davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

PRETTY Coon. = Oliver Wendell
Holmes. 10 afrecent Lyceum Lecture
speaking of the opinions expressed
| of Americans by Englishmen, says
Tho English see through the medi-
um of insular prejudice, the conceit
of their little island, which mightsbe
stirred into the Mississippi, aud. set
tied before it reached the Balize.
A would-be prophet down South,
said lately,in one Of his sermons,
that Ire was sent TO redeem the
world, and all things tllerein.--
Whereupon, native pulled out two
five dollar bills on a broken bank,
aud askedhimto fork over the specie
for them. Il " +.
In Scotland the total number of
teachers is 7,O4l, of scholars 1884,
4S1, and of gratuitously educated
children 49,l00.
Parsoa Sawyer, who. is in the
.l0Olh year Of his age, and 18th of
his ministry, preached at Bangor,
Me-, on the 9th lust.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
Gents Dress Goods.

i DLACK French Cloth; LTD
ID Blue. Brown and Green do 1zM
I Fancy Beaver Cloth; ~szxEsE3
Drab . eszSAaS
Black and Fancy Cassimeres;
Heavy Velvet Cord;
Black Satin Dark and Fancy Silk Yestings;
Black aud fancy SILK Cravats;
Tweeds, Salinetts and Cloakings;
Grey, Saxony. and white Merino Shirts.
To the above stock we cali the attention of
buyers before purchasing, ASSUMING them we can
make il TO their interest to buy from US.
+ Oct. 26. JOHN GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

There is cherry tree in Lagrange
county, NY, that was set out 81
Years, ago. 1t measures ] 5 feet about
the trunk; It branches about Y
feet, andJtho present season it bore
10 bushels of fruit. 3
On twenty acres. in, jefferson coul-
ty, New York, 10000 pounds d
hops were raised the present season
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

II the Cfaeianatf Price Carrs9 0
theIl5th inst, we End the following
list Of Banks chat have failed or sus
pended: ~
Kliickerbocker bank, N. "
Eighth Avenue bank, N. Y.
Suffolk bank, N. Y.
Lewis County bank, N. Y
Bank Of Hallowell, Maine.
Brunswick Bank, Maine.
Ship Builders bank, Maine.
Bank of Milford, Delaware.
Kentucky Trust Co., KY.
Newport Safety Fund bank, KY
Erie and Kalamazoo bank, Mich
Savings bank, Ohio.
Bank of Connersyille, Ind.
Northern bank, Ind.
Farmers and Merchants bank Of
Memphis, Tenn.
Ssckett's Harbor bank, N. Y.
City bank, Columbus, Ohio:
Bank Of Saratoga County, ~ Y.
Farmers and Merchants bank,
0swegd, N. Y.
Farmers bank, Ohondaga, N Y.
Drovers' bank, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Bank of Carthage, N. Y. @
Farmers and Merchants bank,
Kent County, Md.
Ohio Savings Institute.
Cochituate bank, Boston.
Bank Of West Killingly, Conn.
Merchants bank, Macon, Ga.
Bank of Ellsworth, Maine.
Bank of Washtenaw, Mich.
Bank Of Plymouth, Ind.
Bank Of Circle vile, Ohio.
Exchange bank, Buffalo. :
Farmers Joint Stock bank, Buffa-
10.
The Canal Bank of Cleveland is a
Free Bank, and IT'S notes are good.
The notes of the Clinton Bank of
Columbus were discredited, but
they are again bankable. The notes
of the Indiana Free Banks range
from ten to thirty per cent. dis
coiInt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
AADlsas LDNS9S Goods

LADIES' DRESS GOODS
DLAIN Striped silks, Fancy SN
Il plaid silks, ARE
Plain blk and figured silk, large lot; 81 Is
Fine French Merino, all c0loTs; - K
t." English DO
Solid Delaine, End mourning Delaines;.
New style plaid warp Alpaca;
Mourning goods of allkinds.
To this stock we beg leave respectfully to
call the attention Of the ladies. feeling conf
dent that their good taste and Judgment, will
bear us out in the assertion thai it is decidedly
one Of the best stocks in the market snd for sale
low. JOHN GOODRICH.
Oct. Is, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

Reference:
j. w. ScRUGes.
Benz. PATTEsoS, A1uH'S'iiie'
Hon. g. w. LANE. Limestone county.
sept. z, 1854.
o. The Athens Herald and Fayetteville
Observer are requested to publish the above for
three months, and forward their accounts to this
Office for Observation-Disclosures Democrat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
ROOTS AND SHOES.

TNHEIR stock of ladies, mis- a
Il sess and chjldrsns Shoes kA
embraces every variety and the -
newest STYLES. Gents fine Boots, Caters,
Calfskin and other Shoes. all Of which will. be
sold low. Z. c, GOODkICH w.
April Is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
The Northern Democracy.

We copy the following paragraph,
which appears as editorial in che Bos-
ton Post, With the remark that we
ask the northern democracy to occu-
py no sounder platform than is here
laid down:
A GREAT PRINcIPLB.-The great
principle recognized in the Nebraska
bill is, that the population of State
shall frame the local institutions I'M
der which they shall live. If this
principle is not vitality important
then no principle is 50. 1t is no
modern principle,at least in America.
It will be found acted upon more or
less perfectly, along the whole line Of
our path of progress, from the early
days Of Virginia at jamestown, and
Of Massachusetts at Plymouth, down
to date of the admission of Califor-
MIA as State, and the organization
of Utah and New Mexico. Every
one Of the thirty-one States of this
Union is founded on it; and in the
very first solemn pledge of Union
they made to each other to act as a
nation in the greatest liberty that
the world ever saw, the Declaration
of independence, recognized it.
Thus, the principle not only under
lies the policy of our government,
but was the basis of our nationa lity,
of our birth as a separate and indie
pendent nation. If the democracy
cannot stand on such a principle as
this, then there is none they can
stand upon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
Pass HIM ROUND. The Florence
(Ala.) Gazette says:


"a friend over the river owed u;
some ten or fifteen dollars, for adver
Using. We sent him his account
for payment. which he paid off by
sending US a twenty dollar gold
piece, being several dollars more than
be owed US.
That man is bound to prospect
Such liberality is worthy of all praise
There is gentleman in this coun ty,
who, on settling his subscription to
the 06seruerfor the Year just expired,
instead of handing over So so, our
credit price, paid three dollars, saying
that the paper was amply worth that
amount. Another subscribed for six
months, intimating that he might
not discontinue at the expiration of
that time, if the paper pleased him.
At the end of the half year, he called,
paid for the time he had taken, and
for two years in advance. The'people
Of Lincoln have never been excelled
in generous liberality.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
FayettsEille, DC
Valuable Land for Sale.
TNHE subscriber proposes to lNGC0
Il sell One Thousand nt

Acres Of Land, lying near 3 -
Trenton. Jackson county, Ala, F5ar Hlnlrsd
and Fifty of which are now in fine state of
cultivation, and could be divided into two set
Elements, il required. The tract has upon It
all the facilities that farmer could ask, and as
to the fertility of the soil. it cannot be sur
passed by any; and it has also one among the
best ranges for stock within the county 1t is
situated five miles North Of the Memphis and
Charleston Rail Road, ON the river Paint Rock,
which affords a sufficient quantity of water
during the winter season for the passage CT
TKeels and Lighters, which will run hereafter
TO the point where the Rail Road crosses the
River, distance of eight or nine miles.
TERMS MODERATE, and can be known by sp-
plying to the subscriber at Trenton.
J. P NINMO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

---H-
The people OF Marry county,
Tennessee, have taken sufficient
stock TO insure The construction VI
the Tennessee and Alabama central
railroad through that county
Giles county only has set 20 furnish
fher quota oiinsure the building Of
the road TO Decatur, Alabama, as
Limestone county, Alabama, is. al
ready in with her share. This road
begins TO lOok like s'fixed fact. "
4 party are now engaged in sur
veying the route from Decatur,
soalh.
The editor of the Nacogdoches
Chronicle has been travelling through
several counties in eastern Texas,
and says ''the prospect for half
cote crop are vague and unesr ain
It will take very close picking to raise
600 pounds TO the acre."
We have it upon reliable authori-
ty, that not a thousand miles from
this place, In whiskey barrels, after
their contents had been consumed,
have been found number of plugs
of tobacco, quantity OF REQ lead, !
and a considerable lot of buckeyes
- Knoxville Statesman.
General Pratt, the appointed
Judge OF female eqpestrianish, at
he Tolland (Ct. Fair, unable to-
lelect from the five competitors,
Tery gallantIy paid to each from his
'rivate purse, the highes. premium
iffered!
The glass manufacturers of Pitts
urgg ale paying seventy-fye cents
err hundred for straw for packing b
urposes.
The present is the first year since
SAT, that Massachusetts has elect
a Governor by the people. b
o.
At the late election, San Francis n
SEQ cast l0,8Sl votes; Sacramento ia
9l4. al
81
At Beardstovn, H., IS to So SO
being paid for hogs. >,
France manufactures 200, 100000
ction matches per day.
The Grand Encampment and
rand Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of ]
ennessee, held their annual SEES p
'ns in Knoxville, last week. Fl
By recent Investigations it APP s
airs that sixty per cent. OF the let NJ NJ
rs sent through the mails in this
'uniry arepre-paid. Ca Ca
Among the democratic nomi- be
es for Congress in New York, io s
IS DR.. Brandretll, Of pill notori-
r. IS
There are fifteen young ladies y
handsome OF consolidating u
:dical lectures al tbe Eclectic ,5y
sdical College at Cincinnati
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

The latest news from the Sand
.wich Islands, is considered as rem
-dering the question of annexation ga
fixed fact" the only measures now
requisite to censdmmate the object
being the adjustment Of the basis of
government for our new territory.
FIRE.-The residence Of G.. w.
Bucllanan, Esq, Of Shelbyyille, was
burned on Monday evening last
Most Of the furniture was saved. e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

MAsr FED Efoes.-A good many
inquiries have been addressed to oul
packers in regard 10 the value o
mas, fed hogs compared with those
corn fed, and we lave been request.
ed to state that hogs from beech
mast are scarcely saleabIe at all
From beech and white oak tli e de-
duction from the price of purely
corn fed will perhaps be one cent
per pound, and from corn and
white oak mixed about a half cent
per pound Louisville 3Jossram
The number of culprits in jail in
England now exceeds twenty ihou-
sand. j. oa .egeeM e8
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30
The Latest.

In the Ciaeianatf Price Carrew Of
the ] 5th inst, we find the following.
list Of Banks that have failed or sus-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

A live frog was found 10 can Of
milk sold in New York, afew days
ago L shows where much OF the
"inilkR drank in New York comes
from.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

General Pratt, the appointed
judge OF female eqpestrianisih, at
the Tolland (Ct.) Fair, unable to
select from the five competitors,
very gaIlantly paid to each from his
private purse, the highes. premium
offered
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-11-30

The editor of The Nacogdoches
Chronicle has been travelling through
several counties in eastern Texas,
and says ''the prospect for half
cote crop are vague and unesr ain
1t will take very close picking to raise
600 pounds TO the acre"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09

T ia. ....... ...,.s.-, a.,
C ,.-i.,.. .,,t....,.i,,.,t.s
t-f ..t...at.
,m pt,s s.t.l d, A. ,t4e.
.,i.o ID 1850. A..
,-sr ,t.t.,- "A. 49,. ,t- 49,
f,~w b. t,..l.., 1900,
tes .r..,, "a, i,a.....s t....a. 4,
r-. mse., f,.t 49,.
aenitisr ,yls,f a.B a.r,r,s 80,
saer.s arts,,saa.s.,.is,l.s,.,,,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09

II sos T0ga'rc person 20 brcom.
sEesniy h.r voc. doii asA lie taau ~ ho
rromiscl be aog'I d. aayIh.ar f8r sou
shea ho luew that yoa alau'i wnnt ANY.
lh.Hz done. II yoa happen 20 Know sn
auihof. lou't Gao Il ons-hslflhe uofl3
Nani believe Yul, SOD tbs other bali
scat iA.nk n,aei, 81 q b obey da. nant
say 900 neFcr 'aAo supper,. excepting
none you Aaos lhey never gitr asy.
u SOFA dent knes shat oyrry bodg
"ss lEgus yas ha3 better ho.I ,oar
iof tsc R0i q yal in1w something
i'.si rfrg bsiy eiss kno8s. sea lad
better hs'3 year tenese. too. n ,ou
haFp'n % say something in soriefy
uhrh causes a pa.ufal seHsaiiaa. vus
Lad bciirf take ra.k fof Use mingies
" Soa iaisnd la DO a god hing. don't
etuEe~ loaf uina and II sou po,,ess
2 Csc paana ra'e. aani charge that
! tetr aai ia o,brr sl.den rules.
uhth 90 daat esariiy remember.
Ass4 be ieEmei ~ irsfi. nsiary vii
lFe'tnl ysuf a,ifar.ae srreli. aud s,lsr
eoP.e ioal'as t.a. p. g1u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09

VS. as. ifH|a
ffulr o. SEES i0fs be- ftt stsB rlsrfs..t +. ~.
uHtsr latos ~ 1..ha. ers Hranssstri si-r 1
isarara $500 rln. rf tasifh Has sen H..f. 49,
safH hsf fiash. raiasa aaa assi ~ atslisl saifs
wee ifse.sra "a H..tef ih fiis1 tnd fria "a 49,
ifii saar. a. SO SEQ aak aa.l s.aslistfd. ~
iafaes aal e. fHriar lIls. % tas rsss f.l-as5.
sia'. aua - fa 30 fraEt af asfiH.as. srriasnf
$50 hFafa " - faffs's o. sfsaa. iHiatir lsf ~
o. -isf aaa ltHff ~ raF. sd ttiefaa1 ~ 80
= atf- frr.f tsififs sac iaraas IL ssflur -
go r.HA Nlff Hfannf iAs ihhasff, t.laf b ~
sstHa ne iffsssif 30 90 iHrrt. sif rffg = l ri-
AtFfta Hsaaf ~ tistfsrff af.s te as1flff nriar
faf lphsisr ] TEA tHs CbsfH rfrnp ~ rIrrrt.t
80 fatle.a q q 81, HT rartt srtssa4f rfau ~
iaHfi. sea- d eAiiifli zen nIr. saa nas fa1sldfi
49, tfif rHrra tis ssar 30 iHta ~ a. iiss uss u
D b fattff sAftri, tna teIitFiHs u sirfns rfssrs
80 80 g'1s = - -@sss. issi gaaiaf n las.sai
o. alsfslaf alia a.
1oHs WOOD
go % hlih& fktL. ~ 81 t.flsnsf .tfsss
q 81 hiAa nfsaf a ia4a slfssf sal afsasssf.
b furF e. faffafe
h.-Asf i-fssa 4ssflas.Hf a. A. frta F.t.
af frtfls Ftasfssl Nee q 20 sIa rser.tr o ,ssfl
fff oftts.ainT taf1f q u5 frsn Nt.sa. - 4
. hffu -ffel, 80 "a iEhal.f a rrtf 90 ID a.
frf.f, ft D. as fsn r ~ ill.fe ffsfss - 80
i-ta-ss' 70 g. tpNa Eoasf. sEna.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09
INCREASE or sLAyaRY

isa fact ilat slavery has been and
Is r1Piiiy increasing 30 this country
This great evil is ever growing and tx.
tending. ond there is no doubt BOT plans
ars pow being Projected by the Admin
i-'raiion for cahrgug ,he area OF Afri-
can sesiiude ia the Unio1. Should
Mexico, C0ba, ard the Sandwich L.
anes be soon annexed, they would prob
ably become slave States.
The following statistics, taken from
letter from Charles Miner TO The Penn
delegation ia Congress, will show the
incryn.e OF slavery 10 the past, aud give
an IDEA Of the rapid strides which /,
viii make 10 the future ia case the pro.
joe,, Of The South should be successful.
y carried out
The whole number Of slaves in the
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09
ASTHMA CURED.

hfassaEs. :. s Dc. 4Hl. lssa
q Hhaui flstt ythfs have hsru sefsrclt afGfrfsd
y hh iae Asfhna flf tir p q ieo years have s4f
isfrt tslali all Eif fs.srst q ae-rf.gti., ,.ti.
40 i'He hHfs % hasa aaiC e. siefl ir bed "a
unf ~ Peg frri a'sIa unlug boz as claf Nt sia,
tHuef ni 1fetlainf, Fad nf catering, rre ~ aren't
90 tinrsi thai 80 haaf tasrfhH n1 lurad. srts-f.I
rfra aaaf f4is he n'f last Nauaz thr ri.f Ia
feHfai have had uis hit ala afitndaffr nf stite q,
st asasi efifhfaira rafesiaHs, tt hase fs.eitas Ill
frrtHHutlf aHiaaf cod sac NHlr fritrf I'd h.as4h
hta nif ID lfilff o. ta BE-. tHriis's q, r.-..
~ illfl.ar iif eraH tari sae fher1 -frua 81 ras
Sea-. Af+i '.ii.''4a ai ~ss iHfaag aHasf a.af e.,
at H.asf H.aHt ariaUt.. ani z4s is ei-sf fi.lrs-.
ll.i.si 40 rffiuf if saai 70 bfrsta o. I-ss ttaa
iaH ui.aaiHr ifH1 ffs tilas sl1ted ihe Inhaler y.
90 t fnl t'.h frHsisssefll ~ tiit shsf1
b roo. 3 Fas believed Ia sfesf ...s.sf. lss, ~
sf'i.ait "a afrtia.ag. sHa ta4 oHl.fffstlr rIrtt
Aass siHee f'dlauta i wa ths sfsafa-t --.s...
tfffAi anH aaf efn r''lllsfaur. if sell cd calls
ltstea tue tfHta 49, aatirr O. Csc rufrrsar is.rs,
90 a. AMaAEI.4 IasFt.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09


" ' f
~ ~
'' " "
t' iAai IS % "
'N' ''~' ''a'''
'lt
'' ''i'' '1'a 'hfs
A''
'4' I'''''
8 g"
wa o''"
= '''
hAl
"' ' zoe 'n"''
e'l "''H '''e No''
a. ' i''''f"'i'' 81 los taste may
'i ' SD '' ut'Heni'oa' man
'''t a'e ''e ia''o1 ng de'cr'p''oa
[" ''''''y @'iaee ifp@ Chamber
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09
INDICATED INHALATION.


A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY HAS
~ fefrutif tsfH mode D. ur.NtElf-. t.f the cure
snd aii Lass taaaHiaiEis bt Nedirsicl Installation.
az a. kilr'r HheEANA, uf fNHAIING iIl
htAN NAfos ava tuEhGA -kRlF, har arram.
riis4irf ttu tnusf NaDdffIf fufuf ~ A-fhuia and
t.afHnittiaA 90 uie tlif 81 SEES NuGk aad sitilIlt
- irN miHutis lasi, sfef kuaul o. tlaH. "a a.
ffFaafiaf Hn tniFfe-siIu rn Disf8s.s ~ the Lang
nstef hsife sii8F.-ei tf fe nledlrsi pssilass4tn-
SO rfriincafes be haaas ~ hqsuisE
TIE iaAarf BE- rffa go liir breast, under fic linen
Ihiii are lsssi inrHrr Hfrf the tsaf ~ fhr hiff
iftnE suifisnf g. lslfsle fhr u1if -ufItiur ts
lang rpaatahuf with h.siag and affeeshls vsnlf.
i1rine iaiH a See HfrrIia rad passarca 81 The 4rQs
tast q iaai ssslbif D. FesrAe4 b sly cher uaed
gsae. Hare - A "a. Il
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09
AollAAuraL



It, Fr
4ti
M sr
T
sa. l,tsa
,.
pa sr n.
fflraa..t
s., 81.
...
- ...
.. ,. s.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09
Purchasers Of Eoots. Shoes and
RUBDERs

: tstresf ..il "a .saf sk ~ raaaf sf .af awt
iss So, 80 tross D. b. "a ihs hssi aaa.i'f.
.sfE salsff rs eecisraaa b. iuraitaH, n.sf -
$40 AihfatHE
At Wholesale q Retail.
gfNrfruINs
10 CaH e0uta h.et
40 rtH eausd Caft s..ie Rosssi
Naitt rfs-ll -sufa h'stt
itithafai &c Tao $50 hHtl
rffafi iasiiFf fasaa o.
tsafst tirs h'ais.
r.,ss K,ras.
Nahf sfIs ear hnIfs
faftssu yarFiraf h.ais
Pa ana rssnflii %
~ l.sihsi iersiig ramr.,
~ roiw r.a,, snaasn'
lai lsaaihri ht,gausi
IuahtsIa 81
Gns d.
iaH aa
~ d.
ESQ niac g.
CTS Fauct Tap ns1iss
lAuifs' DEPARTMENT
~ Ca. S'is oaaffssa 1sHsfs,
re- ruiid ma Gtlton.
lch kid r.ltas.
iat rp'd hiue oalirui
No fHhA Wet Nnutst
Iansl Velvet ra,irtsi
ladiss' Reel Uauepi
ntsvn CATERS
Tan cola Gairfst
kosauih slaes.
fatfoa'dl Lind goaioot,
insneid do Dc
Nd &C. do
Goat and Csiido
Glove No Suppcrsi
Pat Leather 90
Pat aud tnAmel'd Polka Boots
fsi Tlp'd HafGsnera.
luaraci'dJ land neo'.,
tslf 60 nFutd.
feh KID Ruckstin.
Pa iaa'd ]. I.ind Do.
Pas Leather hurkskiu;
Cshprg'd Dc
Goat % d.
MISSES
fai ms'd ia Gaten,
Hue par int'd Do
Blk all cloth do
Nd tud do
kussuth Shoes.
fat ioad Lined Boots.
Nd do peg'd aud sewea,
Goat Do
Pat Leather PoikA Boots;
Insnerd do
Nd do
Luamol'd pog'd aud sewcd Lace Boots.
kip and calf do
Pen Rid l.sce POLKA Gsiters,
fH aud Euinl'd do
talf and Goat do
ich Md Huekskin.
fstinN'd do
talf do
Goat do
reh Kid slippers,
Pat do
Cloth do
Glove Rid 90
tali Fancy TOP Lace Boois,
BOYS AND YOUTHS;
PSI Leather Boots, scwed
ich Calf sewrd Boois.
90 do peg'd de-
kip de- 90
Coarse Fine az
Singa do
Feb cslfcongress Boots,
Enamei'd do
Pat Leather do
nnckskin do
Goat skin do
T,slf 9rogans;
Coat do
Inamel'd do
Cow Hide do
Pat Leather do
hussuih Ties.
rai Dancing Pumps,
Enamcl'd slips,
''"N t7Nih 10
car do
RTBRERgi
Mems Rubber- Boots Extension Top,
do Heavy and light Ovsrshoesi
do do do Sandals;
Ladies', Rubber Roots;
do do Buekskins;
do Heavy Ovorshoes;
do Light do
do Heavy Sandals
do Light do
do Rubber Bonteos;
Boy - Extension Top Rubber Boots;
do HEAVY and Light Overshoes;
do do do Sandals;
Misses Rubber Roots.
p" Heavy and Light Overshoesi
Rubber Buckskinsj
Lace Roots:
Children's Sandals;
do Jenny Lind Boots;
do OVershoes
nttemen's aud Ladies' Cork sofes.
Kinds OF LEATHER, Wholesale
Retail.
GEORGE GRAVES.
ober Z. 1853. ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09
Boots and Shoes /.
New Clothing.

IoIiN COOK g. RECEIVING LAgGE Am
~ upns g. hi. tfmer statk 81 rlntiine ,eonsistint
" fanfs, iuAf-, feat- and Uyrfr1ats 81 Vxreu qua
ttes hth are r H tie iatest Is &C., aud el made
tasienisfs wis ~ cuifufcd thu b. the place a. bus
tiirf etsHiniuf and ascrnainiHr itr ffre uf goid-
ETtsii % Au Daniels hlock ior particular.
Rutland Nuf. 20 lH.44. fl-ff
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-06-09
Rutland Drug Emporiua
Good Drugs,
GERMAN
Uroscopic Physician
DIR. NJ. I. EDISON.

ok. NJ. l.. EDSON,
MOULD respectfully inform the oua
w brandon snd vicinity, that be Will 4
Medicine un the GIH.N.3lN IRDSCOPiC ST
winch leads Inn "a lucate and describe the p 4
Of disease ola CHRONIC CHARAITER,
utmost accuracy and satisfaction. a rleah Vi
tanning about two ounces Of uTino--pa-icd ~ !
mofniug--wtih the name aud hge of tho patfl
enable him 10 treat successfully the ease DO ~.
Hence, one individual can bring several ti,e
medicine can be sent To any part Of the ooufN
remedies afew holly Of the srTosAEu featfai.
fcung essentially from those Of any othd 4
school, consisting Of Chemicals and Eittart
most concentrated form, and obtained amai
siNclN from the vegetable Kingdom, ohttana
convenience OF bulk, &c, horot0iofe an atisl
ih'lf general use. Unlike the potont minsni .
are reliable, efficient and safe, acting To- ~
WIN natures laws, without cnerVaiinguT o.
the vital functions ~ Organic life. The felarf
~ 81 tho two syEirmE IN their Hnlliraihn
fehi"Nsl OF disease, We leave foT people Of I;
sense t0 determine.
Sanguine that he l. enlisted in a good ttls
cause of humanity and for instihahle ends
and restoration u health of those suffering I
ease, with whom are associated the choices 4
meni- oi life, We cannot but invite and urge a
rious consideration IA this most iInporan'
ahd leave no means uniTifd 20 promote ~ :
aud happiness 81 yoursslf and friends 4
humble and grateful recipients Of his remsta !
daily receiving their voluntary Askuawleenss
the m"st enthusiastic terms, Of cures ma
and sickness, SON. Of which were 81 he b
ifrine Cases OF misery, Of from i've " tac'g
standing, nov restored and IN the enio} nfhi
lie would particularly call your attsniinn y
lowing iisi ol Chronic diseases, which hsW Z
tore ~ very great extent bafiied "a. skh ais
iossion NJ large, but Bnw claimed hy hil sAf
list Of successful treatment sud cure, VIZ 4
Affections VI The Lungs, Throat, l.iyef hsF'
spleen, rheumatism, Neuralgia, rhfts
Breath, ~ Hpefsia, Dfupsy, GnHvuisiah
male Weakness, Nervous Disease. N .
pliaton u the Heart, srmhils, ~ 1
eef-, Fever sores, IisiulHs, 90 T
rofes u eveD vausfy, Piles, 4
iiumors, and all diseatss I
eusiHg from an In
pure state ofine
Blood ~ hab. !
IL % the
System.
Particular attention vii be paid 90 rsHa
plant. and all diseases ola delicate nsi8n
trusted Ia HIN without betrayal ~ that 90
winch should east between the patient sH
clan.
b.y- No charge tn consultation. Chafgrlt
lcine reasonable.
Oihce iiDnfs from A. ~ ull 4PN N
door west OF -eaheid's Tempsishos Hatfl ~
ihs river.
brandon January lh,4