davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
To Obiaih Firth Blown Rl0wtn in Winter any
day one fh00uS.

Choose some of the most perfect buds
ol the flowers You would preserve. such
as are latest in blnwing and ready 10 on.
rn. cut them nn with n pair Of Scissors,
leaving IN each, il possible. a pierre II the
stem ahnni three inches long rover the
end Of the siem Immediately with seal
ing wax: and wlhen the buds are a liille
shrunk and wrinkled wrap each of them
up separately in piece Of PAPER, perfectly
elran and div, and lock them upin a dry
box or drawer; aud they viii keep with.
oui eorrupling. 10 winter. or al any 9th:
er tiIne, when yen would have The Tow
ers hlow, take the buds over night and
cut or the end nf the stem sealed with
wax. and put the buds into water wherein
lille niiIe or salt has been diIliase,l, and
The next day yan will have the pleasure
Il seeing the hubs open and expand Them
selves, and The flowers di.play their nIosI
lively colnrs aud breathe their agreeable
odors. # n~->a e@. w.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
From the Scientific American.
Evaporation Of ihe Naltry Particles in Butter

As the good of The agricultural portion
of the community receives considerable
dcgree Of your attention, would ask Il
il ever occurred that the principle ofevapo-
ration in vncuo could be applied TO The Sc.
paraiinn Of the waiery matter from butter.
Say take box az suitable size made 81
wood. and lined with lead, the cover 50
fitted as to he air tight. The box must be
Of such length as To leave space below
the bottom Of the pan iha, contains The
butter for the Introduction Of few Jumps
nfqnirk lime. An pyhansIine Syrinur nI
simple construction will complete the ma
chine, Butter by an operation such as
this. can be so completely drained of IFS
moisture as to keep sweet fnr an indefi.
mite time. The butter must be submitted
tn this operation before the addition o.
salt. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
From the Southern Planter.
TWIII NIIN tVUu0IINEfI ''''''N'T
Advantages of Draining Land

Advantages of Draining Lana'-s'r
John Sinclair. who is one among the best
authorities, thus Sims up the advantages
Of draining arabic land: @r
When il Thoroughly drained, land can
be ploughcd at any season with advantage
i, is easily managed. and can be KEPT
clean at moderate expense.-every exer'
ton of good husbandry is attended win
success,-lhe ground suffers less from the
inclemency at seasons,-the produce u
generally ample,-lhe quality Of the gram
Is excellent, and the farmer will thrive
where his pred cessor, cuI,ivating a we
and undrained soil, was Impoverished ol
perhaps totally ruined
Again he remarks:-- e#. # ,..
by the removal Of stagnan, wafer
and the prevention "i nhxious civilizations
the climate is rendered more healthy an,
genial. both to animal aud vegetable life
Indeed. since the introduction OF draining
into this country, agues, and other sinila
dls,empers accustomed by the humidity 4"
she soil. and the consequent impurlly u
The atmosphere, have been. in grea
mrisur"sp, even ell, aad the general heal'l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
A New French niscovery.-Mahoc

of fielding Iron, Neei. and Meet Iron.
The Polytechnic Review" has the
following account of a new mode OF weld
ing metals. which may possess interest
for some readers. Melt borax in an ear
then vessel. adding TO il one-tenth OF sal
ammoniac; when these ingredients are
properly fused and mixed, pour them out
upon an iron plate and lr, them cool.
There is thus obtained CLASSY matter, TO
which is 10 he added an equal quantity oi
quirk lime. The iron or steel which are
10 be soldered are first heated 10 readiness;
then this compound, first reduced to pow
der. is laid upon ,hem-the composition
melis and runs hike sealing Tar--the PIE
ces are then placed in the fire. taking care
10 hea, them at a temperature far below thai
usuaIly'employed in welding; they are Their
Withdrawn and hammered. and the sur
faces will be found To he perfectly united
The discoverer Of this says it never TAILS
and may also be applied To welding shee
iron tubes, &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
Artificial Mahogany.-The f"llowin


method of giving any species Of wood OF
a ciose grain, The appearance Of mahoga-
nv in texture, density. and polish, is said
TO he praclised in France with such sue.
cess that the best judges are incapable Of
distinguishing between The imitation and
mahogany. The surface is first planned
smooth. and The wood is then rubbed with
a solution Of nitrous acid. One ounce oil
dragons blood is dissolved in nearly a
pint nf spirits Of wine, this and one-thlrd
of an ounce Of carbonate Of soda are then
10 be mixed together and filtered, and The
LIQUID in this thin state is to he laid on
with soft brush. This process is TO be
repeated, and in shor, interval alter,
wards the wood possesses the external
appearance Of mahogany. When me
polish dimini>hes in brilliancy. il may bt
restored by The use Of little cold drawn
linseed oil.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

q he inhsbllanls has bern greatly m
pDred."
Ol wri lands he remarkss-
~ lille land Frmains in \ lref aiafs
The manure laid On Il. whether paTssoeal
- rslraFeoha, Il. comparatively penking
y hiifis nae The serd saWn perisles; lls
rnps are 81 kls. and lsler rpening; and
The operations al harvest are perhaps -,
iendri with injury 10 the soil. unrsrlainly
anil danger" .- -.-.e.
UPan The application of manure "a
drained lands. lie has This preraulinn:
Care IN paths nlar should be taken "a
rsRdsr ne lands dry before the appiira.
lion nl ims. dung o. eamposf. otherwise
The s'lempI uiIl he ineGsrIusl."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
Increase in Value,-'l'he rapidily

Increase in Value,-rhe rapidi'y OF
the rise Of real estate in Cincinnati IS well
illustrated BY statement made in the
Times by Mr.. w. v. Barr, son Of The late
w. Barr, owner of the Barr Farm Mr..
Barr has been investigating the matter
and states tha, his father gave 80 $50 pei
acre for his properly in the year 1911
Z" thus says Mr.. Barr, "paying $s55,oI
for wha, a, this day IN an average OF s3t
per fnot, which is low. is worth 1904 90!
dollars. without reference to the buildings
| thereon"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

The editor of Il newspaper at Perth.
Hungary. being challenged the other day,
by Kassu,h, the leader Of the Magyar par
", coolly replied that any fool might give
a challenge, but that two fouls were need
ed fsy fight.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29

/" Nay your rich sui.
Esuborani, natures bcIirr blessings pour
Der every land. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-11-29
THE waY-sIDE BELL.

-Ohsnsny . uintrr night I've we4
And snliinl. 70 hear lhrm 81,
VIII guiseEing iip and upN and glaace,
The legend q de lrll.s
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-23
COAL.

FOR SALE.
CLAPP & WHITMAN being about to make
- change in their bushes, offer for sale on favora
pie terms, their Stand, on Front ST., together with
their entire stock of
Hardware, Ship Chandlery and
Groceries.
good opportunity is offered TO one wishing 10 es-
tahilsa himself in safe and increasing bueiness
C For fnrthur particulars inquire at the store
l, nMch 10, 1910. is2wd III
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-23
Removal

'EE Subscriber would inform his friends and pat
rons IN this city and vicinity that he has remov-
ed fom his old stand one nearly opposite lately oc
cupied by lothian Norwood. rendering his SINGER
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage which
they nave bestowed upon him in time past he would
reinn them that he is prepared to wait upon them
ms new stand. where he will carry on the business
iailorlng Cutting, &c. in its different branches as
heretofore. JOHN BOVEY.
Bath, Dec. 10, lS47. d35we
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-23
Ship Stores.
Assignment.

DUBLlC Notice is hereby given that MARTHA
L HEDGE and LUCY B. HARTMAN, eopartners
IN trade, under the firm name of Hedge & Hartman.
the 18th day of February A. D. l64a, n.nde an as
signmen to us of all their stock, real and personal
except such property by law exempt from attach
nent for the benefit OF their creditors to be equally
distributed among such of them as shall legally be-
come parties to said assignment, one part of which
will be kept at the store OF DAVID OWEN, JR, in
Bath DAVID OWEN, JR., ! ..;oo
J. c. l.. BOOKER, Ass's"eeS'
dl00w20
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-23
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

ATTAKAPAS-sailed abt 25th, brig Monica, Burke,
Philadelphia.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 10th, ship Iowa, Parker, from
Havre. lowed to sea 3d. ship Marion; barque Tiberi-
ship Powhatan Flitner st Petersburg South Carolina,
Bosworh, Liverpool. Advertised, ship Rubicon, for
Boston, with despatch barque Alvarado, for Vera
Cruz, passage only. Ar 18th, (by Telegraph) barque
California, N York.
MoBTLE-Ar 18th, ship J c Calhoun, Lowell from
Charleston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-23
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION,

For a dog Of Pubic Humilation, Fasting and
Prayer.
I, JOHN w. DANA, Governor of the State of
Maine, in conformity with venerated usage
and with the advice of the Executive Council,
do set apart THURSDAY, the thirteenth day
Of april, as day of PUBLIC HUMILIATION,
FASTING AND PRAYER.
We leave out the largest part of the proc
lamation. 1t reads the same as proclamations
generally do.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-23
MI A IL RE d.

In Westport, 29th Feb by Rev. Mr. Latham, Capt
JAMES r, JEwETT, to Miss EMELINE p. daughter
of Ebenezer Greenleaf, ESQ.,
GFProper respect was shown to the Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

room, his workshop, or his Office; and the wife is
repeatedly enjoined to regard him on this ac-
count, and to provide comfort, quietude and re-
pose for him at home This is all we'll enough,
and she should do as far as lies in her power
But we doubt if as many men come home over
weared with toll 10 their wives, as come home
to wives who are themselves overwearied.
Husbands, if you love your wives, think Of
these things. DON'T say that the story suits Mr.
So-anJ-so admirably. Look narrowly into your
own sayings and doings at home, and see if it
doesn't suit you in more than one particular.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

Cotton silk warp Apaccas and rich silk srped-a colors
- All wool Thlbet Cloths NJ DeLaines, Menoes, Plaid,
selling very low at KEITH AND BARKER,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
T he IL e S.
"A Cure for Life Secured.

ii Cure for Life Secured.
- N r70,,,,,,o,
n H. UFHAMS Internal Remedy For the cure OF the
~ Piles Inflammation Of the Liver and Sneen. In
q 9 - ~ ~ ~ P
niu"d'u, o"tEheso dHu OtctIdtt1h ul tle olo"aCh
Bowels, Kidneys and BaddCE lmhammat0ry and Mpr
| i'''P"''J VI D'o"u' w 0"hneoo '"'
ladies'
I'M 7, =, 49,, ~, ,,.
Inc Ne0etaDIG Tile EI6CtuarV. tLutnu'
| trh = Ii,;C 49,, pt.,. : =. - ~ -, : , ps III n
really successful remedy tr that dangerous ana disr ,Sng com
plant, ne PleS, ever offered to the American public,
'H'N tn,s, 1t ~ a., Internal RemPuV no. an tAer
/ ""1 "Ienti'uo1 '"" -, -. = W'I cule any
case OF rs enher bleeding or Blind internal Or E rna and
probably the only lhng that WILL There Is no mistake about tt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
1)ortrp.
The Retrospect,
By ROBERT KAYE cREvILLE, LID.


They are gone-the early years
PASSIONS fervid hopes and fears;-
Rainbow-colors paint no more,
Scenes on life's uncertain shore .
The dream of youth is broken.
Blessed change-from vain desire,
Food Of fierce unholy fire!
Welcome now the Christening rod,
o! welcome from the hand of God,
of Mercy every token!
Gone are voices once so sweet
Friends too dear shall never meet; =
Treasures Of the hearts young day,
Vain deiusions-pass away,
All earthly things are flying.
Idols from their places roll
Love redeems thee, o my soul
High the calIing-great the prize
In Him, the sinless sacrifice,
On Calvary's summit dying!
Lislen from thy throne on high,
o my God, to thee l cry
Holy Shepherd, to thy fold
Faint with wandering behold,
My humbled spirit turning,
Blessed peace from worldly strife
Blessed change from death to life!
Blessed rest to him forgiven,
To him whose heritage is heaven,
A brand plucked from the burning
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
ARG ANT PLATE.
10 CONSUMPTION CURED. 81
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life,
The Great English Remedy for

Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life,
The Great English Remedy for
CdIdS Coughs, ASTHMA and Consumption.
RUcHANs HUNGARIAN BALsAM. the great English Remedy
for Pectoa and Pulmonary Diseases sun stands unrvaed
alive of these formidable comcants now known to she civilized
world % of d m S G GH TIT 6Sa aa d
establish preemnent merit in all paris Of the country
n. ees S% n9 Only reliable remedy moa a@s Dis.
and the best aud agreeable of all slight
Erns of cld cough and inflammation that possibly he us9
Splitting Of Blood Is s c@n%on ops sSesR
I'd and prevented by the Of Bucar's Hungarian Baam,
which MS the affected membrane, the ncpcnt tuber
and hoe vital MS the ung to sound and
sS ag s s4na from Remember this sP anGsy Gya
brcou disc and not checked at the outset VIII sooner or
atf rHate IN ae!ln pers.n VINO fa'ses n'1u omg' VIII
Eoin in the side. Tins distressing symptom Of con
olli IA Wy SluN' sumption arises from nhaulmatl o
the lungs called the Peura from bronchial
affection Of the air In either case ngerous ind
away the natural strength Of the SYSTEM Tn cause Of his SYM
should be mp,ed At once nothing can possibly affect
discovered by Dr. BuChan which entirely vegetable its mgr
dents, and perfectly hIrmess in ali lis qualities. ivor
complaint: always more or l. IS injected ana also III
Spleen pleua and small ntesnes. On dsrctng constructive
y upm the liver which als becomes fatty, oily and swell d.
The eff ct Of hr Hungarian Balsam in disease q, tn vr esp,
cay tht Of AN ulcerns NATURE Is direct ana powerful sim
Pile disease of the liver, unattended by consumption is speedily
f"f by it Winter cough TS " s s I'd h'e
pie and nyads low Of health happily affected by The
hungarian Basnm. Itwams moens and stimulates the who
matter urfcs and anmates the blood improves
power the spleen liver and otherarge glands and dges
tive and life and
9" ny Bronchitis, difficulty Of %sa l harsh consb
caused by aft c. Of III air tub Lead ng from tn throat
the lungs directly aud specmca cured by The ofth nd
mrahr remedy Of Dr. Guclmn. This very PAINFUL wearing
ntame and lift lung and thereby induce worst ri
OF pulmonary disease BE warn IN tm" ye afflicted, ANA e"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
t55ssG re.
3GNAOIC u
RE NE s.x va
WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE of Health.


,oi saw e"nqueeu, Is mus
tWhucaY tf case WIN ms artrl Disease mas ever yedeo
~ noS IaFe"'S uuCca P1"er' w htrtVe! mas guhr,
ihu i.h NWt' r'"guu ahih a'u 'he thteu H't nave
prov u 'he Wl'hl tn statement the ao We q'mh III SHus
ana Wthy sentence tells the whole story nVnldS h prime pie
upon whcn YOU are cnrd may NOT D. Nh WIN !" y W ia r.
nl OF F'a Ih' article Is sislictTy yu" are TSt "a tI
n uet VI ''1 on nn e.diS "Ih we W"c"' IT,
" - - ''s't'o "tr"o", 'd
% I'M " ' Wo',a % q h' poPy cll'ct
m ,,.c w, W. ,h '' , ~ Us wv \, ."o-"u
~, ~ nhich r''n ,,i " ~ - ,'' w g - sahi H. GS me
I,L i, .,nid d. ~ s,r,natb ~, I'D .o., H. W !"
dyn do,t,td Ion 80 IL, III its rbarar, ~ ~,
he 70 nml ,iy e,d,co,d ram th' ys,, M, IT, nso VIII
,bIlts IN LnrJ, -, p',
diseases and show testmnnv If cnres Cp,vpy md al '
nnints If he NINA ~ orgn. Arm, H.. ~ "t 49, e. n
and ,rcu, ) xroIpr,, has co, rod n m,u 49,
aver ihr r'r,r, m, th II hn n4d in ,lis % IT," NY
Lar IN ,ti Dan A lin. III, r,o,t.,,. ,ta,
a,tr,r,,i ~ liam. -, ". A., -. MS
tho Noy.,,h.r l4fs III, p,tt,i ,,,
d ,i,,,, ,f ,li.ai AZ, .-,I Wv, '''"5
and s,ly,nt. p" the vr,t ,f.r NJ t,rnr III f,t jtU
h ,ra,",, nj ',,c. ~, ,.,,,, n ] ,o. ANY, 'a t LnA
49, IL t,r"i,, in ~, ro & . , a., ~ T. "' ''>' I" .f
w va w, i's'' " 'I' %" "'' ~ ~ "' '"-1'S H -
~ n'i HHVtl",,. d" ~ '' - ",l '""rH d. IN
l''" 'hu u.SS"NI IN s"'r,n@ III i"i> ~ a- ct}, by
"I u" 'Jsu } "u's ,,n"n tr MN ~hh o"
'. N,nc' ths uHs q NcNWl M, prseeu one matt The
lame Neh1 mere p7r"aca OF hl9h standing, acAnowl-
nee" t"ueh"uta E'-t scum > T'uhuN IL D. one Of the
p'St J'ulaS th Nu III VI Oh'" 0ut s. eSchng
my WIN we crh u" WORKS "I bUu u our certain KIN Wedge,
EDITED by AUSTIN fn NJ w. ana contributed To by Of The
highest professional ability NUS stepping NId t. Cs "s,cret
remedy You Whl at once uh"'fSapn hht VII AMI W, nth.
E .-UV" ~" V"l IL I'll am, ~ a. 4" "' Il q'att,i;
aud cusequ nt!, Unless dt,c y concted practice If
the tc"ly, tmuat hay been rs " at "nne" which Caused
it To- this mod. kdhey diseaas Weakness Of th
back and spn irregular, suppressed paiul ustrun h,ur
albus, and the entire implicated tram at evils which follow
dIsotdered system, relieved by m dcn. SEND
for pamphlets from agents, aud VIII hud The yu
u he th4ro t' pun "r As remedy for the irregular
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOTEl
EXCHANGE BUILDING, STATE STREET
BOSTON.

Has been thoroughly repaired and renovated and opened
for the reception of the travelling public under the personal super
ntendence and direction of the subscriber,
Every eXeOn has been made render the appointments
cOnvenences of the House equal any other and strict aen
ton to the and comforts of his guests by ample provision
of the good things of the Market with attentive and polite
wants and the utmost in department, in addition it.
convenient location in the very centre of business among tn
Banks and in the building with the Post Office, will insure
reasonable share CUSTOM he pledges hmseft deserve it,
Terms for transient boarders, 81 90 per day.
4l:6mo. HENRY DOOLEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
AFFECTION OF THE LIVER CURED
TW FNTY YEARS STANDINGI

City OF NEW YoRK, July, 81, Is47.
This is to certify that L. Nelson Larabee have for pc.
Rod of twenty years been subject tn dry, hacking
cough and pain in the side and chest attended with
night sweats and general Of the system, and
have been pronounced INCUeABLY coNsUMPTIvE ),
neither the advice OF regular physicians the many
advertised remedies have ia en-, have been of any per-
manent benefit, and Welding hopeIessy the pro-
gress of my disease, when persuaded try Dr. E.
w. VoNDERsMIrH's Indian Cough Balm and Lung
Basam, by the aid of which, all my symptoms have been
removed, and have been wonderfully restored to the
blessings of health and the prospect of prolonged exis-
ence In gratitude for which, and in the hope Of ben
citing Others soemnly testify the facts in this GER
tfcate. NELSON LARABEE,
Jersey CITY.
Sworl to before me- this 2lst dav Of July, S47.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
TESTED BY THE EXPERIENCE OF
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,

HAS proved itself the Best Remedial Agent
IL known for coughs, colds, cOnsumptions,
asthma, phthisie, splitting Of blood, whooplng
cough, and all pulmonary affections and diseas-
es of the Lungs, as has and can be shown by
the teitsmony of the most respectable physi'
clans and others, who are entitled to the most
UNIQUE stionalle belief Atter having tried the
many new preparations without finding the ex-
pecled relief, multtudes are compelled TO re-
turn the use Of the Vegetable Pulmonary Bal
sam, which they acknowledge to be, after all,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02

SworI to before me, this 2lst day of July, Is47.
Wm. V. BRADY, Mayor OF the city Of New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02
Disease Of ttcphr mt and Umgs
cured.

.CAEtua
WHITE PLAINS, April 20, IS47-
This is to cert fy that have been afflicted years
with cough pain the chest, night sweas, difficulty
of breathing etc. and also expectoraed large guam
tity of frothy matter and blood, from which re-
duced to perfect skeleton nay throat was very much'
liberated had lunar canstic applied my throat twice
week, but received no benefit have used hun
deed different nds of Patent Medicines rrccommrndL
ed by my best friends, bu all TO purpose friend
of mine, Mr.. WiIet, whose lungs affected for
TWO years past, was cured nv Dr.. VoEder-mh's Medl-
cine. He insis ed upon nv irving Dr. V. did So
Aher had used his me cne : dave exppctnraled
large quantities of yellow eld matter my chest expand
ed, and my difficulty in breathing subslel. persever-
ed with his incidence and the result has been per-
ectIy cured of all my Sc ness | recommend every
consumptive 10 try DrV's medicine, am confident ii
will cure you Your sincere fnend
EDWARD G. THOMPSON.
Sworn to before me this 2lsl da, Of April l847.
A. II. MIClALE, Mayor OF the city of New York.
Innn atiCntG the ! Wncs.
New YORK, June 10, I947.
DR.. VoNDEHsMIrH-l have been subject TO a cough,
pain III The Chest difficulty If breathing, etc. for many
ears past. Abou four months | took a cold
which settled on my lungs | unable ATTEND TO
my business during The day. 1 would have dreadful
coughing spells that thought it Impossible for me
10 survive unless cot relief The nght-sweats
had reduced my whole body skeleton | expeclora-
ted whne tfohv mucous, in fact, should give the full
particulars of my case, it would b. Almost edible.
was recommended 10 try DR.. VONDERShllTH'S IN
| DIAN COUGH BALM, and LUNG BALSAM. | con-
senet when had used it about one week, nv cough
decreased considerable, viii gave hopes |
continued with the medicine according drec ions and
the result has been that am restored health bless
ING had moi enJ"yed for years, the present time.
| sincerely believe hat not made use Of DR.. Vonder-
smiths invaluable Medicine, that would he moul Ter
ing in the silent grave. Therefore believe that an
doing nothing bur what Just ce, stating The aluye
facts, so that you NAV show 10 a the afflicted who
may call np0n you TO administer to them. shall be
pleased al any time to converse with the afflicted who
call upon me- Your grateful patient and friend,
! JAMES b. HENDERSON, No. 703 Washington ST.
Sworn 10 before this 18th day of June l847.
WIN. V. BRADY, Mayor of the city Of New York.
Principal Office SO Barclay St. N. Y. None genuine
unless signed with the written signature Of w.
VONDEKSMrrI, NJ D and his name blown in The
glass of the Battle
For sale by
: p Redfeld 10 State st Monrpe ,er, VI.
Il Theodore A. Pee No. g. Pee Row, BurIng too, VI.
A. Rob nson g. Go. Burlington, VT 81 ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-03-02


QYBeware Of cOun;ees and limitations, such Carter's
Compound Pulmonary asam, American Pulmonary Badm, and
Others in bearing the name Enquire for the article by It's
has the written signature Of WIN. Jun'n upon yellow label
on The blue wpers Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegeta
hle Pulmonary Ialsum."
Prepared by REED CUTLER, formerly Reed, Wing Cut
e importers and wholesale dealers Medicines Paints Chem
Gals and Dye st 81 Chatham street, Boston, and sold by Drug
gs, Apothecares and country Merchants generally For parc
uas and recommendations enquire for Pamphlet accompanying
each bottle Price, 50 For NontI elerhy Col
Inns. vol.4-49:6 mos