davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03

GPRING brings peculiar feeling of Ian.
Sguor ibid debility, which Ncwtons Jaun-
dice Bttcrs tends eflectually to remove to-
gethcr with bilious affections, Dyspepsia, IIy-
steria &c. The subscriber has few Bottles
FOR sale al reduced prices-also Browns Snrsa-
pNrillH and Tomato Ditters, Atwoods Bitters,
Moffats Pills and PhDnix Bitters, Muratic q.
OXalc Acids, Extract Logwood, Blue Vitriol,
Fustic, Lees, Thuycr's Brandreith' ;, Hoopcr's
Female, and Dean Rhumatic Pills. No pains
or expense spared IN keeping an assortment
of the purest drugs and medicines constantly
on hand. All Orders gratefully received and
promptly answered. J. G. BINGHAM.
st. Johnsbury, March %, 1917. 503tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03
italian Scan.

I'D EMOVES cutnneous eruptons,-ton and
Il a freckIe, renders the harshest skin soft,
plant, clear and brilliantly white. AS a pu-
riicr of the skin nothing can equal it. Gou-
rauds Eradicator for removing supcrhuons
hair, and the true English Macnssar Hair Oh
Just received and for sale by
&c. BINGHAM.
St. Johnsbury, March -, IS47. 5O1H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03
To the Hon. the Probate Court for the District
of Cnledonini

I'D ESPECTFULLY represents Edward M.
IA Magoon, of Wheelock, in said district,
that by the appointment of said Court, he is
Guardian of one John Niles of Wheclock a
forcsaid, who has been decreed spendthriitj
that his said ward is seized of certain tract or
parcel of land situated in said Wheelock con.
tanning about so acres, bounded and described
as follows, viz 80 acres of the westerly half
of Lot No, 60, in said Whcelock-thut the per-
sonal estnte of said ward is insufficient to pay
the expenses of maintaining of said ward and
his family, and to pay his said ward s just debts
Wherefore he prays said Court that he may
be licensed and authorized to sell the whole of
said real estate agreeably to the Statute in such
case provided.
(Signed) f. M MACON.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. ID l847,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03
Stage Fare Reduced,

50 DOLLARS TO ALBANY OR TROY NY.
A LINE of Coaches leave Haverhill N. Ii.
IN every day at IL noon, arriving at Albany,
N. Y. next evening in season for the western
Boats.
Tickets can be obtained for S., 90 to Albany
OF Troy. l.. A. RUSSELL, Agent.
Haverhill, N II. Feb. &c, 1915. 305tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03
~ 70 G A l. Il I'D ON L A N.
AuC ] ION,

NETILL be sold, at Public Auction, at the
w residence Of Luther Clark, on st. johns
bury Plain, Saturday, April ., at ~ o'e'ocN'
NJ, the following articles;
two Horse Wagons
| single Wagon;
/ single Gig;
Several Harnesses,
80 Bushels Potatoes
Also, Sled, Harrow, Ploughs, Chains, and a
variety Of other Farming Utensils.
st. Johnsbury, March 25, lS47 504w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03
New Stage Arrangement from BOS
ION ID Canada,

N N and after Jan. ! lS47, Stages will leave
~ Franklin, N. H., every day, on the arri-
val of the first train of cars from Boston, at / ,
NJ, passing through New Hampton, Holder
ness, Plymouth, Campton, Thornton, Wood
stock, Lincoln, Franconia Notch, to Littleton,
to lodge first night, Leave Littlcton next
morning, viz: Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, passing through Whitcfeld, Lancaster,
Northumberland, Stratford, Columbia, Cole
brook, Stewartstown to Canaan, Vt.
Stages leave Canaan, VT. for Compton, Sher-
brooke, and Montreal, l.. c., in connection
with the above-returning opposite days thro'
the above named places.
also, ST4GES LEAVE
Littlcton for Whitcfeld and Lancaster, on
Tuesda@s, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at Scrcn
a. M-returnjng opposite days through the
above named places, making dajjy &togc from
ROSYOA' In LANCASHIRE Y II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03
Railroad Line from Boston to
Canada East,

Stages leave Franklin, N. H., daily, on the
arrival Of the first train of cars from Boston,
passing through Plymouth, Franconia Notch,
to Llttleton, to lodge first night. Leave Lit
Teton Ms Xt morning at scrcn, for Lyndon, VT.
passing through WATERFORD and St Johnsbury
to connect with Canada Stages passing through
Burke, Sutton, Sheffield, Wheclock, Glover,
Barton, Bloomington, Derby, to Stanstead,
Canada East-rcturning opposite days through
the above named places, making daIy St0ge
from Stanstead to Boston, by the way of LIr-
TLEToN, N II. and FRANCoNIA MOUNTAINS
The abOrc IS t,ceirc miles the shortest route
tj'Om StdaStcGd to Boston, Fare as Chcap, and
as good teams and coaches, and quicker driven
than any other Stage Line from Boston to
Stanstead.
ALSO, STAGES LEAVE FRANKLIN
FOR DANVTLLE, VT,
on the arrival of the first train of cars from
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
passing through Plymouth, F'ranconia Notch,
to Littleton, to lodge the first night Leave
Littleton Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, at screen, A. M, passing through Water.
ford, and ST. Johnsbury to Danville, Vt, and
returning opposite days through the above
named places.
For further information inquire of Agent,
at Franklin, and Drivers on the above Route,
dCephas Bracket, Lttleton.
BRACKETT, MESSER, 81 co.
Jan. j, 1S47 406m6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-03
Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry,

The grcat remedy .f0r CONSU.MPTION, and
tie best .ifcdicine knoton to man for .3SthmG Of
ercry sure, Lieer Complaints, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Coughs, COids, bioed'ng Of the
Lungs, ShortncSS Of Breath, PainS aad
readiness IN the side, breast, &c. and
all 0thcr diseases Ofthe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04

GRAPEs.-At the Agricultural Meeting last eve.
ming, Mr. Merriam of Tewksbury, exhibited five
different kinds Of grapes, which had been grown in
The open air, and we're in state Of preservation,
the favor being as good as when picked from the
vines. The grapes were preserved in mahogany and
cork dust Mr.Merram says there is no difficulty
in keeping grapes through the year, by packing in
any kind Of wood dust which will not impart a
bad flavor to the fruit, or even by preserving Them
IN cotton batting. This is an important fact to
The cutivator of the grape and there is no reason
why this delicious fruit should not abound in the
spring as well as apples other fruits Boston
Journal, l7th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04

It's frequently necessary to construct out bull.
dnps, sheds, &c, of cheap character for Temporal
ry use but which are, nevertheless, required to be
well protected from the weather. The following
simple aud expeditions method ofroo6ng out houses
and other similar structures, may, therefore, be Of
service TO ofour readers The ralters are to be
four inches deep and two and half thick the GOV.
erng TO be of boards "a Of an inch straight edged,
and securely nailed TO prevent varying. Over this
place course Of common sheating paper, such as
is ordinarily used under the copper sheating Of YES
sells, and make il fast by small nails. Then apply
composition made Of the following Ingredients,
viz Eight gallons Of common tar two of Roman
cement, three pounds Of tallow, and five Of rosin
These ingredients should be we'll boiled and applied
when hot Care should be taken that the compo-
sition be spread evenly as possible and covered
before it has cooled with stratum Of sharp, finely
sited sand. On this another coat Of tar is to be
spread, and another Of sand before, after which
nothing more is required to secure the possession
Of tight roof for years. except occasional drcs-
ing Of tar Some may object 10 this species OF
roofng from the supposition-that being composed
mostly ofhighly denagrable materials it would prove
100 combuslible But this, il il be reasonable OBJ
lection, may be easily obyiated by giving the whole
a coat composed Of the following materials -
Slack common lime in close vessel, and when
cool, pass eight quarts through fine sieve add to
It Que quart of fine salt and two gallons of pure
water. Boil and skim. Then, 10 every four gal
Ions OF this mixture add one and quarter pounds
ofrock alum three.fourihs of copperas half pound
Of potash, and FIVE quarts of fine beach sand This
wash will now admit any coloring matter that may
be desired, and may be applied with paint BRUSH
in the same manner oil paints writer remark
ing upon the good qualities of this preparation for
roofs, says-'t looks better than paint, will stop
leaks in the roof prevent moss from growing, and,
- II
lrabe TO rain or moisture A wash Of this kind
might benefcialy be applied to the roofs ofhouses
barns, and other buildings, instead of paints.
Maine Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
STATE or V,erniOmf.

MARLBORO, 50.
Ia Probate Court, Fst. Is, 1877.
The following petition is presented, TO wit:
TO The Hon Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro
GtARDKER BRIGes, Executor Of the last VIII and
W Testament of JOEL BOLSTER late of Brat
tleboro said district, decreased, represents TO the
court that ii would be beneficial the heirs and all in
teresed in said estate, to sell The whole Of the real 4
personal estate Of said deceased and convert The same
into money. WheIei0re, he prays for license TO sell
the same and he herewith brings into the con-
sent and appreciation in writing Of all the heirs to the
said estate residing in this State.
GARDNER BRIGGS, Executor
Dated at Guillord, this 9Th Of Feb. ls47.
Whereupon, it is ordered that said Executor notify
all persons interested, that this court will decide upon
said application, at special session thereof, 10 be
holden the probate office in said Bratteboro on The
9Th day Of March next ensuing, by publishing copy
OF the record of said petition and this order thereon,
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix,
printed at said BratIlebord, previous said time Of
hearing.
true copy Of Record
Attest, D. d. HARRIS, Reg'r 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
a Fact Worth Knotu ing.

alterations OF the Throat and Nose and dsagreeabe and
troublesome disease Of the skin, Indeed his whole system
the marks Of being saturated with disease One hand
the hand every part being covered with deep painn and
offensive Ulcers and his hand and were hollow
complaint when health appeared inevitable from oalh
disease that he commenced the Of Jayes itra-
lire aud having taken 6 bottles, is perfectly cured
Public Ledger.
This Alternative operates through the circulation and pu
rifles the blood and eradicates diseases from the system
wherever located the has perform
10 diseases othe skin cancer scrolua goe, liver
pant dyspepsia and other chronic diseases truly
shing Prepared only by DR. d. Jayne, no South Third
81 Phia. g.G
Sold by Dutton 4, Clark, BraniebOro. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04

COOKING SALT Beer. Those who have voyaged
much on the great waters must have observed what
care good ships cook takes to soak his beef well
so as to wash the salt out oft. With this view he
causes ii 10 be towed through the pure Of the
sea day or two before it is cooked Sometimes
he makes it fast to rope and pitches il over the
stern but here John Shark sometimes makes free
Ct il; and thus establishes another claim to that
hatred which all seamen cherish for this voracous
inhabitant Of the ocean. Generally therefore, two
or three Jumps of beef and pork may be seen dan
Cling from the bows, dipping as the vessel plunges
and sinks and rises in the clear blue water ofthe
sea; buneted, knocked about, now deeply immersed
and now dripping high above the waves, the
meat is well washed through every fibre before it
is plunged into the pot.
The sea cook always boils rather SINNERS his
meat very slowly, so that il has time 10 swell and
become tender. This is the great sacret Of boiling
meat that has been sailed for long voyges Ii is ali
improvement 10 partially boil it in one water to
pour such water away, and afterwards add fresh
water, if hot, so much the better.
Lirrpool Albion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04

Conn SHELTERS. Western paper gives the
following description of very useful machine
"Several excellent corn shelters have been in
vented, some Of which have obtained a considerable
introduction among the large farmers, but the
smaller farmers will require cheaper article. A
thin cast iron slab, with from four to FIVE holes of
different sizes is with mallet an efficient corn
shelter, and can be procured at cost of from one
10 two dollars. single stroke ofthe mallet drives
The cob through, clearing it of the grain"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
Spring Style Bonnets.

TIME undersigned bees leave to inform oil Iner
IL chants and Others that he has now received the
spring style of Bonneis, Blocks, &C., and is ready 10
repair old Bonnets. Merchants having an old stock
on hand can have them put in good shape and be as
good as new
Also, all kinds Of Straw goods manufactured and for
sale by r. J. BASCOM.
Braitltboro, Feb. 8, IS47 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
Chairs /! Chairs 7!
Just received NJ No. . Brick Row.

From one IF the best Mangtaeioyss in Massaehusefs,
A GENERAL assortment Of Chairs among which
IN are the lnlowng
Rocking Chairs, with Cane Seals and Backs;
Do. do. with Cane Seals;
Do. do, with Wood Seats, different sizes;
Nurse Chairs, with Cane Seats, two sizes;
Office Chairs common, and Patent Pivui
Parlor Chairs-HaTrison and Clay Grecian;
Do. do. common, cane seats, bent md straight
backs.
Childrens Chairs of all kinds, sizes, and fashions.
High Patent Pivot and common Stools.
All which the subscriber will sell as low as any Of his
nelghbors. ALONZO HATCH.
Brattleboro, Oct. II, 1916. lf9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
Employment.

WANTED, Immediately, several active and well
w educated young men, os travelling Book Agenis
Those who will take 500 worth to start with, at the
wholesale prices and pay Tor Them in advance, shall be
warranted 10 clear by RETAIL f well qualified for The
business, faithful, and economically $50 month Tor
year. Those who can advance but S25 will be EN-
ployed but not insured
Apply, personally, to J. GREENLEAF, Guilford
Vt.
Jan. is, i547. 2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04

THE HoRsE.--I will state few things which
have learned, and they may be Of benefit to some Of
your readers A horse that is driven on hard roads
is liable to get stiff in his joints. In 1888 had an
animal, after driving three four days, get quite
lame An old Baltimore teamsier told me 10 wash
the mares legs with toerable salt brine, which was
done accordngythree times day for at least week
and once day for the balance of the Journey The
stiffness disappeared in few days, aud drove the
mare l4OO miles afterwards, and there was no more
trouble on that account. What pleased me most was
the mare had very poor foot 10 hold shoe, when
started II was very brittle and hard il would break
out when nail drove in but il grew tougher a,
ever shoeng smith in New.Eugland remarked
TO me that her foot had singular appearance; when
he pared ii, il was soft and tough. acrouni for it
in this way; salt will attract moisture from the at
nosphere, which keeps the foot moist all the lime ;
and salt has nearly the same effect that grease has on
the foot or piece of timber. The drippngs from
salt on floor, ifcontnued long, cannot be got of;
The wood becomes moist and Tough and so with
horses foot. After washing the legs, turn up the
horses foot, clean the bottom, pour the hollow full
OF brine, hold for few minutes 10 soak the bottom
The practice of raspng the foot all to loughen
II is abominable.
Correspondence Farmer and Gardener.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
CURH ron LrrE cUARANTIDp.

The Eleetuary contains NO MINERAL MEDlOlNE'
NO ALoEs, COLoCYNTH, GAMBoGE, or olhef Pen PSs
erig and irritating PuTgative. No fear OF taking eop
under its influence, change in diet necessary rr Is
according 10 the directions A CTRE FOR LIFT
GUARANTEED.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, General Agent for tue Nv"
England States, lI0 Court Street, Boston.
AeESrs.-B ratlsbOro, DUrToS & CLARK Bs0E' . i1.
N Harris Kesns, NJ H. j. Bi1by; HOOdsiOeE s ), Ap,''
Montpelier. Clark andColns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
TO nnARRIED LADIES.

Married Ladies are almost invariably subject to thal E
full and injurious disease the PILES, with consequent in
ammation Of the Stomach Bowels and Spine, weahhesy
the Back flow of Blood the head, &c. The Eleeal I
perfectly sale Tor Pregnant Ladies' and the most Is'
move the Piles and all inammatory diseases WITHOUT
PAIN OR IRRITATION, but will ensure an easy lms'
safe delivery, and sound constitution IN the offspring 49,
Pamphlets, giving valuable information respecting D'
Medicine may be obtained Of agents, gratis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
ERIODICAL & CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
oHEAP puDLICArToNs

will be received fast they issued from the press
Also, assortment OF newspapers will he received
by Express, every Saturday afternoon, and sold by the
single copy at city prices.
TO- ANY Periodicals or Cheap Publications, not on
hand, will be furnished at short notice.
G. II. SALISBURY.
Bruuleboro, Sept. 2, is4e us
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
xryrLAMndAToRx DISEASES.

Although the ELECTUARY was originally prepares ~
the cure 81 PLEs vet il has proved itself 10 be Medicine
far superior TO all others in all diseases OF an nhamsy
character with determination of blood 10 any paf'eu
part or organ. In inflammation end Congestion o. ;u
Liver and Spleen inflammation Soreness and Uleefsuon
Of the Stomach Bowels Kidneys and Bladder IN nns
matory and Mecurial Rheumatism, it is the Brsr MsoN'
81 discovered
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
STATE OF vERnroNr.

District Of WEsrNfNsTER, IS
The Hon. The Probate COuri for The District Of
Wesininster: - To all persons interested in he es-
tate of LE.4VITT n. ROBERTS, iafe of Puinev.
an said District, deceased, iniesiote,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, John r. Miller Administrator upon said
w estate hiss filed his application said court repre-
sentng that an extension Of the time heretofore given him
TO pay the debts and render his administration account viii
be for The interest Of al! concerned aud that there is suit
pending IN the county court upon the determination Of
which said estate may be materially affected
II therefore ordered that said application stand for
hearing and decision Of said court 10 be held at
the inn Of Chares Dickinson, Rockingham in said dis
friction the last Wednesday Of March A. d a. a. that notice
Of the nature Of said application the time and place SET
Tor hearing be given all persons interested said esAtei
by publication 10 the Vermont Phoenix printed al BRITTLE
boro, in the county Of Nndham aud State uf Vermont
three weeks successfully previous thereto that they may
appear and object 10 the same # they shall
ELLERY ALLBE, Judge.
Westminster, Feb. OH, Is47. e5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.

For all Impurities Of The Blood, arising Irom Inc II n.
dent Of Mercury or other causes or all diseases %
Skin and Scrofulous Aections in all cases where G
Blood powerfully determined 10 the head Pfed9e
illness and Distress, DR.. UPHAM'S ELECTuAhi ~"
Iirey unriyAled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
Teachers Institute.

THNHE subscriber will open Teachers Institute at
Il Puiney, on Monday, a9nd of March next, to con-
tinue four weeks.
The course Of studies, instruction and lectures, will
be adapted 10 those who intend TO teach District
Schools. The books recommended for the schools of
the county, will be used tex books In the Institute
Rev. A. Foster, r. w Keyes, ESQ.,, and Jeremiah
Ryan, Esq, are committee to whom application may
be made for board, and who will interest themselves in
The Institute. The tuition for the term, two dollars.
ADDISON BROWN,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
BTatlleboTo, Feb. 10th, I947. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
Watch Repairing.

G,LOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELRY repair
~ ed by the subscriber nj East Townshend, VT, in
the best manner; also, Umbrella repairing done Of ev
cry description The subscriber hatiers himself from
having had over twenty yeax experience in the above
kinds Of work. and much o17hnt lime with the best Of
workmen in Mass and Conn, that he shall be enabled
TO give satisfaction all his customers; grateful Tor
past avors, he still socits continuance. Work done
cheaper than at any other shop in the county; cyn.
ders made 10 Lepenc, Horizontal and Eseapemcni
Watches for hall the usual charges. The subscribers
opportunities have been Of the best kind for acquiring
skill in this line, having worked with over fifty differ
ent clock watch makers in the Of this Time.
Spoons not marked at this shop.
N. w. POWERS.
Townshend Feb. L. ls47.
N. B Watches and Clocks will run Just as well re-
paired in a small village large city. Many OF the
fine jeweed watches that sdorn the arislocracy Of
London, were made in the little mountain towns of
Switzerland. More than half the clocks that admon-
ish the inhabitants of London OF the shortness Of time
and fifty other European cities, manufactured in
the little town Of Brslu, Conn; these pretty little
clocks have displaced nearly all the former clocks Of
the old and new world; made in The little town OF Bris
to TOO, where there is not paved walk one rod OF
iron fence, although il is not thirty years since they
made their first appearance from The land Of steady
habits "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
Ready Made Clothing.
CUNE s. GOODHUE

LEAVE received for sale
IL Heavy Blanket Over Goats;
Blk Duiel do do;
Mkt Tweeds do do;
" &c Sack do do;
Blk Broad Cloth do;
Mkt Tweeds Business Goats;
Sack do do;
Blue Black Broad Cloth Cloaksi
Vests and Panialoons, Green;
Jackets, Drawers aud Shirts;
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes;
Trunks and Vaises.
Brattleboto, Dec. 90 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
THE KINGSLEY FARM
NOTICE.

rUNHE subscriber having removed from M. 8, Elliot
Il street, 10 Fl. Alen's building Pleasant 81.
tdear the Gold Water Establishments is ready TO
manufacture all kinds Of Cabinet Furniture, sach as
Sofas Centre, Gard aud Dining Tables, Secretaries,
Bureaus, Bed Sieads, &C., &c. Also ready made
Collins constantly on hand, which he will sell as low
be bought elsewhere. Also, all kinds of Chairs
OF the latest style and pattern, The lowest cash prices
He hopes by strict attention 10 business to merit
share Of public patronage. Furniture repaired and
vanished at short notice.
n. b. Wanted, 1900 feet, I-s inch Bass Boards, 10
exchange for Furniture.
ROSWELL PARKER.
Brailtboro, Jan. Isi ls47 tao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
GROCERIES.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT, just received and Tor sale
"A rheapby A. +. DWINELI.
BrOltIeboro, Feb 10, AZ. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-03-04
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELEcTuARY

Invented by DR.. A. Upham, distinguished Physsnh.@
that dangerous and distressing complaint the FILLS e'
afforded 10 the American public.
Mark this il is an INTERNAL REMEDIES an e.
terna application, and will any case OF fies, sn
Bleeding or Blind Internal External and probably VIC
only thing that will There is no mistake aoou. " W.
positive cure--sBesdy and PermdReai IL Is also uL
venent medicine 10 take, and improves the genera n
IN remarkable
Each box contains twelve doses, at 3 cts per doe
It is very mild in its operation, and may be taken 10 o
Of the most acute inflammation without danger Ahef
ternal applications are the highest degree dsagreeao
announcement and offensive; and from the very naue
the disease temporary their effects ihis meoei my
lacks the disease al its source, and REMOHiNu in
CAUSE, renders the cure CERTAIN and PtkmANLNi'