davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

THOMAS A. STicELEMAH who stands indicted C5t
taking money from the mail while deputy post mas
ter at Deere'd has recently been arrested in Ohio,
and will be brought TO this place for trial before the
U. ). Court, in October next. He has had one trial
and, the jury not agreeing, was admitted to bail
and absconded.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

CuBA-ABpucroN OF REY-The New Yotk
Herald of the l7th has the following interesting in
formation.
The United States steamship Falcon, Lieut. H.
j. Harisien, U. 5. NJ, commanding, arrived at
quarantine, Staten Island, at an early hour this
morning, having left liavanah on the l2lh.
We learn that great excitement existed in lIa
vana. in regard TO The abduction of the Spaniard
Key from New Orleans, the Intervention and direct
agency of the Spanish Consul in that city, in SNUG
Cling that man on board a ship and conveying him
orcibly to Cuba TO answer to the authorities for Of
fences committed on that island. From what we
have learned Of the matter, the American consul
suspected there was something wrong, ard as soon
as the vessel in which he arrived had reached l1a-
yana, that official demanded permission Of the Gu
ban authorities TO visit the vessel aid have confer
ence with Rev.
After some little delay the request was granted =,
but the Consul was accompanied by Spanish Off
Ger and file of soldiers to the ship. As soon as all
had appeared on the deck, Rey was Intercepted
as to whether he left New Orleans voluntarily, and
Of his free WILL or not2 He replied under the
influence of fear, that he did leave that city voun
tary. The Consul then remarked, that he had
nothing further 10 say, wilhdteW and went on
shore.
Soon afterwards Rey was removed fren the
vessel and placed in prison. but in the meantime he
managed to send two letters To the American Con-
Orleans voluntarily under threats aud he wished TO
retract his statement Instead of leaving New Or
leans voluntarily, he was iorcibly abducted there
from and conveyed 10 Havana, and he prayed the
protection Of the American government. AS soon as
our Consul received this startling intelligence he
applied to the authorities for permission to see
Rey again Three day after his application was
made, he was informed by them that Rey was in
prison, and that the Consul could have no interview
with him.
Such was the position Of this extraordinary mat
ter at the time of the sailing OF the Falcon. The
excitement which grew out of the matter was height
ened by the appearance of the u. 5. ship of-war
Germantown on the Havana waters. As soon as
she came to anchor she was boarded by the Cuban
authorities, who made many inquiries, and manfes-
ted much anxiety TO know the object of her visit.
They seemed much pleased when informed that i.
had no reference 10 any special object The German
town remained only twelve hours, and then sailed
for the United States.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

Immigrants from the cold cohn,ry' continue TO
pour into the United States in large and steadily
swelling stream. At New York, during the month
and during the month Of July, 30,09S immigrants
The whole number of immigrants, by sea, at that
port during the first seven months of the present
year, was I43,222. OF this aggregate, l0l ,220
were born in Great Britain and Ireland, or nearly
II per cent, being increase in the proporluwover
the previous year Of per cent, and of the remain
ing 1902 there were 3d,l42 who were born in
Germany, or nearly "a per cent, being decrease
in TIE pIOpoIliOn since last year Of a. per cent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

SYMPATHY FOR HUNaARy.-There have already
appeared in soms Of the eastern cities nposters, in
the form of destitute but brave Hungarlans, whoare
levylng contributions on our citizens by appeals Il
the syrnpahes which are known TO exist so gener-
ally in favor Of that brave people in their present
struggle for Independence. We have seen a letter
from respectable Hungarian IN New York, which
contains caution against listening 10 the stories
Of these pretended patriots.-Bah. american.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

The MEXICAN TgEAry.--Mr. DAIJA, has uph-
lshed a letter on the subject Of the Treaty with
Mexico, in which he calls attention to provision
of the treaty which has escaped the public notice,
and the observance of which will prevent the fur
ther annexation to the United States of Mexican
territory. The treaty stpulates that no change is
to be made in the boundary agreed upon, except by
the express and free consent of both nations, law
fully given by the General Government of each, in
conformity with its own Constitution. Tamauli-
pas, New Leon, Coabuila, chihuahua, Sonora
Lower California, may separately or togethe. a
chieve independence but, without the positive and
constitutional sanction of the central authorities in
Mexico, not one Of them can be admitted into oul
Union except by manifest breach of faith.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

SOMETHING NEw.-The millennium is surely
at hand. The editor of country Wing paper was
last week taken sick, and called his rival, the
editor Of the Democratic paper in the same village,
to get out his paper for him-and right spright-
ly number he made ofi:-decldedly the best of the
season. BY the way, If all the political editors of
the two parties to exchange places, the Wings
taking the editorial control of the Democratic pa
pers, and the Democrats that Of the Wing papers,
we have the evidence Of the case before us that at
least one good result would follow-there would be
AN absence Of low personal abuse, and in the place
Of political slang matter of more useful information
philadelphia Ledger.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

The SPRIRcs.--Tbe "Lewisburg Chronicle Of
the 23d inst says there from 700 to 500 vsiters
at the White Sulphur 40 TO $50 at the Blue a
bout the same number atthe Red; 200 at the Sweet
200 at the Salt; and in proportion at the other
Springs. The stream Of travel through this place
has been altogether unprecedented Upto the pre-
sent time, crowds of travellers pass through daiIv
on their way 10 the various watering places in H.,
mountains, while few comparatively are returnps
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

BRITISH FREEDOM OF THE PREss.--The Irish
SamP-oflice authorities have by direction of Gov
eminent, refused to register the proposed new Sc
res of the Nation newspaper, supply stamps for
it, Therefore MIR. Dufy's new project is Knocked
on the head Globe.
This (remarks the Philadelphia American) is a
commentary upon the supposed freedom of the
press in Great Britain In France, Prussia, and
other Continental States, whether free-in name
or otherwise, they have direct way ofsuppressing
obnoxious journals, by Selling them and locking up
the editors. In England, the press is perfectly
free. in theory; but, it appears, as in the case of
the Nation, that the government can suppress any
journal in moment, by the simple expedlent of re-
fusing to supply stamps. Cousin John is a very
respectable and sturdy old gentleman, but not as
entirely free as he imagines.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

MARRIAGE ON SUEDAY.-lt is said that The Penn
sylvania courts have decided that marriage is a
civil contract ard that they have also decided that
no contract made on Sunday is valid. The Regis
ter says thai the question is nbw agitaied whether
marriages made in that State oi Sunday are lawful
and whether indictment for bigamy can be sustained
where the first marriage had taken place on Sun
day.-Bostm Repub.
The report is rather serious TO good many mar
reG people, fit is true; for marriages Sunday
anything but uncommon. In fact we have seen the
contract entered into, more than once, in the
Church, at the close of service and this time and
place are often selected by preference.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

INVASION OF CUBA.-rhe Baltimore American
says; Circumstances are transporting which go I,
render IL certain that the project Of the invasion
Cuba. To which reference was recently made in tn
Presidents Pruclarnaion is in progress To maturi
~. Meetings in connection with this affair ar
spoken ofin the New York papers, and secret move
menls hare also taken place, it is believed in thi
as well as other cities. 1t is known that persons
have been engaged at seven or eight dollars month
with the promise Of one thousand dollars each a
the end of the year There seems to DO a larg
money fund at command Tor the furtherance of tn
object in view These leakings out, taken in con
nectiOn with such statements as the following, cop
led from the ST. Louis Republican of the 18th inst
show how proper it was for the Executive to inter
pose, as it did by means of the late Proclamaton
to protect the public peace, the national hoor ant
goud faith:
"MysTEKyOUs MOVEMENT IN New ORLEANS
The papers of New Orleans are silent abuu, move
ment that is going in that city, which has. if w
correctly informed, the appearance of miliiar
movement against some iiei1hboiing country, ant
is, for this reason, contrary to Qr laws IL is sta
ted 10 us that a company of fifteen hundred men il
being enrolled in that city, who are to serve 70
twelve months, and to be paid $1,000 each 70
the year. They told that they TO fight
but have not been informed against whom thei
warfare is to be directed 1t is said that Ina mil
lion Of dollars are on deposit III The Canal Bank I
use in the enterprise. Nearly the full complement
of men has been obtained, and it is probable tina
developments will soon be made as to the design q
the expedition"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29


New York letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer
has the following statement
1t has been just discovered that one of the most
perfect systems Of espionage adopted has been
established in this country recently, by the Cover
nor General of Cuba Ii seems that he has his a :
gents and spies in every city the Atlantic coast,
for the purpose of caves dropping, and hearing the
sentiments of the numerous Cubans who usually
visit the United States and spend portion of the
Summer here. could name an hotel in which are
three of those gentlemen. 1t is further said, that
several young Spanards, who incau,iously dvulg-
ed their real sentiments concerning the political
condition of Cuba, and expressed wish that that
Island should be annexed TO the United States, have
been warned bv their relatives and friends not 10
return, for punishment awaited them as soon as they
landed. 1t is 10 be hoped that those fellows will
be discovered and driven out Of the city. They
need only to be known to the proprieors of the no
tells where they stop, to be served with marching
orders think it probable that | will have more
10 say on this subject in subsequent letter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-08-29

HoLDEN's MAeAztNE.-W receive this Period
ica regularly, and allbngs considered think it the
best publication OF the kind within our knowledge
1t Is on The plan of Blackwood, and each number
contains articles Of interest and merit. Published
monthly in New York at one dollar year in advance
Satains Magazine, for September, has been re.
ceiyed, and contains the usual engravngs and read
ing matter.
The ScalpcI, spirited Medical Journal adapted
to popular reading, heretofore published to suit the
convenience Of the editor, will in future be ISSUED
quarterly. Price one dollar per annum, in advance
r.. M. Dixon, VI. d., Editor, New York.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28
just Received.

At 'he stores OF the Undersigned, a lsTQs
ana iuh supply of llERRCK's SuoAP CoATLp
PIts and kid Strengthening Plas,eIs.
These Ptis are warranted under hnalty
OF 5,oOO dollars, not to contain any mercury
or any mlDetai medicine. Outdaiy sale.
throughout the world bow exceed nine thou
sand boxes, Of our KID Strengthening Pla,-
'efs, l'e cali Tor them IN greater than our
ability To- Manufacture The utmost entbu-
slasm exists IN AL parts Of the country. Our
agents are gentlemen II the first TespectabiI-
lty-ihey are your neighboIs,you know Them
Persons wishing 10 USE The best family pill
ever known should buy these call on our
agents purchase box, should they not
tease you return them aud get your money.
we nave received cat the priucjral office
"I'hih i' past wear, certificates Of moe
Wan 30 900 cures per'ofmo hy IIrru,kE
Pl'ls ana Plaslcts, over ten thousnud OF
them were c9usldettd beyond all hone
They are the cheapest and best nils now
known. Each pill is beautifully coated with
pure white sugar, Each box contains 30
pulls, smaller number is required for a doss
Than Of any other known pill, their operation
being 50 certain, thorough, yet 50 mild that
iN VINO use Them, recommend Them Owing
10 me immense popularity and gigantic sales
'' these pi''s' some unprinclpled persons
have made something they call sugar coared
pills, and We understand some are for sale
ga THIS part the country, called the Indian
vegetable pill, made without doubt 10 sell
Tor Herrick's vegetable pills, look out Tor
lrand, some OF these men attach Doctor 10
Their names 10 give them the appearance Of
respechhl.'y. Always ask Tor Herricks
Sugar Coated Pills and get them or none -
Our pills sell Tor IS cents per box, with full
directions our pias'ers II "a cents All
orders must he addressed 10 Herrlck & Co,
punrlpaI Once, No. 6 James St Albany, n.
y. The following named gentlemen are our
agents 4T6m
Luthsr Daniel Clement ii.eomb, u Nor.
gan q Co.. hatlaud GrHnger Hodge, q Co =.
:. Armstrong FairAavsn, J. J. HydeS Co Psrsius
AZ Nlcpo's Caste,or =. Farnuu, Hooker &. Clsrk
Plu.tuey l.. levia Well,.J. G.. SAWYER. sudbury
alec b. most ifngg.'ls ond merchant. 10 the STATE
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28
PREPARED By ! S. WOOD. ". D.. OF
ALBANY, \. VAS PURiFYER OF
TUE BLOOD.
IT'S wARRLNTrD TO ne

IT IS WARRANTED TO RE-
The most thorough, yet mud, Of any IN the
mdrktf
Asa proof we give the testimony the
following named gentlemen in their own
words, VIZ:
De- Woods Sarsspsrilla Elixir "F1cells al
the popular medicines. Rev Allen Sieelt
Is "InhniIcly superior TO
Towo,ends" Peter McChemey, Eco.
The best ever offered to the
American people Rev T. h. Rawson.
The best preparation Of the
kind ia nse Dr.. L Church.
Far superior to Townsend's,
and al east four times stronger
J. Congden, ESQ.
""CAenper better than Town.
sends Dr.. s. p. Cunningham.
The best preparation o Sarsa
patllia 40. market DR.. b. +. Fsircbnds.
"."Far superior 10 Townsend's
and three OF four times stronger"
G. l.. Caru3uH, E,q
"lnlAe tKodncss of principle aud stern in.
iegtiy OF Doctor " ooj VIC nave assurance
that no article appearing under bis name
would be other .aanas represented by hin.
His Saishal1ulll stands high wherever j,
has been lulrodurcI.'- Albany Suect,tor
We advertise moderately 10 make our
medicine known; but arc not othgSg 10
spend 7'10oo per nunum, 90 Sustain The
credit o.9or article Norio flood the coun.
Try with couincatcs OF cures mover perform
o1, emoc,tshcd with distorted piciurrs 10
IHch'en mo simple auI astouisu Me weak
minded and cgedu.3us
We do NOT pretend that our medicine will
raise the dead nor lhat g wilIcute disease,
that arc utterly tuCur.hle p,t 60. H.. -.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28
Great Reduction in the Price
uF
Jones Drops and Pills for HumorS

From - 90 81 so per- Bottle
Making % the cheapest asst :, ibeb.,,p,
fn' 80 Tine world for SALT RHfru. Epysu.
sl's, SoaorriA, LsrRosy, scam Ur,n ~,
all Dsgtsrs 40 rur SFIN "
Numerous cerdcatcs from Phv,iciaos
and others o. the FIRST resperiol,',,y ~.
ihe alnas OF Agents Perfectly safe d..
ef) one 81 iae directions are followed o..
n''"e WIZ ne accompanying Pills have
'''i W'-'''l n""er ihan twenty bottles NJ
thf Sarsapar' as-ihis wlri &C. ,,,,,.s, W.
mo difference in lime ofu.ine me ON. ,a5
ths other "' '"u
For sale by LUTHER DANIFIs ~,
land, ID Noigao. f. " Rutland Pm
q Nichols tasleloh. Jones a Dov ss,l '."'
1ury ,sheldrn &Ai.en. PawIft. ORR.
Clarendon Springs Allfn6 Co Fsi,b,..T
Moves q Hams Poalney. and B,,tI l''. o.
Sarsen' Granville 'orn.r,.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28

A s'sa n' ae name 3D., ti4It hos erfat,d With
lourE maa ot The name n T. To~titlJ ant
u'es h'' nHa'o Do pos 90 q rsra tAuua which they
eai d. inwut,u4 >aftapsr,.a, drcouInaLrg It ON
tLNt piunsl &C. Ihs Iu,lt-oa - no doctor AND
u''rf v1'. Hat va' formerly vnRet on faiI-oaI, ca
HAi' aea be- se Yes Boz asi1ia' lle tide OF Dr. r III,
fifi"'e " e'.au- .lvdt lnf shat Dc " 90. TINS, II
'tu-.'1 ih, i-..t. uai r be- trgt.trd hud purchase
CON" but ule an -NttNL OHfGt'.fi ON d. Jaoot
InNnlcues r4reasr.a. u.,tf ,. t She u.d Dts
Hks0ei' LA GH.J s.at VI saH srl h., ,gus,urs
tcfYst ths coat uf auua
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28
DAILY EXPRESS

F"'" "hfItHAAh To NH YDRE
FWNHE aufarf. ~rsf 'sr-r- -,tr ,-.,,-.,..-.
Tt N hh rsasr Ftr--.. w
herH.rf pa-trerf BarE No, 4
DO faublsi hesterr.r --.'.
.''-s .i GO 4. .rt arrar ger. ,rt ts.
norge 81. % mneh Ifst tlar hrrst.rs-.
iA. $3.50 - ffs'fat o.. 10 fa-~arl.4 Dan,
tsr Fla'fnsI a. A'lf
OH~sf ~ li Wa So q
Fzs R'vs-si T,.v
i.-'t -1 f---' sEssr Uh-,rsr -.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28

Farm for Sale

T4NHp s9h--f tFr Df~rs f-r faIt Ste Y.--
Hbnsssturf so u'rT seaft.sasf f-.-- r-.t
hatsAea .HEt r'si '.1,rs 1lr huults1 sra Or.
~ ara, ef Afa4av ald hrAllag LARD. GOD t-,..t.
81 tarrtaisrt fer a DAIRY. a resI sartr o.
-hafa So ruFzr Asats. TIE h-u e vs.I vst.-.a
80 gess strssa 10 trouEht frtr tht bose ~
vsras fsrus - rayEsli Bs5s saFr
GEO = WEB D.
shrs-stur- FEB g. iels
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28

!
stus - ssha DDH~ ..s-s.f sss-s.sssf 80 49,
- 10 ssfss - uta.st se h-f--sas he s-uf so
go - as "a ass.sf.sf e'hs' 80. ss.i -
EAsf 80 ssas trsf syss- s-safv ea~ssss ssi asia
zee rsssss ~ ft~t-at ert asaf a. - - .. -
d ~ arss s.lr ssss srsrsssrs p.itasat.ss = %.
hstri. HFsi tatars.at dsffhas dgseetssf tuit. ~
a"uepi.ae - ne ter-i Ma serrfss ~ 81 ss'e
vf.th visf ~ Es,ans - ~ sac aaa Hrst sail
fh.-lz f1ti5-.as his s~silnrs Tsssr srFst 80
81 tiosfst.nns irtsratI ~ stnfht ttssnthiuf ua
Coz hssTsa ~ ~ sctsssstssos vhtht'ur 80 'ts'
tIs.a ~ ea.fi n ~ 49,. anew ~ zee. " -h'
taass, hlsauisn'rs tais eur 70 sos ha.t vhth 20
'sufti iur'' het~ssn 90 ii.nt tad s.ssu tsfc ~
tut asa r,fllat ~ triY,aas Ussnst 1t-n shteh
erf' p ~ rrrfuas deessss = inlafr Or fhf l'H.d
" asfs-fse tFys srass. ara ussu a. he sHHsH"
p D OF fi ataAf HAtafs
Nov IA 80, hernhs u.sis ssd a. ssd r-s-siay
sJlRiNG FERMENTlNG. ACID "CoM.
POL Nd or y. z TOWNSEND,
~ ysl BE- wood no hsvs snssr,u,,I tast pd b.. -
s HH nssri brusivf Nr rtaa- assssraria 10 ar ~
h tItNN q hs iaieuai -.a5ai.r
Hrfvra .uH4 thaf tL.aIt ifaI bel &c err tr viIth
eoa.i 5esf iae a-,,t ttsni r-ts,b anrs o. 1usn
ssnf rrftsif sra eh,eh sh1aa t,ias du~H rara tie
D.4 IT 5000 p.4nt-Ir asa rf ratH .aaa 40. tffrf.
t.rs frn' fr'Ht' eH1 hr'~ so'r eHd Ia-shs'rrs wh4
,'e 4's1 b. ievuseoat liEMlNllND CON
We oss to-arr,i.-i h.e,-,s 10 Fl, she sls..sf.t-s..
Ores 2 . d .ertrHt FOL- ff.r.s a.d Cd o. Jssss luru
900 srrttlaf si, Assrs- 4i4, apart aza t-lalfr
s.sstai.ss tst uff nrs ur.t- IN ever rau.s.tT
hst rf pot no nng'e hirf ir cnla,nou.
- p luvnsrHd . NJ dnft1f and sever wss 10 &c
fh' 'i n" Hh'fnffeuN,i aruut rn rnr-r or medicine
~ disease thau anf uf'-f common unsr r t1t unnflfs
nal ivan hal Fts'uatfs usa the Fub.ir have thai
t'rt afc rec 'Ins fenH.ur se.enthc cicd.lHe c"H
ta-rr ine tft.rs uf the aftr - utff loo prenrnft
en-. "..H aIr incapable ~ tlsrfrt uniGh ufEht reu
.. lhs.r fhs ADEN fs of u.s-asa urtisat ol hshth
&c. wifts.'e thaut ertfertst fem ne who knows
n1ih nE HHptrttFr.N &c medicine UT ttsssse %
tafci ffu1 Of su,e stIrucrfr Co cuok Asd up
s'r1 G. uHiHH cruert meal How wHfh more .uiuf
taai " % that The ren0us who Manufacture medicine
a.tigHcl i0i
" EAk srONAcHs AND ETTIEHLFD sYErTns
th'u'd Anow Nt th" medic pfur~t.~s q plants the
bnai ulrurr Dl srrTfrr huf srsH rsNfr thef hesInf
Hurt a.iH H. ritrut,c hHas,lrdg, OF itr is die
Eases NNi.h aHrc thr human siel hua Ea~ 90 adfit
trfusd |#s il Ihetr H.rrssrt
% a o. aUrt' irsufa upun the unfortunate O. pour
De- W into wounded luusu,ti. o. tInu. hops n the Gc
tpAurg HHt.u rH rrs.Hfr hrs.iH anil ls... and Yg.f
90. the cross 20 and untrr srt o. i nish inhrm that
lLu ih. Jf'nN IDN NsENu kss SOUGHT and
tIl 40 tIf uVpsttu..I. rnd usaus tu bring hts
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28

81 CD leave uut rui.'N
John Pdoer l-- ucrtrr Il RhcumNuiIn
Guu|d <c .rtt. g-1 -.Y.a. 81. ,"Hp.
MdaNu I''N. go Htwrr "'n 10 '"e nsA'l
W Thompson cor 1fh A. { -'ih do
I. n SN uin. Sd. De, tu,au ST.. iI'f.
q. n. \,tdDl 100 laHpus 81, u}acui"p.
Josr r.urir.. % p.,cf,r. su1 mock
JHHo up,p,f 3. llpdr1u Sc, h-u,e..
II.m,. irai- 80 tlrlia e.. l.,cf complaint
samuel tunrft lUl saHt'A ct. Hiruu,u,ui
O. Luer"a uecAmrmS William, salt lhrun
VIM Nf.t" ~ uu"'r Heavy Tough
Vincent hi. ~ lUrn 81. Aslhm' sore throat
81. ". Lewis. l71 Cherry IT.. Wh,u,natisn
rbilnd.- V,lb B, s,smme, q Ilc.,, e',J. W '''''
John o Taylor 80 PIKE e. Headache aud cruptons
Ch.dcs T. swain. "a Hrdge At brooklyn, sore hands
4. J. brown ct Adams ST. dD IpslpclAs
David % Edward, Urcui T.. / Sore hands
s"sh 4 s'nth 3i7 br',ney .t-rain in the ado.
{. Y n p,uaudcr 2lI fuiionAt do
J'nc Morris r. i''m st. Chsppcd hsnd'.
safsh Edwards ~ lh'naoy 81 Dizziness In the head
Merchant Olnrtsi. BLcunntsm
william lIuf,cl IS O,k,L Ch,ekrn POI
W. Bonnet - Wstef,t lIsA,y cad
u Frost 2is Pearl St, B.,te throat Rhsumstl,u
: Gos,e'" 8 Wui.,s sI'' - r''" ~ 70 side
T Ncuir do
LI1h q .'h 29' h.ee1st 81. Agnc ,4 tho nee
G. y l,rpb,ar. 90, -na,on e, Ehe,nna u,N' "'''
Nt't Cf,,,r usriNay d.
T. NIiIeis. rcud st.. Ti1r,i.n,l
w, /. shard.oN, 20 Rtoadway senlu.s
HRODkIYN
" bav MTrc and Jteksin IS Ar4c b, ths C,.
j B-ih,,,s. glt CuldM VAsun,ti,rn
-mHg. NILS $50 pnuresL, Headache
aues"ooi, qil ia Is, q, s'' n sSfq
VI 100 'n. ~ 90 ~ COINS, Group
.Ii.'lf ''- Jackson ~. lc,n
CURED rs BALTIMORE
n'nn' Rarrc Howard ~, Eruption, md deep sore,
a, " ."'"'' N"''"'T} A., rIfct md swelling.
WIN : Hamilton yn,. sars ~,
Q F",d Hamburg IT, Pain t-,,,,
. ,.,"ll I".n' 90, Shoulder 'pHin
N |Nl 'mden Pain ln hest
~ q. S'h1ure' hanover, t, Khc1o,.u,n
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28
lAITInN LNIhA

BLANKS or ALI KINDS ern,,.'t,...
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-02-28
Stage Notice.

~ and after Monday Aug u. he STA.
~ ges thatlesye Rutland sad run ln con.
u''''"" with no Cueahue ana Itchogrr
ltal'toaa. wl.. leave ai o clock. A a.. and
. clock T. NJ. Passengers taxing me az
'emoon Stage vii. aruye 90 Boston al "A
s. " thoueNt dst.
lDHUNcTr7, BnAsT d O.
Ruaau3. Aa4 Il,iEt5