davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05

Choice segars of various brands.
For sale by SHAW g. AUSTIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-05
A Complete Stock of
HOSZER Y .aI.D GLOVES,

~ SVhAPACAC osVSn VI
HOSZER Y .a.TD GLOVES.
NUNTAlNlNG ewry kind of Gloves, Lace
~ Mitts Long and half Long do; beautiful
article o Glasse Silk Gloves. all coora, to match
Dresses; misses and childre,'s Gloves all sizes.
Hosiery.
Lades' Silk, Merino and aIl-wool Hose; cotton
Hosiery; Of every color aud quality; misses de-.
all sizes.
Ladies' Merno and silk Vests
Mems cotton, merino and wool Half Hose: me-
rno Shirts and Drawers; boy'e do.
Mems kid, silk, buckskn and cashmere Gloves.
In fact, every thing desirable in the ABOVE depart
menl's, at
WILSON'S PALMETTO STORE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13
SHOWING THE CLOvEN FOOT,

1t has been evident for some time that Lou.
is Napoleon has long designed to retain the
possession of the power which the infatuated
people Of France have placed in his hands.
The plan is at length beginning to be openly
avowed, for the Paris Moniteur, Of Septem.
her 24lh, in kind of sem. official maniies.
toe, says that the President, "for the sake of
meeting the menacing attitude of the monar-
chlcal party during the last two months, will
apply to the Assembly for prolongaiion OF
power, which he only asked for the sake Of
establishing order, confidence and credit, and
with no dynastc views; and if refused, he will
not hesitate to make an appeal to the people,"
OF course he means by "people" that
molety of the people which was not dlsfran-
chIsed BY his infamous law depriving half
the French nation of the right of suffrage
After their quiet submission TO that act, the
F,ench Republic must be prepared for sub.
mission 10 any uSurpatlon which the President
has disposition TO attempt. We know not
a more striking demonstration of the inca.
paciiy OF the French people to appreciate and
uAutain Republican institutions, than the
uncomPIamlns acquescence with which they
surrendered The distinguished pverogaives
OF lIeemen. Every American knows that
not only could no, such disfanchisemeni
occur IN this counirv, but that no public man
would dare even to propose such measure,
That is Just the d ference between the two
countries.
Yet, we cannot but regret the fate of gal.
Ian, and chvaraus France. To be master.
ed by such a rider as the first Napoleon was
no disgrace even 10 metllesome steed; and
TO be besridden by such an ape in cooked
hat as Louis, would reflect discredit on the
spirit Of donkey.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13
MUSQuETOES.

The musquetoes, after short recess, came
hack again al the close Vt last week. We
bad hoped they had seeded entirely, and
gone TO lhe South, where they could produce
fine effect JUS, al this time by drawing the
frs, blood and inspiring the souls Of the nul'
liiiers with some such martial dtty as
"Sco,s wa ha wi Wallace bcd"
But, 10 our disappointment, they have return.
ed, probably with the purpose OF tapping the
hale and hearty mounlaineers who have come
down to the Convention; for these marau.
ders. like the rest OF us, are fond Of mountain
butter 81 far os politics are concerned
they attach themselves with shameless du.
pliclly To both reIotmers and conservatives.
For, while on the one hand i, cannot be de.
MED rha, they discuss all their subjects radi-
c,lly, aud would destroy, If they could, the
existing ur.anic structure, yet, on The olhet
hand, they are eminenlly CONSERVATIVE, beng
decidedly in favor Of requiring free hoid OF
the electors, aud would insert their cidWs IN
your constitution to that effect AT the same
time, we must do them the Justice 10 conccde
that they are not sectional IN their views, be.
ing willing to accept either white ora black
basis, aud having no object in view but to cx.
tract tho grealess good from the greatest
number. - Richmaad Republican.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13
JOHN VI. M0REHE Nd, China.
l.. SWAIN Secretary.
THE SPEECH OF MR.. KERR in

THE SPEECH OF MR.. KERR in the
Uai"n meeting held 10 The court house last
wednesday, gave hun lifmet anchorage IA
the afiec'ions oi our people. Our people are
ugbt "n that subject reliable, firm, deter.
mncd tho sentiment Of dew ,inn TO the
uniou occupies IN their hearts the next place
10 their religion II was but nau,nl thai
ihes should feel and manilcst warm and
unaffected sympathy with Mr.. Kerr in his
ebqncni and pduotic expression Of seut.
meni
Though Mr. X. had always been a whig--
z'al"us, un,,rIng @hIg aud was proud OF his
patty; yet when tho Uo,on was endangered
n" had been made to forget party and party
names Tie looked upon Webster, Cas-,
Clay, Dickinson. Fooie. and others their
g'ea' compeefs, not as Wings ot Democrats,
o"i as Amtrican Par,ots associated IN pur
f''se and ef'tts 10 preserve our Union, the
palladium Of human liberty.
lie alluded to the Northern and Southern
.ae''"ns who oppose the Adjustment laws
i"ey arc willing Ia concede nothing. Ask
"rn ~ha, they propose They pro. osc
"''h'hg They stand by like tue genius Of
'u'u' ready To tear down aud Ia scatter, for
Tue graIliicalion o( self n, envlous, unhuly
sho'tion; not io hu,lj up aud preserve lnstl.
''''"n- honorable to ouf land, our race, and
mankind. Yrs,-he begged pardon, there
"'s one proposition from the Iactlonists,
namely, that made IN The Charleston Mefcu.
y,'o d'ssol'" the Union and form league
WIN England The orators invecuve a.
G''h'' The drtes,able ioryism aud treason OF
"'s pr"poslilun, was scaihlug.
lie believed the people we're right upon
,n's subrci every where. He thanked God
''f 'hai, and cared less for the politicians
""en he reflected IN whose honest and pure
"'nds oGr national safety was lodged. Not.
"'hs'indiag the elrirls of patlzaas aud ac.
"oh'sis -ev"n under the influence Of Seward
" nhett, (tor whom he had .qaal res ect y
ne believed he cuuld gn Into any meeting
:" ''e people, carrying the slafspangled ban.
NC, ol the Republic, aud ovefawe d,sailict,on
a'u raise an overwhelming sh ut for tho un.
""' The highest interest of the people,
o'uih and North, is in the Union; and where
also. - i
Mr. X. wondered if there was anv man in
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13

'"e country who was wiIling 10 uode,,sL. %
ge' UP Porfy issues on these things-ro peril
.he pace and safety Of his country in an eC.
'o', 10 make party capital II there be auy
.ocn man. he would do for party hack
ou' he was M patriot aud would betrav his
country The first oppnrtunit, He warned
'he people 10 pu their foot on any such v reich
as s"1n as he should dare TO raise his. boad
yoov, .edn@sciri., - Wv
lie rtJ"ced That this meeting took place in
uu''ofd, one oi the greatest aud most popu.
,ous Counties OF the Safe. lie reioiced in
tne steady position Of North Carolina. Her
hrm aud patriotic voice was regarded a.,
Washington. Amid the turmoil and conin.
sion and disaiirclion exhibited IN some o,be,
STATES and notwithstanding the appliances
from without as well as within TO sed,ce gnod
o'd North Carolina from her proprierySnot
Tor one momeni had she Ia Uttered. She s,ood
e'ec' ana disrified, IN the strength of her IN.
"ef'y ana h"nor; an example for some of
"sf pfoud and noisy sls'ers. He r. ioiced 10
see '"s. Morehead presidi7g over TN. meet.
ing, and 10 fad his heart IN ihe busin,ss- n.
had been the luslncIble leader of the Wp,y
piHy ~ The State aud was now ready IN l,e
the leader OF the Union party, and to devote
MS powerful talents aud Influence to the pre.
ser'ai'onal of the national integrity. The
orator expressed his gratitude 10 the Sem.
,ofs ana Representatives. IN Congress who at
last prevailed III securing an adju.tuen, of
these exciting and dar gerous questions.
Mr. X. paid a high aud well deserved tnh
ute TO William A. Gtaham, a favorte son of
Norih Carolina, nov IN the Cabinet AT Wash
ins'on. He knew him well-his patience
labdrous habits unsuIied reputation, b,ph
in'egniy, great talents, unquesionable palri.
"tism' lie MAS proud Of such representative
OF North Carolina IN the General Govern.
meHi especially in the pfeseu, critical cfi.rs
OF aifAlnp.. II called upon to say on whom he
YOU'D n.nsi cheerfulis rely for COO, calm
iiT'n UhiIfflchag perf1fmance Of duty ia tr,.
lls titnss,- would say, William A. Ora.
hsm.
This tribute 10 Mr.. Graham was mos,
heartily responded TO by the audience, who
personally know him, and know the tribute
just.
Mr., k.s remarks, coming as They d.a from,
his heart, aud expressed IN his rnpassioned
reused into a glow the FIRE Of patri.
oiism that lives IN The hearts II our people
Parrot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13
FLORIDA.

We mark ut this luncture, with more than
ordinary irietest, the tctult OF elections lu
the South, as they may be read as sigas Of
the times. WIN this leeIiug We have await.
ed The Issue OF the Congressional election IN
Florida with peculiar interest, because it Il.
not only the extreme Southern Sta 3, but was
The hrst 10 speak slnce lhe passage OF The
" measures oi adjustment where The Dcm.
ocralIc candidate had avused his preference
tor dissolution Of the Union to the passage
OF the Cumpfomlse BAL, and Nh,re the stale
oi pubic senlImcnt was more equlvocal than
IN the uelghborlng Southern States. We c
now happy TO learn, by The last Florida pa.
pers, that MIR. Cabeii, the Wing and Union
candida c, (who had voted for the Boundary
aud Terri oTiAl Bill, has carried the State
by an increased majority over his former
one under the disadvantage too, OF being
confined 10 his seat in Congress while his op
ponent vas canvasstug the State. We have
no doubt that his maJpfIiy would have been
further Increased could he have met his ad.
veIsary on the stump. We have no idea,
however. that all who voted for Mr.. Beard,
the Democratic candidate, are dsunlonsls !;
very far from IT. Indeed, we learn b, prl.
vaie letters that his supporters, 10 great ex.
tent, disavo~ed lbe d sunlon sentiments OF
their candidate; aud many Democrats who
voted Tor hun are known to be unwaverlng
Unon men. The dlsorgauIzars IN Georgia
were sangulne OF the success Of their cause
10 Florida, We are Informed; and the triumph
Of Mr.. Canell viii be a damper to them aud
their unholy schemes. Nat Intel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13
Union Meeting.
Union Meeting il Cuiiforsi,
GREENSBORO Oct. 90. 1850.

GREENSBORO Oct. 90, 1850.
Alter general notice inviting the attend.
ance oil all parties, large meeting of the
citizens oil Gu''ford was thl. day held in the
curt house, Tor the purpose OF responding to
the action ol Congress IN the passage Of the
Adjaslmsni lava aud of.s9 sesSss,g utidi hin.
n sc dc s6Is6 10 the Union Of the States.
1.-THE meeting was called to order by John
A. Gilmr., on whose motion Tx Governor
Morehesd was called 10 the char. And n,
motion Of p. Adams, l.. Swain vas spooio,.
ed secretary.
Gov. Morehead, in a few remark,explan.
atory Of the object Of the meeting, alluded to
the critical aud dangerous situation of the
country gro"'ng out OF sectional questions !;
aud brrh, reviewed The aciion of Congress
~ tar adoption oi the measures of adjustment.
lie coDpi,meoied IN the most hearty terms
the grsai Senators, Of both parties. north and
south. who had taken SO jealous aud patriot.
&c a part IN ps,ieciiog and psssiug measures
over the heads of selfish, powe siul and dan.
gefoas isclious. The subject vas infinitely
above party: IN its contemplation he fotgnt
party names, and thanked every American
pa'fiol who assisted to pass The hes!,pg acts.
lie "as giad to JOIN his fellow ci,izsas IN a
response TO Congress-,n seudiug up Their
vo'ces ~ favor Of the unlnu, aud expressing
determination 10 project. inainisin and de.
iend that Uuion as lous as It Is worth pre-
serving.
hr. Gilmcr rose to fer the following res
o'uiions fpr the consideration o( the me,t,uy
and made lev remarks ~ support OF the
sentiments aud principles embodied IN them:
|. Rssoiped, That the c,tizs1s Of IN. coun.
y Of Guliutd, without distinction Of party.
are most pfninund devoted To the AMrRI.
cAS UNION; and sincerely depfecate any
measure that may have any endency, eyen
the slightest, 10 lessen the atischment Of eve.
~ good mao TO that uuloa.
2. Resoiped, Tust We cordially appfsvc Of
the measures Of Pscifca,iuD adopted a tie
late session Of Congress; and We believe a.
ny further agitation of the questions lately
adjusted rcia''ve 20 tn. Tetriiafles. the Ad
MISSION of California, and slavery, viii be
unwise, unpairIoic and misc hlevous.
3. R.solred. Tba, the thanks Of The AME.
RicAN PgorLg are especially due TO the Pesl.
dent aud al the eminent Statesmen who have
81 efficiently con,Iibu,ed to The ADJUST nent
of these questions.
4 Resvired, Tha, We will stand By the
Union astoDg as I, IS w"fth preserving, and
the Cuustiiution is faithfully adnnlsieted--
and ~e viii m,intaln, protect aud defend the
rights guaranteed to us by that eonsttuicn.
After the reading of The resolutions a call
Was made upon John Kerr, Of Caswell, who
responded 10 a brsi, powerful appeal in favor
Of he Union
The question was then lakcn 90 the pas.
sage OF the rrsolu'loos, aud they we're
doP'ed by loud, hearty, unsnlmous Ayel"
A mo'ion Tor the publication Of the pro.
cerdlnss was adopted. aud the meeting aj
Jautued.
JOHN NJ MOREHE Nd, China
l.. SWAIN Secretary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13

Mr., Ks remarks coming as they d.a from
his heart, and expressed IN his rnpa ssioneo
manner, reused into glow the FIRE of patrl
oiIsfn that lives IN The hearts u our people, -
Creen,boro,gh Parrot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
La 3.Omo erS

This is recent lnveu'l III, bIi one, new
ci,hpie-s. winch Is oi !reIt 'dIac. Ii should
hud pItce III every dnry ANA irn-h"n>e
IN the a1d, rs y It's ts>I,tlltr line exact
nutn,ty OF ere I'M Produced ny the mIfk of
a coy can he a.ceulrej A,ril 0nr IRE uc,l
accuracy lnd ease the jcr muer con
slsts Of wnnden sllnd, az I'lNl". hlyI0I It
M II Der Of 4 r>s erInIars OF Iljr, aA'ut
one mch ia dilnt,cr, or Hjae inches IA
length p lced IA perpendicular oosDIl. d,
and divided INTO sections ny marks upon
the slrlrce. Toey Nso pa cbl>r milk, pnd
wh,, con-eq ,e.riy, are aIoo,l certain 10 be
imposed rp,,. aud drtraldod, should sup
DIV themselves Wth Il llctDmpIel, witch
will s,l,pIy then with the meaus If testing
acurucly, me qatI,ty Of 'ne article they
pnrohl,e, An to decide 1t nace whom To
p itnnxc, aud uh,m to ay.Nd In drIeS,
these Instrument, are # rncStuIhie value.
--Ottcc Brach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
DON;. $50 40 "L q.

In Whites "Nuural II STORY of Shell
burne," we fad the following: M nhab-
itan> Of a yard seem possessed OF such IA
variety Of ex,re>>Inn, and 50 copi IL Ian
gu lIe, Il. comm VI poultry Ike 4 chick
en- of fmr or five day, old, aud hold it ny
to wndpw where HES are, and II will
Immediately seize lis prey with IttIie twIt'
tetings Of compacency; bat if you tender
him wasp or bee. AT once It's notes be-
come hlrsh aud expressive of dl>lproballon
aud a sense ofdnger When puIet is
ready 10 lay, she lntlmltes the event by a
Joyous and easy soft note. OF all The oc-
currences Of their life. that al LIVING seems
to he he IN It Inpouant trf No. sooner has
a hen dr>burdeaed herself, IhlH sot PUSHES
forth wlh clan.rous KIND ct joy, " ch
The cock and the ret Of his nSlres,e. NJ
medmleIy adnpl The lumul is not conin.
ed to The family concerned, but catches
from yard to yard, and spreads to every
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
Extract from Letter.
Coincidence and Health.

"LAkCASTER, PA, Oct ~, ls47.
AMY DEAR SIR: | know you will have tile kind
ness to bear with me in encroachng upon your time,
while acknowledge lin behalf of my self and wfe)
the obligations we feel ourselves under to you in hav
ing made known certain matters, contained in your
most invaluable Married Womans Private Medical
Companion 1t has been worth its weight in gold
to me If express myself rather warmly, you will
see that can not do so too warmly, when inform
YOU of the extent to which have, through it, been
benefited will state my situation when obtained
your book through the merest curiosity look upon
it as one of the most fortunate events of my life.
had been married some ten years and was the father
IF seven children. was long struggling increasingly
to the end that | might gain moderate cc'npetency
but the results Of my utmost exertions o. Inc end lett
me about where was Mt the beginning u each year,
and that only with the most stintsd economy, sulh'
cling with barely the ncccssares Of lfe Finally, this
constant effort was beginning - lave its effect upon
ny health: felt less capable endure its continu-
ancc, while felt the Necessary of perseverance
This constant unceasing struggle on my part was
imperative, in consequence of the Frustrated cmd
lion of nv wife wiih occasional intermission for six
years much of the time confined to her bed, and Of
course incapable of taking thc charge mud manage
nent of household affairs Her condition arose from
.anses Of which was Ignorant, Oh! what would
have given had the six years to live over again i!
What would my wife have given to have beer spared
the long days and still longer nights prostitute on
bed Of sickness all Of which would hive been
avoided had then seen copy OF IAE MARRIED
WuMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL CoMrANloS.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
GREEN NgOU NTAAN

homestead within hearing, till at last the
whole village is IN an uproT. AS soon as
Il hen becomes n mother, her new RELATION
demands new language; she then runs
cIuckng and screaming about and seems
agitaled as il possessed. The father OF the
flock has also a considerable vocabulary !;
if he finds food, he calls a faV"rte c"ucn
blne to- p rake; and # Il bird OF prey pass
rs over, with arning voice, he bids MS ID
AMY beaa.e The gallant chantIc!eer, has
IT command his armorouS phrases, and MS
terms of defence. But the sound by winch
he /, best known, is his growing by thus he
has been distinguished in all ages as the
coun,rvman's clock or arum-- as the watch
man that pr CLAIMS the divisions " me
nrhr. Thus the poei elegantly styles HIM
THE crested cock, whose clarion SOUNDS
rhe silent hours" A ne Ihbolng gentle
m N, ome summer, hnd lost m"r' OF ms
cmckeus by il sparrow-htwk, that came
u'dmg dawn. between faggol pile and the
end of his house, 10 the place where the
conps stood The owner. inwardIy veXed
,n see his flock thus diminishing, hung u
settling net adrnilIy between The pile and
the house, into which the caia dashed, and
was entangIed Resentment suggested the
law Of rp'alt,ion; he, thcreiurc, clpptd
the hawks wings, cut oa' his wings, and
fixing cork ON his blI, threw him down
among the brood hens Imagination can
not &r- ,rpbe the scene ihat ensnrd; the ex
pre>,inns tn 1t Ietr, rage, and revenge in
,prrd. weDc new. or a, least such rs had
been unrnticed before The spertted
ma,rons upbrudcd-lhey eNerra'o'-thcN
n~ul ed they triunphed. iua"oId, they
never desl~,cd from bu1etnI their adversa-
ry tiII ,h-y mad torn him into hundred
pieces.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
Agricultural.


80 Among the products of the field ana gar
gder, exhibited at the fair lust week, we NO
tieed hnShcI Of a new variety OF oats, rails
aed by J I'm r French If Pkm nth. Tins
,,blshp weighed A. pounds, and h d The fp'
opelrance at most vain ,ne EirIeIy we
,.understnod from Mr.. + rhu they yield
d more bushels u he acre, than Cur common
on ;. are IA week rr ten d iSs eoriler, and
much more hardy and vigorous. The seed
was obtained from sIugle stalk, '"und
growing by the side of pond IN The norIh
parI Of Vermont, which i the resort at
wild reese, and II Is supposed the seed W.
brought there by those wanderers from some
far oil reglrlL A sample If these oats can
be seen at Carriers AIrIchItwaI Ware,
house aud we certainly lInnk the! are deser
vInt the artrutium at our iIritrs. As we
unrtrsl md that Mr. French rusrd The pres
eut velr - llrLe qn 'mjiu "t III :" oats, the
seed prnbibly can Oe ultlnrd Of NM -IH-
drDcadaAt Dtm0 rat,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12

nIRECTORS
BOARD OF FINANCE.
EDMUND WESTON, HOMER W HEATON,
JULIUS Y. DEWEY
Medical Examiner, julius Y. DEWEY, NJ. d.
Consulting Physician, FRED w. ADAMS, NJ. d.
Seer ttry JAMES 4. THURSTON.

NJ We invite the attention of the public to the priuci
pies Of this Company It's chaer is liberal, and furnishes
advantages wishing u become insured equal, II
not superior to any other comnany in the Union.
It is located in H.AL1HY CLIMATE, among people 0f
vigorous constun and of fixed aud regular hnhs. For
these ~ ms, It's will be the EC0NoNY Of its
Inarugn GREA lls investments "a i'll he It's
business directed with grentr ENERGY All
the no the end If ev ~ five years will be nut t. the
credit If the Life Policies
ass VERMoSr institution, has PECULIAR claims t. the
patronage 1.-THE p"nrle Of the State.
y- Persons wishing Insurance with this Company will
b. furnished with lurms of application by applying to the
Oaies ofthe Company, to any OF It's Agents lS-3l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
LIE FACTORY.

TI'IlE immense and increasing demand for DR.. ).
| Townsend, Srsapara has md, It neces-
>;,ry very much to enlarge the operations OF man.
,Gicture. Medicinal substances used in in
credible quantities. and II, each ingredient requires
In be carefully and A-cuRATfLY TESTED, the pro-
prietors have found it necessary to place The Con-
PouNDrNG DrrARrMENT in charge OF a CoMPErEET
aud RESPONSIBLE CHEMlsT-One whose SCIENTIFIC
REPUTATION will he "A full GUARANTEE of PUBLIC
assumed this duty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
Interesting to Mothers.
Pleasant 10 The Taste, and Sure and Safe IN it,
Operation.
AMERICAN YERMIETGE.

This article is Offered tn the public with entire confidence
being perfectly sale in all infants, children
ad tits, and is believed Ia be the most ctua destroyer
Of worms of all descriptions Much of the dsagreeahle
and nauseating taste winch render ether Nemifugcs
difficult to administer to ch ldren ided III The AmtT
can Vermifuge Thousands perish by without the
real being MISUNDERSTANDING s,me other reason fer
the sickness, until it is late IL reach f,n'pve the
There is disease that produces much ds;a bance in
The system as worms they have been known Il produce
PMrsy d! srntery, Vomiting Fever DtIsy uflhr brain,
SpasmudC Coughs, ETC., etc
THIS cep, received through of the hest physi
clans in New York, and Of quantity have od,
we have known failure. " c have known il TO
hiring away cts Of worms, from it Pin 10 the laIg
est slZr, ailer other NemuGtS have enr ~ failed.
CURTIS Il PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor, Me-, ore the
sole piOprettrs If the AMERICAN VERMlfuGE, by
whom il is sold wholesale and retaasu by then agents
Price 25 r,s perboe,
Collins and Pierre, wholesale and retail agents Montpe-
e VI aud by druggists and medicine dealers generally,
thruig hOut the state 3Oly