davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17

THE WEEPING WATERING are often asked who
named that beautiful and romantl c stream-tne
Weepipg Water. We know not the man nor written
history which can tell but there's legend concerning
it MS follows:
Many years ago two armies Of red warriors met
upon the prairie here this stream has its rise.
fierce and sancuuary battle followed, in which many
were slain And the wives and maidens of the braves
who were killed wept here; and from that day has
ever continued the paintive murnurs of the Weeping
Water And the legend tells that its waters are all
tears and its mumur5 all sighs for the many braves
who fell that day on the prairie where it rises
Nebraska News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17
THE LAKE.

~. FOR MDSlLE-DAILI U. s. MAIL
LINE-Winter Arrangene eGtIIhe splendid r low
master Florida, W. H. Hutchia-s master; Caiitcr-
MIA, A. L. Myers, master, built expressly tor the Lake
accunIoiationsone CT the above steamers
will leave the Pottchnrtran Railroad DAILY The arrival
of the p. NJ. traia of cars - -
Returning will stop Pascasoula MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS. ..". .a. ....-
Deck ..-,.............-.-.:.:.....;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17
OU 4 HITA RIV E R.

wl!rtve ATL- gn y Il, inst, g. : .,Gocs s r
- Beach Hills Mj!..rs BtNI, AIabaml Landing,
sav4sz Oumchita City, Trenton Monroe. Columbia Pine
Bluff liar! s1IhrT-l Trinity and NIL nternedia.e landings
OuacEfiti above lie srenlid steamer
Persia, Er"ak hee!ing nnste For fteisAt or passage
:If7 T. i. SMITH !. Tchoupitor6, street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17

A SH1r LOAD OF CAMELs IN A SToRM.-From
Malta, we learn that the u S. storeshp Supply, Capt
David Porter, Was obliged to stop at this island on
account Of a terrible storm which occurred on the
30th of November. An officer on board, writing
home, says:
! December l, Harhor Of Malta, P. NAT 1C
o'clock last night when about sixty miles from shore
a Squa struck us, and think never heardany thing
| like the bowling and shriekng of the wind The
ship qnvcred all over; could feel the masrSbenng.
The helm was pnt up and we drove before the wind.
The hurricane subsided in about haR an hoir to a
decent gale, and as the .wiaa.w ahead to go our
course. prt back at once fox Malta, where We
have just arrived, Wedd not hlftsa sheet Of canvas,
nor was rope Carried away; and Of the fOrtyfOur
Gqmels. which We're purchased in Smyrna BY Nj.
Heap not received the least injury. There is
no doubt that camels can he safely transported to
the United States, and that they most useful ami
mails, no dispute They bear extremes of heat
and cold and are long-liFed, and are economical as
regards food. Those on board the Supply are fine
specimens, selected with care. One is an enormous
fellow, a BAeFain, and weighs from 500 to 1000
pounds During storm the camels are strapped
down their knees, in which position they have had
to remain as long seven days. When released
from their iastenings, they rise with alacrity, and
seem none the worse for it. We sail to-day, (Decem
Der g. homeward bound, the weather having been
boisterous as to delay the departure of the mails
All on board are in good health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17

A MEMORIAL OF JOE SMtrH.-There fell under our
eye, the other day, three dollar note of the kirt
land, Ohio, manutactory of false tokens. 1t was
dated twenty years ago. and bears the signatures of
Joe Smith, and the worshipful Sydney Risdon, two
of the arch Mormons one of whom is defunct ; the
other, we believe, still aonrishing. We pronounced it
curiosity, but the holder did not highly value it.
Verify, in this case, the evil man did lives after
him. for the three dollar sham recently paid, by
somebody in the good city of Penn, to woman who
earns her bread with her needle. If anybodys con,
science is prcked, will gladly be the channel Of
righting the wrong The note would form goot
accompanying document " for the Utah petition fol
admission as State when that subject comes befor,
| Congress. IPhiadelphia Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17
r- UNITED STATES TRI- NS. =
sLzT..A NY-EEISIIY MAIL LINE | ElklAt-.a


l6usEs-S WEEIkLY i MAIL LINE @Gklakssss
sSrE-a=@IssA TO &IGkSBnRti @, -55ssITTE
Th, nagniiScentU The magnificent The nnsniticcn; U.
States nIu p,cke,U s mail Nacke States mail packet
Princess, Captain II. w. fAclSar Nntclez, captain
wilson, viii leave Capt. }. B. Ganon l. r eathers will
Rongs Port .,ison nine Rouge Rouge Port Hnd
Bayou RedPo Hudson Bayou son. BAY on sara .en
Rier Red lngss N F9r' W
Waterproof Rodney ans Natchez Waterpr9o Rodney St
Gulf Warrenton and ST. JoStp Grand Wareton and yieks
Vicksburg ver ..uIt, NHffen!0i' p',g every IN
M ikens Bend and Lake
lSSpwith,s Landing
ut 5pM NJ
The above mentioned splendid passenger packets Will ieaTe
Oh their regular days without fail the hour appointed Al
business entrusted their will be promptly and Gitii"!y
arerlp,i TO- Freight taken YazPo if consigned to w NJ:
SHAW the agent at Vicksburg who Will forward
it without delay. aud without aIy extra charge;
Containing money 'eclry other valnlOeS unless regular
hiding taken specifying the contents and VAle Al
bv the passengers or contained in their baggage.
For freight or passage apply on board. or % ~
Union Row, 53 'nron'eie ST.
se30 tt L B. SMITH, No. lc!Hnp''onlas ST.
Fr 1855. 6.IsJT-MEMouls AND NE"
l-IStS. As ORLEANS PACKET l4INF-IH order TO nc-
- 81 comInoc1,e the public the owners nm! masters
Of the paclsts hereIoore IN me @ S LISE 81
PACKETS ewe. MGyiphis aNI N Se y " ns Ns ET
h,1,,,, a,lH ,ie ~ w LIE sr-'ii tAAN -n1D "
The Beat. ing @ Ge t's M He @ m "a o ' s c5mfors and
SAFETY; anal, r,,ca oarv MONDAY wEDNEsDA Az and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17

| Az ARTFUL MIsER.-Some time ago. gentleman
called upon certain nobeman, in Paris, very
wealthy and inordnately mean character, and found
him at the breakfast table, quite alone, and doing his
room. What the deuce are you about?" demanded
the astonished visitor, to whom the spectacle of an
old amusing himself by catching flies seemed
very singular, to say the least. " Hush - exclaimed
the other "l'll tell you presently After many
Efforts the old fellow at last succeeded in entrapping
the fly. Taking the insect carefully between his
thumb and foretinger he put it into the sugar bowl
and quickly dropped the lid over his prisoner His
visitor, more annoyed than ever, knowing as he did
the avarcious character of the man before him,
peated the question I'll tell you, replied the miser
a triumphant grin overspreading his countenance:
want to ascertain if the servants steal the sugar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17

GET ENOUGH SLEEr.--We have often heard young
men remark that four five hours sleep was all they
wanted, and all that the human system required The
habit of going without sufficient sleep is very inju-
rious. Thousands no doubt, permanently nlure their
health in this way. We live in fast age, when
nature. Il folks will persist in turning night into
day. is not to be wondered at that few last out the
allotted term of life No matter what mans occn.
patton, physical or mental, or like Othellos, gone,
or living in deness the constitution cannot last, de-
pend ,non it without n suf1ciency of regular and re-
reshins sleep. John Hunter the great surgeon died
suddenly of spasmodc affection of the heart, . dis
ease encouIa ged greatly by want Of sleep. In o
volume just published by medical man, there is one
great lesson that hard students and literary men may
learn and that is, that Hunter probably killed him
self by taking too little sleep. -Four hours rest at
night, and one after dinner, cannot be deemed suf
cient to recruit the exhausted powers Of mind and
body Certainly not and the consequence was
that Hunter die/early. If mcn will insist on cheat
ing sleep, her" twin sister, death will avenge the
| insult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17
W A \ T L D

SEe WANTED-A SHIP OF ABOUT HNrl b Al.f3S
hfEA capacity, OF timber ana HptEs
55ss4AssS. port in France. For terms, Rpp!ytO
dlO ]. P. WHITNEY 4 co, 81 Carondeiet st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17

Speaking without thinking is shooting without tax
ing aim,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17

boxes, $50 half do 400 quarter do. Proc
u tor 4 CANDLES Star for sale by
JOSEPH Lands 4 co,
d29 50 Tchouptoulns street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

To leave with dispatch
, ~ - FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO, HICk-
laAEIa,S man. Memphis, and all intermediate landings
Essss the elegant and fast running passenger packe.
Alecl< scott. Capt Barnard will be in early add
above with dispatch For freight board
Or to q. W. SHAW K CO., "a Poydras street.
E- The Aleck Scott will pay particular attention way
and Cairo freight. ial3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17

MAKING toti loss OF .ol,oftip
The Marine Insurance Companies, not only here,
but also in the East have suffered severely from the
effects of the disasters during November and Decem
ber which will long be remembered as months OF un
usual severity. The loss of life. however, has been
but about twenty souls-a small number, when we
take into consideration the number OF vessels cast
away New York Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17

MARINE DISASTERS FOR DEcEMBER,-Fifty-thre
sea going American vessels are reported as totally
lost during last month. They consisted of
steamer, (knoXv!e) 0 slips, barks, II brigs "A
schooncrs, and sloops
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17
VOORHEES,, GR1eGs - Co, No, Is rcu0UPl

NOORHIEs, GRIGGS ~ CO., No Is ICltouPl
Y TUULAS STREET, have for sar-
1850 boxes Geo. Shiilo's Star Candles;
F. X. Weincr's
500 =. Baker Il Hollands Sperm Candles
1910 barrels ST. Louis Supertine Flour
800 calice Extra Brands ST. Louis Ftour;
sM ihis choice Bacon Sides and Shoulders;
300 barrels uerhys Star, Oliver and Wiltshire whisky;
5M) . and hf do. nOrnick Il Davis Mess Beet;
100 boxes Tongues, Breakfast BIcon an! Eounis
80 barrels and tirrces Dried Beef;
100 boxes 1ts and PTS Iongworth'+ Snark z Ea'awOa
fOl tierces Phtpps, Davis l. Shay i. O. Haas;
800 kegs choice Leaf Lard
100 barrels
300 boxes Fillmore Farm Cheese:
lOO half bbls Nos. |, 2 and MagEere';
jSO rn"karps Western Batter d2i 3pl3t
pONTABhE STEANI ENGINEsIFkoM = TO
Is horse power the celebrated patent OF Hoard Son,
Bradford) differing essentially in their economic
qualities from OF other patent or manu-
ftre exeive twenty i've States o the
Union Pamphlets with full descriptions and letters from 37
different them, will be sent by mail on ap
the subscriber, who is sole agent in New OF
Hoard Son being sole propeors OF the patent teN ony
can furnish the to which they have given
reputation all pretended limitations are frauds upon their
purchasers they will learn by due experience with them
Mo l. SAM FL II. nlhAltN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17
G EN- o A..
I r | L S 7 E
A N T w Z r ?

S6qS FOR aNTWERP-TliE A! FAST sAII.
sFtSHsN ing Amerc :!p Calender, Capt. P"t'en' Is
j. r WHITNEY, IT, 35 CorondeIet st.
Foru npOy y the captain on board. JAZZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17
GIYE Hundred TMOUsAND .DOALAEis

SiEEsstY-SOOq quarter casks, consisting OF Parla Cos
iS0 SAMUHi. WOLFE, % Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17

ElSyl~ FUR -AN 1 " F.IS - t9siE'T. -,-'T.i
AkEsAA Tie 81 fast sailing American bark Sarah Ann
sAsAz- sAsAz- .p Dnkwaer, having all her cargo engaged, VII
have inncdnte dispatch For passage only, having fine ac
commodatiols, apply 10 the capt Ain board,
d2I j =. WHITNEY Il co. - 'ArNndrtcl S-rPPt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-01-17
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 5P. VI.
~ REGULAR WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
ls4llIItss Pncke-For Carolina Landing Ast4 PieheTa
Cnnacks Isnn -Miflikens Bend yicksbnt Grand Gulf,
Rodney, Natccz Lake Washington and Point Wothington
Tie elegant and swift running packet steamer r.
W. Powell, J. H. Estis will leave above For freight
pt,sage, apply on board or to
r. & SMITH. 1 Tctln;nitOn!as street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19
PLYMOUTH SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.

VaNH1S Institution will be cpcnad on the First
 II Monday of May next, under the supervision of Mrs. MARIA c. ROBINSON as Principal. assisted by competent and accomplished Teachers No effort will be spared to make this School one of the highest order in all it's departments. With several years spent in teaching at a Missionary Station in India and ten years experience in the supervision and teaching of of the best schools in this Coun- try, Mrs. Robinson offers her services to the public Teacher and Matron with confidence in her. ability, to satisfy all who may favor her with their patronage. Boarding Pupils will at all times toe under the constant care of the Principal Terms for board, and tuiti, in English Sl75 per Hnnum; Music, Languages, Drawing &c., at the usual rates
 For further particulars and circulars, address the Principal, o' G;ddings Esq, at Plymouth.
 Plymouth March l6, 1857. 47-4t
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19

THE River is still closed above and below us the ice being stationary at Springfield, and at Deep River, point near the mouth of the River. The River is clear between those points a distance of nearly eighty miles. At the lat ter point, where the steamer Hero and various propellors and other craft are frozen in, the ice is blocked in seven feet deep, in consequence of the ebb and flow of the tide which takes the big pieces down, chucks them under, or throws them on top of the mass The ice will proba- biy hold for week or more and the expense of the Steamboat company, who chartered the Hero at $6O a day. will be considerable r con- sequence of this already protracted detention.
 HdrtfOrd ISMes,
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19
Bronchitis and Cough Cured.

Nessrs &. ". Forle $ Co-Gentlemen Having been troubled for a considerable time with a bad Cough and Bronchial affection. was induced to try bottle Of DR. WDTAR'S BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY, which I am happy to say entirely ra moved the difficulty. I deem it but justice to say thus much for the benefit of those who may. he afflicted. GEORGE H DAVIS
 Firm of Hallctt & Davis,
 Piano-Forte Manufacturers Boston :! hereby certify that am personally acquainted with Geo H. Davis, Esq, and have the fullest confidence in the above statement.
 H. G. BARROWS. Practising Physician Boston. August l5.
 None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the. wrapper. 472t
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19
DIEzn.


 ~~~~~~--~>~-~--~~~-~- In South Farms, Jan. 15 Mrs. Huldah DeWolt, relict of tho late Levi DeWolf aged 9l years.
 Mrs DcWolf having lived fer more than sixty years with her late husband, survived him eight. She lived consistent Christian, and died loved and respected by an who Knew het
 At Boston, on Thursday, March 9th, Mrs. Julia T. Metcalf, wife of the Hon. Theron Metcalf, and daughter of the late Hon. Urah Tracy, of tLs vil- aase.
 Long win the memory of tthis lady of the olden time, be treasurtd by every heart that knew and loved her. Beautiful and attractive in her youth for eprightliness of wit and high intellectual cuItwe Ket old age in it's serenity and repose, less powerful to win for her the and affection nf all who felt its gentle influence. Sweetly does the memory of her pleasant words, her charming simplicity of character her inexhaustible kindness, and her holy le rest upon the hearts of those who recall &eg. &s from time to time, she returned to visit the friends of her early years. and the graves of her dead kindred Growing old like him, '" whose eye waxed not dim, and whose natural force was not abated her sweet face and gentle bearing, strikingly illustrated the beauty and holiness of grey hairs
 After many weeks of illness and wearsome con nnement on the evening of the fifth of March, hay ang compieted her three score years aud ten, she passed pcacefaily away from earth. leaning the rod and the staff.'' she entered into the dark SaHcS and supported and sustained in the full hope of . glorious resurrection.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19

WE notice tfe Hartford Daily Courant was distributed through our streets free gratis on Tuesday evening last, and on inspection, the object was apparent. Two business firms in Hartford, Mr. II. W. Goodwin proprietor of the new Crockery store, on Central Row, and Mr. J. M. McNary, proprietor of the beautiful Drug store corner of Main and Grove Streets, made arrangements for an extra issue on that day for more than double the usual circulation, for their own benefit, excluding all other adver- tsers. These were distributed through the adjoining towns. On the previous week, they made the same arrangement with another daily paper This must have been an expensive ope- ration, but they understand the true secret of advertising liberally and while others will pursue "penny wise and pound foolish" pol icy in never advertising, they must expect that those who pursue the true policy will outstrp them.-- Waterbury Amcricam
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19

District ef Woodbury, Probate Cas's, Fs6. 2s 1857 NNSTATE of DANIEL s'rINON, late of Be.hlem E1 in said District, dcccascd.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Woodbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors ef said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate requested to make imme- diate payment to JOHN c. AMBLER,
 47-3to Administrator "
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

Its wonderful effects and consequent popularity perhaps no article in the history Of the Matcr. Medica ever acquired the same patronage, wa, subjected to the number of severe and differ cnt tests, and met with so few failures as the Mustang Eminent. It has justly been styled a Panecea for all external Wounds. Cuts. swenines Sprains Bruises or Eruptions on Man or Beast It is so far a medicine of surprising virtue that Physicians compelled to prescribe it and from some remarkable cures of Chronic and Distorted Rheu-
 atie cases it has naturally attracted much attention from the first scientific minds of the age. ii No family can afford to be without bottle of the M Mustang Liniment in the house. fs7 Beware of limitations
 The genuine is sold by respectable dealers in ali parts of the world. BARNES & PARK, Broadway and Duane street New York. 474t
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19
Farm for Sale.

0wNED and occupied by 4. ". Warner, situated 9b ?, miles Westerly from Plyhaouth Hollow, on Walnut Hill is in good state Of cultivation, con ;ains % acres. kas a Twe-story Dwelling House with L attached, large Bsrus with Cow Houses ttaehed 2 srnaiier barns, Wagon House, and other 0xt buildings all in first rate co nditon, is well Wooded and Watered and suitably divided into Meadow and Pastare, is well fen2d most of it is first quality of land. May be had in connection with the Faris 5 ogeOd Dairy Cows, % sheep, yoke of Oxen, and farming Utensils. at satisfactory prices. Any per son wissiug ts procure G ood farm. ~ifhgood buildings and fences, will io well to ssi upon the subscriber Credit will be given if wished
 A. ". WARNER. Plymouth, Fsb. r, 1857.
 Y. B. small Farm CT House Lot will Do taken in sxehspge if de.ircd fitf
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19

HNHE COURT OF PROBATE for the District of II Ltchfeid, hath limited and allo.sed six months
 from the date hereof for the creditors to the Estate ot M ANDREW PALMER, late of Litchfeld, in said Dastrict, deceased, in which to exhibit their claims Tor allowance and settlement Those negiecting to present their accounts within said time, properly attested, will be debarred recovery. All persons lnoeotcu 10 said estate requested to make imme-
 Goshen. Feb. g, 1857 st.s43
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19

WASHINGTON ITEMS. It is conjectured that the allusion of the Inaugu al to the purchase of new territory refers to Sonora and Lower California.
 Gov. Gcary has resigned the Govemorship of Kansas to take effsct the last of this month
 THE Washington Union announces the re- tiremcnt of A. o. P. Nicholson from its eaito- rinl conduct: and the accession of Hon. John Appleton of Maine So the new President has an organ in tune from the start.
 THE Secretary of the Navy has ordered the steam frigates Niagara and Mississippi to be equipped with despatch to assist in laying down the Atlantic Cable between Newfoundland and Ireland.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19

A T Court of Probate holden at Plymouth, with "A in and for the District of Plymouth, on the 7th day of March, A. D., 1857:
 PRESENT, AA1 GDDNGs, Eso., JuDGE.s :.
 On motion of the Trustee on the estate of JOHN F. COZ, an assigning debtor, of Plymouth within said District it is ordered by this Court that mo- tice be given that the Administration Account in said estate will be exhibited for settlement ct the Probate Office in said district the Fist day of March next at one clock, afternoon, by posting copy Of this order On the public sign post in said town of Plymouth, and by advertising the same in a newspaper published in Litchfeld. :
 Certified from Record - -s .-..5 46-st AMMI GIDDINGs, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19
Dancing School.

DY request, Nj. scHMIEDEBERG proposes to ID give Dancing Lessons at Buikley's Hall, to all who may desire thsm-to Children in particular. on Monday and Friday evening of each week. Te commence on Friday evening. Jan. 18th, 1S57:-7-
 He also will gixeiessoas in French, German, and Drawing. in schools privately Tuition, $500 per 24 lessons Rooms-Wolcott Institute-south street, Ltchdeld
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-03-19

VI II II ic" "prlrhtiols they readily Nlc!i to its magical E"wrls. and y its use much pain and suffering might be saved if it ctUli be introduced into every family in Ll:ld. As
 My- 4A EI nx M Nc nE.- GpHH it is uncqua'!cd, and no one who owns horse should be without it. A single bottle may save the price of your inrse It is truly the Farricrs friend, the travellers hope. and the farmers dcncndence
 Ihe above Eminent WAS discovered some years ago by an English chemist who dicl suddenly and
 the reef lest to the worl!. until recently found among his papers, and i, placed before the pub lie, challenging its superior.
 IheSc have been several hundred bottles sold in the vicinity where 1t is made. and in has it failed to accomplish all and more for which if has been recommended.
 At the solicitation ot many persons who have been benefited by it's the subscriber is now preparing to eAtend its circulation. that the public may be benettcd- The proprietor c,ntcinplatcs having 4every family in the state visited with this valuable Linimcnt The price will be reduced one h:lf from its original price from 50 cents to p cents Der bottle of six oEnccs which is less than it could be mafie by the small quantity, thus bringing 1t within the rsac. of a and whoever refuses t. purchase when an opportunity presents ~ill soon regret it. <. THREE FOUR GOOD AGENTS can find steady employment until the whole state is can vassed and but small capita! is required Fifty dollars viii give person good oEtit and success Is certain if they take with them tiae following nec- cssary articc>ee'gy and perseverance,. Applications for agency must be made and personally to the subscriber. The medicine will be ready about the lst of April next at wholesale. Prepared only by
 C.. r. PECK. Proprietor, | Successor to Peek Gilmore X Co., 1 Ellsworth, Conn.,, February 3, 1857. 45y