davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02
THIRTIETH CONGRESS-.

In the SENATE, the bill from the House for
the establishment of new land Office in Nilsson
ri was passed.
In the HOUSE, Mr. Talmadgc offered res
olution instructing the Secretary Of the Navy to
ascertain and report to the next House of Keep
rcsentatives, the amount Of money on hand bo'
longing to deceased seamen and deserters-
Adopted.
The bill regulating mileage by the shortest
continuous mail route, and restricting appropri.
atoms for books, was takeu up and passed--yeas
i57, nays i6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

MAD Docs At HoNE.--Fonr dogs were re-
Gently killed a, Fayetteville. in this county, which
exhibited the early symptoms of hydrOphobia.
It is said that poisoned crackers are scattered
through our streets, to kill the dogs This ].
wrong, for besiees the illcgAiy of the act itself
it hazards the lives of children, who would be
very likely to pick up the crackers and eat them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

MATERNAL LOVE. - The Dayton (Obio)
journal relates thrilling incident, showing the
strength Of maternal affection. The house Of
Mr. Woddle, in that city, took fire in the absence
Of Mr. W. and bis wife. A little daughter Of
four or five years had been left rocking the era
die, in which was the babe The little girl east
" escaped, but the infant was left in the burning
house. Several persons tried to penetrate IN
and rescue it, but were driven back by the OK.
cessive heat But a woman came rushing TO the
spot from a neighbors-she threw water over
her clothes, and drew her wet apron hastily over
her head, rushed in, and returned 10 q moment
the child in her arms, and safe. 1t was the
mother-cf course Il tcds-every mothers heart
will tell her that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

u5y- The specie clause in the Sub'treasnry law
Is one Of the grand causes Of the tightness Of the
money market, obliging the neccssitous to con-
tinual sacrifices. There are now flee millions q
specie, much of il the money borrowed by loans,
in the Sub-treasnry vaults. When payment is
made, tbe creditor is obliged to take specie, and
forthwith he carts it to one of the Banks, to ex-
change for portable and convenient money Is
not this beautiful ?-Keene Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

ez5- The crew of vessel, loading at Annis
guam, Mass, for Key West, refused to sail with
a cargo Of rum aboard, and the captain wa,
obliged to discharge them, and send to Boston
for fresh hands The barrels were all labelled
not TO be cheated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

THURSDAY, TOD, II
In the SENATE, MIR Webster submitted a
paper which he proposed should be added as an
amendment to the Civil and Diplomatic Appro-
priation bill, authorizing the President to take
possession of New Mexico and California, and
in order to maintain authority and order there,
he is to employ the navy and army in that quar-
ter. The present laws are to remain in force,
aud martial law is not TO be declared under any
circumstances. The paper was ordered printed.
A bill supplying emigrants to California with
ammunition, Sc, on certain terms, was passed.
In the HOUSE, the bill establishing the Ter
ritory of Minnesota, and providing for the gov
eminent thereof, was agreed to- 1t is to 60 into
effect on the 10th Of March
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

THE AMERICAN FLORA, for january, is the
lst number of the 4th volume, and contains four
beautiful colored cnsrayings of flowers, with full
descriptions of their botanical and medicinal
properties, md Of the mode of propagation and
culture. il is really one of the most beautiful
and tasteful periodicals that we receivei and
where can you find a more delicate and appro'
pirate gift to young lady, greater ornament
to the parlor, or more useful companion to the
scholar, than a book Of Aowers9 Published by
Green 6 Spencer, l4o Nassau St, New York, al
SO per annum, in advanced
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

e% Dr. Robbins, librarian Of the Hartford
Atheneam, who is now over so years old, and
has kept record of the weather from his youth
up, Acknowledges that the present winter beats
all former ones IN his record, for the extent Of
its GOODNESS, as measured by the thermometer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

% For some weeks past the winter scenery
at Niagara Falls has been surprisingly beauti-
full, and quite beyond description. On the per-
pendicular banks are suspended huge icicles Of
the most fancifId shapes, which are white as ala
baster, and appear at a distance like magnificent
columns. But the most beautiful sight is the
spray CONCEALED upon the surrounding trees and
shrubs Every branch is incrusted little ber-
ries upon the shrubs are balls of ice. 1t looks
like forest of coral, gttering with hanging dia-
monds, and Of dazzling whiteness.-Lis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

e8r The Free soilers" in the adjoining Dis
triet Of New Hampshire have formally nominal.
ed Gen. Jas Wilson for reelection to Congress.
We are glad 10 see all the friends of Freedom
unite in his support. II they 'oOrk til! the 18th
Of March. they will triumph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

The RAILROAD BALL-A correspondent OF
the N. Y. Tribune, in an account of the opening
oil the Verrnont and Mass Railroad, says;
"a splendid ball came off the same evening at
Wanisstiquet Wmtastiqnet being the In
dian name Of what Anglo Saxonism has dubbed
Bratlleboro. The beauty of the village and sur
rounding places was there, and the enjoyment
was kept up to a late hour, or rather, to a very
early one. Probably there never was, on such
an occasion, more beauty assembled together.
dare not particularize, aud will not attempt it.
Bellows Falls, Northampton, Springfield, and
other towns and villages surrounding, lent their
farest ornaments to grace and adorn the festivi.
ties"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02
FnIpAY. Feb. %

FRIDAY, feD. 20.
In the SENATE, the House bill giving pri-
GRITTY to the widows and orphans Of deceased
officers and soldiers, in the settlement OF claims
arising out of the late Mexican war, was laid on
the table.
A joint resolution was adopted in favor OF
giving land to those who served as substitutes in
the Mexican War.
The bill paying for the horses lost by the
Encarnacion prisoners in Mexico was passed.
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill
was resumed, and Mr. Dayton Of N. j. submitted
an amendment, providing for temper Try gov
crnment in New Mexico and California. He
advocated his proposition in an eloquent speech
Mr. Webster followed and spoke for fifteen
minutes in his best style.
Mr. Foote of Mississippi spoke next, and then
the Senate adjourned.
In the HOUSE, a motion to hold evening
sessions was lost.
Mr. Vinton of Ohio moved that the business
upon the Speakers table be proceeded with
which was lost by Yeas 10, Nays "a; a two
thirds vote being requisite. MIR Ninton next
moved that the House go into Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, which was
agreed to--Yeas llS, Nays So.
The Post Office Appropriation bill was taken
up, and Mr. Goggin proposed an amendment for
the reduction Of letter postage TO the uniform
rate of cents if prepaid, or 8 cents il other
wise, on all letters weighing not over half an
ounce.
The amendment was ruled out Of order, and
the day was spent in the delivery Of speeches on
the Territorial and Slavery questions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

e. A Western freshet, on some of the rivers
Of the great valley, presents a strange aspect
For instance, the Mississippi at Memphis was
said to be 40 miles broad, This seems incredi-
BILE, but is perfectly true meaning nothing more
than that the Father of Waters, swelling beyond
his banks, had submerged the broad and low bot
tom lands on the Arkansas side Of the river.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

OAK HALL, BosToS.-This immense cstab-
lshment for the supply Of every variety of mems
clothing has already acquired worldwide fame
So long as the California gold fever RACES, Sim
mons seems determined to adapt his stock to the
wants of cmigrants, from pick-axe to a mining
Jacket See advertisement in another column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

q Hgr The Washington correspondent OF me
Boston Courier thinks that if President FOX
after he goes out of office, should take up hii
residence in France, he would stand as good
hence, os he did 10, the same Office here, five
wears before his election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

MoSDAv, Feb. &C.
In the SENATE, the Civil and Diplomatic
bill was under discussion.
Mr. Wales presented his credentials as Sena.
tor elect from Delaware, was qualified, and took
his seat.
The Chair appointed Mr. Webster member
of the Finance Committee, in place of Mr.
Clayton.
Mr. Walkers amendment to the California and
New Mexico bill was adopted-yeas 80, nays %.
The amendment provides a regular government
for these Territories, but entirely shirks the mo-
mentous question Of slavery.
In the HOUSE, in Committee of the Whole
the California bill was taken up, and Mr. Stuart
of Mich. addressed the Committee. He was
followed by Messrs Gayle of Ala, Root OF Ohio
and Evans of Maryland.
The Senate bill! allowing for Inc subsistence
and pay Of certain Arkansas and other yolun
teers, was passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

ssr The u s Senate has before it nearly zoo
bills, which have passed the House l. is evi.
dent that many OF them must be lost, Tor wan
of time to consider them. And yet the Senate
adjourned over from Thursday to Monday, or
from Friday to Monday, during half the session
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

Tng BoYs' & GIRLs' MAGAZINE is an ex-
cellen. liiile monthly, and well adapted to IN
crease in the "minds of the young taste for
reading and a desire for knowledge" Each
number contains so pages, and several engrav-
ings. Published by Bradbury & Guild, 100
Washington st., Boston, at 81 year for single
copies, So for four copies, 81 for fifteen copies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

GO The earliest food for bees in spring, is
maple sap. The Maine Farmer thinks Il would
not be a bad plan, for farmer having naples
use Of bis bees
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

TnR LApY's Book, for March, has been re-
ceiyed This number is in Godey's best style
which il the highest praise that can be given
is unusually rich in engravings, and filed will
choice reading matter Published in Philadel
phia, at So a year, for which the Lady's Dollar
Newspaper, semi-monthly, with be sent also.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

TEMPERANCE IN THE CHuRcn.-At the re-
cent State Temperance Convention in Boston,
it was stated by a Methodist clergyman, that in
his denomination in Massachusetts, are $4,000
COMMITMENTS and 800 ministers, whose con
nexion with tho church depended upon their
observance of the principles Of total abstinence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

A WIcKED ABUsE.-There are three disiil
leries in st. Louis, Mo-, which turn out annual,
81 200 barrels of whiskey, for which they con
sumo about 100000 bushels of grain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02
SATURDAY, Feb. "a

SATURDAY, req "a.
In the SENATE, Mr. Dickinson of n. Y.
presented the credentials of Mr. Seward, elected
TO succeed Mr. Dix.
The Civil and Diplomatic bill was taken up,
and Mr. Walker spoke at length in favor Of his
amendment, making certain provisions for the
temporary government Of the new territories.
In the HOUSE, 10000 extra copies Of the
Patent report were ordered printed.
The bill to drain certain swamp lands in Lou.
isiana was passed, though strenuously opposed
by Mr. Vinton.
The Post Office Appropriation bill was re-
sumed in Committee Of the Whole, and speech
es relating chiefly to Slavery and the Territories
were made by Mr. Morebead of Ky. and Mr.
Murphy of n. 7.
Mr. Ashmun offered an amendment, providing
foT tue reduction Of portage ana the HOOiiuon OF
the franking privilege. It. rejected, and the
bill finally passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

H1 Our Acknowledgements are due to Messr'
J. p. HALE, Wan. uPHAM, and WM. HEsRY
NJ. C.'s, for public documents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-03-02

AWFUL DEArHs.--A man named SanboTn
undertook to walk upon the track Of the East
ern Railroad, from Newburyport to Hampton
on the 2lst ult. He was run down by the en-
CINE, about o'clock p. NJ, and instantly killed
II Is known that he was intoxicated.
Mrs Welch, an Incorporate woman in Gar
tersville, Monroe CO., ~ Y, was run over ~
two trains OF cars, on Monday. 10th uli. he'
body was terribly mangled. -
the cars from Philadelphia, on Sunday, lth ut,
short distance from Harrisburg, and his boo!
was cut completely in two. lie 10 supposed !"
have been intoxicated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-29

the side of his head, without uttering word
or moving a muscle in his face.
What is your namep repeated the ques-
toner, in loud tone.
"A little louder said the wag, without
replying.
Name p shouted the Judge.
Taunton, Bristol county
What business do you followP
Main street, said the delinquent.
your business yelled the officer.
Right-hand-side as you go up
How long have you been there 2
About two miles and half
How old are you, fellow 2 continued the
Judge, nervously.
Boss carpenter.
What the devils the matter with your
ears y
Doctor Scarpie's oil, sometimes
what, sir 7
Sometimes Cureem's ointment
'Why don't you answer me 2
Nearly five years."
Hes as deaf as an adder : remarked
the Judge, turning around to his subordin-
ates, earnestly 'Clear the lubber out
you are not liable to perform military
duty said the secretary, with his mouth
close 10 the wag's ear.
II know that said the fellow, coolly
His hearing improves ventured the SER
geant.
What do you suppose we sit here for 7
asked the Judge, in loud voice, at last.
A dollar and half day. said the pris-
oner
He may 60, Mr.. Sergeant
you can CO. said the under officer,
pointing to the door.
But our friend took no notice of the or
der.
You may GO = yelled the Judge. Good
God is it possible man can be as deaf as
all that?'
i can't say continued the delinquent,
pretending not to understand yet; but |
shout d think
Go-goP screamed the Judge; there's
nothing to pay. The Lord pity the general
who had regiment like you to command |!
Show him the door, MAJOR and our hero
soon found himself at liberty.
He was never again summoned to train,
during his residence in Taunton IN. Y.
Spirit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-29
Keene. Feb. 2f, lSi!
NORTHERN RAILROAD
AND
Franklin and Bristol Railroad.
4Sss "a F II .s5i :i;s.l


On and after Friday, December 10, ls4S,
THE PASSENGER TRAINS, IN connection with
the Cars on tho Lowell Nashua, and Concord Railroads
will run as follows, yz
Leave Boston for Bristol and Lebanon, NJ H. Mortified
Wells River, VT at 7l2 A. NJ.
Leave Boston for Lebanon und Bristol N. H. and North6ed
VT. at l2 NJ.
Leave Concodat TO- 40 A. NJ and r. NJ the aival of
the from Boston.
Leave West Lebanon Concord, Lowell and Tos nj
A. NJ. and 10 p NJ. the arrival OF the from
the West and North.
Passengers by II A. NJ Train from West :.cbanor can
arrive the city of New York the nigh, the
Nashua and Worcester and Railroads and the con
meeting steamgolt lines.
Passengers taking the A. train from Boston, reach
Rutland, Mddelury, Montpelier, ST.
VT, Bath and Lcton, n. II. same day being day
than any other route aud Sansteud and ShcbrOok
second day.
This road connects with the Vernon, Central md Con.
neccu and Pnssumpsic Railroads tho mouth " hiio
River and the direct route to Centru ind Northern New
Hampshire, aud Norh aud Western Vermont, und has
geutor proportion Of railroad conveyance IN those directions
than any other route.
Numerous stages with all parts o. the roads and
the arrival of the first train at Bol Stages leave Tor
New Hampton, Plymouth, Thornton, Rumney, WNnen and
those Leave Lebanon for hcriden, nnG
Claremont and Wet Lebanon for Nndor aud ior lano
yer, the arrival of the second train
Stages leave Wells River tho arrival Of the cars about
four 4. NJ. for Bath, Lliil Lancaster N. H., Ign
dou aflwick, Catsbuty, VT, Staneud and shcIbrook,
Cunada. ~
Stages ouvc White River Villnse for Woodstock, &C.,
leave RoyntO for Chcso1 esc.cHvo Bethel lur Mddcbu.
~ &c-leave Northfcld for Montpelier, Hafdwck Stan
stead, Bungon Montreal, and other towns il those direc
lions
All passenger baggage NUT be properly marked, and when
valued ut than $50, notice be given and
chatges paid, beyond that amount will he allowed.
Merchandise trains daily. Sundays excepted.
oNsLoW srEARNs, Agent.
Concord, N II. Dec. IA, 1913. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-29
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.
Open to Bellows Falls.
r., va rIsr rEzss' 49, III
sA g.y Z. -. s.:.ii.. Z; y:


On and after WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1S49,
PASSENGER TRAINS will ,cavo Boston, in connec.
ton with the Fitchburg Trains, daily, at l2 O'Clock, A
NJ. md $40, r. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Kcene, &c at and AS, p. NJ.
Leave Keeuo for Boston at 6, A. NJ. and 2.l5 r. VI.
Leave Keene for Bellows Falls Charleston, &c. at 600
and ILL A.. Nj.
Passengers by tho first train Boston will proceed d.
rectly through Bellows Falls and by first Train from
Bellows Falls directly through to Boston.
Passengers by the last train up aud last train down will
main Keene night md arrive at Boston 10 O'clock
and at Bellows Falls at sos O'Clock the following morning.
All the above trains with the the Sui
Railroad, to Windsor, Vermont and there
meeting with the Vermont Central RAILROAD, which connects
ut White River with the Passumpsc Railroad thus making
Koene Bellows Falls, Charlesown aud Windsor, North
field and Wells River Vermont. Also at Groton WITH the
tras of the Nashua and Worcester, and Stony Brock Rail
roads by which passengers taking either Tram down,
proceed without delay Gruon, Nashua, Manchester,
and Concord to Lowell, Lawrence the Eastern pnrt Of
New Hampshire and the State of Maine; Worcester,
Providence, Springfield, New York City, Albany and the
West.
Stages run in connection with this line from Winchendon
10 Rndge and Ja1iey iom Fitzwiam to Richmond W in.
chester, Hnsdale and Bfaueboro
From Keene Chesterfield aud Brdttlebo TUESDAYS
Thursdays and Saturdays after the arrival of tho last train
up; from Bellows Falls to Rutland, Whitehall and u,ng-
Passengers leaving Bellows Falls n, /, NJ can roach
New York Guy, via Worcester and Norwich. the
nng O'clock and those leaving kceuo by tho O'Clock
A. NJ. Train, can reach Albany the day.
H.{Freight Trains will tuu in connection with tie usual
Fitchburg Trims,
Ko,re F.h o6 1870 - iaf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-29

sIAIE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden al
M,ssosSn, p,net, IS. Montpelier in aud for said dis
M osEs ThuRsToN, Guardian TO Lawson Andrews
aud Adelaide Andrews of Northheld in said district,
minors owning real estate In said NortLfeld being the
Ievesionay interest the said minors have in The WIDOWS
dover set out to oxane Andrews widow Of Allen Andfews
late OF Nofthhed, makes application &c SAID Cout 10 be-
empowered to sell aud convey the said real estate
TO his said wards aledgng that tho sale thereof wifi h.
conclusive to the interest OF said il
ordered that said application be heard the Probate once
10 sud Montpelier on the 10Th DAY of April A. is49 and
Gg The substance Of said petition and the orders horoon
State journal previous TO the said lime of hearing.
BY tho Court,
l4;Sw Attest, FERRAND = MERRILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-29
BAGLEY'S GOLD PENS!!

A. @. BAGEEY 6, co.,
CONTINUE to Manufacture their Premium Gold Pens md
~ Penhodes Gold and Silver Pen and Pencil cases.
&c. Dealers supplied nj the lowest trade prices.
Warehouse, Old Stand,) le9 broadway New-Yok.
N. b. w. H. WAlGHT is no longer agent for \. G. D
&c Co. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-29
James SteeIe's Estate.

THE sui seHbes, having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the distTic Of Washing
to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands
all persons, against the estate of james Steele, late
Roxbury, in said district, deceased, represented nso
vent and the of six months from the 23d day of Jan
uary s49, being allowed by said Court the credon
of said deceased exhibit and prove their respective claims
before give notice that will attend to the duries
appointment Wales Tavern in Roxbury in said dis
tc tho ilh day Of April and Ith day of July next
one o'clock afternoon, on each Of said days.
March l4th A. d. 1919,
l4,3w ;rHoMAs r. SHAW ioneIs'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-29
TAILORING,
TEAS. TEAS!

IN all its Branches, done by experienced Tailor, at
pelier VT. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-03-29
SW AJx Leu3 SUPERINTENDENT a

SI Aux BG3 SaAGSS aAlPAiSIlhlhA 40
This preparation has been long before the public, and has
by undertaking and signal efficacy, il teso
mails from OF the most distinguished character
TO worth and also from those who have Lccn restored to
health by its Virtues. AT the exhibition Mass
achuselts Charitable Mechanic Association, this city, /;
received IN especial concentrations which we beg leuve to
Hayward, Edward Reynolds, Jr John Jefries, j. " &.
Smith, aud others of Boston and vicinity, have been freely
given in favor of the same aud bring the ncng
proof that is the best preparation of Sasuparlu yet
kn ,wn As possessing the exclusive right lo s sale we
solicit your orders,
Ertrdci from the Report of The Judges of Chem,-
Gals, al The nm Exhibition OF the .uasSa huSetis
Charitable Mechanic association, held IN Fan
emt and Quincy Halls, Boston, September,
lS47
"DANID PARKER, Shaker Village, N. II. six Bottles Of
Compound Concentrated rsuparilla syrup.
1.-THE Compound syrup of Sarsap trila prepared by
Dr. CoRBI11, OF the Shaker Society," Canterbury, N. II.
the Committee have carefully examined, 1t sustained
by the names al the most distinguished phy sclans the
ceuuity and from knowledge of s component parts, The
Committee cannot hut express their full belief in elfoa
cous qualities The Ingredients entering It's compost
ton are of such hgfy useful aud Alternative ehniaetor
that Ihe Committee willingly pronounce it to % The best
preparation of Sarsapaa Syrup yet known and SUCH
think it deserving OF diploma
Signed by JOAN ". WEBSTER ND,
Professor of Chemistry 10 Harvard College.
MARTIN &. GAY, NJ, D.,
Ppeteal Chemist and Analyzet' Boston.
j. W G: SMITH, N; Resident and Port
Physician Of the City OF Bnston,-Edtof
of the Boston Medical and surgicalJou
naL-ANp OrHERs.
p-We would also state, mat the formula Has peen una
before the New Hampshire Medical Society and by them
fully approved aud that tho celebrated d. TWlfCnELL,
Keone N. n. who hn- tested lis virtues, cordially
proves the preparation, aud pfescrbes this medicine IN his
practice generally tit beng the best article known for
Chronic Inflammation Of the Digestive Ofguns Dyspepsia
Indigestion Jaundice, Weakness OF the stomach, Salt
Rheum Functional Disorders OF the Liver, Chronic Erup
tons ofthe skin, Erysiroas all seroiuous Diseases, &C.
10 guard against counteros in future, the outside en-.
of De-. THOMAS CoRBETT without which none will be
l.. ppnuTCt N 4 4, N,N-te