davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

A NOBLE SENTIMENT.-Henry A. Wise,
in his late address on the subject of educa-
ton. says: "Teach your children the
elements of Christian philosophy. the
Bible. lessons of love and temperance,
and knowledge. and virtue. and faith, and
hope, and charity, and you may turn them
ont into the worla without pang of
apprehension, without doubt. or distrust,
or fear; they will never hurt each other,
and never injure the State" This is the
true idea-an education which looks both
to the head and heart.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23
D1suNroN IN ALABAMA.-The Mobile

DIsuNIoN IN ALABAMA.-The Mobile
Advertiser contains various communica-
sions ON the subject of the attempted DIS
union agisation, from one OF which we
make the following extract:
"Bu Leland behold these agitafors are
not satisfied Tie cIonts that have dark
ened their mental horizon have not been
cleared awav by the storm that has been
raging for months. They can see no.
thing in the adjustment of Congress but
the full realization of their predictions
the depreciation of the South True.
the olive branch has been held out to
Texas; and New Mexico has been told
that she must serve out an apprentice
ship with her Indians and half civilized
Mexicans before she can take her seat IN
the councils of the nation. mormon
Utah, too, has been remanded to state
Of pupilage; and both are lett Tree 10 act,
when the proper time shall come tor their
admission TO a full partnership in our
government as to them shall seem meet
in the exercise of the high privileges oil
freenen of "the freest Republic IN tie
UniperSe" But say these peculiar
guardians Of our rights here at the
South, though we admit that Congress
lad no right to pass the WiImot Pfoviso,
to prohibi. slavery in these territories,
they had the power, and should have ex-
ercised it, to enact that it ShOuId exist
there, and that. too, without giving the
citizeus Of the territories the opportunity
to say yea or nay to it. Strange para
dox this. and stranger still, that persons
who have hitherto contended that Con-
gress had no power TO legislate upon the
subject at aH-who have breathed forth
wrath and blood against the missouri
line as an unconstitutional interference,
on the part OF Congress, which legislated
away the rights of the South should all
at once find that the rights of the South
have been traInp!ed upon by the recent
determination of Congress that they
would not interfere in the matter. but
would leave the whole subject 10 the
people Of the territories, to be disposed OF
at the proper time. by 'the only ieg'ti-
mate source of power"-the 1'ecple-by
substantially re-enacting that clause OF
the constitution which says that 1.-THE
powers not delegated, to the United
States by the constitution. nor prohibited
by it TO the States, are reserved TO the
States respectively. or to the people
Verify, these times have brought forth
strange lo9icians as well as strange pat
riotism-a ratiocination which IL con-
vinced at convenience, and patriotism
tha. would throw down the very altar
upon which the patriot should burn his
offering.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

VALUE OF NEwspApERs-A thousand
times, says the Mansfield Courier have
we heard this question and answer
Two gentlemen meet---"What's the
news" says one.
Nothing but what you see in the pa
pers.' They pass on about their bnsi-
ness. Has it ever been noticed that
among the thousand benefits of a news
paper. not the beast is that it does away
with tlttle-tattle, gossip, street yarn, fool
ish exaggerations. scandal, and news
mongering, which once took up so much
of the time of those who were ALWAYS
hearing or telling some new thing. One
real evil of social life is thus ended
The man rises in the morning. looks over
the paper, is satisfied that he knows all
that is worth knowing of the passing his
tory of The world. He has nothing to
tell and nothing to hear further. He
does not spend his time in giving infor-
nation which his neighbour knows as
well as himself He is not annoyed in
the midst of his business or pleasure bv
the recital of affairs in which he takes no
interest. The same with women. Curl
osity is gratified without the loss of time.
The scandal Of the day has not employ
ed hundred busy meddling tongues in
its circulations and exaggeraIions. Cou-
versation takes higher tone. Principles
of morals and taste are discussed; the
new poem, the last book, the magazine.
or the review, becomes the subject of
conversation. Even in the minor mat
tiers of life society owes large debt 10
the newspapers.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

WILD Cart appears that the re-
turn of Wild Cat TO the Seminole coun-
try, has produced great deal OF excite
ment in the Creek Nation. Five or SIX
hundred Creeks started of few days
ago from the Creek Nation 10 arrest him,
but from some cause they turned back
when within forty miles OF him. lie IS
busily engaged in some scheme, but IS
closely watched by the Agent, vi. Dnvai
Esq; who knows this willy chief very
well and is acquainted with many OF his
tricks. MIR. Duval we learn has called
council Of the Seminoles at his Agency
aud has called upon Wild Cat TO attend
The Government of the United States
will have TO use some very decided meas
ures with Wild Cat, or he may cause the
people on the frontier great deal Oh
trouble. He has now a wide range
from the Seminole country, west oil Ar
kansas. to the Rio Grande He has free
intercourse with all the rowing bands. Oh
the prairies, and wields powerful inhu,
ence wherever he goes. He is PROUD
ambitious fellow, and prides himself IN
his cunning and sagacity. What MS
present visit will amount TO we shall soon
find out. Fort Smith Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

The DANGUE.-A Charleston paper
the city of Charleston escaped the dan
que or "breakbone" fever. At one time
there were $4,000 cases reported as ex
is,ing in the city. Though there have
been so many cases, it is not little re.
markable that there should have been
none of fatal termination.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

A RALLY FOR THE UNIoN.-A large
and enthusiastic meeting was held at
Natchez, Miss, on the 23d ult., pursuant
to call, which was signed by 573 citi-
zens of Natchez. The meeting was ably
addressed, and resolutions approving the
series of measures adopted by Congress.
and of answering attachment to the
Union, and undiminished confidence in
it's stability, were unanimously adopted.
The course of Senator Foote on the qnes-
tions of Compromise met the unqualified
appreciation of the meeting, which tender
ed him its warmest thanks. for his un-
tHing efforts and patriotic devotion to the
cause of the South aud the Union. The
meeting was emplatically "rally for
the Union"
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

CoNFIRMED.-The following nomina-
tiohs by the President, have been con-
frmed by the Senate:
Lorenzo Gibson, TO be Surveyor Cen
eral of this State; Richard M. Thruston,
to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Fay
etteville, and Blanton P. Box. to be Re-
ceiver Of Public Moneys at Champag-
nolle, Arks.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

Women Raght's.-A friend to the pro-
ject of some ladies for all extension OF
their rights, suggests that the Militia
Laws be SO amended as to make ladies'
over eighteen years of age. liable to mill
tary dnty.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

William Freret has been confirmed as
Collector Of the port of New Orleans, in
place OF Samuel ]. Peters. whose nomina-
ton was rejected by the United States
Senate.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

TIE Pin AND THE NEEDLE liz m
Smith, the editor of the Madison Record,
tells the following witty fable. We
would recommend it to the pernsal of the
would be dlsunionists, and think they
might draw a moral from 1t. If they
could only carry their mad schemes into
effect, how soon would they exchange
their present prosperous and happy con-
dition, and like the pin aud the needle
lay down in misfortune together:
II should like to know" said the pin,
"what you are good for, and how you
expect to get through the world without
a head?' "What is the use of your head. "
replied the needle. rather sharply, IF you
have no eye?" What is the use of an
eye," said the pin, "if there is always
something in it," II am more active,
and can go through more work than you
can," said the needle. 'Yes but you will
not live long" "Why not?'' because
you have always a stitch in your side,
SAID the pin. 'You are a poor, crooked
creature" SAID the needle. "And you
are so proud that you can't beud without
breaking your back" I'll pull your head
off if you insult me again" | II pull
your eye out if you touch me; remember
yonr life hangs 10y single thread" said
the pin. While they were thus conver-
sing, little girl entered. and undertaking
10 sew, she very soon broke off the nee
die at the eye. Then she tied the thread
around the neck of the pin, aud attempt
ing to sew with it, she soon pulled its
head off, and threw it into the dirt by
the side Of the broken needle. well,
here we are" said the needle 1--WE have
nothing to fight about now," said tine
pin. ut seems that misfortune has
brought us to our senses. "a pity we
had not come TO them sooner" said the
needle. "How much we resemble hu-
man beings who quarrel about their
blessings till they lose them and never
find out they are brothers, Till they lay
down i'll the dust together, as we do
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23
MAIL FAILURES frequent failures

MAIL FAILURES The frequent failures
Of our Eastern mail, beyond Little Rock,
have become extremely vexatious and an
moving. The failures on the Arkansas
river route. occur regularly we believe,
about three times a Week-nideed, the
only regularity about it, is the regularity
with which the boats composing Admiral
Tins feet GO to the bottom. This route
has been sufficiently tested to convince
those who were most clamorous for the
change. of the utter impracticabil OF
its affording anything like reliable or
regular mode of conveyance. 1t has not
only failed to answer the purpose, but
has proven to be an imposition upon the
public which calls for speedy remedy.
If the public convenience requires river
mail below Little Rock let The route be
continued, but at the same time, we think,
that nineteen twentieths of the whole
people of the State, who are mainly de-
pendent upon that route, have right to
demand some more reliable mode OF com
munication The mail facilities i'll Arkan-
sas at best, are Inadequate to the wants
of .he people, aud although she may not
contribute in the way of postage an
amount sufficient to defray the expense
of mail transportation within her borders,
she is not behind other States. even in
this respect, where higher grades of mai!
service are furnished
Upon this route, not only tie people oi
nearly the whole of Arkansas. but of q
large portion of Texas and Louisiana are
dependent, and it is certainly matter o
great importance that it should be the
most expeditions as we'll as the most re-
liable. The White River and Rockroe
route has been fairly tried. and has proven
to be the best and most practicable, and
as petitions from different portions of the
State have been forwarded to the Post
master General asking the re-establish
| ment of that route, we hope it will bt
speedily done.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

Mr.. Layerd, in excavating beneath the great
pyramid at Nimroud, had penetrated mass of
masonry within which he had discovered the tomb
ana statue OF Sardanapaus, with full annals of
that monareh's reign engraved ON the walls.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23
cANDIDAT L S ,
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
1--WE ere authorized 70 announce =. o n
Ra1NEY as Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
for the Sixth Judicial District.
ITWe are authorized TO announce Capt. "M.
A. EAcY, of Union county, as candidate LOT
Prosecuting Attorney in the Sixth Judicial Circuit
rWe are authorized to announce Cen GRAN
bison d RoysroN as a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney in the Sixth Judicial District
1--WE are authorized to announce E. 4
w .RRsy. Of Cau,den, us a candidate for Prose-
cutting Attorney for the Sixth Judicial Circuit o
Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

RED River, on Monday, was rising.
It was thought there would be sufficient
water for light draught boats to pass
through the bayou.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

IMPORTANT DEvELoPMENT.-The Ea-
gle and Republican, of Rome, says that
in his speech before the public meeting
OF the citizens of Floyd county, on the
29lh, ult., "the Hon John ii. Lumkin
stated that the bill introduced by Mr..
Douglas. Of Illinois, auth ,rsng Caiifor-
MIA to form constitutions, to be admitted
as State, was framed in consultation
with Mr. Polk. and met his approval.
Judge Lumkn was then a member
Of Congress, enjoyed the confidence of
the administration. and speaks from his
own Knowledge
Gen. Taylor, we think, unfortunately
adopted the policy indicated in Mr.
Douglas bill. California is now asking
admission into the Union; and yet
strange 10 say, the men who lauded Mr.
Polk, who passed resolutions approving
his public policy, who feted him while
living, and who honored him when dead
are threatening to dissolve the Union
should Congress confirm their oacn policy
Verify the conduct OF some men is be-
You'd conception. They shift positions
as they do their garments. They have
neither principle no: patriotism. Power
is their only polar star. If they can sue
ceed in obtaining that, they are regard
less alike Of the character of the living
and the memory of the dead. They
desert favorite leaders, and repudiate ia
vorite principles with the same facility
that the bucaneer shifts his position, in
order that he may the more safely pur-
sue his favorite system of plumber The
people should learn wisdom from these
things, and repudiate all such men from
the public councils.
Macon, (Ga) Messenger.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

The cotton crop of 1s49& so amount
ed TO 2.O96, 900 bales.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

We learn that a young Chickasaw oy
the name Of Colbert, put an end TO ms
existence a: the North Fork, Chickasaw
Nation on Thursday the Sd. inst, by
blowing his brains out with a pistol
He was a very respectable and clever
young man. onr informant says, and was
much beloved by his friends.
Fort Smith Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

LAND IN OREGON. bill to grant
the public lands of Oregon to actual set
tiers, which has passed the Senate, pro-
vides for the donation of 800 acres to
each family. native or foreign, achetAey
7,atatraIized or not.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

INDIAN AGENTs.-The Senate has con-
firmed the following appointments OF
Indian Agents. on our western frontier:
John Drennen, of Ark. ,Choctaw Agent.
p. III. Raiford, of Ala, Creek Agent.
Gabriel w. Long, Chckasaw Agent.
William Butler, of S. G. (recently de-
eeased) Cherokee Agent.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

FRosT.-The first frost of the season in
this vicinity. made its appearance on Sat-
urday morning last. 1t was not severe
enough however, to destroy vegetation.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

ExEcUTED-Soloman, a negro man,
convicted at the late term of the Circuit
Court of Ouaehita county, of an attempt
to commit rape. was hung at Camden
on Tuesday last.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

1--WE shall get through the Indian Ap-
preparation bill this sessio.s. unless some
thing transpires which | cannot foresee.
| have pressed it SO far successfully, and
when it passes, il will contribute greatly
to the prosperity Of your section. The
basis of my report will give them, alto
gelher about $2,O00.O00
All hope of the road has vanished tor
this session. | hope TO get at least the
mai-ronte to Santa te from Fort Smith
or Van Buren.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

The following extract of a letter from
Senator Sebastian, we find in the last
Fort Smith Herald;
We have been permitted. by a partic'-
nlar friend. to make an extract from a
letter, received Ivy him, from the Hon.
w. X. Sebastian. The matters contain
ed in the extract, will be found Of the ut
most importance, TO the citizens OF this
part of Arkansas. The letter is dated
September 8, 1850. He says:
"Now, that l am arranging my busi-
ness rapidly, for the purpose Of returning
to my home, and to my constituents, l
must, before | leave ''render to Cesar
the things which are CDsar's Since
you wrote events have ripened so fast,
and history filled so rapidly, that it almost
appears like writing to the past age.
| We are about completing one of the
largest, most arduous and important ses-
sions of Congress on record. We have
given quiet 10 the country at the ex-
| peuse of settlement, of which we may
| boast something, but little. We have
triumphed over the proviso, and were
! conquered III turn by agencies over which
we had but little control. In striking
Z! the account we derive most from the re-
suit, peace, though fear hollow and
delusive peace. Still the country ar
IDENTIFY desired peace. and they have II
upon terms, which will be acquiescec III
for the sake of peace. We have obtained
less than we ought, and more than ex.
i pecied BY strict union, at the South,
we could have obtained more; and upon
the whole, we may charge whatever dis
asters may eventually come of 1t, as
much 10 our divisions as to the North
They were less divided, but very fan
from being united. These things are o
the past now. and it is pro6tless to spec
ulate upon them.
Mr. johnson is about to announce his
| final determination to withdraw from a
reelection. The ratio, as fixed by Con
gress, will give us but two members
Another election takes place under the
| former anDortionnent
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-23

petition is in circulation for signatures, in
France. praying the National Assembly to pass
= law against cursing and swearing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21

This ia the cas,. Of Dang WIN y Ire &c.
cured of wors. case ;,,rofula. bv ouy Yl-e {0-i
Bran Purifier than cured By tie ns' Of 7Hrt
GALLONS Of the Jest alqrild that made
para has sH raeiiia Tosr to feet the Of
such u reroifiaSly kgpe'eSs
Mr. h U,sKrx of Rom Oa,i4ir CO v Y had Svof
nLa fDHr grsrs-Was confined to lis bid The lat rsGr he
much di-es-,d and d,i.i'atsi 20 Sc nn''e 10
rai-,. his hand To hi bod IL, i 'i bet ifl ~
had all Of iir brt 1l.7riiirs 70 gout fl Il
got ani itrfrd 10 Be- ia DgiH9
State and could not tTcH.y foar Aosrs longer. WHEN he
commenced using REAEI'S ItRitiER. His Tseh
neaTg og from az haie eaten through
his riRdpipe under his chin so tda h. tra- through
tn. ho his ear ws 30 eaten aruaa /; cn,i b. !.
up of place. II oay holding - ss7TR ri'ceihe
e1.trpgsf by Two uirsrsan JIcT under
The arm r.- NJ ..us hand had usary ilro n
his i'd, iH,o hi Jo8y lhi- b. afflicted wh IArfaig
sur psfri arrif gsHsirs Jirr saous Isrts e. MS
person. far far a!i pis'.s'rr Pen2hs
Deci 1Iro1As WfLLiAais. al ihr most Il i'H 's'-
r:sns at Rome was ra n, kin ilr day hcsrs lie
comm need u.iu. Rrrsfs Tar.trr net W r77l;in'I
him snd thea told i h1i al '.o risii 1es IL lasls
nj n. IL. I'm l. u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
AFTER n Y. 5,Ks43

DAsSt MIR 1HAl,s IN connection with ihf Cen
tTai, pessuppSe, rneori, Manchester * Lawrence,
Nashua - Voices e., Lowell = Brst'n R.ilIoaes,
Lehve Boston from III. i the lowell Road ur &c
5aaon Wells Kve Montpelier, Waterbury, Vt at i2
NJ. a. d ioi Bristol / l. u.
Leave leb u-tn, trolou JuhoIion, Sc II -
A. and Lrisfoi - A VI the arrival OF he
from Wells hiyeF aud iiuuipUheI
This the Vi GENITAL aud Psum?sic roads
with She Concord, Nashua nd Lowell. Roads aud the
AM qucs iouc from anIdis, Aosihetn aud Cen
IT,. Vermont, und New uamp>hiTe, 10 Boston.
Pa from iha CcIrfe aud r4s>unpsc Railroads,
vi C0utufd. Muuch' s.ei, aud Nashu1, Grvion
junction, oceie, and New YORK, aid Gle
ni .ut "ths fpCtr, and earlies bosioi.
convenient ladu- Pens iof tai has been pre-
pared The i.owrii Road within niir 81 PurleFs.
special Train f cattle viii In oa-h ir,s
Tuesdays witA.ut epiiu-.
FkEl,iir TRAINS iar LIE NorihrIn Central, and Pas
psic Rods leave The b - q; the Lowell Road Hos-
tNSLpA : fEAENS, Agent
concord. y II. Oc'osrr. - 1879 -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
ffM.lE WsAkNtSstS Ana CCMPLAhIS.

Nc ii, Offered ih- rgl e has lu hf tain
.gls;sff srsfuriy i- accidental rs.s-r
Il i- BRASr's rUL:foSAtY BALssN Il
nfaAcs l.rr-riir, NeI- lire d.fs aJTr5s,
HESU LATEs Ali b s'-c4qls-
tls ef4s=ing the Gd srsfss md
iaiagiag sfzvUCs iRRirAsiLlrY. t. p4slici=-
CHANGE OF LIFE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21

because Eofie Of II has medrs curative matter
II and qu-nrt. more fisedss Ia iiucn tess
tina ti.Hn Letic ai any other ir.ti me.
IT, then. Hoiiie ui bRANTs PUNE viii cure FOUR
TIMES more d-as- iiian b1tS 1T sarsapdriii7-
RHs>rs Puairrra" would i- Is Cd ut foRr d0hus
b,t. u ,rsp.ariiig at f0i.sr But bR 'tlS iCRl
FER ia odd TOR only ONE DOLLAR bOtr: nni ~
bo. Of hds cured nni l. capable ui curing FoHr I6des
much i-,s,. battle # d;ariaa therefore,
sa,nrla cons, qsrnc les power and less medical
efficacy should - soil no ihui 1sHy Ftrf tits
hottie be chap th iURrFtNR nj one Dollar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
LIVER-COMPLAINT!

Dr.. NATHAN HUBBARD. of sig=fyd Conn OF lie
'ost AMI h7i Respectable Iiys si- ~ - afflicted siti
ifsel fi.f many year. tsfaas end b. iag
BKA.NI~S fUt.IFll-,D R..rHACI- We ooa.d han
a--ils ffrfIf ALL CIR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21

7 :
Gu. 81 ~.
-Four copies e any ala Of be- above w"fa- % he
tatr,s III NJ II tio re .alW >JD-c ptau Tor
ihir--ihe fourth e"P, beng
e. ai,tau.'s nod connup ciiiur- should be sw i'd
hcsse.., postpaid II fdns-ii. to the faniish-..
LFgNAHB SCOTT - co
81 - Ful;an STREET, Y"k. Enirnr. 81 Gold -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
SwMU.a -4.;3,aDW2
SAT r..S.'E {. Ell

S%NtW,si - BIZ 5}Y2
SAT t.-Sf IS .-EI.
AZr00ALs 2&I05G9 UG0
A. Iusi received large a-sOftua - Nt h- Jrs-
cry, .n,a, ";htr u-riUl we'd Fancy Goods
| wall q OF tic atlicr- ~ tiud
Watches, col Al Sis-r Fob .I.n> shr
tnArd ke.-s ..,d stone Fiue i;Od
Pins aud ac-let Gold Pens iioofs, drops.
Gold beads and Pencils, SILVER ~pnon- and Lades. large
lot, Sugar -hnv-is utter knivrs-S
silver abs, SHED and tom Do, silver Gard Gases,
Ivory Pearl, and she'll dI.Aiso lot "f fac ut-ry,
ssiins of Iazos. Pork kuve isee and small Fine
and Shrafs q. Ai-o, Tra Pots, adi,s Hair,
Highly p-riu ua,, all kiad> Iaiher brushes aud
Boxes, Kalsr Stops, Cnhse Pots, brass CncAs Plated
Spoons, Pocket iaksian'is
Ciranes, Large and smaiiFiuics. various nd, French
iurns, t,irs Fiddle Cows, Acrori,oH,, Fiddle Vii
sstIns barge lot Cab SKIN Wallet, sir Pulses, Bead
Btgs. Velvet Bead steel pursr, Goggles, Nnich
OF rorfumes,, Hall OH Brushes :o Jrti, iiaro ceth
and TOYS OF must all kinds.
The ah,ye does tell hall the
tue, flied VII iiu,i he hnNirs, all OF which
viii -e as CHEAP possibly be- afforded, and ali
WARRANTED be VII . se sell or.
Lnni r-iI.r- Oct. IL, leFg-ii SAN l. ARRCTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
One Dollars Worth !
CANCEROUS ScRCEULA!

How much CANcEs-haw much >yFiriL:s-h"'v tlurl
ScaoruLA-w One ijoil..rs aorti Of RyaHts PURIFIER
curl eld the filoW is statement whcl l. s-eiiiiei
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
FOR TIE GOOD OF THE
MANY

THE ASTOUNDING REV i.Nf,DNS that I'VE hccn
made during pI-l yrsf Oi IN efficacy ind wonderful
sikA5.kS4. pSss, Fs.sssas,
u the GRE.41E>T .NEDiCLNE OF The Are
SrANTNN,n ~ I'm Al. Kr.AiEl.Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-21
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

Mrd-ne IL every spcct and ihcrc is sbundant
prn.f graf rf'eerJ that ON ;; BOTTLE Of il
fsin- puriy h. Ming vituc aud rqft nj '7 t'Hn
there r.,nrard E0sr Bottles any sareriita. ny
iredin that has been offered tor sale. There
rni ui pf's ia pamphlet tint by th Use o. This
great IYaiaA FiTifr thew ih.i wcrr Dyke yet Live
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