davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

ClAret Wines from Sa (BOtties Returncd)
- 30. Blackberry BRANDY. an excellent remedy
r eisrrDoa; whts brandy for preservins London and
Hshiedsm schnarps and ali other imported liquors,
sesaSs, Gc., for sale y uNDERIiiLL & AArTERsoN,
40 Broome street, corner Crosby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

ITwNrY. FOUR THOUSAND VOW kr.ny

TSwnrYFoUR THOUSAND now READY.
II yoUArT ON aonaR
nsh Trietsrs end diseassa, With tina ,,~sn.s.
Also, practical rules for buyers, hresdsrs nrssIsrs
saith, 30 Notes BY spooDer An account the sysAAs
n The Unitsd States by III 3. Randall A1,y liurtr.-
tons. 4S9 PIP. 81 70.
The immsnss and constantly Increasing sAle o.
youArs cNkArosr wosK,
u the best rseommsndAtion can give; although the
evidence Of those Who have the lives Of y4usbs
horses BY the directions TO the
IRKArMsNr
which 70 contains, could be zpupdaniiy adoa.ed. n
sscsssaYy Those who would buy the best o. tho
horse get this. For sale BY ali look sellers Snss cpTss
sent by mail, prepaid receipt OF the price.
MILLER. ORION n hULLlGAN, PubiixhsSs,
70 Park row. N. Y, and LOT 6sassss st., Artcrr.
Wo alse publish
Ihomas's Fruit Cuturist, l2mo. ~
mares American Farmer, limo. -
me Dairy man Manual 10
nmsrcAn lAdys system OF Cookery, limo. ......n %
"oo'n iroduee RecLoner limo .,.............eo 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

yNASTED-BY A SWEDISH WOMAN, WHO SPEAKS
w Enghsh, situation 70 travel in tns,.ly soiag
70 Caorris IL wiling % psy pa-t &, tho passage
no OBJECTION ~ take charge IL children. Apy 70 Mrs
Wchrasn a. tho ohiee OF TIE Nicaragua stsasgs, 40
Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

Ne JEUNE FRANCHISE DESIRE UNE SITUATION
~ cams nne iamile pour prsndre son dss snfAnss ct
coporci enc peut enssi2per langue 81 foarnir de
BONES accommodation s'atresscr 2i5 49sme en.re
90 et 10eme avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

REV YARDS.

@1On REWARD.-ON SATURDAY EVENING.
plOU July n, Edward Christopher iss. seen
Al the foot OF jackson street Hs drsss-
cd In striped cheek shirt, w,0Dsn under lairt, plaid
pants blue overal and black leather belt around ks
waist Has brown whix.rs is about fest pshes in
height and on tho lott sht has the letters T.
e vstamped with India ink Fer further infcyna.
ton inquire 1t loo vsssy street
JAMES CHRISTOs HER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

yNAsTEp--i Go0D rTASo ~ tycH lsgr IOq
w good family horD seua years ole, kas 1ni
roune, 10 kant, high sad foy fsut the rnf nav
las 40 ess fos him Apply 70 e q. iHoApSJs eas,s-
sap street, roam 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

DQ7 BROADWAY, CORNER REArE SrRERr-Ar
AO( MORRIS '0asEsr'S, can be hsi Eaglish,
s;ot:b, GerrGn and rsh help for hotels and p,ivie
iamIts Il,o, waters, por~rs, c1schmen gardeners,
farmers ard roschanien A. this OF the bianch oh 1J2
Greenwich ttsss..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

WTANTEn-IN FRENCH BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
W young LADIES', An american lady an resident gov.
einess TO teach the English language in all its branch
60. kose but thcse speaapg French neei apply. Ad
dress No. geo second avenue, between Eighteenth Srd
Nineteenth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

WTANTED--A FRS CLASS opERA TOR ON YBgA.ER
w Wilson's sewing machine. Apply q. The gee.
tsmens iathonstie furnishing hszAsy Il Levi. ssa-
cord, o55 broadway, stuyvesant Institute, osDsLts
Bond street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

UyANwD-AN APPRENTICE AT THE HALTER :
w t:aae; cDr who some knowledge OF tho trade
AddIefs Halter Chatham Square Pot ON 49, With age
qraiif cations, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

VIIASTED-BY A RE5pEc.AgLg MARRIED WOMAN,
w rtustitn W. nurss has q 'rssa .ssGg. Of
mix Can Dc sser foz Two c@J, II not sngas.3 - 3.s l.
18th stre.t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

VIIANTED-BY A PROTEST GIRL. 4 SITUATION
w IN small pYvA.o family, 70 90 general hocse-
work. Apply a. he- pressnt employers ~ Ear. 1870
ST. for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03
a7HaIa.5as41-7-a4 -.
THE TURF.

l rioS couksE, L. L--rROTrING. FRIDAY, AUG.
~ y. NJ match Tor ~ 900, two miles AsA
mpeat, 70 vagons-hr W. Peabody names b. r. Hard
mcsa, rom boston Mr.. d. fnet names b. r.. Major
rogers, OF New YORK THIS IA uksly Ia = epe az
shs most exciting Of the soson Te ,hove horsss
having uottsd mile h"ats lat week. aad the Ia vOriS
hssa ESsa) xssuaS beat, msAss the frssnds Of both
horses toe more anxious To wbch IL the bee. hoysa
scf bottom. SHAW WHITE, Protre.oYs.
tho THE LOWERS AND BltEGOERa or FINE STOCK =
Il The celebrated thoroughbred stAilou VIVA IrssnA.
viii stand for limited rumber Of mares the &rx a.
season, 1t the Rcd House Stables q $50 the ,s~soo
All Moneys 70 be paid before serving the mare An a.
e.dsntS 1t The risk o. ths owners.
WILLIAM A. BROWN. ProIrs<trY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

WANIED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
w Joung girl, IS ehambernAid, or V take care OF
chncrn and Flain sewing would very much like 70 ira
vel with lady, or TO SO in Tho country Can ~
until engaged az $50 lat avenue in the dry goods store
between 10Th and lItn ste. Excellent recon- aendatcas
can be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03
THE TRADES.

fFNO MERCHANT TAILORS AND CUTTERS ALEX. u
Il MEYfS csls he attention OF tsoss gagged . tho
soOys tlfaess 70 his great improvement Ia Gu ting
toets, yshs and pants, ~ actual 1tssur-n,nt Please
CAL a. Nc Nooitr street Or adde's = noss which
VII meet VIII imEaediAt. attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

UYAErTD-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, 4 sIrU.
w alton, an eccs, washer and lroner an respectable
family good reference given no obsstoa . 20 tas
country Please cal for teo days a. 3ie Not street,
frat door, front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

M1ANrED-BY A RESPECrARLE YoUSG wo.Av, A
w situation AZ fiat class ssAns.gess can ca. and
nj sdiss drsssss would have objection 20 1atke
sci useful city rsfstenes can oe .ssa Argiy 4: $50
2lst street, between I'd Ard Cd avenue FOR two d1ys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

NTAETED.-A LADY RESIDING ABOUT TEN LnLEs
"a! from The city, and beng In waat Of further
Of homo in the county for month or two 70 = re-
spectacle p.rton Who 10 wiling TO gives reasosAb part
OF rsr time IN his way, aa an equivalent for board,
Washing Nc. The laoy may te seen az 50 Christopher
st, near blsecker, to-day and % m srras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

WANTED--A SITUATION, AS COOK OR HOUSE
w keeper, or to take charge Of house while tbs IA.
mny are IN the country can give excellent reference
attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

1Tyo DRUGGISTS AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il drug store for 81 0O0 subsAusAlly Attsd and well
stocked with every article; IL H. situated IN rapidly
improving part Of B.ootyn and doing good legitimate
business, wh,ch might sss BE- inoreassd 70 $1,000 or
$4,000 per year II leased very dive years to
come Cali on +. HALE, 80 Nassau street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

A"NuGGEr' OF GoLD.-The famous mug
get from California, owned by Leutand & Co.
u working company of five practical men, foul
of whom are Americans, one Swiss, was ex'
hibited at the Astor House, New York or
Thursday. The reporter of the New York
Times, who saw the nugget" says:-
Its weight. 100 II pounds avordupois,
gives value at 1925 per ounce, after de-
Quoting 80 pounds OF quartz rock, Of $685.
92O. The lump is perfectly solid, and the
precious metal shines out "al over" Evident
traces exist to prove the mass was once in a
state of fusion. The length is 20 inches,
breadth Is inches, thickness about six inches.
Where portions of the gold have been clipped
off, the metal shines with pure yellow lustre,
suggestive of the good things it would furnish
when properly invested. The locality in which
the lucky men found it was slightly removed
from the public gaze, being fifteen feet below
the bed of the creek, in Cslavsras county;
said creek itself being 100 feet below sea-
level. The depth at which the specimen was
was therefore l65 feet. 1t was hit
upon just at supper time, November ". What
an excitement to be snre
We understand that this nugget is to DO
shipped to Paris, for exhibition at the French
Industrial Exhibition in May. 1t is the larg-
sst specimen of which we have tidings, and
is believed to be the most remarkable in eve-
y respect that any diggings have yet yield
NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
The Greatest Medical
DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE
M RkENNEDY of RoxbnIv, has discovered in mo o
NA our common pasture weeds remedy thatcutes
E,NERY KIND OLE HIMDp


From the worst Scrofu la dow n to "A connop pmri.
ne mas tehtln over eleven hundred asses and neye,
aired except III two cases (both thunder hnmor He has
now IN MS possession over two bundled certificates of
Value, all within twenty miles Of Boston.
TWO bottles are warranted ocure nursing sore mouth
oneto three bottles will cure the wors Kind IF pim-
pies the face f''
Twolo three BOTTLES will clear the system of bilts
lwo oa,tesare warranted csre the worst canker in
tie mouth and stomach. "
Three II fvc bottles arc warranted IN cn,,,h. ~,,s
kind Of eyspeas, Wv "''
oneo two bottles warranted 10 cure all Lumor in
theeyes " "''''' ."
Two bottles are warranted to cure running ,f the .s,.
and boches among the hair.
Fouro six bottles warranted 10 cure eo,pnt md
running ulcers. '' '-'
One bottle willcure scaly eruption of the skin
perate case Of rheumatism.
Two bottles are warranted to cure The wo,s, race
ngworm
Three to four bottles are warranted cure salt rheum
Fiveto eight bottles will the worst Sc of scruI,
benefit Is always experienced from he first hottie and
p'fe~t cure warranted when the above quantity Is
taken.
in the vicinity Of Boston know The q; cts OF in sy
cry case. So sure water will estiucuh ere 81 ,ure
VIII Tins cure humor. never sd bottle of but that
bote sold another after trial ALWAYS spraks far III
self There are two things about this herb that appear to
me surprising first that il grows in onr a,trres in some
qae ents aud YET It's value has heen kncwn
nht discovered IN e46 second that ii should care
all kinds of humor have given il Ia chd, n year old
up to cid men Of sixty, fm the lomest woman in Bos
Ton up to The belle Of Ponaum ard M all cases he cnIr
best you can get. Wv
Mr. Kennedy Elves ne rsonn l Attendance. Il, H., .-
Scnrfnla. " ~ '"'''
Price $780, Manufactured by Donald Kennedy 100
w rren street, RoSbury. Fur sale by FREp + Sm,Iu
;fh W Gsnera Agents for Vermont. Sold by F.
y, Smith, Nnrlhhed L. b. Bailey Waterbury, E. R. Green
nichmond orTs French, Barre, A. R. hinsworth Will
ia.',town, Wa'l"ce & nickey West Topsham
a liberal discount made 10 those who buy 10 sell npain
Apohecares, Grocers aud others who would ike to act
as agents, will pieae send IN thuir orders lom6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

PRESERVING FLOUR AED MEAL.-The patent
cd plan of Thomas Psarsall, of Hoopers Val
ley, N. Y, for preserving -four, meal and grain,
from heating and souring, by having au open
pipe running through the centre Of barrel of
-four and meal, Or number Of such tubes in
bins of grain, We have tested and found to be
an excelen. invention. A barrel of Indian
corn meal put up in May last, with one OF his
refrigerating tubes, is now as sweet as it was
on the day it was packed. This improvement
must lead to great saving to our country, as
it is calculated that no less than $5,00O,O0O
is lost annually by the souriug of -four and the
heating Of grain in piles,-much, if not ALL
Of which may be saved by the application of
this invention, which is neither complex nor
expensive, but simple aid cheap. A barrel
of corn meal, packed in one of Pearsall's pa
tent tubular barrels, arrived in this city on
the 7th of this month from Louisville. 1t was
put up in July, and shipped to New Orleans,
was kept several weeks in the hold of steam
boat, and afterwards housed in warehouse
until about the LIST of December, and yet is
now perfectly sweet.-.Scisntifc American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

BREAD AND BUTTER.--Mr Jordan was a
bachelor, on the shady side of forty, and con.
sequenty subject to the tender mercies Of the
clearinghouse keepers. Circumstances-and
circumstances has an old bachelor at his back
generally, for he has no divinity to shape his
ends-had kept Mr.. Jordan an inmate of Mrs.
Virgins boarding house for a long time, and
Mrs. Virgins was lady of one idea, viz -
economy. Her experiments in economical
philosophy and philosophical economy, were.
for the most part, brought to bear upon the
stomachs of her boarders, as 'vittles' is the
principle item of expense in mediocre board
lighthouses. Mr.. Jordan had been startled by
some Of the aforesaid experiments but he had
borne with patience the present and certain
evils rather than fly to others that he knew
not Of until one day when butter was scarce
and high, Mrs. Virgins hit upon the economi-
cal plan of spreading with her own economi-
cal hands the butter upon the allowance of
bread she doled out to her Notwithstanding
herself for this interference in their affairs by
stating, in the bandest manner, that she as
sumed the task cheerfully, to save them the
trouble!
Mr.. Jordan came home to tea rather late
on the first evening of the new dodge, sat
down in the presence of all the other board
ers, received slice from Mrs. Virgins, who
had gone through the ceremony of buttering
it before his eyes. Mr.. Jordan eyed the bread
inqusitively, and scrutinized it closely through
his spectacles.
What is the matter with your bread and
butter g demanded Mrs. Virgins.
Nothing-nothing- nothing,' replied Mr..
Jordan, still turning the piece over, and per-
sisting in his scrutiny.
I'm positive, Mr.. Jordan, that you do see
something. Now 1 want said Mrs. Virgins,
her face becoming flushed With excitement, 4
want my boarders to tell me right out when
their vittes doesn't suit Now Mr.. Jordan
what, is it 2
Mr.. Jordan laid down his slice upon his
plate, raised his spectaces to his forehead, and
replied with deiberation-
Mrs. Virgins, theirs nothing the matter
with the bread, assure you; but Mrs. Wig
gins, and here Mr.. Jordan glanced mischiev-
ously down the vista of attentive faces. Il
have lived in the world eight and forty years.
and find myself this evening such a simple
ton that cannot tell for my life which side
of my bread is buttered
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

A VALRNTINE--my Deer Heloise wen
fust sawed you DOWN the middle and up
agin att the bawl, made Up my Mind to
skure yu fer my oan, for Felt at once that
my appiness wos at steak, and sensashnn in
my Bussum [ coudent no ways accumpt For.
And | said to john at Missis Igginse , said l.,
there's the yung oman for my money, ses
Shec nose Sweeter yung oman than that,
sir, do yu ses i, Agn there we Agree, To DIFF
fer, and We was sitten by the window, and
was very Neer fallin Out. my Deer Heloise,
Sins that Mite Haven't slept wink, and wot
is moor to the Porpus, Have quite lost my
Happy tight, and am gettin wus and wus,
which think you ort to pity Nee, am Toll
led every Day that ime Gettin Thinner, and
Jipsey sed that nothin wood cure me But a
Ring.
was a Long time making my Mind Upp
to right tn yu For of Coarse Says Heloise
will think me too forrad, and nose you don't
want tn bee an old Made; nows yure Time,
don't think Behave despecabe for It's my Luv
fur yer as makes Ne take this stepp.
please tn Burn this Letter wen red, and
eskuse the scralls and Blothes witch is caused
by my Tesrs.
remain till deth
Yure on Happy Valentine,
JEMEs.
(yu No who.)
posorip mex Sunday Is my sunday out,
And shall be Att the korner of chestnut strete
at a quawter pass Seven.
Wen This y. G.
remember Me,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

HOUSE PAINTINe.--We have repeatedly
called the attention of the readers of the
Farm Journal to the fact, that painted sur
faces exposed to the weather should iu all cas-
es possible be painted in the fall, winter or
early spring. The best time in the year is in
November or December. This, experience
has abundantly shown.
On exposed surfaces, painted in the warmer
portions Of the year, it will be found that the
oil has commenced leaving the paint in one,
two or three years, according to the quality
of the materials used. In passing the hand
over it, portions will adhere, and every rain
will carry off those loose particles SO that in
a very few years the paint if not removed will
all disappear, On the other hand if reasona.
bly, good material be used, and put on in the
months indicated, the paint will last twice or
thrice as long, thus saving the cost Of one or
two renewals, to say nothing of the better
preservation of the wood.-FMm Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
THE YANKBE,PASs.

On delightful Sabbath morning about
ffty-Gve years ago. as two live Yankees from
New England were returning from the Genesse
country (which was then the western bounda-
ry of civilization III this direction) through
the upper Valley of the Mohawk, they were
hailed by landlord Starring who informed
them that he was magistrate, and that it
became his duty TO stop them from travelling
on that day. This astonished the New Eng
landers, who said they never heard of stopping
people from travelling on Sunday in York
State before
such is the law replied the magistrate,
and my oath says that l must see it execut.
ed "
WAL now,that's plagucy hard says one of
them; we've been gone from hum more than
a month, and seen nobody but Dutch and In.
dams, and We couldn't understand em more
than we could Esq Darby's donkey
Yes says the other, and / am almost out
Of money. I've got but one dollar and three
pistareens left
The last intelligence softened the heart of
the old Squire very materially, for he saw
that BIO was not likely to make much by keep.
ing them until Monday. Squire Starring
then told them If they wanted to 60 very much,
he would give them pass for one dollar. So
after short consultation they concluded to
pay the dollar, which one Of them Immediate
iy handsd over to the magistrate, who asked
them into his Office, alias bar-room, and called
his son Hans, who did all his writing, except
signing his name, but Hans was gone and could
not be found, so the Squire says to one Of the
Yankees
May be, sir, you can write it yourself :
and after a little hesitation, he commenced
writing and In few minutes read aloud as
German Flats, Sept. Is, $780, Received
OF Ezekiel Bartlett and Samuel Rice, one dol
lar, which allows them to travel unmolested
this day. eerE q a
The magistrate said that was right, and put
ms signature to the same. The New England
ers. then went on their way rejoicing, aud the
next day in the forenoon presented at the
couatsr Of Messrs. J. & A. Kane, an eminent
m m house about thirty miles down the
'aiiey from German Flats, on order for one
hundred dollars-half to be paid in cash and
the ether in goods, signed by Frederick Star.
f'ng' whose wealth. and reputation was we'll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

known in all the Valley, besides the hero
gliphieal manner of writing his name, render
ed it unmistakable. The Yankees received
their goods and money, and left, since which
time they have never been heard of in the
Mohawk Valley. A few months after these
transactions Frederick Starring was at the
store of Messrs. Kane, and, after transacting
some other business was told Of the above
described order. He denied all knowledge OF
it, and said he had never given any saeh Or
der; but after seeing it, owned the signature
to be genuine but was greatly puzzled to know
how or when he gave it, but after ascertainng
its precise date, and studying awhile, he ex-
claimed, Now l knows him; It's that tam
Yankee pass.'-Mohawk Valley Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
- oeIrp.
Auction EXTRAORDINARY.

fThe following humorous lines were sent III
by q friend for republication. We believe the.
are from the pen Of Major Jack Downing. W.
have not seen them going the rounds for nnm
Der of years and as they are too good to lie dead
wa rive them another start.-Boston Telegraph
rdresmed a dream in the midst Of my saunders,
And AZ fast as dreamed 1t was coined into numbers
II appeared that law had lately been made
That tax on old bachelors pates should be laid;
And In order to make them all willing to marry,
rbe tar was as heavy as man could well carry
INT the bachelors grumbed, and said twas no use,
Twas monstrous injustice and horrid abuse
And syore that to their hearts blood from spnS
On such vile tax they would meier pay . shilling
But the rulers determined their zeal to pursue,
90 thew set all the bachelors up at vsndue.
A erer was sent through the town, to and fro,
TO rattle his drum and his trumpet to blowh
And TO cry out to all that he met In his way
uUo! forty old bachelors sold here to-day"
And presently all the old maids in the town,
Each in her very best bonnet and gownI
From thirty to sixty, white, red, fair and pale,
or every description, alt hocked to the sale
The auctloneer then with his labors began,
And erie, ont aloud "a he held up man,
SHOW much for bachelor who wants to buy I"
And chorus Of madens responded, Il, I"
And in short at q very extravagant price,
The bachelors all were sold of in trice,
And forty glad madens-some youger, some older.
Each logged old bachelor home on her shoulder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

rbsoio,, pEkchsR Bosten late President of Iane
rro OOPS Abbott Prof Of Theology in hntovs,
. .ne"gcal Seminary, Mass.-IIox D,siri p T"ov
rs' secretary OF state Of NeImont-N r w,,,'S
q iornoriy Collector of the Port of Bntmors IA
to, S"sAn LireH, Philadelphia, IA and MANY others
u Nv sEsrstmEp sr PHr.iciaSs.-JOfN A. BERRV
". ~ oaco, Me-, says. During n nrnrr,e a. ,,s,,,
yea,s, nave seen used all the popular rr,peais ~
ouens' anu am well saIisfied that your VyoET.p,p p
and mnrs naLAM Is he" and hepe WILDE bette. knows
,ba a se Of Connereis and imtatons! Euoure far
me article by It's Whole Name, VroET,RLr Pr,, ~.
r. ttepared only by REED. CUTLER 4 CO. pu.sis, az
,ee, heston, Mass and sold by Archrcafiss and
bo,,,s nn "cnahs generally, PmcS, New Style large
"u'es containing nearly tnnr times Tho ana n,iiv az ~
small ~ Old style. smali bottles 50 cents - '"e
rs' sale in Montpelier, by F. E. Smith Collins & pis,,,
s0n6