davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

That Consumption is almost always prodnc-
ed by cold that might easily be cured. That
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will cure any
no matter Of how long standing. That the
milder form of Consumption itself is cured by
this Balsam. That it is conceded bv many
lawyers, clergymen and physicians, that this
Balsan has never been equalled for efficacy in
all affections the Lungs and Liver. That
scores now rejoice in tie possession of good
health who, but for this Balsam, would have
been in their graves-having been given up to
die by their friends and physicians. Above
all, remember that this invaluable medicine
has been initiated under various names, and
that Dr. Wistar'a Genuine Balsam of Wild
Cherry only can be relied upon to CURE
1t has been warranted to cure Asthma in every
stage-what no physician has ever achieved
and has never been known to fail. For deli
cate health in young females it stands unrivall-
ed-as it does for all diseases of this climate.
For sale by DR.. J. G. SCHMI1'T. Wood
stock. Va. and by Druggists generally through
out the United States. .-t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
GREAT REDUCTION!
MCKeeVer,s Iron and Brass
FOUNDRY. -.

NEAR THE FREMONT HOTEL, WINCHESTER, VA,
rs now in full operation and prepared t,
j make an. kind of castings at short notice
He has fitted up machinery for grinding Moul
Boards on the face. and has a fine assortment
ON hand. groond smooth and bright, which
lie will sell for the same that Mould Boards
Boards have been sold at heretofore, together
with Machine Castings-also FIRE Irons of
handsome patterns and Wagon Boxes of all
sizes. which he viii sell for less than castings
have ever been sold in this market. It would
he to the interest of those wishing to purchase
castings of ahySkind to cal! and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere. would
say to machinists and others who have their
own patterns to bring them on and give me a
trial. and they shall have castings made from
the best of pig iron. and for less than thev
they have been paving heretofore. There
will be pattern maker ALWAYS at the Foundry
who will make patterns on reason able terms.
ANY patterns that would be to alter or repair
will be done free of charge also continue
to manufacture nv improved machine for
thrash'ng and cleaning Grain. This machine
is well known in this country to be a great
labor saving machine-it can be moved with
four horses. and when properly attended will
thrash. $50 to 500 bushels of Wheat per day,
with the same number of hands and horses
other machines require to perform the single
operation Of thrashng. ! will repair Thrash
my Machines at short notice and on accom-,
modating terms
Blacksmithirg and Iron Turning done with
neatness and despatch.
Old Brass and Cast Iron taken at the Foun-
dry in exchange for new work.
Having long experience in business and Il
wish to please, solicit liberal patronage.
MATHEW MckEEVER.
April g. 1S48-3m
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
Died,

In Montgomery county, Pa, on the
22d inst, at the residence Of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Samuel L. Robertson,
Mrs. MARY WUNDER, aged 74years.
Mrs. w. was known to many of our
citizens, among whom she resided for
several years, as most estimable lady
respected and beloved by all who
were acquainted with her.
On Thursday the 9th inst, at the
residence Of Mr.. John Bremen, near
Timberville, Rockingham county, af-
ter protraeted and painful affection,
ANN ELIZA, youngest child OF Mason
and Rebecca Bare, aged eleven months
and TWO days. tells az ad.=,l a..
In Harrisonburg, on the 25th inst,
Dr.. PEAcHY HARRISON, in the I'D
year of his age. ,s
In Oct. last, Miss SARAH LETT,
daughter of MIR. Enos Lett, in TIE 18th
year of her age.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
NOTICE.

7 THE undersigned, forewarn Mr.. John
Il Filzmoyer, Junior, and family, one and
all, herewith, not to gather and take ava,
any Strawberries. backberries, peaches.
pears, apples, or other fruit. in any of nv
fields, without my special permission. as they
will he liable to fine of s. The fishing in
big pond is an amusement for some without
interest, as the catching of a big fish therein
is merely an accident. and more so than horse
raking wheat in a large bottom field, which
was scattered more or less either purposel,
or without design. p Fl A OVERFIELD
Nav St
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04

VIRGINIA, TO W.T.
At a court held for the county of Page, at
the court house. on Monday the Oath day
of April, 1S4S-Wright Gatewood. admin
istrator of CLANCY Gatewood, decreased,
Andrew ]. Mckay and Catherine Garter.
complainants, Against Davad J. Strickler
and james NJ. Gatewood, defenl"nts-lx
CHANcERY
THNHE defendant, james ". Getewood, not
H having entered his appe arance and CIV
on security according to the act Of assembly
and the rules Of this court, and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not an in
habitant of this Srate-On the motion of the
compliments, by their counsel. IF IS ORDER
ED. That he do appear here on the fourth
Monday in July next, and enter his appearance
and answer She compliments bill and give Sc.
curity for performing the decree OF the court
and that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in the newspaper published in Wood
stock, foi two months successfully, and DOS
ted at the front door of the court house of
;he said county of Page.
A copy-Teste,
May WIN. C. LAUCK &C
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
April Is, AS

VIRGINIA. TO WIT:
At rules held in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery
for The county of Shenandoah, for the month
of February, 1S48; Peter Craig and Mary
his wife plaintiffs. AGAINST Lev: Pence, Ad.
am Pence, - Monger and Molly his
wife. and others, defendants-IN cmANcERY
IsNHE defendants - Monger and Molly
IL his wife. not having entered their ap.
pearance and given security according to the
act OF assembly and the rules of this court;
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants of this countsy; Ir IS
ORDERED. That the said defendants do appear
at the clerks office of said circuit superior
court of law and chancery to be held therein
on the first Monday in sIay next. and an
swer the bill of the plaintiffs; and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published III Woodstock, for two
months successfully, ard posted at the front
door of the court house in the said town OF
Woodstock. copy-Teste,
SAM'L G. WILLIAMS, csc.
Feb "a, l848.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
WHOOpING COUGH.

TTITS distressing complaint can be cured
IL bv the use of HENRYS COUGH
SYRUP, medicine prepared from receipt
of All experienced physician of large practice
and high standing in the community. Four
children in one family we're recently cured
by the use of one bottle. A ply ciran in
brownsville (Pa) writes that he has found
this medicine very effectual. especially in ca.
ses of whooping cough The price is Fifty cts
per bottle. For sale by
Dec so JOHN G SCHMIrT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
MILLIN E RY
Nj A n TU Am AKING
Miss Joanna G.. Renner

"OULD announce to the ladies of Wood.
w stock and vicinity, that, having served
regular term at the Millinery and Mantua-
Making, in one Of the most fashionable es-
Establishments in the valley, She is prepared to
make to order. according to the latest fash
ions. Bonnets, Dresses, Riding Dresses, Caps,
Capes,, &c.
She may be found at the residence of her
father, Henry Rrnner, at the southwest end
of town. a liberal Share ofpubIic patronage
is solicited, as all work will be executed in
the best style and upon accommodating terms.
Woodstock, April 81, 184S-3t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
Improvement Of the
M A RKET H.OUSE.

HNHE TRUSTEES of Woodstock will re
u ceive proposals for converting the pre-
sent Market House of said town into Town
Hall The plan and extent of said work can
ne seen by calling at the Clerks Office
Bills will be received for the whole, or for
portions of the work.
U=Persons DESTROYS of contracting, will
please hand in their bids by the 9th of May
Nav 4, l848
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
SPRING FASHIONS.

NNHE subscriber takes pleasure in saying
IL to the ladies of Woodstock and its Vi.
cnity, that she has just returned with the
Latest Fashions Of Bonnets,
ani. fatters herself that she will be able to
give satisfactionj to all who may give her a
call Sincere thanks are returned for pat
ronage heretofore received.
uf Residence, Immediately opposite Mr..
Welsh's tavern. MARY C.. MYERS.
E Woods took. April 81, 1848.-3t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04

On the advance ofurqaiza, the revol-
tiers retired about 80 leagues into the
interior, and finally took up a strong
position on a hilI-850 yards in height,
surrounded by bitches and embark
ments, with a strong battery; the right
ard left wing being surrounded b. a
lake with a dense underground, and
the rear guard being protected BY a.
deep marsh. The attack commenced
on 2Sth ofNovember last, and speedily
terminated in the defeat and capture or
dispersion of the entile. army under
Madariagas.
All the: forifca,ions were taken and
demolished; the cavalry completely
routed and the artillery taken. There
remained dead on the field of battle 600
of the revolters, including commission
&c officers and priyates. All the cor.
respondenee, which is said to contain
very important Ievela,ions, was taken,
an immense number of flags, nine stand
of colors, more than seventy commits
stoned officers and 300 privates, the
baggage Wagons and all the ammuni-
tmfand stores The loss on the side
ofU!quiza was 2Okilled and 81 woun
ded. THIS may be considered as the
finishing blow to the difficulties in Cor
rente>; and it may now be SAID thar
Rosas is untrammelled by discussions
al ZONE, and that he Can prosecute
with better prospects of success than
ever his ultimate plans against the
Banda Oriental, which are nothing less
than the entire destruction of that de-
voted country; unless the French or
English government send on, a strong
land force. And even then .he object
IN view would most probably end in
defeat. Rosas has repeatedly declared
that sooner than permit Buenos Ayres
to tall in their hands, he would raze i,
to the ground and retire with the in
habitants even into the midst of the
Andes, if necessary, lay waste the
country and drive all the cattle before
him; thus leaving nothing but bar
rem victory to the armed international
Ii is idle to con when quiet
will be restored in that unfortunate
country; years may yet eIapse, and in
the meantime the work of destruction
Is vigorously prosecuted.
Almost every week brings intelli-
genre of the indiScriminale slaughter
of the defenceless inhabitants, called
IN the language of The Argentines,
"Salvagens Unitalios," the particulars
of which are too revolving to be narra-
ted.
1t would seem that these people, in
habIting as they do the most fertile
and salubrious region in South Ameri-
ca, where the earth brings forth spon-
taneonsly all the necessaries of life,
abounding in rich mines of gold, silve,
and precious stones; in one word, pos
sessing all the elements necessary TO
constitute happy and prosperous peo-
pie, instead of manifes,ing their graft
tude to the Great Arbier of the uni
verse, trampIe under foo, the favors of
Providence, and, like 6endS incarnate,
wage a war of determination agains:
their own race and kindred.
The history of South America, from
the time the first colony was planned
up to the present moment, has been a
continued series of wars, revolutions
and intestine confusion, pointing out
with an unerring finger the incapaciry
OF the Spanish race for self govern
ment. .- nj.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
THOMAS & CO.,
(LATE THOMAS g GEORGE,) r.
Importers Of Hardware,
sADDLERY, CUTLERY, &C.
No. 24S Baltimore St., Baltimore.

NO 24S Baltimore st., BaIimcre.
WYE are now receiving per Ships Scotia
w aud Susan F How ell, just arrived from
Liverpool. new any complete assortment OF
GOODS in our line---to which we respectfully
call the attentionlof Country Merchants visit
ing this city-assuring them that we are de
termined to sell Goods as low as they can be
obtsined in any Of the eastern cities.
& baltimore, Feb Q, '48 s .7e7 70 oosi
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
Cheap Groceries, &C., &C.

1HA BAGS prime Rio Coffee so
OU Is do do Java s. White Laguira do
l., Hhds Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugar
* do prime P. r. and Island Molassss
IS pbls do N. O. do
90 do Powdered Crushed & Ground Stuart
Loaf Sugar; 10 boxes double refined
/ CasNI.ondon Loaf Sugar, superior quality
S Boxes End quality Loaf Sugar
S Chests G. p. Imperial and Y. II. Tea
10 Bills Tar, 40 Grind Stones
resides a general variety ofevery other ar-
ticle in the grocery line All o. wMch 'hey
nller for sale al reduced prices. for cash, or
WOOD & DANNER
Winchester Depot, April 70,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
From the Petersburg Republican, April 26.
UNNATJRAL& SHOCKING MURDER.


UNNATURAL & SHOCKING MURDER
A man named GRIEF NUNNALLY
was sho, by his own daughter, a Mrs.
Moody, in the public road, in Dinwid-
die county, on Saturday the 18th inst.
Nunnaly was dreadfully wounded, hav-
ing both thighs much mangied, and
the bone Of one badly fractured. He
survived the injury about three days.
Mrs. Moody has been apprehended, and
is now in custody. ..
. The enormiiy ofthe crimes recently
kcommitted within The border of Din.
widde, loudly calls upon every good
citizen, 10 lend his aid to the officers
of the law in bringing the culprits to
Justice, and in enforcing firmly but
calmly the penalties Of the law. I'm
less such crimes be searchingly inves-
.igated, and punishment melted out in
an exemplary manner, the life of every
mau in the community is held at the
mercy of the lawless. For the credit
of human nature, it is asserted that the
turpitude of this offence, is in slight
degree mi,iga'ed by great provocation
ON the part Of Nunnaly. Nunnally
was an industrious and thrifty man, but
at times Incorporate, when he was re-
ported to h9ve been cruel in his family
and turbulent in his neigbborhood.-
Truly does j, behoove every true son
40 wine from the escutcheon of Din
widdle the stigma of such foul crimes
as the murder of Muir, and this almost
unheard Of offence.
The Trenton State Gazette, the
leading Federal paper in New Jersey,
on the appearance Of Mr.. Clay's letter,
took down the name Of Gen. Taylor,
and put that Of Henry Clay in lis
p]ace. The editor says he considers
Mr., Clay's .e'tersequivaieat to anomi-.
nat;on. Mail. "a $40 sss.a = .gf7s
The Portage district Ohio, sends
Hon. d. TilJentosshe Wing National
Convention, instructed for Scott.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
CERTIFICATES.

This is to certify, that have had one OF
r. C. Mauck's Patent Hot Bolts used in nv
Mill since October last. and am so much
pleased with it. that no reasonable sum of
money could induce me to dispose of it. In
justice to the Pateniee, and for the benefit of
Mlliers generally, am induced to state some
OF the advantages attending this Bolt. 1t is
much cheaper, more durable, requires less
power, and makes more and better -four from
the same wheat Family and superfne -four
can be made at the same time. The hopper
boy IS dispensed with. and in my Mill, where
thirteen wheels were used on the old plan,
two are found insufficient The machinery
being thus reduced, it will be all-important
on weak streams REUBEN FOLTZ.
New Port Mills, Page Co., Va March E, '46.
ISLAND MILLS, March "a, 1886
After fourteen years. experience as head
miller in different mills. arr now engaged
in tending the island Mills where one of
Robert G. Mauck's Hot Bolts is in operation.
which am so much pleased with that | feel
myself under litigation to Mr.. Mauck and
the!public, to state some of it's advantages -
LIST. 1t requires less room in mill. I'd, Re-
CURES less labor to be performed by the mil
Ter. Sd, 1t finishes boiling and grinding at
the same time; thereby saving much time.
And instead of grinding to suit the bolt, as is
customary on the old plan. now grind to
suit the wheat, and regulate my bolt to suit
my grinding, which can be done instantly
In short. certify that this Bolt is superior to
any that has every come under nv notice.
WILLIAM p. RONDABUSH.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

TsY virtue Of deed Of trust executed to
EE the subscriber by Trial, Fisher for the
henefit of John N fill. shall, on SAr0nDAr
he 18th Of May. upon the premises, proceed
. sell at public sale to the highest
aIler, for cash, HOUSE IND fkIzM
or. in, the town OF Straspnrg, ss..
Nv in :IS occupancy Of said Fisher IszslA .eess
nd is half OF Lot No 81. as designated II. Il
plat of said town Of Strasbnrg. ...sr.
April 30 NJ. BIRD, Trustee.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby notified not to trust
IA or deal with, on my account. Mrs. Eve
Fout. for whom am Committee, as will not
paw any debts of her contracting, nor be re-
sponsible for any Of her transactions. -
E&HhI5C0 2 DANIEL WEBB. "
April Is, lS4S.-3t.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
ANOTHER ARRIVAL
Neao s. Cheap Goods.

THE subscriber has just added to his stock
a an entirely new selection of SPRING &
SUMNER GOODS, embracing every article
of Domestic and Foreign goods usually to be
found in country stores. He would say 20
those who wish their cash go farthest, to call
at No. 4. Cheapside. opposite c. Welsh's
Hotel. He is enabled to sell goods, for the
cash, at unprecedented low prices--a little
cheaper than the cheapest. Try him. "To
buy is to be convinced"
In the line of groceries, &C., induce ments
rarely to be met with are offered.
UT Country produce received in exchange
for goods as usual at CUSTOMARY prices.
H. S. G. ALBERT.
March so. 1S4S.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
Dry Goods, Domestics, &C.

Dry Goods, DOmestiCs, &c.
TX BALES Heavy 4 4 Brown Muslns
= do Fine a. and s do do
do Bagging s.f
l do Heavy Duck for Bagging
do s and A Osnaburg
do Twilled do
do Blue Stark Drills
l do Twiled Suffolk do
2 do Nankeen Osnaburg,a new article
so pieces Bed Tickings
50 do Nankeens
200 do Cslicoes at 6 IA to Is 81 cents
100. do Bleached Cottons
so do Pantaoons Stuffs
Is do Plaid Cottons
Ginghams, Alpacas, Checks, Cotton Yarns
Carpet Yarn. Cloths. Cassimeres. with =:
great variety of other goods in the Dry Goods
line. All Of which they offer very low fol
cash or in exchange for Flour, Wheat. &c.
&c. ,.-f<r WOOD & BANNER.
Winchester Depot. April a. A@
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04

Many o'ter certificates might be given, but
the above, from millers extensively known in
the Valley. as competent judges. are deemed
sufficient Tor all practical purposes. To Mill
owners he would say, Try the Bolt.
NJ. B. Al.
Woodstock. Va, March IL. 1S48.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
n E. w
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS.

TENIiE subscribers would announce to their
n friends and the public. that they have
j,lst received. At their new room IN Wood
seek full and general supply Of NEW AND
;EASONABLE GOODS. ..s,.:
Their new assortment was pur .hased at
owes! markr. prices. and embraces
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
Groceries, taueensWare,
HARDWA ARE, CUTLERY,
Woodrare, Eorthen and Honeacare,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, etc.
OVERWHELMINGLY
DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, PRINTS.
In fact, they prepared to furnish every
description Of Goois usually kept bv country
Merchants. WE ARE DETERMINED 10
SELL GOODS AT LOW PRICES, to those
aho will {: vnrus with a call. Thank full for
past patronage. we shall endeavor TO merit
continuance ofthe same for the flu ure.
UFCountrv produce will be taken in ex.
change for Goods, as heretofore. .,
WALTON & CO.
Woodstock, April f, 1S4S.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04

TLOVERSEED & FLAXSEED wanterl.
~ at the stornof CLOVER s. GoLLADAy.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04
Commissioners Sale
qa OF 4 -..t.t.
YALU ABLE F A R NJ !.

MN pursuance t7f a decree rendered by the
u county Court of Rockingham, at the late
February term, in a suit in chancerv, the un.
dersigned, commissi oners, will sell to the
highest bidder. on the premises, on Saturday
the Sd Of June, 1S48, It Valuable Farm. be-
longing to the heirs of Isaac S Pen ,ka.
nybacker. deed, lying or Smiths 33a5ss2
Creek, in Shenandoah county, ad S7VeSN
joining the Pine Forge tract con ~
sstmg of 327a ACRES, situated be-
tween the creek and the Valley Turnpike
snss. road. and TWO HUNDRED
4H$kz acres OF 1IAfBERED Land
@%X&g within convenient distance, be
tween the creek and the noun.
tain The homestead tract has about Three
Hundred Acres of cleared land, excellent
Buildings and improvements. good Fruit
fine Meadow. is well watered, possesses ma
nv convenences. is in good state OF culti-
walton. and is admitted to be one of the most
productive tracts for both grass and grain. in
this Valley.
TEnMs:-A credit of ninety days will he
allowed on one third Of the purchase money,
the purchaser giving bond with good per
sonal security, bearing interest; and the re-
mander in six equal annual payments. secu
red bv deed Of trust on the property.
y SAM'L Ii. PENNYBACKE2,
fE ALLAN C. BRYAN,
Anr;l 81 ,84S. y sim Commissioners.
At the above time and place will be sold, a
large growing crop of Wheat, Grass, &c.
f. ANDERSON NJ. NEWMAN, Guard'n.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-05-04

The Portage district. Ohio, sends
Hon. b. sTilden4o he Wing Nasiosaa
Convention, instructed for Scott.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-14
MEN EAL.

MARRIED, on Thursday the 18th inst, BY
the Rev. S. D. Seymour, Mr.. CHARL's PAR
SONS and RACHEL, daughter of Col C. Huber
all of this place.
The printers have not been neglected upon
this occasion, for the bride has sent specia
and beautiful cake, of no bad taste, as we, and
all hands in the office can we'll testify. May
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons be eternally crow ned
with every pleasure that this land can give
with ev cry joy that a married life can yield'
and their Union be one of undying love =
May the sweet cords that drew them together
ever remain as perfect as they were on their
first meeting.
The following verses, although containing
printers phrases, and written for another oc-
casion, express our wishes upon this occa
sion better than any thing else we can give
"If friendly wish might aught avail, to shield
them from life's storms,
I'd wish that Time, in his rough eiase, nigh
lightly touch their forms
That firmly locked in Hymen's bands, o'er
Earth's dark tide the II roll
And all unruffled be the font of tears within the
soul,
That happy smiles might deck her face and
quoias fill up his pocket,
Till death shall stereotype each soul, and from
earth's clay unlock it,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-14
Patent .uedicate India Rubber Poruos
STRENGTHENING Plasters.

These Flasters will be found of incal-
cu!able benefit in Sore Backs and Breasts;
Oppression Of the Chest; Stifened joints
Rheuma tism; chro mic Diseases of the Liv-
er, Spleen, and Lungs, Lumbsgc; and in
short in all cases where it is advisable to
sustain permanent impression on or near
The part affected.
The India Rubber Plasters are so dur
able, portable, and solft, that they can be
oiled up in small compass, and sent by
mail to any part Of the United States
Price 25 cents each, or two dollars doz.
en-. All orders must be post paid, con
tain remittance and be dericted to
A. j. LOOMS, Agent, Upper Sandusky.
Dec. 81, le47.--12 1y.