davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24
Board oil Education.


DANIEL E Brown wlFTEa BAXTER,
EDWlS WILLIE,
Regents Of the University.
Ist DIST. BENJAMIN a. BAXTER
III E-A-INAA JO1&1UN-
81 LAW BISHOP
4tl " DONALD MCINTYRE
5tA " t. LAAI% bAONN
6th HENRY WHITING
7th " LUkh IA. rARsONa
stl d" DLlF "a. j. -IALLllNc
9th ss WILLIAM " FERRY JR
lOt1 80 CEO.tC1 LiiADLLI.
Trustees OF Deal, Dumb q Blind
Asylum.
JANzs 4 wALRER, BENJAMIN PiERsON
J. p LEROY
REV. NJ FAY, Principal.
AsylaIn loF Deal, Dumb lad B-la--flint.
Trustees Insane Asylum.
WILSON c. EDsEL, Una PITCHER.
WILL All BROOKS, ChAr- " PENNY
LUTHER H. rRA~K, DANIEL l. PRATT.
DIX. L II. van DEU sEN Medical superintendent
Asylum fOr ths lusaue-kl4m2zJo.
Board OF Control Of the Reform
school.
GEORGE W LEE THEODORE FOSTER, ,
JAMES / MEAD
Railroad COnmiSsiOners.
CHARLES TRIPP, OMAR D. CONGER,
HOVET X CLARKE HORACE NJ. PECK,
PERLEY BILLS, WILDER D. FOSTER.
Inspectors OF the state Prison.
AMOS ROOT, HENRY ~ BOIES, JOHN NORRIS
WM L SEATON, Agent Of the state Prison.
J. EUGENE TENNEY, STATE Librarian.
GEO. w. BROWN, Slpt. 81 May Falls ship Canal.
J. B. CRIPPEN, President state Agricultural Society
State Board OF Agriculture.
DAVID CARPENTER, HtZEKIAH c. WELLS.
JUSrUS GAGE, SILAS A AERkES,
A. 5 WEIGH, CHARLES RICH.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24

DANIEL & BROWN, WlffEA BAXrL
EDWIS WILLIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24
Business Dircltorp.

WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKER, foot of Washington
Street, below Tue Lansing HoA Wagons con
stantiy on hand az reasonable prices
Lansing, April A., ls6l lySll
, 1863-12-19

years | have not failed exec Que year
(and at that time they were cut by frost,
but | had 60 bushels then) to have good
crop Of apples, and good quality. This
fall have $50 bushels; ! think there
were 500 bushels or over Of all kinds in
the orchald this year.
A successful fruit grower in the east
writes to the Maine Farmer as follows:
wish to say few words about raising
an orchard down in the eastern part OF
Washington county, as | have been exper-
imel ting IN that business the past twenty
years.
First, plow ten or twelve inches deep,
cultivate two or three years till the soil is
fine, removing all the stones Of any size,
and manuriug high while cultivating.
Secondly, select trees about six feet
high and about one inch in diameter near
the roots, and trees that are well oImed
for no others should be set. then dig
the holes about one foot deep and larg,
enough to admit all the roots when straight
ened out, All up the hole about one.thirt
with the richest and finest earth that car
be obtained handy, place the tie on it anC
let boy hold the tree straight up. lther
place all the roots out straight and divide
them all around equally as possible, put
ting on handful OF dirt to make then
stay, and with my shovel sift on the fines
dirt that | can get, till all the roots art
covered up three or four inches deep. Al
ter this tread down hard, then shovel OF
till it is raised little, then tread dowr
again, leaving the earth alonnd the tre'
raised little. They grow and flourish
and seldom lose tree. They should b.
drawn out of the nursery by hand, NJ
spade or hoe used, rs it is liable to maj
the the roots. Set eighteen or twenty fee
apart, the land to be cultivated four or fiv'
years, with root crops, and with good car,
the trees will begin to bear quite freely il
four or five years.
| Thirdly. the way prune my fruit trees
| begin the first of May and follow it VI
till the last Of August. | use nothing
but the knife; the limbs being small, they
will soon heal over and will not leak th'
sap. ! sometimes rub on little dirt thai
fills up the pores. II the tree grows faste
ON one side than it does on the other Ia,
they sometimes willy cut the limbs OF oI
the thrifty side, and that will throw th'
growth on the other side Of the tree, ant
in about two years you eau get u good bal
anced top and handsome tree. II The
tree leans, shoar it up gradually ill yo,
ct it plumb. mulch with sods and any
kind Of manure. Turn the mulching ovel
in June or September or Oct ber; it will
prevent the borers getting into them.
, 1863-12-19

An anccdote worth laughing over Is told
Of a man who had an "infrmity," as well
as an appetite for fish. He was anxious 4
keep up his character for honesty, even
while enjoying his fayoritc meal and while
settling bill with his merchant, as the
story goes, and when his back was turned
the honest buyerslipped . Goldfish up under
his coat-tail. Bat the garments were toe
short to cover up the theft, and the mer'
chant perceived Y.
Now said the customer, anxious tc
improve all opportunities to call attention
trodsJ w;.h NJ, IL ia slOI JnsI anI IL. ! nay my
Won nm rrom MI r,Iv Sew~,,. ~ VA ~ s"a "'e pAiu
a g az M w. y ssid 1I.eT ~ ,nor.h.n, uIm,l,
NO com,i.;~, . N '"0 "e''H"'' MAKE
WslI" sav. ,bs cn.,omsr at o,w.v.
;,.;.,nS T.. s T 'ne customer, .1 always
, 1863-12-19
PAY THE PRINTER.

All honest men, attend To hear
The serious fact the times are dear;
Who owes bill, it's just as clear
As starlight in the winter,
That be should come without delay
That's if be can--that bill to pay,
And, ere he puts his purse away,
Fork over to the Printer.
The Printers check Is seldom red;
The fine machinery Of bis head
Is working when you are in bed
Your true and faithful Mentor;
All day and night he wears bis shoes
And brains to furnish you with news;
But men Of conscience ne'er refuse
To pay the toiling Printer.
'Tis known, or ought to be, by oil,
His dues are scattered, and they're small,
And IL not paid, he's bound to fall
In debt for fuel, bread, rent, or
Perhaps bis paper; then to square
Up with bis belp-a double care
Bows down bis head-now is il fair
That you don't pay the Printer?
His wife and little prattlers, too,
Are now depending upon you,
And, if you pay the score that's due,
Necessity can't stint her;
But If you don't, as guaws the mole,
Twill through your conscience eat hole,
And brand the forehead thus" No soul n
Of him who cheats the Printer.
The cats will new between your feet,
The dogsIwill bite you on the street,
And every urehin that you meet
VIII roar with voice Of Stentor:
Look to your pockets! there he goes!
The chap that wears the Printers clothes I
And proud, though everybody knows,
The grub, he gnawed The Printer"
Be simply just, and don't disgrace a
Yourself, bat beg the Lord OF grace
To thaw that hardened icy case,
That honesty may enter:
This done, man will with man act fair,
And all will have the " tin" to spare;
Then will the Editorial Chair
Support well-paid Printer"
, 1863-12-19

That women are horribly unmerciful to
delinquents Of their own sex, is generally
admitted truth. Mrs. Il. Vale Smith, in u
recently published article, goes, however,
one step further-openly apologizing for
the author Of the miseries Of the human
race. She says -" On closing Paradise
Lost two ideas will always be prominent in
the mind Of reader who has come to it
unbiased by traditionary prejudice, or
schooled into the belief Of Milton's inspirn-
ton. First, that Satan was very fine fel-
low, and it tis a great pity that we are obliged
to call him Devil; and secondly, that the
Edenic experiment was, after all, q great
failure, which, perhaps, had better never
been made. Now, these certainly were not
the feelings which the author intended to
produce; and hence, considered merely in
the light Of specific end, proposed by the
author to himself, this magnificent poem is a
palpablc failure"
al have always been astonished," said
Mrs. Smith, cat the anxiety of young Ia
dies for beaux, but ! never pitied female
more than when Miss MountAathers left my
school. Seeing her gazing towards the
sky, / asked her what she was looking for"
"That beau" said she, switch is told Of
as being set in the clOud-I wish he'd come
down."
The majority Of authors write for imme-
diate effect. Like little boys playing in
sand, all their pleasure consists in seeing
the cloud they raise.
They had dance one night, in Wiscon-
sin, for the benefit of the church, whore
upon q journal supposes it was areligious
movement.
Joe and Bill Benton went to New Or
leans with fat-boat laden with corn. Joe
wrote to his father thus:
"Nu Orleens, Gune the 5.-Dear Dad
-hTarkits is dull corn am mighty 10 and
Bills dcd. Your affecshunate sun, jo
benton. rs.
There are six or seven generations Of
gnats in q summer, and each lays two hun
dred and fifty eggs.
Now, young man, as you are settled in
this town." said an uncle, /" would advise
you TO take wife," seas
with all my heart, sir; whose wife
The earth is q tender and kind mother
to the husbandman: and yet at one season
he always harrows her bosom and ut another
plucks her ears.
, 1863-12-19
Tha unknoWn Painter.

huilllO, tut CeleDIdtcu dTllSt Vi GcNllic,
often found, upon the canvass of some one
Of his pupils, sketches or specimens of
drawing, imperfect and unfinished, but
bearing the rich impress of genius. They
were executed during the night, and he
was utterly unable to conjecture the author
One morning the pupils had arrived at the
studio before him, and were grouped before
an easel, uttering EXPLANATIONS of delighted
surprise, when Murillo entered. His as
tonishment was equal to their own on find
ing an unfinished head of the Virgin, of
exquisite outline, with many touches of
surprising beauty. He appealed first to
one and then to another of the young gen.
tlemen, to see if they could lay claim to
the choice but mysterious production, but
they returned sorrowful negative. He
who has left this tracery will one day be
master Of us all. Sebastian" said he-a
youthful slave stood trembling before him
-" who occupies this studio at night 7"
"No one but myself, Senor."
"Well, take your station here tonight,
and il you do not inform me of the mysterious
yisitant to this room, thirty lashes shall be
your reward on the morrow"
He bowed in quiet submission, and re-
tired. That night he threw his mattrass
before the easel and slept soundly till the
clock struck the hour Of three. He then
sprang from his couch and exclaimed,
"Three hours are my own; the rest are
my masters" He then seized palette,
and took his seat at the frame, to erase the
work IF the nrocedinO niOhts With hruSh
, 1863-12-19
NEWS DEALERS AND BOoK-sELLER
IN READ AND REMEMBkRi 5000 =
J. STRAIT MAN,

WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER,
Packs and forwards all the DaFy and Weekly Newspaper,
Magazines etc., TO all parts Of the country, with great dis
patch.
I SELL AT P.IcEs THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED As SOON As PUB
LIsHED.
Ihave special arrangements with all the different Pub
sers SlaIoners, etc. and iurn sh the Trade with Books,
Stationery Blank Books, Music, Portraits, Prints, Medals,
MelainOypss, etc.
sODg books In great variety. L..
Ihave anequaled iaetirs and guarantee dealers the
closest ATTENTION.
send for my Price List, and give me q trial.
JOHN sTRATMAN,
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1863-12-19
San 1rantisto.
REDUCTION IN PRICES %
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTIOS Is CALLED TO THE roll
N lowing list Of American and Foreign Periodicals for
which receive subscriptions Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Government for
the carrying Of the mails from the Atlantic States by sea.
mers three times month, enabltd to receive sub
scrptlons at much lower rate than formerly The
and attention will be paid to the forwarding OF all
packages lor which this esiabshme has gained such an
envable reputation throughout the Pacific coast.
, 1863-12-19

AAOh6E A1AI AoEhbADkhs hs-AAboO Cpt
conversation with farmer from Massachu.
sets, heard Of machine for tuning aud
spreading hay, manufactured n that State
which from his description judged to be
a valuable farm implement. Alter much
search found where the machine was man.
ufactured, and procured one. Du ing the
very nntavofable weather for hay which
we have had this season, have found il
very useful. All farmers know that where
grass, averaging one or two TONS per ac' 6,
Is cut with moving machine, II will not
dry on the under side unless it is turned
over, which Is quite bangling and tedious
job, This machine with boy and one
horse, will turn Q steip q feet wide and do
il much better than II can be done by hand.
By ~ ming 1t over a field two or three
times, the hay can be cured In one.third
the time otherwise requ red.
lhe manufacturers inform me that on
account Of the scarcity Of mechanics they
cannot manufacture more than enough ma
chimes TO supply the local demand, and
hrnce have not found it necessary TO ad.
vertise.
The machine is very simple, not liable
to get out Of order, and does is work per.
fectly. l think if some Of the extensive
manufacturers Of farm machinery would
make arrangements to build and introduce
this or similar machine, they would be
adding q very valuable implement 70 the
list Of farmmachinery.
RExovArrxe Flower BEDs.--lf the
exhausted beds have good bottom, we
advise removing the top spit and replacing
il with mixture Of virgin earth from alI
upland field well chopped up with old
chippy cow-dung, and a.good proportion
Of leaemould- ld-say, If you can obtain the
quantities, equal parts of the three ingre.
dents. If you can get the beds empty in
the winter, the best way will be TO take of
tho top spit and fork over the subsgil, 50
as to iet The frost and snow penetrate Il,
then get good suprly Of burned clay and
hot.bed dung, and ehop them down together
In ridge, and let them be well frozen and
GIL Up the beds with the mixture early 10
March, and they will be In admirable con-
dltlon for planting as soon as thy have
settled. Clippings Of hedges, refuse wood,
straw, &c, built up over q hole, and
packed round with cakes Of old turf, and
then burned, make capital dressing to
dig into the old soil, If you cannot get
new material to replace the woru-out stuff.
Il used chiefly for bedding plants, com
post Of leaf.mould and sandy soil from q
common, equal pats, and one-litih Of the
suhs,la vepv nld diln0 would prove a very
, 1863-12-19
Tic New England Sewing Machines,

mat have given such universal satisfaction are constantly
en hana avery maehine warranted.
Needes thread, and other suitable material use With
we above maehlnts constantly on hand. g.
Vonniential circulars furnished agents application.
e DkMtNG 90, Agents for the Paclflc Trade, 2
80. Ne. Montgomery VI, Masonic Temple,
EO'u San Francisco.
, 1863-12-19
Ghe I,lrmer's Corner.

Communications on agricultural subjects, from
subscribers and Others, are iHritea for these
columns.
, 1863-12-19
PACIFIC SEWING MACHINES

something In every respect worthy ol their
and patronage The design Just patented s entirely new
unique aud tAstefd- the hsh chaste and beauiu they
strong and capacous having an uneclnnon reach of
arm thereby enabling ten to receive a large piece Of
work. as 10 QuIing &o They have the Improved Moton
and new patent Loper maiing them perfectly reliable and
posnvry impossible for them TO drop stitch They work
which Is not possible with any thsr lovp,eeI msShne
ahu Ihey are more pcrect IN mechalsm than many Of
hgh Gust The needles are ssrN and have direct
perpenucAr ayt0n fhss are In hne, the desirable
loWpreed machlnea Ored on thIs coast Price 40
, 1863-12-19
HoWE's SEWING MACHINES

rank high above all Others they certainly In
large share o. the praise and patronage bestowed this
.mportane Unfolding ART. Doubr-,hreadstch alike on
cannot miss drop stitches, aud one needle 10
broken where dozen formerly. Prices reduced
loowset er A. superior to any yet produced, for FAM
iy use, $50, formerly SSh Letter A, pearl flushed and
capped A7a formerly tIO0 Letter D. Manufacturing, tA
formerly go; Letter O. heavy manufacturing tSo formerly
$40; Letter D. Cylinder til5, formerly 500; Letter
Cylinder, ~, formerly eliS.
Ihnae hrairlnR nElle lnHnn nrlcn ,Illl
, 1863-12-19
HoWE'5

Ho" A'S
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES
Adapted to every variety Of Sew
ing in Families and Manufactures.
Establishes In lSli.-lmprOyel from time TO tlmc,
aud fully perfected In 1862.
At the Worlds Fair held In London, In 1853,
they received the Prize 1Isdali
sALEsR0oM-NO. Montgomery street, Ma asohie
Temple, san Francisco. Cal.
DEDnNG & co.
AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC TRADE.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
The Is est Cheapest, and most successful Fam
lily Paper in the Union
HA ER'S KY,
sPLENDIDLY ILLUsTI ATED.
Price SixCcnts Number 3'OOa Year

(5it'eal Notice Of he Pr.
lis fh leave It's clear type its entertaining variety
Is but just or tcisms upon the foes the times
Is Gle gany wiitten and instructive articles and lis
able cOlIespOnC eIce al combine to make the mode
newspaper ot cur country and at every family
must pi2e- its condeEsed weekly summary of Foreign
and Domestic lneiigenoe is altogether upSror to that
contained in any other journal. Being published. too
in 70 III TO- preservation aud LndnS, if taken Ca OF
il deserves 20 be il VIII le found iut years
elcome a companion for the family ATeside a. the
day which 1t first feruhed,N. !, EesaBg Foa.
We would not often call attention to Harper's
Weekly II not we'll satisfied that it is tie best
Fdny Papey p5t,heG IN the JHitsd ftafe and or that
reason. and tlai alone, Jtsife TO il undermine
and root out certain kind OF literature too prevalent,
viii buutz tha mOias Of It's readers vitistes Their
taste for nsbe reading, and is alreaqy bad in its Ell
fects- Netc London AirsvtSer.
Wherever We go--in al-cars and steamboats, we find
seized with eagerness because of s spire kesehes
of pass events We all like t. lock the aces OF
have read of, and at ships and forts that have
figured in the bloody scene OF war o. all such men
aud places, and events his paper furnishes he best
luetrations, our utute historians will er.Ich them
selves OF HAEPEn's WEEKLY long ailer writers and
anters aad publishers turned 10 dust Ne,c YORK.
EpdHgeitSt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
IndeslrnctibIe Patent Burial Cases

n HIS inyentiop relates new and Improved mode Of
constructing and harbleizng Collins. An article is
produc, com bining the " ~ l'
CHEAPNESs OF wooD, THE STRENGTH EFFf-
CIENCY AND IMPERMEABILIrY Of IRON,
AND THE DURABILITY OF STONE
And Is more appropriate for the usual modes of burial
both fer city country. For the purpose of preserva
zion they are made AIR and WATER TIGHT End the
cost is MUCH LESS than Metallic Cofns. They cannot be
surpassed for beauty or in this any other
try We have numerous testimonials, from men OF the
respectabiity, from every profession ana relation
In society
For sale in Montpelier only by ......,, o
Wea,e also receiving "a large assortment of Rosewo
Caskets and &, ffns w. cannot be under5old havd
our oek ot Common Collins s1fpa sse ia Rev Eaf!ai
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

7 ERhS
One Copy for One Year, $500
One Cops for Two Years, 500
An Ex'ea Copy will be allowed for every Club OF TEN
Subscribers, at ~ 90 each or II Copies for S25.
HARrEns MAGAZINE and HARrRa's WAEkLy, 10
gether, one year, 5000
HARPEa's WEEKLY is eeotrotyped, and Rack Mum
be7s can b had atauy time.
Vols. J., H., III, ~ V and VI for the Years 1861
TO 1862 inclusive ct II aRPER'S WEEKLY y hand
sumey bound il 10Th, extra, Prize ~ IS each,
now ready. The postage upon HAEPFa's NlEKLY,
when paid IN ad}at at the office where il is received
il Twsnty-six Cents Year
HARPER BROTHERS, .H
FRANRLIr EQUAWR NEw YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
MILL "a fORFEIrED 81 Dial. DI

GRLn WILL BE FORFEITED BY DBL. DIX
DO}yO if falling IN es> time than any otheI
physicli, more eectualiy and permenanty with less
stTa 1T from occupation fear Of exposure to ali
Gather with safe and pleasant elicires
3ELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS.
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AHD SITUATIONS,
lDcidea to Married aad Single Laoies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR jERS
MercUlial Elections Erupulns ana al Diseases OF the
Skin Ulcers OF the i ose, Im Cat and Body Fimp.es
on thc lace SWeI-ngs ot the ioNt' Nervousness /;
Constitutional and other Youth, snd ;ha
more advanced, of all ages, OF
10TH UXES, SINGLE d. MARRIED
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29
A WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADFICt
IuASE WHO VIII. GEEL.ENL.

10 THOSE WHO WILL REFLECE
class Of maiadies prevail 70 'eart1l extent 10 con-
munity doolng al least 10O0 00J youth OF both
nually to Sariy Those diseases are very am
perfectly understood Their external MANIFESTATIONS 0.
symptoms are Nervous Debility, RelaXqt and eX
haustion; AaTasmus or lstng AM sumption OF
the tissues OF the whole body hortness OF bTeathng
or hurried breathing ascending Hill or flight oi
stairs grea I8I iat:On OF tile Heart Asthma, brOn
chitis and Sore Throat; shaking OF the Hands auu
Limbs, aversion to society and TO cuisines or study
dmnees of Eye sight; loss OF Memory Dizziness OF
the Head Neura gic Pains various parts Of the bodyi
Pains in The Bsc& or Limbs; iumbago, Dyspepsia or
dee=tiGn; regularity the UOTesi ueJaEgtu sec
tions Of tie Kdhys aud ether glands oi the BODY as
LeucorThm or rieur Albus, &C Likewise EpilepYi
hysteria and Nervous Spasms.
Now, IN ninety -nine cases out Of every one NUM-
dTed, all the above named disorders, ana hOst
others not named, is sCousumption Of the Lungs, ana
that fnost nsIdous and WHY form OF Consumption OF
the ynaI Nerve known as Iabes Dors2ies ana aDe'
mesenIerica have their seat ana origin IN diseases o.
the elyIc NisceTa. the want OF success on th2
part the old school practice III treating s. ymplOms
only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, physician TO the Troy Lung a1d
Hygeuic institution u engaged in treating thi7
class OF modern nRlaoIes with the most astohlsmIs
success The treatment adopted BY the Institution l7
IS basea upon scientific principles, win hen
discovered remedies, without minerals or poison me
ABILITIES such that patients can be culeu ~
their homes in ~ part OF the country, from accurate
scrptions tthcir by letter and have the ln5u
cnes sen' them 10y mail or express frinteo lhterroS
, q tories will be forwarded on application.
qFC0nsuinptoil, Catarrh and diseases OF the ihfoa
cured well the homes OF patients as at the lns'u
tion BY sending tae Cold Medicated lnhalng basathc
VapOrs with inhaler and ample directions Tor tAer use
and direct CORES spOndence.
! R~Patents applying for inierrogatore5 or advice,
must inclose return stamps, to meet attention :,
ay-The attending physician viii be found at the In
snton, tor consultation, from A. NJ. to L. M OF
DIR. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung md Hygenic ntitute anu
| Physician for Diseasesof the Ii art Throat
! Lungs, 9j Fifth street, Toy, New FORK
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-29

For Rats, Nee. Reaches, Ants. Bed Bugs
Moths in Frs. WOolens, &c. Insects tn
Plants, FOwv, Animals, &c.
g Onlv ihllibe remedies known
g Free frn POisons."
Not da g'rous to the Human Family"
q" Rats CO.. out o. their holes to die.
a.r Sold WholeIs in all Large cities.
IL sold by all Iuggiss and Retailers everywhere,
ny -! BEwARI of all worthless imitat ons,
tcy- See thai GsTAR's" name is on each Box, Bottle
and Flask efore you buy.
a-y- Address HENkY II. COSTAR.
~ Principal Dtot, No 4S2 broadway, N. Y
Ey- Sold by all b Wholesale and Retail Druggists in
MontpelieVt
"a August 3, 1868. povf.f h.-"a w htf AtWiy