davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

RUTLAND RAnRoAD.--Tbe Burlington
Free Press publishes at length, the report Of the
Directors OF the Champlain and Connecticut
River (Rutland and Burlington) Railroad, sub
inittcd to the stockholders at their annual meet
ing at Rutland on the ! 9th inst. From this re-
port we learn the following facts:
The division Of the road extending from Bur
lington to Brandon, (5l miles, isunder contract
and in process Of construction, with the prospect
of being completed during the present year
The grading and masonry on the part Of the line
extending from Bellows Falls TO land including)
the summit OF Mt Holly, Is also under contract
and in progress. Both these divisions have
been let second time, the frsi contractors hav-
ing failed in both instances. The remaining d.
vision, between Mt Holly and Brandon, was
abandoned by the contractor and with the eN-
ccption of few light sections, has been re-lct.
The whole line, therefore, with the slight ex-
captions mentioned, is now under contract--as
the Directors state, on favorable terms, and with
n confident expectation that 90 miles Of it viii
be in readiness for the cars by the first Of JAN,
1873.
The contract of Mr. Gray, Of this city. for rails
for the whole read. having failed. 1000 tons Of
English rails have been contracted for on better
terms. and the remainder is vet to be provided
for. The cast iron work required in the con-
struciion Of the road and the freight cars are to
be manufactured on the line, at Brandon and
Pittsiord. Locomotives Of rs tons for pass
cngcr service, and OF 30 tons for frcight-are
engaged at Taunton, in this State.
Arrangements have been made with the
Cheshire Co. for the use, in common, Of the de-
pot grounds and buildings at Bellows Falls. Am
pie depot accommodations have been secured at
Burlington, Vcrgennes, Middlebury, Brandon
and Bellows Falls AT Rutland the grounds
have been laid out with view TO a junction
with contemplated railroad from Rutland to
Washington, TO connect with the Washington
and Saratoga road.
The Treasurer's report, accompanying that Of
the Directors, states that the whole amount re-
ceiyed on assessments, TO 3lst Dec. last, is $685..
675 5O--of which 2i9,25 IL has been expend.
ell in construction. land damages and fencing
engineering, &c-.-lcaving i16.fi7 30 in the
hands of the Treasurer.-Bosion 7rdr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

CHEMISTRY, by Professor Lie6ig. - This is
one of Messrs Fowler & Wells excellent publi-
cations. 1t is in the form OF familiar letters, and
contains an immense amount of chemical inform
alton, interesting 10 farmers, manufacturers, me-
charies, and persons IN almost every businers.
No work that we have ever seen on this science
equals it in simplicity and beauty of style, or
practical value of tho knowledge impaired
Published at 1871 Narsau street, New York; b2
pages octayoi price only 20 cents; and can be
ordered by mail, at a trihng postage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
MONDAY, Jan. 81.


SENATE-Mr Atchson of Mo. presented a
petition in relation TO slavery.
Mr. Niles reported a bill TO amend the Post
Once law of 1915, relative to the compensation
of Poslmasters
The Ten Regiment bill was then taken up.
MIR Downs OF La. spoke in It's favor. lie adj
vocated the principle, that as we coulh not make
satisfactory treaty, we must proceed to indem-
Nifty Ourselves and take possession of the terri
tory Of Mexico, over which we would spread our
population, our commerce, and our principles Of
freedom lie said he would defy the opponents
OF the war to carry out the proposal for with
drawing our troops.
He went on aud denounced Mr. Gallatin's es-
say, and Judge AIcLcan's letter. MIR Douglass
of Ill. obtained the door for the next day.
In the HOUSE, The Speaker called on the
different States in turn for petitions and rcsolu-
tons. Sundry of these were presented.
Mr. Vinton, from the Committee Of Ways and
Means, reported bill for the support of the for
uiicAtions, which was read twice aud referred 10
the Committee of the Whole
Mr. Giddings offered resolution for the an
polppnent Of a select committee of five, TO in
quirc whether the slave trade should be carried
On IN the District OF Columbia, and if so, by what
particular authority; and whether any modifca.
tons OF the laws are necessary on sbe subject,
Mr. Holmes of S. G. moved TO lay the resolu,
uon on the table. Lost-yeas 81, NAYS Of. Il
was laid over under the rules, Mr. Stephens of
ia. expressing wish to debate The same.
A resolution was adopted calling for cores
pondence since December, 1874, between the
War Department and Gems. Scott. TAYLOR and
Worth, if not Incompatible with the public in
terests,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Annual Meeting Of the Vermont
Temperance Society.

temperance outfctys
The State Temperance Society convened in
the Methodist Church, in Montpelier on We'd
nesday, the 2cth ult., at 10 o'clock, A. Nj, and
was called to order by Charles Adams, Esp Of
Burlington, Vice President for Chittenden co.
NJ. r. Parish, Recording Secretary, was request
cd IN continuc IN net as .ucb in the officers for
a.. -. -, -.
'"s e"'u'"s yea" "''s ,'''"' =, Il
prayer was offered ny heV' Mr bfaNc' o'
loyalton.
Rev. Mr. Duren was chosen Assistant Secretary
H. e;,,,o,.;n, .o,,o,,,o,, ,,o,. ,ho, Amounted
49,
on committees Us 'ouo"s; sas.
Committee on Roll 81 he'Hbers-1. H. Lang
don, Rev. MIR Webster
Committee on Business--Charies Adams Esq
Of Burlington, Joseph Eames, OF Searsonrgh,
Madison Stafford, OF Cambridge, Dr; smith, OF
Watsfeld, Rev. MIR Taylor, OF .Williams'own,
Rev. Mr. Drake, OF Royalion.
Voted, That the President I've authorized to
add to dis committee. if other counties shall be
.,,...,.,,,,od
20. N
Co,""u'es yvs -,y.a"'"''o" y
mr. bishop, III. opa'nl'' 1'ee'e' ISL nov
Mr. ohnsoi' 'aines T. heiis' hehry Nu''' heN'
MIR turner
The report of the Central Committee was then
read, and accepted, and referred to the Business
Tr,o N,,,;,o,;n,, oo,,r,;,,co re,or,od tho cl.
r., &c o.,;cor. c,r ,ho ,o,r cns,;n,, ,yb;cI,
.don,od.
-, H., r,on,crF ,rox
vice Presifenfs-IIon. Zimri Howe, Of Chs.
Teton; Rev b. NJ. Hall, Of Sheburne; Hon.
David Pierce, OF Noodroek; Sharics Adams
bslr .. Durn'is'9I 80 - 80 " g"sS ~
pcd1;na,,on az Chelsca. Hon ID. BeIl Of Wal
den; Rev. S. Chamberlain, of Irasburgh; DR..
+. c. Worcester, Of Thettord; Noble Lovely, Of
bennlng'oh Ics f. ~ - Ill y, n,i:', D.,
v a Niarr;i I n II prof i Meacbsm. Samuel
p. Strong. ESD, Hon. William Nash, James NJ.
Slade, Esp, Prof +. S. Carr. Isaiah Scott, Esq.
heeo'dhg Seere'dTy--M. l. r1 ~, .,i III
So''n,', pecor,i;,g Se,re,or;e,-Gea .Jobnsou.
If W;ndsor. r p Red6eld. of Orleans; Ches-
ter Spencer, of Rutland; p. II. White, Of Wind
hami Tristan sanborn, Of Caledonia; Rev a.
d. Samson ., fr"hkh In,l'P nasei, o' H pa..
| o. q Wheeler Of Grand IsIe Rev. hi Ballon.
Of Washington William Sanborn, of Orange;
John Dewey, Of Essex; Madison saliord' OF
i''ino'he' N L. ia,'' VI "e',"'''spn
'u''cinc''s " :" tue e"n'.''O" y, NV cause III
'he several Vo"nues' "e'e 'i''h '"Nou ''r'
IN hus'"go" '"u,'y' was ''"'e' 'i'a' '"e
.raiic IN in'oN'eauhg thinks Is n'"er'Ai'! u'mlh-
i'heu' inc sales being eh'eny eH'luesnne. Inc
u" Is snu 10 NC uo'iis eoou ser'i'e IN 'iohIe-
her, fhougn some temperance inca tnnk uiilcF-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

81 Mr. George A. Dwight, formerly of North
ampton, nephew of the late President Dwight,
and great grandson of President Edwards, died
last week, after protacted Illness For several
yeNv, he lRd been employed in business CON
nested with the vsrious Departments at Wash
hgton. He was gentleman of fine talents, and
0 Wing on every point except protection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

ILLUSTRATED NATURAL HIsToRY."-This
is a well printed Magazine of so pages, with
Autograph cngavings. II appears to be similar,
in design and execution, to the " Illustrated Bot
any, which we have often commended. The
number for January contains memoir and por-
trait of Baron Cuyicr, who, from a humble sta
ton, rose to be the greatest naturalist in the
world, and peer of Franec.-Published at 81
year, by Green & Spencer, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

Sa5- The Fremont Court Martial rc-assembled
at Washington on Monday of last week, 10 hear
the defence of Lieut. Col. +. The first install
ment Of it occupies nine columns in the National
Intelgencer This Court Martial, it is stated,
will cost the country at least one hundred nil
lions of dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

THURSDAY, Jan. 81
SENATE.--Mr Underwood presented me-
mortal from the Board of Managers OF the Fe-
male Missionary Society, praying that lands west
OF the Rocky Mountains may be set apart for
the Indians.
declaring that although Congress had not power
over the States regarding slavery, yet the in
habitants of the States and Territories had pow
err to regulate (which was embodied with his
previous resolution. Laid over and printed.
Mr. Benton presented petition from Colonel
Fremont, praying the Senate to appoint Com
mittee 10 examine persons now in this city, as
to liabilities incurred by him in California, for
which he considers the Government RESPONSE bic
The Ten Regiment Bill was then taken up.
Mr. Phelps of VT having the floor, went into
calculation TO show the effect of the war upon
the financial and commercial affairs of the coun-
try. He estimated that up to the LIST of July
last, the Treasury had fallen in arrears from the
commencement of the war, S6s,0O0,0O0. AT
the close of the present year this arrearage
would be increased to not less than $50, 900 900.
lie then examined the estimates of the Secreta-
ny Of the Treasury for future revenues all of
which were too high. Having made deductions
from each item in the Secretary's calculations,
and having shown how the estimates of expen-
dture for the next two years may be expected
" IAN pclOW lhS hcluui Whlts TcqulTcu, nc con-
oluded that the Secretary had over estimated the
receipts for the next year about Sl7,000,OOO,
and moderated the expenditures S22,O00,00O
He did not believe that the money asked for
could be obtained by loan on Treasury notes.
The amount Of specie now in the New York
banks did not exceed S5,000,0OO. The Boston
banks held about Si,0OO,000, and the Baltimore
banks S2,O00,0O0. II would be impossible 10
obtain S200O0,O0o in specie, and nothing else
would be received for the proposed loan. Tho
very large investments recently made in Gov.
crnment stock, railroads and manufactures had
absorbed most of the active capital Of the coun-
try. The money market is now unusually stlin-
gent, and specie Is leaving the country in large
amounts by every packet Thic state of things
is likely to continue rs long us the var contin-
ues. Our stocks are rapidly deprociatng in val,
ne. Government cannot get money from abroad,
because other nations have no money to spare,
and If they had, they have no Cympathy With us
in this war, and would not aid in its prosecution
by advancing money for that purpose. In every
point Of view in which the subject presents itself,
he could see only an embarrassed treasury, and
distressed community. Without closing, no
gave way to motion TO adjourn, which prevail
In the HOUSE, Mr. Rockwell, from the Com
mittee on Claims, reported an amended resolu-
non ipr the preparation and publication OF an
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

81 Cen Franklin Pierce was received at Con-
cord, n. H., on Thursday of last week, by large
concourse of his old fellow citizens, and made a
speech of some length to them. lie is under
stood to have returned from Mexico in order to
elcctionccr for the Radicals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

The People Of Erope.-Listen to this ac-
count of the condition OF the French people, fur
nished by one of their journals, the Refoyme-
Out Of population of about 33,O00,000 there
are now 4,000,00O persons clothed in rags 90
100000 who never wear shoes; 100000 who
never eat wheaton bread 27,O0o,00o who can
not get wine to drink--not drugged, as here
100000 too poor to afford sugar 81 ,000, 900
forced TO abstain from the use Of meat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

COLOMBIAN MAGAZINE FOR FEBRuARY.--
The Columbian, though Young in years, has an
established reputation. Among its regular con-
tributors, are Mrs Sgourncy, Mrs Child MIS-
Kirkland, Mrs Stephens, Mrs Elct, Mrs Osgood,
Miss Scdgwick, Fanny Forester Paulding,
Bryant, Halleck, Poe, Herbert, Arthur, Street.
and many others not unknown 10 fame. The
present number is illustrated with mezzo,int
portrait Of Wordsworth, the great English poet.
Rarely is seen such noble expanse Of forehead,
or 50 much of philosophical ,hquiry as leans in
his quiet look, This splendid picture will be
highly acceptable to all admirers Of the Lake
School Of poetry Subscribers to the Coum-
bian, by paying So in advance for year, viii
receive gratis a full length portrait of Washing
ton, worth 81 Of itself Published by John S.
Taylor, l5l Nassau St, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

SMALL Pox.-Dr Stevens, of Newbury, and
one of the selechncn, have issued card stating
that no ease OF small pox has occurred in the
town for five weeks, and expressing the opinion
that "the disease is entirely eradicated from
among them" We notice, however by the last
CNledonian, that it has broken out in Pcacham
and Barre
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

Ia Gen. George p. Barker, distinguished
lawyer of New York, and formerly its Attorney
General, died at his residence on Buffalo, on
Thursday week. He was native Of Rndgc,
Cheshire county, N. ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

RAILROAD DIvIDESDs.-lt is said here, that
Railroad in Massachusetts, is now borrowing
money at Il per cent a month, in order tn pay
dividend. Is this right--to pay dividend
when they have no money to pay with? Have
they earned the money, and lent il out, and lost
in A bill il now before the New York Legis-
laiurc, making it highly penal for Directors to
declare dividend whore there is no money.
N. L. Journal Of Commerce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

temperance in Ksene-We have the satsfac-
ton to say TO our readers that the liquor traffic
at our pubic houses has ceased. The keepers
of the Emerald House and the Eagle Hotel
have agreed TO discontinue the sale now and
forever. The Cheshire House having given il
up some time ago, our three principal hotels may
now be ranked among other temperance houses
OF this and .he neighborng States.
Jpbiionfbron;,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

RaS The Wing Congressman, in caucus on
Thursday evening of last week, voted that it is
cxpedient to hold National Convention of the
pariyi but the time and place of holding it were
left to be decided at some future time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

ssS Hon. James A. fearce, of Maryland
portion of whose excellent speech the Mcxi-
can war appears in our paper to-day-has been
reelected, by his State Legislature, to the U. S
Senate for full term of six years, commencing
March 4th, ls4s. 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

POISONED CnEEsE.--Scyenteen persons were
severely poisoned in Antrim, N. H., on Monday
week, by eating of n cheese containing some poi
sonous substances. The wife of Mr. Jonathan
White suffered most severely; her life was near
Nashna IeLearaph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

g." The magnetic telegraph is now in full OPP
Grafton west Of Buffalo to Sandusky. A few
days more will take it to Detroit, from whence
it is already completed half way to Chicago,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

WooDsTocK RAILRoAp.-Thc Montpelier
Waterman says that survey for a railroad from
Woodstock TO the Central road is going on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

Pretty WELL, FOR A WIDOW Mrs Tay-
Tor, of Guilford, slaughtered Pig few weeks
since, nine months and four days old, which
weighed three hundred and nineiy pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
SATURDAY, Jan. 20


The SENATE was not in session.
In the HOUSE, MIR Ninton from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means reported bill max
ing appropriations for the expenses of the Indian
department; also, bill for further supplying dc
heieneies In the appropriations for services rem
dcred during the present fiscal years amount
ing TO between tieelre and hirieen millions OF
dollars.
Mr. Vinton said he had received letter from.
the Secretary Of the Treasury, urging imined-
ate action on the Loan Bill
Mr. Asimun blamed the Secretary for delay
in printing his report, aud charged him with al
terng his statements.
Mr. Mckay, of the Committee of Ways and
Means, presented a minority report on the Loan
Bill
The bill for the relief of Mary Brown, moth
err of Major Brown, who was killed at Matan,o-
ros, was amended, so as to give her IS a month,
instead of $50 as proposed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

SPECIE AT BosToN.-The Traveller says,
that not dollar in specie was imported or ex-
ported at that port last week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-15
Smiths Tonic Syrup

and ty duly appointed agents IN mos. towns IN
-og'h and yys.i s,,ui ~ lSiN-it-t, 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-15

FINllE above en- .royuEiS fac SINH ot me Wrop-
l per around each bottle of the true ana genuine
Arabian lnuUcnt, with the signature Of IL =, tir-
rc,l The sole neutrality-suspicious. thereon. 'H'c
been induced 20 adgp, thi- new aud beautiful wlo. y
prr'o guard thr purch1scrugu-t couu,cri,Ils, which
arr spunglE mp on every part of the C'uuty--hc We
" careful therefore 20 cali for II Il Fnwcls Arabian
ll1ttrcnt. aui do Not touchlI unless u has the II G.
placed bgt,re FaurIs-lhuS, II 6 lauc's iur some
Of those bold CoyU'crcitcTS have gone so tar rs 10
name th'iy molio0s "f0uclI- Amhnn lmlmcnI"
Far-cl- Arasa8 Balm" etc. etc. The wrappers
oiallmy genuine read thus. HG tau,iis Cclebuird
Arabian liluuru', aud these words ay' blown IN the
glass bottle 1t C. Farrell, Arabian LIumcnt, nco-
ma Take nD other Than that which answers to the
above description fully, Tor Il you 10 You will Ct
spurious article
The daily Increasing consumption ot,his unriyaIed
medrWr. n wei. - the numerous testimonials ct MS
wonderful curative properties a.Tuy receiving bV The
proprietor prove c1rc'u-Sely la, rs surprising cy-
ce.cucr is established by the unluc-'iunah authority
ui public opinion The instantaneous rrlrt u affords
and the soothing influence dIillscd through Ike whole
haur, on ms APPLICATION, renders Il most grateful
remedy tu the afflicted It's genuine excellence must
seem obvious 20 every one tor Its origin and compu
si'ion derived ~ 30 Is from tGc Arabs md composed
OF rare Arabian ha.sam-, viii Individually authenticate
Itr sterling yaiur Celebrated ls the Arabs wgrr 3yU-
ago, tor their knowledge II medicine, many Of their
Preparations Were Of great worth and amazing virtue.
which feet Is fully proved iu this powerful remedy
now pDp'TWug The .9ut WOudariu. cures W AUe.
-ca. which % accomplished for iht OF fNr desert
II never fails % cure rdrWnati>Ilj--0Eg application
removing the most grEte p9.n, aud continued Use
yl.rtn1 cures oi cases II long standing anal a. tie
greatest severity I'm loss II power OF de limbs ,r
paralysis % stands 90 tln head of g' remedies rcs,o-
ring iAr use oi m.s 20 persons who long were bur
url 3. tnym>cyt- and u. nBrr-=GUUi" rUg- casts oi
which, wherein 'a" ln-A bad entirely wasted away,
leaving nothing 1ut The dry skin 0n the bone and the
limb rem lrEHi useless AND without feeling this G.I-
d
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-12-15
ttlc0irinrs.

aud beautiful complcxiols they .bo,lI M
SsHu n"'SIpaIHsu: thousands who Inv. , soH"-
'lv Inorr u'au satisfied, nre delighted I,'is,u'n
every station, crowd our office doI,, Iaues OF
,,-,os'r,r 90 .1e fagies These TINT initiate n.
."S,s'uu Harsnranlln have Invariably c,iIe At ~
auI gfsGf remedy for fam,iifes. &c ,nI m Weir
pou w" ohtSa"d circulars which relates 10 ,L'o-
pau's "i women, word iorworl--othrr men w com
~ nave since the great strccss,,s 81 F u'
io"HNeHdS NdrSgpariRi in comn,i,,s ~, ~, ~ W.
tHn'lrs' recommended ,hcrs. thGlrh nr,,,,i TO
ud not number of these m,t,,rrs III 'ley
nlI..us =" irnhles, us they agHayat, ds,,s, urr
undermine the constitution S''"'"V "s'asc, and
S'TDiHld CiirrR Tia, .,.
~ wa. u' shrsapariln has pcri,ci con,roi ~,
.Ic most obstinate diseases olthe blnoJ ul over
urea ~ one house Is Unprecedented ''' per
i~fe o4Edrcn-Dr, TornsrndSDp,r g..
KIM uJ p'1surc To inonn YOU tina, tbrrc ~, no.
'ul'" nave letn cured of the scroGIln Ly H. W my
Your cXcollcnt medicine They were ,, .,c use ct
severely with bad sores: have taken onl, very
u'o"N tbrm away, for which Administrators
Obligations. louIs, respectfully, '''r u'ep
a.. lSlAcW, CRAM, lOG Wooslr,. 81.
,Pm'" Of Physicians DR. Townsend Z -.
u'ly receiving orders from physicians in i ,i,'St
r,i' ~ I'VE mon, This Is 10 certify Tint wc H..
S'l'''d lhysclaus If lhcciv of Albany bny IN
M, rosrs prescribed w Townsend's Snrso,,
"," u'n' We II 10 be one Of the most ynlunbl.
NV P''"No"s ~ The ma'h.t II ? PULtNe. NJ n
WILSON, NJ u.
1bfnH, APRIL 1917 = f. r,,r,nn
"u'Gn living 10 the great success and im,nrns,
sac OF DR. Townscnds Sarsapnrilla n nn,nhrr rs
cnJ MHn W'Tr onnery our agents have commen.
Eximcs Of yc cnnI'lI nun Extract Eixirs. Rcrs.
IL up ~ The same shaped bottle and some Of Il p pu
""Ir ,.u ana copied our advertisements hev prn
o'Iy worthless limitations aud should he nyoidrJ "'e
r Pcl i o'hSc lH Fulton street sun Budioc
S,n Tn9 s y co. : States ST. Roeton Dyo, 4
Ir. - N@Iih Second ST, Philadelphia : ( Unno'
wwulttsi Baltimore; p VI Cohen ChoIrs,nn'
:, AN ~ co, tiIariesst, n O.. $50 south peori
r, Gnnoy and by az the prime pn drngc",s ami and
conoda. 'IIg p %r The West Indias. and the
,rns and Rccd, $50 Lake street ChcSrns T 70 nteo,
N .! To-, l, ,r TIE rale supplied st Y y
'r aSS WHITE & HUNTER agents O,on,
u-J-Io-iy ). J. SMru druggist Noon, Na,'