davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-02-23
a., MOSLS EAMLS.
10 w. y. Of Council IA.

CmcAoo, Thursday, Feb. Is. The snow
storm of yesterday has again blocked up the
Illinois Central the Chicago aud Mississippi
and the Galena Railroads. The Galena is IN
worse condition than before. One train
was yearly all day IN getting 10 the CITY
The Legislature has adjourned. The
governor has approved the prohibitofy liq
uof Jaw and II will be voted on in June next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-02-23

Good! A friend writes "Whether | am
K. n. or not ID of no consequence an,
my oen master, any pay." That's the right
sort.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-02-23

Incidental Results Of he Burns Case-
Hon. Edward G. Loring who was officially
concerned, AS commissioner, in the case OF
Burns, the fugitive slave, IS also Judge Of
Probate in Boston. Numerous petitions
have been sent 10 the Legislature, praying
that he may be removed from that Office on
account of his agency as above Nothing
is alledged against him in regard to the dis
charge Of his Probate duties. lie has also
been a lecturer in the Law School at Cam.
bridge. Last winter the Corporation pro
posed TO change the Lectureshp to a Pro-
Censorship, and to appoint Judge l.. the Pro.
lessor. This proposition, however was, for
some reason withdrawn without having been
acted on by the Overseers, and he was again
named for his former position of Lecturer.
On Thursday last, this appointment came up
before the Board Of Overseers for their sane
ton. The Board consists Of ~ members,
30 of whom were present, and voted as fol-
lows yeas 10 and nays 20. The vote was
taken without debate.-U. Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-02-23

Bqnks.-Ihe subscription Tor the capt ial
stock in the new Bank of Lyndon closed last
week. About three times the required
amount was subscribed. The stockholders
meet on the 9Th inst. for the choice of
Directors.
On the 9th uli., says the Rutland
Herald, the books tor subscription to the new
Bank of Rutland we're closed. 1t appears
that about eiepen thousand shares (S5 IO.OOW
were subscribed. Abont 1880 were taken
IN the town OF Rutland, and most of the
balance IN Rutland County. OF course, all
oil over six thousand shares (S300, 600 we're
set aside, the surplus shares that are cut off
belonging mainly TO sIgners out of that
County.
Every town in Rutland County furnished
subscribers TO this new bank stock and il
was an encouraging SIGHT to see farmers.
mechanics and traders so well supplied with
" material aid" that they could subscribe for
over halt million Of stock and easily furn-
lsh the ten pei cent. at the time OF subscrib-
ing.
Two boxes of gold, worth about $4,000,
consigned to Page, Bacon g. Co., ia N. Y,
by the steamer Northern Light, was robbed,
probably on the lsthnus, and quantity of
iron put IN place Of their contents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-02-23

4. S. Judges. a bill has pissed the Sen
ate to increase the salaries of the Judges of
the Supreme Couh--tbe Washington pa
pefs do not name the amount A bill has
passed both Houses increasing the pay of Dis
rrict Judges, adding from Sa5O to $500
The salay Of the Vermont Judge by this
bill is fixed at S2,C00. The present salary
Is 8 200.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-02-23

AFrrRNooN SESSION.
Rev. &. e Parker Of Conn reported the
following resolutions which were ably dis
cnssed by Massrs Parker, Kellogg, Sos
slons, Holden, joslyn, Smth, Stlddlrd, En-
ers1n, Green and others, and pas sed.
RlS3ired, I hat Common School Education
is tn paramount temporal interest of MN.
! Rcsoiped, That the apl,hy o parents and
the community generally, in regard to this
great interest Is deeply To be lamcnted and
while we dcpore the wrelchcd condition of
many Of our School Houses tine want of all
( that Is pleasant and attractive and often ofa.l
that Is convenient about them 1.-THE many
hlndrances m the way of education never
the.ess good teacher Is more Mrn a
supplement for all other Deficiencies :, and that
If he is earnest ana wide awake" his efforts
will be crowned with success.
HeSolred, That perfect system, order and
stiffness, are primary conditions OF good
schol d.
Resolved, That. as far as order is concern
ed, m our Common Schools, whispering is
the worst Of all evil" and should be rooied
out.
Resoiusd, That scholars should not be
allowed 10 assist each other in school.
Resotred, That the Importance of educa-
tion-the amount of money expended and
the magnitude of the interests involved, de-
mand the most careful superintendent on
the part the towns and OF the State.
Rtsotref, That the establishment of
BoAGp OF EDUCATION is imperaliycly called
for.
hesoired, That while much that is said
and written about poor School lIouses--poor
books and the want of better system of
education is true, sadly true It is as true
that close study, with our present means.
has given and will hereafter give good
scholars and just men to the world.
EVENING SESSION.
Hon. lieman Carpenter of Mortified, Vice
Prest. in the chair.
An address was delivered BY J. II. Ora.
ham Of NorIhteld ON PURLIo SCHOOLS, ho,o
they are 10 Be ie,proped.
Voted, that the Secretary be requested to
give copy OF his address, for Publication in
each OF the papers in the County also that
Messrs. Camp and Spauldlng be requested
to furnish copies Of their addresses at former
meetings.
The necessity Of an effective system of
School Supervision" was earnestly adyo.
Gated by Mcssrs. Parker, Green, Stone.
Smlth, Carpenter and Graham.
Voted The thanks Of the association to the
proprletors Of the Church for the use of The
house. aud To the people of Waitsheid Tor
their generous hospitality.
Adjourned 10 Montpelier Tuesday May Sth
H. CARPENrKR, Wee Prest.
\. II, GRAHAM, Sec.
P.S. The meetings of the Association
continue to increase in interest. Mansfield
thus far, Is the banner torn.
All the papers printed IN, and those cir
culaung IN The Co. published elsewhere, are
requested 10 insert this notice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-02-23

The appointment Of Cnsar A. Dodge as
Minister 10 Spain. is received, says the cor.
respondent Of the New York Tribune. IN 81.
icnce; upon Which the Providence Journal
remarks
g Men stand confounded, like the proiane
fellow when his lead of hay was overturned.
who did not swear because he could not do
justice To the subject"
The New Bedford Mercury says of Cm-
sar -
" lie is the man for the place. He knows
not word of Spanish or French. and will
not get into quarrel for or by hasty speech
es. lie faced three thousand clergy here at
home, and as SPAN is understood to be
prest-rldden country, he can be trusted to
defy the ecclesiastical influence supposed
TO predomlnate in that Court. lie has not.
rs far as we can learn, single qualification
for an ambassador, aud therefore is wisely
selected, according to the canons of our di
plomatc service"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-02-23

Render poika, composed for the piano by
H. 6. Spauldipg; Boston, Oliver Ditson,
publisher.
Thanks for copy. For sale at Nichols
Music Store.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

journey to the South, via Moscow, has is
sued, through the Governor of that place, an
address to the Russian people. in which he
says -
"Ghe brave defenders OF SebastonOl have
done everything possible for human power
to do. The fOrmar and present unlhvcrnhlr
events | accept rs the inscrutahle will OF
Providence. which visits upon Russia heavy
hours Of trial. Bat Russia's trials have
been much heavier, and God Almiphty has
always sent her His benevolent and invisible
help. Let us, therefore. also, now trust in
Hint lie will defend Russia the Orthodox,
which has drawn the sword for II just cause
the rauso Of ChriStendom. | am clad IT,
see the incpssan' proofs Of the readiness of
everyhodv to sacrifice family, property and
the last drop of blood, for the integrity Of
the empire and the horror OF the country.
find comfort and strength in these popular
sentiments aud aspirations. and with my
whole heart. united with my bravo and faith
fnl people. shall repeat, confdel Of Gods
help and aid, the words of Alexander the
First: Where there is truth, there is also
God remain your well wishcr,
ALESASpER."
letter from st. Petersburg states that
the evening before the Empcror's departure
Tor the South grand council was held. at
which it was decided to carry on the war with
the utmost energy.
The Emperor went from Moscow TO Nlo-
lajrh, the great Russian naval depot on the
EuNinr, whore on tie 22d ut., accompanied
| Ivy the Grand Dnl;ps Constantine, Nicholas
and Michael, he made an inspection Of the
trooNs, frrtiitcations and dock yards. The
Qualifications. it is stated. are to he greatly
strengthened and extended.
Tly- ..la l. -. ~
lift Nicolarpn for the Crmea. his object in
proceeding thither being douhtlcss to insririt
his forces hy his presence, and turn the tide
IN favor Of Rnssip
Narluns Russian and Prussan accounts
state that the war is TO be carried on with
the greatest determination, and that the
trimca is to be defended to the last eXtremi-
ty.
Gen. MonrayieT. now in Asia, will. il is in
limated. take the place of Prince Gorscha-
kotf, who is to become Minister of War
Moscow adyices state that 100000 men
have boen added to the military force Of
Russia.
WAR MOVEMENTS IN ASIA
Letters from kurs describe the Thorough
devastation of the surrounding district by the
Russians. The provisions of the garrison
could not last longer tnan the 18th of Sep
t"mber, and it rcinforcemens did not arrive.
General Williams would be compelled to
submit.
The Russians, however, were themselves
hard pressed by the snow, which had already
set in and which. if the garrison could ONLY
hold ont little longer would compel the
beSiegers TO retreat.
Another letter from Kars says: "Omer
faSha has arrived at Hatnum, and was r.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
ytcms Of 3(t(os.

Glasses (rree-soil majority for Governor
in Ohio is over 10000.
Gold is sail to have been discovered on In.
diana river, Nicaragua.
Four inches Of snow fell at Wukcsbarrs
Pa, on Friday the 18th inst.
Misfortune adds new ustre to the glory
Of great men.
GEN ScoTT.-Tho Administration, II is
said. have allowed General Scott the back
pay claimed as Lieutenant General. The
accounting officers are engaged in settling up
the amount.
1t is said that for Professor / cassi2's great
work, whi,h viii cost $l20 per set, there are
already 10000 subscribers in this country
This probably is the greatest subscription list
any scientific work ever obtained.
Wisconsin, by her new census. has ponn-
lation of 552,39i, against 3O5,39l in lS5O.-
Gain in five years, 2tG,I9S or about eighty
per cent There are but 7S3 blacks in tie
State.
GREAT CoRN CouNTRY.-A Mr.. Brooks
recently made uu ascension in balloon, from
Rockford, Illinois. Upon his descent being
asked what he saw beneath during his clcva-
toh' lie replied nothing nothing but toEn,'
Np,v Vorg Oct Il Tbo ol,rnor ,l,i,
Ajslaida From from S,n Fr,nciecn orrp'rre5 ompr5 Enr, np
trJay, l,n,,, car .nn.,,i,a, ~ ,o Hno
bnshels If wheat and barley and 1909 barrels
Of flour
r,c,, s,,,r n, rr,s,,. ,,o.,,... .-..
e.r =, ~! "S' .l''
,a @ -, G,StT" T'' ~, ~ me- sH'Il y M T'
,,' Tr, ',S1 '''' ~ n 'i'b
s .,',,',,S, @ t'' t' - '',,' % 90 l'
fc5 far some boprs in ' rrisy'" li''T XIV T"'''' IDS
WV "
/ % ANCIENT CHvRcH pi7NrrAP,rg. --Nrtr'rty.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
KANE ExPEDirION-rIi.,LL AD-
VENTURE.

Some OF the episodes encountered durinr
DR.. kancs search, have wild interest. At
one time it became necessary to send II ati-
cue party with provisions. to nssis, the main
party under DR.. Kane. in an attempted pas
sage across Smiths Sound. This party was
under the command Of Mr.. Brooks. first off.
cyr Of the expedition. lie WAS accompanied
10y Mr.. Wilson and other volunteers. Dur
ing their travel :hpy found the ice complete
~ lmprhetrabIe. and II snow DRIFT at last
swept wildly over the foes. and in the midst
ol heavy gale from the North. the thcr-
mometer, to their dismay, sunk TO fifty-scvcn
degrees below zero. Human nature could
not support the terrible cold. -Four Of the
party. including Mr.. Brooks and Mr.. Wilson.
were postrated with frozen feet. and with
great difficulty three of their companions, ar-
ter encountering great suffering reached the
ship and announced the condition Of their
comrades. Their chances of being rescued
seemed extremely small. They were in the
MIDST "i the wilderness of SNOW. incapable Of
motion projected only hy canvas tent, and
with no land marks 10y which their position
conId tie known Even to drag these mnmrd
men would have been under ordinary rircum.
stances, Il work Of difficulty, but to the sleu-
der party left mt the ship, it seemed to he
impossible. Dr. Kane. with the bo,dnpss
and courage which justified the warm attach
mpnt felt towards linn hv All under his COM
mdnd, in less than one hour orranizrd n res.
ching party. leaving on hoord only those who
were necessary to receive the sick. and star
ted of in the teeth Of +, tcrjfc role, st,erin,.
bv cumpays to rescne tbe snrTrrrrs Aftrr
nineteen hours constant trovn drrinr which
two Of the party tainted and others rnnpirrd
tn he kent from sI.nn nv ro,cn tbnv gtrn,l.
the trail of the LOST n,rfv md fmnIIv etaT,
grrinr undrr their hnrlrno ono Lv o,,n r,,rI
ed the tent. which was ,in,,.t hif,,nn h,, ,L,
snow.
The scene ne DR. Eo,o cntnr,a thc tont
was efi;.ctiuu hoyonl Iascrirt;nn rho ,n,r,
ty burst ont into t.ars 4 L,uhInr e.. wa.
jnmcdiat.lv bnilt la,,n,in,,, ,',,r,J ',n, ,r.
party ate for thn frs. tIrr ,rtcr i.,,.i',., th,.
vessel lee wa. nlso ,,,I,,.J ,L"r E7,,i,,,,
been to tllis tino vj,Lont GrinI; Wcrn nnI
as tnev were hnt rnnr bn,r, yynro ol,nyrad f.,r
the halt. The moirInd ~ tho crogen ,arty
were sn,vad nm ~ Rnr,, ,"Los ,JaoaI i'''. 49,,
sled-es and drorrnJ aIon'. by tbnirP P,oo con,non
ions, DIR Kane w,l,.;ng n 3dy,rc, ,;,.t,;n,r
the Track CoId nfth u,nns, sn,ari,I a'roi,'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

Solemn, yet beautiful to view,
Month OF my heart thou dawnest here,
With sad and faded leaves to strrw
The summers melancholy bier.
The moaning Of the winds l hear,
AS the red sunset dies aiar,
And bars Of purple clouds appear,
Ohscuring every Western star.
Thou solemn month hear Thy voice;
1t tells my soul OF other DAYS
When but tn live was to rejoice,
When earth was lovely to thy gaze:
o visions bright O blessed hours
Where are their living rapures now?
l ask my spirits wearird powers
ask my pale and fevered brow.
look to Nature to behold
My liie's dim embcrs. ruStling round,
In lmes Of crimson and Of gold
The years dead honors on the ground
And signing with the winds. feel.
With their low pinions murmur by,
How much their sweeping tones reveal
OF life and human destiny.
When springs delightsome moments shone,
They came in zephyrs from the West;
They bore the woudlayk's melting tunp,
They stirred the blue lakes CLASSY breast
Through Summer. iointing in the heat.
They fingered in .hc forest shade
But changed and strenItheuod now, they beat
In storm, DER mountain, glen and glade
How like those transports of the breast.
When life is fresh and joy is new
Soft as the hAlcyon's dowuy nest,
And transient all, as they are true
They stir the leaves in that bright wreath
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

THE BELLIES IN GREENLAp.-Captam Hart
stein and his compans of the Relief Exped-
ton, says the New YORK Evening Post had
an exceedingly gay time at Disco. They
were waited upon promptly by the fairest la
dies of the place, whonr they entertained in
the most acceptable style with butter and
cranberry sauce with which it seemed diff
cult to satisfy them. When they had eaten
all they could, they joined the officers in the
dance, in WHICH they excel. The officers say
that they had never seen better dancers in
their lives than these Disco bellies, and what
is more wonderful, they were perfectly famil-
liar with the polka. the Redowa, Mazourka,
and all the most recent fashionable dances Of
Europe. The latter circumstance may be ac-
counted for by the fact that, in the former
expeditions. the officers instructed the Green
land bellies in the fashionable dances Of the
day,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
LEATHER.
FRITZ, RssI,Ngsasg & 60.

No. 90 North IIira Street HiiadetphiG
EdOROCCO Manufacturers, Curriers' and In
As2 porters of FRENCH CALF-SKiNS, and
dealers in Red and Oak SOLE LEATHER Z
KIPp.
Feb. II, le55.--w ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
ELCRLS0iR EATING SAL001.
sEEAgsAs.s iS. WHARTON

TgAVE tsken the Saloon formerly occupied
Z hy ]. ". Washington,
In Nay&et Square SunJurg,
where they will he happy to dispense TO their
friends aud tie eating Fu!'ic generally, all the
6ellcac Of ,Ae season, including Oysters fresh
and sr'-ad The hin Of fare viii include sub
,tsutisl,aud d.hcacics. calculated to satisfy those
ho are hungry, and those who desire merely to
save their paIsles tickcd. !, Will be oPen at all
hours Of the day, and all reasonable hours of tie
.Hisht. Give US a call and taste i'r Yourselves.
~ Families and parties supplied on short
notice.
SurhntY. Gent. 2G. l93S.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
F.. II. SMITH,
PORT H0NNAIE, POCKET BOOK,


Dressing Case EssnuGact"scr,
". ", cor. Of Fourth + Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Alw.v. on hand large and varied assortment OF
Port Monuaies, Work Boxes,
Pocket Books, Cahas,
Banker Cases, Travelling Bags,
Note II lodsrs, Backgammon Bords'
Port Folios, Chess Men,
Portable Desks, Cigar CaseI,
Dressing Cases, Pocket Memorandum Books,
Also. a general assortment Of English, French
and German Fancy Goods, Fine Pocket Cutlery.
Raz1rs, Razor Sitrops and Gold Pens.
Wholesale, Second and Third Floors.
f. II. SMITH,
n. w. cor Fourth & Chestnut Sts phiiada.
n. Bon the receipt of > /, Superior Gold
Pen will be sent to any part of the United States
by mail ;-descrihing pen, thus, medium, hard,
or sOf.
pills. March 81, l655.-piy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

The Governor eleet Of Oalfornia is only 80
years Of age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

mo foot of hand Do possess,
M cottage in hr Wilderness,
poor wayfIT'nE man.
Il dwell awhile in tents below
Os gladly wander 10 and fro,
'rin my Cuuaan gain
''ionirr's rny house and porti"n fair,
My treasure aud my heat there,
Aud my abiding home"
"Thore 4" sail Strange, IA rather sin-
that hvwn than own America III trnSt to
the Lord 30 take care of my wife and children.
lie continued singing aud prcarhng.
and preaching and singing, and the Lord,
said the lecturer, did take care Of him, and
his children after him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

HEARDWARE.- Table Cutlery, Razors, Poek
III ct Knives, Hand saws Wood saws in
frames, Axes, Chlsels, Door Locks and Hinges
Hand Bells, Walters, Hc., just received aud Tor
sale by !, W. iLN XIV " We
Sunhury Dec. ., iss4.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

wTANILLA BEANS Just received by
W WEISER d BRCNER.
Sunhury, May 10. ls55.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

How 70 MAZE MoSgY.-Advertiss,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
The sunbury American,
PUBLISHED EvEnr SATURDAY.
BY II. 3. rfAsSER,
Martet Square, Sudbury, Pennd.

TERMS OF BsCRlPTloN
Two DOLLARS per annum to be pnid half yearly in
sA-snce paper dlscontsed until ALL dlrenraSes are
ssd
All communications letters on business relating t"
IA. Office to lnrire attention, must be POST FAlD.
TO CLUBS.
Three copies TO address, s5oO
500 Ds Do 10 30
Ei;,ear IN Do 90 90
Five dollars in advance will pay Tor three years sub.
Ieri ion To- the American.
Plsmasters will please act our Agents, and frnnk
letters containing subscription ~ mey ihey are permit
ted 10 do this under the Post Ohce Law,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
t,uc s,r,r of "A lines. times, 800
Every subsequent nsettIon 2u
One laaIe, months suo
Six mouths, eUn
One year, eUo
Business Cards Of Five ues, ner annarn, 500
Merchants and others, advertising ny tue
year, with the privilege of rnertlng
diRt rent advertisements weekly 1000
I.y~ l.argcT Advertisements. ~ PER agFesneht
JOB PRINTING.
We have connected with esta' 'ghnert well
selected JOB OFFICE, winch wj enable us 10 execute
an the uertest style, every variety OF printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27
selttt poetrp.
OCTOBER.

BY WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

WINES and Liquors for Medicinal purpose
~ at WEISER q BRUNERS.
Snnburv. May 10, 1865
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

EnLACk Puity-s good aIlcls-for sale by
= Ayi9 WEiehk bHVNsk
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-10-27

menced making active preparations to 60 into
winter quarters. a warm and comfortable
house was built over the deck, extending from
forward Of the stern to the far end Of the gal
ley. Stoves were put up, and communications
were made between the steerage and cabin,
and the men were transferred rom the fore
castle to the hold, where comfortable quarters
were made for them. The galley was put be-
low.
No regular rations Of spirits were served
out. 1t was very necessary to have liquor in
cases Of sickness, but none was used regular
ly fore or aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-15
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
Relief in Tive Minutes.


TYLER 8 COMPOUND GUY ARABIC SYRUP.
rTNHE Increasing demand for this most pleasant,
J. ssfe, snd eescs ,iOus remedy tor all pulmonary
die ases, hiss enabled the pro,rietor To reduce TIE
price place II within the reach OF all classes
Its superiority nost similar preparations is 1T
tested by many eminent Thy stefan, who have been
eye witnesses or its efficacy when theususl RENE
dies have failed also tv thou and Of our most ~
specialize ctiscns who have us-d il In their 'smllie
both rs preventive aud cure with falling sue.
cess tyr the last twenty years daring which period
with very little aid from Advertising. &c Il ha
or .duslly epresd reputation ever the whole Union
In cases Of recent C5lds Coughs, Hcdrsenca, dc, Il
gives immediate relief az gen rally in Q day
or two, without interfering with diet business or
rendering the system more susceptible CT Colds In
chropic cases, <sthr'a, WaooS ns Cough, Group
bronchitis, Afecions of the LN1aSs, and Corssxmp
tion, Il Is always very neAoisl and seldom fails
when commenced In time to perfect cure.
Price % ard 60 cents Q bottle.
Sold wholesale by Patterson Marin Stott d Co.
Rdgely %. Alexsndria By Peel 4 Stevens. In
Georgetown by Mr.. Cisssl
~ THLERS GUN ARABIC CANDY DROPS
Q similar composition TO ths above, but In q uoilder
and msre portable forc they act like . charm OF
Q troublesome Cough, and clear the throa, and
voice; they contain no injurious drug sre psrt;cu
larry recommended for children. freqeent.rs Of pub
lie Assem- blies, public speakers singers, &c
Price l211 and Is cents per box.
For sale At Isost Drug and Candy Stores.
oct t.--tf