the market "
We prepared 10 furnish, sh0 notice single bnok
or full sets ruled ana bound to pattern for Banks Insur
ance, Rail Road, and Manufacturing Companiea ana NJ
chants, which will be warranted in all respects
Now In Store, as good as can be f,nnd a,
town, at the LoiOest prices. ~ :"
Also, STATIONERY, Of everyvariety for pvh.
lie unices, The Counting House, and Schools.
Worcester, Dec 20. lfU5t f''1 eoe,do
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06

III
1Reao'lg exchanging mortgages WIN De Tsa
,a ta ~ following The gentleman ihfhd ii Ill bis
80 nngs ana wndings, we can ind any resignation
un- his removal, viii pass 10 his credit tbough
X Pfessi"n IS that resignation OF Situation he bac
= declared incapable of holding would moi o,,;,e VIM
we ms character w are also ready 10 90 i,,to an u
va CATION OF the alluded to- in the Sunrern (onr
desires or, should he prefer we will publish ! n
xass tracts from the records of the Lancaster Bankl
iag ssiuhon which was obliged to su, pend lis dvidep
has laaueiernp i'i' '0s elec's q ms
al 2NpQld The gentleman aggrieved can tor anolbf
- nine 81 facts for the people, we win pledge an
70 iufniSSh iRepAat shrzo 'eeTes 70 So 49,
PRAYERS HYMN, and SINGING BOOKS.
All'kiuds in general use constantly hand.
BOOKS FOR PR ESENTS.
in great variety comprising all the ANIMALS for 1871
ALBUMS,-Elegant Bound Books POLITICAL
WORKS Of all the most celebrated Poets
Writing and Wrapping PAPERS, and every description of
STATIONERY.
BLANKS
printed superior quality ofpaper, and revised in
fornity with the existing Laws.
MERCHANTS, SCHOOL COMMITTEES,
bookstores, will find uery much to their advantage to
call above. They will also fEd this Establishment
every New Book issued from the Press making
the largest of Miscellaneous Books be found
in Worcester
MERCHANTS
Wishing TO purchase SCHOOL BOOKS by the
quantity will do well to call before buying elsewhere us
here they be supplied such prices as cannot be
undersold an Massachusetts,.
Directly opposite FIN. Temperance House.
Worcester, Nov 4. Nv
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06

AME INTO the Enclosure Of the subscriber on the 18th
INST dark brown MARE hind ieet partly white long
swilch tall and VIII weigh about 1000 Ibs-with Red
sleigh running part light color, and brass mounted har
ness string Of small bells about the horses neck and
bnnalo robe, murked O. j. Smith, which the owner can
WilknsonvillS, Dec II. j. @. BROWN.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06
NEW SASH, BLIND AND noon
@@ ESTAR TI2TT mn EMTr OAs

Tie su1scroer mas Tor sale at his Shop NO Is MAIN
STREET, nearly opposite the New Conr, tin mlN
large assortment Of DooRs SASH and BLINDS On anS
terms az cannot but suit those who wish q buv ~ &c.
also made such arrangements with nanuISelss &c mas
country that his establishment will be hs ~ we
County which will enable him 10 All oSJr iargcst In tho
nj the shortest notice. '' 9 70 any amount
Worcester, Dec o 1886. o. VhENEK.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06
MAGIC ERAsIVE SOAP.

ria rem Wing Grease Spots. Stains, Marks from
snots ooens Carpets, dc. c., and rendering the
SoIs us ~. applied clear, bright new and spotless
SotF wM JnH Directions Price rs cents.
LIZA the above articles are for sale at the
OneaP d. rstoTc, by J. CIRCUIT, in.
Vct 10. cod wff42
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06
mo- Won DON'T.

You can't put him dorm, he is bound to Lire,
,al 1i e and me Public Uhu sustaas hins hst
OWING 20 the great increase OF Trade the Proprietor
W Of the PEOPLES CHEAP STORE has this day ad
ded 10 his New Stock OF Goods another extensye lot at
are desirable and scarce LADIES please call and examine
them Ut Waldo Block. q. M. DAYTON.
Worcester, Dec "a. 5Iu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06
JONES' SlsANIsI LILY WHgTE.

~ Is perfectly Innocent being purified OF All deeteri
Gus qualitiesj aud il mparts 10 the skin natural,
heahy, dlaDaster, clear, living whites the time
acting rs Cosmetic the skin, making II soft and
smooth.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06
MOORISH HAIR DYE.

na.p TT PROMINENTLY dyeing Light, Red Gray Hair a
'ne skin. sold with full Directions.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06
Dye-HOuse Removed

ENHE subscriber has Removed I.1
-, WORKS % his New shop on CENTRAL sT p1
sna sny Ten rods from Main treet where ali goad
attached he feels conGden, in assuring IT, csnysnence
work snail q done NJ we'll and al shorter oes n mat ~.
any otnef shop o. the Kind IN this vicinity 'nan az
ONE DOLLAR Gentemens COATS and PANT 9 uai ior
whole Articles for Mourning done In three ssSs
required. fef '' 0Sys "hen
CLEANSING.
Goats and Pants cieansed and pressed AT one do,,.
nce, desired CARPETS, sHAwLs ofall kinds. and Mo n0
TARy UNiroaMs cIeansed and pressed and warranted "a
cases, or no charge will bc made. :" az
81 GJg Only Office in W,orcester is on Cent, o
Street HENRY b. ADAMS.
Worcester, Aug 20. s5,,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06
Great Newspaper, Periodical and
CHEAr PUBLICATION DEPOT,
EOaLRT ST 0LixociLaa GALL q IL

WOR CESTER.
- thompson would inform his friends and
he Prp,aO that he has united with his Eshnsn
Nose who nave subscribed to Leonard vii, ~
o.rsS place. on as reasonable terms as has ss
=, .an .h1ompson would give notice that he "a nov,
as uppy every variety Of reading now E
s puOnsnng houses in New York PhsssInsis se
All those subscribing TO him WIZ, he ..,,,
soon as the works are ont ' .supphed promptly
~ worcester March 10
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06
THE MOST
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY!
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP.
WONnRD 800


no cure ETnptons and DtSfguyemeRfs nf the SKIN PIN
pies, FTeckfes, Sun6aTa, Sat- Rheun, Scarvy
Sore Heads &c. &c.
astounding how quickly BY The use of one cake If
Jones Italian Chemical soaps sallOw. yellow or dark
skin becomes beautifully clear and White
Persons IN purchasing this always as for ONES
ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP; and perhaps a. MANY
VINO nave been cheated with countereiis will be TOO
much discouraged tory the genuine say 10 such TRY
TINS once-yOu VIII regret it but always see that the
name Of t. JONES Is on The wrapper.
From the Net0 Orleans Cenilnei October 1874
one OF our Subscribers, Mr. Leonard informs US that
he mas oeeh cured oil old scaly Salt Rheum Is wears
staining. on his beard fingers ana hands by caka ~
an article much advertised lateywe speak Of Jones'
italan chemical soap. He also informs that be has
Tried its effects upon his female slave Rose a yellow
srl' much marked with sanspos, and he onnd in twa
weeks her skin much clearer and winter.
From. the Ntlc York Sun.
we make u rule never notice an advertised ar
tce, but from what have heard from several persons
respecting the powers OF Jones' Italian Chemical Sop
we 90 hpt hesitate To pronounce all II is represented
ana can therefore, c0nscientinusy It our
reahers who ne afflicted with erupons, marks or disag
urements.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-06
JONEs' CORAL HAZE REsToR hTIY ..

Y n ~ Wv
among the educated there few who will doubt but
shat py Forcing the roots and scalp OF the head 10
neainy action we can cause growthaye dark, inxurf
snt gro%Ih The roots being healthy, sediment called
uannun or scurf discharged from the scap the hair
now becomes soft and silky Thus The roots strongly
Msened n their native SOIL proudly and splencidy dis
pay ner Deaniy as specimen OF diseased naurd raised
from ueath by the powerful aid Of science.
~ From the NeV York Tribune
we see that Judge Edwards OF Philadelphia, man
O ~ years o age the top Of whose head bald
- - .ne palm OF ones hand two months since, has
@T nne oark hair growing EAST from the OF jones'
Ooral Hair Reslorative.s'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

and the graduation ofthe public lands shall
be mnde mt an early period of your session,os
recommended,t the loan for the present fiscal
year may he reduced to seventeen millions of
dollars. The loan may he farther reduced
by whatever amount of expenditures can he
saved by military contributions collected in
Mexico.
We amt the remainder Of The message untH
another accek, to make room for tho neios Of the
'oooh, &c. We gieo the aehole Of Mr. POIk's
long plea in defence Of the war and Of himself.
He Pteads these t'oo points as if they aooded a
Tong defence, as iadecd they do. His reitera-
ton thousand times OF SO Of tho "Erecutiro
Lic'-that "'oar existed By the act Of Mezico"-
suggests the idcG that the author Of ii real
ICES som oaohat Consciousness Of rs uatruth. ]
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

Congress assembled on Monday last, and
proceeded to organize by the choice of n
Speaker. Upon the first baIloting for Speak
er, 220 votes were thrown,and no choice was
effecied.Wnthrop of Boston had lOS;Boyd, of
Kentucky, had 81; McCelland, of Michigan
had 90; McCIernand, of Illinois. had II, and
the scattering was II.
Mr. Winthrop was elected upon the third
Galloting, by ono minority. He was conduc-
ted to the chair by Mr. Vintoh, ofNew York,
and was sworn in by Mr. Adams, of Massd-
chusctts. He made an appropriate address,
and after some debate, relating 10 the rules
Mr. Levin, of Pennsylvania nominated Mr.
French as the candidate for Clerk. BY vote
Ollie to no. the House then adjourned.
TUESDAY. The House proceeded to the e.
lection of Clerk. Thomas Jefferson Camp
bell of Tennessee, formerly member of
Congress, and Wing, had 113 votes, and b
/ " French, loco, had 1913 scattering.
The. RG"ort ofthe Secretary estimates the
wants of tho Ir".'easury Department for the
coming year at $50, 900.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

Pork. Cincinnati Pork Market NOY. IL
Hogs-During Friday quite number ofsa.es
were made, mostly in the evening, and none
of them reported until to day. The particu-
lars were as follows-206 and 100, avg weight
some, at 800 Today no sales. The Ken
lucky drovcrs holding large lots are, we I'M
derstand, buying the small droves as far as
practicable, with view TO Withholding them
from the general market, and continue to
pack largely on their own account.
Cincinnati, Nov. 3O-The Prices current
ofPork is as follows:-"lIogs-The only trans
actions heard to day were 1916 head in lots
avg. 200 lbs. ut 1926; 500 do avg. from $50
to190 lbs.at SO, 6,all sold on Monday evening;
and I02 head avg. 200 lbs sold this morning
at $500. The regular packers generally re-
fused 10 pay these rates.
Albany,N. Y. Dec. 4.-Hogs-Dead Hogs,
owing TO the uncertain stale of the weather,
come in slowly; lot weighing over 200 lbs.
sold at 1-2c.
Albany, N. Y. Dec. 6.--FEogs-SaIes of a
small parcel in lots weighing about 300 lbs.
at &c.
THE freight from Albany to Boston is, we
believe, 25 or 80 cents per 100 lbs.
New York City, Dec 6.-Lard is dull,
and tends downwards. The market is hcav-
y for Pork"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

ARRESTS. A letter from a friend at
Wells River, dated Dec. 6, soys:-"Ata Court
of Inquiry held last Suturdoy,nt this place, onc
Michael Nc Ginty was committed without bail
Cor mainprize) as being implicated in the muir
der ofKelly, on the 22d Nov. last Three 9th
ers were ordered to find suretics in the sum of
$500, being implicated in hndcring and
impeding the Sheriff, and the riot that result.
ed in the death Of Kelly, and for default, were
committed also"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11
STAGE ACCIDENT

STAGE ACCIDENT. We learn that n
serious accident occurred in Thornton, N. II,
upon the stage road from Plymouth to Little
ton, on Tuesday. Dec. 7. In passing down n
HILL with short turn at the foot of it, the road
being icy, and thinking to prevent the coach
from sliding over the bank, the driver urged
the horses forward at a rapid pace, but in turn
ing tie corner, the wheels cramPed, and over
turned the coach. The driver, Stephen Sea-
Wy, had his face horribly bruised, lady had
an arm broken, and others were injured One
side of the coach, nearly new one, was
smashed to pieces.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

THE GREAT LOSS BY THE PHG-
NIX. We have further and full details of the
loss of the Steamer Phoenix by fire. Some
further account than that published last week
will be found on our fourth page. There
were 300 persons on board-45 were saved, and
255 lost! OF the lost 175 were emigrant Hol-
landers. Among the list of the names of the per
sons lost we do not notice any Com New Eng
land. The following is from the account CIV
en- by person picked up by the Delaware,
which, unfortunately did not reach the scene
ofthe disaster till it was too late to render eff
fcient service:
"The Delaware soon left, on her downward
passage; and, in passing in the track where the
burning vessel was found, fell in with many
floating bodies, to the number of about 100
Some of them were standing upright IN the
water; some of the women were lying on their
sides; some-the children, generally-on their
faces. Some of the passengers were in full
dress, some in undress, and others entirely
naked-all with their heads to the norhward.
They were within four miles of the land,
and the wind was fast driving them ashore;
so it was not deemed advisable to pick them
up. as plenty of boats had been sent from
Sheboygan for that purpose-and all not
picked up by the boats, would drift ashore by
the following morning"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

0T7Great preparations ure makingin New
Orleans for the reception of General Taylor.
lie was to be escorted first to the Cathedral,
where divine service would be performed,
and thence TO the St. Charles Hotel, where
for the first day he would hold his levee.
OF@Therc has beena gale on the Upper
Lakes. -Four vessels, having on board 10000
bushels of wheat were driven ashore and
lost. The schooner Lawrence, loaded with
$4,000 bushels ofwheat, was sunk in the De-
troit river.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

THE THREE MILLIONS. The only ex-
cuse that was ever offered by any of the de-
tenders and apoIogists ofthe Vermonter who
voted for the "Three Million Bill' in the last
Congress, ,ciihom the FreemanS ProviSo, is
that loith the Provso the bill would have been
LOST, and the money required by the President,
so secure q SPEEDY s; HONORABLE PEACE
would not huYe been granted. VIII our friend,
the North Star, inform us what has become
of that Three Millions? And what has be-
come of the "Feace" it was TO be so nstrl-
mental in securing?-B,Utingto Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11
JONAS G. STILES ESTATE.
SFA1 Il OF VERMONT

=, - SulcCOnin, S..
At Probate Court holden at the Probate or.
fee in Danville, in said district, on the 9TH
day of December, A. d. 1S47-
"M. y. MAY, Administrator of the Els.
in the County of Caledonia, deceased, pre-,
sents his account of Administrations against
said Estate for Wbercupnn il is
ordered by said Court that said Administrator
notify all persons interested in said Estate, Ia
appear at Probate Court to he holden at the
Monday in January, A. b. Is4s and object to
the allowance of said account, if they see
cause, by publishing copy of the record of
this order three weeks successfully in the Cal.
edonian, newspaper printed at St Johnsbury.
in said district. ~
SAM'L B. MATTOCKS, Judge.
A true copy of record, Attest
SAINT. b. MATTOCKs, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11
WAR MATTERS.
From Mexico.

Arrivals at New Orleans bring the following
items Of news from Mexico: A letter from
Queretapo direct, Announces that Congress
had organized on the I'd November, and that
Senior l.. Jos Marel Eady, u deputy from
Guanaxuato, had been selected PrGsident,and
/ Scnor d. Jos Marial Hernandez, a deputy
from Durango, was elected Vice President.
A letter from an English gentleman, dated
at the capital, Slh November, says, that al
though much confidence is felt in the acting
President and Vice President, and Congress,
who are fjvorably disposed for peace, it is
much feared that Complido, of GuadalaKara,
will he elected President ad interim, Of the
Republic, instead oftIerrera or Pena y Pena.
Mai. Gen. Qnitman, Gen. Shields, Colonies
Harvey, Garland, Andrews, Morgan, Ramsey
and Burnett; Major Dykeman, and Licuten-
ants Porter and Sweeney, of the n. York
Volunteers, with Passed Midshipnan Rogers,
and George wilkins Kendall, arrived in the
Alabama at N. Orleans. Also, numerous
other gallant officers. Gen. Quitman leaves
Mexico under orders from Gen. Scott, that
I his distinguished ard most efficient officer
mr.. oe ID to the United States and report per-
sonaI assignment. General Shields returns
10 seek rec;very from his wounds. Col.
Harvey returns IT," recruits. CoIonels Gar
land. Morgan and Burcett and LientS. Por-
ter, Sweeny, and others, ale olIeTeo 10 JON
Bragg's battery Immediately. no les 'han
200 from the army, including 10 SIC; all
disabled or wounded, came passengers i'll the
Alabama. There died on the passage-Rch-
ard McManus, Cd Penn. Volunteers, was
buried at sea.
A large train, numbering GOO, which left
Mexico on the LIST of November, arrived at
Vera Cruz on the 18th inst, without moles-
taton save few shots.
4 rayclntio, hoS I.pLo ont ot( tnn1ol W m
in favor ofthe election ofFarias TO the Pres
idency. A sanguinary engagement ensued
between his troops and n mob headed by
priests. In the action Gen. Ampudia and
many others of Faria's party were killed.
The church party was victorious. Paredes
is at Tuacingo, and has openly pronounced
in favor OF monarchy, seconded by the gnrr-
son at MaZatlan. Some ofthe MeXicans have
still an unquenchable hatred for The Anleri-
cans, and express no desire for peace.
The Mexican Congress at Queretaro has
removed to Morelin, TO be rid ofthe military
by which it is overawcd.
Bustementa has gone to Qeretaro, and has q
force of five thousand men at his command.
IMPORTANT IF TRuF.-Postscrip ofa letter
received by gentleman in Philadelphia from
an officer in the army, dated
MEXICO, Oct. Both, 1947.
at was rumored, yesterday, among the
merchants of the city, Ihat PadraZa mad been
nom;netnd President Oft Republic by Con-
gress, with ample powers to treat for peace.
We sincerely hope such may be the case, and
shall certainly look with great interest for the
next advices from Quere;aro"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, Dec, 6.

Reported for the Boston Traveller.
At market, 1850 beef cattle, ~ Jokes
working oxen, ~ cows and calves, 1850 sheep
and lambs, and about gl00 swine.
Beer cattlc-Extra, 6,50j first quality, 6,25,
second and third qualities, from 4,75 to 800.
Working Oxen-sales ranged from 500 to
1888.
Cows and cqlyes-anles MAGE at $2I, 80 and
&c, to 40.
Shecp-lots taken at ST ,93, 81, 2,I3, 2,67,
and one lot ofcxtra Cosscts at So.
Swine-Dull. Sales at wholesale DC. for
Sows and &c. for Bnrrows. At retail from Al
u 81 and &C., and a large number will remain
unsold at the close of the market.
n. b.. good supply ofBeeves remain un,
sold at the close Of the market.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11
az a. &M 9A9g ga

In Peachum, Dec.2, by Rev, David Merrill,
Seneca Ladd, Esq, Of Danville, Co Mrs. Mary
S. Dana of Peacham.
At West Concord, Nov. Is, DIR. Ralph Bug.
bee, of Waterford, 60 Aliss Mary Barker, of
Concord.
In South Hardwick, on the 10th inst, by
Rev. James S. Spinncy, Rev. Ozias S. Morris,
of the Vermont Conference, to Miss Rebecca
G. French of IIardwielz.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

THE WHEAT CRoP.-From the Advocate,
ofNov. l7lh, paper published in Racine,
in Wisconsin Territory, we learn that the
amount of wheat brought into, and shipped
from that village, since tho first day of Sep
len,ber lust,s $685. Ol6 bushels. This amount
is erclusiUe of what is now in store. In 1912,
lie total export Of wheat from this village
was $4,000 bushels, and that was considered
as remarkably large.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

0JPThe Vicksburg Seminal, (Loco Foco,)
ofthe 9th inst. says, that Gen. Butler in con-
versution with his friends, in that city, while
on his way to the seat ofwar, did not scruple
to avow himsefin favor of closing the Mex
lean war, by defensive line, as suggested by
Gen. Taylor and other distinguished men.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11
9BMTMga

In Bradleyvale, Nov "a, MARY, wife of Mr.
George Bennett and daughter Df Mr. william
Blanchard, aged "a.
In Beloit, Wisconsin, Nov. 2, of Typhoid
Fever, AuGAsTA Nj. MILLS, adopted daughter
of Rev. Z. G.. Bradford, and daug hter of Mrs
Lambert Hastings of this town, aged lG
years and 4 months
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

uJThe Wing Delegate Convention OF the
City of Boston nominated the Hon. Josiah
Quincy, jr for reelection 10 the Office of May
or-clection to be Dec. 49, Another Wing
Convention, we notice has also been called,of
persons who dislike MIR Q.'s temperance
ews-anti-liccnsc-and they will most like
ly defeat his election.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

uTThe Acadia, which left Boston for Eng
land few days since, took out some $780,
600 in epccie. Other conveyances beside the
somi-monthly steamers, take out specie; but
we hear of none coming in. The imports of
foreign goods are heavy-never, probably,
more so.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

I5'The N York papers say that the Sec
rotary of the Treasury stopped the payment
of heavy claims upon the Government in or
der to make good report for the Presidents
Message and for himself to lay before Con.
prcss,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11

GJ@At the battle of Bracito, fought by Col
Donphan's command,two Mexican women
were in the action serving at the Mexican
cannon; a rifle ball struck one ofthem in the
forehead and she was borne off by her COM
panior.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-11
{gaca 0U.AEAlGGWlss "a
THE TEIRTIETH CONGRESS.

DECEMBER1I, 1s47
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-06
Poison.

WYE think man who will make and palm
w upon an unsusPecting person, a "Sugsr
Coa'ed Pill" not having on the box DR.. q. Benin
Smiths signature. would not hesitate sell poison,
regardless Of oil consequences No "SueAR Goa.
TED PILLs" can be relied upon. unless DR.. Smiths
signature is on the l"E. and T all others are either
imitation ~ counterfeit, and OF course dangerous to
use.
O CAUTION.-As miserable imitation has
been made, by the name Of "Sugsr Coated Pils," I"
it is necessary to be that DR. BENZ. SMITH's
signature is on every box. Price IS cents.
Principal Office, l79 Greenwich st. New York.
Sold by JOHN w. FRILING. Sun6ury.
WIN. FORSYTliE. Norfhun,'G
Feb 6, lS47, s......t