davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02
Official Votes for Senators.
Railroad Matters.

We have already chronicled the notice of an
application Of Gen. Clark and Others Of Burling-
ton, for charter Of rairoad from Burlington
TO Canada line with the right to connect with
the Ogdensburgh road by the necessary tracks
and bridges. This of course is vcy nearly on
the line of the Rutland Extension charter, gran
ted last year, and in fact parallel to the Vermont
and Canada road. In the St Adams Democrat
we find a notice. iormidably signed, of still an
other application for road from Burlington via
Georgia and st. Adams villages to Canada line.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

Jera,oai central Rdiirond I he earnings for
August 1851 have been S55Ge2 %
For Aug, 1880, % d'ys S2'.7in SO
Add for ; days frcshets 1928 co
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

heccp's Of he Ruf'oni and burlington Rail
road for august 1851.
Passengers, Mails and Express Sl7,li3 Il
Freight 1890 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02


Quite ana amusing affair came Oh, ne1r here,
inst week., To- ST, am old-idshoned Squirrel HUNT
The beech nuts of last Fail furnished abunl-
ant food for tha squirrels during ns, W inter- and
the consequence Is that they came forth this
Summer ln great numbers.
be hvoc they are creating in the rpenna
Cornilelds and the orchards, urged the farmers q
determine on thcr determination.
y squirrel hunt is arranged IN the following
manner: a number of hunters are divided into
two parties, and each agrees TO hunt FOR Ger
gam number of days, and, at the end OF the time
la technical phrase TO count the tails" A ned
squirrel Is considered one tail; "A grey one foiu
tails skunk, iIceny tails and so on, ihc tariff
of tails Increasing for those animals noted foI
scarcity or ierocdy.
The party that shoots the most ANIMALS, or
gets the most tails, WINS; and the defeated hunt
crs pay theshoLN
The party commenced their destruction on
Monday last, and ended Friday evening, when
or counting. u was found that one side had shot
1920 tails, and lost the other side hlymg shot
e,59i
The winning side sho, beside, one blgcs bear
which by the rules of the game counted rocco
tails. Verify vino tor the future w,li doubt the
story Of Samson and hts $50 foxes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

S5,2ee, 223 -
All deposits of gold previous To the 2Oth Of
September had been paid to the deposiiors and
all mint certificates are redeemed ON presenta-
ton Immediately sitter being issued.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

lnc-2ase, nbont co per cent over the receipts
Of August 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02
3o,37lo 90
s253o7 10

Increase over last year SIS 307 l3
or - per cent
As compared with July, 1851, the increase is
SiiG0 G3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

A recent trip o Boston has made MS acquaint-
ed with a novel and valuable invention. A new
era has arrived tor the Railroad travelling COM
munug a,.lAE NTlson Goodyear Of New York
City has invented and introduced upon the Yer
mont Central Railroad new arrangement by
which be the day as hot, and the road as dusty as
II may, the car Is kept free from dust, aud at the
same time perfectly and delightfully."- ventilated
The operation of tins Improvement is as simple
and appeared as the perfection of its workings
and us comfort to every traveller who has the
good fortune to ride under It's influence Its sue
cess Is completely triumphant for while the car
Is under motion at any speed beyond TWO miles
an hour, however enveopod IN clouds of dust
steam or cnders from road or engine, its Dassen-
gers breath the puTest atmosphere of heaven and
witness on either side these greatest enemies and
annoyances to road travellers, whirled harmlessly
by.
Upon the roofofthe car are attached yentilators
receiving air through fine wire cloth Inducing 1t
through openings into a long chamber inside un.
der the roof by which It is most pleasantly and
equally dIiiused through The car passing out the
sides through vertical blinds-which by the
rapid motion Of the car produces more or less
vacuum This vacuum is supplied by the yentI-
latOrs, producing constant change of atmosphere
and consequently current from the inside, out
ward excluding all dust &c &c. " hen desr-
ed, the car can be Immediately converted from
summer To winter use by closing registers in the
root aud sides of the car
This car has now been running between
kouse's Point and Boston for four weeks and re-
ceNes, as It deserves universal commentator.
Huntington Sentinel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

The JTglnia Conventions. We have de.
spatches from Charlottesville and Staunton. Va.
from which we learn that the Wing and Demo
cratic State Conventions assembled m those pla
ces yesterday. The Wing Convention is nu-
merously attended, and was organized by the
election of Col. Bonderan as President G.. W.
Summers, OF hanawha, was nominated for Gov
ernor with unanlmlty and assurances were given
that he would accept the nomination The ON
mittee on resolutions were appointed, and the
Convention adjourned tIll today.
l he first days proceedings of the Democratic
Convention consisted chiefly in warm contest
between the friends of rival candidates for the
Governorshlp. The last ballot resulted as fol.
lows: johnston 1900, Samuels $500, Floyd
9iOO, Wise, 800. Samuels, ii was most geper-
ally thought, would be the successful candidate.
Terrible Steamboat .iccident-35 Persons Kig-
ed and HOunded. Evansville, Indiana, Sept. pa
The steamer James jackson exploded Yesterday
as she was leaving Shawnetown, killing and
wounding thlny-tye persons. The scene was
heartrendng IN the extreme. Among the xii cd
are Phillip Rance of Louisiana, Capt. Holmes of
Natchez, Capt. Walker, of Arkansas. Charles r.
Green, Of eXas, Solomon Warren, Austin John.
son, New Orleans, DIR. w Wood. of Ceorge,o,xn
Judge Judas ID. Hood, of Mississippi. and some
eight or ten others. Col. Stewart of pennsvlva
mia was seriously wounded. The Jackson was
completely torn to pieces. The engineer is re-
ported to have jumped overheard imine diately at.
ter the explosion and has not since been seen.
lIelegraph to evening papers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

iitcfh WftiGe 3clW hfi0fIreS.- Ought NOT pa
rents to thoroughly usu INTO the mind of their
children the great SIN of iutermarriaae of rch-
uvcs- Il certainly is a sin, else why is 1t all
ways followed by evil results Young ladies.
often, thoughtlcssly encourage their male cousins
/ by receiving attentions from thcm ma something
more than d cOuslnly way love Of conquest some
times leads 10 SD results, ana there IS nothing
slddcr 10 our mlnd than the spectacle of a mar
rage ceremony, where cousins are TO be welded.
" have known several such unions TO terminate
ulihaprly. or where hearts We're ln UNISON blight
! lng disease, or terrible dciorully have marked
either parents or children Young ladies' TIM
Of tins n you regard your present happiness or
future good. GIVE those to understand who would
presume to address YOU as lovers, being near
Kindred, that you nave too much honor, TOO much
regard Tor your own purity, ana the Influence
your act Will exert on minds yet sealed, 10 listen
To their proposals there IS a way 10 pursue, aud
you all KNOW n, which, while It gives one, good
assurance OF your tenderest friendship, utterly
prccludcs all idea Of more intimate approach
/ Hear what the editor of the Fredericksburg
News says about the matter:
IN the country m which we were raised, for
twenty generations back, a certain family of
wealth and respectabiItY have intermarried am.
tai there cannot be found, IN three hundred of
them, sound man or woman. One has sore
eyes, another scroiula, third Is idiotc, a fourth
blind, tth bandy-legged sixth head about
the SIC OF a turnp-with not one of the number
exempt from physical or mental defects Of some
KIND. Yet tins family persssercs TO intermarrv
with each other, with these living monuments OF
their folly constantly before them
The Legislature should take this matter in
hand and forbid it under severe penalties II is
often done ignorantly by the best people Young
people never reflect upon consequences, and old
people are tooavaricious TO forbid a match where
money Is gotten. Let the law reach 1t and 1t
viii be stopped.
We may add that the best medical authorities
give assurance of the deteroratng effects ofsuch
marriages physically and mentally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

The Mint Operations Of the Mint at Phila
delphla for the month of August;
UeDOs,fs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

Would have been
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

It seems from the following that three gentle
men among the earliest friends Of a railroad from
Boston to Ogdcnsburgh, were bonorcd by flag
IN the PROCESSION at the Jubilee. All these were
residents Of this town when the report, alluded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-10-02

70 "sh Johllhdh 70 JGAttn me dooF h"'s'.
Worcester Palladium.
4 The Earthquake IN the hugdom Of .NdP'a-
A letter TO the Washington Republic, from b
Morris, Of the L. $ Legation, says the os
life by the earthquake in the kingdom OF Na''
on the lith Of July, caused the death 81 :.
/ thousand fire hundred persons. Meli, when g.
talns ten thousand inhabitants, was prosiTata
/ the dust, nothing but few crumblmg wa4ss
wing the general ruin. An unknown numi
of It's inhabitants were buried under the illH
masses Of fabrics. Romero is general wfe'
not sound house remalnng-more than ID.
/ dred persons have here persisted, and as N..
have been manned or wounded. In Barrie @
I only edlfice not entirely destroyed, Is the OPP
asylum; while the discovered dead amount "
bout one hundred and fifty. In the commune
Barr, the towns of Cerato, Minervino, SpnaLl
Andria, and TRAM, were all injured more or r
In Canosa, the ancient CdnOsitn founded
Diomed, and whose walls once enclosed u
cut of sixteen miles, three hundred and se'e
ty-sM houses were thrown down. One han
the city Of Nenosa, ancient, containing SIX u~
sand inhabitants, was destroyed
We learn that Robert b. Stille, SuTey'
the port of New Orleans, has been removed N
Col. WIN. Chrlsty appointed his succes'gl..
This movement, il is said, has been promPtu
the late transactions at that port IN RELATION
the Cuban expedition.
The Democratic papers Of New liamlspl.
says the Portsmouth Journal only ten days y
had at the head oil their columns the name
Levi Hoodbuytor President of the United sG"
and that of his cousin, Luke Uo0dbmy, ioT u.
ernor of New Hampshire Now both are W"
drawn by deathP
The MILWAUKEE, Free Democrat prooa.
the most influential free soil journal Of Wisoo
sin or the west, sets down fourteen out OF the h
teen democratic newspaper in the State, az ~ =.
yor of the Fugitive Slave Lawns passed O' y
last Congress =. henosha Democrat.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT THE
PEOPLES STORE,
Regulators, Market Street.


WIN. ELDEN & CO. take pleasure in in
wv forming their customers, aud as many
Of The "rest Of mankind" TO whose notice this
may come, that they are now receiving the lar
gest and most dcsirable stock of American,
English, French and India Dry Goods they have
ever offered in this market.
hey don't boast Ol having the largest or
finest store room in town, but do boast OF huv-
ing as large, if no! the largest stock aud the
cheapest in this county.
Their first and second stories are filled With
choice and desirable goods, suited for the city
and country tradej and all who honor them
with call--w whether male or female, rich or
poor-wll be tre ted politely and receive good
bargains.
the ladies' in particular, they would say,
come and 90 their handsome Silks, Barege
DeLaines, Grenadines, Baregcs, Popins, Alpa
c is, Lawns, Ginghams and Chiutzes. Iheir
magnificent Grape Shawls, Lace Capes, Col
lars. Sleeves, Cuffs, &c. Their elegant tid
Silk and \ett Gloves and Mitts Hosiery, Rib
bons, Trimmings, Bonleis. and "the thonsan(
and one" varieties and art clcs Of necessity. ,
W Remember the place, and when hand
some end choice goods are wanted come to lh'
Regulators.
! GFThcy have also increased their faclltle
for doing wholesae trade, AMI have devote
their second floor exclusively to that brand
where very large stock is open for inspection
and examination.
Portsmouth. March 10, 1850. -d~n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
COMMERCIAL.

Revievv of the Portsmouth Market, for
the week ending, March 10, 1851.
GENERAL REMARKS. We note a rather
duIl week for business now ending as the
weather has been uniavorable.
The river has receded, and is now at con-
venient stage for boating purposes. TIE
canal is navigable to Chillicothe and Colum-
bus but few boats are coming through from
above Chillicothe,
Our City Chatter having passed, 1t be-
hooves our dealers 10 brush up their adver-
tisements and start anew in the race for
prosperity. We annex few q the quota
tions Of our market:
FIoua--Our -four Market this morning
has recovered from the depression Of last
week. and an sdyan e is now realize :. II e
saIes of the last week were as low as S3.4O
average S3,45, but the same bands cannot
now be t)pched at less than $3.50, caused
by favorable news from Celow. On Saur.
day at Cincinnati the market was quick al
$3.50, as we learu by private advices.
WHEAT--No transactions noted.
CoaN-The market seems nearly station
ery in corn. buyers and sellers views are
widely apart.
OATs-Oats were offered at 80 cents from
wagons dunng the week, although. not com
ing in freely. -
BEANs-The small white bean is yer!
scarce and would bring 81 ,25 on arrival;
SUNDRY ARTIcLEs-Cofiee trm al nc u
l2l; Sugars, fair 6, good ct, prime 81; Mo
lasses, N. O.. 80, Sugar House AZ, Syrup 81
Cordage, Manila, Is; KY, averaged Il; Ba
con sides n, hams 81. shoulders 81; Feath
ers 3Oc for prime; Raisins, cluster SIZE
Bunch 80, ,25; Salaratus Sc by Dbl; 81 by box
LEATHER--l9 to 20 for Hemlock tanned
NoTE-The above quotations are wholesal
rates, and our readers must recollect that tn
retailer must have the customary advanc
thereon
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, March So,

CINCINNATI, March So, P. M.
Flour-Receipts during last "a hours 42o
bis. Sales at $3,42@3,5O. .,
Preyisions-There was nothing reported
to-day. No., -,
Whisley-Market heavy--sales 37o bis at
Groceries-Market dull-sales 10 hhds fair
sugar at 60 and 20 do at &c; % bis molasses
at32.
Freights-The market firm. We qioteh t. to
N. @. -four Soc; pork zoe; whiskey 81;
ib freight 3Oc. To Pittsburgh lb freight II
@l5c.
Business presented more quiet appcaran.c CT
to-day than we have had occasion to note 10
sometime past. The weather was rathel
disagreeable for outdoor business, and tn
seceipts Of flour were very light, added t.
which operators show some disposition t.
hold back, the market for many OF tn
beading articles of produce being unsettled.
River fallen "a feet since last night.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
REMOVAL.
JAMES PURSELL,

TTAs removed his stock of Dry Goods and
HI Quensware to No. Enterprisc buildings.
between Market and Court on Front Street.
This spacious and we'll lighted building will af-
ford us facilities and conveniences for business
unsurpassed anywhere, az 4 the additional light
will make itmore satisfactory to the buyer. We
shall be in receipt Of a large stock of
NEW GOODS
by the 10th of this month and shall from time
10 time make such additions as will keep our
stock full and complete at all times,
Our friends and the public are respectfully
invited to examine stock and premises.
4 G1rRemember the RemouaI--No. ENTER
PRISE BUILDINGS, on Front bet,0een Mar
ket and Court Streets.
Portsmouth, Feb. Z, 81.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
NEW DRY GOODS,
Arriving Daily mt Enterprise Bull
dingS.

Arriving DAlAy at enterprise Bull-
dings.
NM E are now receiving and opening the
w largest stock of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
ever brought to this place, aud take pleasure
in informing our wholesale fricnd' that all dc
scriptions oil Cotton Goods, with one or two
exceptions, can be bought Of US at pieces, as
low as they have been sold anywhere in the
west, during the last three years.
Merchants that are accustomed to make
their purchases in Cincinnati, or elsewhere,
are requested to look through our stock and
satisfy themselves on this point.
We shall duplicate with pleasure any bill
bought anywhere in the West. With our en-
larged facilities for doing business, and our de-
termination to sell ut the lowest prices, Fur.
mace Masters and others will save time and ex-
pensc by lay ing in the Spring stock at this es-
lablishment. JAMES PURSELL,
Enterprise Buildings,
between Market and Court,
Portsmouth, March S, lS5l.-d&w.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
LARGE SALE OF
2 @ @ O LOTS
OF GROUND, AT
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
ADRIAN III. MULLER

ADRAAN Ill. MULLEh
WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON
Wednesday, April 18th, 1851, at IL
o'clock, M, at the
Merchants Exchange, New York,
NAnA LOTS of Land, at Portsmouth.
ZUUU Ohio. The Lots will be selected
from the Property Of the Portsmouth Dry Dock
aud Steamboat Basin Company, and either
cash. or the Stock Of the Company, will be
taken iu payment at par. They will be offer.
ed siugly with the privilege Of any ive ten or
more adjoining in the same block. and all will be
iavorably located with reference TO the i'm
provelBents made and conte mplated, upon The
property they will be sold free from all in
curnb RANGES the Lots will be appraised,i in
order to afford Information to purchasers o
their value but all offered will be sold with
out reference to their valuation and without
| reserve.
The immediat object Of this Sale is to Of
| fer inducements to manufacturers, echanics
| and 9th ers, TO examine and avail themselves
Of the advantages connected with the proper
ty, also 10 interest the stockholders directly in
the Lots, should they be inclined to purchase
! Portsmouth is growing and important lowl
| OF about Five thousand inhabi tants 1t Is sit
uae on the Ohio river, at It's Junction win lh'
Scoto. and at the termination Of the Ohi'
canal. which connects the Ohio river witt
Lake Erie at Cleveland. This Company owl
about 5000 Lots, from which the above are Il
be selected. On the Property is good wate
power, aud freestonc quafrles, which can b
N ide productive ut u little cost Coal an
iron are abundant and choap The cost Of liv
ing is very low, and all the necessaries oil lii
are abundant.
Mas Of the Property will soon be ready
and may be obtained at the Office of the Con
pany, Sc Merchants Exchange, Of the Aut
iioneer, No, I, Wall street, or from the Agen
F. Cleveland, ut Portsmouth, Ohio. Al eith'
place, full information II be obtained
any time in relation TO the Property.
March 10, l65l.-46t].
Tribune Il Clipper publish in weekly ii
sale.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
SOMETHING NEW.
PORTSMOUTH
and Flooring Mill.

. 2
TNyiIE under~i med have now in operation
machinery for planning ali kinds Of Lum-
Der for Carpenters use, and will keep con.
stantly on hand DREs i D FLOORING Of Yellow
and White Pine, Oak and Ash, aud will dress
TO order Door and Window Frame Stuff; und
face for Carpenters use at such prices us will
make il th,ir interest 10 bring their lumber 70
the machine.
Having procured the best machinery for the
above business, they are determined tofurnish
u superior quality Of Flooring to amy heretofore
offered in this market, without any advance IN
prices.
'lrders from nicghboring towns promptly at
tended to when either sent by mail or boat, or
left ut the Lumber Office of d. u. Rhodes, on
Front St., or ut the Mill on Third street.
RHODES Il MARTIN.
| Portsmouth,, Jan. 3, 1851.
N. B.-ROUuH LUMBER of all kinds fur
nished to order. I ceiling plank always on
hand.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
DIED.

On the night Of the 81 inst, EMMA LoRET-
IA, infant daughter OF Daniel and Elizabeth
Pursell, oged two years.
On Monday morning at IL o'clock, JAMES
son of Eggleston B. and Rhoda r. Lodwick,
aged 3 years mon tbs and 10 days.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10

Col. BENTON. The 81. Louis Union, in
on article headed "CoI. Benton's purposes,
states that under no circumstances will Col.
B. be acandidste for the Presidency. II
further says tina; he retires from the Senate
q poorer man than when he entered it thirty
years ago, and that he will return 70 st;
Louis and support himself by bis Individual
exertions.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
sale of Real Estate by order q

b
|nN the Ilth day of April, 1851, between
III the hours OF 10 o'clock A. M. and o.
clock P. M, ut the Court House, in Portsmouth,
we will sell 10 the highest bidder, the follow
ing real estate, as the property oil John y.
smith, deceased, to.wit: Part Of tract oil 92v
acres in the Virginia Military District, patent
ed to Michael and Jacob David. beginning at .
stone No. !, aud two Sycamore's and Maple
on the Scioto river, upper corner on the river
to the original survey and lower cornerto Will
liam Fowler's survey; thence with Fowier's
l'ipe north 81 Q west 238 poles 10 a stone No. 2,
and White Oak, Mulberry aud Elm in Fow-
ller's line, und northwest c0rnet 10 the origInaI
SURVEY ,,lhence with the original line south
west Al poles, aud Is poles 10 stone No. .,
two Black aks, u Pine and Il sdpling on the
point Of hill in the original line; thence
south 81 east 800 poles TO a stone No. ., and
a red bud OH the bank Of the Scoto river;
thence up said river north % poles, north 20 ?
east % poles 10 the beginning, containing 6l
acres, he the same more or less. Also, part oil
la survey OF % acres patented 10 james b.
Wilcoxen, on the ard day Of October, 1913, be-
ginning Ut a stone, northwest corner Of John
llarlc's survey, No. 1903, in the line of survey
No 1871; thence with the line Of survey No
1910, north 81 . west 40 poles 10 Pine, south
80 west % poles toa Pine; thence north "a
west 2O poles 10 Maple; thence south "a Q
west 70 poles to II stake an1 Black Oak in the
line OF Thomas WilIiamsou's survey; theme:
, with his line south SO , eas, II poles to Sas
salras and 'og- wood, south 30 east % pole
to B ark Oak; thence south 81 east 80 pole
to the line Of John liorle's survey as aforesaid
thence with Hdrle's line north 80 cast =
poles to the beginning, containing lO acres, b
the same more or less.
Appraised al Thirteen Hundred and Thirt
dollars.
FERNS OF SALE.-One.ihird cash, tn
residue in one and two years itn interest.
ISAIAH SMlTtl, and
IOEh w. SMITH,
Adm'rs of John D. Smith, decd
Mar ch lU, IS5l-4Sv4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
PHILADELPHIA Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March &.
Flour S4,5 so per hi.
But little corn offering. Sales Of South
ern yellow aHoat at 59R-
Whiskey dull at 2l@22.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-10
To NIOthers.

The costiveness and the sickness Of stom-
ach which often prevail at IL certain interes st :
ing period, are greatly relieved, and ultimate
ly cured, by the use of 'NpRE'H's PILLS,
which should be used once or twice week
during the whole time. They insure an easy
aud safe time, and, what's the wish Of every
mother, they secure healthy, good-temper-
ed child.