davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07


On Os0ner ranted for an Immense Estate -
The old saying that &C. truth is strange, stran-
ger than fctioh," was never more forcibly il.
Illustrated than in a case which has recently
transpred in this city, and the facts of which
are derived from the most respectable source.
An English gentleman who has been resi-
ding for some time n this city. died about two
weeks ago, leaving an estate supposed TO be
worth several hundred thousand dollars He
lefta son, the only relative that he was known
TO have N this country. No will was made.
and the son was advised TO take the usual le-
gal steps necessary in the case, before enter
ing upon the possession of the property as
heir at-law This he ohstinately refused to
do, declaring with some warmth that the pro.
perry belonged TO him of right--that he would
consult no lawyer-sufer no interference
and that he would hold possession in defiance
of all the courts in Christendom. Matters
continued in this situation until Wednesday
evening last, when the son was found dead in
his bed--a victim of apoplexy The immense
estate is now without an owner; but we pre-
sumo in due time there will be claimants e.
nough from the other side of the water. What
a commentary upon the uncertainties of this
life-upon the eventual disposition of proper
ty acquired by years of toll, anxiety and ap-
prehcnsion 1-Phtl Bulletin
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07
$4,000 Deaths by Consumption

$4,000 Deaths by Consumption
Would perhaps be a small estimate for the rava-
ges OF this dreadful disease in a single year ;
then add the fearful catalogue of those cut of
by Inflammation of the lungs. Hemorrhage
Asthma, Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis, and
other diseases of the Lungs and Liver.
And the list would present an appalling proof c!
the fatality of these two classes of diseases But
1t Is important to know that nearly all Of thi-
dread waste of human life might have been pre-
vented by timely usa Of
DIR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.
| This medicine has now been before the public
some eight years, and is the original preparation
from the Wild Cherry Tree. Its reputation as
remedy for Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. and Con-
sumption of the Lungs, based entirely upon its
intrinsic merits, owes but little to inflated news
paper puffs. Those who give it trial being ben
Gifted by 1t, recommend it to their neighbors, and
thus gradual and surely has it gained an envia-
BILE reput tion and worked It's way into general
use. One bottle never fails to cure recent
Cough Cold. while with strict attentions to the
directions that accompany each bottle, its in
Pulmonary diseases of long standing and Of the
most alarming character, has always given relief
| and in very many instances has affected complete
and permanent cures.
Beware of the worthless "BaLsan1s," "Bitters,'
"Syrups," &c, as they contain none of the virtues
of the original preparation.
The Original and onIy) genuine article is pre-
paled by DR.. SWAYNE, corner of Eighth and
Race streets, Philadelphia and for sale by agents
in all parts of the United States, and some parts
| of Europe.
| asthma, General Debility, Pains IN the Side
and Breast, Coughs. Colds. Splitting Blood, OF
any disease of the Throat Breast or Lungs. DR.
Slcayne's Genuine Compound Syrup Of Villa
| Cherry excels by far all other remedies for the
cure of the above diseases. 1t is always salutary
in its effects. and never injurious. 1t has cured
cases supposed to be past all hope. Remember
always ask for Dr. S,Oayae's all other prepa
rations of Wild Cherry are positively fictitious and
counterfeit. Principal Office, corner of Eighth
and Race streets, Philadelphia.
| The original and only genuine article is prepar
ed by DR.. Swayne, corner of Eighth and Race
streets, Philadelphia, and for sale by Agents ir
all parts of the United States, and some parts O
! Europe.
For sale in Fayetteville, N. c., by SHAW &
GARDNER, Druggists and Apothecaries
| Sept 3, lS47-I SGT ltbm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07
W7TMTNGTON sou RNAL:
Published every Friday Morning, by
ournp 4. FULTON, Proprietors.
TERMS OF SURSCRTPTIONs
- = - a., a5,1a or 40 M if not paid wit

"a 6 a.year in advances or So 90 if not PAID within
three months after subscribing.
M subscription received for less than IL months.
No subscriber permitted to discontinue his paper af-
tor the commencement of SUBSCRIPTION year, till the
expiration of said year. -
snbscribers wishing their paper discontinued at the
and Of their subscription year. must pay up in iull and
Five the proprietors two weeks notice. otherwise the
nsper will continued andchagged for according to the
aboye terms.
Dolars nd upwards, and money may be RENTED
through the mail at risk The Postmaster's GER
tfcate of such remittance shall be sufficient receipt
therefor.
nE-Al Letters ON business connected with this OF
a>e must be addressed Ipost pad TO Pace q FULTON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

lust RECEIVED, Fresh supplies Of
- Pearl Barley, Sup. Copii. Rad Scileae.
Taylor's Balsam Liverwort, Rowand's T onic
Mixture, Pearl Sage. &C., &c. For sale by
LRPITT g. WILLKINGS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

Great Inrease.-The census of Mlwau-
kie shows an astonishing increase. The ag-
gregate population will not vary much from
1860 On the lst of June, 1916, only Is
months ago, it was but 9.64O; and in 1910,
only seven years ago, Milwaukee had but as
many hundred as she cannow count thous-
ands
Wisconsin, Constitutional Convention
Milwaukee Sentinel has received returns from
all but one district. OF the recent election for
delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
The district not heard from is St. CroX and
La Pointe, which will probably elect demo.
crat. The convention will then stand-46
democrats % wings. In the last convention
the democrats had 1O9 members and the whig:
16.-Baltimore Clipper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

Continental Money in 1881, the conti-
mental money had become 50 diminished in
value, that by an order OF Court the charge
fos, and sunoe e At fteen SoiIsrs The moder
ate sum OF thirty doliars was charged fof as''
a pint Of whisHey.-Ba's Clip
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

High Prices-From an interesting paper on
the progress Of the great West, we extract a
curious statistical paragraph.
"Ohio county was organized IN 1875, and
soon after the county OF Kentucky. In 1879,
the western emigrants suffered from famine
of the most serious kind Even after the
price of corn hal fallen q to thirty dollars
per bushel, continental currency. the tavern
rates in Ohio. as we are told, were established
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07
e0gNPgCJll, RANK OF WILMINGTON.

COMMERCIAL BiNk UF WlLhlAGfON.
The FOURTH INsrALMENT of TWENTY
| five dollars per share, on Subscriptions to the
capital stock of this Bank, is required 10 be paid
in, on or before Thursday the 81 day OF February
next. By order of the Board of Directors.
+. SAVAGE. Cash'r.
Dec. 81. lS47. l6-t3f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

to think. He put his hand to his head, and
felt it, tenderly, all over, from temple 10 TEN.
pie, and from nape to forehead!
tits blister he at length asked.
Yes, dear. You have been very i'll. We ,
feared for your life,' said Mrs H, afec-
honately. There has been two physicians
IN attendance
H closed his eyes again. His lips
moved. Those nearest were not much edif4
ed by the whispered words that issued there.
rom lney would have sounded very strange
IN church; or to ears polite and refined
Alter this he lay for some time oniet.
Threatened with apoplexy, suppose !! be
then said, interrogativey.
Yes, DEAR replied his wife. Il found YOU
lying insensible upon the floor on happening
to come into your room. II was most Prov.
dental that / discovered you when did, OF
you would certainly have died.
h shut his eyes and muttered some
thing with an air ofimpatieace. But its mean.
ing was not understood.
Finding him ont of danger, friends and rel.
atives retired, and the sick man was left alone
with his family.
Sarah he said, why in Heavens name.
did you permit the Doctors 10 butcher me in
( this way I'm laid up for week or two,
and all for nothing
: II was to save your life, DEAR
| Save the -
Hush! There! Do, for Heavens sake
be quiet Every thing depend upon it,
| With gesture of Impotence, H shut
his eyes. teeth, and hands. and lay perfectly
| still for some minutes. Then he turned his
face to the wall, muttering in low, petulent
voice.
Too bad Too bad Too badr
had not erred in my first and my last i'm
pressions OF H-'s disease, neither had Dr.
$, although he used very extraordinary
mode OF treatment. The facts Of the case
were these:
H had weakness He couldn't taste
wine or strong drink without being tempted
into excess Both himself and friends were
mortified and grieved at this; and they, by
admonition, and he by good resolutions, tried
to bring about reform. But, to see was to
taste, 10 taste was TO fall. At last, his friends
urged him TO shut himself up at home for a
certain time, and see if total abstinence would
not give him strength He got on pretty well
for few days, particularly so, as his coach
man kept well filled bottle for him in the
carriage-house, TO which he not unfrequently
resorted but too ardent devotion TO this bot
tie brought on the supposed apoplexy.
Doctor $ was right in his mode of
treating the disease after all, and did not err
in supposing that it would reach the predis.
!, position. The cure was effectual. H
kept quiet on the subject, and bore his shaved
head, upon his shoulders, with as much phi
i losophy as he could muster. A WIG, after
the sores made by The blister had disappeared,
concealed the baiber.s work until his own
hair grew again. He never ventured upon
wine or brandy again for fear of apoplexy.
When the truth leaked out, as leak out such
things always will, the friends of H had
many hearty laugh; but they wisely con-
cealed from The object OF their merriment the
fact that they knew anything more than ap.
peared of the cause of his supposed illness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

A Foul IapOsitiOn.-A gentleman speak.
inc ri noultry says Much attention has
heen paid to the rearing ofpouItry atthe wesi'
and the method now in use Of hatchng chick
ems consider far superior to the Egyptian
one OF Matching them in ovens 1t is SIMPLY
10 fill barrel with eggs, head it up and sci q
hen upon the bung'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

Are the ladies aware that this 10 LEAP YEAR.
and that they can now leap over ali the obssa 2;
eles which cusscn has raired : Lsok out old
bachelors! s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

R EMAlNlNG IN
~ mingt IN, on the
Those whose nam,
requested to ask for ;
mention the date of t
Cl7-3tl w. c. 81
Allen, Thos NJ
Allen, James
Artia, Emily 4
Anderson. Rev RI
Allen, Thomas
Rurdock, RW
Blunt, capt Samuel
Bloomingdale, Isaac
Bradford Chas
Rrothers, j Il
Bell John
Bd Der
Ba clay, VIM D
Bryant, WI
BoWden, Robert
Cowan, miss Mary Jane
Capps, A
CUWan, Ii NJ
Cox, j
Conner, & ]
Groom, George w
hilds, Mrs Jane Elxabei
Crabtree, Joseph 2
Corbett, james
Z P Of Campbell Encamp
ment, 100 F
Clapp, J
Cook, w "
Detahunt, miss G
Days, "
Davis. J Fl
Dudley, c II
Ennis, c
Ear, pom, d w
Farhau. c E
Faison, E ID
Foye, Lewis
Gaddy, miss Mary
Gwy CT, w a
Groves, J II
Gin, S X
HarIiss, Roland
Hill, Eliza ma
Hand, miss N
HarW ell. L J
Howell, Fl 2
liosler, james
it'll, miss Ann N
Holmes, miss Eliza 2
Hughes, John A z
HdWes. E &
Heyer, w F2
hood, Britlon
Jackson, J Ii3
Jenkins, P
Jennett, J n
Keith; w P
Kellai; Monsieur
Lorine; l. A
Langdeil; Jehui
i.ayvas; mr.
Lawton; George 3
Mooring; e w
Martin; John 3
| Mitchell; miss Jane
Morton, sylvester
Murray; J w
Mere II Edward
MarieRs; A
McCrune; Silas
Mccoy; J W
McLendon; John R
Nixon; BF
Norriss; lane 2
n My; Thos
Noyles; Z d
Pitsmar; E2
Pressey; McKnee
Patters"n: capt John
Paine; miss Nary J
Patterson; capt Vim
Rowe; e
Robbins; R
Reed d. Co.
Reinelis; E
Reynolds; s N
Reed; Jumes
Smith; 5 K3
Sawyer; N P
Strant; VIM
Sw,ith; Josiah
smith; Elsa
Stewart; Thos J
Smith; Hugh
Skipper; Il
Smith; VIM
Smith; James
Thompson; Freeman
Trask; Freeman
Tipley; Thos
l homas; S J
Thatcher; miss A A
w itman: Alonzo
w harf: A
Williams: G w
Worden: NEm RE-
"i.liams: NJ
W. ats: John
Winters: C2
" alker: Rev II He
Won
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

8 HaIia punt OF whlskey' VIII sugar %
One nnart of strong beer 90
"The currency, continental money, contin-
ued TO diminish in value until 1884, when the
charge for dinner was fixed BY the Court at
twenty dollars, breakf fast and supper al fifteen
dollars"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07
LIST OR LETTERS.

the Post Office at Will
3lst OF December, 1S47.
.s appear on this list, are
advertised Letters, and to
he List.
P. NJ.
A.
Ashe, Phillis
Adkins; Edward 2
Aldrich, A
Ameri, David
Albums, Isaac
b.
Ball, A
Bloodworth, r
Bennett, Silas
BowIes, BIZ
Barray, s
Blackwell, Arthur
brown, miss Mary
Boan, Bennett
Barton, mrs Ellen NJ, or II
d Gilbert.
C..
Cromly, James
Cobb, SamuelG
Cobb, Greenville )
Chester, Enoch L
Craige, ~ A
Cook, Antonio
h Gains, miss Elizabeth 2
Cole, H
Cunningham. capt Thos
Cotfill, John F.
Chumbers, Ii T
Carport, John
ID.
Durant,Thos A
Daviss, Moses
Deye, Evan
Drew, Charles
r.
Eagles, Richard W
Evans, Thos J
F.
Fisher, Richard
Truman, capt w
Foote, miss Sarah J
G.
Gray. capt w P
Griffin, John +
GGoId, John
Garrison, Lucy A
Fl.
Hunt, " B
Hand, miss Isabella
Hilton, James
Hatch, JB
Harriss, Green
Hendricks
Hinckley
lialsey, X
Hanslry, Evans
Hubbard, John
Hill, cap Waldo
How y, II w
j.
jones, Antonio B
Jesper, Julia
Jones, miss A N
X.
Kinney; capt A
l..
Lewiston; D
I.arkins; Evan
L.ydians; N
nj.
Mercer; John 9
Murray; Israel
Mlldrunr; capt II
Nero hani; lvacy 3
MInn; 10 N B
Marines; Louisa f
Nc.
Mcleod; Rev c
McC"I2it; W
, s. q.
NundEe &. Mechanics.
Omera; John
OfInsby; Joseph NJ
Cid North Smte Tent.
p.
Perry: James
Pridgen; VIM
Preston; H w
Parker; miss Eliza
Page; capt 5
Il.
Robertson, Martha
Radcliff; L
RiIe: Edw ard L
Register; Aaron
Rock Spring ! ent, No 100
Rogers; John w
s.
Sanford; James II
Skinner; &C
Skipper; susan N
Strailon; Eliza z
Shaw; Samuel
Smith; G w
Smith; w
small; J
Sheppard; John
sand!oru; capt
II.
Tarbax; capt Ell
Taylor; Moses L
Terry; J c
Tent, $50;
w.
Word: e
WheelliS: II
Williams: capt c
Wright: s
illialns: ] s
Wilson. capt II s
Williams: Z >
Williams: Paul H
Y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-01-07

p EMAINING in the Post Office at VIII
- ~ mingt IN, on the 3lst of December, 1S47
Those whose names appear on this list, are
requested to ask for advertised Letters, and to
mention the date of the List
1l7.St1 w C. RETTENEQIIRT p N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-24
DREADFUL CONFEDERATION In
ALBANY,

Most or THE BUSINESS PoRTION OF THE
Cry IN RUNS Hundreds of Buildings and
Millions Of Property Destroyed. Our cny is lit
orally desolate. A fire broke out about noon on
the l7h, in stable in the rear of the Albion
HOTEL corner of Broadway and Her6iiner street,
between Broadway aud the river. The wind
was gale from the South, the he at If the wealth
err and fire intense, aud everything dry and com
bustbe In an lnconceivaby short time, the
fire spread over WIDE surface, Frustrating eve.
rythlng before It. The efforts of the fremen
aided by the Troy, West Troy, Greenbush, Ar
seDal, and Schenectady companies, were direc.
ted as well as they could be under such applll-
ing circumstances, out they were poweress "a
galnst such an amazing force of flame, of raging
wind, and the fierce heut Of the wile-spreading
and all consuming element.
The fire was not arrested until o'clock in the
afternoon; and Gully then by proyidrntial
change of the wind, which threw the current of
flame back upon its vast track of devastation, fol.
lowed by heavy and drenching ram. This a.
lone preserved to the city oil the business and
commercial portion OF IL that has escaped.
Full -FOUR HUNDRED BUILDINGS are consumed,
ana property probably not less than TWO OR
THREE MILLIONS, although no estimate of value
Is yet a,tanahle. We hear of two forwarding
lines mat estimate property under their charge
10 the amount OF S90,000 all consumed. Anoh-
er line suffers TO an amount from $600O0 to $780,
oOO. The loss OF flour about and IN store, is not
less than 10000 barrels.
The area of the fire embraces mapy acres. per-
haps fifty or sixty, of the most compact and val
liable part OF the city. II includes at least TWEEN
~ squares. Amidst the ruins which everywhere
meet The eye, 1t is difficult to trace the outlines
of the foraer state of things but those famia r
with the city will perceive the extent of this
most calamilous visitation, by few generalties.
broadway, from the intersection of Herkimer,
10 the south corner of Hudson street, ON the west
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-24
From tho Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. Aug H.
THE WAY 1T WAS DONE.

We are indebted to delegate to the Conyen-
ton, who was one of the Conferees, to whom
was delegated all the power of the Convention.
for The following statement of the means used
TO effect the nomination of Martin Van Buren,.
what think the honest aboitioniss of the dose
the Van Buren, doctors have proposed for them;
In the Committee of Couferees, the Platform
was read by B. f. Butler, as Chairman on Reso-
luticns. When the reading was done, insianl "
the Chairman said-lt is moved and seconded
that the resolutions be adopted all you IN favor,
say aye carried. At this PORT, member who
had from the reading tried to get recognised,
rose and said: Mr. Chairman, / voted for the
resolutions, and now move to reconsider the
vote Tor the purpose Of amendment" The Chair
declared HIN out of order. Another member
arose and endeavored To be heard, declaring that
the first member was in order. The Chairman,
Mr.. S. =. Chase, the great Liberty leader,
nephew Of John Mclean, Continued 10 declare
everything out of order, and Immediately said
You in favor of calling the roll will say ave-
carried. The Clerk will call the roll for an in
formal balIott-and ii will be understood that in
this vote there is nothing binding upon any man"
The roll was called aud the States voted each
one naming who for. In this vote two OF the
supposed most reliable friends of John P. Hale,
VIZ ;. p Chuse and Henry p. Stanton, voted
Van Buren,, while some old Democrats, like
Bolton OF Cleaveland, voted for Hale. If Mr..
Ilole's supposed confidential friends, who were
left 10 protect him by their presence in the com
mittee, &c. continued true to him, he would
have been nominated,-or had it been supposed
that Chase and Stanton were treacherous, they
would never have been placed in the positions
they were, where their reachery could be pow
erlully effective in defeating llale's nomination.
There is no doubt now, that New-York was
packed, by consent OF Hale traitors, against him,
mo xnfn Co.. tl,.,..
known that the Van Buren, men. Butler, &C..
have for six weeks totally refused to come in
aud abide The decisions of the Convention-that
those packed IN were from the city Of New York.
members OF Jefferson League, organized with
in two weeks and which League, on or about
the first of August voted down resolution 10
send delegates to the Buffalo Convention in.
s.ructed to ABIDE its decision. Twenty two was
Mr.. Van Buren's majority, and more than that
number can be found packed into Districts they
DO not i've IN. This Is the vote in Comnittee
. Van Buren,. Hale. Giddrgs. Adams. Ellsworth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-24

following, which were very ably discussed and
unanimously adopted;
ReSotcfd, That we most cordially approve Of
the proceedings of the State Convention held at
Woodstock on the 10Th ult
RESOLVED, That tho nomination of the Hon.
Henry Stowell for the Wing State Senator, for
the County of Lamole, is highly acceptable to
the Wings, and that all reasonable efforts shall
be made to evince our faith by our works.
Resolved That we need no new pledges from
Mr.. Stowell; that he ls honest. capable and faith
fu to the Constitutions; that his whole life is u
sure guarantee that he is firmly attached TO the
principles of liberty, and when called TO act
would unhinchingly give his name aud vote to
its support.
Resolved That we view the attempt being
made by the political opponents of Gen. Taylor,
to make him nose of wax or,Don communal in
his political principles, as mean and gross ingrat
itude on the part of those WHO'D were at home
sleeping on beds of down, eating and slipping the
luxures of the world, while lie breasted the
storm under every privation to support his coun-
try's rights and save her government from dis
grace aud dishonor.
RESOLVED, That we veneratc with all our hearts
and minds the political fabric erected by our
fathers; if not perfect, all human wisdom, good
ness and greatness shine forth there-and every
attempt to sh Ike it is moral treason, through fol.
ly or design; that the Wings of the non slave
holding States are directly antislavery that they
are opposed to the extension Of slavery over any
part OF our national domain, will only be doubt
ed by some unjust oifice-seeking political cavil-
Ter.
The Convention, after giving three hearty
cheers for Taylor and Fillmore, aud promising
their opponents ga hHie more grape" on motion
OF Mr.. Sawyer, of Hydepark, dissolved.
HENRY STOWELL, President.
A. Z. BARBER, S.cretarH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-24
Lamoille Co. Wing Convention.

The Wings OF Lumollle are getting spunky.
Right.
Agreeable 10 notice the Wings of Lamollle.
met 10 Convention at llydepark on Monday Au
gust l4th, 1913. The Convention was very full.
ly attended, as there were but small proper
ton OF those present accommodated with seats IN
the house.
The Convention was organized by the appoin :
ment of Henry Stowell, Esq, OF Cambridge,
President-F. Weatherby Esq. and A. Jones,
Esq. Vice Presidents-A. =. Barber, Secretary.
On motion, Committee of five was appointed
on resolutions, consisting Of Messrs Joshua Saw
yer, Joseph Z. Noyes, A. P. Barber, Alger
Jones, and s. Brush.
Voted, that the delegates from the several
towns meet IN Committee to nominate candi-
date for Senator.
The nominating Committee reported the name
of Henry STowELL, Esq. of Cambridge, as
very suitable person to serve as Wing candi-
date for Senator the year ensuing.
The report was unanimously adopted
The Committee on resolutions reported the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-08-24

~ 'oVenoss headache, gddness, pain In tho side and
nousoa and sickness, variable appetite, yellow or
swhhy 9ompIeAlon, &c. tho usual symptoms of dis-
oruoreu lvor rights Indian Vegetable Pills are certain
". 9n9ve .no oboVe complaints because hoy remove from
OF AT disorders OF the liver, hut of every naudy Incident 20
u Snslo - cent box viii IN all give relief and
drye every particle ofdscase from the body.
beware OF countciieis of all kinds coated with
sugar ohes nie made TO resemble In outward npenrhnop
,e original medicine. Tho safest course to purchase Of
w. legna agcnt. ony of whom may be found in eyety
village and town in the state. 0''
,H ne Genuine for sale by S. X COLLINS, s. p RED
t N l enu hhS IMAM DANFORTlI, Montpelier.
New-Englund Office, 1873 fremont 81. BOSTON.