davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13

FiRE AT NORTH HoosIcK.-The store at North
hoohck, owned by Isaac Brownell and occupied by
houghion & Cole, was destroyed by fire on Friday
morning about o'clock, The progress OF the flames
was very rapid. Contents all destroyed. The store
was insured for 900 in the Dividend Mutual Co.
foods bat partially insured. Origin Of the fire I'M
known.
FIRE IN PiKIroS, O.-On the evening of the 9Th
INST an extensive FIRE occurred 10 Pketon, Ohio. The
amount oil damage done is computed at $4,000,
sesry the whole OF which is insured The FIRE il said
have been the work Of en- incendisry.
FIRE IN TIRE WOODS AT SAco "A destructive fire
he'd been raging for several days past at Deep Brook
sbout three miles from the center of Saeo and had
ssned over 1000 acres. The FIRE was probably eI-
fnguished by the late rain.
fRosr IN ALBASY.-Tae Albany Argus states that
srost prevailed in the neighborhood of Albany on
assneay hight, but that no damage was done. The
affioometer had fallen some 30 degTees in two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
BEAR HUNTING AND DROUTH
Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence OF The N T. Tribune
PALATISE BRIDGE, N. u, Sept. 10, 1854.
Last night this village was thrown into commotion
by the arrival of a couple of hunters, bringing with
them two young bears, weighing over thirty pounds
apiece which were shot in a small piece Of woods
not one mile out of the village.
When first seen, - the dam was with them, Out
she made her escape-not, however, without receiv-
ing charge of fine shot from one Of the hunters.
The hunters out TO shoot squirrels, and tneir
shot was TOO small to dangerously wound an old bear
The cubs ran up tree, and shot by Mr.. Archi-
bald Nihoof.
The e1citable part Of community who are always
re.dy 10 blaze the moment spark reaches them,
were greatly agitated fearing awful things from thar
old hear when che should become conscious OF the
lots of her cubs. This morning guns were heard IN
various quarters, and the reports Of firearms have
been very frequent during the day in the various
peces of woods TO this village, but as YET no
news Of the capture Of the old bear has reached me-
suppose the extensive fires we have had in the
wood. have disturbed the abode of these animals,
and they have been driven into tbs vicinity.
Drouih has been parchipg here as al other places,
but we have just been blessed with real oid-iAsh-
toned twenty hours steady, soaking rain.
NoryrAIs FIRES AND WILD GAAE.-The late
rain has e1tnguished the fires in the woods hereaoous
or AZ east stopped their running We are told now
ever by those living the burnt districts that the
devouripg element is still burrowing in the earth
among the fallen logs aud roots OF trees, and out
abort spell of dry weather will again start It's work OF
oeyutstiop. Many stories are related OF har-ereadth
escapes OF men and beasts from thefury of the flames
and Of monstrous snakes and bears beng seen neens
from the conhsgraton. DR.. Haynes OF Dresden
states that while coming down the State road leading
from that town to Fort Ann, be saw smonsrous snake
y;ps in the road ahead of him, the length OF which
he thinks was not less than thirty feet ie head wa
as isrce A. mans and was erected on his approach
sbout three feet high. The road being thus oarri'
csded the Doctor beat retreat in search OF help.
On bis return, bis snakeship had departed through
he woods. leaving trail like that made by "snak'
ing" log. The rattlespakes were pretty euecta.
,,v used up. Great numbers Of them were no doubt
Ssstroved by the ire and many were killed on tner
r.trea by the men engaged in lighting back the nres
Ore man In Dresden killed six OF these dangerous
REPTILES in one day. The bears, also, had . Pehlou'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
. Of r. In. hun,s, xere On ,hs hokout for them,

tine Of t. Ths hunters were on the lookout for them,
and we hear trst seven or eight were killed in Dres-
den and slon. the shores of South Bay. peddlerr,
attempting to make his way through the Sta road,
became surrounded by the flames. he reached a
bridge and va. forced 10 stop. The hre was al
around him. ssa the bridge itseif was in flames,
placing hi. life IN imminent peril. His situation Wa
Uncovered BY some men further up The road where
the FIRE had not gone. by whose eIertions he was
saved, after liBg nearly killed by fright and o'liy
.corched BY The Ere. he states that while on the
bridge large bear ran up tree close by, and min
eled its cries 9Th bis own. The situation OF botn
D en- and hear were truly appalling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
Hlillinern, 81.

I EGHORN HAT MANUFACTORY.-J WILL
~ SONS LEGH0RN Nat MANUFACT0RY, No. 2sf
9th third house above 26hst west side Persons having
LIE shorn Hats Bounets have them altered into >
bic shapes without Appearance Of pecins at this establish
CTRAW aud BEAVER BONNETS, RIBBONS,
~ FLOWERS and FEATHERS.
We have Just received by late snd from Auction
large stock Of Straw Beaver and Felt Bonne Ribbons and
Flowers and would particularly invite the attention Of deal
in Millinery goods stock Of Paris Feathers which
the be found in this city and for sale cheap
for cash. without discount, BY H0MERS kErCHUM,
Nos 81 and 66 John-st.. corner Of Wnismst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.......srP
Arrived.

Is NJ steamship FIorids woodhan ssAsnnsh, mdse. and
p.. 70 Samuel Ahehell Crossed Savannah Bar on snn
ssy Of 10 "a ~ Monday, ct 10 80 A. 20 miies n I'm
care Lookout Shoals exchanged dsns With sesmsaip ma
ron hence for Charleston (see Marine Atsirs
ship Zureh psetet Rich, Hsvrs. Ase g. with dse ana
ss7 ps,s 70 Mortimer Livingston -,
Bsrk Nay Bell (Br Sinclair Shields, Sc days VIII coal
70 order 9th inst Of Montana, experienced Violent gaze
rem z N. Z. 70 ~ z split sails, ke
Br,s sarah, Br Daniels. Pietou II days, with coal 70
I,,ry vessel 10 J. Pekard 9Th inst, Cd Aontauh roin
ssle fc n e. Lost foretepmat head forstoPsasnt yaa
,sI hyip q jb, stove bnlwsrks, &c
sehf ysntie Keller Philadelphia, With coal for
,,h inst Of Moutank Pofnt In gale from ~ f. spun o ios
fur,,sil and rsnsxl stove bulvafts, he ,.,.r
sshr Elns Rogers sheelHsn. Prsvdsnes win ssss for
Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13

re ssles Of Stocks the Stock ExchaDse Pads1ed
ms sel nOon those ode on the f inf~
"a the i2h The occurred IN eo9se9ue5es OF nv
received our copy printed botn sides OF the sup anc N
AZ hurry incident ndng forms 70 pIes5 1s ~,ag
- we're Put in woe and printed The correct hst WI" D.
Sand on the Seventh Page today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
DELEGATE TO WIG CONVENTION.

SUFFOLK Col. DIR. Z. Z. d. Skinner was on
Monday appointed delegate to the Wing Conven-
ton with power Of appointing his substitute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
Goal.
COAL.-The DELAWARE. LACKAWANA

COAL-The DELAWARE, LACKAWANA
~ and WESTERN RAILROAD land Coal COMPANY,
are now prepared receive orders for their superior SCRAN
TON Anthrace) COAL be delivered aer the close Of
canal Jersey City New burg aud all other stations
on the line of the NewIoIk and Erie Railroad and is
branches on board Of their cars
The Coal Mines Of this Company located At Scranton
Luzerne County Pa between Cabondse and Pttston and
their Coal being prepared by and
D. ses all tie various sizes and delivered IN fine order free
from dust &e BY way Of their Railroad TO Great Bend the
NewYoTk Erie Railroad and thence TO all parts Of the
State reached by the broad gauge roads
Srecla contracts will be made with parties whaling puf
chase large quantities manufacturing purposes tor sale
Orders may be addressed to Mr. j. J. ALBRIGHT General
Of the Company No 40 Nelst. NewYork
GEORGE d. PHELPS, President
WILLIAM r. WARREN, Treasurer
New.Yors, SEPT 8, 1884,
DEACH ORCHARD, RED ASH or WHITE
i ASH delivered from ysrdsNut, s6 25 Stove. Egg or
Furnace a. y tuu. Les from boats JACOB WEEKS,
Nos SIS Bowery and 2ii 0rsepsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13

NEW HEAD-DRESSES.-A prime a ns.c.'. ~ b.,
Ladsesi for sale By TBos C heRAE 20 40 ~
IN Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
IGHT ECONOMY, sAFETY--The sub

erbers invite the attention Of all persons desiring pora
bic Liht their extensive assortment OF LAMPS and
CHANDELIERS, embracing great variety OF Pnossene'
Burning Fluid Camphene and Oil Lamps .., -
They would psricu srly call attention to JENNNps "a
TFNT sAFEfI PHOSGENE LAMP, as the most desirabey
portable light introduced being brilliant economical
nd MT and in with the wire gauze safety
In Lsnrs and Filters without danger in its use.
The subscribers sold them largely for eight years past
and have vet 70 learn that any been them
TIE article now advertised As safety, by Boston
maker imitation Of jennings Safety patented BY him
years since -
The subscriber also manufacture Phosgene THE only genl
incl Burning Fluid and Camphene Of the best quality and sell
At to dealers the best terms well A. az retail 70
consumers. CHAS STARR, Jr Co, No III fulton 81.
CHOW CASES.-SCHMlTT Il BROTHER
~ No. Is North Williams Chsthsmst, New York
manufacturers OF SHOW CASES in Metal Brass Rosewood,
Mshossny BLACK Walnut and Silver good assortment
staDty on promptly executed Old Show Cases
TAX n In exchange.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
NYACK and HAvERsTRAw STEAMBOAT

Steamer ARROW leaves
daily (e1espt sunday Cham
bers-st. Pier AZ 3 T. NJ. for
.YONKER5, PlEnM0NT.
.NYACK, OAK HILL, coo.
neeting hsekLsnd LAks and
Hsyerstrsv.
Returning. leaves Hsvsr-
straw At 2 P. NJ.
The ARROW will seeom-
modAte parties for sDy Of the
above places on the moot rec
sonsbls terms
- fard az Anos-$f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
Gopartnersbip Notifies.

NTOTICE.-The CO-PARTNERSHIP hereto
II fore .xistins under the firm Of W 7. JENNINGS Co
ii III aay dissolved BY mutual consent
" - (sisnedl w r. JENNINGS,
II X. RICHARDSON
EB-The undersisned Who 10 alone satnoru-d TO asn N
au6so1 win settle the debts Of the late hrm and eonnss
the Wholesale Clothing business az Nos and Barclay ST.
ard The Retail st No. ST. broadway. ..
tslsnedI W. I. JESSlNcS
SEwYoRK, Sept !, 1854
NOTICE COMPREHENSIVE PETER
lNMARIE Of the hrn Of DecoPpet 20 81
this day formed . copsrnenbip with MI hUuyi-rD
kASZ flor many years With The BANKING n9asS AZ
L Won Hofmspn Col under the firm Of MAhLk ~.
II No n Willamst. Their attention VIII be -
rurchsse and sale on mi<ion Of StocO. bonas anu
EXCHANGE and to the Besotialion Of Business r'pei
New.ferh, Sept I, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13

steamer ISAAC p. SMITH
leaves daily Except Sunday
Cbsmberrst Pier AZ - Z y
for NYACK and HAvEh,
STRAW landing at hoesi.nn
Lake and PierIncnt, N con- on
pectiop With the New fors ana
Erie Railroad Ill.,
Returnirs. leaves navel 20
rrsw every morning 1t q
O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
Garpetinas.

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C., for FALL
~ -MoGRoRrY TILBY, No. li2 Broadway,
near Lberyst offer for sale their entire stock Of CARPET
fNGs, OIL CLOTHS Sc. at Retail for Cab a, Wholesale
prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.BesOrs Judge IssR,HAs

COURT OF JUMMUN FLEAS-beIO7s JuusV IN7'E'''7--
TAYLOR Hale Murdoch.
Suit by merchants at Columbus, Miss, against pro-
prietor OF mercantile agency for alleged libel con-
famed in notice of the firm the registry OF the
agency. The suit was tried before and heavy YER
Dict rendered for plaintiffs, but sent back by the
Court of Appeals and the present new trial allowed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
La W LNIELLIGENCE
limited STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Before Judge
RErrs

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Before Judge
BErrs
The Court resumed its slttings yesterday forenoon
"A Grand Jury mpanneled and received me Snasge
OF the .Judge. He stated that the Criminal docket
contains between 10 aud so cases, involving some 100
persons. The complaints mostly for oienses com
mitted at sea, such endeavoring to create revolt
assault. with dangerous weapons and cruel ana unu
susl punsbment. There are also number Of charges
for ofenses on shore such as counterfeitng, snug
Cling, and opening and stealing from letters. Inc
Grand Jury will take them into consideration, and
make such return as they may deem proper; r,
The names of Petit Jurors were then called. ne
turn of process was made and several defaults taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
gteambcats anb Railroads.

- The ee and eommodou. hyer steamer THOM-
AS g. HAI0HT Capt J. p Corles 10 now running rom INC
folt OF Robin.on.st. North River. e folowG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-13
. NJ the stock Exchange So

lI sS.s. stss e. o. .I csss. nsos
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09

ANEcDoTE OF MISUNDERSTANDING the
American Revolution, an officer, not habit
ted in the military costume, was passing by
where small company Of soldiers were al
work making some repairs on a small redoubt
The commander of little squad was giving
orders to those under him relative to stick
Of timber which they were endeavoring tc
raise to the top of the worke. The timber
went up hard, anto on this account the voice
of the little great man was often heard in his
regular vociferations Of 'hcavc away! there
she goes heavo hor &c.
The officer before spoken of, stopped hi
horse when he arrived at the place, and seeing
the timber scarcely moved, asked the com
mander why he did not take hold and rendc
a little assistance. The latter appeared t.
be somewhat astonished, and turning to tn,
officer with the pomp of an emperor, said
Sir, am Corporal
You are not though, are you?' said thu
officer, Il was not aware Of it.
Upon this he dismounted from his elegan
steed, flung the bride over u post, and liftee
till the sweat stood in drops on his forehead
When the timber was elevated to its prope
station, turning to the man clothed III brie
authority
Mr.. Corporal Commander said he, 'whcl
you have another such JOB and have not mel
enough, send for your Conmandor-in-Ch Chief
and he will come and help you a second time
The Corporal was thunderstruck. 1t wal
Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
A COURT SCENE,

In the little village of old Stratford, way
down east character notorious not for the
most enviable and rigid system of morals,was
indicted, imprisoned, and about to be tried,
for stealing certain dead sheep-better
known as mutton. Judge S., eminent as
lawyer happened at the same time to have
business at the same court, and at the urgent
request of the unfortunate victim of the law,
he was induced to visit him in Jail. After
short dialogue the Judge was requested to
act as counsel, fee of fifty dollars at the
same time being profered. Judge S. upon
questioning the man, found that he had sto-
len the mutton, and that several witnesses
had seen him in the act who were summoned
to give their testimony against him, and like
wise that portion of the mutton was found
in his possession. Under these circumstances
Judge 5. declined taking the fee, saying that
he could do snsthing for him, and that his
conviction wouldhe certain.
But, Judge said the prisoner, | want
you to git up an talk to 'em little sumdgin,
you can magnetic them fellers blue streak
if you gin 'em a small mess o gab.'
1t won't do no good said Judge s., sthe
testimony cannot fail to convict you. can
not conscientiously take your money
That's my look out said the sheep-steal-
er, 'all want o you is to jest git up an talk
to ,em, and if they don'elet me slide, l hope
| may be mashed in thrashin' machine, an
fed to UNDERGRADUATES by the spoonful =
The cause came on next day. The witness
es swore pint blank to the identity of the
prisoner, his stealing and being in possession
of the identical sheep. Judge s. according
~ got up and addressed the jury, 'talkin' to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
U. S. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY


The second Annual meeting of the United
States Agricultural Society, will be held at
Washington, D. c., on Wednesday, February
Odd, 1854 ..a ..e3
Among the objects of the Association arc
the following = ...
The acquisition and dissemination of the
best experience in the science of Agriculture;
the union Of the men who desire to advance
to its legitimate rank this most important of
all human pursuits; and the increase and ex-
tension throughout our country, of more
cordial spirit of intercourse between the
friends Of agriculture, by whose countenance
and cooperation this Society shall be elevat-
ed to position of honor and usefulness wor-
thy of its national character.
Business of Importance will come before
the meeting. A new election of officers is to
be made, and in which every State and Terri
tory is to be- represented.
Applications will be laid before the Socie-
ty for the holding of National Exhibitions in
different parts Of the Union.
Delegations are respectfully solicited from
all the Agricultural Societies in the country
and the attendance Of all Agriculturists who
may find it convenient to honor the occasion
with their preseneo.
MARSHALL =. WILDER, President.
WILLIAM s. KING, Rec. Secretary.
january, 1854
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09

EN- for about fifteen minutes, when the case
went to the jury. What was his establishment
when they without leaving the box) brought
the prisoner in Not Guiltyp~ He was Of
course Immediately liberated. Judge s. TAX
ing him aside. said
We'll, my man, what could have induced
the jury to bring in such a verdict is entirely
beyond my comprehension tE4
Look here, Judge said tho released cul
prit, with knowing wink, Jest inform mt
how in thundtr they's goin' to fotch fellel
in guilty when ten o the jury had some 0
that ar sheepP
Here's where the laugh comes in
The rascal knew perfectly well that tn
eminence of the counsel would shelter the ju
ry in bringing in verdict for his client.-N
York Life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
New England Truss Mandatory
JAMES FREDERICK FOSTER,
-,MANuFACTURER Of
Rachel and Spiral Trusses
) " HSNlhgl0n NtFeef,

ooD VuSHtHStoh bHttis Joc
Boston, Mass.
LII the various approved Trusses constantly for sale
"A Ladies' waited on by Mrs Caroline d. Foster, who
has had twenty years experience in the business
He will keep full supply Of ready made Trnsses fol
Gentlemen aud Ladies, Youths and Infants Ahdonina
Sssns sp =, eae F: .seA as "
W Ladies' waited upon by Mrs. Caroline D. +, ster
the above place. ~.
The following certificate from Dr. John C. Warren o.
Boston, was gwen IL years since but will last forever.
BosIoN, Jan'y Z, 1885
Having had occasion to bserve Il ut some person,
afflicted with Hernia, have suffered much from the wan
of skiul workman in accommodating Tfusses TO The
pecnliares of the cases. have AIKEN pains to inform
myself OF the competency Of Mr. F. Foster supply
the dehcl.ncy occasiOned by the death OF Mr. Beatb
Ahfr some months of observation of his work, am wei
satisfied that Mr. Foster is weIIacquaned with The manu-
(acture Of these Instrument and ingenious
ting to he variety OF which occur feel called upon
to recommend him to my professional brethren and TO The
public as person well fitted 10 supply their wants in
regard to those Important articles J'-E
JOHN &. WARREN, M. d., Roston.
81, { TESTIMONIALS. I.,.t
The undersigned take great pleasure In recommending to
the favorable consideration ct those who a,e nnhappy
afflicted with Hernia, Mr. James Frederick Foster
skil and competent person in the manufacture and fl.
ng of Trusses. We have employed him, (somc of 70
ter twenty years) and therefore sneak fom persona
knowledge of mis- abilities His early pdyantapes hi
long expeie in the business aud the large number
individuals whom he has relieved in variety Of cases.
render HIM, In opinion equal II not SUPERIOR to any
manufacturer Of the article. His father, Dea. Gideon
Foster of Chaestown, was master Of the Poor House In
that town for upwards Of twenty fur years. during which
perod Mr. Foster awaited himself Of The opp runity, and
made application Trusses great variety of cases
with grt at success, some Of which of very com.
plicaed and distressing character
Ills well known to all who have occasion TO wear
rsses that their great excellence insists in the adapa
on to the body, at the time relieving the patient
Any ordinary mechanic may make Truss, but none bu,
skiful practitioner apply il In such manner effect
ualy, and oiteninles radically cure the complaint.
Our experience has convinced us that Mr.. Foster has
thoroughly attained this knowledge The certificates oi
Dr. j. t. Warren and other eminent geons which he
has shown US, fully sustain the opinion here
Cha'esiown, March |, ls47. 800
David Dodge, aged ~ Samuel Etherjdse nsea "a
Newhall Martin "7S Arnold Southwick g as
James R. Turner, "40 iona Locke q &c
SAN Payson, " 70 Uriar TUFTS u AZ
Persons ordering these Trusses by mall and s,vnu d.
mansions, and say right side Left can have them sen, /,
any part of the country, by express aud at lust the price
500 double. J. r FOSTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09

PRoGREss.-The shoemakers have long en-
joyed reputation for procrastination, above
all other mechanics but cabinet-maker we
have just heard of quite throws in the shade
all the disciples of St. Crispin on record
One of the most impatient Of all customers,
10 man who was to be married as soon as his
house was furnished,) ordered some simple az
ticles of furniture,and was every week for sew
eral months after they had been promised as
sured that the work was in progress At
length he Indignantly demanded the cause Of
the delay, and wished definition of the word
progress 90, mean the trees are grow
ing r was the consoling reply. That man
should be admitted to the bar The laws
delay would just suit him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-02-09
FAIR BAN EA'S

ne of the hest applications ever discovered forth cure
" Of The following diseases: s
inflammation of the Lungs Sure Throat, Phtbsc, Head
Ache Piles Cholc Champ, Fever, and other Sores, En
Ache Cuts, Burns and scads Rh,uma,ism, Bruises aud
Strains, Sings OF nircs Dyspepsia, Worms, Chblains.
This Compound will remove that foul bilious matter
from the stomach, which many Diseases as fol-
lows Pains and Dizziness in the head Sickness Mt The
Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness Janhdice Weak
ness, Bowel Complaint and in Colds il gives immediate
reliei If taken in
Among the many important discoveries Of this genera
ton, is whose fana will he written as with sunbeam
In the history Of the past Fairbarks celebrated Healing
pound stands firth aone and b. his own works pro-
claims its power That mute erquence so irtssaby af
ectiug In the appeals Of the suffering for relief has been
answered. Hundreds of havrhten cured by this
invaluable medicine and they be produced If nrces
sary 10 snbsantaie beyond doubt the healing virtues Of
this preparation. $3.50
The compound is cowbined with The most tffeciua aids,
the most saiuary productions, and its success in the
storaon 10 health pf those ho hal long pinned under lis
,ressng maadies, has given II exalted character
Manufactured and sold By the proprietor in West BOYLE
ton, Nass. HORACE FAIRBANK.
II. A. Hodges, Richmond, and D. Bralev Waterbury,
Retail Agents, b. o. TYLER, Montpelier General hole
sale and retail Agent, .s3 g.r..e- ae, "