davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
~OfU"tsC 11Vtces 4
Cape Island, August, lS47. \


The presence Of Mr.. Clay, has impaired a
new life tothe Island Wherever he moves
he is followed by groups Of admiring friends.
who gaze on his stately form, and listen to his
eloquent discourses as eye and ear could never
he satisfied. The ladies especially are earnest
in forms SO graceful, that, unacustomed as he
has been to the homage Of the sex, they are
evidently soothing and fattering To-day. he
was waited nby nearly all the visiters to
the Cape: and the kind phrase. and becoming
smile, with which each was welcomed, will
long prove a refreshing remembrance.
John M. CLAYTON came here this afternoon.
Mr. Clay and his eminent friend from Della.
ware. though in habits Of close correspondence
had not met, personally Tor many years, and
il was pleasant 10 witness the ardur Of their
first interview. The cordial pressure Of the
hand-lhe hearty words OF ferveni greeting
the tnnc hing inquiries and mutual coAgratu-
latiops-were such as brothers, tenderly attach.
ed-and tnese great state lmen are brotheIs-
No! in the fashion which the world puts on.
But brothers of the heart
would naturally exhibit after long and anxious
separation. AS | looked at them. st anding
beside each other was reminded of the time
when they thus bot stood in the Senete cham
me''is OF the executive power, battling togeth-
er for the interests of their common country.
and sharing together the proud consc ionsness
of having largely contributed by their endeav-
ors l.. save that county trUm- ruin and the
conviction forced itself painfully upon me,
that il the affairs "t the nation had been in.
trusted I" the guidance of men like these. the
disgrace aud humiliation might have been av-
"iced-mnca blood aud treasure and agony Of
spirit SAVED t" a suffering people.
MIR Cha, Will remain here several DAYS i'll
The weather continues favorable and then in
all probability se'iace his Steps homewa,,l-
WITHOUT agar perhaps ever visiting your city.
Fhr Enthusiastic reception which your people
gave hm, affects hun deeply ard he speaks Of
Philadelphia in the iordts and most affrciian-
ate language His arrangements. however,
viii not conveniently alow htm to rtturr
thtihnr at this tine and unless he is irduc. d
20 weld to the solicitations of the friends oil
who now surround h,m, you need not expect
to see him among you.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

Grand Explosion Of The Chase Forfur E..
We see. by article in The Yarmouth Register,
that the mnnstrous bubble of the Chase
property in England is nowhere A Boston
gentleman who employed 'ne Earrings Of London
to cause search Of records tor proof that a
fortune is in reserve for the Chase family Of
america, received a letter from them, BY the
last steamer. in which they state that no evi-
,teace 1T the fact has been discovered, and send
search Rather sorry termination to so
great an Inheritance !! a.!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
From the Raleigh Register Aug. II.
n GREAT WING VICTORY kU

rs GREAT WING VICTORY =EU
SIX WING MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
ELECTED!
This is the echo from our noble old State,
10 The Wing thunder which has been roll.
ing in upon her from her sister States.
Though ouI returns are very imperfect,
we know enough to state with certainty that
the wings have elected in the recent Con
gre~si"nal melee six members out of nine,
to which North Carolina is entitled-show
ing clear republican wing gain OF three
representatives. We subjoin the Districts
No | Either Clingman or Bynum, whig
No 2. Either Boyden or Buele, whig.
No g. Daniel NJ. Darlington. whig.
No 4. Augustin II. Sh"pperd. whig
No 5. Abraham Vrnable. loco.
No +. J. r. J. Daniel, loco.
No T., James ]. Mckay, loco
No 3. Richard s. Donnell, wing.
No 9, David Outlaw, whig.
In the last Congress there were three
wings to six locos
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

The New Haven LEFT little past o.
clock last evening for Cape May. q, 200
gentlemen went on board Of her to pay their
respects to Mr. Clay. and invite him to visit
our city where he will be received by snth1s-
iasic thousands As the boat left her moor
ings, she was loudly cheered by large assem-
blage on the wharf, TO which appropriate REL
pleasant and successful voyage
Should Mr.. Clay accept the invitation tc
visit New York an express will be sent I'd
Wilmington, dthence telegraphic despatch
sen, on TO The Tribune. announcing the fsct.-|
The boat will arrive in New York on Sstur.
day morning on her return. bot the particulars
We expect to be able to lay heiore orr reaLen
Tomorrow morning. Shoold Mfs Clay accom-
pany.the baai. the battery large = i i. will
prove but small place for the Thousands who
will there assemble. In. r. Trib.. 10th inst.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

MR.. CLAY.-The people Of the north
will deeplyregret to learn that MIR. Clay has
abandoned the idea Of visiting New Eng
land and New York this summer. Com
miilees from New Haven and New York
recently waited upon him at Cape May,
with invitations to visit those cities; which
invitations he was reluctantly compelled to
decline.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

AT mar ct 100 Beef Caule, $500 south
"rn.) 5O Cows and Calves and 5000 Sheep
and lambs, ,I ~ .., .3
Beet Ca:ile--pr:ces. with an active rer
quest, remain firm at from S. Ia 81 PEI
cwl. About 200 head re,nail, u.sold.%
Cows and Calves-$lS to $40 vii cows
Or al--all sold. i, a. .ss. ~,
Sheep and Lasnhs-The market is
plcnlitully supplied. but prices rrmnin
veiy tirm; with a l0lerably brisk de-
.hand. We quote Sheep at trOm $l.25 10
S22S 10 $4.OO. and LnmDa % Ia $3,25 .
.J9urRGI Of COmaserce. :
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
BRIGHTON MARKET.
M0nday Aug'l, IS lS47.

At Market, 900 Beef Cattle. 40 Cows
aud Calves. 10 yekes working Oxen. 1890
Sheep and L"mhs. and about 800 Swine.
Beef C"tile-Ex,ra, $7,-firs, quail.
". $675-second anu third qualities;
$3.50 io6. ra @ - @
Working Oxen--Sales made at SIS,
$50, and $3.50.
Cows and Calvas-Dull. Sales ram
ge,I from 1913, 10 $27, $33 and $4,000
Sheep and Lamhs--Sales oft,ld Sheen
nj $i.62. to $L75. 81 l2 and 81 90. IA.
Swine--Al Wholesale. 6 fur Sows and q
tor Burrows. AT retail. f,om 6 lo7.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

ticuIar blame is attached 10 the authorities
of WaiertOwn, ibasmuch as the bridge was
supposed to be sound AID safe for any Or
binary purpose. Wateriown win have to
foot small hill for her negligence.-lWa>
terbury American.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

UThe Montpelier Wa,chman an
nounces tn. death OF Hon John Ma,tocks.
formerly Governor of of Vermont. He
died al PeaCham Oh Saturday last, ut the
age Of II.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

The ABDUCTIoN.-Wei learn tina; Judge
Hinman decided Monday morning, in The
abduction case, in which Jas. P. Hart, the
father, took from his wife, the mother,
all intanl child, three weeks old-,ha,
the child should remain IN ihe CUSTODY
of its father.
Nev Huuen journal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
District Of Torrington. IS. !
Probate Court july 80 IS47.

~ STATE OF Griswnld Woodward, late
NJ OF Torrigton in said district deceas-
ed.
THE Court of Probate tor the District OF
Torrington. hath limited and allowed 6
months from the date hereof, for the GREG
itors of said Estate To exhibit their claims
for settlement. These who neglect to
present their accounts properly attes,ed.
within said time, will be dGbarred re-
covery All persons indebted To said
estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment 90
LUCIA WOODWARD, Execu.
s ELIJAH WOODWARD, Tors.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

0o-We hear nothing of the pota Toe rot In
this vicinity on the contrary. the potaioe
crop never looked better. BY the way, the
first new potatoes o! full size which found
their way ON to Li,chield Hill, were raised
BY MIR. Gurdon Fill y, OF the eastern par, of
the town. t
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

YALE Law SCHOOL. The New Ha-
ven Courier states tina. His Excellency
Gov. Bissell and Henry Du,lou, Esq, Of
Bridgeport, have besn elected Professors Of
Law in the place Of Judge S.orrs, resigned,
and Isaac Il. Townsend, Esq. deceased.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
Y. r, PALMER,

Tribune Buildings, opposite the City Hall,
Ia our author ized Agent in the CITY Of New
York for receiving and transmitting advertlze-
ments and MONEYS for the Enquirer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

o. Dwight Morris. Esq, of Bridgeport,
and Philo M. Judson, E.q., of Norwich,
have been appointed aids-deeamp TO Major
General BACON.
John C. Hollister, Esq. of New Haven,
has been appointed Division Inspector and
A,C Goodman, Esq, Of Hartford. Division
Quarter Master
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

nWe have received from Mr. W. Pat
ION. Tribune Buildings. New York, copy
of the First Sermon delivered in New Eng>
land, and the oldest ex,anl ever delivered
in America--by Robert Cushman. 1t is a
handsome reprint, and contains the auto
graphs Of several Of the puritan fathers
irice Is CTS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

"The Cambria arrived at Boston on
Wednesday last, Bringing news Is days later
from Europe. There has been another
fall in Flour.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

+ TA letter from Col. Hatch's cores
poudent dated at Providence, r. l., Mon-
day afternoon, states that Thomas VIII
sou Dorr, died IN that city ON Monday.
NeD Bedford Mercuyv.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

G-There will be an Advent Camp Meet
ing about mile east of New Milford, to
commence on the LIST of September. and to
continue over the Sabbath. J. v. Hines,
Of Boston, will attend.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
Commencement at Yale.

This important anniv erSary came of last
week at New Haven. and drew together the
usual number of literati and strangers gen
orally This is right. Old Yale is the
crowning glory of New England, and we
rejoice at the interest manifested in every
thing that pertains TO her prosperity.
The Theological Exhibition took place
on the 18th.
The Exhibition of the Graduating Class
was held on the 18th. Henry llau iltoa
Hadley, Of Geneva, N. Y, delivered the
Valediclory James Thomas Hyde, of Col
chester, the Saluta,ory Grafton in Latin;
the Philosophical Grafton, by Dugald Ca
meron Haight, St Louis; Orations by Ben
jamin Stevens Miller, Oxford, N Y, John
Nj Berry, Pi,tSfeld, N H, Alfred Mills, Nor
ristown, N J. Roger Sherman Baldwin, N
Haven, Frederick w NJ Holiday, Winches-
ter Va, George G. Webster, Hartford, Sid
ney Tenant, Philadelphia, Andrew Tully
Pratt. N Haven, Benjamin Wisner Bacon,
N Haven, Charles F Sanford, N Haven.
Antonio P Yancey, Murphresboro, N c.,
VIM E Moore, Cecil CO Md, John Robinson
of Armah, ireland, THIS Livingston Bayne,
Butler CO, Ala.
Poem, by Charles T u Palmer, Ssoning-
ton.
Dissertations were also made by several
young gentlemen; the following are from
this State-Seth Ely Case, SimSbury, Ho>
ratio Wildman, Danhury. Andrew Clark
Denison, Hampton, Swift Byington, Terry
vile, Henry F. WiIdman, Danbury, Lucius
Holly Lyon Greenwich, Serene Watson.
East Windsor.
Number of Graduates, l24,
MASTER OF ARTS.
In CovRsE-P Ingraham, of the class of 1885
Charles Rusgies d" do 1910,
Belden, do dc ls4l,
William L Learned do do ls4l,
William Huggins. C S Stone, E Whlitlesey
Of ls42 F D Avery, c H Crane. c Cushing, J
A Dana, II P duncan, VIM n Elliott, R +
Fisk, s A Fisk. A Hasbrouek, Jackson. II
Kinney, Wm Macy, J P Marshall. J Nc
Feud, J X Merritt, Samuel Miner, J G Mall-
kin, A F Olmsted, a Rice, E w Root, E
Sslden, W Shepherd, Fl Smith, w F Smith,
| n w Tavior, W Wetherel, C P Wilcox.
b Wilkins and w M Williams of 1874:
Ad eundem-Wm Colhren of Rowdoin col .
Iege M Long and G w Shneck Of New Jersey
college.
Honorary-Rev s Cookc. Rev a T. ives, Rev
Z, a l,.ntth, u CSwIes, r s Palmer.
DocrsRs OF MEDICINE.
T Beers. f b Belden, T. ,ldwell, w R Blak
man, David RI Cuddeback, Deacon, Isaac s
Hunt, G Lee, F o Letfnswel. Maynard
A P Munson, James O'Reilly, Chas Shelton,
W e Sparrow, J L Wakefield, WIN H Wills
Jams. Albert B Wor,hing,on.
Honorary-D A Hsvey. J Can field, orni
L White.
Bachelor Of Laws.-F H Clsck, 8
Clarke, N \ Cowdcrey. ii Dudley, WIN
H Elliott, G Hewitt, d Z HYDE, A W
Lord, @ r Nolan A RuthVen, M 7
Simpson. A Z Stone. J r Turner, James
Winship.
Doctor of Laws.-His Elk. Gov. Bissell
Hon Horatio Seymour of Vermont, Hon.
Thomas Day, Prof. + A Andrews.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

Bear 10 mind, that Mr.. Martin, the
DaguerFsotype artist, remains in town bu.
a few days logger.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

i ETA is TePolt ted that Judge SsOrrs. Of
Aiddle.own, intends % make HarlforL. his
future place Of residence.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26

~ A Good Fss.--Daniel Webster re-
eeived CISCO for his three days services in
the Oliver Smith will case.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
Henry Clay at Cane MAY.

The following letter from Cape May, is from
the Philadelphia North American Of Thursday
morning. Ii will crafty the curiousity so nat
urally felt in relation to Mr.. Clay.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-08-26
Elizabeth l.. Weimore

Elizabeth L. Wetmore ...
Cornelius l.. Wetmore y
state OF Connecticut GO
Cn..ty OF Litchfed
July 5th, lS47.
II LIZABETH L WETMORE of Ca.
1l naan, insaid County having brought
her petition to the Superior Court. 10 be
holden al LitchAeld in said County on the
third Tuesday of Angus, lS47, Agains, Cor
nelius l.. Weimore. her husband. praying
for divorce and dissolution OF the marriage
relation existing bteweeh them, on the
ground of the wilful desertion of the said
Cornelius for more than three years.
1t is ordered that notice of the tendency
of said petition be given the said Cornelius,
he being out of this State, by the publica
lion of this Order in a Newspape, printed
In said Litehtield at least three weeks before
the sitting of said Court
FREDERICK d. BEEMAN.
Assistant Clerk of said Court.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-04
E1aI. Aa-EsAIA's
Vegetable Internal Remedy
FOR TET9 EsEEES!

G. A Cure for Life Secured. -
DIR. UPL3gfS INTERNAL REMEDY for
the cure Of Plies, Inflammation eftho Lirer aH5
SD}ccn; Inflammation, soreness and alteration
of the stomach, JOirolS, Kidneys ami Haddcr; in
fa,nnafory and rcycUriai rheumatism impu
rity ofbl00d; 1reakRcSS and inflammation If III;
Spine; and for the reiicf Of married Ladies.
Tho Vegetable Pic EiccfnarH invented by
Dr.. A. Upham, distinguished physician ofN.
Y City, is the only real successful remedy Tor
that dangerous and distressing complaint, the
Piles. ever offered to the American public
Mark this it is an internal rcmCdy-not an e1'
trrnal application, and will cure any case oil
Piles. either bleeding or blind, internal or CI-
ternal; and probably the only thing that VIII.
There is no mistake about it. 1t is positive
curc-Spccdy and permanent. 1t is also con-
ycnicnt medicine to take, and improves Inc
general health in 4 remarkable manner. Lacn
box contains 12 doses, at 9 J. j cts per dose u
is very mild in its operation, ana may DC uhyH
in cases of the most acute inflammation WIZ
ont danger. All external applications are ID
the highest degree disagreeable, inconVcnIGI~
and offensive; and from the very nature OF l'
disease, temporary in their effects, This me-"
icine attacks the disease at its source, ana IT,
,aoring the cause, renders the cure certain did
permanent $1,000,
care for life Guaranteed The ElectuaFy e1%
tains no mineral rlediciHc;R0 dio6S, colOegN
gamJoge, or other powerful and irritating P%.
gative. No fear of taking cold while uhGe.'
influence, no change in diet necessary II G
en- according to the directions euro for gss.
Guaranteed. Pamphlets, giving valuable lny'
nation respecting this medicine, may be ~, az
tanned of agents, gratis. ID. F. BRADlEE, tSO'
Washin gton st. Boston, General Agent lot ''
New England States. , r,p.
AGENTs-St. Johnsbury,J. C. Bingha@i L !.
DON. Fuller &. Co..; BrOrnington, +. D. iuG U,,,
Wells Rirer, T. Shedd; CrGttsbmy, YIN, L. T Tuys
ings; Derby Line, T. c. Butler, Da"a, , %
&. Stantan, DGnrjlie, and dealers E" Ti0vl
GcnoraL{y IN N ERSidHd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-04
Now for the Witnesses,

EMPEACA THEM If YOU cav. More can
be gteeR If needed
HUE undersigned having long been person
l. ally acquainted with Mr. Chas Jones, of
Claremont, N. Fl. and with the general efiica-
cy of his medicine called JONES DROPS
for UUMORS,' since its late discovery, both
among our neighbors and from various distan-
ces and directions abroad, can cordially recon-
mend the use of the medicine as eflicacious n
all the variety of internal and external humors
We are prepared also to say, from all we can
learn by inquiry and otherwise, that while
there are very many persons cured and in a
process of cure, by these drops, of obstinate
skin complaints of the various kinds, there has
yet no case come to our knowledge, where
the patient has actually gone through with a
published directions, without being entirely or
far cured, as to be satisfied of its extraordi-
nary efficacy in their own complaints.
ERAsTUs GLIDDEN, Cashier ClaremontBank.
josiah RIoHAADs, Nj. ID. Claremont
TIMoTuY S. GLEASON, NJ. ID. do
NEwToN WHITTLEsEY, Town Clerk, do
SIMEON IDE. do
ASA SARTwELL, do
Jos. WEBB, Asso. Editor Eagle, do
r, LAWRENCE, Pastor Cong. CHI do
Ii. S. SMITH, Minister Epis. CHI do
GEO. B. UPuAM, Pres't Claremont Bank and
late member Of Congress.
Claremont, N II. June %, 1914. ... ....
For sale by J. G. BINGHAM, ST. Johnsbury;
M. X. Parks, Waterford; Levi p. Parks, Pas
sumpsic; n. w. French, Lunenburg; Harvey
q Abbott, Stevens Village; J. c. Kent, Nell
does Falls: Sept. %, 1847.
N. D. Nothing is SO cheap as nothing is so
cihcacious, 53Im6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-04

few unihinking persons, who Otherwise might
come to swell Ills audience, would likely e.
nOugh, he led away 10 witness The trumpery
tricks of The iuggler. But, supposing that no
people of sense and character would do this,
and especially no parents would think ofput-
ling such pitiul shows in competition with
the praisewOrlhy performances Of their own
children, when connected with subject of
such vital interest TO them, he felt no unensi-
ness from Tho circumstance. And, very
philosophicalIy consoing himself with the
2hought that the presence Of the few who
would thus desert him would be no object,and
that, after all, tho poor mountebank, who
would doubtless be the greatest loser in the
rivalry for spectators, would have most rea-
son 10 complain, no dismissed the subject
from his mind, and passed on unconcernedly
10 his schoo-housr.
But, on opening his school, sono doubts
0fa different character soon began 10 rise in
his mind. Though he had no fears that the
Attendance of his audience would be materi-
ally endangered by the presence OF these
shows, yet he knew not but the excitement
thCy would occasion among the boys of the
village might distract the minds Of his pu-
pills, and cause them 10 acquit themselves
less houorably than they would Otherwise
For he was not long in discovering in them
an unusual lack of interest respecting the
performances in which they were in the at-
tcrnoon 10 engage. A portion of them mp
poared too much excited to confne their
minds 10 their tasks; others appeared absent,
and yet others seemed wholly indifferent n
bout preparing themselves for their allotted
parts. Some other object Of inicrcst,in short
WIS obviously getting uppcrmost in their
minds. And so great, indeed, was their list
&GSsncss, that their instructor at length began
to entertain serious Npprohensions that many
of them, even those who had all along given
the most evidence Of Improvement, would |
appear to great disadvantage in the approach
ing exercises. Nor did these unihyoroblc ap- |
pcaranccs at all improve MS the morning wore !
sAHyay. At the recess Of lie boys, pnrIs oteX-
Clamalory sentences, such as "rCaL hue chick
tnS!"-"g'eot sharp S,coraS, handle and GHr'
frequently reached Amsdcn's car from excl
Ted groups that were discussing tho subject
rear the door; and on passing round among
tho seats just vacated, lie saw The word Pot
fer written on this slate, Potter on that copy
took, and Potter, with his hat full ofchckens,
pictured out on the wall.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-12-04
HEALTH HEALTH!
DIR WOOD'S IS.4RS.4P.9RILL.4 s. UILD
CHERRY RIIlIlERS

TNHIS ncwand valuable extract of Sarsapa-
Il rila and Wild Cherry has been used with
great success for the permanent removal of
all such diseases take their rise from an i'm
pure state of the Blood it promotes a healthy
action of the Liver, strengthens the nerves
and at once secures HEARTH and VIGoR to the
whole system. In all cases of JduRdicc, IRdj
geStjOn, Dyspepsia, Loss Of .4ppetue, Ha6tIHdt
COStireneSS, Female Complaints, ScrCtUtd, Ian
gUor, Hedddche, and that Depression of Spirits
which is so common complaint in the spring
and summer season of the year, this medicine
has not ita equnl-anda single trial will con-
vince the most incrcdulous gifts pee uiarvirtue.
For further partic ulars the reader is referred
to pamphlets which will be furnished by the a
gents, showing the estimation which this yalu-
liable medicine is heldby such as have used it,
NJ Caution to the Public. BE particular and
ask for Doct. Wood's SGrsapdriua and via
ChCrrY BitterS, and receive other. This
is the first preparation of these articles COM
bined, ever offered to the public, and the great
success attending its use has induced the un-
principled to counterfeit aud initiate. As n
preventive, see that the bottles have the words,
CDR Wood SGrSaparilia aud via Cherry BIZ
ters,'' pressed on the glass, and that each label
on the bottle is signed by the proprietor, E..
Thornton, jr., New Bedford. ...
From the Telegraph
"A SUCCESSFUL COMBEN.4TIO.N. OF those
two medical agents, the Spanish Sarsapailla
and the American Wild Cherry, is now for the
first time offered to the public in the Bitters
of DR.. Wood. These vegetable remedies have
long enjoyed the highest repute in the medical
world; and the Faculty of Medicine, and all
writer's in the Medica Materia, have uniformly
spoken of them with the highest respect and
confidence. The one for it's efficacy in diseases
of the blood, and the other for its great tonic
power, with Invaluable property for allaying
nervous irritation and excitability, has been
long celebrated In DIR Woods Sarsaparilla
and Wild Cherry Bitters they are found acting
together with perfect harmony and success,
and forming by their union a new, safe. affec-
tive and agreeable Tonic and Apcrient Medi-
cine and remedy for all diseases of the blood,
stomach and hillary organs, ... .. ... ...
AGENTS, st. Johnsbpry, J.. c. Bingham;
Danvilie, Vail, Deming & Co.; Peacham, E.
G. Brown, and by agents in every town in the
State. 525m6