davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
Mineral w q tex,
FROM THE ELGIN SPRINGS !.

Having for several years observed the beno-
cial effects of this water, in cases Of GEN
ERAL DEBILITY, Scrofnla Cutancons and
Bilious diseases, ! have determined 10 keep il
for sale in pint and quart bottles, flesh from
the Springs, 1t is double the strength Of the
Saratoga Water, and costs less.
~ Give the Mineral Water Of the hLGlN
SPRINGS a trial and You will agree with me
as to its virtues. w. L. Russell
July 5tb ISL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

WINDOW SASH, Glass and Putty. Fo
w sale by
Oct, IL. 1850. z. BECKWITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
PURELY MUTUAL.
TIE
National Life Insurance Co.
0iilco state-strset, Montpelier, vt
GUARANTEE CAPITAL--SiOO coo

Life Insurance is tho poor maos wealth aud
good investment for thr capitalist"
OFFICERS.
DR.. JULIUS Y. DEWEY, President
Hon. DANIEL BALDWIN, Vice President
DIRECTORS.-Juiius Y. Dewey. Daniel
Baldwin, Paul Dillingham;. limo. F. Rcdfeld,
Julius Converse, Edmund Weston. Homer w.
IIcaton, Joseph b Danforth. Jr Albert L. Cat
lin, John A. Psgc, George W. Collamcr, Grin
Smith, Charles Dewey.
BOARD OF FlNANCE-Homer W
Hcaton. Albert l.. Catlin, john A. Page.
MEDICAL EXAAlINER-O Smith
N. d.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.-Frcd
w Adams, NJ. ID.
SECRETARY.-Jame T. illusion.
LIFE INSURANCE.
at is an institution contemplating unmixed
good TO mankind"
We invite the attention of the Public to the
principles Of the National Life Insurance Com.
pany.
The Charter is liberal and particularly a.
daptcd to the wants Of all who may desire TO
embrace such AN institution. 1t should be en-.
braced-
LIST, BY Husbands andaFathers, TO make pro.
vision after their death, for their widows and
children
I'd, BY the young to provide for themselves
to infrm age.
sd, By creditors to insure the loss which the
deathof the debtor might occasion.
4ih. By the borrower to enable his repre-.
.cntatives, in case Of his death, 10 repay the
loan.
5th. Those who save alttle from theirdailv
labor, or yearly income, should invest it in this
Savings Bank, that it may he beyond the reach
Of accident, and that the widow and child may
receive their own with usury" 4l:fiy
j. S. BUSHNELL, Agent for Addison Co
C. C.P. CLARK.M D.. Medical Examiner
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

DUCKWHEAT Flour,-for sale in la rgeor
Dsmall quantities, by
Z.BECKwITH.
Jan. 7lh, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
II. A. SHELDON

ls now receiving n reasonable assortment Ct
Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready Mado Clothing,
Drugs and Medicines, Turks Island Salt, &c
which he will sell very low for Cash.
Oct. 9, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
G a 6 n NJ E r & S
S I Z TX s.
M C * r A N ID

proposes to make up the GOODS in n style
that will put The Lilies in an active state of
ioiling and spinning. and at prices warranted
satisfactory 10 the most humble admircr of the
Art of Arts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

STATE OF VERMONT, BE it remember
District Of Addison--ss. I ell that at a Pro.
bate Court, held at AIddlebury, in and for the
District of Addison, on the 26th day of Feb
ruar7 y. u. 1852,
NIthAniel Spencer, Administrator of the es.
tate OF
1LlNY FLAGG,
late OF Salisbury, in said district. deceased
presents his administrator account for al ow-
ance; 1t is ihcr upon ordered, that said nc
count be considered for allowance by this
court al the session thereof to be held at the
office u the Register Of this court in snid Mid
dlCbury. on Thursday, the 18th day Of Alatcl
next. at one o'bloek in the afternoon aud that
said administrator give notice tl.oioof to all
persons Interested, by publishing certified
copy Of this order in the Middlebmy Register
a newspaper printed at said AIiddlohury--thr
weeks successfully previous to the time of said
Court.
JEp. S. BrsHNFLI Register
A true cory Of Record, 45-3w
Aucst--JED. S. BusuNhLL, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24

For sale by S. MoODY, Middlebury.
Il. Is. Worth, Starksboro; +. C. Smith,
Monkton; Abel & Wilcox Orwell; B Has.
kell, West Cornwall; S. l. Sprague, Weybridge
Lower Falls; O. Walker, W S. Sprague, Yer.
gennes; W, II. Turner, New Haven Depot A
p. Roscoe, New Haven; Daniels & Moore
Bristol ; l.. T. IIoleomb Monkton Ridge; +
WnBaldwn, Ilincsburgh; Warren Hayden
Granville; L. Darling, Hancek and by agent,
in lalmost every town and village lin New
England, and by dealers in Medicine generally
in other States
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
DIR. ANARCHISTS


L oftl,is invnl
liable Medicine,
would respectful
" invite tic ais
tcntion of the af-
flictcd to the graf.
Tying success
TINT has attends
edits use where
ever introduced,
AMI It's happy a
daption TO the
cure of the dis
tressing diseases
for which it is Of
frred.
u'l,is CATH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
THE
THE
bAGLE CLOTHING STORT
CIoibs ona Gass i,ncres,

Remark sable for elegance OF color and exquis-
itcncss of finish moro glossy than the leaves
Of Mango-uees richer than the sunny apples
of Istkahar; softer than the nights Of Tristan,
and more Of them than you can shake a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-24
v z g z T n G 6

VELVETS from France and Italy, downy
in their melancholy t'eauty as the Black Swans
of the Bosphorus; some dyed in the sorrowful
blossoms of the Mica; other. embroidered
like tho Powered eirdies Of Ksshau, and dog
chnan nj f,nr dnlIsrs rs.r M torn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
HusE Beds.

No one who has not tried them, knows
the value of husk beds. Straw and mat.
trasses would be entirely done away with,
if husk beds were once tried They are
not only more pliabIe than mattresses, but
are more durable. The first cost is but little
To have husks nice they may be split after
the manner Of splitting straw for braidng.
The finer they are the softer will be the
bed, although they will not be likely to lasl
as long as when they are put in WHOLE
Three barrels full, well slowed in. will fill
good sized tick, that is, after they have
been split. The bed will always be light,
the husks do not become matted down like
feathers, and they are certainly more heal
thy to sleep on.
Feather beds ought to be done away
with, especially in warm weather. FoI
spring. summer and fall, husk beds ought
to be "all the 60, and such probably will be
the case, when they are once broupht int
use There is no better time for procuring
hnsks than when the corn is being har
vested, and, the huSks will be much nice
and cleaner when corn is cut up at the bot
ton and shocked up, They do not become
so dry and weather beaten. 1t is calculated
that good husk bed will last from twent,
or thirty years Every farmers daughte
can supply herself with beds against tim,
OF need) at a trIing expense, which is quit
an inducements no,V-a-days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
Aneodote of Stephen Girard.

The following anecdotc Illustrative of the
late Stephen Girard of Philadelphia, is
from the Nc,O Bedford Nercmy:
Mr.. Girard had favorito clerk who ev-
cry way pleased him, and who, at the age of
twenty-one years, expected Mr.. G. to say
something of his future prospects, and per-
haps lend him helping hand in starting
him in the world. But Mr. g. said nothing,
carefully avoiding the subject of his escape
from minority.
At length, after the lapse of some weeks
the clerk mustered courage enough to ad-
dress Mr. G. upon the subject,
" | suppose sir" said the clerk, am
free, aud thought would say something
to you as to my future course - .@t -
Yes, yes, | know you are" said Mr.. q
e" and my advice is that you 60 and learn
the cooper's trade"
This announcement well nigh threw the
clerk off the track; but recovering hi
equilibrium he said if Mr. G. was in earn
est he would do so.
am in earnest" was the reply.
The clerk, rather hesltatiagly, sough
one of the best coopers and agreed with
him upon the terms of apprenticeship, and
went at it in good earnest, and in the
course Of time made as good a barrel as
anybody.
He went and told Mr. Girard he had
graduated with all the honors Of the craft
and was ready to set up bis business, at
which the old man seemed gratiied, and
to make three of the best barrels he could
The young cooper selected the best material
he could, and soon put into shape and fin
ished three Of the best barrels, and wheeled
them up to the old mans counting ROOM
Mr. G. said the barrels were first rate, and
demanded the price.
Gone dollar" replied the clerk &" it i,
as low as | can live BY"
" Cheap enough" said the employer
" make out your bill and present it,"
And now comes the cream of the whole
MIR. G. drew check for 500 600, ant
handed it to the clerk, closing with thest
words
" There, take that, aud invest it in tht
best possible way, and if you are unfortu
nate and loose it, you have good trade tt
fall upon, which will afford you a living a
all times"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

LOOKING GLASSES FOR BlRDs,-A Cor
respondent of the London Gardeners
Chronicle says
"The following plan is perfectly efica,
cious for soaring birds from fruit and other
produce. One OF my servants hlving by
chance broken oohing-gIass, it occurred
to me that the pieces, suspended by a string
so as to tnrn freely in every direction,
would give the appearance Of something
moving about, which would alarm the birds.
accordingly tried the plan and found that
no birds, not even the most fool .hardy of
them, dare come near. They had attacked
my peas and suspendlng a few bits of
glass amnngst them, the mar guders lett The
place. The tomtits attacked my seckel
peas, to which they seem very partial. A
bit of looking-gass suspended IN front OF
the tree put stop to the mischief. My
grapes were much damaged, before they
were ripe, by thrushes and starImgs a
piece Of looking-gass drove these away
and not grape was touched afterwards.
had tried many plans, bat never found any
SO effeclual as the above"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
Agricultural.
TO have a Good Horse.


1t is not sufficient to have good colt the
product of superior mare, with a stallion
of good blood and established reputation.
This is necessary, but it is not all that is
necessary A most prom sing colt that at
tracts universal admiration while it follows
the mare, may be grown into an almost
worthless horse. How then, having good
beginning, shall we grow a good horse? For
good horses alone are profitable to raise
By exercising the greatest care in their
management until they have ceased to be
colts. Many almost ruin colt the first
winter by starvation, by turning it into the
yard TO run with the young cattle, TO pick
up scanty nourlshment, and that of the
cheapest and coarsest food. There is on
the other hand no one season of its life,
when care and good and full feeding Of APP
Droprate food will tell so much for good as
this same first winter A friend, who has
annually sold two or three Of the best horses
at the highest market prices, has often as.
sured us that at no one time in the life OF
his colts did lie take so good care of them
and feed them as during the first winter ;
and that by the effect produced upon them
the first year he could tell what kind of hor-
SEES they would become. There is something
so absurd in scanning the supply of nour-
ishment to young growing animals Some
fancy that such course will render tie an
ima hardy. The only effect produced up
on the growing animal by an insufficient
nutrition, is to hinder its best development,
Wait until it has attained its growth, and
then stint it if you choose. 1t can then be
done with less injury
Colts are often put to hard work at too
young an age. Itnot unfreqnentIy happens
that you will see horse of five years with
all the wear and tear Of ten in his appear
ance. This should never be The exer'
else Of the same Judgment in the manage
ment Of colts, which most use towards
children, would prevent this.
Colts should be put to exercise and train.
ing at an early age, and may do light labor
to advantage, but put rpon four years the
labor proper only for six or seven years has
been the ruin Of many promising animal
There are other suggestions which occur
properly in this connection, but we will
omit them, considering the two mentioned
above the most important--Graaitc Far
| mCr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

TO BAKE APrLEs,-Sweet apples prop
erIy baked and eaten with milk are deli.
cIous The best method of baking tart
apples is, to take the lairest and Iaraes in
size, wipe them clean, if thin skinned and
pare them if the skin is thick and tongh .
cut out the largest portion Of the core NJ
one end, and place the fruit on we'll cazed
earthen dishes or pans, with The end which
has been cored upwards, and ill the cavity
with refined powdered sugar. Then place.
tl III 'ne oven or other apparatus for
paklng until sufficiently cooked. Then
take take, them out and when cold they are per.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

TO MAKE HoRsr Follow You.-You
may make horse follow you in Ten min.
u'es 20 to the horse, rub his face inv
aud chn' leading him about, saying to him.
come aiong,-a constant tune is necessrv
by ngl 'aNlng MN away from other persons
ana norses' repeat the rubbing, leading and
stopping. Sometimes turn HIM around " "iI
W Ways and keep his attention by SAVING,
Come along" With some horses !, Is
important to whisper to them. as il hides
'ne secret &c. ana gentIes the horse; yoa may
use any word you please, but be constant
cause all horses to follow. 1i'e -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

The following anecdote is by Syvanus
Cobb, Jr, taken from the Flag of our I'm.
ion. 1t is good;
"A year or two since, Mr.. B-was
elected to represent the town Of Shelburne.
N. H., in the legislature lie was a plain,
old farmer. full Of sound sense. a-A -Teu,iy
Tor any real work that was needed When
he made his appearance at the State House,
II must be confessed that his tout ensemble
was anything but fashionable. His hat was
perfect reict of antqulty-his coarse
irock and trousers of genuine dapple.oray
home-spun-hls shirt bosom the product Of
his wlfes own loom, aud his boots Of the
thckest and most substantial cowhlde. As
Mr.. B-enlered the lobby, there were
several young members" standing about
the fire, aud surprising the new conner to
be only visitor, they merely cast glance
at his weather.browned face, turned up their
noses at his verdant look, and then contin-
ueI their conversation. B-took a seat
near the stove.
" No room here for visitors" said one of
the fippanls.
GO, Pm a member"
You member!" uttered the first spea-
ker.
" Sartin," responded BIN a mild
tone.
Where from 2"
"Shebnrne."
Well" said fashionable dressed mem.
Der, with dlsdanful look at the rough,
coarse dress of the farmer haven't the
folks in Shel5ure got anybody else to send
hereW
U, as for that matter" returned Mr..
B, with perfect good nature, 81 spose
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRiunED,

Buy no book unless d. A. NJ. Nlauriceau 29 Gber,yst
H. Sas on TIE ,l,Ie rage and the entry in Clerks Once on
le PACK me uiIe page corresponds herein and bny only
Of respectable aud honorable dealers or Send IN mail And o
dessto Dr. A. NJ. Mauriceau. ~ ~ '' ~ "
run ute page with contents together with few pages
treating OF important Subjects every married female win
be sent Pee OF change any enclosing letter amp in
aprtpaid letter. addressed IS herein. ~ "
IRON receipt OF FIFTY Cents tor Ono
Dollar for the fine Edition extra bInding1
"TllN MABRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION" IL sent (n,ojI,d
frssl to any part OF the United states, All
letters must be postpaid. aud addressed 10
DIR. a. NJ. MAUBICEAU, BOX I2e4. New
York City Publishing Office, No. 1919 Liberty
Street, New York.
For Sale by. NJ Brown, Woodstock Redfeld &
imnnls, Monpclier; D. w, CLARK, Bnrlngtonj Mrs
:, D. Ice, South Royaltun T. W. Rlasdell, Vcrgennes
I. X. Collins Montpelier p. Welsh, Brandon g, +
lotthmp Bennington John W. Moore, Bellows Falls -
w. 36m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

Love, like the measles, is rather jnye-
nile complaint. Who, for instance, ever
knew widower to die from mixing bro
ken heart with slxpence worth Of arsenic.
We pause for reply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
1)Ottrp.
TO JOHN VAN BUREN,.
BY THE WORKSHOP BARD.

BY THE WORKSHOP BARD.
Oh, johnny Van, my 10, John,
Pray, listen while we sing
Is it because you're " PRINcr JoHNi'
That you are out for King
DON'T mention Mr.. Pierce, John,
For you und all men know
He's in the Southern leading strings,
Oh, Johnny Van, my jo.
oh, Johnny Van, my 10, John,
In eighteen forty eight
You lNbored night and day, John,
To set the party straight;
But evil counsels triumphed, John,
And laid your prospects low;
Then first to beat a wild retreat
Was Johnny Van, my jo.
Oh, Johnny Van, my jo, John,
We're sorry thus to find
You're check by jowl with Hunkcrs, John,
Resolved 10 go it blind.
Good bye to you and Stanton, John,
For we must meet the foe
Once more for right we wage the fight,
Oh, Johnny Van, my 10.
Oh, Johnny Van, my jo John,
Above our fathers graves,
With Southern hounds and hunters, John,
They bid us chase their slaves
A thing we shall not do, John,
'Twer well for you to know
We part not with our manhood yet;
Oh, Johnny Van, my jo,
Oh, Johnny Van, my io, John,
How could you stoop so low ;
You've sacrificed the truths, John,
You preached at Buffalo.
YOU'RE doom'd to wear the gives, John,
Where'er they bid you 90;
The naughty South has seal'd your mouth.
Oh, Johnny Van, myjo.
Oh, Johuny Van, my jo, John,
We're not the men to flee;
We battle for the RIGHT, John,
Till crowned with victory
The soldiers in our ranks, John,
Are firm, and tried, and true.
Nor will they beat a foul retreat
For johnny Van, my 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

The oldest piece of furniture in exist
ence is the multiplication table. 1t was
constructed more than two thousand years
ago, and is yet as good as new.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

there's good many men there that knows
more n do, bit they haint aay Of EN- got
any clothes that's fit to aOear" /.
The hedglings were aoored, and before
the session closed they found that the "mem
Der from Shelburne," could see. through q
question as far as hey could see around
itn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

IN hand superior toned six shafted Church Organ,
" price $3.50. The case Of said Organ is Of Black Wal
nut, and made in an elegant style
Also hand large assortment Of A. 10 and octave
Toafs, price SIS, SIS, $50 S5i, 500, SIS and S76.
Also a good stock of Piano Fortes at reduced prices
Also choice selection OF Guitars, Guitar and Violin
&. IL. NICHOLS, Suite street, Montpelier, W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

The Ilarpers have published a new novel
entitled Anna Hammer The heroine is
probably sister of Nina Hammer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
AhiaV ggatm5VtOm's Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon, the Probate Court
DlsrRIcr OF RANDOLPH, for the said Dstct-To all
persons concerned in The Estate Of Abal Hamilton, late
Of Orange, In said District, deceased, intestate,
GRRETING.
WHEREAS, Rhoda Hamilton, Adminstratrix of the
w Estate Of the said deceased, proposes rendering
account Of her admnsa and presenting her account
against said Estate for allowance at session OF said
Court held at the Probate Office IN Chelsen, in said
District on the 30h day of October instant, at o'clock,
A. NJ. Therefore, yon hereby notified oappear before
said Court at the time and place aforesaid aud show
cause, if any have, why the said account should not
be allowed
Dated at Chelsea, in SAID District this 9Th day of Octo
her, A. D, 1852 ...
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
Ye6itiO2p G0V FbiyN1cc


ST TIE OF VERMONT To the Honorable Superior
WAsmNGroN County, S. Court Of the State of Vermont
next to be holden AT per within aOd for the County
of WashmgIon on The 18th Tuesday next after the 4th
Tuesday Of December A. b. 1852
ii UMBbY shuWeih your petitioner Julia A. Bliss, Of
Il Calais, in the County Of Washington and state of
Vermont form rly Julil A. Kctcum that or about the
10Th day Of May, A. y, 1876 at Montpelier in said County
she was lawfully married to Ira A. Bliss, then of Munpe-
ler in sad County and now gone to parts unknown by
Lester Waeu,a minister Of the Gospel and from that time
until deserted by the said LA A. has yor petitioner lived
with the said Ira A. In dHe Observance Of all the duties
required by the marriage covenant,
And your petitioner represents your Honorable Court,
that since her Germanage with the ssd liza A. he has
treated her with ntoerabe severity in a>saung and sri
king her, and has also, being of sufficient ability provide
suitable maintenance lur hpr without cause, grossly wan.
tony, and cruelty refused and neglected 70 TODD and has
also many times committed adultery with certain woman
waOse name Is at present unknown to your petitioner.
And yonr petitioner further AYERS that she resides
and has always resided in said County uf Washington and
said alleged causes of divorce acCued in said County,
Wherefore she pmys this Honorable Court that the bonds
of matrirOny between her and the said Ira A. Bliss may
be dissolved aud bill Of divorce granted TO her by said
Court aud that may b. restored all things she has
lost by reason Of her said covcHant.
Dated at Montpelier, in The County of Washington, this
9Th day Of October, A. D. 1852.
N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
NOficn.

fNHlS cerifes that have gwen nv son. VIM W. linton
bls time TO act and trude for himself | shall claim
date. AMOS upT0N
SAML. HARBINGroN. ( "uheS7'
Barre, Oct Cd, 1852, AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28
R0sNNnEl Cnnmemlcle2s MAtatc.

THE subscribers, having appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District If Washington, Commits
sioners, 10 receive, examine, aud adius acams and de-
mands Of all persons against he estate Of Roswell Car
sented nSoven and the Of six months from the 9th
day Of October 1852, allowed by sad Court to the credi
of said decease exhibit and p;oye their respective
claims before us-Do give notice that win attend to the
duties Of appointment thcdwelnghouse Of Lontsa
Carpenter in Mortified, IN said District, on The I'd Mon
days Of Novemb and April at one o'clock afternoon, ON
each of said days, DAVID W, llADLEY, t,o,n,rs
MARVIN SlMONS. WV" 80
NnI,hneh- OFT. OH lRil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-28

Is IA Natural Remedy Il is put up it flows from the
bosom Of the earth without any thing being added To or
taken hum il.
ltgcs its ingredients from the he Is &C suhsiauces it
over IN rs secret channel They are Hdcd together in
such form rs to dey al human competition The Pc
troeum, in This respect is ike Mineral Waters whose
virtues IN most chronic diseases, are uckucWcdred M,
only by ciaUS hul l the cumnuity at lntgc Tb,sn
singular fluids flowing ont hom the eaith inprecunt,d
win medicinal substances Of dlhrteut propenies and
holdag Them in such complete solution as to REQUIRE ia
ana OF Chemistry o. detect them, bears ample proof ia IN
act that they are compounded by uscr hand of Ma
nte, for tue alevatoa OF human suffering and dscpsvr
u Petroleum Is medicine at all Is good one for
never hu docs her Work-and that medicine Of I'M
eQnaled power, we have The abundant testimony
Fof sale by 5, K. Collins, and s. ?. Redded Montnelier
and hv VI French, barre Ieng