davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-08
"A CARD.

REGULAR MAIL LINE
BETWEEN B BOSTON AND N. YORK,
BY the fast and splendid steamers Rhode Island and
Oregon.
G.Hour Of leaving New York changed TO D. m.
THE steamers Rhode Island, Capt Potter. and
Il Oregon, Capt Thayer will run throughout the
season. in connection with the Stanington and Pro-
whence and Boston and Provdencs railroads, leav-
ing New York daily, Sundays excepted, from pier
No. !, North River. at o'clock p. m, or npon the
arrival of the mail train from Boston.
These steamers are unsurpassed in speed, splen-
dor and comfort having each Of them so large com.
modions private state and berhs for 500 per-
sons, besides large private rooms for families, and
parlors. ,t @
These steamers ere differed by the most expert
enced men, and will shorten the passage between
New York and Boston from one and half to two
hours, thereby arriving in ample time for all the
lines from Boston, north and csst
The Orseon will leave New York Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. .
Leave Stonington Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
The Rhode Island will leave New York Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Leave Stonington Tuesday, Thursday and sstur-
day.
N.B.--Passengers on the arrival Of the steamers
at Stonngton proceed Immediately in the splendid
railroad cars to Providence and Boston without any
delay; and baggage master accompanies each
train through to Boston, to take charge Of the bag
gage.
For passage, berhs, state rooms, or freight, appli-
cation may be made to the agents on the wharf and
at the office No. 10 Bnttery place, New York
may22 If
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-08
NEW STEAMBOAT LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA.

Merchandise delivered in advance Of Canal or
Railroad.
Fare reduced. Cabin passage 81; Deck do. 81 rs.
The new staunch and fast sailing sea steamer
John Marshall, Captain Z ward Huntington, will
start from pier 3, N. r., New York, on Wednesday
next, 18th instant, at o'clock p. m.
For light freight or passage, having handsome
state-room and cabin accommodations, apply to the
captain or board, or to
TOOKER & PERSONS, Coenties' Slip or
GEO. w. CORLIES, 2s3, Pearl ST., N. York
Or in Philadelphia. to
ALEX. HERON, Jf, 49,, North Wharves.
The ]. NJ. was built in Baltimore in lS45, is $50
tons register, furnished with good and powerful
engine and is in all respects well calculated for
sea s,eamer-her qualities such having been full
ly tested on an eastern route.
II is proposed to make this regular Line
throughout the season, provided sufficient encuu-
ragement is given.
may 10 If
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-08
MIGHT LINE.

MIGHT LIVE.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT.
From the foot Of Courtlandt street, New York.
Passengers taking this boat will arrive in time to
take the morning train Of cars from Troy west to
Buffalo, and north TO Saratoga and Lake George.
The low-pressure steamboat Empire, Captain
B. Macy, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at o'clock p. m.
4 The low-pressure steamboat Columbia, Captain
w. Topper, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days, at 6 o'clock, p. m.
No freight taken after O'clock
For passage or freight apply on board, or at the
office on the wharf.
NAV 10 tf
The national whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1847, 1847-06-08

T'RESH FRUITS, PRESERVES, &C.,
i GO boxes (halvcs and quarters) Rasins
drums Turkey do
200 lbs Currsnts and Citron
SO drums Figs
cases Prunes, in jars and fancy boxes
rs barrels Cranberres, (Eastern)
Almonds, Fibcrts, Pea Nuts, &c.
Preserved Ginger, Peaches, Pine Apples,
Lines, &c.
fiuava and other jeIlies
Olives, Capers, Sardines
In addition to bis choice stock Of FAMILY Groce-
mes, by SYLNANUS HOLMES
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22

Gun Coitcn Eeiipstd'-An agent more powerful than
ias faT-famed commodity has come to light within th
lf'sl Jew months Is power IS irresistible, nutable ii
battles the vigilance Of fleets. and c1n set al uouyt ~
waiehfalnoss skin aud salor ofafmies Unlike gun c5t
tn Is no longer an experiment. it has been tested and
idiiy equals the most sanguine expectation e Us rycc
ter. Possf ssed Of this fsral niaehue"a snllein-
oVlasai can ia4s unseaihed, through bosciicg aycs
aud thread with impunty tic brs;ing nauD,j, fl,e
nets and lefelled mus&e.s, rs though M fortunate rs
eessor Ola eharmfd existence. Bat in speaking il.
properties. we lad well gh forgotten says the Maya
u Courier, t. name the article pass ftcm Hyesaet
Polt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22

n'lemon-lcm.i me, through your valuable raper.
- cali Tie attention Of tic congressional CONVENTION L.
assent le at Franklin Cour House On She eh u> n,,.
to ihc c..rs q distinguished and Yu'ar " hg. WI
known TO the members Of h= Convention that. bn, Ia,
f7re he Was quail lel ~ age. lie represented lc cni,
d Henry in the ll9ase Il Delegates. winning fur b,..
te IN his very youth. tie reputation Of an able. ,le
f1gn ana l. arr :. champion g. lfae Wing principles. 81
high were his claims considered that in his absence ard
perhaps scarce thinking otlhe hoir he Was Oh sen b
the State Conyenno -, The delegate ;rvm his district
10 The Harrisburg Conyenll4n. Mr. Martin, having for
NE last eight years ress.ed every solicitation of his
friends to return to plblc LIE, has, however been o.
pen and eloquent, when occasion offered in his adyeca
ey Ct The principles under who's. banner he early enlist.
ed. Extensively known and v dely connected in III,
sirIci ot po2uay manners, and ardent and impres
stse speaker. daon hun likely to sacur. the Fri
umph o that cause, who's success at this crss arr
"a Aed the great Interests OF vur country
4 to!tr = PjttstibdHia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
NEM FALL ND MINIER Gnnns

fHNlE Subscribers are now receiving. AID IN few
dsts vii have IN store, then entire stock of FtI l.
And WINTER GOODS: among which VII he
tuad fiji rmcut Of the most fashionable iir La
dies and Grauemel'- wear. aa we'd - arse stock OF
Noaliaas pen.stcs Hats Cap, Boots and Shoes. and
aes' every article usually found ia Dry Goods osta.
lishmant.
Feeling grateful fir the patronage hera1lre received
they cord ally invite their friends and the public 10 give
her seek an examination. pcj1 af themselves to use
every eAefon aid spare NJ i2s - lse al who may
favor item with ciu.
:. GUGGENlIEINER s BROTHER
se9;eA' Il u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
Edgy ~ seed.
bEosgra lEssiHhCN.

- NRENTS s. WALLER el5r Tor sale, 30 hh,s Alai
~ Wallis OLD Eh = & REGuFlED WiuSkEl, equa
'i'o. sor-r'r, - any ever offered ia ti' market
JAn. % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22

" CIV 81 hand lot ut QUlBk'S ESSENCE or TYRE
iaf changing ala, RAN to beautiful black, and Ter ale
by u. W. MOORE,
lei, Its Sign The Big Pitcher
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
p0TaI.



Oh iai.ss; RI - rafa ras,s
Tlr birth u tas i=zss' .'ssrs
Grssn hsusts. - linn - - thsssy,
Wee ali that sist IL infant 20.
Thy s.eFis, ,bs ssndssas -. hen e. hi,5
Wsre N he sy,ssn wid
Aud a.. the heaU.f tie pa.
IL IN II, lear. ard On - t4os.
IL, lNfiga, e lie trees and -aelo,
is IL the Light .l.aae e y locke
Thy step Is 5 fhs wind, that weivcs
Is playth W. zrsong tie !eaeos.
Thy eyesaFe sfsiafs. IN " hase seron,
AID silent wssos hgafsn II seen
Their iasles ar, The herb. taai io,s
ca their Young ifurss &c the brook
The forest dsgtt., b, ioaf Impressed,
Are he, f4szt sisless ffsatty breast,
The hoy peace. iaat IT, tn al
ofthose calm s.laafss lt.re.
The same ma.dra. liz aease ofL.scHy, grown 90 a
mslrou, II seems &c H. a5Iaase5 n The N1lreT =
sMigh'y Race.'
OH sIoTaER OF MIGHTY RACE.
Oh m ts1r 81 nigh'y ra-c
We: l5ve.y IL - faataf#I t.a-r'
Tho elder 4snsss - A-ash.y peers
Admir- aud l.z'H rs blooming yea
VT Is = Shame
And ,sints 81 ,se.a 5rs jsa u, r-r'.
~ an Thy slesk tie row spread
TA4' ,.a-s taf aaazs# .s n..h rrli
Il, slsa-sss sd ass's -#..tlas iee.
Wrbai as v-esa. &C D. n.aTe 1re,,
fts tafes. 80
l. bright as ~ asss1aaf ~
Ave. r. tls-a a TIE ta4s1t, a7,.--
WHIT &c fA## zsFasfa#s A. th ~ sse.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22

el virtue ofadecree of tha Circuit Superior Court Of
4 y Law and ohaneerY of Amherst county Pronounced
sn the ''h day Of March ISIS, in the ease o"NVlllam
L. BnIks an, others, against Samuel Burks jr and 9TH
IrS The undersigned will, on tie 22nd day of March
ISL. at Patrick Court House proceed to sell on cred
1t e SIN. twelve and eighteen months fir equal portions
If the purchase money. undivided third part Of three
A,uSand one hundred and dy six Acres Of Iaud. Is
n- aud being IN thu county Patrick and decided to the
.ad samuel Baras, Jr, ~ Christina Cooke and vie
CURED Of the purchasers
Jan. .e-l2lN EDMIND IRVINE Conn,t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
NnEicc.

fENiE HIGHEST CASH PRICE will he pad far
GOR.N, delivered oitlerat Ianehames Mil. q
a Beaver creek, q miles below Lynchharg en- the ca
nal. 4. \. MONTGOMERY.
Eov.b WIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
Jan. 25U IN


: I.SNFiN 7 I
4 I RaIas held in the Clerks office of the circit
I q superior Court of Law and Clancely. FIR ,Lc
3onHty Of Nelson, on Monday the ls day Of February.
Anderson NJ White. Elizabeth White. NJ rgar.fI
:" hi,e, J7hn W. White, aud Lucy Jane Wh,c the
last three Of whom arc infants under the aue Of twenty
me Year5, who sue Ivy Anderson NJ " hitc thor mex,
u'id, Plaintiffs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
O.N CO.NNlG.NlIE.Nvr

on CO.Nh7G,NlIE.NT
M f have Just received in store direct from the
w Manufacturers and now onor fir ,ale
2-Go l's Cotton Aaras Mon Factorv)
~, 2''l lbs. do do (Ndton dos
nSe far1sare OF superior quality, and stand as No
/. As Agents fr these Factories. we shall ken ON
h'nda g'.I ass9rinent. and we respectfully s,lrt a
call from thosa wanting thai article.
Jan. %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
IEGINIA

alsststEIa:
4 T Rule hold in lie c'ers et,e 81 tie Circ,ti s:
1aai' ct Law and Chanazry tor tie County Of FtahlI
On the day g January 1911 'i'
Samuel {. Young, Plaintiff.
against
Melton u Young, Defendant.
IL CHAScERY.
The Defendant mo-, ha wing his appearance and
security eni,ug to the act o Assembly aud the rule.
Go and II appearing - satisfactory evidence that he i
lifhantant al this ommpnS cath, the
Plaintiff by his counsel it ordered that the said Dfn3
10 appear At rules to be held in the said Clerks office an G
first Monday IA Ap il ncNt aud the Plaintiff b I
that copy 81 this order be forthwith ghlished inc ~
paper, printed in the town oil Lynchburg two IN ntb
cass ey, and posted at the front door oi tic Court
THIS county On some Court day
Copy-Teste
jan. 16-'v2rn NJ q. tARPFR CHI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22

MORE RlCu CASfIMEREs AND MUsLlNS.
4 HAVE THIS day opened fine lot Of the above goods
10 an examination, Of which invite tn attention Of
The Ladies'. d. I. {. PETERS
Oct - is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
70 g7EsE EpETEsEFG,.

tyNG been appointed Agent by Messrs John Struhers
oI Philadelphia, 1.-THE largest establishments
IN he United States, Ion The sale Of Marble in general
am ready 10 Oh o.dcrs fer
Arabian, Egyptian, Italian ANA Bardiglia
n I Il B l. L " 4 " r + Is.
the l2we Cash price, and their delivery in Lyn.iburg l.
sound condition. warranted I1trb Stones aud Marble Mon.
uaci;s made T. order " designs may be framed al
the store Of y. " Moore Min Street.
Just received tbs lat style OF finish for stucco cornaes
style Of the Northern Cities DO by applying the sub
b'r
Jan. 2j- JOHN LONG.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
Plaintiff,


Harden r. Hail. James Ingram, lr cxr john Hall ao.,,
samuel Terry administrator Of Nathan Hall decd Ir,
Burnett, Paul { Ingram, jess Corn James Via jo nj How
ard executor Of NJ Sandsr. Crawford Turner and Eortl
aiholr, administrator and adax. Of Thomas ar, II T,,1
Jesse Fri and Mary his vile Nathan Mood AID Della h
vie, David Boyd, James Boyd iilian Boyd Thomas B
Joseph Boyd, Defendants ''u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
against

Josiah X. McCabc John Beard. in his own rioht and
John Board and William McCahe, admins rators Of
John Met abe, deceased. Malinda Met abe Clifton Pc
tiers and susan L. his wife. formerly Susan j. Board,
Ambrose { Rncker. and Jane his Wife formerly Jane
u a d Edward {. Jones. and Sophia his wife, formerly
Hhla b.ari. Alexander Morgan, and Adeline his wife,
formerly AdeIlnc Board Matilda Board. Elijah Boerd
II my Board, Frances Board s, LYDIA O. McCale. Ole
last i7nr ct whom infants under the age Of tw ny
enc years. Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-02-22
Feb. l5-n2 en-

A a Court held FIR Bedford County, the 2S,h day
a ofDeccmber. 1916:
William Nee lbc and Thomas McCale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25

New LOCOMOTIVE MECHANISM. A working
model of a new plan OF railway locomotion has
been exhibited in London, with a view, as stated,
to the adoption of means for securing the great
objects at which railway enterprise aims, name
ly, safety to human life, certainty of action, and
economy in construction and working. BY the
new plan, the carriages are proposed to be built
upon platforms, which will glide on the periphe-
ries of parallel lines of wheels, mounted on
chains stanchions or piles, rendering rails and
bridges unnecessary. An immovabe rope OF
chain forms frlcrum, against which the motive
power is to be applied. The rope or chain pas.
SEES round drum fixed on a travelling platform
the drum being set in motion by small engine
fixed on either side of it, on the platform, under.
meath which, ribs, or flanges, about foot in depth
make it difficult if not impossible, for 1t to get of
the wheels. The line of traction being invaria
bly, in the middle of the road, it is contended that
no probable cause of accident can occur to dis.
turb it, and that it will avoid the great danger in
cldent to railways from the breaking of an axle,
a wheel, or a rail, or from sharp curve. Anex-
permentol road, Of about mile in length, is to
be constructed near the metropolis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
RESTORATIVE FRANCAISE.
CONSUMPTION

| oUIS FONTAlN, junior partner of the firm Fon.
IL tain d Son, Chemists and Prescrlpuonsls to the
Royal University, Pars established at Washington
Guy, Ca Depot for the sale of their above celebrated
compound which they offer 10 the American Public as
sure ANTIDO L FOR CONSUMPTION in its ad.
vancet well incpienl sages. Acting directly upon
The Lungs, and aresng their decay, only soohes
and queis at once the distress and painattendan upon
this heretofore regarded fatal disease, but restores the
Lungs and their sympathlsing organs TO NATURAL
AND HEALTHY ACTION. Accompanying each
package are general instructions and directions (ransa-
ed) for It's use, adapted to all cases. ard if strictly fol-
lowed, VIII not fail IN every lnsance-ifthe Lungs
not wholly consumed-oi restoring the patient health
which may be permanently secured by future aud
rvoidng too mu h exposure 10 atmospheric changes.
Price, Eight Francs. LOUIS FONTAIN.
iC + For the information opersons residing in the III
tcriorany par Of the governmeni-h he would that
The remedy Is prepared and imported direct from their
Laboraoue Paris and thai the can be transports
ed through the mail lac is ADVISED By Officers OF the
Post Othce Department, 10 any Post Office in the coun-
try al The same charge as for a double letter. ANY
persons, therefore residing distant from this city who
may wish 10 avail themselves of The remedy, can do
so by add essing HIN through the mall post paid. Two
dollars accompanying an order will entie person 10
one whole and one Ihud package
LOUIS FONTAIN.
Washington ID. G. October | 1916. 9i:9m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
GYPSUM.

How does gypsum act ? This is an
inquiry which has often been made, and
which is answered in various ways, even
by the learned. True science can alone
nationally direct the practical farmer
" All else," observes an erudite author
sis mere experimentation, expen.
sive and conjectural." The beneficial
effects of gypsum, or Plaster of Paris,
on growing crops, is TO be referred ex-
clusvely to the power it possesses of
fixing ammonia, and holding it for the
gradual use or progressive appropriation
Of plants. 1t has been correctly demon
strated by the most careful and accurate
scientific experiments, that one hundred
pounds of gypsum will tr as much am.
monia in the soil as sin thousand twc
hundred and fifty pounds of horses ex.
crement would impart to it. Ammonia
is always present in the atmosphere, and
hence the beneficial effects of this min.
eral, which absorbs and fixes it, so as to
render it available TO the growing crop.
-.Naine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
From the Maine Farmer.
Hints to Orchardists.

My wife says my apples are much
larger and better favored since l plow.
ed and MANFRED my orchard than they
were before. She is a large woman, and
without doubt, she has told the truth =
hope shall hear from some of your
numerous readers wives a similar story
since the potato crop has become so I'M
favorable.
In my opinion, apples are benefit tc
cows, sheep, swine, poultry, &C., right
ly dealt to them. | have boiled apples
and potatoes together. Two parts po
tatoes and one of apples, with the addi
ton of little Indian meal, make gooc
food for swine and turkeys, and you, Mr.
Editor and Printer, have, not many
years since, had an opportunity Of form
ing an opinion by sight if not by taste
of a few of my turkeys.
A SUBSCRIBER.
North Turner Bridge, Jan. IS47.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
SALT FOR HOGS.

Hogs during the process of fattening
should be supplied with salt as often as
once week. 1t is no less advantage
GUS to them than to the OK, the COW, or
the sheep; and when literally given is a
preventative of many diseases, to which,
from their continual confinement, and
the effect of hearty food, they are inev-
itably exposed. Store hogs are also
greatly benefited by liberal provision
of salt, and will generally partake of i,
once or twice week, as eagerly and &c
all appearances with as good zest, al
they do corn or meal. Charcoal is also
highly salutary in its influences upon the
health of swine.-yMaine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
common OIL make cement that hard
ems under water ID.
A Pickle for a hundred pounds
of Beef.

From the Book of the distinguished RICHARD srocSror,
ofNew Jersey.)
"First put your beef for ten hours in
water, to drain out the blood then hang
it up thirty-four hours to dry. Dissolve
in six gallons of warm water coarse salt
so as to make the brine bear an egg (;
add three quarters of pound OF salt
petre, two quarts of molasses, two oun-
ces of cayenne pepper, one ounce OF
pearlash-dissolved in warm water boil
and skim off all the impurities; then
put in the beef in this pickle, and in four
or five days it will be fit for use, and
continue so until April-afler which,
boil over the liquor; skim it after you
have added some more salt, sugar, &C."
Some time ago, / was at Marshfield,
and better salt pork, or better salt beef,
| never ate, The distinguished farmer
of that place-as distinguished among
his neighbors for his knowledge in Ag-
riculture, as he is in the country for his
legal talents-told me that the pickle of
the fine salt beef and pork was then
eating was sixty years old-that is, some
of the pickle of his harness cask was
upward of sixty years old-as it had been
in use in the Thomas family, from whom
he purchased part of his estate, Gegular
descendants from the May Flowcr,) GER
tanly for that period of time; that
spring and fall they boiled and skinned
the liquor, and retained it for use. This
pickle was not very different from the
above, only no pepper, and wood ashes
instead of pearl ashes.-Fmmer's Lii
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
~H '~ODDV1tIDT@1 "
North Turner Bridge, Jan. SAT.

v Leather is rendered impervious
to water by paying it carefully with a
mixture, composed of half pound of
bees-wax and one fourth of a pound OF
common rosin. The mixture should be
applied warm, and the boots carefully
cleansed. Farmers and others who are
necessarily much exposed, would do well
to provide themselves with a sufficient
quantity of this article. We have tried
it, and can speak confidently of its eff
cacy.-Ib.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
PURIFY THE BLOOD!

COoDWlN's INDIAN VEGETABLE and sARsAPAR-
W LILA BIrfERS, for the of Jaundice, Dyspepsia
Costivenoss Bilious and Liver Complaint, ndgestion,
Drowsness Headaches CutanoOus and Scroiuous Diseases,
all impurities Of the Blood and General Debility These
Btors the great merit being entirely vegetable in
all their component parts sUsapurn, that most uosit-
mabo root obtained from the tropical regions OF South A.
merCa has long Justly been known and acknowledged by
the medical world most efficient Purifier of the Blood
In these Bttes it forms of the most essential lngredi-
ent The virtues of the genuine Honduras Sulupara are
extracted the most scientific pncp pies, and combined
in highly concentrated orm with tho most useful roots and
herbs of the vegetable world in such perfect manner that
their united virtues, embodied in this preparation, bO't
TO operate on the stomach aud bowels producing Thorough
wOnted and vgo Az safe pleasant and cihcacious
tonic and Hpcrent, mild and gentle elcncous cahaitic
in all of anguor, costivcncs general debility and do
preston Of spirits in the spring and summer, and
In all cutancuus diseases, They viii be found invaluable,
cleansing the stomach, restoring the strength and consequent
y purifying tho blood.
Ccrtlcios can be shown and references given ndvi
duuls testlyng to very many remarkable cures by taking
these Bittets. In word tty them, faithfully, and II not
satisfied, the money will be refunded.
Prepared only by GEO. &. GOODWIN, No. 70 Union ST.
Boston
The following is list fogcnt for the sale of Goodwn's
Indian Vegetable aud Satsapaa Btors, and, also, OF Dr.
Kitlrcdgo's Greene Nerve aud Bone Ointment.
Montpelier, Bancroft and ikcr, Eastman 4 Dantorth and
s. r. Colus-BurlngtUn, Peck tS Speut-Northheld, J A.
s. Whte-Ouusc, Fifcld & llancockWilliston, llurlbur
Co --Cambrdgc, M.Wucs-Watcrbuty, ;. liutchins-Rch
mond, VIM. Rhodes, Jr-Iydepark, n. Z. Kceler-Stowe
Bonnet Il Robins0n-M village, a. X. Cump-Washngon
G. X. eTunbrdge, H. :. jloyt, ID. Foster -Chelsea
Bethel g. Funcls-Randolph, L Observation-Disclosures, John
Naturalization, SkinncftS Blodge-Johnson, Mer
rium & Co-Underhil J. II. & T. w. Vowcf--Planheld
d. Whiulcsey Il. Punam--Cabot, Cutting
Dunvic, Dana, Weeks ~ Co.--Peucham, Il. e. Brown
and of
Agents in most Of the towns of Vermont. 7i:ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25

DEFINING THE GENDERs. "Can you
give me an example of each of the gen.
ders" said schoolmaster to bright.
eyed girl.
Why, you are masculine, because
you are man, and feminine, because
am girl"
every well-proceed."
81 don't know" said the girl, "bui
! think the captain at our house is NEu.
TER, as he's an old bachelor"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-25
Color of st. Johns Wort.

The flowers and tops of this plan
contain juice soluble in water, spirits o
wine, or vinegar. With the first two
liquids it forms red color resembling
blood, and the latter splendid crimson
when alum and portion of potash arr
added TO strong solution of juice il
water, it becomes permanent yellow
dye for cloth, cotton, paper, &c.