davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25

DANClNG ACAUEMf
MIR: SARACCO, Italian Chorographist, and Mile AN
IA SELMA nrs teacher Of the Partisan Da cling Acad
m q mr. Ceilarus grateful to the American beau monde"
d'tingT:hsd ismiiies n New York have composed tho
now very fashionable in the higher circles of Paris
ANGELINA,
new waltz in ve order replace the
by Mr. Pero which received in Partisan alsns
beng too theatrical
The above beautiful Dances and also all most ashoua
BILE new Polka new Mazurka, and Quadrle MexuIka Re
dowa, Waltz Redowa Walt.es and three steps are
thorougly taught ! few lessons
B-The music for the above dances, recently
published New York. be purchased at the Dancna
Academy Broadway, corner of Canal street. No. 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25

"A FOnSALE, or II exchange for city property-A
c0 handsome cottage, with five Of land
E1k Ted within miles Of th- Marine Pavilion, Rock
way Long Island, on the Rocksway TuInpike The FIVE
Of land attached to the cottage we'll studded with
peach aud fruit There is good barn and other
houses the propertv also house, aud the Is
situated for gentleman who would like mfort, bic
cou try residence Also about eyeuty OF land
sitting # nodsnd meadow and liable land which will be
sold in different parcels. Apply TO
jis IN. re JOHN l. NORTON. IT,. II Deisney ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25
PRACTICAL BoOk.KEEPING,

NO. IS Cedar street.
MR. q; MARSH, Accountant, author Of the Science
Art ofSiagle Entry Book Improved" continues
Course OF insructonThe puoic il respectfully nfom.
ed and assured that the plan pursued by M teach
ing this important branch 10 truly of practice
keeping books rather than ofectures theory
The pupil becomes familiar, from actual USE with all the
books constituting and of good capacity will
by this become a competent bookkeeper in about
month"; and will receive certificate to that effect
Prespectu1es with terms. DO obtained the rooms,
from 8 A. NJ. to 3 y. NJ dl2 m RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25

NOIlCE.
"A Exc ANGIE Of Trunks made the arrival O
steamboat Traveller on Friday light JAM ED. TIL.
LINK Iet en- board the boat belong JOSEPH
Hidgwsy, Esq. st Thomas T. Should the above me g
the eye If the owner his end exchange be mad
at ~ Division street, N Y. tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25

RLEACHER and Dresser of Dry Goods, established 70,
- several in this city, has the honor inform the
Importers and Jobbers that by process,
late Inventions he 10 able ali kinds of Six Goods
spotted by dampness otherwise damaged this process
Sir Stockings &C.
Gloves restored without leaving any odor or ch,nsna
their shapes Is per doz All kinds Shaws ug
Lace Goods and E~brod:res put n perfect order Par
Of Stock Goods of all decrptons All Of which will be
done at very moderate prices.
Apply at 20 Dey Street. New York ji6 lm*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25

A HOTEL IN JERSEY CITY TO LET
- TO LET-The hotel formerly tept by Robert M ar.
E.: tiu, No. Montgomery street, in the immediate vii
III cnity Of the railroad depot and ferry and the
tempa ed depot OF the Cunard line Of Tho Ioct
will be rented low and possession given Immediately Ap
ply Al No IS Montgomery st., to BENZ. U. kEGE,
Jas 3terrc Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25

OFFICE OF THE JEFFERSON ms co..
New YoRx, jan. Is, ls4T
THE Annual Election for Directors OF this Institution will
Be held At the office Of said company, No. 50 Wall St
Monday, February lst ls4 Poll from 10 O'Clock M
l o'clock r. NJ. GEO. T. HOPE. Secretary
tofJ ~~~~~~~'S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25

TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &c.
John CATTNACH, Trunk Manufactur No. 1 Wal
street. Of Broadway has hand and
" nakng COOK assortment Of Trunks Valises, Carpe
Bags, and Satchels wholesale and retail.
Also, superior article Of sole leather Trunks suitable
American European Travel, and Portmanteans thu
French Male Poste
Orders for the West Indies, South Amsrics &C. FLEE
with despatch d5 I'm re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25

y, EC.
u FENNEYS Tallyho Raxors.
- John thinner x Sons warranted Needles
Wilson Southern's elegant Table Cutlery
Il Stentons fine pen and pocket Knives,
Which, together with saws, Edge Tools, Scythes. and
ether list goods held for SALE on manuac-
turers &C count, By X 3, STENTON.
Foreign Hardware Commission Agent,
"a Maiden lane, up stairs.
Orders solicited from the trade for above goods on the
usual manufacturer terms (no commission
ja8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25


STILL continue sell the hest quality OF Red Ash C.,
at these prices for cash Broken egg aud stove SS 90
yard conrr of KING aud Greenwich streets cent?
vii, be allowed TO those who wish send own carts
j23 Im'rc PETER CLINTON
THE attention OF Black ard White Smiths MschpIs,s
&c. is called to Rare Chance step into au est
business terms the present owner IL compel
led to leave on account Of i'll health For further
ton enquire at &i3I Pearl street. A SAMSON
j23 iW<rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25

FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF THE
ITALIAN GUARDS, to be given at the AroLLo SALOON,
i ON MONDAY EVENING, Feb Q. 1851.
Tickets can be bad Of any OF the following committee -
Capt. J. Avezzana,7 ~ New ct.
Lieut. N. q. seusle, 18th Ct. aear I'd avenue.
Ensign DR.. Altrocrhi 10 Wooster street.
Srraesnt 1. IeiZ i7o I'd avenue.
Corporal I. Negrsrti, $40 Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-25

Fulton
btLihVE my reputation a Tailor is too we'll extab-
time almost every body knows, '' '' " '''
My Black + ench Cloh Dress Goats made IN order for
$40 dover grades SIC and $isl 10 be squaled FOR
sss tnAn 30 at other Places neither take dit
profit. " 80 ~ ~
White NarseIlles Vests Black Satin d. ALWAYS on hand
few well made and handsc mey Sack
are still left which will sell cost ranging in price
from $40 SIC. j25 s,*rrc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-11-10

We publish this morning an interesting
letter from "Mustang," the graphic cor
respondent Of the New Orleans Della;
descriptive of the battles Of Molino del
Rey and ChapuI'epec, and the capture OF
ths city of. f.Mexico. 1t will be perceived
that. the Palmetto Regiment was in the
"hottes, oflhe combat" at the capture OF
Chapultepec F; that in the advance upon
the city it was made tho storming party
of the works that defended the gate
leading even the "Rifles," which has
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-11-10
GDe aOnerttser.
WEDNESDAY. NovEMs sER 10. 1917.
EDGEFIELD C. II

o. The following named gentlemen are
Candidates for the Offices 10 be filled at the
Election to be held on the first NJ onday in Jan
uary next
For CLERK-THOS. G. BACON,
For SHERIFr-SIMEON CHRISTIE,
WESLEY BODIE.
For ORDINAnY.- HILL.
w. G. COLEMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-11-10

Remarks of The Hon. George ar. Dallas.-We
publish tins week, some extracts from Speech
recently made by Vice President Dallas, at a
Democratic meeting, held Mt Pittsburg, on the
18Th Of September. Our readers generally
know that Mr. Dallas has boldly taken ground
against the "IVimot Provso," and in favor oil
the constitutional rights oftle South. We cal
particular attention to his remarks on this sub.
jeci. He has certainly sustained himself and the
views of the South, IN this matter, admirably.
We believe that in the present critical cond-
ton ofonr county, such men rs Mr.. Dallas and
MIR. Buchanan, living as they do at the North
and welding a very commanding influence
will prove as towers Of strength to onr cause
We would have published some extracts before
the present time from the Speech Of MIR. Dal
rs, but the Gro wded condition Of our columns
would moi permit us.
Amuscmcnts in Charlottesville distinguish
cd General Tom Thumb who weighs l5lbs.,
is % inches high and is Is years Of age, is
now on a visit to Charleston, He has visited
several countries in Europe, has received the
highest marks of favor from several crowned
heads, boasts of having been kissed by some
hundreds or thousands of pretty women, and
has performed before liYe millions rpeople IN
the last few years. He gives notice that he
will perform in variety Of characters and will
exhibit a number Of rare and custly articles
which were presented to him, all for the sum
of25 cents. Happy manikin Flc has grown
rich and great on account Of his very insisni
fcancc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-11-10

Meeting Of The Georgia Legislature
The maelng of the Legislature look place
on the Is, inst. The Hon. Andrew ].
Miller was elected President and William
II. Crawford, Esq, Clerk Of The Senate.
The Hon. Charles ]. jenkins was chosen
Speaker, and f. A. Owen, Esq. Clerk, Of
the House Of Representatives. Governor
Towns inaugural was delivered on the
same day. He recommends, generally,
The improvement Of the means Of inter-
communication, aud that the question of
the exlenlion of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad should be permanently settled.
In relation TO the Mexican war and the
Wimot Proviso he thus expresses himself:
This war (thc Mexican war; was not
ofour seeking, nor is our Government re-
spon,ible for its consequences. Forced
upon US by The act oflhe Republic Of Mex
leo, have never entertained doubt thar
justice to our own citizens and the honor
Of the nation imperiousiy demand it's pro-
secuIion with all the power and energy Of
the Nation.
Intimately connected with the war, is
a question of vital concern 10 the slave.
holding Stales o. the Union should the
pernicious principles of the Wilmot P.ovi-
so receive the sanction Of Congress, and
become the fixed policy Of the Federal
Government in reference to its sterritorY
hereafter to be acquired, it would constir
tute a case of Federal usnrpation too into-
cradle for endurance. An act repugnant
to the Constitution, destructive ofour rights,
and dishonorable 10 Georgia as one Of the.
parties 10 the Federal Compact, should
receive as doubt not it would. the united,
resistance Of every true hearted. friend TO.
the State"
Ne,o. York Election.-The Wings i.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-11-10

Neto. York ElectiOn.-The Wings il
seems, have carried every thing before
them in the late elections in New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-11-10
From the Correspondence ofMc Chars. Courier
CHARLESTON, Oct. 30,

From the Correspondence ofMe Chars Courier.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 30,
Your late travelling correspondent hav-
ing ascertained few additional parlicu-
lars. relating 10 the father Of the late Chan.
cellor Harper, which may prove interesting
to your readers, asks your indulgence for
their insertion in your columns.
The Rev. John Harper, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, arrived, in Charleston
with his two sons, William Harper and
John Wesley Harper, from The islaGd of ST..
Christopher, in the West Indies, some
lime in December, 1898. Ia The minutes
Of the Methodist Conference, which met
on the 1st January, 1899, his name is
united with that Of The Rev. N. Stephen,
as preacher in Charleston, for that year.
He was re-appoinIed for Charleston IN
1900 and again in 1901. About year
after he came to Charleston, he intermar-
ried with a widow lady, named M'Call,
the mother of J. B M'Call. an able lawyer
and eslimable gentleman, now of Winns-
borough. in Fairfield District. After his
marriage he opened Book Store in
Broad.street, opposite, or nearly opposite,
the Bank Of Charleston, which he kept for
some time, and then removed to Queen
street, and there opened an Iron. mongery
and Cutlery Store, which he kept until ho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-11-10

Commerce Of Ne,0 York.-The total commerce
ofNew York for ten months ending with Sep.
tember, amounts 20 ono hundred aud lhiry.four
millions and upwards. There has been a con.
siderable increase under the new law.s,7a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-15
aarrieo.

In this village ut the PhGnix House. April TO- by Rev.
H. Willis, Mr Abel Thompson to Miss Laura Fswsett,
both of Iaffrey, N. H.. m
Fisher Of jamaica to Miss Mary A. Dui,on OF Newane.
In Newiane, March Is, by Rev r iarlwell, Mr. Henry
3. Powers TO Miss Hannah A. King, both Of Newfane,
Also, Aprh H. by the same, Mr. Lorenzo W. Childs Of
Wilmington, To Miss Mary Z. Morse Of Newfane.
In Whitingham, April g. by Rev Me- Baou, Mr. Aierau-
der Preston Of Heath. Mass to Miss Wealthy Ann Porter
of Rowe, Mass.
In Ludlow, April 5, by Rev b. Burrows, Mr. Allen NJ.
Adams Of Perknsvile, to Miss Helen NJ Strong Of Rutland
In Ludlow, March % by Rev r. Page OF Ira MIR Joseph
Graham to Miss Adeline Haven, both Of Clarendon.
Ia Winchester March %, Mr. Benjamin Bufun 20 Miss
Almira M. Cunningham, both Of W.
In Barre Mas March 81 by Rev. Mr. Billiard, Mr. Eli.
jah Thrashes Of New Braintree to Miss Phinda Noting
of Barre.
At Sheburne Falls, March 20, DR. Stephen J. w. Tabor
Of g. Falls, TO Miss Mary Ann Sherman Of Conway.
Ia Somers, CT, MIR Thopss ID. Shearef Of Coleraiue
Mass TO Miss Susan Ann Martin, only daughter Of Capt
Philip Martin, Of Montague.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-15

The New Orleans papers OF the 9Th reach with fall stalls
Of the brilliant capture OF vera Cruz.
OF the Mexican officers who captured at Vera Cruz Eve
were Generals eighteen Colones thirty Lieutenant Colo
nels live ninety Captains and hundred and eighty
Lieutenants in ali three hundred and thirty five.
Gen. Quitmans Brigade take its line Of march Tor Al
yarado on the 3oth and Gen Twiggs will Ia column
the National Bridge, 30 miles from Vera Cruz WHERE Il
pected, some resistance will be made.
The general health Of the army good The have been
well supplied with provisions since their hfs lending.
The MeIicans varously estimated their loss IRON 500
women and children very great Among their killed Gen.
Felix Valdez, an officer OF some celebrity.
Cen Morales who had Of Vera Cruz had refused
its surrender long shot len soldier gun;
be was on the h and the surrender received through
General Landero.
Col Bolton has command Of the Of San Juan de Uos
with three companies each Of artillery add isfsutry.
Gen. Worth has command Of Vera Cruz which is cccu
pied by his and the division Of Gen Pillow Fort Con-
cepon The north Of the CITY, occupied by Maj Scott
Of the 9Th Infantry with company Of artillery and
Of infantry; and Fort Santiago, the SOUTH 10 occupied BY
Maj Wright Of the 9th Infantry, with similar force.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-15
brighton NIarLel--Menday, April Il.

lhEFohfkD ron rnE TRAvELLER1
Al market go Beef Cattle, % yokes Working Oxen, sc
Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep, and about 1000 SWINE.
with hay and grain to feed said stock the
err Railroad last week Amount sken for freight Of the
above, between and $4,000 al the Brighton Depot.
Beef Catte-Exlfa $7.25, first quality S6i5, second
quality, from $3.50 10 S625. '.' ~ n
Working oxen--saes were made al $84, 90, l02 and
Cows and Calves-Saes made al S2l &C. 90 30 and $50
sheeP-saes Of lots at $275, 3,2 25 and lot lax.
At S. 30. ri ~
swine--Lols al wholesale, 34c for 6ows and SO
Tor barrows and two lots at TO- Al retail from
'o6la and &c per TO- and sales brisk al the sbovs
prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-15
NEW YORK
GBonnet Mandatory
MILLINERY STORE.

3GR cS 3SRp9 IBR9DDUn
HAvING just returned from N. ", would present
u II TO The public their stock Of Millinery Goods,
consisting Of Bonnels, Flowers. Ribbons, Caps, &c.
We have large stock Of Bonneis, consisting Of
White Silk Braid,
Linen
Genevese, Rice Coburg, French Lace,
China Pearl, Pearl Florence, Birdseye do.
Coarse and Fine do.
British and English Rutland.
lE@This stock was all bought for Cash and manu-
featured by ourselves and for that we pledge
ourselves 10 sell cheaper than ever We have SPLEEN
did assortment Of Ribbons, all Of Spring styles. Flow
es, consisting Of French and American outside and in
pOrCaps Of superior style, entirely new.
We shall keep constantly on hand all kinds Of Straw
and Fancy Braids, which will be made up 10 Older,
from the latest patterns
Great care will be taken in repairing Ladies and
Genilemen's old Hats Of every description. p
We feel sale In saying we can do them better than
has ever been done before.
Pressing done by machinery.
erisia .asa FinisheI and Pfesser.
o. TiOo Doors North Of The Phqnix House.
Brai,leboIo, April IS. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-15


]. The whole garrison, or garrsons, TO be sur.
rendered 10 the arms OF the United States as pris-
oners OF war, the 10Th instant, at 10 O'clock A. NJ
the garrisons TO be permitted TO march out with all
the honors Of war, and TO lay down their arms to
such officers as may be appointed by the genera-in-
chief Of The United States armies, aud at point 70
be agreed upou by the commissioners.
2. Mexican officers shall preserve their arms and
private effects, including horses and horse furn-
ture, and so be allowed, regular aud irregular Off
GERS. also the rank and ile Eve days TO retire TO
their respective homes, on parole. as hereinafter
prescribed
.. Coincident with the surrender. as stipulated
in Article !, the Mexican flags Of the various forts
and stations shall be struck, saluted by their own
batteries; and Immediately thereafter. Forts San
tiago and Conception and the castle Of San Juan
de Ulloa. occupied by the forces Of the United
States ~
A. The rank and file Of the regular portion of
the prisoners 10 be disposed Of after surrender aud
parole, as their generainchief may DESIRE and the
irregular 10 be permitted to return 10 their homes
The officers, in respect TO all and descriptions
OF force, giving the usual PAROLE that the said rank
and file. as well as themselves, shall not serve again
until dolly exchsnged. - f-rtss
s. All the materiei Of war, and all public proper
y OF every description found in the city, the Castle
Of San Juan de Ulloa and their dependencies, to
peiohg 10 the Ohueu otates, Out Inc armament oil
the same mot injured or destroyed in the further
prosecution Of the actual wsr) may be considered
as liable to be restored to Mexico by de6niiive
treaty Of peace. Ha
8. The sick and wounded Mexicans 10 be allow
elk 10 remain in the city. with such medical officers
and attendants aud officers Of the army as may be
necessary to their care and treatment ~
7. Absolute protection is solemnly guaranteed to
persons in the city, and property. and il is clearly
understood that no private building or properly is
TO be taken used by the forces Of the U. States
without previous arrangement with the owners, and
for fair equivalent.
8. Absolute freedom Of religious worship and
ceremonies is solemniy guaranteed.
(Signed in duplicated
w. J. WORTH, Brigadier General,
GID. j. PILLOW, Btigadier General,
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Col. and Chief Engineer,
JOSE GUTIERREZ DE VlLLANUEVA,
PEDRO MANUEL HERRERA,
MANUEL ROBLES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-15
Important to- the Unfortunate.

YTNHE Responding invalid and oil those who hsys
IL been disappointed by false preensions TO medical
skill by the rash and inexperienced experimeniasi,
apprised that DR. Andrews may be consulted on the
2sd and Gath Of every month Of the Vermont House.
Brat,eboro; who treats all diseases 10 manner pecu-
liar TO himself and effects universally. DIR. A.,
the only practitioner 10 the union who understands
the true principles and treatment OF Consumption and
oil chrouic nervous, scrofaloos, psralyte and rheum
alto affections, old sores, eryspelas, spinal disease,
seminal weakness, impotency, gravel affections of the
urinary organs, female weaknesses, piles diseases Of
the lungs. cough dyspepsia, nercuris disease.
&C., &C., offers hope, energy, vgor, and perfect health
10 those who have been nvsds for years or from in
heriisnce. The system pursued BY Dr.. A. has been
prescribed for upwards Of forty years in the Royal
Lock Hospital, London, with invariabe in
cry variety Of diseases, being the most mild and eca
cious and the only rational and universal remedies
all diseases, consumption and insanity, could
be traced To be confirmed cnses OF mpoency, oil or
binary remedies being nappicablc TO those cases. dis
appointment thus ollows persons with long standing
diseases make trial Of his medicine gratis.
April I. SIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-15

Mine host sUncle Jerry,' has removed from bis old
quarters al the U. s. Hotel, where he has been known
TO the travelling public Tor the last thirty Year,, and
with his brother recently Of Pttseld has takea pose
ession Of the commodious quarters Of the Union
House. The old hotel and out buildings are be re-
moved forthwith 20 make way for spacious brick
block SO by I24, about to be erected by Mr. Homer
Foot.-SPringfeid Gos ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-15
7fs0.

In this village, April 10, Of consumption Mrs Deborah
L., vile Of Mr. James Reed, aged 36.
In wardsboro, March s, Miss Alameda Kidder, daughter
Of Asa kidder, ESQ, aged Is.
In Londonderry March 81, Mrs Sylvia c., vile Of Al
phonzo T. Cole, and daughter Of Luke Cheney EFq aged
q. tPriniers in Mass. will please notice
In Puney, March "a, Des. Benjamin Reynolds, aged a.
In Putney, March rs, Mary Eiizsbeth sged l6--and,
March %, Martha Jane, aged SONY daughters Of Mr.
9esbury Is. White, both Of Group 'effa l..l-.
In Whitehall NJ r. on the Sd inst, JEssE L. BLLIEos,
ESQ., formerly Of Guliord in the 9Th year Of his age
In Macon, Geo, March 23d, Mr. Winslow Farwel son
Of Lemoel Farwell EAq, Of Townshend, W., aged s.
Printers ia N. Y. aud Mass. requested 10 notice
10 Winchester March 81, Widow Abigail Coy formerly
OF Mortified, aged 20.
In Greenfield, April o. Mrs Rebeeea, wife Of Capt Ed
ward Adams, aged 70.
In Peiersham, March o. Della Ann youngest child Of
Ephaim II. and Freelove b. osgOOd, aged 6 mos and II
days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-15
BRUSSELS,
New and Fashionable
Tailoring Establishment.

ID EsPECTFULLY gives notice that he has taken
~ shop in W Evansville for the purpose OF carry
ing the Tailoring business in all its various branch
Having served his time with one Of the best
Taors in the country together with his experience
and in the business Marlboro, and the neat
and durability Of his garments, with the close at
tenon 10 his business he hopes to merit share OF the
public patronage.
N. B. Latest English. and American Fashions just
received
Cutting done for others to make, on short notice,
and warranted if properly made.
WilIiamsviIle, Newfane, April 4, is47. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-04-15
Davis's Vegetable Pain killer.

For the First time introduced into this Place n
For the Guar Of both external and internal com plants
this is bumbug the list Of Respectable Druggists who
sell the medicine and the eminent Physicians who
in their practice throughout the New England States fully
evnce among whom, Of the latter Drs. wadsworh
and Holmes Of Providence r. L. There are four troable
complaints which this medicine will inpariaby cure
and no mistake, namelyIndigeson, Cosiiveness Sour
Stomach, and all Nervous affections BY taking small
tea spoonful Of the PAIN KILLER, In vine glass Of wa
ter after meals persons Of weak slonschs may par
take freely Of almost any Hind Of food without the
convenience, and it will always, when taken night on
retiring 10 Iest promote sweet and rees hing sleep. For
further particulars concerning this medicine pamphlets
explanatory which may be had gratis Rising 5000 bottles
are sold monthly by the proprietor
For sale wholesae retail ii the General Agency Of
fee for this State, BUTTON d CLARK, Brsiileboro.
bottle. 4m3f