davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15
Notice..
Notice.
STATE OF Iowa, Distrtriet Court.
}SS: May Term A. D,
COUNTY OF MONROE, \ 1850.
ANNA WILLIAMS,
vs.. Petition for Divorce.

COUNTY OF MONROE, 1850.
ANNA WILLIAMS (p;. 9. No.
VS.. SPetltiOn Tor divorce.
orHo WILLIAMS.
NOTICE is hereby given to Otho Will
~ Hams, the defen liant in the above en-
titled case, that Anna Williams has this
day filed her petition in this court, praying
for divorce from the bonds of matrimony
now existing between said complainant and
defendant, setting forth as causes for d.
vorce that defendant did willlully desert said
petitioneraul absent hims IF from her torthe
space OF more than one yeax withoat rea-.
sonable cause, that sal def n.lant Was ,,uil-
ty OF such cruel and barbarpus treatment
as to endanger tn lie OF said patytiuneE.
that said defendant olerad sach inli,alllss
to the person of the said petitioner as to
render her situation intol .rable an that the
parties cannot live in peace and happiness
together and that their welfare requires a
separation between them. Also for divi-
sion of the properly, rights, credits and eff
fects, alimony AMI mdintenancs, the coats
and expens of this suit and attorneys fees.
Said defendant is hareby notified and requir-
ed to appear in the District Court Of said
county on the first day of the next term
thereof and show cause. if any he has, why
the prayer of said petition shall not be
granted.
JONAS WESCOATT, Clerk.
HFNRY b. NoTsoN, Sol. Cor Complainant.
| Abba, February D, 1850. -
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15

A general Banking Law, similar to
that in New York, is now under discus
sion in the Pa. Legislature.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15
vi A IL RI

on Thursday The 9Th inst, by Rev
y. A. Spauldlng, Mr.. THOMAS r
uGDEN to Miss MINERVA BAKER.
both of this county.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15
N e w III OT e l..
1T ASHLAND.

WITH good Accommodations, house large,
w good rooms well furnished with fur
niture, and no pains spaMd to make the
travelling community comfortable. Call
and try. TkOS. Ping.
Dec. 18th, l64o.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15

San PAIN Of 10 gears standing cured
by II. @. FarreES .4rabian Liniment.
Mr.. IL. G.. FARRELL -DEAR Sir: | have
been afflicted with the Sun Pain" for the
last ten years. and could never get relief ex-
cept by bleeding, but by the use of H. G.
Farrell's Arabian Liniment, applied over
the temples about three or four times day.
it was entirely removed, and have felt
nothing of it since. | went into the stable
one night, to apply it to horses sore leg,
and being very lame he stumbled and fell "a
gainst my legs, crushing and bruising them
so badly that they turned black as my hat,
rendering them powerless. lapplied your
Liniment, and was well enough ina few
days to go about again as usual. also
crushed my finger in shocking manner, by
letting a back log fall upon it, your Liniment
soon healed it up, though.
La Sale prec, Peoria CO., H., Feb. 6, 40.
Be sure you get the genuine H. G. Far
rel's Arabian Liniment, as there are coun-
terfeits in circulation. Unless the letters
II. G. are BEFORE FARRELLs, it Is COUNTER
FELT. His signature is also on the wrap
Per of each bottle, and these words blown
in the glass bottle, H. G. Farrelrs Arabian
Liniment, Peoria"
Manufactured ONLY by HI. G. Farrell, sole
inventor and proprietor, and wholesale drug
gist, No. II Main street, Peoria, Ills, to
whom all communications must be address
sed, and for sale by
Thomas Ping, ashland.
Street Brothers, Agency City.
John Gossage, Dahionega.
A. b. Gallinger, Ottumaca.
A. N. Bissell a. Co., LiberfyUille.
and by regular agents throughout the Uni
ted States. Feb S.-3m
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15

OF 500 packages of gold sent to B os.
ton in three months, from California, 2O7
were from husbands or sons.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15

vTNHE undersigned would give notice that
they will continue business at the store
formerly occupied by White s Gebhart, and
would be happy to wait on all of the old Gus
toners of White Gebhart and as many
new ones as will please favor us with "a call.
Where may be found at all times good as
sortment of Goods adapted to the season.
Cash Customers
are particularly invited to give us a call.
Bella WHITE,
WIN. H. HAMMOND.
Feb 8, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15

LAKE OPEN.-The last Toledo Blade
announces the opening of navigation on
the lake, Boats are now firing up.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15
HBV & GHIAP CASH STDlg!

THE public are Informed that we have re-
ceived and opened at our store in Oska-
loosa, newand splendid assortment of sta
pie and Fancy Dry Goods Together with
Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, Iron,
Nails, Salt, Glass, and all articles usually
sought and kept in stores in the Valley
Bling Oh your CASH, and we will load you
with goods as ch,ap as any other merchant
in this section of the country.
STREET BROTHERS.
Oskaloosa, Nov. 23l, 4S.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15

APPoINTMENT.-Fletcher Webster, son
OF Hon. Daniel Webster, has been ap-
pointed Naval Officer at Boston.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15
III. G.. TARRELL,S
CELEBRATED
Arabian Eminent,

ii u. tAKRELLiS genuine Arabian
Ii. Liniment is most extraordinarv
medicine, the truth of which is placed be-
yond doubt by the vast sales of the article,
end the many cures being daily performed
by 1t, which previously had resisted all 9TH
er medicines and the skill of the best physi-
clans in the world. 1t is composed Of b al
sans, extracts and gums peculiar to Arabia
possessing, in a concentrated form, all
their stimulating, Anodyne, penetrating.
u'ctuous and revulsive properties, and the
same which, ages ago, were used by the
''Sons of the Desert" with such miraculous
success, in curing the diseases of both man
and beast.
Read Me .lollO,cing REMARKABLE
CURES, tchich should of them
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15

THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY IN
THE WORLD is THE GREAT ARABIAN
REMEDY FOR MAN AND BEAST!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-03-15
That sold Coon"

Bridgman 4 Reed,
KEOkUK, IOWA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
DRp @ q % % 8,
Clothing. Hats, Caps. Bonnets, Boots
Shoes, Groceries, Hardpare, Queens
ware, Cotton Yarn, Salt, Nails, Glass,
&c. &c.
WILL sell Goods by RETAIL as low
w as they can be bought in the State,
and by WHOLESALE at
St. Louis Prices!
With the addition OF freight on heavy articles.
Particular attention will be paid to orders
FROM THE COUNTRY, so that Merchants and
Others at distance, may be sure OF obtain
ing goods on as
Favorable Germs,
when ordering them, as if personally present
PR ROD U c E
Of all kinds, taken in exchange for goods,
Feb. 90, lS49.-ylxxu.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Pike, the explorer, relates that there was
severe snow storm here on the 10th day Of Oc-
tober, 1905; but we find no mention made Of
il In any Of the files Of Saint Paul newspapers Of
that date. This year our first snow storm dates
on the 10th Of November, (Iast Friday.) The
weather was far until just after sunrise, but the
sky gradually darkened, and about noon, SEN,
dcwn is featAery flakes Of snow, like good old
fastsmed intcf.Gr 4nsatls ssaR Hs3 r2s
aiScENC.-f Head Of Randaii's Stairs, Loref
Landing. 81. Paul. n man looking aarionsly
doDn stream. soiiioquising.) ssI'm, in a guam
a1y-ihat is TO say-a--a sort Of betwiN and
betwssaiiys. Ill say. l aiai going dewn the
river, I'eant Tat a ce6f Of what is.due 10 me-
'casss why? Why because I'm in no hurry and
my debtors can pay me any lime. If say l an,
going down the river. every as.n. Woman and
child fIiaf e~e, an inny be some that dor, I
owe. win be r;ss:. after me with sharp stick
fol their pay; and therefore. IKE The boy found
on The bridge, 1 aa'ia qaaadsry.i So Inns,
tel them, when they ask, age you going down
she riyes,' that 1t Is rather mixed might and
then sg,in might noi.' but. that fmy going DR.
staying depends. as the husband said Uhen his
wise kicked him out Of doors, 'spon c;rcun,.
stascs osu which have no control' 's@'i
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-21
A Trip to Pembina.

! arrived at Pcmhina on the morning Of
the 25th Of August having made the trip III
% days. On arriving at Pembina, the Red
Lake chief with sixty warriors came to the
trading establishment of w. w. kitison,
with the intention of finding out the reason
Of my going up; whether il was to see TO
their welfare or not. My answer was that I
came TO take the United States Census of
Pembna. Their answer. was this, "we ex-
pected to see some persons here who would
interest themselves in our behalf as the Red
River half breeds have taken our lands
from US and say it is ,lheirs; as to ourselves,
we know of no other home but Pemhina
and Red Lake.. Red Lake is our fishing,
Pembina is our Buffalo Range, and Fembi-
IA Mountain is our Store House. The
meaning of store house is this, in the cold
part of winter, we dig Bears, Cats, and
Lynx out Of their holes; and there is no
other place in our country like il. Butiihe
Half Breeds come over every day from
Prince Rupert's Land and settle down on
our lands, while we the rishtfui owners are
hanished away--how far this may be cred
tied | do not know. But one thing is GER
tain, that there are several Half Breeds
who claim lands. that they are no ways en-
titled 10; but many are entitled to their
claims. As to the rightfnl owners of Penn
binm. the fanktons are the true owners and
would he ia possessions to this day, had not
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

We are glad to learn that wise coun-
sells finally prevailed in the Presbyterian %. S.
Synod, recently assembled at Pittsburgh, and that
resolutions declaring the Fugitive Slave Law not
binding on the consciences and conduct Of citi-
zens, did moi pass. tte a-h ~
Senator Foote is meeting with oppo-
sition in the State of Mississippi. In Canton,
Hon. Fran lin Smith, (Den) denounced him as
traitor, and the inhabitants burned him IN eff
fey.
Late advices from Texas indicate the
acceptance Of the Territorial law by u large ma
jority An Indian war is looked for, as the H.
dams are stealing horses and cattle. - ..,.. =.
The Grand Jury have found a true
bill against Mayor Barker, Of Pittsburgh tor mis-
demeanor in Office. One Of his policeman has
been found guilty Of larceny, another Of perjury,
and another of assault with intent to kiil. ,-.
Further returns from the special cleo
ton recently held in Vermont, render it probable
that Lynan, Wing, has obtained plurality for
Congress, over Miner, also Wing. ~
The amount Of gold dust shipped from
San Frsincisco by the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
from April IL, 1S49, to September |, 1885, is
$40, 440 $50 &c. {i97sha' 90
The Grant Co. wis Herald, says:
"The election being over, it now becomes our
painful duty to chronicle the result. However
much we may regret being compelled to acknow-
ledge defeat, the facts in the case render il Inn
perative, and as a faithful Herald Of the times,
we are free to grant that old Grant has gone over
to the enemy. Ifithis election is any criterion
for future calculation, our friends in other parts
of the State must hereafter count upon their own
strength, leaving out our hitherto Wing county.
The whole Democratic County ticket has sue
ceedcd with the exception Of Register, and pos
sibly Sheriff. Woods, Democratic candidate in
the fourth Assembly District, is defeated. The
other three districts Loco
The St. Croix Inquirer is a perfect
little gem Of a sheet which comes TO us for an
| exchange. 1t is printed at WiIlowriver, in this
State, by BTessrs. SEXTON e. JOHNSON, and
though smallest in size, has as much and as good
reading matter Us of the largest journals in
the State. 1t is independently politics. [Green
The New York and New Jersey Syn
cd adjourned on the 10Th ut., after passing res
oiuiion recommending obedience 10 the fugitive
slave law, and refusing to entertain an amend
uient declaring the law unconstitutional This
10 an example for other religious bodies to follow
as well as some Of the clergy Of the country, who
at public meetings urge the populace to open and
violent resistance. Such men are a disgrace "a
the cause of religion. Sc Uaf "a 81
| Ex-Governor Ford, of Illinois, died
at Peoria on Sunday the Sd inst, Of consumption.
He was 50 years Of age, and had spent about
Is years in publiclife. He has he'd the offices
Of States Attorney, Circuit Jodge, Judge Of the
Sepreme Court aud Governor Of The State. He
was ne,nbcr Of the Methods, church eic 4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-21
Great Flood and Destruction of Prop
crty in the Western part Of New York.

t@t Urea, Oct. %.
We have gathered the following particu-
lars relative to the great storm and food
which we mentioned yesterday. Last night
were visited by a tremendous gale, which
did considerable damage.
The cause Of the great rise OF Maj! Creek,
and damage to The mills in that vicinity,
was caused by the opening of waste water
Oh Chcnango canal, which threw water in
to it, Considerable injury was dore to the
Clinton plank road along the canal, and the
canal itself, from Log City to Hamilton is
is nearly gone, SO much SO that it will he
impossible to fix it this season. d.1g .s -,
The Sanquoit is very high, and, we hear;
has done great damage TO the dam along its
line. sd .bHYf e.s e5 shsse as
The canal was filed, yesterday, nearly to
the tops Of the banks, aud at one point over
flowed the streets. The enhank,nen's go ve
way near Rome yesterday, and 1t will take
two or three days to repair the break this
side of Rome. No boats bound West are
allowed to pass this city. Another serious
break has also just been heard of, thirty,
miles west of this city. Ii is worse than
the one at MELVILLE, this side Of Rome.
Wa learn lay the packet from the East,
that the Mohawk is higher than at any pres
vious time this year, and as less foods have
caused greater loss ofproperty, Sc. we fear
we shall have to notice similar disasters 10
this instance. is..s1 .e3pav3 stG ST. sssc ,48
lfcf 8.faH t4B Troy, Oct. %.
The river, at this place, is severa. feet
above its, Ordinary level, and all the docks
are submerged, The damage ia, as yet,
triting, andths water seems to be at a stand.
Hopes are entertained that il will recede du-
ring the light. vss ID .al.rsf $40 asIl oil
an f,5 81, q 10 ogsI SITS ALBANY, Get. ESQ.,
The city has been visited i,y henvy rain
AMI flood. which has caused a suianersion
ofthe docks. The river is still rising di
| -" faS Is 1855 "a N. ORLEANS, Nov. 6. 81
The Steamship Ohio arrived with the
mail and ID now coming up to the city Of N.
York. Eaa 7seb SIS ~ taEga bqQg b gu .44|
! .sraaY ~ajiasns Ae fzas4hg n. X ,sNov.7. n
The impression, prevails here that Hunt
has probably carried the State. ,sss 4 .Ses
Seymout's majority in the ci,y,. sicial)
9622!!! d I'D lel s.eias7a{a1q gsF Is.s. sl
Walbridge (Whig) is said to be elected
Hihe 18th district Is .@l. S 1891 siii9k
The steamship Georgia has arrived from
Chagres. No later date from San Fran
cisco than was brought by the enquire
City. iss-ss ~ lse..e IN
Aae.ag 3la LOUISVILLE, Now I.
! After three days baliot,ing the House o.
Representatives has succeeded in electing
for Speaker, Col: g. w. Johnson, Wing, Of
Shclbyvillc. ts ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-21
We copy the following sensible remarks
from the Boston Transcript:

''O Noty Tue iohONHS oChS'Oic 1Suidt AS
from the Boston Transcript:
3 "We guaranty paper every day to each
subscriber, and make good all short COM
ings' of our carriers, but nothing further
All extra papers mus, he paid for when
taken, or they will be refused. A newspa-
per is the article We deal in;, it is manufac-
tured for sale, and those " no wish il must
purchase il, in the same manner rs other
articles of merchandise are purchased. We
mean to make it worth the small sum de-
manded. If it is worth calling for it is worth
paying for. No mau thinks of going into a
grocery store and duplicating his daily ar
ticles of purchase without making compen-
sation; and no man should do so in regard
to a newspaper, which has become an arti-
Gle ofprime necessity. This is sober truth,
if it is Llunily told. We honestly intend 10
give each OF our patrons all we agree 10,
and we should not be required to do more"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-21

\ The coinage at the NewOrleans Mint,
in September, amounted Si95,000, Of which
si20, 900 was silver. 81 so $500 80 afa5a
/. Fears are entertained that civil
war, or murderous collision. vii! soon break out
between the friends of the Mayor of Pittsburgh,
and the friends of the City council Of that city.
/ 1t was suggested at recent meeting
in Lexington, KY, that common trunk for the
Coyington and Lexington and the Maysvi!le and
Lexington Railroads be made TO Paris, Bourbon
County. a. -. g,r~,, ~, HI .,,.,Ftfs
~ Mr.. Pomeroy, man formerly in mod
crate circumstance, in Coyington, has just real
ised Sb00,000 by a sale Of patent right Of his
ownjnyention, Of coating iron with copper. i'
The President Of the United States
has officially recognized Gustayus Street, Esq. +,
as Vice Consul Of Brazil, for Charleston, sc.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-21

It's a fact that in alcoholic philoso-
ply, man full Of rum. will stand more pound
mgs kickings, bruises, falls, ard o,her inaltreat
ment, than would Kill an OK. However,, dent
make u martyr ofssourself for. the purpose Of
seril,ering the sciehce Of this fact. for it lson't
pay ~ ~S1 .k e.
An eastern contemporary, speaking
Of d brother editor, says he is q believer IN hy-
dropatby, for he ICES in wet sheets.
..'May man marry his wife's sister,"
is question which can only be properly answer
ell BY The sister herself, when the wiiowcr pops
the question.
4 The New York Tribune states that
Dembinski now keeps a cigar store IN Nassau
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-21
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
5t. panl, hIiauesota,
Delay of Indian Payments.

Thursday Morning. Nov. q. 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-21

DOST NOV ..
A large aud enthusiastic Wing lneeting
was held in Fanueil Hall las: night. ~. J.
Hubbard presided. The speakers all went
for the ratification Of the Fugitive eiase
Law. Resolutions were passed IN fogog OF
the Union and the observation of its laws,
AsAPoLIs, Mo-. 3.
The Maryland Reform Convention .as-
scsnbled again to day but no presi,ien was
elected. The contest is between Gs nsraSs
Chapman and Howard, and it is ttopgAt
Chapman viii be elected on SATURDAY.,
....-. .t..,.,.o CiNcINSATI, Nov 5.
The Gazette denies that SecrctarF C''T-
win win retire iron, the Treasury Depart
n,ent, even ii the Legislature elected aHo 70
the u. S. Senate. ''ea
.asaaf4at iNEwcasrLE, Del, No :.
The steamer Telegraph, plying M;"e'
Philadel,hia and Baltimore, burst her eos'-
ers near this place ahou; o'clock th's @go-
ming. Seven persons, as near as coeid ~
ascertainet, were killed, and inuny Others
were scai.ied and otherwise wounded,
| Capt. Claypool was very badly hurt
| The Arsenal is thrown Opeu forahe re-
ception Of the sufferers. = sss.-t@
80. WASHINGTON, Nov. s.
Great efforts are making by Nava. eth
GERS to revive the use of the cat. The pres
ident opposes the movement.
| The Republic ridicules the argument OF
the Union relative to the necessity OF a
Presidential proclamation to Boston.
| - NATcHEz, Oct. 27ib.
There was killing frost in this region
last night, destroying vegetation; OF course
/ all cotton uninatured.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-21


some of the streets of Saint Paul; and especially
Fourth Street, ought 70 be widen ID at least 20
feet. forthwith. before the expense accrues, as it
inevitably soon will, of accomplishing the same
thing by removing whole row of buildings from
each side Of it. Fourth street ought also to be
immediately graded through the bluff which now
separates the upper from the lower plateau; and
j, ought also to be graded, Of a god width and
at an easy grade, from where it crosses Roberts
street, down through the raviae, under the bridge
that jackson street crosses over upon; so that we
may be able to get to the landing without passing
down Precipice. Some such matters pertaining
TO the permanent, prospective interests Of Saint
Paul. and especially the widening Of streets,
invite the earnest consideration of the President
and Town Council.
The use of dogs, as All article Of diet, is moi
by any means confined to Minnesota. The New
York Mirror says tina, the Chinese svary ,hei,
their diet by feeding on a peculiar race Of dogs
faftening upon rice,l ind also upon RATS mice
snakes. lizards, and even earth worms, Ga great
deltcaey. With ihenl.) ~ susceptible Of ample
proof. The story Of the Yankee captain at Can
ton. who, had ordered, through curiosity. IA ful
course for Chinese dinner, ofwhaiever cost, j.
t. the point Afiey taking ,pany equiyocal, though
palatable dishes, his eye fell upon platter con.
tanning what rcselnb!ed a pair Of ducks, HI
conld speak no Chinese, and his pig tailed atien-
dant was equally at fault with regard 10 the En-
s'ish hnsnase. The captain al last ingeniousl,
bethousht hilaself Of the natural lingo &c ami
mails Pointing 70 the dish in question, he ut
tered the words. 'Guack. quack. qaack:' Th.
Chinaman sravely shook his head, and responded
with IA significant negative, 'No, bow, WOW WOW !!
II would not be a bad speculation. perhaps, fo'
some Yankee 10 send an, 10 Caution a ship load
of sausage inachints. 81 sisl< sssf 4ll1
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
FOR SALE.

'I'il T. premises in II Hampton. \. y, known
! a',hc Leonard & Carpenter Factory. con.
slstlng OF Factory and water privilege,
store, Dwelling house. TWO hP
gelher with the machinery In the Fauoty.
sufficient for manufacturing 1000 wards Of
cloth per week
This property is situated in wool grow.
ing country. six miles from Whitehall, ON
the line % the Rutland and Whitehall Rail
Road. (now being built.) and affords rare
ariil'ie. fcr manufacturing and mercantile
business. T. b BENMAN.
NeNi fou!tner, wig. g, 1919. 3Itf
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
BOOK
BINDING,

tlA'', made sucn arrangements with
4 MeSsu Haskell & Palmer Of Woods,o,L
mat all persons having BooLs or Vqyg.,u,,
to lie bound, can leave tlcm w,th me. plyino
me directions conc'ru,ng the STYLE 10 which
they wish /" have them Bound aud can get.
lie with me for tie same
II l.. Srrscrn.
Is Bundles of Books viii hereafter
be forwarded TO tic Binders On the frs, da,
ofeach month. HIS
Rul,snd Jolly I2 o.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04

The .ou2cr the dc!lrum continues
Iu 'cy,ss, lhc sooner .hc disease proves
f'n. D.. caves the nervous system III q
dot. .'a'rI late aiJct the disease.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
NEW Gcc-S.
Luther Daniels

4 L sipcA o' Goods ,,m1taoInqa iarcei as
Continent tan ever o-iutr uN,frd IN Tin,
market a.. OF waIvi! - sold l,ery Ion
Tfcr oct %, 1919
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-04-04
Wholesale
READY MADE CLOTHING
'yY-ABE-uOUS3.
Morse ( Co.

Nos s9andSl MIN Sttoei BOSTON, are
y desifous nf giving notice addi.
ton tn ihctf rcgL|-t business. that OF I'm.
peuing aud jHhHlc. d., Goods tie, have
established rooms over lheit mait store cot
the riaruN,turc aat sac Of Ready Made
C.oim0e iot New England aad Wesetn
Tiotc
Whote.sls Des'ets will find n. complete
sud Nsa!,c ,tock a. can he found 80 tho
'ut whi,h thcy are prepared To- sell On the
most favorable terms Orders for Ready
Made Clothing, 81 any other kiud Of DIV
Gunds. WI be supplied on tho m 81 reason.
shie terms. and At the shortest notice.
Boston Jan.i. 1850 lySs