davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26

: ana bfaggeT, one elueSt al tnat
! By G q Hurst.--.The .ppo
nents Of the Constitntion---may
| [they have smoking houses, scol'
ding wives, have to wear cob
web breaches, ride hard trottins
horses, buried in ! chesnnt c0f.
fn, then travel through Pande
monium cracking.
By Capt Fairchild Of the TEX.
las ARMY: GEN. FELIX
/ HUSTON:----
\ Should Mexican USURPA-
/ LION summon the rstriots 81
1 TEXAS again to the contest,
may her troops, led by the chivs
slrous HUSTON, achieve 4
victory more transccndantly glo-
fious than that of Premise and
Word over Claiborne and Davis.
From the Washington Madisonan.
o Mister Bddls!
Hey dildlc diddle!
We have never seen Mr. B,ddle. the
President of The Pennsy lvanis Bank, tnt
We havt taken 30 idea from TIE last Globe
that be must be giant and ! monster.
tie Is The essence. The principle tbe per-,
son, 'be party, against which. AID wblth
only The Giebe seems 10 ba srrayed ~
~ All the men. parties and principles ID
the universal world, however noxious
and ssil. thu Globe sees nothing mon
slrous. hut -BIDDLE. The Clone rolled
the monster. like sweet morsel un1er
his tongue, thirteen lines 10 Two short
paragraphs Of its last paper, and conciu
ded W getting bis nose upJer water. -
Il " success - commensurate with its
Zeal we have % doubt the Globe III,
next time, now that II has Biddl+ sosE
under water RIP up bis heels and give
him real duckine, lit does moi slraugie
bin Such an event would restore quiet
'lumbers once more 10 The haunted chzm-
bers Of the Globe, cousumalion deyout-
y 70 Be wished Blu, withou, iuriber
our rhivalric coteUpora
y will permit Us 10 dedicate "a him ibe
GLOWING parody:
u Blddle hot and Biddle cold.
OfBiddle young and BlddIe old,
OI Biddle roasted and Bidde baird
o. BidJle hash'd and Biddle broll'd
o. B'ddle fried and B,udle sttw'd.
Oi Biddle bad and R,ddle gond
81 Biddle tender. Biddie tough =
Ibankthse, Lord we've bad enourhl
The PISTON ofJadgmsnt: Or i
resent for the Wings oi '76 and
81; iolen parts, with 1l'us,ra-
|ons.
Mr. WIN. N. HarrIssoA has
resented US with a pamphlet,
nth the above title. II il 9
Official jeu de- spirit, and ii I
cdIcated TO sundrs notable Y
wellers in and about the capri Z
u lor same ten years mack - 7
ne illustrations are seven III =
lumber and exhibit the old lao- T
Ian---inslde Of the Hickory \
'ree~-The Kitchen Cabinet
'e n'onster---sl,e EXPERIMENT. q
Ie Assembly---the death pithe :
onster---a chronological Ex- J
and the explosion. I
Bulk. Chron. Y
From The Lexington Intelligencer q
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26
ASH A y &.
Taken am.

RY JOSEPH. v pendleiais. str,,
- WHITE MARE aULE 9 or ID
years old; appraised y 500 by Solo,
mon Sutton and Joseph keyIsns, 18Th
II May, 1883.
WV, PEEBLEs, ]. p
A. HARGIS,
H. l.. c.
May 80 1892, Is 3w.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26

Wits, ana the # ifor+ foot crooked To-
g wears o'd, and l4i-2 hands high, sc
praised e $50 ~ William Hsndrlck,
and Bryant Jones. Esd Apri, 1888.
E. 1. Bowen, J P
April a8. SIS,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-05-26

TAKEN Up BY WiIli,m
Johnson. a sorrel horse,
waths white face, g htnd legs
sl'te aud the right iafs foot
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
AGRICULTURAL.

TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF ITALIAN
SPRING WHEAT.-A letter from Philip
Reybold, near Delaware city. Del. says
my son and myself obtained some Ital-
ian spring wheat of Mr.. J. Hathaway last
winter | sowed six bushels, which Weld
ed me about one hundred and twenty bush,
els, without manure. / merely ploughed
up my stock field, as we do for cats. and
sowed it. In the adjoining field, which
inanured, and the chance being altogeth-
er better, my winter wheat was nearly all
destroyed by the fly. l intend sowing
all the spring wheat 1 have raised next
spring"
Our correspondent is the gentleman
whose remarkable large crop of corn, and
the mode of culture. were published in
vol. iii. p. 81, of the CuItivator, and which
may be profitable to re-examine by the
farmer who wishes to improve in the cuI.
ture of this crop. A grass ley-plenty
OF long manure-deep ploug hing--dress
ed with the harrow and cultiyator only
harvested BY cutting at the ground--pro
duct 2,2l6 bushels on twenty-five acres
Mr.. Reybod and his sons raise abou
10000 bushels OF corn annually. [IrW.
embrace this mode of advising Mr.. r
that SIX barrels Of Dutlon corn have beer
forwarded to him. agreeable to his ne
quest l-CultipGsor
LInE.-We subjoin the general rules
~ relation to the application Of lime, LAID
down IN British Husbandry, which seem
TO apply well to our practice. CUttiuator
4. Before the application of lime, The
laid dry.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
From the New York Observer.
run nUnLLIgTs.

THE DUEkLIbTss s..E
Nourn Cor the dead, who hath passed away
n me pride Of his msnhood's bloom: youth,
Who. fsr fbom the homo and the friends Of ms
Hath been semitic an early tomb. IN.
Bu, mourn not that in his final hour, 4
He heard not the voice Of love.
THAI the arm Of astranger pillowed his head,
And strangers watched above. r.
But noun that when The call was given, ~
Dssfh's weapon was in hs hand ~
Mourn lhal ms soul hath passed unshriven'
Al Cod dread bar 70 stand
Mourn for DE living, for him whose hands
Ars red with the stain Of blood, e.
Who~. dav. are dark with the shadows Of guilt,
And be nights srs-alOne with God.
nr..,rn. mourn Cor him, for the stain l. deep.
which no ..rthly power can hide - S.
o.. |.n1l,|n there > that can wash Il out.
Lel 1'n h&.hs IN lie crimson tide. g..
Noun 10 n, living, Cor those who stood
|..11 ~ fsld Of deadly strife, ..-.-
Mo |..,<d not the voice Of : brothers blood,
n Mo lttred no, = haunted life.
Mourn. mourn lbr thsn. s5r they eanno, plead
\ Zen honcr's noisy breath -sN.
: Thev went nncslled Of esrth OF heaven, T
To.id 10 he work Of death. .n--
nown Cor ne living. Coz those who are led q.
n rulers that fear not God,
Thai htod not the blessings his hand bath gv'n,
Thar hssd not hs iissd rod t.t ~
sr..r, mourn sor them, for they forge the chat
\ That shsll fstfsrfhsir trembling liIEb. rt
un.Irn Car ne land q frcsdom's grave,
Tnr her glory 20 early dim. TX.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
MISCELLAN EOUS.
IRON MOUNTAIN.

One of the greatest natural curiosities
in the world is the cluster of Iron hills in
Missouri. They are about forty miles
west of the Mississippi, in the counties of
ST. Francis and Madison, about one hun
dred miles south OF St. Louis. The eIe-
walton of the highest is about 700 feet
from the summit to the base, and its area
is about 500 acres. The height of an
other is about 400 feet, and its area is
500 acres; and two others have an e!eva-
ton of about $50 feet each. One of the
latter was visited by Mr.. Feathersto-
naugh. and described in his first report to
Congress in 1885. The ore is of the
richest quality, yielding from IS to IS
per cent. of pure iron. 1t has been an
alyzed by several scientific gentlemen, &
among others. by professor Frederick
Hall, late of Mount Hope College, in
Baltimore, one of the best informed min
eralogists in the Union; and by him it is
described as the mieacious and uncrystot-
tazed spec~tGr orid, one Of the richest va
rieties Of iron ore. The most celebrated
mine of speculor iron ore in Europe, is ia
the island of Elba, rendered famous by
the confinement of Napoleon. This has
been wrough: for 5000 years, and now
yields annually 100000 tons of ore
which is transported to Tuscany, Naples
and the Roman States. Mr.. Hall saws
that this famous mine, with which he il
well acquainted, which has been wrought
so many ages, and which is still consid
cred to be inexhaustible, has not one-ten,t
of the size of those iron hills in Nilsson
ri. Besides the micacious and uncrys
ta!lized oxides. the highest of these hill.
contains red oxid, which can easily bt
converted into the valuable paint com
monty called red ochre or spanish brown
! With the exception of an iron noun
tain recently discovered in the island o
Sumatra, such an immense body of iror
ore of the purest quality is not known t.
lexist. These are one entire mass of iror
ore. Not a shrub or blade of grass il
4 TO be found on them. nor soil enough Il
produce one. They are manifeslly o
volcanic formation, exhibiting the conica
shape Of all volcanoes, and the summit
bearing distinct marks of craters. .=.
4 THE DIGNITY OF THE CHRISTIAN
St. Paul, after having spoken Of few in
dividuals .persecuted, wandering. and ca
Illuminated, declares Of "whom the worlt
was not worthy" What sayest thou di
vine apostle2 Il the world not worthy 0
those whom it so contemptuously despises
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH C0RyNSf
~ ILL ind in the use of the III bon
" CORN PLASTER, one of the most
ettlcaeious remedies known for that troublesome
complaint, as hundreds or thousands can, and an
ready to testify, TO its having answered q better
purpose than anything they had ever used. This
application never causes the least pain, although
It sotens the Corn and draws it out by the roots
gives immediate ease as soon as applied, and 10
as thorough as it . gentle in its effects.
Remarkable Cures!
A gentleman near Greenfield writes -. II
has cured Corn, which for wears had caused mo
uncomfortable pain and trouble, (afer trying 70.
rIous other remedies , and having received such
retiet myself, advise all, however obstinate the
complaint, to make trial of the Albion Corn PlaI.
ter and have no doubt they will soon bs a,
ready to express their gratitude as / am
An Agent, in writing for further supply o.
the Albion Corn Plaster, obseryes-sti hay
made sale OF all you sent me, and find the article
70 De all II processes to be-, as those who have
used It find 1t to prove the best article for sO,,a.
they haze euer met auth - ~"
Price 90 cents box. with directions,
Ing British Antiseptic Dsntifriee!
RENDERS the teeth beautifully and permanently
white, embelishes the enamel. remove, the fotos
arising from decayed teeth, usually termed often.
slVe breath, prevents their decay. and toothache,
eradieates the seurvy from the gums, and imparti
most desirable sweetness to the breath.
An experienced druggist pronounces this Tooth
Powder one Of the best he has ever. met with,
either Foreign or Domestic. Price so cents.
Dr.: Relics Pills for Females!
For Distractions, Debility, Hvpoehondro,
Green sickness, Giddigaess aud Polarization Of
the Heart Bad Digestion, Loathiae of Food,
and Pains Of the Stomach. The pills purify and
promote brisk circulation of the blood, when
become sluggish and obstructed from the fore
gong disorders, revive the regular habits of tho
unhealthy female, whose s;ckly and palId coun'
.snahce becomes Terminated, and freshens with
me natural glow of restored health. They are
equally conducive to the health Of married ladies,
except in cases of pregnancy or ConsumptIOn.
t1hen they must not be taken Price 81 so per boz
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

WnrsrAs The Most High God "hsth made Of
one blood an nations II men 10 dwell on alIihe
face Of the earih.r and hath commanded them
10 love their nerhbors a. themselves: and
whereas our national existence i based upon
shi- psinripls. q rtcognized IN the Declaration
Of Iniapsndence. that ~ mankind are erea-
,.d equal. End that they are endowed BY their
Croator with certain inalienabIe rights, among
which are ne. liberty, and the pursuit Of hap
pinsss:s and whereas. sfier the lapse Of near
: n nxfy years. since the faith and honor Of the
American people were pledged to this avowsl,
before Almighty Cod and the world. nearly one
nIxih part a ihs nation are held in bondage By
fhrir f,IloN-citizens; and whereas slavery Is
contrary 70 the principles Of nfnral justice. Of
eur republican form Of government. and Of the
Christian religion, and Il destructive OF the
prosperity q ths country. while Il i endaEees-
'nr he peace. union, 4 Liberties Of Ire Siafau
[ni whereas We believe Il he duty ana inter
81 of lhc rnssters. Immediately 70 emancipSfe
lH~ir N. vs. and that no scheme II sxpairiai;oo.
o,fhsr voluntary O. bv cop.pu'sion. can remove
lk|s GREAT end Increasing evil: and whereas We
believe that Il e practicable. 81 appeals 70 the
r@n-r' encss. hearts, and niercsls Of te people.
1o1waksn : public sentiment throughout he
nation rat u||I b opposed % he coniinusnce
,f.,rsrr N any part q ~ republic. and ~ e.
f,..inr = Psedy shoiiiion q slavery. prevent
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

12. 1t may be carried on when the |
teams are most at leisure; but summer is
the best season and it never should be
laid upon the land except in dry weather.
IS. 1t should be laid on. while in
powdery sta.e---the drier the better-and
kept as near the surface. as possible, as
then best adapted to mix intimately with
the soil. ID *> -. ~...-
"A. It may be applied either quick or
effete; but if in the former state, it will
have more effect in cleansing the land,
and less quantity will serve the immedi-
ate purpose. 1t should, however, be cart
ed npon the land as soon as possible, and
spread directly before the plough, letting
that follow SO quickly, as that the body of
the lime shall be Stacked in the soil and
it must be cautiously applied to light
soils.
| as. AS it has tendency to sink into
the ground, and it is important to preserve
it near the surface, it should be ploughed
with shallow furrow.
sc. When found, after few years, in
Humps, and much below the surface of the
land, it should be ploughed up and re
peatedly narrowed, so as to ensure its In
termixture.
81. Clays and strong loans require {
full dose; but for sands and other ligh
soils, a much less quantity of lime viii
serve-each in proportion to the strength
OF the lime and the land.
80. If the land be not supplied with thu
same quantity of putrescent manure tina
is usually laid upon other soils, the crop
will suffer; and if it he not then laid dow
TO grass for long series Of years, it will
be worn out and exhausted"
To PRESERVE FENcE-PosTs.-Mr.
Buel, Dear Sir,-If you think the follow
ing is worth notice in your valuable pa
per, you will be al liberty to publish it.
The subscriber believes it may be usefu
i to many of your readers.
In the spring Of 1922, | set some saw
e ed hemIock -posts-one- half of ther
$ l sailed, boring hole with an auge1
commencing little above the surface {
: the ground, boring downward and near
) through the post, then nearly filled tn
hole with salt, and plugged the hole to e,
clude the air and water. In the spring {
;, 1880, the posts not sailed, were all rotte
% off; on removing them there was not foun
J. particle of sound wood below the surfac
n of the ground. The sailed posts are a
. now standing. and to appearance, ma
stand years longer. A. STILLMAN.
Poland, Perkimer Co. N. "
II January lOth, 1888. Cult
A LESSON FROM FLEMISH HUsBAN1
Rv.-The Flemings house their Glove
e hay when but partially cured and alte
r nate it in the NOW. in layers of six or Sc,
If en- inches. with straw. The straw imbibt
IF the nutritious juices of the clover, is rel
dered palatab!e and nutritious by them
,s consequently the clover does not heat, an
" the whole is converted into valuable foe
y, der. Without being acquainted with tn
u practice, we have twice or thrice treate
re our late crop Of lucern in this way, aft
J. it had been partially cured in cock; al
t have thought it an excellent way to il
- crease our fodder The clover should
first freed from all extraneous moisture
, 1t is the natural juices of the grass that e
ID rich the straw.-Cultirator
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
For the Vermont Telegraph.
PEACE. No---xIx.
MORE EFFECTS OF WAR ON
MISSIONS.

Our worst fears respecting the results Of
the civil war in Bofmah on The missionary
operations there. are likely to be realized
The last adviccs are more alarming than the
first; and God only knows what viii be the
FINAL catastrophe. ~ =
1.-THE whole country, ",says Mr.. Kincaid,
under date Of March II, 1887, ais in arms.
Twenty-Five cor thirty Thousand men are now
10 the Geld. An the horrors Of anarchy and
civil war are now falling upon this empire
Large bodies Of men, under sort Of militia
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

4 general convplsion. and where's We believe
We owe il to the oppressed, to our fellow-citi-
zens who hold slaves, 70 our whole country. to
posterity, and 10 God, 10 do all that 10 lawfully
IN our power 10 bring about the extinction Of
slavery. we do hereby agree, with prayerful
reliance on the Divine aid, to form ourselves in.
to Society, TO be governed BY the following
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

: x 7T No. shs Hnpsonf Telegraph
~. .,..,,vl who shan sing Thy di'ge-
o,.h,p, the requiem Of Thy fsms-
=, r,ze unmoyed upon the surge
Th,t sweeps away Thy glorious names
Thy ,oiI with human blood = red;
The Zoe Is shouting DER me dssds
Ma. fearful. fearful hour--
!, vi .,s.,hv banners waving ffes'
! - "a. are singing In their bo"es'
; ~, -, around them bead the knee @
: NO. .6ouss Of freedom ringing high
} .hov. me shrek and sroaA and sgh'
-, ..,ods Ger he Southern plain;
\. ,l.iativs notes are loud and wildi
!. I, re. Ger the cIanking chain; 80.
4 msihsr weeping cor her child;
vsin--ii isin vsin-- ssz
81. ns'sr shall SEQ ~ smile again .ss-
We, !, there one who fearless stands,
. mia rscreants in The halls Of state; g.
With glowing eyes and lined hands, .-,
pleads Tor his country, dssOate: ..s
ADAMS, lhy name shsll live and shine; .,
Thy eoun,ry's MODEST wreath !, thine.
3 va. p.triOs,- -ou thy honorsd bier
4 nsuon's bitter tears shall fall: e*
Tyrants shall start thy name to bear, ..s, Sd,
And men look Up amid their thrall:
And Aries millions bless thy name, ' ..a
'Crsvsd on the brightest scroll Of Fame.
A thousand hearts are beating high.
\ Nerved Coz the contest. stsrn and strong
Firmly resolved to " do or de- -rr ..
mighty and unhinching ihrong.
Rssdyto fall ss LovEJor fell .'..-
Thsir lives for hunan rights to sell.
Yss, boyEyox. on thy grave we kneel,
AID blessings pour upon thy namei ...
And in our sonowiRg hesrts we feel =
Tips ri-ings Of apasIiot's flame ...a
We g1ve thee to thy glorious bed,
Resolved Thy noble steps 70 tread.' NJ
-Therei /, a voice on every hill s-.
Each cave and deli sends back the sound:
River and lake and mouDtain-rill-- -..-.----.-.
Each iorest and each field around
From srag and siifi--fron shore and see,
.The Slave shall be unclaimed and fFss.'
And yet no bugIes blast rings out.
To call the fosmsn TO the tight;
No irumpet-calI--no warIike shout
But hearts that battle fOI the right: 1890,
The Tyran: Of the South shall find,
STis hard TO war with human mind.
The smouldering fires, long still and Pent,
Beneath mighty mountains brow, .a..s
Are kindlsd. and the mountain rent. ~ b,
Sends sarthquakes meath your dwellings nov
wsksl - are standing. in your pride,
On volcanoes heaving sidei W. Q. D.
Franklin Academy. March 10. 1888.
win fhs exception Of using eanai tOsspon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04

Roli On thou joyiul day.
when tyssnnyS proud swsys
stern ~ Ne gave,
Shall 70 the ground Be hurled,
nnd freedoms Gag unfurIed,
shall wave throughout the world,
Der every slave. ao'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-04-04
Price so Cents.

GOLD by M CguE. Jlfiddletoscn; r. Hases'
y DanieLs q Bell. Rutland; "a. Buck Pit!'
ford: N. ". Orchard, Brandon; Beekspith 2
Dver, Salisbury; e. e r.. W Breuster, MD
die5,gy: NJ. W Ringsley. .Monkton: N HaE.
HinesBLrgh: FLETCHER & Miner, Bridpert; KNS
.A.szRen, Fairhavsn. Stanleg 6 ILtSsgr~'
PosdtnsSt Ay
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
NEW AND VALUABLE
MEDICINES,
W Fh'eA pW CURE ninety-a:ns -.
IN a hundred.
JOHNSON,S
FEMALE RESToa Arr,yr, .
SPECIrIC prY.rc

lnese pills are recommended "a ,aI. A.,
gn'd persons OF either Sex who with ,yS sa'~
sItrenh"s tor spirits loss IF appete. % Ne
Pu"''G" dtSPpsy, or indigestion those p's ~, fa.
Is inclined to eateIy, or dissol, ed state in
em0e'a''on or general nasting auoy oftl,e LnS VI
III soaie cases OF mania, deofneSs, Apsteyeqi aUd,-
ny o'her distressing affections Of tie body ana ;.
dFopsy. chrome IhsnnatiSm, paraiytc aStefiors JS
mss dimntSS ct sight, aud other strange feelinsS
common to persons in the various stages ofiita 81
In iie DOntouTedHx, there is not a NOR. ,fsc..;o,
medicine. When the blood has become NeaL snS
oi Lahgu'd circulation after long and serf,e f,s or
Ssf6neSs these pills are ol eminent service Inswe
ss OF The hands, feet &c.; in cases of great dsb;I
" III most diseases, common TO Females these pin
will Prove SPECIFIC. '"'
La Dropslcal habits all Obstructons frop oors.
or other causes, IN that weak ners Gus irritable ana
delicate state Of the body, TO which SO many 60
tally young and middle aged females are suteeu,,be
persons IN decline, or that state Of the body which
approaches 10 eoHs1; tton. may by timely and mon
er use OF these Pills. be preserved from an untiuey
grave ''
The above medicine has been arproyed by sor,s
OF tle most eminent Physicians in the United State
ana mas been administered 10 thousands of patients
VINO nave been restored to perfect health after bayino
peeh conSderedni Decline or confirmed consup,tios
ana therefore I'M urahle when by taking few boY
es oi these Pills, they were restored 10 rene,ad "a
vigorous health in few weeks '
ample directions accompany eueh boz. Price mo
dollar box. ALSO 0He
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
IiYGElAN.

FHNHIs Is TO CERIFY, that Mr. SAME.
u YOUNG. having given assurance OF his convic
hon in the iiygeisn Theory of Physiology. as de
veoped by the British College of Health, London
and having furnished the necessary security agans,
connerteits. is appointed State Agent for vending
the HfGEIdN PROFITABLE UNIVERS3E
MEDICINE AND PUBLIC 4 TTONS IN and for
the state of Rhode. Island
In confirmation whereof, have this sixth day of
February, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight, set my hand. GEORGE TAYLOR.
Sole General dg'nt for the United States IF america,
by appointment Of ue Brush College of Heaith
TIA subscriber being appointed Sole Agent by
DR.. George Taylor, (Successor to DR.. II. Shepard
Moai) for vending MORIsON'S HYGEiAN
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES in the State Of
kdode. Island hereby gives notice that no person
will be authorized TO vend said Medicines in this
city but for the accommodation of the public a.
gents appointed in different parts of the State
and TO guard against imposIlions they may rest as.
sured, that should any Medicines be offered for sale
IN this State; purporng to be Mori<on's Hpgeian
Cn'rersdt Medicines. by any person except myself,
oi my authorized agents, named be low that they
will be spurious article. SAMUEL YOUNG.
No. 107 Westminster street.
AGENTS APPOINTED, VIZ
Mr.. DAVID MELVIlL, Newpor.-Mr ELI.
PHALET YOUNG. Wickford-Mr. JOHN b.
WALKER, Woonsocket. mchl4-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12

~ Persons calling for item ,cM please
say odeertised," as they are placed in a
separate Dor.