davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
MEXICAN Affairs.

Prospect Of another batt!e-A letter received by the
Richmond Republican, dated at Buena Vista, the 18th
Of January, announce. that another battle was in an
ticpation. Gen Bustamente was at Guanajuanto, at
the head Of 5000 Mexcans; 500 more were at San.
Luis and 300 at Durango aud the State Of Zacate-
cas- had raised 10000 more; making IN ALL some 2l,-
GOO or % Geo troops 70 meet this formidable force,
Gen. WOOL had about 4G00 men all told; but extreme
" well prepared aud in the highest state of discipline
The w,i;er of the letter expresses the strongest con
vcton that with this little army, Cen Wool could ca
silly defeat any 10000 MeXicans who could be brought
against him.
A movement was in progress by the MexIcans t.
attack troops at Passo and counter movement was
anticipated by portion of Gen Woods troops to take
the attacking column in the rear
Pence RunOrs. 1t is reported at Washington, that
letter received from Mr.. Mc'Inosh, the British Min
lister in Mexico, states that the American authorities
were iivoring peace negotiations,
Later dates from Havanna state that an arrival there
from Vera Cruz brings intelligence that majority Of
the Mexlcans were favorable to peace.-ItL morn pa
pers.
Trouble among the Indians Of New Mpr'co-Wf
learn from the Pittsburgh Gazette that a Messenger
had arrived at ST. Louis bringing intelligence that the
Indians and Mexicans Of New Mexico were gathering
together in great force for the purpose of attacking
Fort Bent. Col. Gllpin, who is in command of the
fort, was in great trouble having lost all his horses
and all but 70 Of his 800head of catte but was new
ertheless, making preparations to march out and at
tack the Indians and Mexcans at their rendezvous
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Gorti9u Nrws.
Arrival Of the II,beInia.
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

.Nilr York; Wednesday, 10 P. NJ.
The Steamer Hibcrna sailed from Liverpool, Janu-
airy 30 tone day later than previously advertsed) and
!euchcd her wharf here at O'Clock to night. Her
dates are eight days later than by the SARAH Sands,
but the intelligence embraces the whole fortnight
since the sailing Of the last previous Cunard Steamer
Trade and Commerce have manifested symptoms OF
improvements Money is more abundant and obtained
on eas,r terms, The influx Of bullion into England
still continues.
Accounts from the manufacturing districts show a
gradual Improvement. Some few failures have occur.
red, but none Of them are OF Importance. a more
prosperous trade is looked for.
In the Cotton Market an upward tendency is mani
fest but not an active trade.
The Corn market is angud with further slight de-
preston. On the 18th, Wheat was | to 2 shlGngs
lower quarter, and Indian Corn to 3 shngs
lower.
At Liverpool, Jan. 25 Flour was dull without fer
ther concession. Corn more s0leable at l shilling ad
vance per quarter, and Indian Meal at Cd bb Best
American Flour 23s Cd. All descriptions slow Of
sale.
At London On the 27h, Wheat was dull at one
shilling cheaper. The weather is good for the crops.
The Debates in the French Chambers closed with
l2l majority in favor Of NJ GuIzots ministry.
The tranquility Of Europe continues disturbed by
rumors of iUsureconary movements in the Itailan
States.
serious revolt has broGen out at Naples.
Vast preparations are making to strengthen the Aus
TRAN military forces in Italy. The King of Sardinia
lsaso increasing his Army. great enthusiasm pre-
walls in Pedmont---he people are Offering their for
tunes and their lives for the defence Of their coun-
try,
A new ministry has been completed at Rome, Fer
rati is Prime Minister
In Switzerland, the federal government is gaining
trbo S,y,,S nvprunpnt nrnnisps obedience
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

secrated in the name of liberty; and that whatever
man.hound shall attempt to teur him away, will lind no
protection there against her scorchng vengeance.
Aud when New Hampshire speaks as speak she
must, the Tyrant will quail our southern frontier
Slavery will perish at the Rio Grande. For hers will
be the first voice in that triumphant chorus which the
sister States shall send up for freedom They will de-
mand that Slavery be doomed to the limits ii now &C.
cupies-doomed to perish on the soil j! now curses
Its blasting step shall never press the virgin lands o.
freedom That decree must be memorable, 1913 must
be made an era in our history, 1t brings tue grea,
struggle of Man against Tyranny. Woe to those who
do not bear themselves manuy in it, 1t shall cIedve
to their memories in after time if they cover OF re-
treat.
Already are the despots hoping that New IIamp-
shire will prove recre mt. The great "OHic,aP here
has already proclaimed that the Wmot feeling is
waning away" among you. Let your victory III
March seal such prophets mouth forever Waning
away The tymns would be glad that It were 50.
Thai feeling is a terror to them. They fear it. And
well they may. 1t IS sinking deep into the hearts Of
the people. is gathering, too, like a thunderclcu
above these deSpots. They hear the multerng ven.
geance atir 1t cannot be resisted Buchnln's soph-
istry and Cass'S Impotence cannot resist it, They may
twatte as much as they will They will only write
their own winding Sheets The man that strikes for
Tyranny now, will wear the brand forever!
Sound the word, then, among all your old hills Pro-
claim it to the people that they must now choose,
whether they will serve God Baal If they for
slavery let them plunge into the whirlpool Of Hunker
ism, and 60 down, Nero-llke, to nfimy,-Ihe future
will take note OF them But if you are for freedom
AMI freedom and iorever-f you would plant your
noble old State on q basis firm her eternal rocks,
you must carry her out OF coming conflict with no
pollution Of Slavery upon her shield The last stain
must be wiped Ont. New Hampshire must arise like
the nucouded star of morning peerless and beautiful
fh lea n Of the sister hosts Of Is it, Now, viii you
be true? viii you ftlter or cover when all eyes are
upon you-wheH the Of freedom, the nation over
are waiting to greet and bless you? In Lberty's raue.
then. strike maniuly for your country! Let New
Hampshire sit enthnned and tru nphant upon her own
hills. Any other destiny is disgruce Strike then!
GRANITE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24


d., W eftole disease is commonly attributed to our climate
KY Tue climate we hame the disease would have been in
~ nu ana not upon the people We think the fault "a II
Pol una mat if the peopl would keep the skins Of them
SELVES ana te children properly washed, and abstain from fnt
WY; POSoH' ami daness for generation tWo Consumption
Moi We no more known than now, good society," the for
"cu SUd'chhg and sui thur the principal remedies
aI cu'm tOn prevails matters and picks Oh tit
u ana euet Of u.s. in prim'. In this state Of things We
mat o Tue ost we can, oce out and patch the web of LIFE
WIN Journeys voyages aud dcmts. OF all the 'dicines
SNOW u ~ Wisl's Baam Of Wild Cherry" is what we
souu ursl ecomm nd. We have in office living proof o
a VINO, hut Jr it, would have been beneath the sod 0n
ago Ihe inventor Of this medicine, Dr. Wistar
oI humanity, ana undoubtedly prepared the remedy it
Wy J gnu inc public may rely upon Mr. Fowl for the s2nuin
url!tli-I huSton Daily ChronOtypa, Jan. Is, ls47.
"h1 EsIuIN, uni IS signed BUTTS uu the wrapper.
ror sac ny 5 p Redh Id and s. X. Collins, Montpelier.
me most prolific of dis Is undoubtedly mpuIiy 0
Ui1ou' ana 10 no peO subject than those Gi TIN
country rom the p3Htiul and comparatively luxurious diet II
Wch trr prosperity enables them 10 indulge To purify tn
bood ana relieve the bowels from the unhealthy produced
ny tN lmpnny, Browns SarsaWrll and Tomato crs
u'n'y VIII calculated They VIII Gradients those impure hu
os WING" are the source Of 10 the system an
occasion such dJmty they make their appearance eytr
oy Tue demand FIR the tari rapidly increasing
places where they have been sOd and there scarcely
IS ut we av5 ome ordered by first physicians for dyp sa
mug On, weakness Of the stomach md limbs cOsyCne gen
era Oiy rheumatism In fact there is the least dOu
hut y are the best alternative dordaed
The vegetables that Bue mainly composed
wei known TO have the least said in their favor Remember in al
cases when yon purchase Browns Sa sapaa and Tomato ners
70 2 ha Tue Injections are signed by the proprietor, BROWN
IN MS ilahd writing, without which genuine.
FOR sale by = p Redhrld X Collins Montpelier and by
dealers in medicine generally SD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
pa.ea Montpelier hi. 22na day Of relraaly A. D. lsis


J Eddy G Temple, Bowdwitch, D Eaton, Jr, P
Curtiss, II Wood, r Elwood IT,, D Barker, Herrlck
Waldrom, 7 I1olmstead, S Riford, N Richmond, n
Foster N Flood, J A Wellington Mrs NJ Dunn, G D
Bacon, U Wilkins, Robinson, A Whittlesey A
Sergeant, Watts, S Vance, E P Stevens, w Bug
bee, P Royce, w Il Mann, M Harris, N B Gates, ID
Field, = McCrllis, Shipley, D F Bean, w l
Bliss, W Smith, Huntley, G W Bilgley, G Allen,
Hall, G W Nevans, ] T Hopkins, A Buzzell, Cove,
W II Hodges, E Topper 81 each, P Day, Wood,
Briggs, Page, IT,, Kinsman 81 so each; A G
Murray Clarke, w B Hitchcock, Z Whitney, 50
each; W Lyon, 92c; P Stone, $3.50; eide, $l,l8;
II G Weden, F Paige, SOC each; c Osgood, Fow-
er, SO each w Hayward jr., $610; S Bartlett 16c,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

WASHINGTON GossIP.-The Commercial cores
pondent has the following
It is understood here that Mr. Clay is content with
his present high position and has refused to be can
dIdate for the Presidency
Mr.. Woodbury. is much talked of as an available
Democratic candidate, Mr.. Dallas is out Of the ques-
ton Should Polk be nominated, Mr.. Clay, or any
body could beat him this time.
The Express writer says
Gen Taylor's letter is in possession of Senator,
and supposed to be decidedly Wing in character It
excite5 good deal Of speculation. Efforts are max
ing to secure its speedy publication.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

& More testimony, proof evidence if he
hsG3u Of the reputation of NHugn's Great American Rem
cay l9e Ltontrtic Mixture. It everything there is
rum N man, Tor week att,r week put like the
CLYnE, New York, Dee. l6, 1916
IT -. NArGHN, Sr-Aour medicine is all sold, have
uos on and there several commenced taking who want
more mnl'daey il acts like a charm. NC single instance has
nov olnd ana sir if continues give the satisfaction
uoeH " WI" go before andytng Of tide kind in the world
m Yours, l. G. HOOD
lhal enough We have said often, if any person doubts
aats on Statements send Litter post paid to the indi
a whose Lters appear here and if they do not get the proof
u M we nave said regarding this Great Remedy VIII stand
convicted Of liehoul Reader see advertisement under Great
Alrrichh i'lmsdy,-g4t pamphlet Of Agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
GGQtJs

In Duxbury, 18th inst, Capt Aaron Strong, aged
30.
In Rochester Feb IA, Julia L. Swift, aged years.
In Calais 10Th inst Sugiro James, aged 78.
In East Brookfold Feb. 10, Martha E., Daughter
of Marshall p. and Fanny I. Davis, aged 10 months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

To the Honorable Supreme Court Of the State of Vermont next
to be hud mt Montpelier, within for the County Of Wash.
ngr the fifteenth Tuesday after the fourth Tuesday of
| December A, ID. lSi7
umby soweth Ama Smear Monpelie, in the cnnntv If
Was and State of Vermont that at Montpelier in the
county o Washington AMI stltr of Vermont, on the q9 diy If
August A. d. 1889, she was lawfully married to Elhu b. Smear
said Montpelier and resi ne in thr sa, nr ,nncr
authorized marry, and from 10 tn, first dav of O
BRA d. l6l, she has lNed with the sad Elhu the due
Cbs rvanct thr marriage covenant in every resp ct
YoIrl HINT firth r sets forth said r.
sufficient ability to provide suitable mantainance far yonr b,
an and such dica treatment your b nnts state of hegtI
required has without Cause, wanony and cruelty refused
n glrct d 70 provide tie
lIbtlant that the liz fliad
form th marriage covenant his part ire ted your
liant in severe and cruel MANNER by his cruel uknd
conduct abusive language aud beating aud striking your 1eln
has conducted with molrrabe severity your belaIt.
Your lbtHn for the
marmony between her and the III hu h. may dissolved
by decree of your Honorable Couu according tie Satte and
that Your nus wl decree such Of the estate Of the
said Emu D., to BE- paid to heant lmony that
such part the of the said Ehu h. may BIZ assigned 10
your lbean your onors appear inst and easona
aud that your lib liant may BE- restored all things which she has
lot by reason of her said covenant.
ALMGRA SPEAR.
Dated Montpelier this 22nd day CT February A. D. 1873
having been shown that the foregoing named lbellcc
resides without this -tlts and within reach Of process
is hereby ord red that the fore named lbellye he notified Of
the pcndoc Of this 6 by publication OF the same, together
with this orr the Green Mountain Freeman printed Mont
peer in the county Of Washington and of Vermun, three
weeks successfully, the last Cf which publication be least
thirty days hof re the fifteenth Tuesday after the fourth Tues
day in cemb3r A. D. 1913, which shah be deemed sufficient
ce to nm appear and object to the prayer OF said petition being
giant d If he cause.
ISAAC F. REDFiELD,
Judge Of Supreme Court.
Dated at Montpelier the 22nd day Of Febuary ~ D. l848
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
JOHN ?. HALE.

EAGGuONAEnlA lgATM@D9
~ Montpelier, Vt.
B. Particular attention paid to CUTTING for
others to make
OLJ~ CLOTHS, Teslings and Trimmings for sale
cheap for cash
Jan. |, l843
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
STATE OF VERMONT,

oTNTh OF FENMUNT,I The foregoing peti0n heng pre-
Orange County scntcd me and II appearing that
the petitioner resides without this State and served with
the ordinary process Of subpoena 1t ordered substance
Of tn for going tton and subpoena toy ther with this ORDER
published three weeks successive ~ in the Mountain Free
man. newspaper Published at Mnp lcr in the County Wash
hgton tue last OF winch publication to be least DAYS
before the session OF the Court to which the addressed
which shall be sufficient notice to the pctonee appear and de-
lnd said pion at the t3m of Court, which same made
rcumaL Dated Randolph in the County of Orange the 2
day of Feb. A. d. 1873.
ISAAC r. REDFIELD, Judge Supreme Court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
More Sugar! i!

MOTHER invoice Of sugar which we have been selling 80
Low just reccivedwhch every body admits the cheap
est sugar ever sod IN Town For sale by the barrel single
pound Now is the time to buy years stock--ot
Feb. ZIG. KEITH & BARKER'S.
CRASHED g. Loaf sugars-Pme Teas--Coiee To
bacco Ri Rasons, Spices Pure Lamp " Cod Fish, Nos
and MaCker, which selling Il bargain.
lCS- New Cash Store. KEITH AND BARKER.
Feb. 1913,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

RIO the Honorable the Supreme Court be holden Dan
vl!, within and for The County Of Cal adona, the eigl-
tcntb luesdy neat after the fourth Tuesday of December
1877.
The petition Of Hannah Kmbal Of Cobo in said County, re-.
specially haWe that on the 18Th day o September A. d. 1922
she was duly married to Mn Kmbol then Of Cratsbury
CrafbIry in he Conny Of Orleans and State If Vrnan e
beuE tn justice Of the peace within and for sand County and
from that time TO the present she hath observed and faithfully
charged all duties imposed on her by said marriage, the
Mrun in utter violation Of his obligations under the said
covenants, the eight day uf July A. D. lsi4 abo
afrusid wliy and without cause, deserted went to
p5Its unknown making provisions for the sup
port of the seioue aud bath not returned her made
rvisuns for her although II sufficient ability, aud refuses live
with ur to support tht p titionor
She therefore pray that the bonds of ma;rmuny dissolved
divorce granted her for the aforesaid that amo-
ny Of her said husbands property may be decred
ding the statute in such made and provided.
HANNAH KlltDALL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

Bakersfield Academical Institution.
{. 6 T BIaSEE a. H. A. Associate Principals
Mr.. S SrsrLDvc rreceptres and Teacher Of Driving
Miss D. Tuna, Assistant, and Teacher Of French.
Mr. s. 81 asE Teacher If Vocal Music and Thorough Bass
Mrs. :. NJ BAsst H. Teacher If Piano Music.
Miss L. NJ. BARNfs, Teacher If Painting
Mr.. l.. d. DAVIS Teacher Of Pcnmalshir.
The Spring Term commences Wednesday, Feb a. class
Of Teachers viii hs frmO ut The commencement Term
which Instructions viii given in Orhocpy OdNography Draw
lne Maps use If tn Globes and Outline Maps Subjects on the
Theory aud Practice VI Teaching viii be brought before the
Glass hr d pn Miss Tupler Is graduate ufthc Ioy Fe-
mule sem has neen engaged or several wears In zach
ing. lecuf8l he given usual, with additional eXuerl.
u frty chemicals including the metals Potassium
and Sodium, has hen obtained
Board 81 25 per week, including ROOM wood and washing
Bakers6cli Feb. !, 1913 s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

NOTICE,

DOR SALE first Tanneyssid lanyard situated on
good water privilege, furnished with good buildings quite new
first place for business which be any
tent which country tanner would desire There good supply
Of Stack for the andBark &c Also house Bar
and out Buildings together with 10 of good land viii
be sold OF not just as the purchaser wishes Inquire this Oce
December 81, SH. 2tf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
II. P. SMITH, Judge.

STATE OF VERMONT 10 the Hon supreme Conrt new
LanmtIe Couny,ss. TO be holden At IIydepark in the
county Lnmnill on The lCth Tuesday alter tue 4h
uay IN December, A. d. 'StCUmts your petitioner Ruth NJ
L,rl ot M"rSown, in SAID Lanoe County, respectfully
represents to your h"nors that the l2h Of Mach A.
845 at MonlstoWn aforesaid she LAW fully married ~ James
NJ Earl then Of said Morrs1wn, by Amrran Tmker Of the
Justices OF the Pcac and for said lnmoe County Your prt
TONER further states, about the 1871 day of March, A. D. 1873 The
SAID James NJ wHnny and without cause abandoned YOU be
ef, and mn diatey left this State has EVER since resi-
aed W your petitioner IS informed aud believes in the State
NC9f petitioner uher states that when The said James NJ
donrd hr rs above stated hr left hct entirely any
properly Or means {" subsistence Whatever except labor
ana that ever since that time has procure her
vng and support by abnng from place place ant
white the said James NJ was amply able To and support
her; but WRnony and cruelty neglected and refused go 10 do
without any cause whatsoever.
fo Petitioner further that she continued reside
in said Aorown, since her marriage with the SAID James
NJ. : aforesaid.
Your petitioner payS hOnoIS grant her divorce
the bonds u marmuny with the said james NJ for the cause
aforesaid, 1gteeahy tolaw, in duty bound will pray
:, RUTH NJ. EARLE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Elnoro, Jan. l, 1918.

4he foregoing petition having hen presented me- and being
made 10 appear That the said Samuel j. Smith resides yithf Nh
state hereby order that the sad petitioner r said libel On
The substance thereof together with This D:dcf published in
the Green Mountain Fireman. newspaper printed at Mnntn
IN ms STATE, three weeks successfully, The last If which pub
cations To h. at least twenty days previous said term Of The
Court to which SAID ib IS preferred which shall he sufficient
notice to the said Samuel Smith appear and make answer ia
the same.
Given under my hand At lrasbnrgh in Orleans County this
Sd day Of Jan, A. d. l84s.
CHARLES DAVIS, Asst Judge If sun Court
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24

1::;!:...:: FARM &
ss. .s:.i' j TAVERN STAND

Ea~G - ER @9S "a BAES@
F7HE subscriber offers for sale his FARM TAVERN STAND
situated in Mddesex lately known rs the "Sowel Stand,
formerly a. the "Meads fam The farm consists of about 25
acresbut Of Meadow 20 If pasturoge anu age ana the
remainder we wounded The buildings three butnsone IS
by AZ by 49, Two dwelling houses son spring water
hTnrh To harms and dwellings land well calculated fu
twu farms The buildings in good repair and situated with
in shnr distance Of the depot the Vermont Central Railroad
Terms Of payments made easy lHOMAs oloWElil.
MiddIesex, Feb. 6, 1915 u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-02-24
Morristown, Jan. %, 1913.

The foregoing petition having been presented to me- and h.,
ng made to appear that SAID James NJ Earl resides wtou,
s state hereby order that the said petitioner cause her said
be or tie substance thereof to b. published in the Green Noun
ah Fireman. newspaper printed Montpelier State
hre weeks successfully the last of which publication to he
Last twenty days previous tn the
the Court which the said b is preferred, which shall he suG
Gent notice to the said Jan NJ Earl appear make answer
tbereo.
Given under my hand at Danvie in Caledonia County th.
first day Of February. A. d. l8fS
Ia t,I, c..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-11
MEDICAL OFFICE,

No. % CNStOrnh0hSe street, JNeW D91t0hs'
INVALUABLE DISCOVERY. No PAY REQUIRED
UNTIL CURE Is EFFECTED.-Private diseases cured 10
few days by regular physician without mercury 81 oa
poisonous medicines, at No 81 CuStomhouse street, Newo'
leans, Louisiana. A., ah
DR. MULLEN calls the attention of those afflicted WIN
any of the tons of certain Disease, to MS genera aa
tsement in another column. The treatment adopted p m
is that which has the approval of the most dsng I
geons of Paris London and New York and us anre
success has proved beyond doubt that permanent
the worst cases of constitutional syphilis gonofnGa s
ture enlargement of the PROSTATE glands diseases mu
by certain solitary practice ETC., etc. can now 9e opa
to moral certainty if application be made 10 tos VIM
intelligence. skill and experience can be relied On sn
Mullen opened in this city, all the many cases tbat
under his have been cured without single eAyep
some of these were of Yeas standing One
of structure 80 years old has been cured to the snle o W.
patient The gentleman (whose respectabilHy hnoMn
the citizens of New Oreans) at hand and lby DIS pnG
sion) can be referred to. Dr. M. Treatment Of stcne
not known south of NewYork, His treatment o. eon
rna and gleet the most perfect ever discovered y D @
shortest safest and The patient takes no copas
tanned in one or two days without pain nconyenenW ~
change of Diet e No pay unless cure is effected "'A
the time named.
IMpoTENCY.-Young Others who by sexual e1 ~
or sefpOluton, may have brought on themselves any y
painful consequences resulting from an unresuapeu w
diligence of the passions such premature mpoee;
voluntary seminal emissions general debility or c0ns'auoa
arrangement may consult DR. Mullen with honofaon So
fidence he offers them perfect cure. The strctes' "
observed. r ~ oecu.
Dr. Mullen can be consulted daily al his office No. @Gu
tomhouse st. BENJAMIN MULLEN, NJ l.
ey" Remember, No. 81 Customhouse ST. mn,Ol m