davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
From the Baltimore Monument
THE SABBATH
ever.

We have just returned from the taber-
nacle of the Most High, and the voice Of
the messenger is still in our ears. How
blessed 10 the heart is the holy institution
of the Sabbath! How timely is its quiet
ing recurrence, just as we were growing
weary in the spirit with the care and bu-
siness of life; or becoming too much alb
sorbed in the world, and learning gradu-
ally to forget the hand that has thus far grad
ually led us on, and the voice to our ears as
sweet as music!
The Sabbath has thousand holy in
huences which come over the mind with
rectfying power, and win us to the con-
temptation Of more sublime and ennobling
subjects than those over which we too Of
ten grovel with fond attachment, the
greater portions of cur lives. There is
something in the quiet and repose of a
great city, contrasted with its hurry and
hustle but the day before, which is some
thing to the heart. The impressive So
lemnity of the house of God, brings
thoughtfulness and calm mrefections-and
the eloqeuce of music as it stirs the waters
of our better feelings, wins upon the
soul, and opens up its avenues for the
reception of that word which is life and
salvation.
How blindly do they err to their own
discomfort and misery who are forgetful
of their Sabbath privileges! Who never
suffer their minds to react from worldli-
ness of Geeling-or to react only to become
absorbed with the agitation ofeXciting pleas
ure. To them, there is no season Of deep
and holy thought-no hour sacred to heaven
born contemplaton-no moment when
the soul lifts itself up with rapturous sense
of its divine origin to contemplate the
, sublime attributes OF its God, and its own
glorious origin and distinction. In such
seasons there is joy for the hear. which
cannot be told in words, nor understood by
those who have never experienced it,
There are moments in which the soul enjoys
communion with that Being who is greater
than kings and priests--who made the
mountains-the deep quiet valleys--the
t everlasting ocean, and the starry frma-
, ment that arches over all with its myste-
! ry of sun, moon, and twinkling stars.
And is not the Sabbath then blessing
to man? And is he mad with worse
7 than the maniac's insanity, when he pass
r es by the hallowed day without partaking
= of IT'S divine influenced Can his labor be
D sweet in the coming week!-Can his mind
t have gathered back from thousand trials
a and perplexities its serenity, its quiet and
systematic action! We fear not. And
} week after week will his moral perceptions
= grow more obtuse-and his sensual feel
e lings stronger; and he will soon add anoth-
2 er to those who are even now imparting
] the leaven oftheir unholy influence to every
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19

:. GRAND JURY.
Mi6lin.-George Longaberger, John Keller, Hen.
ry Miller, Abraham Wolf
Roaring creek-Samuel Adams, James II. Chase
John Yost.
Mount PleaSant.-Isaac Musgrove, John Jones
John Ruckle.
Deyry.-Rchard Fruit, Evan Hendershot.
Briar Creek.-Charles Bowman, Benjamin Fow.
Ter, Jr Henry Knorr, William S. Evans, s. +. Palm
er.
Fishing Creek.-Thomas II. Hutchcson
Hemlock-Caeb Barton, George Willets.
Liberty.-Robert Butler.
Mahgning.-John Wilson.
Sugar LOqf.-Frederick Lawbuch,
One-David Davis
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19

"Josh," says stumpy bullet headed
black to a molasses dipped companion on
crossing the drawbridge-''Josh, pay me
dat dare ftp vot you borrowed o. me-"
"Golla mighty, vat you mean to ak man
for money these times, don'tyou see all de
marchent breaking, how can you spect me to
pay; Use spendid payment too"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RoB1soN's STAGE OFFICE
TERMS:

The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT ,ciR be
published eUery Saturday morning, at
4 TWO DOLLARSp per annun,, payable
Z half yearly in adUance, or IUO Dollars
Fifty Cents, IF not pail ,Cifhin the gear.
No subscription aciH be taken for shorter
period than Sir months nor any discOn-
tinuance permitted, until all arreGrages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS moi erceeding a
square ,OiH be conSpicuooSly inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and 1SoentyJfUe cents for eUery s'tbse-
guent Insertion. G~.A liberal discount
made TO those aOho adOertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
NOTICE

10. IraUellers up the North Branch Of the
SuSquehannd.
DAssENGERs by the susquehanna Boat Line
from Northumberland, arrive at Wlkesbaue
EIGHT HOURS sooner than by the Mail Line
Of Stages, and reach Montrose TWENTY-FOUR
hours sooner. z. Nc. g. GILCHRIST,
June 10, 1887. agent
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
LINE OF

/ observed notice in the "Keystone," (under
one which I,published,) signed by Mr.. p. G. Gil
christ, Agent, stating that the Susquehannah Boat
Line would carry passengers in less time than the
Mail Stage-whch is not the fact. 1t will be un-
derstood that the Boat leaves Harrisburg one day
before the Stage; yet have taken Passengers
through to Wilkesbarre in time for the Montrose
stages, notwithstanding the tardy manner in which
the mail is brought from Harrisburg to us at Nor
thumberland. If any other persons had the convey
fnce, Of the mails from Harrisburg to Northumber-
land than those connected with the Boats would
engage to start at the same hour with the Boat al
Harrisburg, and deliver the mail and the passengers
TWELVE HOURS sooner than the Boat Line
possibly can do it.
When the Company runs stage from Northum
berand to Wilkesbarre, the mail arrive at Nor
.ihumberlaIid from Harrisburg by o'clock, A. M.
but when the Boat runs above, they then keeI
back the stage at Northumberland until o'clock p
M. and sometimes as late as o'clock, p. M.
These are factsgwhch, ifthe Post Master Genera
Is not aware Of 1T is time he was made acquainted
with them.
OTAny passengers oiShing TO take tie stage a
Northumberland, to go through to Montro8e, ,vil
be taken III time 10 secure seats IN the MOntrOS
sfGge, notwithstanding the delay of the OppoSitio,
IN drriVing at NorthuntJerlDnd-p provided they .Ga
upon a reguLar time .tor. starting.
WILLIAM Robson.
Bloomsbury June 10, 1887
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
IDET GOODS
AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND

Cloths, CaSSimereS and SatfinettS, of dif-
ferent styles and colours; Silks; Hgur-
ed Lawns and JackonettS, European &
Rmerican CahCoeS g. Gingha5ns, VeSt-
ingS, Damask Table Cloths, Hosiery,
CloveS, Bonnet Trimmings, &c. &C.
also, Ladies' Morocco, Seal, g. Pru.
nellie Shoes e. Slippers, e. Mems Shoes
and Boots.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19

Military Display.-No less than 80, 900
men are to be assembled in the autumn re-
views in Prussia. The emperors of Aus
Eia and Russia are expected to be Preseat'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
LINE OF
PACKET AND FREIGHT BOATS.
from philadelphia, by Rail Road g. Canal
20 Harrisburg, Northumberland, Dan
ViVe, Catfa,oisSa, BlOOmSJarg,
Berwick, UiLkeSbdrre, Nil
ton, UliltiarnSpOrf, and
intermediate places.

WNASSENGERS can leave the West Chester
Hotel, Broad street, Philadelphia, daily, at 6
o'clock, A. NJ. reach Harrisburg at o'clock, p. VI.
of the same day Northumberland at 10 o'clock A.
NJ of the next day d; and Wikesbarre on the sue
ceeding morning at o'clock when Coaches will
Immediately start for Carbondale, Tunkhannock and
Montrose, and thence to the Western part of New
York state.
RETURNING-Th Boats leave Wkesbarre
daily, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and arrive at Blooms
burg at o'clock, p. M. 1t arrives at Harrisburg at
O'clock on the following morning, and reaches
Columbia in time to take the morning Cars for
Philadelphia.
The Boats also arrive at Wiliamsport, on the
West Branch, at about o'clock p. NJ of the same
day on which they reach Northumberland re-
urn daily.
The Boats on the above lines have been repaired,
and are now confidently recommended to the PUB
Lie pleasant, comfortable, and convenient mode
OF travelling. SEATS may be taken in Philadelphia
at the northeast of Fourth & Chestnut streets
at No. 200 Market street. and at the West-Chester
Hotel, Broad street.
FREIGHT may be forwarded by Rail Road from
Orrch q Mobiles and ]. ]. Lewis a. Co. Broad street
and by Capt. McCabes Line of Union Canal Boats
70 Harrisburg, where they win be received by the
Susquehanna Line from Jabez Harrasdin Vine street
Wharf, Schuylkill.
p. Nc. C: GILCHRIST,
Wikesbaue, June 10, 1887. Agent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19

Martin Stiles ct al.
Jacob Yetter
John McKim Jr. ct al
Samuel Heftner
Nathaniel Williams
Christopher Heller
VIM. McKelvy ct al.
William Kitchen
Frederick Switzer
Overseers of Derry
Mary Caldwell
Abraham Van Horn
Jacob Grow
Mary Strawbridge
Commonwealth ct al
Peter Engle
Michael Brobst ct al.
Abraham Adams
George Slime
Jonas Hayman
John Fulkerson ct al.
Overseers of Roaring
creek
Jacob Shuman
June II, 1887
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
NEW GOODS.

ED ETURNS his thanks to customers for the
E@ypatronage which he has received from them
since he has commenced business in Bloomsburg.
He hopes they will still continue their usual sup
port; and he has now the pleasure of offering them
a large and fashionable assortment of Seasonal
BILE GOODS, which have been carefully selected
embracing tho latest style of French, English and
American
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
1000 Dollars,

1000 Dollars,
And still larger sum will be expended, for similar
purposes, during the publication of the second vol
ume.
TERMS OF THE CHRONICLE.
For a single copy for one year, So, in advance, six
copies for $40; or three copies for s5. For six
months, one dollar.
Q-TSmall notes on all solvent Banks, received at
par, in payment of subscriptions. Address (Post
paid)
MATTHIAS & TAYLOR, Publishers;
Philadelphia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
LIST OF JURYNEN,
GRAND JURY.

For Columbia county, .August term, 1887
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19

VS.. John Stiles
VS.. Joseph Paxton ct al.
VS.. VIM. Scout,
VS.. Geo. Fetteman,
VS.. Joseph Maus,
VS.. Samuel Smith
VS.. Legrand Bancroft
VS.. Same.
VS.. William Badleyr
VS.. 0verseers ofLiberty
VS.. VIM. Mcdowell
VS.. d. Montgomery's Ex'r's,
VS.. George Hooner
VS.. Jesse Funston
VS.. Andrew McReynolds
VS.. John Bittenbender ct al,
VS.. VIM. McKelvy ct al.
VS.. Robert McCurdy ct al.
VS.. Michael Hover
VS.. Matthew Mcdowell
VS.. Lucas Brass
VS.. Jacob Welker
VS.. Charles Jennings,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
TRIAL LIST,

For Columbia county, dhguSt term, 1887
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
THE LAST OF THE VIOLETS.

Twas like fairy tale to pass TO the woods,
And enter the sweet solitude and gaze
On the fair spirit of its oveliness.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31
PATRIOT AND STATESMAN OF THE
.. OLDEN TIME

TFrom Curtis Recoections and Private Memoirs
Of the Life and Character of Washlngton.l
"When the first Provincial Congress assembled
at Philadelphia, September, IVA, there had been
provision made for the maintenance of the
members, while in the discharge of their public
duties. A council being held to determine as TO
the ways and means of effecting this most just
and necessary arrangement, Richard Henry Lee,
the same who afterward in 76, moved the Dec
laration of independence, rose, and observed,
that as he was assured that every member pres
ent was DESTROYS of putting the country to the
least possible expense, in the maintenance ofthe
Congress, he would move, that during the SEES.
sion, 1.-THE Honorable members be fed on Hiad
Pigeons, that article appearing to be in very
great abundance, and certainly the very cheapest
food in the market
Now let the modern reader remember, that this
Richard Henry Lee was bred in the lap of luxury
educated in Europe, he possessed the most pol
shed iand courtly manners, while his seat of
high and imposing call of his Country, was ut
once the seat of the most refine! and enlarged
hospitality.
This illustrious Patriot and Statesman, often
congratulated himself in his latter life, upon his
famed motion touching the maintenance Of the
members of the first Congress, declaring it to
have been in purity of patriotism, not secondary
to even his immortal resolve in '76, THAT these
United Colonies are, and of right ought to he
Free and Independent States.'"
Such was Patriot of our oldon time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31

Great Gale at .Ne,o O,IeanS-G Gas put out
Dead mbmSed! - BY our slips TO the 9th, we
have the following disastrous additions. The
gale raised the waters Of the Lake higher than
since l823-inundatcd the swamp with great
rapidly, so that ut p. NJ there was three feet
depth of water on the Gas House square, cover
ing the valves, and thus leaving the city in total
darkness, for which Mr. Caldwell, the contractor,
made, according to the Papers of the 8th, the
amende honorable, by public apology. The
water was still rising on the 9th, and persons re-
siding rs far up as Rampant street, were obliged
to 60 home in boats The burial ground was
covered so deep that the dead had to be left UNI
buried, and they are piled up, as in Egypt Of old,
till the waters subsde! The whole number OF
deaths, however, on October 9th, were but 49,
The gale blew down several chmnies and avn
ings, unroofed number Of houses, and dismast
ed and unmoored several ships at the wEarves
That fine new cdifce, the "City Exchange" was
much injured. Several of the brick columns
and part of the marble front Of the Citizens
Bank, Toulouse street, were blown down. All
the boats at the piers on Lake. Poncharran were
driven into the. woods, except,he South Alabama.
The Picayune of the 9Th says
"The steamers Merchant and Mobile, (the two
best boats in the uade,) and the Columbia and
the ponlchartran, are n total wreck, being so
much injured as to be unfit for further use. The
waves are mountain high in the Lake, All the
houses at the rail road were blown do %n except
two. The scene is one of distress and uucom-
mon ruin. The water is three or four feet above
the rail road. We are panied to hear this news,
but cannot wait to give the particulars. The loss
of property must be immense. Two hands on
board the Columbia drowned several other lives
lost"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31

TERMS-TnE CALIFORNIAN will be published
weekly at So, 90 per annum, or at 80 if paid in
advance. if payment is made within six months
from the time OF subscribing it will be considered
as advance pay No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearagcs paid, except at the option of
the publisher.
advertisements will be inserted for the Gus
tomary prices Persons requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31

knows not of. Not vine but renrs finer and
produces more where educated hands superin-
tend its growth. In short, all nature is beautifi-
cd, improved and bettered, where the cultivator
is no stranger to its properties and the science OF
its developments. ...
Farmers give your children education. 1t is
the only earthly inheritance you can bequeath
them that is beyond the reach Of accident. All
other human property is constantly changing
and transitory. Science is not transferable
like the mutahility of other goods, negotiable;
firm and mistaken by human vicissItude. Il,
will be the enduring companion of your chill
dren through life, it will support them in all the
Affections of Providental chastisement, and tend
to prepare them for an Inheritance in that nndis.
covered country beyond the land of DEATH
WMg,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31

The Wido,Oer and has Daughter-He did not
send her TO Il boarding school to learn frivolous
accomplishments and make romantic friendships.
and have her head filled with the fashions and
gaiety, before any principles for the guidance of
her conduct in life, or any distinct ideas of what
constituted rational happiness, had been conveyed
to her MUD. Certain it is, that the love of home
and habits of domestic confidence, must pervade
female education or merely being married will
never make q woman fond Of domestic pleasures,
or capable of discharging domestic duties. 1t is
strange that men of learning and knowledge of
the world, can believe, that weak minded, SEN
timentel frivolous young lady, whose whole heart
is devoted to dress, amusements, and husband
hunting, will make kind, submissive and iu-
dicous wife Such apparently gentle girls are
the most unreasonable beings in the universe-as
wives mean. Men will not believe, till thew
find by conjugal experience, that pretty soft
spoken, sentimental young creature, whose deep
est learning is few French phrases, and few
tunes on the piano, can exhibit passions as vio-
lent as Queen Elizabeth, or be obstinate as Mad
am de Stael in argument. Before proposing to
marry young lady, consider if she has qualities
you esteem ill an intimate friend. If she has
not, never dream your love will last, though she
be beautiful as an Hour. Beauty is fascinat-
ing object-but who ever selected friend for his
or her beauty p Mrs. Hale.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31

The New York Commercial Advertiser says
the greatest vegetable curiosites,a lat theFar of the
Institute, are the pumpkins. There are twelve,
yet hanging upon single vine, the product Of IL
single seed, for which the producer paid merely
one shilling, last year, the aggregate weight of
which is upwards of twelve hundred pounds.
The seed was from the mammoth pumpkin ex-
hlbited last year and from which Mrs. Niblo
made the premium pumpkin pie. The aspect
OF these pumpkins is quite agreeable, and it was
supposed that the exhibitor would carry away
the premiums; but Jersey-man from Burling-
ton came along yesterday, with three pumpkins
more, which "ray beat all natur." Either of
them. if held in proper position, is big enough
to make IA total eclipse of the sun. 1t makes the
mouth of every yankee water, to look at these
stupendous productions of his own favorite
fruit.
We hope, when these articles have been trans
formed into the articles for which they were Gre
ated, the then owners thereof will remember the
old song beginning
America dandy place, ..
The people all brothers,
And when one gets pumpkin pie,
lie shares 1t aoith the others
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31

alone to the sovereignty of the people of Missis-
sipp? If Lynch club is permitted to make
and execute laws, what has become Of that glori-.
Gus right of every freeman, the trial by jury of
his peers, according to the laws of his country?
Picksburg Sentinel md EGp0Sit0r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-31
The Harrisburg Telegraph has the folIowing-


On Monday last, Mr., Herman Alrcks, on an
oectioneering tour for his brother Hamilton through
the lower end of Dauphin county, stopped at
blacksmith shop TO have his horse shod After the
shooting was done, Mr.. Aricks, with pompous air,
drew from his pocket long purse, containing some
half dozen half dollars in specie, and handing
half dollar TO the blacksmith, said-'I suppose you
sci aom any Jackson money now a-days." An
honest Irshman present, who was not TO DO hum
plugged by this parade Of specie by Van Buren,
lawyer, said, Gath, Mr. Arcks, and guess after
tho election, we shall see more of it," Under
which the important Mr.. Alricks withdrew with
swelled dignity.
We have received slips from the different New
Orleans papers to the 4th inst. Two papers have
resumed their daily publication, which indicates
that business is revving, and that tho sickness is
on the decrease. The ntermenis from the 25th
ult. to tic LIST inst. one hundred and seventy
seven The amount of specie received the LIST
and I'd inst wasI$32, 486, and the number ofpsssen
gers arrived during the same period was GIG. The
Louisiana Advertiser says
'At an early hour yesterday morning, ono of our
most respectable merchants terminated his exist
ence by shooting himself-supposed to have been
caused by business enbnrrassments and pecunary
troublcs.-Boston .4iaS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25
( s..4s 50
~ I0


NEW YORK. May ~.
No NV Is about all Inc news can send you to-
da>. ON merchants a little perplexcd ny the
directions ~ the new Treasury Circular with The cx-
positions Of HE Solicitor ol the Treasury. Tho
course the authorities at " ashngton intend to mark
out Is Vet doubtlal; aud IN What manner the Collec-
tor here will eSpennd them is not yet known. Ru-
moi to-day say. md funnor OF pretty good authority
ton Tat Nv Swatnout considers himself absovod
bs the new instructions from the responsibility he
tooh tc olhsf daf. II promising to take city bills
dnd HAT nov" my the discretion Of granting indul
senres. he IS Il alc nothing but specie from those
who pay. The result viii be tins no bonds will be
pad. ltH'll not mime a mau's credit in the least
under the eneumatanres. 10 let his bonds lie
ana u seneuS ioseeution is intended, then the ner
eanfa Il" obe, tle llH a3 they understand il. Thoro
vi be ia tomp9otuIas on this QUESTION. The ner-
eh7ub ei &eA orb do not ntcud to favor a SUIT
IA tn paNtne 81 debts--a suit which has ruined
- many oil ih,n and tho credit OF tho chief com
mftsial city Of tlic Lnion, dishonorng its mercan-
world.
The sutmnoame Of Cougfess created great
sensation IN Boston. fhc Banks as far a. Ban
gor Nlnae hl'r aasPcnicdspecie payment. Ono of
the it'eh B3ueof NJ making sham fight, but il
Is eane, ere TIN. without doubt.
From the North, There is nothing remarkable
1'ued3 Is not toho unaffected by our bankruptcy.
The Montreal Bufks have suspended specie pay
mruts. Ihe Brusntr. and Nova Scotia must do
the saoe. tha march ot suspension has reached
Iouo'aa an nper G3u1da.
iaaea oaot'tle' al ,rrrle hasr arrived here. with,
IA 11ev dNs lH1orelsu ship. Glain, however does
aei lal hnl s0g#upln rtica-tht paper dollar BENZ
the lnrasatse pro: bat thata thing now costs 10
-, IA lap,t vhrheos hat tic other day 100 cts.
aatart g. III sHl al tisr. ai there IS now u specie
laJ Paffl s'iue lurr,ety rhme. Nat hi.
Pmrinrrrnrs, NAY 30-EsrNiNu.
HE. result OF the late events no
ehr Vt e1n1ore#ee III Imagine From what have
as"n and head To day, hesn 10 thul tl,ey will 10
tftltt dali H..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25
= y y. Ia 4; Sc.

apEAl flFtL Bonnet SILKS, rich figure,
- SILKS and SAFlNS, some beautiful style. 70
p"iy dresses; b'ao, Matte nj Lusirings, black an,
Colored Gro de Maps beautiful Chaettes; Bonn
hsztnes; Printed Jaconets, &c. &c Just rcceiv
cd at MARTIN, WARD 4 DAVIS,S.
April q r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-25
JiLEIBLE MEDICINES.
rloSESS.tf:'A HsI,n FOR THE TEETH

fk'llS Balm ia warranted to afford immediate and perm,
nent rslci an the distressing "pain Of all pains
fo91rte lii also enc Of the hest rre.crvaives Tor Ill
t6eih now known.
ANFi-SPASNODlC TINCTURE OR MOTHERS
COMFORT:
nv md valuable remedy for Diarrhea in all its varo,
forms D'antnrN Comp, Cholera Aiorbps, Asiac Chole
summer Diseases Of ehdrcn &c &c has been subec ted
the most rgid aud scientific examination by Of the md
extensive Physicians and practitioners Virginia, who nd
recommend IN their practice. Also BoRopdrtcs (CanI
Erom9iar HirfHrG for extracting Grease, Turpcnui'
Paints Oils &c. from Carpets, Broadcioth, Hats, and Sill
by which collars made to look fresh any partI
he coat with ample directions accompanying each bottle
their uses.
For sale by JAMES T. ROYAIi
At ioT II. 3. Montague Pesexsbu
January % t..