davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
ON, VHRGINIA,) THURSDAY MARCH 70 1927

Weakening their owners-but the former he
carefully removed, with the exception oil
two, and hid them in the woods, where he
knew the Indians would not readily find hem.
He then returned TO the spot where the Ia
dams were still sleeping, perfectly ignorant
OF the fate being prepared for them, and tak-
ing gun in each haad. he rested the muz-
zle upon log within six feet of his victims,
add having taken deliberate aim at the he d
OF one and the heart efanother, he pulled boil
triggers at the same moment. Both shots
were fatal. Attbe report Of their guns, the
others sprung 10 their ieet and stared Wild
ly around them. Mcconnell, who had run
instantly TO the spot where the other rifles
were hid. hastily seized one of them and fired
at two OF his enemies, who happened TO stand
IN line with each other. The nearest fell
dead, being shot through the centre Of the
body the second fell also, believing loudly,
but quickly recovering, limped off iato The
woods as fast as possible. The fifth and on-
~ one who remained unhurt, darted off like
a deer, with yell which announced equal
terror and astonishmont. Mcconnell, not
wishing TO fight any more such battles, Sc
lecfed his own rifle from the stack, and made
The best OF his way TO Lexington, where he
arrived safely within two days.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

SAGAoiTY OF THE HousE-The Penn
syivanm Sentinel relates the following ausc
do,e OF the sagacity aud humanity (shall we
call it y Of the horse. We
AS inc Germantown stage, drawn by four
horses, was passing along Third street. above
Whio",a small child endsavored to eros,
the sirsess,n advance ofthe ieader,. appar.n..
~ without observing the dangerou. proxim-
ny OF the latter. Oae of the leading horses
appeared to appreciate tho situation Of the in.
liant, and made every effort TO avoid cominp
IN contact with it, He swerved from The
direct line as far as he could, and endesvor-
ed TO pass il; but, being brought UP by The
rein, was forced against, and FRUSTRATED The
child. The instant the latter fell, he sion.
ped, as If to allow il 10 escape but, being
driven forward by the hinder horses and im-
petus of the vehicle, he reared himself on his
hind legs, and with one bound cleared the
body ln doing this, either from design
or accident, he threw the child. with
D" hind foot, out of the track, Sd that when
The heavy carriage passed on, it did not run
over IT, although il came within a few inches
of IT. This may be instinct, but it looks to
US marvellousiy like reason and feeling.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

APPLE TREEs.-A horticuiturist in
Bohemia has beautiful plantation of all
scrt OF apple trees, which have neither
sprung from seeds nor grating. His plan
is to take shoots from the choicest sorts,
insert them in potato, and plunge both
INTO the ground, leaving but an inch or
two OF the shoot above the surface. The
potato Dourishes the shoot whilst it push
es out roots and the shoot gradually
springs UP end becomes beautiful tree
bearing the best of fruit, without requir.
ing to be grated.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
NSsEEGE.

TIL b subscriber respectfully informs
the citizens Of Greenv;lle and its yicini-
ty, that he has commenced the TAI
LORING BUSINESS at the old stand
of Maj. Rob. Lynch, in Greenville, who
has declined business in his favour.
He will receive regularly the latest
fashions from Philadelphia and New
York. He ventures TO say that the
fashionable will be pleased with his taste
and the old with his ncatness and fit.
SAM. LIGHTNER.
March %, 1897.
Having determined to remove TO the
west recommend Sam. Lightner to all
my old customers, being convinced he
will give general satisfaction.
ROB. LYNCH.
March %. 1897 at
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
From the Cincinnati Daily Gazette.

Scarlet Fercr, sore Throat Quinsy, SC.
so many patients annually die from one or
other oil these complaints, | am induced to
recommend remedy too much neglected
and too little relied on
axe one or more pods Of the red pepper
oil The gardens, finely shred; or better, halt
taspooniul Of finely powdered cayenne ;
or better still, like quantity of the pow der
ed African cayenne, (Cap,icum Africauus,
put THIS IN lea cup and add couple of la
oiespooniuls OF good vinegar, boiling hot,
steep ana Sur, orpress the pepper frequently,
LOT 10 or ~ minutes. Pour or strain of the
liquor, which sweeten we'll with honey. mo-
la'ses, or brown sugar; little, say half "a
teaspoon, put far back into the mouth, and
Tue handle raised, so as 10 empty the spoon
directly on the swelled and infla med part
VIII FOR an instant Cause IA stranging, which
VIII soon subside. Let this be frequently
repeated (say every half hour, and If well!
performed, great alienation of the disease
VIII ensue, in few hours. Neper BIZ con-
earned about the tsvsr, saue the throat ANY
gentle laxative will generally be sufficient.
IN The early stages, when the above direc.
tlons are OF great importance to parents.
Inns Stage past, and the disease often battles
The best skill and experience. Vinegar is
preferable 10 any other liquid, not only I've.
cause IL extracts more of piperine qualities,
but because 1t is, of itself, valuable, as an
application TO the inhamed parts The wri.
ter of this, in practice of nearly 80 wears
mas had very many patients in these com
plants. especially the former, and been gen.
orally more successful than these who prac.
tIce On any other plan. He seldom loses a
patient, In either scarlet feUer or sore throat
unless from The Intervention of some adyea
tlious circumstances.
One OF these, the most frequent, the obsti,
macy OF children, with, if moi produced by. a
lack of parental authority. With such the
child has been teased, SO as TO produce cry
log; and on the mouth being open, the han
die OF second teaspoon in the other hand
applied with the conCaye side downwards 20
as toPress down and draw forward the tongue
the gargle may be dropped directly on The
diseased part. In this manner some have
been saved, who in all probability, must hav,
died. When the disease has proceeded, as i
often does, To liberation, there is ootbng bet
Ter than lunar causiiC, which cannot safeI,
be applied, but by skilful and experienced
hand.
| II, however, the fauces (throat) assume.
dark lvid appearance, tonics and stimu-
lants, as tarks, quinine, spirits, wine, SC.
should be freely used. A large la, of well
creased and heated wool may be frequently
applied, reaching from ear TO ear, across tn,
throat, and, at every re application of the
wool, lei the part lie taihed with d decoctior
OF red pepper or cayenne, in vinegar. II
The above manner, many might be saved
who might be past cure before The physicia
could be had; and the method Of cure ma,
be rendered perfectly Rational TO any well In
formed PHYSICIAN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator Unpublished peekIy, Jy
HARPER 81 SosEY, at IIpo Dollars q
gear, if paid in adrance, or Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after the expiration OF
the first sir months.
Nopapcr wiH be discontinueduatila all
.arredrdgcs are paid.
vs. ADVERTISEMENT not erceedin o
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter are in
serted three tceeks for one dollar each
continuance after, tDenty foe cents. Lar
geradpertisememts in the same proportion.
All letters must be spost paid"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

A uulgar error.-A correspondent says
he has made a bet of five dollars that a
pound of feathers is Of the same weight as
a pound of gold, and requests us 10 de.
eide. We disapprove of all bets. and
seldom sanction them by a decision but
in this amusing case we will say that
our correspondent has lost for pound
Of feathers is four ounces heavier than a
pound Of gold. the former being always
weighed by avoirdupoise. and the latter
10y Troy weight. IN. Y. Era.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

fell between the spur wheels, when his
arm was drawn in and dreadfulIy crush
ed to within a few inches of his shoul-
der. Finding himself likely to be drawn
IN further, he, with wonderful presence
OF m'sd. seized his knife in his left hand,
opened i: with his teeth, cut himself clear,
and, with the assistance of his brother
workmen, walked without his arm to
the office. Surgical assistance. was o1-
tained-when the stump was amputated
and the unfortunate man is in fair
way for recovery.-Pa. Sent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS

man IN Maryland VIGOROUSLY addicted
10 'his vice, hearing an uproar in his ki,chcn
one evening, had the curiosity TO step with
out noise TO the door, to hear what was the
matter, when he beheld his servants iudulg-
ing In the most unbounded roars of laughter
al couple OF his negro boys, who were mi
micking himself in his drunken fits show
ing how he Eeeled and staggered how he
looked and nodded, and hiccuped, and ,um-
hied. The picture which these children OF
nature drew ofhim, and which filled the rest
with so much merriment, struck him 80 for.
c'biy that he became a perfectly sober mau
!" The uHspeakable joy OF his wife and chill,
dTen.-W EsTERN Posi-.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

A WOMAN may be OF great assistance TO
her husband, in business, by wearing cheer.
iul smile continually upon her coun:enance.
mans perplexiiies and gloominess are in :
creased hundred fold when his better half
moves about with continual scowl upon
her brow.
pleasant, cheerful WIFE is as rainbow
sci 10 the sky when her husbands mind is
tossed with storms and tempests !; but dis.
satisfied and fretful wife, in the hour of trou-
Die' is like one OF those fiends who are ap.
pointed 10 torture lost spirits.-Bosros
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

Rules TO be observed on going into a
printing of'ee.-In the first place knock
at the door, as every person knows that
no one should enter an office, church,
or mill without first knocking. The
next thing to be done when he is in, it
to talk while with each compositor.
Then ne must by all means read all the
manuscript which is in the office. And
then he should pick uHa goodly number
OF types. and after examining each one on
the wrong end, and asking what letter
1T makes, throw it into the wrong box.
Lastly, throw half column into Pr, and
clear out as quick as possible.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
CASH For NEGROES.

HE subscriber wishes to purchase a
number OF likely young NEGROES,
from ten to twenty-five years of age, for
which be will pay the highest cash pri-
ces.-Persons having such Negroes TO
dispose Of, will find it TO their ADVANTAGE
to give him call. He can be found at
any time in Stanton, as he has located
himself here for the purpose Of purchas.
ing. FRED'K NJ. PITMAN.
Stanton, Dec. 8, 1S36.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
POETHsY ".
From the Chambers6arg (Pa.) Repository
MAN RESOLVES, AND nE-REsoLvEs.-
AND DIES TIE sAMEH

TOMORROW.
Tomorrow fatal, tempting word
Herald oil vain regret and shame:
How few have not their paugs incurred
ny trusting 10 thy knocking name.
"To morrow, bald Ambition cries.
"The glorious triumph shall be won ~
But disappointment mars the prize,
And hope Elusive urges on.
Tomorrow, Pleasures painting slave
HIS lung sought happiness shall clasp,
Tomorrow brings, perhaps a grave,
But still the phantom cheats his grasp.
To morrow, will tho Miser rest
CUntenied " it'll his boarded store?
To morrow finds him still unbIes,.
Still striving for little more.
To morrow, to a nobler aim
The trifier purposes to rise,
III passes he is still the same,
Resolving idly till he dies.
To morrow, and each dut,'s Call
Neglected now, we will obey;
40 morrow comes y vezing thrdll
why should stern duty cross our way.
10 morrow, sure will bring an hour
hen all we should do shall be done.
Till then, dark Conscience, cease TO lower,
And nurmur not at minutes gone.
Tomorrow, heaven shall claim in thought.
Check Moth foiIies of TODAY
Beware! Beware! with danger fraught
Is every moment OF delay!
The present hour is scarce Thy own:
Improve the time thus lent to thee,
The merrow thou art Fastening on
May be, h dread eternity. B..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

The Philadelphia Inquirer states, that cit
ISM CONCENTRATION to raise 500 men in that
GUY Tor the Texian army. Volunteers viii
be fully armed and equipped, sent 10 Texas
passage free and provisions found They
Will be well paid, and after two years SER
wee each individual will become entitled to
o4o acres Of land" 1t is said, that the emf
grafton to Texas is very considerable. One
dented.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
x 0yorGggs0 Seminar.

The semi-annusl examination eff the
young Ladies of this Institution will
commence en- Wednesday the 29th inst.
at 10 o'clock, A. M, at which time all
who feel an interest in female education
are respectfully invited to attend.
March %, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

GRAziNG.-The Romney (Virginia)
lntelligencer Of the l lib ult. contains the
following notice:
"a South Branch farmer Of this vicin-
ity, sold, on w ednesday last, sixty seven
head of cattle, at the handsome price of
eighty five dollars per head"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

Suic1DE...At Charlottesville, Indiana,
on the I'd instant, Robert Miller, lad
OF only J years Of age, was found hung
IN stable by bride, attached to a pin.
A jury, alter hearing several witnesses,
returned verdict of " desigaedly hung
himself" No cause could be assigned
for the act
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
T. O&Y e.

On Saturday last, two notes and an o.
pen account on Judson Mscoy, some.
where about the streets of Stanton
The finder will much oblige the sub
scrlber BY bringing or sending them to
him, as they will do no person but my
self any good.
GEORGE GEIGER.
March %. lS37.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

Mr.. Lane, in his book of Egypt. saws
that IN Cairo Gan IDIOT, or fool, is re-
garded as being whose mind is in hea-
ven, while his grosseF part mingles a
mong ordinary mortals; consequently he
is considered an especial iavorile of hee-
yen.n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

Presence Of Mind.-An English pa
per gives an account of sad accident,
which lately occurred at Paisley. Chas.
Newall, employed at the Abercorn
Foundry, while putting a new belt on
one OF the pulIies, lost his balance o.,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

NOBLE LIBERALITY.-A citizen of Dallas
county, Alabama, VIM. p. Mole,, has Civ
en- thirty thousand dollars for the promotion
OF education in that part Of the State.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

Mr.. Conradts Carpet Factory, in Frede.
rick, Mary land, with all its machinery, was
consumed by fire on the End inst.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

An lrisbman recommending an excel
lent mich cow. said that she would give
milk year after year, without having
calves; because it run in the breed, as
she come from cow that never had
calf!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

b'osso'a vas consigned to that msceIIaneous
receptacle OF all that makes up the refuse of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
EssA re G.RKePrS; 2

HAVING determined TO remove to the
Western Country in q short time, we
offer our present Stock of Goods at re-
daced prices, for CASH, with view to
speedy close of our business.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

We request all persons WHO are in.
debted to US, to come forward and settle
their accounts.
PATTERSON e.. BROWN.
Stanton, Jsn'y 26, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
March %, 1915

JUST RECEIVED,
A fresh supply of DR.. McLanes Yer
mifuge. JOHN b. GARRETT.
March s., 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30

OVFEJV0'V'o <H'Tl01 S'''''3 = '0' ~ Nv ~
Thos c. Thornton, Agent for Dickinson
College Daniel Hartman, Samuel H. Mul
len, Tbos l.. Hoyle, transferred 10 Virgins
Conference.
Go-Next Baltimore Annual Conference TO
be held in EAST BALTIMORE, March ID,
1898.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-20
Premium
TUSCAN AND STRAW HAT STORE.
Mrs. ~. ID. HODGE

AND FASHIONABLE MILLrSEn, PROM LONDON,
woud respectfully Inform her ferds those engaged the
iion and the uc generally that .he Il coptaaes thankfully
receive and ally attend to- all orders the shove
paItnen asa avery tssn appe'tainins thereto
DESTROYS of gkng ample sanctol such
with their Mrs H. viii terms manufactured
in the Engsh style sfhe lates and approved sshsn
which WI bear close eranna the sewing being Of order
not surpassed in the United STATE
Al No 3ss GRAND STREET, he Rssex and Norfolk.
v.s.rnC superior Pressing for n. T,ads
WANTED Mt The es abb shmeni DRESSER, and
oe Of good TUSCAN SEWERS m7.iw
ZO0L0GICAL INsTITUTH.- BENEFIT OLA NJ
sMiTH-0n Monday, March w. 1887, tday and eveninG
e Which occasion MI VAN AMBuRG has kindly volunteered
nv svces - enter the dcns Of wild asd erocous ansas
cops .ed ~ 40 nfan, and Lamb To hehten the sublime Of
Iec n.s thrilling and terrific Spectacle the the
ens WIN W aakenc and the mighty ConTero Of the Brute
Crcson will appear in the midst THE animals surrounded BY
oes pn md crirnson Flames cfGREEK FIRE, Forming the
ncen spectacle 10 th
ne "eneated public, and 10 easai which the world cha
Van Apbgh will enter the cages at ia T. and O'Clock
em ancs ~ the Circle Mr. Starter will ntrauce the Pen
East India Saddle. wv ~-' -" y"
Adm,tsncsss cents shaden ssdes years half psscs
1nITArIOn ENGLIeM CHE 1sE.--S = essIs. q
] ae By HARTMAN q RRrSaATJ
flu Brshss connis.ica Msschssss 6 wssss a.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-20
HANINGTON'S
NE w WING DI0RAM MAS,


- = Opposite 81 Paul scsrch, Broadway
THE PUBLIC are respectfully nme. that above popular
and asherase place Of amusement 1 mach
borans Scenes. painted BY H. be-. x fs' m"yn a
entirely rehtted or the comfort u visitors and spIer
koo's ~ America No spared 10 render tho
bicmmasaact,e moral interesting and splendid The Scsnery
has been psn,ed 9 Ne'srs White Walker Jones Gum
sIuPwREcK OF THE MEXICO.
al, h % f.pesen's,os Of nis sanohy event ksvinx
fence 90 s h-t representation, Wi be
Animated View near Plymouth Ensapd
nl-Pande soniun, Nff-s,,rm and -spwrecb,
rhloi.he AnReb, N1-CatheiB of Colosne,
N-Ths Celestial Regions, Ix-nahan Fantoccrrt.
Among the Dror Scenes are
Mount NerDop.-Duke White.
View the Rsne-C L~kr
CorpnDa in span.-P. Grain, sen.
View Of London from Waterloo Brdge-Benssurh
r view nes MilssoongLi Greecc.-R Jones.
Boxes Parette and upper seats Is cents chhes
accompanied by their Parents or Guardian halfr~ice
Dsos ofen ~ peronnances nj 7o'clock dH1
NOW EXHIBITING at The American Acadersy.
blne paintings the Temptation Espsissoo ADAM and
EVE painted by Dhssf the hing Charles X Of rnnee
nepal c. 81 the United stsss lively aaiiSsasn q
Door open from . ~ the ms~nins TIL , At p,rhs
hren ooshdeny assfss the public that this VII 10
'cpe. The rsesu IL hep, CONSTANTLY VAIN Asss,.
"A NEW ARTICLE FOR THE LADIES.
n Chinese Gloves ss whitening TIE hasds renders he p~
sou snd se,cste removes Geckles and eli ksd
whereby the pepusoo q ibe hand so"ssa ana wSous H.
least the hand rendered beautifully sc and
49, " 'se !" ne hezesy PacscU wsrehosse. mi Pear
WARDss HAIR OIL TSesrst article nov > uss -
Srss H. ss~wsS ssd .giysa e sQan, slossy sppex
6ssAv~v sSsss Of - 80 ~ -" ~, ss,,s .te,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-20
THE zS Stt safsThy c IESSsr,rurr.

war close durfng hAs asrf month.
VHE Public respectfully nfSsmed that Mr.. VAN AN.
r. RGH will the With the animals at 4
sock Tks Eeyhant, Tppe tan he India adde
,o~e her VIII the Ponies ans Mookeys viii Be introduced the
Hosrs q EsSSas. s~ ss.,ss ana !e y .eisel Ad-
50 ohaAen sodss 10 ysan efass, half price.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-20
sPLENDID PENMANsHIP


The Anft Angular System ~ WrHfrg srsD insdsced
the Families, NUrns ~ New York and Brookyn
= To continue for ort a shorf seascn.
NJ ~. BR1STOW. Of London, respectfully announces n
lvl the Pubic H Rsfnrn after stsencs II months f,n
hatterlng and successful "a Boston he has
conmenced H.. Whiting Casse. 10 ss oy for & ecepsies Of
AcApsav No. lis BseAswAv, NY.
wher AIDES and Gsutnen ~ evey age and capacity ssy
fo To erpt,sly aurkt the correct ana
sdus.sd principles ~ CONNIE crAL PHrn AssHsp.
Adapted to ietersI Notes. ssbes Accswuss Rsc>,ps En-
..sms, ard FINISHED Journal X hwf - sv~v
urvo,. a. pubic business md pvsvsse he
in TWELVE EASY LESsoNS OF ONE HOUR RACH.
That time - scquirs ocspete ~
rkoroush kso~eaxe OF WrNs.e 1atm kpw sndSvs~ 1ec
Rnss-. s~hss wntns tastss h fses ssss sahy 4 a
0 n~eh.ss s.d sshem ,issks ~ Cay. ss.sssse =
- Mr.. D. = = = ssn 6fsr A. NJ - }, 81 ~. sSsP. n.
Anye whs .sssd 6ne Pepcssh.
c. barn ne asvea ~ III. y.
mTwnlvs Lsss,s 80 g,srassss.
To mAke vss vvAs nnsa splUaAG1t ~
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-20
THE TRUTH MUs:r en :. ~ ,.--- 49,.

IT. TRUTH MUST Pa vAlA, WA. pscsra
~ opnons sm sources entitled the implicit credit
n,,sl co ,dyss Their rsiyac sccs ard their
naena and g marvel they succeed imposing
up9r INC cedreus who unE req ire medical
and VINO VINO are 1,a asoe I'VE BY hshsoundns puns
aesce, and the fee for rence Ear ,he e., .a,,n,
syphtc diseases generally safe speedy and certain cure
Expense and exposure avoided and be
nal disease may rely speedy relief this invaluable IRE
paraton. ~ '''"'''e ~
re yoangman wbs has paid for nj. Indulgence a, dear
rate this medic most earnestly Doe, bnrsh
fsth. watcd mother but 20 rrebsss
sle Of the Dcugent and reefs afforded ss.pcsr
ON Nod.ct 40 precautions this
are comPeed 10 posting handb' so OF cas
tempbs devices 10 gain p'oseyte cfor oos,cais De
fen has stood the test Of and has the
fsmmaoa the metra Affections o bIsdde, ana
that most desperate and painful ~ all diseases chsnces
ceaa as well expeditions epsdy Then be no longer
we'd Avoid Offices and hdeutal save
your dollars, and try single botleo the Desgep'
fevdfss, who have suffered the viany of diseased
nen be cacus he prudent be we'll and save yourselves from
Beware ercry Take heed q poon pot conaerce p no
saved The Deuseps mild harmless. and noensve and the
saor',m sardeds FIRE ship BY mistake don't strike
yoa us asud tt ste safe and ret on, a danger DO
no - tnose sna sharks whosc hills posted
~ sp we .cs Wien ~en s{ reduced y that they are
~, n m ne 20 td HsLth DO II throw yos hard earned
s Dc cr.m.ea cI,, mercury pcsors Buy
s. ss ne, e Docfor 0oedst bussrs snd new
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advertisement. iii
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-20

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