Liberty Herald, Volume 3, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 March 1854 — Page 4

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TIIE FA Ell HOUSE. Its Scenes jp Happiness and misery.

My good woman, Can you inform me if the cm uouse at tne turn of the road is for sale7" n ;l,f ; r OMmorT 01 a WOman n vo nn Nh W Ha,"Psh,"r , t thi,.C ? m t hUSe ld' Wl'at n'USt ?'U think of my age I was a woman grown when derT n!IA ha hofd m Che forest yonoerf Uld, do vou call it! Well, it mav b with sin and sorrow, but not Wlth tune.' I hopi) I have not triven offence, ma'am. he repneii, surprised at her not answering his question, and the shasnuesd of her tones. un no, s r, but 1 can hardly keep my temper .u i.-..-... ' i ,r - "t U f" I a I 5 Ca 1 ,i V . '- it I ' a'ld ,Ty ? 0U WOU'd U,ke.t0. h"J L,n V a.Prelty place, ,uc.e' ad "'ght be Sm,VLra10lbe1i0W,',,"rhad !,:,and 1 guess bquire Flint would sell it for a Lttle or nothing, lor Us a tern'ole eyesore to him: and thov sav It s Haunted, but I dun t be ieve that. II' anv .... .- . ... . J house is haunted it would be the 'Squire's I reckon. There is a history connected with that house.? i i 'Would you favor me with it, good woman?' May be you would not care to hear an old woman s story, if you think of buying it., x ne stranger insisted on lieanng it. Well,' she replied, if you'll just walk down to the house, Fll tell it.' Accordingly they wended their way to the house. Neither fences or gate impeded their way to the door, which creaked ou its hiuges as they entered. The house wa3 well built, and covered considerable ground, but low, like most of the farm houses in the 'Granite tute. It was not decayed, but seemed sulFering much from nr-flect. The old woman seated herself on the steps oftlie door, and motioned the stranger to be seated on a ohopping-blcck beside her. Then drawing a long breath, and wrapping her cloak closely about her, commenced. 'Wei1, as 1 was saying, I was a woman grown when this house was bui.t. I lived in the house over the hill there,' pointing with her finger to one half hid by, the trees in front, '.here were no houses nearer than 'Squire Fl hit's the old Squire I mean, and his was about two miles up the road. He kept tavern, and a rummy old thing it was, I tell you. Welt, as I was saying, 1 had no neighbors, and felt proper lonesome at times, when Joe was at work in the j;eld. 'I had been married about two years and my Ben was three mouths old, wheu one day my husband came running into the house almost out of breath: 'Susy,' says he, 'I have got some Ujws to tell you. A smart chap Irom down below ha3 bought the hundrod acre lot, and is troiii"1 . : I I 1 . t . . . fee es he gets it done, he is going to be married to a aj "uuu a uu53 .iigm away. iie says as soon real pretty girl in Massachuseels, and coming here lo live. I am so glad' I shall have some nilQ lion r n-A iirlmit T Z 1. 1 l I t ... vi ...v x am iu me neiu, ana you will , have a neighbor to chat with now and then." I 1 was almost as glad as he was, onlv a liltl r : j 1 i. i . i.i. i . . mai sub wuum iiuiiK iierseil abjve me; but in a few days, young Squire Flint came with a young man to our house and introduced him as Mr. Baily, the man who had bought the hundred acre lot of him. (Squire Flint owned it.) 'As soon as I had clapped my eyes upon him, J knew I should like him so sociable, and not a ;nite proud. And he laughed and played with liltle Ben, and said he was glad to fiud such pleasant neighbors as 'Squire Flint aud us for xranny wlien sue should come. The next day , - . . ., j lie went into the woods io cut timber for his I house. Husband said he would go aud help him, for ue wouiu uoi Know gouu Irom bad; but he came home laughing, and said Baily could leach him his A, B, C, in timber. Baily told him his fatier 1 had a saw-'miil, and he was acquainted Willi ali kinds of timber. Well, his house was Duilt as soon as tlie Umber was drv. Bailv boarded wiui us lie worlie.J like a dog. I thought ; r.j, .,,...1 vuc, uui i nuns e beat inm sometimes Well, his house was done and partly furnished. The best furniture came from down below. When he brought his wife he wanted me to Jiaye the fire made, and be there to receive him jvhen he came. I lold him 1 would, but did uot tell all I would do. Jusl as soon as he was gone I came right over to the house, scrubbed the floor and sanded it, then put up green boughs in the comer, and burnt out lhe oven. Then I went home. Ti e next day I lold Joe I thought I would bake something nice for them. He said he would if he was me. So he brought me in one of the best pumpkins; I took the top of the piilk, and a beiler batch of pies you never saw. Theij I fried a pot of dough-nuts, made of sugar and cream, and Joe helped me carry them over .'The next day he was coming home. So I put ou little Ben's best frock and my Sunday gown, and Joe had ou his Sunday suit, too, and while he went out to water Ba;I,'s cattle, (he had Btockod his farm pretty well, )"l kindled the iirst fire on the hearth. About four in the afternoon they arrived. I was all iu a tremble for fear he had brought a fine lady when I saw how finely she was dressed, but I irot over if in .i n;n ute, for he brought her right to me and introduced her. Sh; sho.k my hand in real earnest, ... . - o . .. u iinijaud said she fell almost acquainted. .. I... r.i. ..i . .. . . : heard James le!l so nmcA of me. r innk t,, ! 'but I did not think of finding suvh kind friends among strangers. Oh, never mind, says I, the pies and doughnuts, they didn't cost much. We country people don't mind doing achore.fora neighbor now and then.' She soon felt belter, and James loo!t her over the hous?, aud out doors, and all roun '. She didn't know anything of furaiing, but was dreadfully pleased with the little brook lhat ran iear the door, and said she should never tire" of watching the sun as he set behind the Mouad,T nock. I did not wonder James thought so much of her; she was lhe prettiest creature 1 ever s iw, and not a bit more than eighteen, a slender thing, tier skin clear, red and white, and ihe bluest eyes J ever looked iu. I could not see, for the lile of pi j, how she could work with such little white Hands. I felt afraid she would make a poor farmer's wife, but I w; s much mistaken. She went right to work the next day and gilt the things to rights. 'I went over and showed her about churning-, and she was as mu :h pleased with ht r first ball of buttir 3 a child' with a rattle. B t she was not a child, 1 tell you; and though 1 loved her like a sister, and she loved me, I could not help feeling that she was above mo.' I told her so one day, and it made her feel sad. Don't say so, Susy. (we called each other by bur given names,) 'Don't say so,' said she, ;1 suppose I have had belter advantages than you, but that don't make me any belter. You Enow you have been a mother to me ever since J came here. Such a happy winter I guess never waa passed by anybody. . fSho was iu to my house, I to her's, most every day, while Joe and James were busy as bees, logging ja tlie woods, or helpitig one another thrash. 'When I think of them limes, I can scarcely believe I am in the same world Oh, sir,' said she, looking into my face with her tearfuj eyes, don't never touch the cursed stufl' that has caused such miseiy; but I am getting before kay Btory- She abruptly continued: As I was saying, ye were happy as we well could be. Well, the next fall, Fanny had a lit- ' la girl. I think James i was aiillle disappointed becasse it was not a boy, but e did not say anything, he wai so anxious &uout Fanny. She was dreadful sick, but a pret ier little creuture

V-e c.toset aau snoind ner tfte tilings I had cook- j a uuiu me east, m ; coacn Willi lour horses mi"ht b' driven on W1 'l ,:l ' a;'- )a o not : ..i ,t t,j ed. She seemed chuck-full, and could not tie course of businnss, was trawling on i it. from the butt towards Uhj toti'a dU-mr!. i b. ' rc"?!,":oi,- C b peak, but bum right out crying. J.mes tried lnrsobaek towards Philadelphia. When 'of ltil) feet, it be-..- xxxxlttXr J rr. topacifiy her; said she had never lelther mother I,;., f.,r n i- .. i . ct-,1 uc ;'5 l S letljUi to n .funded. make t..i c:.'cr, kuomnr IU

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before and hoped she would not be homesick. , V , "v., oi a v.uage oil I ei in U amercr. At the length of 2.S0 ! 'hal lhi mccxiac ha.doo ,a i:.nj HtJ.w, I I am nol thinking of home vet.' she renfW 1,1C road, the traveler was overtaken bv .1 1 f Ct it i.S four feet in diam -U r I ti,; j ! il do o-iin. Iu Chronic Itiwjir., iBfi, a,

never saw the lijiht iust like her mother, all

but her eyes, and there Bhe was all father. H i had the handsomest black eyes I ever aw. He always ttiougm a good deal of little Ben, and Used frequently to bring little Fauny over to our house, and set her down beside him. nm!' r.iv j the should be his wife one of thpse days. I'M not Paid quite up for his place, but theyoun i 'qire, who had taken the tavern, and iuheriu i ed his father'3 Property, told him not to worry himself, he would wait. 'The yaung 'Scuire ra5 married, and was 1 ,.,ii,i f... v ...... . ,. old Flint died. tliv l,:.,l r:..Ur ,',; . ; i,,,-, ern, clubs and all sorts of thinsrs. Mv hns band said no goo J v.'ou'd come of it, and t litre dLii't, - " juiijr w James Baily was a smart spoken man and had read a Sreat deal' and Squire Flint made him Psident of the Cub. I don't think Fanny j hked it very well, but she did not say much I ofen found her in tears; I suspected something was wrong, and I soou found out what it was. n,. ;i,t r .,...:!, .. i i wi.v. ...tint a noo dir. ailu JVC Weill IU I Ulln 's to get me something. It was past eleven o'clock, and James was not at home wheu he went iu. fc:he said she was expecting him every moment. In a few minutes he came in, much the worse for liquor. Joe sid it imdehis heart ache to har him talk to Fanny, and James told him he thought he had better be at ho mo. In di.jn't want him there. He felt ashamed to have Joe see him in such a situation. Well, after that, things went on worse and worse. James neglected his work, and his farm, from being the best cultivated one in the town, became the worst. Most of his time was spent at the tavern. Fanny looked like death, fche had two children now, and one a fine little boy. But James took but little notice of his children, and none if li s wife. But poor thing, she did nol say a word, and she loved him, with all his faults, better than life. I knew she was almost broken hearle l, but I could not say a word to her. 'Once, after he had been very bad for drinking as usual at the tavern, when some hard words passed between him aud his companions, and something was said ubouta man visiting Baily's wife, Eaiiy resented it, and they had quite a row. Squire Flint turned them all out of his house and Baily went home swearing vengeance. That evening Joe and I had been to Fanny's to try to persuade her lo leave him, offering to take her home with us. She would not listen lo it. She said sh should not live long, and should s"he die, she wished me to take little Fanny, and s.ud her boy to her brother in Connecticut. I could uot bear to hear her talk of dying, aud tried to cheer her; but some how or oilier the words stopped in my throat, but I wauted her t3 live for her children. 'Husband and I scarcely shut our eyes that night thinking of poor Fauny and her children. And we spoke of James too: what a rooJ hus band aud neighbor he was before Flint made him a drunkard; for husband always said he' tried hard to make James dissipated. lie said 'he would go and see James early in the morn- . r . lug, ana aa vise iina to give up bis place and move awav. for hn ronllv il.mmi.i in,. n move away, for he really thouzht if he ronl.l get him out of Flint's influence he would refer, n. Early the next morning he went to Fanny's thinking he should find James sober. I had taken my pail to go and milk, when my husband shrieked, 'Susan, Susan! for the love of heaven com hereel' I dropped my pail aud ran, and sir,' said she, looking fearfully into the house, 'such a sight may 1 never see again'. On the floor lay Baily with his throat cut from ear to ear, and in the bed room there, pointing to one that led from the kitchen on that bed lay Fanny and her two children covered with gore. lie had nearly severed their heads from o .. . j .mii uva their bodies, aud then destroyed himself. uunvu mciij, en, uui wneu i saw tneir dead pale faces covered with blood shed by that husband and father, I could hardly help cursing that matt that had caused all this misery for the s ike of making money. After tho funeral, I raked out the tire that five years before J had VV' !,..-:. i .i I... ...i r .. . omit on mat neartu stone with so much pleas ure. Oh! thought I, if every seller and drinker ct aruent spirits could loo i nuon l i s rf.nt-,ti fireside, aud tluux of the misery they have caused, they would stop their murderous work It is thirty years siuce; but wheu I think ef those things, it seems but yesterday. 1 have brought up four boys, and 1 have taken them to this house, and told them its story; and I don't believe one of them would take a drop of liquor to save their lives. The stranger seemed much afll-cted by the recital, and after a few moments' silence, replied, I will buy this place, anJ get you to tell the story to my boys, and while I live not one drop of ardent spirits shall ever cross its threshold.' Maine Temperance Watchman. A Canning Horso. At lhe close of the revolutionary war, when everything was unsettled and in disorder, a man lost a valuable young horse, stohn from lhe stable in the nieln. Groat search and inquiry were made for him, but no tidings of him could be heard, and . ;uu .ia, oi in ui eouiu ever oe uis( ovet etl. . . . . Almost six full years had now elapsed, ! nnrl t!,i r.UnL -nn C !.-... I ..w..,., i4llJ un.7i 1 1" . VT L,.: V. .'i u..,,lal nom tiie minu. AtiS) . . iv:jv;v,ia.um luuMlig geiuiemail OU 11 I S baek, a resident of the village, retutn'n homo from a short business ride. Hiding along side by side, they soon cngayed in pleasant desullory conversation. The gentleman was immediately struck wiihthe appearance of the Iravelei's horse. And every glance of lhe eye cast towards him, scfnici in pvcitr nn mlnpnoi nn ... .... vuiiuiiy to look at him nf-aiii. nii-J fr rni-r.-.. n ,,..1 lection of some thin a l.o l.a.l c,,n . ---"-, . ,j am.! cwuii lomuiiautu in ins iiimu uio un-1 press :on tliat lor all the wo Id he looked I ke the horse he had lost som; six yvais ago. This soon became so irresistibly fixed in his mind, that ht) remarked to the traveler 'You have a. fine horse, sir.' Yes,' he replied, 'an exceedingly valuable animal.' 'What is his age, sit ?' 'Well, I suppose him to he ten or eleven years old.' 'You did not raise him, then!' 'Jo, i purchased him c;f a stranger, a traveler, nearly six years since.' 'Do you reside in this part of the cotintrv?1 'No, I reside in the Bay State, and am on my way to Philadelphia on business How far is it to New York?' 'Why, sir, I really regret to interrupt you, or put you to any inconvenience, but I am constrained to say I believe you have in your possession a horse that i must claim ' The traveler looked wilh surprise and amazement, and reblied, 'What do you mean, sir?' I believe the horso you are on in truth belongs to mo. Five years ago, the past autumn, a valuable young horse was stolen fiom my stable. Great search was

i tiding cf him ever -lor, appearance, anJ to mo he was tho ex act connlerpart of tho horse you are on. It would be hardly pottle, " 1 think, f.r two to be so near alike. But my horse was art uncommonly intelligent and sagacious animal; and I will make a proposition to you that uill place the mailer in such a position that the result will be conclusive and satisfactory, 1 think, to both of us- We are now with a mile of my residence, wh eh l- on road, in the centre of ih j v. '.'age h A ire u. When wo arrive at my house, your lior.se shall be tied to the east just in front of my doo-, and the horse 1 am on to the west post After standing a short time, ihe bridle tf your horse shall be taken oil', and if he does not go to a pair of bars on the west side of the house, and pass over, and n around to the east side of the barn, and pull out a pin un I op n the stable door, I will not claim him. If he I will furntsh you conchivo evidence that he was bred by me, but never so! that he was soien fro:u me just at t'lft conclusion 111' llirt ivnr nl nut il, .. . . . ui me war, ai out tiic very tunc vo i snv l ! ! i ou purc;as u nim.' 1 .. I . . ., . . . .... xiiu iiau-u-nistcuteu io uie trial. I lie ral times, and tiirn deiihrat- 'v and slowly walked past the 1 oJso aTuTover the bars, and lo the stable d or, as described, and with his telh drew out the nin and opened ihe door, and entered his old stall. e hardly need add lhat he was recog nized by the neighbors, who fully attestca 10 uie laets slated by ihe claimant, aud tiie traveler lost his title lo the horse. The Bis Trees of California. LcvMIiteheoek, of SprtncfieU, Mns.' lias received a letter from-hi brother, Walter Hitchcock, who i in California, giving an interesting description of a visit to the b'y trees. We make iho following extract fiom the letter: 'You have doubtless heard of the 'b? trees"' of California, but I have seen thenf. "-" rt' " u ui n i uvaiiipi.uu VI ; them. We had been calculating for some ! timntifTiian,! coni!...,i. -'S- W. .1.. ! d.ty moi-nin, we took ouJ saddle;, M , , " r i . , "niv.il luiiu j the banks ol the htile mad S:anis!au which we were obliged i0 cro-s. W,. h-,,1 to dismount and proceed very cautiously, in Indian file, down more than a mile, "in a path about two feet wide, round the side of n mountain, and woe bifida the man or beast that stepped below lhe nath; they sure would reach the river too soon U'e crossed it in a fern-boat, and had to pay four hits each, and as there were five of us, the ferryman tools two and a half road, and we arrived at 'ainmot Tree Hotel a liule before sunset. a mile betorc sunset. !

made for him, came lo hand, movements, it sc

horse was hitched to the post, as proposed, a &lroaJ. This if no rarrgoric jr a id stood a m'nu'o; t!te Lridl- was i!k n 1 l,ut on,s w!''cI' "' ) ' i taken off, when he raisvd Ips hen.l nriek- !,VM tf l!-.,-,'! U- aJ Pcr""' ' ' ca up his ears, looted un the street seve- thai iv,ri-r,.

sm I'UVI'.M UCI MIC U.li. B Id lltt'JV fftll ifmm i-tsi,i,.t.,l: . ...... f.it - .."!.'.

ve uounueti on a journey ot twentv-hve Hectic 1 crr, lltrt:cg Coach. ::, " j f miles over the hills and valleys. You S Contiu,J r4""1 h ,,5 Kshi L. ' have no idea of the awful mn,l,.r,u1llJ,J wuh D.t,oet IU t 1

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uuia.s iur aooui nvc minute s work. The i I. JttliNON, M. D. i,'t r--t ifl f . . river over, our next business was to climb iMi'Tioti i.unim! t,.V,- " the mate of the Jiill we liad ju?t descend- Owi.iir to the h.-U rfuuiion tflv. U',;,..' ':,r ''' cr.t. , tts! ,

ed. We frot to .Murphy's Di" -'in" about : 1 iaim, iyr i.unj,t!irhf z. i "-'; - s ;-;- j , .. ,, tfj .. eleven o'clock a dis atice of al out oi ' 1 ! pa,m o!F tb"r iUri!t,,c Jf'!, '' ,. u itnouotK,a tiuianco Ot about ciy.,1 by nwm,,,. a ,;lmlar wch a tr. U-;-, ,:i ,,-,(-'!'." - T tnttes. Irom Alitrnhy'a th?rc is a rod rutiuo.iie iii.tir. Dr. it.-r. t-. iv... 1 ' !..;' j : v ? . ..... " "

h

'The 'big trees' (lor there are 131 onv'n KM!

them over ten feet in diameti standing f

a teet m diamcb standing tHMIG, w. Vtuvi: Htunvxsva i r ! !s of a few acrcss.) stand in I FtJZ.in:riI II. i-'IIU.MW.V V I'lWL r-;. ! rres Valley, about 30 mil s',X ILLK " dh tree which has betnfeil.d, I FAIN! PAIN ! PAIN!!

on tno j.m:t Mammoth Tre Xorlh of Sj Tiie mamtnotli wns boreu down with augers, an! toi'; four men 23 days to get it down. TJie stump s'ands about six feet alxive the level of tho ground, and iu top ha3 been made level and smooth. io a ays- worn, i measured it frotn the nide of the bark aero. n.l.,, c ' . v5 fe,t, and it is perfectly sound clear to fie h -art. The hail- frt"tl, I,-;,,!,. r s ! t jet, hasLCjn taken from l)ie trunk in j - - - itviu i ii; iiiiiirviti s ction. and ser lo th fair n! Ww Ym-L- i ic ... ? U " U" ftl V V 1 . ' .. , , 1 ji iHui'iinaii o me iror ws iimi ni it ill- i as lo iiiav; a level SUriaCC, a Sta"point it was broken nil' in 1Y!!; 1 . 1. r. " . ,v'l "" u..v, uay.iiruis, sonn mat' I could not measure them; but its height j Had boon taken beforj it was fvILd and set down at 300 feet. It is called arbor I viri' I, . it r. it.. .1. . , ....... ,v , uui nmj ucciUCil 10 Wil.lt ' vaneiy it belongs. It is a little cur o;j-t that no other trees of the sa ne kind can .ujii) ii i less mail seven leetiud m : . . 1. . li it f ,.1.., r. t.. r.... . . , k - ""in uan i iuu -ih-o to a.-.' iuj years oiu 'Lhcre ate many others still sta-u!in-. of Ilm MmA l-in.l ...!.';,.!.- P ' i t ie same kind, whirl. re, ' . even larger than thts, not sound. One, ' ca led Uncle Tom's Cabin, has a more' commodious rto:n in it than many miner's ! cabins. There are some larger ones blown down and one I must not fail !o! describe. It was evidently decayed belure it fi ll, and in its fall broke olf 'w icei irom the roots. Thi mr U l,.,t !....' and 1 Mnnnl ..I-.. - - . i size than telling you that I ro le my hors v.uui.yu u iro!u cnu to end. At the end waere it is broken ol", tlie sliell is very thin, and as I sat on the horso I could not reach my hand to the inner snrface, over my head; but half way through the shell was as much as three feet thick over my head, and more than that under tho horse's foot, and here it waa licc-fS io- lean forward. But this is not the largest. There is qne blown down, which measures 110 feet in circumference, 410 feet in length. This too is hollow, and if the hollow were enlarged a little, it would make a very good rope-walk. t;I will never marry a woman who can't carve," said M. "Why not!'' inquired his friend. flecauso pfio would not bo a fitfp-mcat for inc."

10,000 DOLLARS REWARD IS OFFERED Foil A LT.TTFil KFCIIIf It t onlxlRa a Optam, ltticl, or J! inrm I t'oia-oei. AnJ is raO for th i:iet c: -i',e C.;.J; IIC. W.M. II At.lt Balsam for the Lungs,

1 or the cure tf lomvtptit, Pirttut, A' Dronehtlit, ''stin t.f te Si-t S Spitting of i-:i-.', ivVie C'iC. "j Hrratbtn-r, ("- in, lvr-,t f, -., J' Vain in the SiJr, t id u.'l &t;,muf 4 C"ift end .an.'-;. Dr. Hail I) ;. nr.'- rl t'.r lU'i rf t'. D.ntrate tit one. o:,l uc! t it ..,-.! v i'-. that buy u,iuz ,t (rrC!y -ot.. .;, j; i Clr,.fiwt. lor J 1 or 41 hour. il ut ttiwi tt,r.-:r fitfj wiiii it n.-r.!. nit rrtaru it ai. : ' -n -back their money. Thr.r inonry w4;l tcJ:."ffuliy refunded. " Th mt i'ilfHi;,-eic;Ut frequcnliy rrl.evcd by .-: d. ' at i uj in a u-w nour mm. -it have to take bolll sficr tsulc lr whether tliij rer:i-Jy Will al'IVrJ r r i i i e l..rv f it 1 M rea!i"a tu -'on',: nue ..vfi ' '"fe ,,,a lhe ot " - i Lf other, whw cur lv It en r-ij u"e j home, hrW i:,ty r-uj 1 fua.i. i ?U1! rui,i: '' impetfi ,-! r- - ' f !" rrCOIIIIlir lliit.' J 111' rrrii''.i"lr I . an on ins a at. J jfU ta;: -ft ;r run rrcvuiinf m.o j iv c rn.'sf tr originate i from none unkuown (.urf i. ., ., i' . .,.. i .. '-. - ...-......v li.g II Icsicct currs h-rfve r it i 4, at h Ctfl" .."'Ofciinjr to iiir.Tt:aa. an l ruitte .!JJot. ii Uivrti in 21 or 4 hour, t!( y ru r t.-n ' c i.i .;.;!:;, aai t'.ivsr rnosi-y w i.S l . - r.. rfundod. A ?It ItilMordUnrf ( art mt (antniu ' Mies.?. nKKK A: Co. t)tr S.'t "I" - r V nc Kneraiiy aw lu.iy iwatD of ih Tlujr. tt( rriiiraiea iur i if j i.ii Xi u r I I arn3jaril!4. l't !, I': -:.-, J..,, , that ar d uly brought lo ttunr not Ih ne-v!.-ij-rt. lv ay of ,".vf "1 object in writin thi not (or .u' " " J' . . l't sis I i I l:ti)4l n o arc A.- !' ! (if ihy wti! ne ps'.-nt i:sc , u i ,P ot; ; ; :;at contain rtk:r cf rel o u ' j. nary cte-ae. 1 am tot, i&u t .t. ii . I 1 8iiuclni;mo!tuiKr(ifrss,oa.i,!v . .-. . " - ..... ry ta th mlrrtt tf :.;. 4l e. s c reuUr practitioner of ii)e.!.ct&. 'i"ti Mrdtciu la which I rrf rn'I 11 t DjUjIU Of the Lll!;-.' J ttfNCf.Wi It 13 ureal numwt CI ., b:iJ &; a , ,; c . C4 ia parcutar, t h t t.u w ta refer, w j c.i ra u ;t jv inttil l"J-.... lit Jh, rS:;:r: iiwre-namej mw.vin, mi4 w future J t3 hi usual hpahh! I h itea!.3 f..ii l !r H . S lJ.ils.iin lh riiot -.i.u..il,! I.xtv-r wttal frVrek. ing up uiUe4i Coach mnd C"d that 1 !, ever ucd. W. D. V j; Jtlii j, ai. d. .tsoKi: invsi(iA-M Ti:-ii.noxi'. j We, thoiUr;2!ieJ rbyKi4n cf Cnviur.a:i, I Certify thai lr. Vfju tstr::Ku ! ar eii:,4 I la Uia f u!i-l coRfianc f th .?.!. mai cao fully corroborate wS.it he h.t ;. n U'J lr ' a ttamUr of f w,lU th h:k1 1 u-,ov n vi'M C. Mi ril,' W. IX 0Tb Gcuuine i lr. Wm. ih;i'i Ii. . -u!""t ua ;jeu i,. ii. lUker A,. Co. for ti Lun:, and n'.-ncd u. II. Baker A." Co. tH'iiG, vv lyUQ would u:!Vr with juiu one hoar ii lor itie price or a toii! rf ,)T, iui.tr" Paiu I'aoacca.? Pr. Itikcr' Pai IVnaccj, f,r tho cure of l'.iin, l.uti c.fr..t sod interact!! The greairtt Pain curing rrmrjy yrf discard rtj'. Pain can not it.l lif i!.iittni.'' ;.(, ,i ' , 7 " , r'.t V , ' I'L'"'?! of "h"" re bZ1. J tuVlfdV'l CMei others (V.m., Vf W' $eh$it S , r V j wattle: a ... . . . '"S f n,:Kaii0" w," C5 '.:-' Ue( in , c.im of ll.rn,, 7WAU. ,'. .fi. i'j nft .vv, . ...i r...r ... , . - ......... ...vrry(ii,t. "Pl'iiea neeorx lo 4ircri;ir. ii'rP)'- uk C.m,Ui, erl Dcbitiiy, 1 ete ran j A ;.;,., CnUr cr ;-..fr .Mouth, Putrid .-ora J liro.it, weak V.ye; i and Kidoey IHea., O.'J &ttt Vugh It a J CoU . 'v.-v t iaithiuii In th bbare tianxJ iee it tulr vet. l' 83.! u?J, according ta drfct:ou, a Cur,i IU C, rta;u ! tJi-t a t'.uiirt.t-t cfusr .t.i. nwi l fll,tl Wcl uU.u'cn:i,r-lU .! ofit ! (Ileal. ng projiertu-t; and wtn-ri yea b.v u-j.ce ; and w ?. ; in. I liirt iicJiciao VOU tt'eii! n I lf t i : !. u t i s r i.. u ,.. . hmmhm csll upon thorn who ere jred i V t .itue of tin r.icui icm, to deuuuee it lc lb w"'rt ' 3!,J " i'"? rfCCOtulilcn J It t J l", III or, if il i uot a!l c rfCfwlmcaJ u J Y v,il y wi Kccoilcci the -.niM . 1 - u- ISAKKU, M, . r. 1rice 2550.aiul a i ' r bv;Uc. -x ritAOllMI.-v it' 'i'f von icin:r. Rmr'. Co.. Vvavfi'lv, IJ.,Oct3J. 11 Ur. O. B ' wtiie vaa la let vou know Ki voar ' r i-t jnfy I wa mtacka WiUi liiiUnatPtt l.lifum.i! !-;, ent iihv-iri.o. the w.t th.t ccui.i w haj itt tv,. eeeliou; although thy conprd and b!-J in-t eral lnie, i t only tvu e Intij.or.iry rc)irf. 1 !(- tarns bod ridden, oni s lie!;'.V a. cU.J i. I COutd UOt H1mV hand t-r fjat, OT lUfO li!V in bed. lhe J ai ii jl vo great Urn 1 i.io r ; lhat it fefiiieJ if it wouid Uk my very i ! I was reccomincndcd to Iry your IVi'h IVna 'a, ud I did o. I look it iclcruaily. linJ hd t.iy ha-iy ru!.S.cd freely with it loeg . t cotiij b!r, eroral innn day. My pain Wia ia "o immediately on using luo hhnJYou, av..: 1 began lo have tren'Ji anJ npp:it, mai mm utlu to b .bout ,;.t;u. Ii rii 5 rcrt ;rcl tleirijr t nm in rvlitring mf tulfrinp. i live t Kennedy' Corner, fuur and i.J.i t-tdt$ north of Ceotreviitv, Wtrn er,tr, Indian nancy Ann 1-uiiu 1 am well Rcquamled With the rarlicuU tf Mint Furiion caie, and thoneht ti ro!4 nver recover. JOHN KtlNN T.UV. Kennedy' Vomer, Wmrn Ceunly, Indmn. I). l:.arrr LiUrty, I.. IS. Ijt. Kr-cSurj. W t You !!'onti., Lisialf th K. humwsiy luaUj-iii.

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