davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17

Habit and Principie.-Habit is stronger
than principle; young men generally be.
lieye principle to be stronger than habit, and
therefore indulge in many things of danger
Gus tendency, under the belief that they can
at any time stop before evil is the conse-
quence. This is dangerous error, and thou
sands have been ruined by entertaining it,
A writer in the Knickerbocker has the fol-
lowing just remarks on the subject:
Moralists may talk about principle as
they please. 1t is good in the ABSTRACT
Men must have habits of goodness, or they
will fail, with the purest intentions in the
world. 1t is hard to find out where habit
ends or principal begins Why, it is con-
science, common sense. 1t puts us in a
good path, it points out when we have lost
the way 6ut habit governS US. Habit
begets principle land bad principles are some
times only sophistry-that is want of COM
mon sense. Ipray God to give me good
habits You may reason about the excel
lence Of virtue and temperance till you die ;
You never will become morally pure, until
you are first physically so. DR.. Johnson
said very foolish thing when he said, "A
man may have good principles and bad prac-
tice." A mere period! Prettiy balanced
sentence How many have you sent to
the devil ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17

.4necdOte Of the ReUolation.--A good
story is told of Col. M'Lane's yielding
generous ''liberty of action to the troops
upon his command, before going into win
ter quarters at the Valley Forge. They
were suffering for provisions and clothing,
and Congress had been repeatedly petitions
ed for that relief which it was not in their
power to bestow. Under these circumstar-
ces, Col. M'Lane paraded his band of suf-
ffering soldiers, and harangued them as fol-
lows "Fellow Soldiers You've served
your country faithfully and truly. We've
fought hard fights together, against the en-
emy. You're in bad way for comforta-
bic clothes, that's fact; and it makes me
cry almost to see your feet bleeding on the
frozen ground. But Congress can't help il,
nor n'ither. Now if any of you want to
return home, you may 60. Let them that
would like to go, step out two PAGES in front.
But the first man that steps Out, darn ma
skin if don't shoot him as quick as !
aOouid a red Goa" !" II is needless TO add,
that not = solitary volunteer was 10 be
found !-Rnickerbocker.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17

MAND ST@wLsWaNG0 Sc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17

Estate Of Jacob Uintsr, late # Mount
Pleasant fouaship, Colatni6iG Couni14
deceased.
NOTlCE is hereby given, that Letters Of Ad-
IN ministration have been granted to the subscri-
Der on the estate of said deceased, Therefore all
persons having claims against said estate are te-
qussted to present them and those indebted are fes
quested 10 make Immediate payment.
Darfa Fees, Admir-.
January 20 $685. 4o-Gt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17


ioiu peuloie vi oil alinonu''
huria''s hhpcr
nl;le , A ann sseu
suiPhurle Cara"ay
tartarlc OioVeS
ANN sesu OopaNa
aGe'N'e oi ENG Lavender
Ialoes Onganum
All'llnony ay (oruu' orange
Arrow root peppermint
Assaiu.iuA rehnyroyo
Eicohol nosemaJ
Alum hue
Arsenic "lli'c spike
Asphaltum stone
DARK reru'ian rea nasSalras
cinnamon 1ansy
baiSam 0opalva Lar
uc .iai'iA Wlntersresh
III Woimseel
Daley Pearieu Dnush
Datenan drops Croton
Bismuth (nltrate) Castor
blackmg ior Doots Harleam
BoraX refined Pink root
birthstone Paragoric Elixir
buagundy pltch Plaster, adhesive
Bole Armenia do strengthening
Blue pill Prepared chalk
Calome Pearl powder
Carroslve subhnats Pills, Anderson's, Scots,
C'ial,iiie hooper
Gamphor Lees New London
Ga'a| aseuu S" einan
cayenne pepper Morrisons
Cocnlheal I,ol IVAN ivan,
CoInalus CoGcuSs i"u'0N' pyous Iyia;.s,
Coi CoiunlDo Lela,e' s,
Cologne water of Aloes
Conserve of roses of AssafGtina
Cuhpbs C,Ian ''' 20 Of oiCpIu" opinin.
Cnraway seed Quossia wood
CorlandeT CS! seed Quicksilver
Dieitalis Rhuborb
Elixor of vitriol Rochelle salt
Fneor, salts Rotten stone
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17
GLAD aHIDINGS
no the Distressed & Afflicted!
TOBIAS'S HEALTH EMPORIUM
find Family Drug WarehOase.
HEALTH,

9TH. poor mans riche.--the rich mans bliss =
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17

BIOOmsburg, Pa. Feb. 10, 1898. 42-A.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-03-17

which are warranted of good quality having been
carefully selected from the best established ware
houses in Philadelphia and which he will sell at
most reduced prices. He willuse every exertioh to
accommodate and benefit his customers. and there
fore respectfully solieits the'paronagc of liberal
public. ID. S. TOBIAS.
bloomsburg, January D, 1888. 37-4t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

IMPROVEMENTS FOR RAILR0ADs.-The N
Y. Journal of Commerce says that new in
ven,ion has just been started. the work OF
Robert Grant, of Maine,now resident in Bal
timore. The following arc some ofthc points
of recommendation cnumeratcd:-
"In the first place, the truck is guided by
the car-body with such mathematical prccls
ion, that the wheels will on a smooth plain
without rails or hanges to the wheels, trace
any curve of not less than seventeen feet ra'
dius to the eighth Of an inch. They require
no more power of draught on curve thar
on a straight line aud will entirely do ava,
with all lateral action on the straight track
thereby dispensing with one quarter Of tho
force Of traction, in that case and in passing
a curve, with one half II is impossible tt
run them off the track, after the locomotive
has passed safe they cost no more than 9TH
er cars,-wil last as long again. and will moi
wear out the track more than half as fast
they will be more easy, every way safer, ant
one quarter, if not one third of the expense
of Constructing and working railroads will bt
saved"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

MURDER OR MAS sLArGHrEa.-A fatal
rencontre took place this morning on board
ola canal boat, SHIRT distance below Black
Rock dam, in which man by the name Of
Oliver B. Larckton was kicked and choked to
death by the captain Of the boat. The name
OF the captain, is Jonathan Flint. The de-
ceased was travelling West-the father Of a
family who reside in the town Of Tyring-
ham, Berkshire Co. Mass. The alteration
arose from some misunderstanding about u
valisc.
The Capt. is in the custody of the proper
authorities, aud undergoing an examination.
BuDalo Journal Of Tuesday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

HEALTH OF CnARLEsToN.-The number
OF deaths in Charleston, during the week
ending the 10th instant, was 92, of which /!
were those of children. The number o.
deaths by the Strangers fever was Gs.
The Charleston Courier has the following
remarks on the subject.
This bears no comparison with the report
of any former year, being much larger thar
during any week in 1917, 10, or "a, but thu,
reason is very obvious. At no previous Pc
riod were there ever congrcgatcd here such
going on, and the rebuilding of the city, had
brought among us an unusual collection OF
mechanics and laborers; and their very vo-
cation necessarily exposed them to the at
tacks Of the disease, even if temperate and
prudent in their conduct. Among such n
number, however, it must naturally be ex-
pected that many were otherwise, and by
their loose habits invited, and expedited It's
approach--and to this, in a considerable de-
gree, we attribute the great mortality that
has ensued.
We may hereafter expect considerable
decrease in the report of deaths, as it will be
apparent to all that the epidemic must have
already seized nearly all who are not accli-
mated. UP to the present time, the Board
of Health have reported l76 deaths, and there
is no doubt that some have taken place which
have not come to the knowledge of the city
Inspector, although we are satisfied that the
utmost vigilance is exercised by that officer
to obtain a correct statement.
We may, therefore, suppose that nearly
two hundred persons have already fallen
victims, and that at least eight hundred lhdi-
viduals have had the fever. OF course there
can be but comparatively small number now
in the city, that are subjects for the disease.
We hold out no idea that the city is more
healthy than it has been, or that the attacks
are less virnlent in their character. From
inquiries, we learn that the cases are as nu-
merous as ever, taking into consideration the
decrease of subjects. The most active mea.
sures are now in operation, however, to afford
assistance and relief to the sick, and much Of
the distress and suffering that would other
wise be experienced, will be prevented.
As an evidence that there is no abatement
of the disease, we will mention the fact, that
the new hospital in Queen street was ready
for the reception Of patients at one o'clock
on Saturday, and last evening there were
upwards Of twenty persons brought there.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

A MIscHIEvous ArE.--A large Ape CT
Daboou. confined in a stable IN Elizabeth
street, broke loose on Friday afternoon and
raised the sash Of brick house in front, and
entered the parlor, broke a glass ship and
case. valuable as a relic made IN the rcvolu.
tonary war. smashed the looking glass to
pieces, broke considerable glass and china
ON the sidrboard, aud was hunted out of the
room into tho yard by the women with
broons. IN the yard he seized bold o. the
hair Of child Of joel Isaacs. about three
wears old, and nearly took his scalp of,
scratched and bit a boy severely IN the log
pnd thigh, and finally mounted tree, with
quite mob after him with sticks and stones
We did no, hear whether he was retohcn u
killed.-f.N i. Zee. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
ARRIVALS.

v
THURSDAY, Sept 2O-arr. in distress towed in by Re
venue Cutter Hamilton brig Centurion, Norris, % day
from Portland bound to liayana-on the 81 Sept IN
lat 3 long g. experienced severe gale of WIND when
carried away both opmass, head of the orcnns yards,
sails DC. and was compelled make for the first port.
| Yesterday spoke the Revenue Cutter Hamilton, Lieut.
Com. Sturgs, who kindly Offered every assistance, ana
| tuwed the brig into this port. .
Arr lin DISTRESS, brig Bruce, Bradford from East
Iiadan, bound Whaling voyage.-Saicd rom East
I,addam the 18th August, ana on Tie IStl III sc-
ycrc gale was thrown on her beam ends cut the lam
wards when she rghtcd with the loss OF bot nnsts even
with the deck, boats, try works, &c ami nearly iu o,
wnterThree of the crew, two OF them foreigners, ana
lad belonging to Albany,l who were IN the orecasue,
were drowned. Amer great exertions, succeeded u,
pumping out the water, rigging jury ias,s' &c. an u,
have been for 80 days, endeavorg to reach port To
obtain repars.- The Bruce was to"ed III D! 'me!
Brss washington, True, and America, Handy, both
from Pictou for somesset
II l,rig IIoultOn, Brooks, from Bangor
II sch'r sea-horse, Adams, from Philadelphia
II SIoop Camilla, Vars, from New-fork
II FRIpAy, Sept 2l---brig Canton, Drinkwnter, from
Philade phia with Coal, bound to Boston-On the s,h
lost some of the Sails boats the bulwarks, and
was compelled to make for the first port
EVENING. French brig Jooh, p"s, nom s D1ston c',
for New york-Hrig Drico, Wooster, from Lubeck ior
/ New York and schrs Ransom, Brown sarah
Elizabeth Anderson from do. for do:-Brg Woods,9ck n
from Somerset for Bevcrly-Sclrs. Lucy Blake, Blake,
from Camden and Ely, Moore from Goccster for New
II York-splendid, Rogers, from boston for Richmond
II Samuel Berry from Salem for New York.
III Srhr- gona, Patterson, rom somerset Tor bcNcrIy'
Il-yulocity Kelly, from Eastport for New York.
II SlryRp,y Sept 22-brig Gov. Coddingon, Coz1rns,
from Baltimore, with Hour and Wood TO Geo Enss, nsl
H schr Caroline Marble nom Philadelphia with Coal
II IN n Wool Esa.--John jay, Nickerson, fom do for
II Provhlence.-Plao, brown, irom do. for Boston
II Suxp,y Sept. 23-sch'r solomon Francis Swectsir
II con, nostonsloops Tccunsch, Child from New York
f,r Pro, Dennis, from Providence Tor
II New Ymk--sch'r. Rcbcckah, Maher, nom Jefferson
y" MoSp,y. sept aiih-brig Emcline, Heath from Phil.
II ndclphia for Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
MOBILE. Sent. L.

We observe by tho report Of the Board of
Health, published on Thursday aitcrn- on,
that there have been two swell marked cases
OF yellow fever" in the city One of these
terminated fatally yesterday. 1t is proper to
sny, however, that the individual had been
unwell for fortnight, and without medical
advice until day or two Of his death. We
have heard ofno new case, and from the state
ofthe weather, no apprehenso is entertained
at present that the disease will assume the
character of an epidemic.-.Nercaniiie .4d.
rfriser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

From ST. AUGusTINE.--By the schr
Phoebe aud Margaret, arrived yesterday,
from st. Augustine, we learn that OH the
night Of the l7th inst. party of Indians APP
preached within a short distance of st. Au-
gustine, and captured between so and u
horses. Lieut.. May, i'll going from ST. Au.
gustine 10 Fort King, on the next morning
rc-captured all the horses, but was unable to
capture single Indian, they having taken to
the woods Charleston Cour. 30ih uit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

Sun SrRrcK.-The Philadelphia Times
mentions that as young lady in that city
was watching the approach Of the recent
Eclipse, she though,lessly removed the smok.
cd glass from her eyes, land without any shield
gazcd upon tho blazing sun. The effect was
that TO PROSTATE her almost instantly 10 the
Garth, aud deprived her entirely Of the pow
er Of sight from which she had not rcco-
yerod.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

FIRE.-The cotton foctory belonging to
the Belle fonte manufacturing company, in
Cranston, was destroyed by fire on Wednes-
day night, between II and ~ o'clock. $1,000
insured at the Providence Washington In
suraDcc Oficc.- Providence Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. I4.-HealM of lie
CIy.-We regret TO state, that the cases of
yellow fever have been rnther on the increase
within the week past. This information is
made public, not with purpose to create
alarm, but as warning to those who are tim.
i'd, TO escape from danger. Thus far the fever
cannot be called an epidemic, but notwith
standing, the unacclimaied would do well 'to
keep out Of harms way."-BaAetin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

FRoM JAMAIcA.-By the arrival on Satur-
day Of the schr. Charlotte Harper, Capt
Curtis, from Jamaica, we have the files Of the
Jamaica Despatch TO the I7th August, and
we learn from them that "the Island is in q
state of fever" as their writers term the pre-
sent condition of that country. The papers
are filed with complaints, and threats, and
quarrcls.-[ Norfolk Beacon, lSih inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

The Norfolk Herald states that the slip OF
the line Pennsylvania, which was driven
against mud bank in the late gale, has been
brought back to her moorings, having been
safely cxtricatcd at high water Oh Friday,
without removing gun, or starting gallon
Of water. The same paper says that the
cause of her drifting was the breaking Of the
rings of the three anchors to which she was
made fast, and not any want of care in those
who had the charge Of her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

Capt Marble of the schooner Caroline at this port
n, lnt ~ Iona "a the wreck of brig schooner viii,
,ho name "Imnn Of Easlpor" on her ster d'snastrn
nil oi water and deserted. Same day saw snip WIN
fore aud Mizcn masts gobe-apparent> liner steering
lor New York. - ,.,.. ,,r poc,
u,s,srER-The schooner Latona, Dexter, ior hoch-
ester In beating nui of this port un M"nuhN huns ,
miss stnyrd md struck the Rocks nt tnsue 'in.
she Wa got onby the Revenue Cutter Halnlh"", b'.
Com snrgis assisted b, the Sinack Al'rt' np'' %
The Hamilton NJ the time Was beati2 uOW' w - 49,
sn on prrcrving the schr niiss stay hu E'' w % Wv.
rocks, Immediately hove To, lowered hi- hna' "l'" W.
to her assistanrr with aichUr. a. = 'neh ','"'
o IN, enter for ahawser and hedge, aud oh hi. way
spoke the SMACK Alert and solicited her aia w'h was
readily granted. It, :. having obtained Tue haWse' u'
the Cntirr made eud fSt TO the -chr on inc r"chs
aud took the other end 10 the smack ~heh sue @ m".
-a--the Cutters crew ~ the same time h'HNg uf,u
tte anchor nv witch mcHn~ the schr. came on -
schr waa then totd up iowa by the Smack "iih We
Cuftcis LaNstr. W. are requested 10 be ihns putu.
ar ~ usipg the Facts they have bot beon CORRECTLY
Represented.
.NE,IO RANDI
Touched NJ Fa,al Ju.- 18th, ship Erie, Dennis oi
Ills tt, - - llfh. lia lita..tg, i4att,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
SDiritUs Vitae

II Sp1rItuS vItsC
VUNO TIE PUBllC.-This is TO certify, tina
IL have sold 10 SAMUEL YOU'VE, my Re.
cipe for making the SPIRiTUs VIrg, and us
have not, and shall not dispose Of said Receipt ic
any other person, the public may rest assured
Of obtaining the genuine article by applying TO
said Young, at No. l07, Westminster street.
II DAVID PICKERING.
Tie subscriber having purchased OF Rev
DAVID PIcKERING, his Recipe for making the
SPIaITUs VIr1, a supply can ut any time be
had, by applying as above.
SAMUEL YOUNG.
an external remedy.
1t may bo depended upon as the most eca-
cious remedy for Toothache, Loekjar, Hy-
drophobia, Bite Of Poisonous serpents, OF
insects, Felons, Chronic Rheumatism, Whh.
sceiiing, Nervous Headache, DiarrhG, Cho-
lie, spasn,s, sPrains. Bruises; Cramps, Chill
bIdins, SC.
Directions for use, with the medicine, TO he
had of SAMUEL YOUNG, Proprietor, or Of hi'
authorized agents.
Agents for the above J. w. Eddy, Newport
Eliphaet Young, Wickford-Carrique & Allen,
Paw,ucke iIumpbry Amy, Fall River.
Directions for use, with the medicine, 10 be
procured in this town from none but }. W. Eddy
sole Agent Of the Proprietor, Newport.
| u-ys The above article has acquired great
celebrity in Providence. and wherever !, has been
introduced
| August 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
Died,

In this tow n OH Wednesday 18Th inst. Capt Thomas
Chapman, aged about 20 years ia native Of knares-
borough, Yorkshire, Eng)
In Providence, llth inst, Miss Ruth Marsh, daughter
Of the late Mr. Daniel Marsl agcd "A years
At Beverly, Mass. the llth nst alter short i'll
ness Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, in the SD ear OF her age
Al Roscoe (Ohio) ON the 22 Of August, his return
from a visit Ia his friends in Illinois, Capt Aaron Z.
Dennis of unsngbrgh New York, and son Of the late
Capt Thomas Dennis of this town, aged % years.
At Somerset on the lst inst. Mr.. William iawton
formerly Of this town, in the slth year Of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
ITEMS.

II ANOTHER RAIL ROAD FINIsHED.-Thc Hudson and
Berkshire Rail Road WAS to be opened Wednesday
the 2Gth inst This road extends from the city OF IIud-
son on the North River, to West stockbge in Massa-
chusets, distance of thirty miles The road Is
said to be one Of the best finished in the country.
II The samese Twins have recently visited Warren and
Bristol.
II new burleita, called the Striped Pig" has been
performed at the National, In Boston, full houses
The Gazette says 1t wus written BY OF the first
in Boston, and Is sud TO be sou UEALER.
wolf shot last week within tho city bounds OF
Buffalo.
The State election in Maryland takes place on Mon
day next.
Col. Lindsey OF the U. s. Army, il is said died ut
Huntsville, Alabama, the morning Of the 18th inst.
bilious fever.
Walter s. Franklin Clerk Of the IT, 8. House of Rep
rcsentatycs, died Of bilious fever, Lancaster Penn
on the Goth inst II is probable there will he quite
struggle when Congress meets, upon the choice of his
successor.
EXPEDITIONS TRAvELLINo.-The connecting lines of
Rail Road between New York aud Washington is
pected will be completed by the commencement OF the
session Of Congress- when passengers will be
bled go from city to city in the short space Of twelve
hours.
A gentleman who arrived at Norfolk Oh Sunday from
Elizabeth City states that information received
there Of the wreckiDg Of fourteen vessels OcracOke
during the late gale.
Texas papers of the sth inst. announce that GEN. La
MAR has been selected President without opposition, and
that Ma. BuRNEr is elected Vice President by large
majority.
The " Merchants Exchange Bank of Buffalo," with
millions capital, il about to be established.
The triennial General Convent OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, recently assembled In Philadelphia
adjourned on Monday evening last.
The Directors of the British and American Steam
Navigation Company, Of London, have ordered one thou
sand tons Of coal from Liverpool and Scotland to New
York, which now their way to that pot, to sup
ply the British Queen, which is expected to be at in
November.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
eDs Notice. III
Notice.
ParaSOl Lost.

T OST, on the eve ofthe lth inst, between
IL the Stone Bridge, Tivcrton, and Town.
sends Hotel, Newpor,,a Bro,n, Sill PUasoi
with white lining and fringe, ivory joint han.
die, and with cotton covering. Whoever
has found the same aud will leave it with Mr.
Tow nsend, shall be literally rewarded.
Sept rs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

GOLD AND SIMVNA
I N X,
A beautiful article; for
Artists, Schools, Pirate Fdnlilies,
Bankers. Merchants, &c.
This Ink when written with has the ap-
pcarance Of Gold and Silver. II can be used
either with a quill, steel pen, or finc hair
brush.
Ladies will find il, for
0.~sme~m/S Ssm4sg, Tl;"isp S@'~,
&c. &c.
to be superior to any similar article winch
has ever been introduced to the notice OF the
public.
For sale by T. STACY, Jr. sole Agent Tor
this State, at his Confectionery near the Post
Office. lsep l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
RAIL ROAD LINE.
NEW LINE-FoR NEW YORK.

Cabin Passage S3-Deek Passage ST.,
.NRzRn The new steamer JOHs
6h w. RIcnMosD, Capt
SsS;r;;TS.ZS VIM. u. Townsend, will
leave Providence for n
York Friday, Sept 2Sth, a! 6 o'clock. on the
arrival of the cars for the Sionington Road.
N. D. The regular days Of leaving Provi
denco will be Monday, Wednesdays, ant
Fridays, until further notice.
o. This is the only steamer on the Sount
which carries Francis Life Boats.
Private state rooms and berths can be Sc
cured, on application the day previous t.
Charles N. Tilley, Agent, at the steamboa,
Office, on Long Wharf.
Sep, "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
DIR. ID. JAYNE.

TUST received direct from DR.. JAYNE, o
- Philadelphia, supply Of his
SA N ATIV f. PILLS,
new preparation, which has proved to be as
beneficial in the Diseases for which they arc
designed-as his Cnninotipe Baisom and
Indian Expeciorant. These Sanative Pills
are offered as u cure for Lirer Complaints,
Costiptness, Dyspepsia, and many other dis
eases. Those who use the Expectorant,
ought to have Box of these Pills--which
will be explained by calling on the subscrb-
er.-Pricc only 25 cts. per Box.
Also, with the Pills was received, n fresh
supply Ct the Erpeciorant and Carm'natire
Baisnm-,he latter, the only certain cure for
all diseases Of the Bowels, and Summer Com
piainis. J. W. EDDY, .9gent.
Aug9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

"A LII persons indebted to the subscriber b,
IA note or hook account are requested TO sot
tie the same before the Ist Of November, M al
his unsettled accounts will then be left with an
attorney for collection. All persons having de-
nands will please present them Immediately 70,
settlement.
RUSSEI. CLARKE.
Aug. 3Oth.