davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

MANGLES-MANG LES-MA NGLES.---The
WI subscribers inform the publ hat they have hand and
manufacturing their Patent Mangle which il simple,
useful and labor saving machine entirely supersedes the
OF ironing and puts beau gloss table nen sheets,
kc Ge. TEsy be in operation the City Hotel,
Pearl Street Hous Caren and the Aheneum Hotel where
they give general satisfaction They sold only by bun
CAN WEST black and whesmths locksmiths bell hang
ers and machnists No. Green street, Liberty New
York. jy24.ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

u NOTICE.-The last week bat OF the exhibition Of
the two Xiv Girs6es, Csnes opar asf other
animals from the plored africa They will po
leQQ Inns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

MORNING HERALD-sHlP NEWS.
Port or New York. July ss-Io p. M.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

DAsSFOR DIS Rooms FOX BILLIAN DIS
ID AND Cn~ So. 2Is 6ro,dwsy and u Ace street. en-
Joins The both for The ri Billiard
Tables hs Balls &C he and exercises Tor health Pur
and players tnvied There ~ Billiard Tables
ready for trial. is with srrng steel India
and eoh cushions and eagle ros apd frames
the hest assortment offered the poblic. mv9I-2
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24
GENTLEMEN'S
CAS- OFF G l. . T II N 9
BOUGHT,

AND THE FULL VALUE GIVEN IN CASH, By
II. LIE 1T t
No. Chatham square.
Knowing there persons who make great pun In their
advertisements of Clothing &c &c and who in
cases do full value for the L. will
sure those gen emeB who may have such articles by them
for him, of heir receiving the very utmost
value la CASH for every article.
N.B-A lac throug the post office or otherwise to The
above address will meet with due attention myl.SmA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

Composftion Ornament Mandatory,
1914 Broadway, New Ysrk.
r JOHN CALLER respectfully informs Architects and
Builders that Bsh OF every de
scrption interior finishing Of buildings the Lowest
terms.
NJ b. Specimens be The mandatory above
Ornaments got up TO any DIES my96mS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24


Ladies " that she has removed from we Bros
the convenient stu,'n for business at 2o7i Broad
Duane where she will hsppy 10 xec
orders committed 10 her
latest fsshpns Paris spd her
seoton gwen to the making Of Ladies' Dresses punc,u
atty observed.
She begs To retun her hanks for rousse rcceivee
since her hs cv and hopes by and attention
" n,rrit couii-os-e. ~ public favor
- wsntsd, hra Dress hakss ard a. spprsrues.-
Apply n aoove. tHM"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-24

vI,O SIEVE AND lush MAKFES-Bras
WIFE OF the finest numbers well Ell, on hand and
o' s"'e' " LEWIS FEUCHTwANGER,
;veov 2 Courilandt T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08
EltnnoNp, i'chlusi> -, y, &.

a
ip'rcei'e. ~ the Washington pap,rS of Friday.
'ha the Sp..sI,l reversed lis decision of tie DIV be-
lore, the Contested Erection casr by winch an a.
'mcn!cd resolution, conrann. dl>liuct profosi.
tons, WAS declAl;d one eai in }tis,Lic Tins fact
however, docs not render irrclatrn, the course ii
Z. howard and til Of the parry in then eyi.
- 1t Determination 10 support him init. | itar from
the ''s's III tie lat papers that t., 7i-e"A viii lie
sent back to the pe"rIr-on. shade less of MUS
tee than the recognition m N,ssrs. Claiborne X
Hholsous re li 10 stats. 1t i, eeI,ju that the ,ce-
lion IN November held in pursuance Of the con
'nntion al the /. S;pcs aiid OF The laws Of Mls>s-
spp Mcssrs. picntis, AID auru, COM he ore the
Illus with lier credentials. legally made out aud
declaring that, at the election, rld, hry received
large mage iry at so'csWhat rfeIr has tho House
70 SET aside such antlccton, n Ia otder Que,
'eraI>e all tic leorlr Il Mississippi did lot tlrink
proper to eAtici-e ihrIr p-'ltna Iilli. Mrssis.
ffrn1iSs and Nord received IN November a La cci
'oe lllan Gholson and ClaIbouc received ~ july
"nh Including the oi three couujies not oticiH-
Yreurncd, majority OF all the woes given Tor to-
''faor an exciting ontcst between three candidates.
lshoi Ibis sufficient e, ,.rcr that If The vote had
''rna 'nll QUE. the suit would have been un, hang
~ Hut even if ibis were so. lai .hl has the
h'"i a. IN this ANY dian ia an, other To
"oA beyond the credentials 81 ncnhcrS. and cAam-
''c e state OF the polls before iliry permitted
qualify and Take lhrir seats sup ost some uliycr.
''s unpopular MAJ should oppose reptes
I'VE At the next el.rrton, AID tie ceplr know IN
'' MS character and YasiI,on, that Inc cannon get u
''N'" votes IL einc gcne.ali ollne on,c Congress.
'''"'' ticket, and Col. Cors should obtain 80 votes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08
Esy Payne s. Turner.

Tor rs beauty aud durability will be sold. without
reserve. Friday, the OH inst, Il far Il not. the
next fair day. in front olhen Senduo Ohice. oonss
tlne ~ PAT OF
Fine Spring Seat Softs, Center Tables, Care
Seat thans, 6nr tnrw sylc) PER Tables, With
Mnble Slabs. Maho sau, Ffalue, Per Glass, very
fne Scefemy and Bouk Case, Com,nndrs hne
Mahogany BrtlstaidS Mahogany Il, Tables. do.
Cubs, beautiful Asna Lamp, Cut Glass Hall,
dato Mahogms SIe Boards. Gue plated Candle
stieks, 1ta,S nd Smlfera, inc Bfnssel Carpets :
Encraru Ditto. llcutlt RUGS, Bn,s AndnonS aud
Fen ers, Wash-sands, Lass Chaus. set DmmR
China set extra fue White md gold Tea China. /
do do, French do tdesrrt) white md gold Pitchers
one splendid Marble Mantle CLOCK. together with
navy ciher Ittlrs, 10. enumefated Terms Al sale
r.A I. iaefrs.
frh. ; 2If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

III The VOTE in Congress, upon the Mississippi
Election, was, as usual, >e'y nearly party vote
there were few honorable exceptions Ofihe Vr.
GINA Drleca:lon WI voted rescind the resolution
Of the House, AT the Extra Session We fad Mcssfs
;i'''er. Mallory, Meru, Patton. Robertson Ta'm-
(erro. Mise, Mason aad liola,7-. Mcasrs. Coles.
Ciale preln3oor, Reirue, Garland. Jones' MORGAN,
T. IN. hacker. Hves, Stuart Johnson and Boullin.
voted against il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

app5ma1 til following Information gNan 10 the puLlis
ID. Row band Of rlt ci'v that tn much take Of
Nairld anaiigt = hl d s' :, Ptag}-ssa 10 benn eff
NJ and ,alnhhl, neirl' worth * scipas attention u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

oe grant OF power Ia peet 10 this matter. When
member presents his credentials, attested by the
proper officers the House is bound to eca !, as pr
ma jace evidence OF his right 10 seat-an1 he can
MOI be tlghtiully deprived OF it. unless a competitor
appears 10 contest his election and shows that those
credentials were Improperly bestowed. This has
eeen attempted IN the present case, and will not be-
ne tf"ase then seems to me, ii they should send
TINS election back, viii be guilt, Of gross OF
patton, utterly lndeensiblc, IN whatever light ii be
examined.
The Demoetatic party here are III stlat. Tile
ultra ub-rrcasury men are aeaiust all compromise
Tor peace sake. The conservatives are nore timl
aud y'ed'ng, and prepared 10 make gtea,
sons IN order To the unity Of the party as II
the UNION ofmen differing so radically on i great
question OF State policy, can he listing, OF cordial
while II exists \ few nuIy al tho Sab Treasury
men, I'll which number !. Col. Wa;h,as) are for
yielding somet+ng, IN the spi,lt oi conca,ien--haw
much ma, he from his resolutions. which 10
my mind appear Ia be u string OF unmeantnc gener-
atIes. For three four uigl:s past Caucuses have
been held III he Sruae Ch,mher, with view of re-
concilng existing difference of opinion aud to de-
wise some common ground oil union upon Which
The antagont, parties may rally, but with what sue
cess an unable to say they hold secret sessions
aud keep dark" in ther public eonvs; sat,ons.
seems TO be hoU.t that las; nigh, # or much dis
cusson, II was Determined 10 await the action OF
Coosress the subject. THIS is the real Falstaili-
anpcey. If Congress hilltae pryec', the t'onsety.
a;ves viii rrooa6i, gather fresh courage and few
TIC" recruits, and they will swcar that " dead Per.
ey' was pierced by then vil2rous steel III should
pass, however, them all probability the Sub ties
will win over the trembling Conservatives, WHO will
submn, IN Patfiottc spirit. 10 del defeat, and con
linuc 10 uphold, as a suspected andmalked crew. an
administration which vii ns,er forgive their deec-
uou though i, may stlIl be thankful for their aid
The Noriltra Conservatives however are not 50 tame
and yielding. They, hne good rra,nns IL believe,
will, should the law pass, ,eperHe atog cth,r from
The administration. aud, a, the only means Of upho
ding tn Institutions the country, and saving th.
country IT'S If fom NUN, viii ua,te cordially with
tie Wings their elloIts 10 change our Rulers.
VIII the southern Ilhig Sub Treasury rail-,
III HE coming contest. unlcr the Nan Btlrto flag
This IS inquiry which should like to aoswtl-
cd.
There has been subject Of interest before the
Legislature, which you viii not see full, reported III
,he nan.,s.
non. In, rnn,,, her. !, en.1(,t# =, o,,o.,,,on
~, \, ~, es,,I,,,.l.1 hg ,Lr N.,o RAM, Sab,
,,ry,,c,--v,,b ,;hr, 4 {; ,,,,J ar II y
Grg,h, OF Norfolk, a, Etor-thc Ed,to, 10 be fur
sllcd with salary OF so 10 per aanun,, from the
Pubic Trtd,'a,, A. C"ueil0r Of sat! ! IL no
know uhr,hcr ry viii he all to clrly cli rot pro-
H.. 4 L..
80. -,
,..''...;.. ,..,a,., ,,,,. -.
-. l.1 H.. i.. ID
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

~ Kentucky and Tennessee legislatures hay"
passed avs, establish system ii Elm a'lon aud
Common S,h9c),, tllrus h5n' thtsI-,I' give tatts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08
= d, g. a * -
Int fh1gisn5gHe DS'.Rc.

tsNill. subscriber f,sr. pleasure n oflcno- 10 his
d hlrad, aud the public. rrrg snI'er a. parcsi III
srrls. sent nm lies, of ihr wo~ eti4r l,brfd
br00is. among thcu ur iii" Principe, Florida,
'1rnD1ica, EfcGaIis.. A..
And also nsuppl, oil The i1o,i fr,umssaiy:sc
" ig,c. II VEL DAY les.
- b. \ fcN N,nl,n. OF Goes' qu,lit aod onc-onc
oil III ma t,e.aoat, u =, one t@irlagd t'fg Ycars
oiR j. Il.
I,hll1aIN il+
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

coAGHE&S.-1'he interesting proceedings Of
the Senate Of the United States upon the Sub rrea
snry Bill on THURSDAY anl Friday last, will be found
IN another coumn.-Thc short sketch Of Mr.. Web
s;ers speech on that snbiec will auta, attention. IS
well as the abstract at Nj. hives substitute.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

Raj Ra4l .Ioaraai.-We are pleased To see this
valuable Journal, again issued, b, .des,fs. Minor X
Sb.eiirr OF New York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08
u az i<sf,.
Coa.NilSSION MERCHlNTN.

Maui.l, an the 1T INST. b, tn Rry. Nicholas
Cobbs. JouN O. CuiLro>, Esq IL Mn1 EMlAtNA
A.. daughter of Col. David Satud,r-, all Of Bed
ford.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

has been appointed Collector fo The Port Of New
York. to take the place Of Mr.. Samuel Swartwout
Mr.. Hoyt i, represented 10 b. rcd Lee oco IN
politics.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

Ere ~ Ballimorc.--The Trout Street Cncus in
tins city, was burnt down, Thursday last; loss cs
tlma;cd Il S!20, oO0-Mr. Cookies famous Equestli-
an Company lost most every ling valuable belong
ing 10 l'~0ut Of fifty two Horses connected with the
establishments only five were saved.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08
q NE.et c3IG's,ttS,
"a an cid 81 :aEati.

FsNHE SUBSCRIBERS, having purchased OF
Il Mcssfs. Tclrt 4 lon Son, lArn tn'ue
Stoc:, OF (. @ Il i,
VIII continue the bl4aess al lie stnc stand IN.
der thr firn aud st>l'o l
aYr.E.roE :. C,sT mnI
Tier St"rk n presents lugr, aud intending Ia
keep on liad, II all tues. c,crY rlyty 81 cs0O',
Adopted Ia the demlnIs ot tins SECTION OF Country,
respectfully solicit the patronage of III old custom
efs to the house aud public generally. BENG slt Il ID
with iui = small adv1aec un &auhe,o prices, thgs
opc by u ciois sci cilou al trir articles, To be
unable 10 make Ia tn. interest olh0sr 10 eouttn-
IL, who may t1tot thcM auh ir,al
l.. y. STEP TOE.
". !. CAMPBELL,
Nn. VI. 81 RWELL
LIS its. Feb. & NV #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08
SO ~ Ere, p,

7. iii Tn Stoft uu irr tue Nrginln Ofiee.-
~ App, 1T fhiY Office.
jan. % its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08
.v'AGRssoE.S essg.g'TEks.

SbI + WILL Give liberal hue for able bodied Eel
w l!"s to Noih on the Jane, Rive, \ kana".
In Canal tho ensuing year. We ais want several
bows 10 drive carts--ihc wor, Is perfectly dry.
As shall Oe absent a few days, our agent, Mr..
Jas. Moelich VIII at nd nj Mr.. Andrew krnners
Lynchburs lor the purpose OF hiring hands.
DOLAN a TOWLES.
De cnbeF !. tsI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08
.Segr0cs fer ,ssste.
r'esFs 500 = 4


~ T. have just rcor,,a second SIMPLY al Mi
W rndlat5'c Mel dne.
MARTIN & LATHAM.
e. Z Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

'Na3hern Fr9"her.-E,ery thing is quiet along tho
lines, except about Detroit, and probll, ere this.
The lew disubers OF the peace there, haze abandon
ed lei, lsu,lrss pIaus Of revolution zlne Canada
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08
EgEG. Sk 975s1sss Il gt.EsgZI',
sEiEEfsENs nENYssT,

y 4 IS ffla.n'1 10 LncbJuts, aud may be secs
sttli, inl.ln ll-1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

Deah Of Oec1lu.-I'hc Charleston Mercury Of the
3lst January says: i" This iilianed Chief paid the
dcbi OF nature at Su,ans Island. on Tuesday last.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

y ETgg:Es, t.aE' .I.s'g, ER0SF Of
u fTsE EFsFs'frr.-A icn fSR.y.g$
eaca, ossarti3 coirrs, r5lrotlrerc i--fo, sale by
tIDN IL. DAVIES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

- Nj. Smth OF the Senate OF Virginia has IN
troduced Resolutions, as substitute TO Mr. Ell'ss-
Thrs said to be copy Of Col Watkins Resou
tlons,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-08

Frh. 8
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-15

power Of doing you injury il you decided upon return
Ing to specie payments Particularly if we are TO- be-
lieye YOU in your confident statement of the condition
YOU tell US, sis not to be afraid of doing right" Then
why do you profess a fear, which you cannot seriously
entertain, Of the influence of the Government, which
you are defying, for the mere purpose OF f0tiiying your
self against the performance Of one Of your most lmPe'
rative duties.
For, 1 do maintain, it is your duty 10 resume specie
payments as soon as you possibly can, and that without
reference to what you suppose may be the interests OF
the country at large. Those interests are now IN your
keeping. You derive all your authority from the LIE.
eislature Of a State, and to that Legislature you should
look for the signs Of appreciation OF your conduct: l
now ask you, Mr.. Biddle, do you find them there? Has
not one branch Of it, at least, unequivocaNy expressed
its sense Of what is your %duty-and the other been al.
most equally divided' very much mistake the cha.
rac,er of the people of your State, if they do not agree
with their representatives. They are proverbially a pco-
pie who detest the idea Of q debt, who do not imagine a
man rich, because he counts his millions on both sides OF
his books-who do not believe in the modern theory,
that credit is capital, in any sense in which the WORDS
may be used. To them, of what consequence IS lhe
coming of a second cotton crop, compared TO the loss OF
$4,000 900 a year in the depreciation OF your paper, NOV
to speak Of that by all the other banks II .he S.a'e,
whose conduct your course influences: lhey ho!o' tha.
your duty 10 them is 10 redeem your bills m specie anu
nobody can doubt that ia this they are rlsnl.
With respect 10 this matter OF te secoho 'toP,
as connected with the SYSTEM of foreign exchanges, II
is Of SO much importance, tina, must reserve The dis
cussion Of il for an entire letter.
Respectfully, CtiiHcN'
The "REeuLAroR' REBuKED BY HIS owN.-Wein-
troduce to our readers to-day a new assaliant OF Mr..
Biddle and his irredeemable policy, in the person OF a
writer Of his own schonl in politics, but OF announcer
and a different school Of morals and commercial no.
nor. We shall continue and conclude these admi.
rabls structures, which extend through four letters
of nearly equal length, tomorrow. We have barely
space to-day 10 call attention to the triumphant ex'
posure by this writer of the worse than false U.s.
sue under which Mr.. Biddle seeks 10 escape The fulfil:
ment of his obliga,ions-his arrogant assumptions OF
identity with the people and their Interests and proper
his exclusively ir~redeemablep paper position-his pursuit
of selfish and party ends in defiance of every principle
of sound banking o. of common honesty, &c, DC. No
thing that we can say can add to The force with wh'ch
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21

Military.-The Winchester Virginian of
Saturday last says-"We are pleased 10
learn that the "Eutaw Guards,'' hand
somely uniformed andwell disciplined voIun-
teer company of Baltimore, have il in cons
temptation 10 visit our town on the Sd of July
next, and participate with US in the celebra-
ton OF the ever-gIorious Fourth. This spir-
it is always commendable, but should be
more particularly encouraged IN commune
lies occupying our relative positions we
can guaranty them a warm welcome on the
part OF our citizens generally-confidcn, as
we are, that no exer,ian will be shared ID
make them feel at home, and that the far
famed hospitality OF Virginia will not be
found wanting on this occasion.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
aud yir readers will make great allow,
ance q this my first effort.
Elbak prill2, 1885. ELBA.
(POETRY.

HfMN-By cLAnHNcr onMoND.
MY Co! weuld no longer be
A siavsto sir f,e ~ Ihee:
would ren9,tce all Other sway.
And thy comntnds alone obey.
MY Anggis.i quito thee wouidr;so,
And shake lie sluusoers from her eyes.
On ri thy grace the effort own,
AND make me henceforth thine alone.
why should affection, hope, desire,
IN worldly themes exhaust their fire.
why should my powers descends SO low
and nobier, loitier themes fu,ego?
Let thy good spirit change my heart,
Ana Ana holy love aud fear impart;
Devotian's heavenly flame in sill.
AND all my soul with goodness fill.
when first The morning light see,
May my freed soul ascend TO thee
And on my nightly pillow laid,
ie Thee my latest thoughts be paid.
Let every waking, active hour
Confess thy guidance and thy power.
And when the last dread scene shall
close,
Oh may my aoul in Thee repose!
Boston Morning Post.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21

hanheimisns vs. Malthusidnism.--The
Fredericksburg Arena states, that in Caro-
line county, "last week. Mrs. S. pre-.
sented her husband with FOUR children al
one birth. But this is not tho end of the
prodigies. The papers are teeming with,
similar births. or Mrs. GARNER Of New.
Salem, Massachusetts, presenting her bus-
band with four cbildren-(This also is real
ling the story Of Peter Pindar with ven
geance. } Then atchez Free Trader (Miss)}
tells us of Mrs. Hudson Of Marshall county,
having three children Go whom it's citizens.
Immediately presented section oiland-Of
Mrs Rabey Of Lafayette county, producing
also three two daughters and one son-(They
TOO came in for handsome subscriplion)-
but Mrs. Gibson Of Marshall county Miss. ),
caps tho climax.-She has presented her
husband with. fUe children at two births
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
Great Excitement i'm Boston!

AxE.SmDLiNG AMONG THE MEDICAL FACULTY ,
W. learn that The distinguished DR.. Wat.
SON. 40 Washington street, and DR.. S. C.
Hewett the celebrated q onesettes. 297 w a,h.
.ng'on street, (two OF the most skilful prac>
titioners in Boston,) having Witnessed tbs
Hsppy effects ofGoelick e NJ atchless Ssna,;ys
IN several Cases which have come under ,ha;r
observation, have given the general Agent
oi inns great modern medicine. perm,ssion
70 !e.e! 20 them through the public journals.
.,:I. WIN pressure, we notice such acts of
disinterested benevolence and this nobIs nsn ~
crosby Of Drs. HI. and w. besnssks sIa;r
genuine philanthropy.
we understand, that DR.. Watson ia OF Tho
opinion. that az the Ssnatiye has created such
- Tremendous excitement among the Medical
Tdc~Hy, that II must be something extraor'
binary and far superior 10 the common ms.
runs OF tho day-and there cannot he ,
uauot, oui when the virtues of this great .ne.
enc shall be duly appreciated by Physician,
my VIII irankiy acknowledge i, 10 be The
most valuable addition which has been made
10 tho Materia Medica since the dsvs ~,
HIPPOCRATES. ''' VI
we Iurther learn that the general Ayen,
1,l me Sanaiive has the liberty to refer 10
Dr: !iewott, for two rery inferesfine cosss
which came within the knowledge ri H.
Docter; One ofthe cures, as we learn was
.. upon young lady afflicted with
LUMBAR "A BscEss"-nnd SO serious was
her complaint, that she was unable 10 snb. |
mt 10 Dr. H's usual mode oftrea,mao, |
sn such Cases. He advised her 10 try The
oanative, she did so, and before taking ono
pnisi, was entirely cured and NOT A YES. |
ilGE OF HER DISEASE REMAINSsm
Another;-A gentleman, aged As, pronoun.
Gea BY all who knew him, 10 be in a"CON- |
FIX ED CONSUMPTION" was won.
derfuily restored 10 health by the use of onIv
one phiai 81 the Ssnative-and he j, now - sI1,
anu ABOUT hts daily business as usuuly
we 'hink the open and candid course nur.
sueu oy Drs. Watson and Hewett r;rhjv
entities Them TO the lasting gratitude of the
Puoiic-al!hough they may have the whole
phaLan1 OF the Medical Faculty nounc;mo
upon them ''"e"'e
Alter reading the above, and the follow.
ing extracts from letters addressed 70 Dr.
Row land, by his Agents who can for mn.
ment doubt The powers Of the Mighty Sans.
Amherst, N. II. Jan /, 1888
Dr: Rowland-t sold phial of me Match>
aess SanatIve toa gentleman sho was in a
CONFIRMED Consumption, pronounced PAST
AN Y RELIEF aud confined 10 his room-
he had settled his affairs and prepared 10
meet his fate. He has not taken whole
bottle, and says his health is perfec, that he
is entirely well, and imputes il,s cure to the
SanatiUe and TO nothing else. Many others
who have taken il make simihr statements.
Yours respectfully, &c. ,
THOS, NJ. BENDER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-06-21
FIRST SETTLEMENT OF OHIO.

1t was 90 years on the 9TH day of As
prii last, as recently stated by one of the
party. since 81 persons landed at the
junction Of the Ohio and Muskingum
rivers under the command of Gen. Ru-
fus Putnam, and commenced the settles
ment of the State Of Ohio, in the pres
ence of nearly three hundred Indians,
who had assembled on the opposite side
of the Muskingum. The landing took
place at 10 o'clock Of bright and beau
tiful spring morning. Says q Western
paper
"What change have these fifty years
produced in Ohio; its dark forests have
been swept away before the axe of the
settler: farms, towns and cities now oc
cupy the site of the wigwam; the steam
boat has taken the place of the canoe
and population OF a million and upward.
exists on the same territory that sup
piled but scanty subsistence TO few
hundred OF rowing savages. Such 6
rapid and entire change is without {
precedent in the history of the world