davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
state Os' Indiana, lie
Marshall County,

IN the Marshall Circuit Court, august
Term. Il. ID. 1853.
Austin F. Williams, John
ID. Camp, and George w.
Able, or the use of Will
Hams and Bruce, who now
sue for the use OF Austin
F. Williams, Foreign Attachmt t.
VS..
Thomas Richmond, and
VIM G. Pomcroy, Wesley
Gregg, Austin Fuller, Cor
don Williams, garnShees
OF Thomas Richmond.
NJ OW at this time comes the plaintiff. by
/ Y John \. Thompson their attorney and
filed III my office his affidavit and undertaking
in this behalf for Forelgn Attachment, which
is issued, and afterwards comes the Sheriff nd
returns said writ of Attachment, emo property
found" and also returns said summons OF gar
I$hee served on William G. Pomeroy Wesley
Gregg, and Au"tm Fuller, and "not found" as
to Gordon Williams, and it appearing by said
aft lavlt that said de endant Richmond is not a
resident OF the State of Indiana. He is there
fore hereby notified of he Fl ling and pendtncy
OF said attachment and garniSbee, and that un-
less he appear thereto, al the next term o. the
Marshall circuit court, to e holden at the court
house in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana,
on the third Mondayin august next, the same
will be heard and determined in his absence.
AtteSt-RlCtIARD CORBALEY, elk.
April IA, 1853. TWO.
Thompson & Reeve Att'yS. for plaintiffs.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
NOTICE BUILDERS

EEALED proposals will be receiv- "A
- ed at the store of w. G.. POM roy -A--s-l
and Bro, at Bremen until the iSt of Jhly next
at | o'clock p H., for the building OF a School
House, in the Knoblock neighbOrhOol in Ger
man township. Said house to he 10 by &c ieet
with implanted Notwithstanding, and 10 be
conveniently seated, For further particulars
enquire OF GEO. POMEROf.
lime o. 1853 llt3
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
- 9Gg S 6 sySMs G88

Ever found in any market. Their stock con-
S!sts o about : 100 90 worth Of boots (irnn
seventy five cents to 10 doliarsl and shoes OF
all sizes, qualities and prices. Custom ioorS
N and irnnnried work not Warranted
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

TO sail OiA tile st Of June.
fvssn.s n Mis- Ship, the fourth of the
3sRavi;sGsi T. Line, has been fitted up in
Ez:=zss.ssEzs-.-5 the handSomeSt style, with ev-
cry accommodation and convenience for pas
sengers. She is thoroughly ventilated. and
lighted throughout; with bath rooms, &c. All
the Ship; oil this Line are provisioned for one
year, with every thing of the best quality,
that can be bought in the market, rendering
1t totally unnecessary for them to stop III any
poyt upon the passage. The promptnes and
regularity with which thy have been des-
patched heretofore, offers an inducement TO
passengers, rarely to be met with. remit
lance oil one third of the pass age money TO the
undersigned, will secure a berth III any part
OF the Ship. Apply to
ANTONIO PELLETlER, Proprieior,
90 Wall Street N. Y.
w. G. PoMERoY, Plymouth, Ind
Nav 2e. 1853 l?mlo,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
10! ALL YE That are weary

In the ways OF sin, come unto me and Twill
: mend your Soles. That's what one of US
told YOU some time ago; but "tineS change
AMI we change with them
"Progre>s' is now the watchwor1--'On-
warl and upward, the motto of all men,
Since YOU received the offer above quoted, We
have found out that money can he lnade by
first furnishing you with 'SoleS,' and then men
ding them afterwards, therefore, combination
lairp STRENGTH
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
Expenditures,

There bave been issued County
Orders, since the first day OF June
1852, numbering from BIZ to 3,734
inclusive, Tor Tie following objects:
kyDenSeS of moor anu Poor Farm
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
Commercial COgseges
(Late Commercial Instituted
OF INDIANA
Established March 81, 1901.


INCORPORATED 1893
W Mex. Scorr, A. NJ Founder and President.
JAMES c.. HAYDEN, (Lite Professor IN Bae0n's
Mercantile College, Cinc4anTti,) Professor
of BOOK KEEPING and PENMANSiilP.
The Sessian will commence at College Iall GS
fellows
LIST Session on the lSt Monday ofSeptember
2d Session on the LIST Monday OF November.
Sd Session on the LIST Monday Of January.
4th Session on the LIST Monday o. Mach.
9TH Session on the LIST Monday OF May.
Having secured, permanently, the services
of tie distinguished Professor above named,
ami leased Ior term OF years the commodiouS
and beautiful Hall ioTm.rly known as Concert
Hall, but now named
COLLEGE HALL,
Which is o be fitted up i'll a style OF great Ell
eganee, taste, and convenience, the President
would say. that this College now offers advan-
tayrs superior TO AL others for lmpartng
sound, thorough, aud accomplished business
education.
COURSE OF STUDIES.
TIC course OF Studies, as enlarged, viii te
as follows, VIZ:
Entry. in all it's various bra"cheS, ana Us ap-
plica,iDn TO all kinds Of business.
,. The laws, customs and nsages Of trade
and commerce.
3. Mercantile Arithmetic, upon the short
and easy system Of cancellation, Caught in no
other cOilege.)
4. Commercial law. in series of lectures,
thorough and systematic.
/ .: Busr.esS Penmanshp.
! C. COmmercIsl CORE spondence.
I 7.'Leciures upon Banking. Political econo-
nv, and o.Ler subjects valuable TO the bust
ness man.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
DLANk NOTES, Oh an approved
ID orm, for sale at this Office.
"a ESQ "a III Nle

Z -tkA-
WTa Good cd lamp e% me, east the of lns
Mace. near the Railroad line, can be had now
Tor less than value: as the owner wishes 10
erect q steam mill, &c. Apply 10 the Editor OF
this paper or James .. Parks lom6.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23
G. A S E G. r u D D

Have formed 4 copartnerShip, for the purpose
improving thf appearance OF community by
making clean the outer in'i"!dtal man; a"'i
have brought on, and now oiTe! OF sale one Q:
lie most chnIce caleCtonS OF
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-23

Attest--H T. STEELE, CIR.
June 18th. 1858. l4t3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15
Chelsea, VI. Dec. 1852.

ExrRAvAGANcE.-Hon. John A Dix.
III recent lecture before the Historical
Society, made the following Just re-
marks:
Nothing can be more unwise than
the erection of costly dwellings, which
can only be maintained by prn, ely fer
tunes. Al the death OF the head OF
family, and division of the ancestral
property, no one of the children, as a
general rule, has enough to support the
establishment, aud it passes into other
hands. Nothing can be more cruel
than 10 bring up children with expecla-
lions which cannot be fulfilled, and with
habits of life which they re compelled
To abandon. The parent, for the sake
OF few years OF oslenia.ion, invests a
large portion of his estate in a splendid
dwelling, with the certainty that his death
viii be the signal for the expulsion of
his children from IL. Nothing can be
more lncohslderale, if it is done without
reflection, or more unleelng, if il is
done with full view of the inevitable
consequences. Look for the splendid
mansions of thirty years ago, and see
what has become of them. Scarcely
one remains IN the family by which II
was constructed. They are boarding
houses, places Of public exhibition OF
the workshops Of fashion,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

FRUiT GRowiNe. We had tue pleasure. on
Friday last through the civil attentions Of Mr..
Lewis Spear, Of Braintrce, Of visiting the ex-
tensye fruit grounds Of himself and brother, and
Of thoroughly examining their orchards and nur-
series Of forest and fruit trees apples, pears,
plums, shrubbery, and flowers We found the
fruit trees healthy, and the fruit upon them Of
the best varieties end Of rich favor. We were
NOT aware until this ysitthat IN any part of Nor
thern Vermont, 50 great variety of delicious
fruit, flowers, ana shrbbery could be found
Some ifiy acres of land, well adapted 10 the
purpose, and ia excellent condition, are devoted
by the Messrs. Spears TO orchards and nurse
RES for the raising Of grated fruit of the best
kinds of fruit to be found in the country, and
especially adapted TO the soil and climate OF Yer
their extensive orchard and nursery grounds by
the ingenious Conveyance Of water from dis
hnt brook in sueh a manner as to supply pen-
ly OF moisture when and where it may be need
ed W e recommend to all thuse farmers and
fruit growers 10 Vermont, and elsewhere, who
would improve their orchards, a visit t. the nur.
series Of the Messrs spears, situated bali mile
west Of " SnowWlle," IN tie town Of Braintree,
w. or a correspondence with those gentlemen
We anticipate fine display Of fruit, flowers,
and shrubbery at our approaching State FAIR
and If some Of their tine specimens OF Spanish
Merno Sheep should bear of premium we
should not be disappointed.
We have been thus particular in our notice Of
the fruit grounds Of the Messrs Spears not 70
much to beneht them, the great farming and
imt-growing interest Of the State, Experience
has convinced US that fruit trees OF Vermont
rearing, do better than those brought irona war
mer climate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

IMPROVEMENT. a measure is soon 10
come before the Legislature of New York
designed to effect the retaining Of vast
area of land known as the Moniezuma
Marshes. 1t is proposed to cut down bed
of Rock IN the Seneca River, and thus
drain tens of thousands Of acres. and con-
vert them from waste to rich lilace; from
desert morasses to cultivated farms An
object worthy the Empire State, and its
accomplishment due 10 the cause OF acri-
culture Many a farm IN Vermont has its
Montezuma Marsh IN miniature, capable of
being drained with little expense and great
profit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

their execution 10 logged silence, i'm
mense lamentations and squealing pro-
I, sis. The obese, porcine grunter,
from which this tit-bit was taken. reach
ed, before the whetted knife craved her
blood, her eighteenth month-presented
IN summers heat 10 her master family
of rlng-talled darlings, for which he
pocketed the rhino; was reared on
skim milk aud apples, with finish OF
Indian meal !; pulled the beam to the
tune Of five hundred and thirty four
pounds, and stocked her owner, during
life and in dealh, nearly three scare aud
ten dellars-wll without doubt soon
form a part of ." fine lords and fine la
dies" and enter into the grand mauso-
leum of the Editors, Senators and judy
es Of the land. JoANNls.
Winthrop, Jan. 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPT. IS, 1853.

of the uglest, Yet, give me but half an
hours start, and | will enter the lists a
gaiDst you with any woman you may
choose to name, because YOU will omit
attentions, on account of Your foe ex-
terror, which | shall double, on account
of my plain one" He used to say thai
it took him half an hour Jus, to talk
away his face. He was so exceedingly
ugly, that lottery office keeper once
offered him ten guineas not to pass his
window whilst the tickets were drawing,
for fear of his bring ing i'll luck upon the
house.
If you wish 10 make a good looking
girl take To intellectual pursuits, push
ner down stairs some day, and break her
nose. Beauty is shocking enemy to
books, and has no more taste for study
than II has for wrinkles and COW hide
boots. As general thing, girls don't
take TO Algebra till beaux cease to take
TO them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15
From tao Wooi Grower.
French and American Merinos.
Heavy FleeCes.

ED. WooL GROVER My farm lies up
on the Eastern slope of the Green Noun
tains, and Is one among a number OF the
most elevated IN Vermont Upon this farm
| have for some years been successfully
breeding iul blood Merna sheep. For the
last four years have summerrd aud VIM
tered the half blood French mernos, with
my old flock, Without any shelter in the
summer or gram IA the winter. In the
sprung, and within few DAYS nf lambinr
feed cat Ga, meal aud pot to increase
The quantity OF milk. also summer my
fail blood French without any gram. /
have over forty ewes of the half blou d
French, out Of jeweils old Paular stock.
flock of fifty yielded me 353 pounds 10
ounces ,-an average OF lbs. %. per
head
The wool upon my whole flock was tho
roughly washed upon uelr backs, excrp,
ulne French merno sheep which cunsid-
cred too valuable to drag about aud soak la
the water. had been strong enough TO
have done II. My entire hnck Of Isl ewes
aud lambs, (Which include, my American
Mernos.) averaged ) lbs. Coz per head
Some expires, fears that the French
sheep viii not bear accliulauou IA Amerl-
ca. The French people themselves seem
Ia live under our climate without any dtii-
Guilty, aud | cannot see why there should
be any doubts about transporting sheep from
that country. IA ismuch rs they come better
protected, with an extra heavy wooden
jacket. And as for q strong Constitution.
we might as we'll infer that an ox-cart OF
the SINE material, with more TIMBER,
made ~ France, would not bear the bur
deu of ours, Win lighter material aud no
better put together. The French merinus
nave every requisite to make them stout
aud warm, even the advantage over every
other breed, with a well expanded chest,
aud good stout limb, and sluews IA pro-
portion. lnasmuch a. they combine Ia one
animal both wool aud mutton qualities, every
hock master IA our country wall in few
years give up groundless prejudice, aud lake
the advantage q. the improvement.
EDWARD D0UGLAss.
Chelsea, VI. Dec 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

TnE WORM OF Trees. We learn
rom the Caledonian that SIX pine trees
standing on 10, near Island Pond some
hundred aud fifty or more miles from the
seaboard, we're recently sold for the hand
some lntIe sum Of FIVE hundred dollars
Verify the railroads do increase the value Of
lumber Ten years ago these majestic
pines for masts, would not have sold for ten
dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

The Washington County FAIR came oti
on Thursday ami Fuday iasi, at the Show
Ground OF the Farmers Club. The exhi-
bnou ct the calile, sheep and hogs. was d
decided improvement upon the exhibition
Of last year. That OF the fruits of the
earth aud articles Of domestic Manufacture,
not so good nor 50 extensive. The num-
Der IA attendance was undoubtedly greatly
lessened by The preparations for the State
Fair. Enough however was cAalbued To
show a coumeudable zeal Tor improvement
amoug the Farmers. of this county zeal
much improved by annual fairs, aud reuder.
ed effective for good, 10y being diiu,e d
through ali lhe neIghbofhoods and towhs
IN the coumy. Ia those towns where there
are most members OF tie society, the e,i.
dences are brightest, OF large crops, hue
cattle, small aud neat dwellings, large
barus, aud general IhrIl aud prosperity ~
The great business o. agriculture.
Three thugs are essentially necessary in
the care of cattle l. Regularly IN feed
ing. =. Quainy Of feed. 3 Protection.
These three, but the greatest of these is
regularity, IN every thing that perialns 10
household, barnhold, and ia5mhold econo-
my. Give to men aud cattle and The farm,
good food, and just enough ct II, aud no
more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

TAXING rHE PAPERS. knowledge is
power" said farmer Thrifty. - know II
is, replied farmer lhrlliless; but neu can
pillow, aud plant, and sow, aud reap, aud
gather into barns. II they are lguofani."
" True" said farmer Thrifty, after
fashion aud eau machine. an autom-
atom, # II has an intelligent head 10 control
aud direct It's movements. But, no matter,
Neighbor ThrIiless | don't urge liberal
education nor College diploma as neces-
sary TO success IA the art OF arls, the noble
art OF making Two blades Of grass grow
where but one grew before. The more
an honest, hard-dsled, warm hearted lller Of
the earth knows about all the PARTICLES OF
earth which 90 to make up his farm, and
OF the chemical and geological Formations of
the earth, aud of the influences of the sun,
ram aud dew, and the different kinds of
hanures most congenIal TO different soils,
The better farmer aud the better citizen he
VIII be; for the reason that he will have
power, aud high standing in the commu-
hi'y' aud consequently. an influence for
good to himself, his family. his neighbor-
hood, his town, his state aud his couniry.
knowledge is power, neIghhor Il. any
way you may fix IT," We'll now, new
CT iho'i o that in sich light" replied
nelghbor Thrifilas, guess ,hsrsis so,ne-
'hing IN II. In think sbou, IT," That's
~ neighbor I. Thinking. is just the way
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15
BY L. Pg.WALTON, JR.
ll)uttl)lnnn s. State Journal.
.puBnsneD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS 81 so cash in advance $500 Il payment Is no
made advase interest always charged from the end
tn year.
AaneSed list Of 10 receive subscriptions advct
,seuenis AID ceanica tioas, aud aet nowego
the sane.
Bakersfield, J. n. POMEROY,
Rrpatfald, : ". SMITH,
Cabot, C.. l.. brown,
Dmvtiie, CHARLES :. DANA,
Eiroe, s. q SrOfT.
Hvdcrhrs, EDWARD a. SAW YER,
Johnson G.. w. SCuT1.
Mar-hh.td, T. u. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, j. G.. MOVES.
Mildescx, JESSE JOHNSON. j.
Northhrh, z. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER.
Piatnhrid, 4. q. HANCNOFT,
south iltr1wirk, g.. -HfPMAN
Stowe, JOSEPH g.. RAYMOND,
stfaif,d, WILLIAM ROLLINS
South SifnnorI, DANIEL ~. JUDD,
Tunb,nige, AARON KING,
Wai.hali tnd Faysion. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT.
Watrihuiy and DuxautY, Y g. SMITH,
Wiihamstown. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

PLAIs PEorLE.-Plain men, nay, ugly
little fellows, have met with lolerable
success among the fair. Wilkes chal-
lenge to Lord Townshend is well known /:
A" Your Lordship is one of the handsom-
est men in the kingdom, and am one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15
FOR SALE.

I'lE sub crhor uhsrs Tor sale the dwelling houso ard
lot "a Mont pcius village osned sud occupied by Alfred
Wainwnghi Che time Of his decease. The house
built o, su4 Wanwigh 90 e47 ~ the sub-iantai
nor hi use, l. pleasantly situated sud is hr-t
ratio house. The OutauiLu.s cht"ut good
lelnf There Is equcduct Of eo.i -on at the
house sud barn, and nsser failing well ui watef. drt
s, ortuny Tor any one Wishing 90 pufrhase good aud
-cAteti residence.
Afo,
4 House aud tot Frankhn street, WilIers Fic
tory. Wth good gafden-sutabe fSf residence ioutng
Alec,
4 dwelling house und lut with story shop tho
.o A taie ch4uce mech me- Trrn, Gus,
Also,
pow 10 the Methodist Chi gel Mnunfier 40 plnushs
amt ct square 1arcf. Term OF pp nent
able.
\. o. Payment Of the ciins due the o.sie OF Alfred
Nnuwugh B. rrquifcdhs tln i1ih dly oflu7 nrs # not
paid 10, that they i he handed an attorney.
ell at the Office of lratnn Reed.
"a WEBB, Executor
N,rtL6.l Nnv 0Cb
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

A Western editor drops the disintcr-
ested observation -" Blessed are those
who do not advertise, for they will be
rarely troubled with customers"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

to begin in the search after knowledge
Next begin to read, and for this purpose,
perhaps you had better take the papers"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

LIrTLE TIMES Look after them -
Dew drops are huic 'hlngsi but they nuke
the springs; sprn-s are hllle things, but
they make the brooks; brooks are hule
things, but they make The MYERS, aud tie
rivers aud the lakes make the ocean. A
leak Is htllc thing bot II often siuks 1t
mighty ship. A AtN IA d steam engine Is d
hule thug but u often sends hundreds lo
the grave. \ latch GA a door or gate, is a
hide thing; but the want of it oijen lets the
plgs iuto the garden and Tue COWS Iuto the
corn. drop of alcohol is hule thing,
but often taking drop too much" pro-
duces more misery IA the world than "waf.
pesllence and famine. The seed cast into
The earth Is lule thing; but cared for,
nurscd, fed; protected, 1t Yields, hrst the
blade, theu the ear, then the foil corn ~
the ear; and by careful looking Alter
hfile things, The frmer's heart leaps for jpy
as his barns aud his CRIBS and his cellars
aud his purse are hlcd TO oveihawiug.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15

An On FARM Book Two hundred
aud twenty slN-years ago, book was pub
lished Ia London, eniiled Markham
Farewell 10 llusbandD" with additional ar
ticles as long as a slA OK team. THIS book
shows tina, the old folks knew a thing -or
two about farming aud good behaviour, -
Speaking of the duues of farmers house
wives tins odd book quantity remarks, To
use The ancient spelling" Coventry Com
tenImen's, or the English Ilussvlie, con.
tanning the inward aud outward Vertues
winch ought to he ia complete Woman.
She must be temperale--neM ynto this
sancllly aud hoilness Of life il Is mete
that our EugIseh Housewife be a woman Of
great modesiy aud temperance. as well
inwardly as outwardly, inva- as Ia her
behaviour and carriage towards her has
band, wherein she shall shame all violence
OF rage, passion and humour, co,eling
less to direct Than To be directed, appearing
ever VITO hun pleasant, amiable and delight
full"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-09-15
PROCLAMATION
10 the People of Montpelier and
vicinity.
THINK CLOSE AND PONDER WE'LL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


JYDRo-ELECrRIC VuLrAIC CHAINS used for
the 'astlat 'eiel snd PsrnsssH Of al Nsruoas
Dseasfs are Tor the net time introduced the state of
tao years sinee md om theEce have extended to Gurma-
ed since they introduced into the uaitad States
They ao~ H-ed in the hospital. OF Lnndnn Pans. Va
epua, Bertha, also every Hospital in New Yoik They
aie secured aud patented i've different kingdons ao ia
tins country, and constantly used With the most
shins ,uaee' ~ both PHYSICIANS and Patients 10 the re
bet aud cure vi kheumatsn, Painful and swellod Joinis
NTutalsh Of the face, De1fncss, Blindness Nervous,
eldiehe, fthtatou OF the Heart, Cont aciioa Of tho
Lnihs NafaAss, Indigestion, General Debility, lmpo-
lenee Ltefno Fiins, aud all which ao produced
nom diminished amount Nervous Fluid. Cen 6cItss
oi The most beaehcta efeca Produced 10 tho abnva dseas
-, have been received ifo Professors Moti Van guTen
fvst vi New Yak ciil, Doctors Goldng. Bird and
ffciiaao Londnn, also tom Distinguished Medical Men
"a osi 81 The cit'ei OF Europe besriss ure THAI one
thousand Hoh patent WIN have beoa cured by their use
h various pure n lhis couaty tt-un established
Mbeh no Physician dare, can deny, that all Nervou.
Diseases ere acnased "a seventy rather THAI beuuhod
by constant administration OF Dug-, aud the common
sons. OF IN" people u being awakened 10 this truth
asoidns All drugs and patent Nosiums thousands have
been cured by the all powerful agents VI natufo pure
PiOpsf exercise, Diet, hathug, &c BY tho Of the
'hains nature greatly assisted 40 cdons and i'm
pulse ~ giento the nooes energies of thesy-ts, whieh
est"feso health sthoat the process Of swallowing the
sckenngi disgusting nosirums that thf0~a before the
puhibc pinPhist containing 'fiihsates Of cure de
suipton OF the Chains and the mode Of use MAJ be gu
tanned Tree Of charge, at the Drug store of
SMITHS PIERCE, Montpe hef.