davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09

REPORT OF THE NORTHERN SPIES FROM THE
SoUrH.--The New York correspondent of the
Mobile Register, says:
The Republican leaders here sent oontiden-
tial agents in September to every Southern
State, to examine into and report the extent of
arms and ammunition in the South that could
oe used In March, 1861, should Seward taking
has seat be opposed. A copy of the report was
sent by friend in the office of the Indepen-
dent L will merely mention what it contains
IN reference to Alabama, South Carolina and
ueorgla. The spies report that the arms and
ammunition in Alabama is of no possible nc
count. Of South Carolina he speaks in the
most contemptuous terms, and contrasts the
arms and supplies Of the Federal Government
and fortress with those of the State at Colun.
bla and Charleston. He Gays there ara not
even rusty muskets in the State sufficient to
arm 100 men, and if there were, that the mus
kets would explode and kill the holders. In
Georgia, the spy says, there is scarcity of
arms, and of powder and shot for the ordinary
hunting done in the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
has COME!-HAS COMEm-HAS CONEm
II THE GOOD TINE HIS CONF!
SINGERS No. 2 S SEWING MACHINE
CGn noto be had for Ons Hnadred OollarsL

SINGERS No. 2 SEWING MACHINE
Can noto BE- had for One Hundred Dollars.
No. for Ninety Dollars,
For manufacturing poses the only reliable and
uhexoelled Sewing Machine In the wOrd-L M
Sfnssr Co.'S GA zstte.
Family Sewing Machines from Fifty to Seventy
h?e Dollars. We have tried them in our own fam
SINCE, CO.'S Gazette. "
We invite all to call at our Washington Otice
No. 3eS PeDna. avenue, undor National Hotel, and
examine them and their work. The great economy
IN using such machine will at once become ap-
tratlng all of Singers Sewing Machines, with speci
mems Of their work, furnished to oil, OF sent to any
A good assortment Of Thread, Noodles, Twist,
and other machine findings kept on hand, and sold
- IN. SINGER 4 CO., 4as Broadway,
VIM. H GLOVER, Agent. se i6 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09

SHARP MANEUvER.-At d fire on .hipan
avenue, in Detroit. a few days nee a member of
one of the fast fire companies saw another engi ne
company down the street, ahead Of his own com-
pany, and from the direction they were running.
he came to the conclusion that they were intend
ing to take the hYd.ant near which he was stand
inL. directly opposite the fire. He kicked ont
the head of a flour barrel which was filed with
POTATOES, and spills them ont, turns tue empty
barrel over the hydrant and seats himself quietly
upon II, and commenced singing. No - came
along, and IS they could not discover by what
hocus Pocus the hydrant had been spirited away,
they passed 10 tie next corner and took wate,
which naneaver enabled our sharp friends com
pany TO get the first water on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09

SCOTCH MASNERs.-'Tis sixty years since a
h0emaker, residing within visible distance of
mansion of d, to measure the laird for a pair
OF shoes. The man on his return thus addressed
hls einPioyer - Master. WHISTLER is,t rude man
to taxi drap or drink ar the hsiII o,,,: Ths
mate having in homely phrase judiciouslv re.
Phea 10 this poser that the courtesy Consisted in
I'm ping the whole, the man exclaimed. with a
MAIN rly." "s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
DENTISTRY.
TEETH,

nj TEETH.
Itl. LOOMS, NJ. d., the inventor and patentee
of the MIN ERAL PLATE TEETH, at-~
tends personally at his office in this city. 6S
Many persons can wear these teeth who~4110
cannot wear others, and no person wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
with any styl and price of Teeth they may desire
but to those who particular and wish the purest,
cleanes, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city-NO. 336 Pa. avenue, between
9Th and 10th sts. Also, 9O7 Arch street, Philadel-
phia. oc LILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09

CARR. PssE's ExPkpITIoS-The last account
from capt Page. commanding the l.. s explo-
rIng expedition, were from Villa Maria on the
Paraguay river. They were In good health and
were preparing 70 proceed up the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
NOTICE TO SOUTHERN
TRAVELLERS

u q 9e
FOR MEMPHIS q NEW ORLEANS
ton and New Orleans a Jackson Railroads,
Ris:%s.& R:s4s. PDsss;' Dss.' a.s.:... Mss. si.s
STa.s ys:s,,s.; &C SaIs%ss., ~ a. Sssss'iis,
b. ST, 80 al Of the sSSys Paints %.
vania svenGs. washington. ND b. c. ''' ''N '-'''
,PGREAT RED DUCTIoN OF TIME.-n
tance and seven hours in time 70 Memphis.
slave teIrtoIy guaranteeing perfect safety in the
Time to New 0rieans"Four Days and Ten Hours.
Passengers to New Orleans can continue on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad TO Memphis.
70 New Orleans, c! can leave the Memphis and
ceed by the Mississippi Central and New Orleans.
Jackson, and Great Northern Railroads, TO New
>, Ne,c Boat Arranseru.nt from M,rphis Se~fh.-
Ihls Line has COMPETED arransements, and hsve
excepted, for New Orleans and al intermedIats
regular New Orleans packets. aud Tuesdays, Thurs
days and SATURDAYS by the regular V1ckseurg Psok
to New orieans Boats slwavs leave promptly on
arrival of trains, making sure connections. This 10
the only Line that has Daily Line OF Steamers on
TERoUsH TRhINs LEAvE wasHINeros at a. m.
and p. m, Sundays excepted making direct con
point named on the coupon.
Passengers leavins In the p. m. Train 60 through
TO Richmond without Change Of Care, and have .
comfortable nights rest, as the cars are provided
with hrst-class Sleeping Seats.
.Ip Be SEs aud 4 ASE yOr Tictst, via ora,ss and
AlSrdndTid Railroad.
Passengers for Richmond and the South or South
west respectfully Informed that by purchasing
their Tickets VIA Orange and Alexandria route,
they avoid the annoyance OF a change from boat to
cars al the inconvenIent hour OF midnight, as by
the river route.
Passengers from New York will meet an Agent
OF the Orange and Alexandra Railroad at the Depot
at Washington, from whom they will receive polite
attention
H The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves the
foot OF Seventh street, Al 6ld a. m. and r.
Ga p m. for Alexandria, where pas hS4E
sengers take the cars for the South -
and Southwest. Passengers for Charlottesville,
StaxntOn, Front Royal, Woodstock, Winchester &C.,
viii take BOat leaving Washington at 61< a. m.
OmnIbuses leave the Office, corner of Sixth stree
and Pennsy wanna avenue, az q. m. and p. m.
IJ-On arriving at Washington, passengers for
the South will be careful 20 take tie Orange and
Alexandra Railroad Omnibus.
JAMES A. EVANS,
oc 20-n Ticket Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
FANCY SILKS AND SILK ROBES

We Will from this day forward sell our entire stock
Of FANCY DRESS SILKS, 2 or 8 FIOUSCEf
SILK ROBES, MOURNING and FOULAR b
SILKS AZ COST. All of the above goods were
bought this Fall. and are Of the latest and most de
slrable styles, and many Of them are much below
the cost Of importation. We have also on hand a
large and well selected stock of first-cass ANCS
ard STAPLE DRY GOODS, most of which have
been greatly reduced In p,ice A''''
TAYLOR & HUTCHINSON
No. ~ Louisiana avenue, opposite
de 10 Centre Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
ETETROFOLITAN
w LAGER BEER BREWERY,

INI LAGER BEER BREWERY, ;,
N'rr York ar, bsftrs.n lSt aud ID SIS.
The success that has attended the undersigned
since The opening of his Brewery has induced him
to make further Improvements.
He hopes that with these additions, and the su
perlor quality Of BEER that he furnishes to merit
the patronage of the public. Families will find it
healthy a I'd delig htfu drink. Wagons deliver in
every part Of the District.
RESTA TAURANT.-H he has also opened, for the
accommodations of the pubic, = RestauraHt, on the
corner oil and 4th street west. where he pre-
all dishes known Ia a well reg ulated Is rder
ia cow ERNEST IOEFFI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09

M MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
lylRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties of her School on the LIST Monday in Sep
tember next.
The course of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite to thorough English educa-
tlon.
In addition to her day scholars she is desirous of
receiving into her family few pupils as boarders,
aged from 10 to Il years. who will be under her I'M
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrangements for the accommodation and
due care of pupils have been considerably increased
and otherwise improved. Those in Washington
desiring particular information with reference to
her school may apply to w. d. Wallach, Editor o
the Star
For terms and further particulars apply at her
residencs-No. 80 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va,
jy Ntf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
. FOR HIRE,

~ FOR HIRE.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at the Ofb,e
OF he Unlted states frntentlary, D. c., until Mon
oaT January 10, 1852 at Il clock m. for the ebnr
OF from thirty to forty oonvicts this institution
10: one or two Years from February /. 1860.
.BdGerS To peciy the kind of work, the nun her
and the P,ice per day for labor. shop room fur
nlshed add discipline maintained at the expense Of
the ins tuition.
The Warden reserving the right 10 select such
6ldS and business as Will best promote the interest
of the Institution.
For further information address
ia 2aw G.. y. .SENGSTACK, Warden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
DENTISTRY.

II DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS after practlca! test of two JeaN,
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplasto Process for orinserting6k9
artificial teeth 1t has the advantages of<I0
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness FulI
upper sets inserted for Ss5. Partial in proportion
Ofhce SOC Pa. avenue. se1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09

OSO SEVENTH STREET.-25o barrels north
90 srn Apples. in prime order; Goshen and
Gade Butter, extra prime. for family use ON lbs
premium New Jersey RucRw heat Eastern Cheese
extra hEe Quaiit, also, a large stock of Family
6rocerles. of every kind, wholesale and retail, At
prices to suit the times, a. the New Store-2s3 9TH
(dal9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09

IL ING BURCHELL,
IA CORNER 18TH st. AND VRRMoNTAv
Have fully supplied themselves with all the req III
sites for Christmas times. Among them arc
Layer and Bunch RAISINS,
SUtana RAISINS,
New FIGS, small drums,)
Tatetta DATES,
CRASBERRlEs,
ANGELIQUE,
PRESERVED and Branded FRUITS, of
al varieties OF this climate,
ORANGES,
Fresh FRUITS. in cans,
Do. TOMATOES. Sweet CORN,
Do. PEAS, ASPARAGUS,
Crosse B Bsckwelrs PICKLES,
Eresh, Smoked, AVID Soused SALMON,
DO. HGSEREh, fresh LOBSTERS.f fresh
Fresh and Smoked HALlRUT.
EnshSh, Prsnoh German and American MUS
Po,.ed ssffRRAsBouRG sfRRA MEATS.
PATE De FOiES GRhS.
Enf,Sh: SWISS, Dutch, Italian end American
ALMoSDS. FILBERTs, PECAN NUTS.
MADEIRA NUTS,
Grenoble WALNUTS. SHEr.LBARKS,
Crosse BIacsweli's SAUCES,
Mall Mal5ifrdISS dS G1hNR!Es 3 w and SUGAR PLUMs.
c0XE,s, f.t, ,nGI GEiAtTINE, crooepts for making
RqS5,E RqssIeR e aGd + / American p IsiNGLAs,
Spanish and French OLIVES. de0tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
nlNNER AND SUPPER PARTIES. RAILS
~ RECEPTION AND WEDDINE PARTiES

nlNNER AND SUPPER PARTIES, BAII,S
~ RECEPTION AND WEDDING PARTIES
C. GAI TIER Having completed his arrange
wall continue TO have forwarded to him, from the
first houses, everything new and desirable in the
Fashlonable World, such as MOULDS ard DE-
SIGNS for taStefully decorating and embeIlls hing
the large6t and most magnih 'ent enter ainments
Those who desire to have their orders filed in q
style unsurpassed as resards heauty of arrange
ment md del cacy of viands, will consult their in
terest by calling on me.
Families " 10 may prefer having dinners prepared
at home can have a first class French cook sent to
their residence at the moderate charge of 80 for
his services. and guarantee that all who may avail
themselves of this offer will thereby save at least D
ger cent. c. GAUriER
No. 2J2 Penns, lvuna avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets.
no % -eO2r1 UntS Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
2S0 ID TREET.
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL.
~ AWARR.

III OE 10
~ AWARE.
FRANCE, BROADBENTS Il CO., MANIsERs
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
fHA ANCE, ,BROADRENTS & co. having OBJ
AEed from the Legislature of Delaware, At its ate
session, Lottery Contract, To continue In opera
tlon tor period of twenty years, and having given
bonds TO the State for million Of doIa7s to se-
cure the prompt payment of all prizes sold are now
draTlnS at MLmlngton, Del, the con soil
DATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE for
the beneht of international improvements nd other
PURPOSES, And the SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY
oT TDELAWA AXE for the same objects.
The Consolidated Lotteries Of Delaware are
drawn daily at Is minutes before p. m and the
I2 m. ~
Ali drawing. under tie superintendence Of Lot
tery commissioners appointed by the State Of Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
EDUCATIONAL.

nR: H. PERABEAU. PROFESSOR OF MU-
st. Alloy yslus. Mad. p. teacher of the itaian4Hlx
style Of singing. Orders may be left for the S22X
present at Metzerott's music store, where his tes-
timonials can he seen. no a -3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
H. MELA H. SON
SELLING CHEAPER THAN EVER
All who want bargains must come quickly, Ey
erybody says that H. MELA & son are selIin.
the hest and cheapest goods in the city and thei
store Is crowded with customers eager TO bb,
$1,000 worth Of FALL and WINTER BOOTS
and SHOES, at retail for New York wholesale
oc IL $50 7th St. doors above states Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09
CABINET WARE.

CABINET WARE.
w FURNITURE "a
WALL Il BARNARD "
Are now receiving at their furniture ware
rooms, corner of 9th street and Pa avenue, a large
assortment OF CABINET FURNITURE, embra-
eng every variety of Sofas, Tete Tetes Bureaus,
Bedsteads, Washstands, Sideboards Etageres
What3ots: Mar ble;top and other Tables. Rockers,
Arm, Cane and Wood scat Chairs, Wardrobes
Cribs, &c., carpets and Oicloths all of which we
are selhs AT the lowest prices. Corner 9th street
and Pa avenue. (States.) noS
2S0 d STREET. OEn
PAPERHAN6IN6s-N stock, cheap for
.. Paper hung By experienced vorkmen, and satls-
SPRRIMG1 SEAT LOUNGES, q.
CAKNED WALNUT TETE-h TETES IA.
SfkENUlD ROCKING CHAIRS, $780,
SLEErI-HOLL0W CHAIRS, SlS
III All the Furniture is manufactured in this
city, And guaranteed A No. /.
JOS. 7. T.K.PLANT CO.,
P&rperhengers and Uphosterers,
$50 Ct, bet 9Th and 10th.
III Furnitu Repaired and Vanished. ap Idly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-09

NEW MUSIC; neatly bound up in books; prios
S6; splendid present.
DON JOHN r. ELLIS. SOC Ps. ~,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
Vermont Bible Society,

The Vermont Bible Society held its Annual
Meeting at this place on the 18th, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected
L. IL. Delano, President; Rev. VIM. II.
Lord, Corresponding Secretary Rev. VIM. d.
Malcolm, Recording Secretary; H. Y. Barnes,
ESQ.,, Treasurer Hon. Joseph Howes, Auditor.
Vice Prcsdents-lIon. Geo. W. Bailey,
Washington County Rev. j. Doughcrty, La
noble Co.; Hon. T. Howard, Caledonia Co.,;
Hon. D. Hubbard, Essex Co.: Rev. S. Cham
berlain, Orleans Co.; VIM. p. Black, Esq,
Bennington Co.,; VIM f. Barnes, Esq, Rut-
land Co.; Hon. Carlos Coolidge, Windsor Co.,
Hon. VIM. Nash, Addison Co.; Rev. II. P.
Hickok, Chittenden Co.; Hon. Lawrence Brain
erd, Franklin Co.; Rev. o. G. Wheeler, Grand
Ise Co.; j. w. Smith, Orange Co.
Directors-Ion. John Lyman, Rev. G. G.
Parker, j. G. Stimson, Esq, Henry Mutt,
ESQ.,, Rev. A. 7. Bullard, Rev, P. Merrill
Rev. E. j. Scott, John A. Page, Esq, Hon.
4. Howe, Rev. w. j. Kidder, JAS. W Hickok,
ESQ.,, Rev. A. Webster.
Resohtions,--To appoint committee Of
three to procure suitable rooms for depository
at Montpelier, and to secure the services of a
proper person to have charge Of it; to expend
twenty-five dollars in furnishing said depository
Voted, that fifteen hundred dollars be appro'
priated to the American Bible Society,
Voted, That Rev. Mr.. Steele be appointed
Agent for the Society for the coming year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
HOeing Corn in September.

A writer, whose initials many will recognize
as the same as one of our honorable Senators,
suggests new idea which farmers will do we'll
to remember and heed at its proper season. If
it works so iavorably in September upon late
corn, will it not have similar effect upon car
lier corn. The article is as follows
AS the present is an extraordinary year, so
devices should meet the acquisitions. On the
first of September my corn was only in tho milk,
and supposed that it was destined to be de-
stroyed by the first frost. The pumpkin vines
covered most of the land, and such weeds as
grew in the shade had come up after the third
hoeing, and all the land remained damp after
the rains, and the corn made no perceptible adj
vance to maturity. In this state of things the
hoes were vigorously applied to the ground,
which was thoroughly stirred. Weeds were de-
stroyed, pumpkin vines cut off beyond one, or
at most two pumpkins, the sun admitted to the
ground and by the favor of four or five warm
days, the entire crop was sa7ed The adyanta-
ges Of that labor were in the following:
LIST, Destruction of iunumerable weeds, and
enrichng the ground with th9m.
ID, Ripper and better pumpkins, but fewer in
number.
Sd, Ripening of the few beans planted in
hills where the corn was destroyed by worms.
4th In the almost perfect ripening of the
corn, of which there was no reasonable hope
before hoeing. s. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
mQrrie0,


Al Burnham's Hotel, in this village, Oct 18th, by Rev
w. Malcolm Mr.. Palmer Z. Paine Of East 1Jontncijer
and Miss Harriet A. Gilbert of West Haven '.'''''
In EoNbury, Sept. 30th., by Rev. j. House. Mr. lam
bury. ' ~ u '''N'
Aso by The same in Berlin Oct l7h, Mr.. Francis
aye, ana Miss Amanda B. Clark, Of Moretown
IN barton on The 1thn3t, by Rev. ID. $. Dexter Mr.
NefnUm Abbot and Miss Ellen C. Dwinuel both Of C,loY
or. ' ~ " ~
ASoby the same Oct 6h, Mr Orrin Merrill Of Barton
ana Miss Nancy j.. Honson Of Browning.on
IN Cratthrry, on the 18th inst. by Rev Mr.. McAulicn
Mr. EalS Richardson jr of Albany and Miss Maria Wat
In Barton, Oct 18Th by Rev f. Petlengill, Mr. Geo W
Barry Of r2sbagh and Miss Harriet Colburn Of Barton
IN TeSt brookheld, Sunday ;morning, Oct. l4h. by
Kew Jeh!el Cl2in, Mr.. r. Edward Fay Of Fort Coyus-
ton, New York, and Miss Delsina Lyon of Brooklcd.
In Iowa City Iowa. Oct 10Th, by Rev. J. ", Aherton,
" Henry Wood Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, formerly Of
Barre, Ft;( AMI Miss Maggie 0. Baker q Ioao City,
daughter Of e Baker, Esq.
In West Norwich at the NJ L. Parsonage, by Rev. b.
P Epaudipg Sept l9th Mr.. Van Buren, Icayitt of Bar
nard, and Miss Eliza j. Pitkin, of Hartford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25

The Census of franklin County shows loss
of 1879 as compared with 1850 Among the
interesting statistics furnished by the Census is
the following
One man in Richford has 900 acres of improy-
ed land, and besides summcring and wmtering
10 horses, IS COWS, oxen, l2O other cattle and
IS sheep-bought, in the Spring of 1859, 100
head of cattle, Tastured them through the sea-
son, sold them in the fall and received $500 net
profit for pasturing. lie also had IL acres
planted with French or Osier Willow cut from
the same tons green, equal to . tons pealed
and dryed. Cost of pealing and drying 2 cts.
per lb-worth in market from to IL cts.
per ID.
Another man, in Sheldon, has 800 acres i'm
proved land, and besides wintering 10 horses,
q COWS, 9 oxen, 80 other cattle and 22j sheep,
sold last season $3.50 value of horses, 5000
value of cattle, $500 value of wool, SIS value
of sheep, and 500 value Of hay and other pro-
duce.
man in Enosburgh has $50 acres improved
land, and besides winterng 81 900 value OF
live stock, sold So 500 value market cattle, rails
ed upon his farm There are also many other
similar cases.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, OCT. 25, 1860.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET Coon WoRKs.--M
Casslus P, Stimots, young gentlemen from the
University Of Vermont, is canvassing the larger
villages in the State, procuring subscribers for
the New American Cyclop@dia, Benton's A.
brldgement of the Debates in Congress, Bacon s
Works, and Millman's History of Latin Chris
tlanlty Concerning the intrinsic value of these
books, but little, if anything, need be said. The
Cyclop@da-the reputation of which isalready
established-is book of general interest, as it
is q complete depository of knowledge upon all
subjects 1t forms Library, and should be in
every family. Bonton's Abridgemont is invalu-
able to the statesman or politician, and to all,
indeed, who are interested in our national Of
lars. The Works of Lord Bacon, now appear
ing Tor once In style worthy of their richness,
have claim upon every reader of standard lit
eraturc. The History of Latin Christianity is,
also, work of unqucstioncd ability and impor-
lance.
Mr. Stllnets is now spending few days in this
village, and will also be happy to order any 9TH
or books whatever. And as he resorts to this
means to enable him to pursue his studies and
as he brings the best Of testimonials in regard
to his character and reliableness from the Fac
ulty Of the University, and, above all as the
books are OF such rare excellence, we trust tina t
he will receive the patronage of our village and
OF the community.
10 The Ed|tor of the Utica Morniag Herald.
A Profound sense of gratitude to real bcnofac-
tor, and the simple desire to benefit the similar
~ afflicted lmpcis me to state the following ::
Upwards OF six years | have suffered more or
less inconvenience and pain from a diseased car,
the tympanum OF which was liberated, and dis.
charged somewhat freely at times. Home rem
cdles, patent medicines, blistering9 and the like,
were faithfully tried, but all entirely useless -
Three years ago | went to the " Massachusetts,
Eye and Ear lnfrmary," and afterwards a six
months course OF treatment from DR., Ramsdell
OF Boston, but still with no apparent beneficial
result
Having spent much, and being nothing bet
tered, had almost concluded to let it take its
course, but noticing DR.. LghthilI's advertise.
ment in the Herald, was induced to make ono
more effort, if happily it might be the success
ul one, and rejoice to say, sir. it was the sue
eeS9M one. applied to DR.. Lighthill, took
one course Of medicine, and in one month tho
ulcer was healed, the discharge stopped, and
for ausht know or feel to the contrary, tho
car is radically cured. This testimony is en-
tirely unsousht by and unknown to the Doc
tor, the simple object being to render 9 Honor
towhom honor is due" and " Pro bono pu6Iico.'
Yours. Rev. JoHS PILK1NGroN.
Iitchfeld. n Y