davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

vinity whose traces on the shores, where they wszs
the most impressed, on the waves which supportet
him. on the hills where he sat, the stones where ne
rePosed his head came to adore. He had, with his
mortal eyes, contemplated this sea- these waves, these
hills these stones rather this sea, these waves
these hills, these stones, had hm he had trodden
under foot hundred times this road where walked
with much respect; his feet had raised the dus
which was stirred by my own; during the three years
Of his divine mission he travels INCREASINGLY from Ma
zareth to Tberas, from jerusalem to Tberas; he sails
In the shermans barks the Of Galilee he Gains
its tempests; he walks upon its water exterd his
hand to the apostle Of little faith, like myself; sacred
haad, Of which stand in need than he did, amid
the tempest of opinions and thoughts yet more dis.
heartening!
The grand and mysterious scene Of the Evangels
confined principally this lake, its banks and
to the mountains which surround and look upon it. Be-
hold Emmaus, where he selected at hazard his dsci-
pies, amongst the hlmbest Of mankind 70 show that
the strength of his doctrine in ITSELF and not in its
powerless organs! Behold Tberias, where he appear
ed to ST. Peter and founds in thee words the eternal
hierarchy Of his church. Behold Caphenaum, and the
where he preached so noble sermon. and
declared the beatitudes according to God Behold that
where he cried Mserior super turbam, and multi
piled the oaves and fishes, his word creates and
mutipes the life of the SOUL There is the gulph Of
the miraculous daught: here the Evangels entire,
with their touching parallels and their tender and deli
cious images, which strike they did the auditors
Of the divine master, when he showed them the lamb
the fold the good shepherd the city of the Valley Be-
hold in fine, the land which Christ preferred over all
Others, which he has chosen to make it the preparatory
Of his mysterious drama; where, during his OBJ
scue life of thirty years. he had his parents and friends
according TO the flesh; where nature, the key OF which
he possessed. appeared to him the mosbeautii These
are the mountains where he saw, like ourselves, the
sun, which measured briefly his mortal career, rise
and set Hither he resored repose, TO mediate to
pray, and love God and man.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07
PATRIOTS OF '76.

In those days, il may truly be said there were pa
riots, in the full sense and sgnfca ton Of the term
whose ruling passion was the love OF country swho
pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred
honors,' and redeemed the bond (he Declaration
Of independence to which they affixed their names
At what the blood aid Of the country will
attest. Independence was achieved, country Free
Thereafter the Consultation Of the United States
framed by those wise and good who survived the
struggle, forms Of Government remodeled, the whole
machinery renewed, and made perfect. This Inherit
ance was then beqnelthed to their descendants aud
let me ask il al this time it is 10 be considered Of
little value, and if we are now willing to sell
birhrg for sGss Of pottdge,' before we are alun
gered like Esau and that to foreignas ignorant Of its
rst cost its Constitution and laws Of our happy Gov
eminent! trust not but that we have not strange
grounds TO fear that such Is the case for one will not
deny it. and evidence, take leave to refer to
communication in your paper Of Saturday last over the
signature Of r. Wherein informed that in all
the Departments there number of foreigners who
have to the achieves and public documents OF
the Offices and TO the public works now in progress
except the Commissioner Of the public buildings, its
snperntendence, its constructions ALL ALL are carried
on by foreigners. whilst thousands Of our citizens are
thrown ont Of employment, and without the means OF
procuring bread for their families Possession il said
to be eleven points in the law Place. power, and the
archives Of conny in the hands Of foreigaers
il they have the eleven points out Of the twelve con-
tended for, it is a surrender Of the citadel
Let the American people with one poice call upon the
rulers, heir servants and ask them why il this WHY
is 1t sol The tongue.would be silent, lest the cheek
should blush for shame.
Rather let our public Offices surrounded bv
Chinese wall, massive gates, with trustworthy cent?
nes. Over and above their gate-ways, in large let
Nafire Amerinn citizens only EMPLOYED within
" No admittance fol foreigners, except upon business
On the top Of each building, let the American Gag be
unfurled-and I'M
:" Its the Star Spangled Banner, and long may il wave,
Der the land Of The free AMI the home Of the brave"
~ =, - st+tf -~r. n :. tx, srt l.st,YT, - -.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07
PUBLIC OFFICE.

There ID no propensity, as connected with the moral
politics Of country that desire to see eradica
ted more than this longing afier'' Office The pre-
mature peness of people in all the extravagances
Of Europe and the facility with which the means were
heretofore obtained crafty such indulgencies, have
made shipwreck Of thousands and thousands Of our
citizens who, TOO falsely proud to turn back into the
path Of humble labor supply their wants, direct their
suppcaons Government for the means of easier
living In this way. much Of the industry mechanical
talent, and genius Of our counymen is lost to U.S. for
those who succeed give themselves up the quiet and
monotony Of Office and find that after few years they
have lost their energies and unfit for the adventu-
rous duties Of an independent livelihood.
Besides this, the very process Of obtaining such en-
poyment is degrading to sensitive mind, painful to
friends, and demoralizing in its consequences.
Competition compels men to bolster up their preten-
slons by letters from politicians and partzans, procu-
red by much solicitation, and given in hundreds Of in
stances without reference to the merits Of the indyd
ua, or to truth; that many man is passed off like
pretended Egyptian Hierogyph. covered with certi
cates Of gennineness and value which turns out upon
inquiry to be rude, unmeaning inscription, made BY
some modetn Arab. .Ie# -ssf
On the other hand the respectable citizen, whose
former occupation has added thousands to the revenue,
but whose misfortnnes induce him to turn for employ
mens to the Government, relying entirely upon his
good name, and the practices Of honorable life is
disregarded, and
"Whistled down the wind,-
To prey at fortune"
These inequalities therefore, which result from unjust
preferences and false Positions and the influence Of the
pertinacicus and camorous the more worthy and
modest, evils odious to the morals, as well AZ to
the interests, of the nation; and for these reasons
we'll as for the sake Of causing every to rely upon
himself for advancement, ought TO be condemned and
opposed. TO do this, we must encourage the arts,
manufactures, and husbandry Of our own country, so
to call all our citizens into active employment:
repudate the idea of distinction between profess
sions and trades and make industry the badge Of
fulness, and integrity the criterion of worth; must
teach children to consider the American Govern
ment as necessary evil tolerated for the benefit Of
the whole, and not consolidation of all that is homo
rable and that those who fail in the honor of being
chosen to the highest Offices should remember ana emu
late the patriotism Of him who rejoiced "fhat there
,oere three hundred better men in Sparta than he."
In fine, would hold that offices are to be accepted
for the benetof the country, rather than sough-and
that after all,
ae The post Of honor,
Is private station"
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07
TEXAS


The Rev. N. f. Claiming Of Boston has addressed
letter to the Hon. H. Clay against the annexation Of
that Country the government Of the United States in
which ne uses the following language:
eve recognized Texas as nation having all its attributes
OF sovereignty and competent discharge AL the obligations
If an independent And what is Texasi collection
of few settlements which would .ansh once Me-
xcan army any force to enter the country One decisive
victory would scatter all Texas like horde Of raras, and
not trace of its institutions and population would
We have been accustomed TO think Of nation something
permanent, having fixtures, lasting bond Of
were her SINGLE small army, be routed in batfe.
10 send minister plenipoientary to such handful OF
the forms Of national intercourse. This republic, with
is president has been called tsree. But The ,rasie ee.
ness, that we cannot laugh at it,
Awriter from New York who reviews the argument
of Mr.. Charming, concludes with these remarks.
How easy it is for men who never fight to want ar
mics in their closets. Texas has army. She has a
body of andholders, who have sword in readiness,
lying fast by their implements of husbandry; and at
the first sound Of the trumpet it will leap from the
scabbard to repe an invader. Texas wants regular
army. She is not afiaid of Mexico Texas, in the
friendly feelings of the people Of kindred blood, has
protection sufficient for herr strike her warriors TO the
dust-fre every cabin she has erected-in the course
Of few months swarm of armed men would arise
sufficient to annhiate the power Of Mexico at once-
Vudt ts pAcAtCos PicUdiu pcopcs WHO Hdve HeItHef
genius the energy Of the Spaniad the purity
and simplicity Of the Indian. Perhaps il is not known
TO Mr.. Charming that the descendants of the Indians
by the Spaniards have most deadly hatred for the
Spaniards themselves. There is no affection among
the Mexicans to cement their nnon These discordant
elements will cause their breaking up, the moment
they have external pressure to hold them together.
Their institutions are nothing more than the moulder-
ing remains Of ancient superstition and despotsm and
destined (the letter writer hates the word) pass
away before the irefagable force of modern advance
ments in knowledge While Mexico will be on the
wane, Texas will wax stronger aud stronger. In few
years, with such soil, Texas will abound in inhabt-
ants, wealth and power secured by the best institutions
Of the civilized world. Texas small and insight
6cant, in The view Of Mr. Charming, is deep-rooted
tree whose wide spreading branches and healthy fol-
iage will shelter the gathering nations. No blasts OF
power will shake II. No arm is strong enough to hew
il down; will its leaves he wiihered by the "eI.
tum peaenum, 6anda orato," Of the correspondent Of
Mr.. Clay.
Hoboken, Sept.l5 1887.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

The whaling ship Clifford Wayne, Capt. Downs,
which sailed from Fairhaven in December last, re-
turned Sunday, in consequence Of fourteen OF her
crew having mutnied She has fifty barrels Of oil
Four of the mu,iueers we're landed at the Isle OF
France, TO be sent home by the American Consul and
four were brought home in Boston DaiLu MI
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07
EXHIBITION or PAINTINGS.

/
Now exhibiting in the brick ilng corner Of ~
street. enns lvani, Avenue door Mrs Kenncf
soarng house, the celebrated paint ing Of the interior
Peters, church Rome, also of the Bay aud Ctn or
Naples, painted from nature, by G. Cooke.
Open from O'Clock A. NJ tn 6 y. M.
Admitiance Is cents Children i2i cents
sent At n 4 .st
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

BOARDING HOUSE.-Nfrs. CONNOR on Pennsyl.
- vana Avenue two doors Of street and adjoining
lots Buildings accommodate of six or eight
members Of Congress. Her paours and chambers have
been fitted up the best sye are suited either for single gen.
ten)en or Rmlies
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07
80 80 AlR

The steamboat 10.
GEPH JOHNSON
will continue 10 run a.
follows, until further,
notice.
Leave Alexandria at
9 and ~ o'clock A. VI.
and at Q and ! o'cloc ok
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25

Tefcisd on ,srk proudly gaze
'pou the ~ofld tein~
a brad cismpaiga before me iss.
Where streams hss bfootle,s dsw
To i,es - d~ibdisd a. The shfab,
To psiscs % tie shsd
Msa 10 . speck -tnsll - the grab
brushed nsaih his thoushiieu tie al
Tle eagle 10 rny casnr sde heIs
Cor sapniis 70 tho clovd--
m. Wild vynd whistles IN our ca'.
~. u,ss,e sh,rp aod l"Od.
The ssn louks down vith colder fsF
Tie haa' l'os, lies nfeond
Oar rock with sge and tempest gray
u, scarce a shfgb - cfowned.
A ane Aiope ,on bird and
ovr lofty s-at do share.
No nesnef wing may soar % high
IN hrids ofupper ait
AID man will seldom dare tie steep,
Where Mild goat never siaFss
Round which the fsgiag ~hirls sweep.
Tho dea,h.winged lightning plays.
Oh that his roynl wings we're nine
I'd leave The bird his throne
And eleare the ar 10 loitio' shrine,
That might be all mine own
would not brook rival near
NJ, chosen place Of rest
Compelled 10 feel jealous fear,
les; be o'criop my nest
Vain wish At risk Of life gained
This cloud .kipg's any home
Yet pride oata at hoigh, attained,
Pants higher yet to roam.
It's ever thus though blessed with all
Tha, makes heaV'n Of earth
The spirit still. IN conscious ihrali,
\ ighs Tor immortal birth. A.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25

LfgLi ia The East. The House Of kePreseh's-
,i,es Of New Hampshire base refused 10 take up
Tie resulutions introduced into ihY' body 10 ~
.,,.c, ,be,, Senators aud Repregen'sl,yes 10 OPP
y va. due a ., vote Of 3o ~ The cla'e@eo'
pic SAYS "tbe democracy" have held caucus
ana declared themselves IN favor Of nsiions' Da"A
Of come kind. THIS Dies not look IKE carrying
ovt' lie policy Of Mr Bsnlon.-FL Mercury
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25

as,s ,Aal sisthlaa, The rfoPhs. 20 20" 90 col
oi,a I'D l.ars as~~wtert4iEed that he iAa' S01e INV
l,,,oa via Jos EHliit
The herald., 1837-04-29

AND OFEICE.--JOHN l.. BDGARUTs Att,,u,y
L. and Coun.oora Law. Clinton Hail. Ne Bect an s,frs
ottustc tha Brick Church door) CITY Of New yef lnus Nil
oui Arkansas, Military Boany General Land Office, atd West
ern Agency
esher ls Revegpnary-2d Late Wsr-3d Canadian volsn.
eersh E1e. from The W States o. Canada
Nova 5th from the British arny the heirs
all the above Titles lands frfcited fr
efaN rerledTth eis u.Ae entitled t9 lands sold IN
ayesph Those Win pared with their discharges, warrants,
bo before he Issued reclaim the ameeh Lamb
~ the s.y stros and c'ors tAe " states Canada Novt
SEQ nd Tcxas hoaet sold exchanged paid
titles investigated obtained perfected on app oaion this
oFice
Masters hrOu tho United and geneunrs
forwarding Of the above cas, a acting the
Of cpuay whl be enTcd 10 Is per cent
commissions. Communicative pos paid
ns- Valuable farming aad fpr ale the State sf iuois
Of each,
and otherwise. Also ~ Missouri and Arkan
dpe.r
The herald., 1837-04-29
rJ,O TIIb. TEACHERS on THE FRENCH

LANGuAGEwe woud invite the attention Of the Teach
ere Frpnch Graamar hv Mr. =. r. MIEiZHCK pu3
Isbed w w Sandipd frncty ,. a W sabdlar u caaaied
.upercede all books of that nature that e found ~ the
kc present AMI there no doubt that viii bccono vcy pope
the improvements that there winch facilitate
an difficulties whics English pupi meets here wall
ry uf hcm Uali days, thonc Ut that Eng
ishan could tho aaH ofhc French Language
without hearing who city himself, but Ar
Wiohicks teaches the alacy Of That opion to
he fact a. that uni now there granar at gave any sat
rfacory rcs facilitating rc difficulty his tho
a rules that there the language, uor lie speaks
aheut c,Cy pupcr s,und much that viii
hesitate that good
naueiapn o(r French without teacher though true that
sa ncy o e pronunciation which canpot be described IN
a W, % and appreciated edyhy the earis eto b. learn
rd by the heape Upon the whole the rules that
Nc H author VIII Rnab 10 be understood
Fmncman IL kowisc made classification fte or
cie which cannot W. n elsewhere, that article tho ~ which
ruzze syey Eag nan that atlcrts speak French Like
wise m res - - what order the French words ought abe ued
IN order 70 lkc an n sblo sentence uis eanno be found
Other grammar hnaly the that pevades s
xHnuf new ana easy calculating facilitate s'vy
~ that hcauu language Tor the pip lessen tbplsnr
teacher. and confident rncys tha poti
w ~ orscves br soa candid pensa III the ,eacLers fr
satisfied they viii he pleased with
supercrde al others he had al ire II
foe Of publication, 29Ans ST. NJ "
n2sH W sANDF@RD.
The herald., 1837-04-29

~ Fo the o ard long inucd elects and all
sus HD :" ca" Inward. If ~ 600 boso. s bs
truly have been sold New York as, year
eas ercnia t. ts Just ceety: on The c.a nary hundred
ncy on nelca ade aud swallowing naasoous rseic,nes in
s1sG 3 s .ys @ & and & dy not
had undergone complete sau'o change and . themselves
when ouhE lasts over a month, the Of Dr. cherys
r 4 e aay W. 10 be @ s. saUg wen unless m
salnr lie skill or ~ espccnced and when this has brcn
endS propsre. iii. so.ss 're Te
sary !. y e and h, who may be scepaI NAV
cuy ~ the socusen,s, whichuy bear
London. June a. rsss
y's hstngent Pills, have exIereniay tried hem in M
wards Of 500 and a~ wh The VIZ perfect
9. A. BABNGTON, Senior surgeon.
LScs no'9,a 1rsS. Scsss..r sss PLACE
respectable ndviduos s. wo Any Of perfect reliance
Dr. Cheny-Bcar your acceptance Of the enc se
. as saie %emsTo or restoring my health When
y sS 9 s9d ss ss4 a I'D 81 ss 81
nay rceii,Es thought me deep cline and seliet
BEEN sf. 'is ~
mind oasy hardly say how happy sive
pee,ialy, - sAMuai I@T@, Phisasp6ia
% ny ssiS e"a
sw s s md s 80 y ync ss % % no "
TO" for any e cass Of TS c, L1say sa & T1sp .%e
hopeless and two ofyour Pills This was
in yr since May have bccn man and M
as "a sa give what feelings prorp, mo vo A.
serve send you and address, ,inouv vii,
avail will most che erfuy evei 70 any ote situated as
J. A. W.
waose y s% saD ,o, sS FTSn ,.S G ns,G e.
way; s. j. pshorvc, cor Houston and Bowory n N@nes s
Broadway; Dr. q # Grand and Rowey, Foves srs
arl st. rnc of Cross - walker and the Rowery; w Her
will Canal and ucson ard al the New York Chemical HALL
ssthavssc nearly opposite Anity r. r. AUSTIN as Car
m street ' 80
p Those r2nbed issraysl varan,ed to b. cured by
" Ihey nsteen Pis Those having sor~ in the aJdor
Pnn ~ a unpanled WITH thick
B-Sonthen merchants who ,rchase by tie deze
srss VIII be supplied AZ very liberal dnconnt and tho pills
VIII ne warranted to hcfa torfofuce the desircdccc n'
piles PLEsff f-Dr Hales File c-tment Is a pos.
I'VE cua rthe Piles IN h-ce days tirc Sold ~ H. Hart
Vahcrst. f2O ans
The herald., 1837-04-29

the By
GlpSEf'~ OINTMENT
This wandering race, severed from ,thcrmen,
Boast thcr with hsran arts.
The q G woods the dC Cseris which they haunt,
Find them acquainted with tktIr secret treasures:
And gnegarted herbs, and flowers, and blossoms,
D.splay Hndreamt Q. powers when gathered Ly tkeTnf
NG1er Scott.
THIS Cstrcrt extensive y used the Clip of Eng
land and cand e recipe ofw lch caied by OF
thesn lady who had cwn them hospitality snd kind
who herself Tor afflicted with tse sa
Rheua Sr has icl and had the best medical
attendance hrr at cr being eminent isician) but with little
She used The Ointment furnished hcr hy hsr Gpy
fcnd and entirely and pcrmunc tlycupd This lady suse
curny 70 sct IN ABleflca communicated the
ol preparing Tbs rcmody 70 the Iescni popricto who
afflicted with this disousc for and who entirely
cured by this ci cacous ODtn c Since then has been
syoy used amog her acquaintance and friends for the above
conpkos, and hirdicl- ready 10 attest is efficacy
ns- his Oin'meais preparedoniy by Mrs q SHERWOOD
s5 sct, Rev York; who's signature will hc on the
label pasted on eac jar cf the Oinmen AA ohersare
feu sold ao by y B d. i'd ~ Broadway and Bleccke
by -ilnoT e Gamble Of oadway and DCy
y G. n. corssha. e Pearl end Rus street Ly
Codngto, ss Gceg, ch ,fTeet andby u& Bovine 10 Mai
den Lane.
The herald., 1837-04-29

For the Herald
The ONE Pill for the removal of al Diseases

For the Herald
The ONE Pill for the reh1Oyal of al Diseases
I've often read,
Aniheard il said,
That Do Bandreths Pills,
Remove once,
From every dance,
Ills most distressing Ills
Bat Soabtcd much,
Ii virtues such,
They lawfully could cam
Until irierG
My doubts to end
fhe matt,r did explain
You must lot sneer,
Atwtat you kear"
lgie knowingly h said
For eau prove,
That they
rseases sare and dread
" rhe ali rs cue
And body too,
Erhs, yoa will surely yet),
10, when the breath
u stop hy death
gegl0re Ptttel'S Ftcti." Dix 2.
The herald., 1837-04-29

AN EXCELLENT ArTIC1E FoR Personal nEAUTY-
Con a. AZ 9ect evef unsgus admir- alton,
awaken natural sohoiuc for s attainment aud preservation
and me tohe becomes department both II Importance and u
hy more esfees ~hc dscenmcni prtsdcs 10 The secctoa
ef those ap; an ages which has
Ltdy Moniarues Copoind Chinese SOAP prsfrs
ntion. founded on nearly tu ~ nal
appropriation wt nc prominent redaes of af;y ax1eica
ey ATTAINED extensive pauonaso efrc her and
oftp ropexr, md
lie es bhty soHpess and quality III ibe st;p
ror sae by A. Unde~h ~ EecF nan se.t conner IN
cvre corner Ho~cy and Watef Irce cerss pe sal.
alsim
The herald., 1837-04-29

4 "a
- the m,a t"a aJ aae S" M u o @ en- , III MI .so,
evhs are tpei@ , o,o @ p cs, & S,cal u,I o1 ,h,
be coaGged to oe paticg regions Of The abdomen
- side OF tat CAVITY "ence comes tAe haac ~ poeo>ari
synstsnsThe common symp'om arcdauIcncy in
tte stong or bowels acT1 ef1etatlons csrAi's, todic
t yofxins a,tenol gron any olimpor, ncc
o. sa, eia mSd M 'i 'abl 6ash Il onfs ne
9ach9!y an4 aec, d. ~ e9 ie y, @ S,a as1, ssaea % - ~
IDEAS hat 49, ne oy, y helm The aS
ht a ,l = ,ha Ne tS o. '' '
sedertarg & NJ q any kod e:cy severe r. 10y
mterciurs, Necsea dssu ab ~ tAees - en'lns
's u habtqal disc G,ec ss ops:,uct6n Il
tn meuses III lged debility et
oac or ~. re aioHant offa "i'1nt*e abdomen afeQient
Tre.fmearhe pr nc pie objects ftreaneet are 70
naiacstin b8y. cuvn ihc spirits,
and p'casaa eon rersat n II = va co., cseliy
ggra eab e o;ca l9da a.g :" ia seg l. Ne W. k4g~ n@,
Ap.rent pls-bels Md and en m tcr oneratloa Tic
anoJ anG dnt 1uoGic, 40 70 al H. remedy
aud hout daa,c have fryed great blessing to Numerous
some cians have ~ seodei ,e ofnec9y
II should 10; be Ieortsd Ia many w greatly
The eice Il DR W Ev Ns + z, ,oe Cas,a n m I
a. ' excoent ramiy Apeen' pls bect'amsd "oa ao
by his a2ytr;is1 dcouLry aern's ae.im.
y'oOTEAC,tgE!- TOOTlIAIl AZ 80 E'U, ,5IB.
ACHE Tho % hache electsaly and peymancni cured,
So sT " Ss iS @e bi f i aR eH eacGd & Az Ha, odssa l.
4m @ n = G a s Nr i IT, ,e ,e, -, & asu ~
,aye been iccay h discovery. The rerson VIM
wishes make tbs knon for the hc ell ~ he pluc has been
ectsay cured ana has ta eare or he "a years
Tie beis who have sec1 cured oy t discovery TO lat
incredible Let TIE bc epder. the teeth
decaysd they ~ short tone lie onlc capable ofres
tiratiou, ard free from for life.
Ttese drors wh m any case where tho ran is
osca>ncd ~ the cccay o tooth and consequent ot
the They have effect present ram,
orl also todeacen tie cectuay e der incapable
II feeling.
and William nor & Ganse, oiDey aUd Bfond'
Aud retail hy J. r. Soaes. BrsaaWa, doors above
decker 81; W. Foraes, So Pear =. Cross
". Hor1eii, Cana ant Euas9usls
I. II. AUSTIN, IS CH~miUc 81
Bacts Ckcs,c iia - sixth Arare nearly opposite Amir
yst; j. OsbsT8, i"eston and Eo@eu &C.
Price. so cents aii.im