davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

,
,,,. ',na = 'I W ',n a'c. ,,.%on ra;scI h.,
aS,a, U . Ia"l 10 ~ '''1 It "o, ,.-I. ~ .,~, r,on
,I;s his, su',;an, 81, ~ T,a nrn 5.r w Which, " r;}.
X. w ,a sy1I n,,,I. , h.o,d ,,J cvoan.
- H. " .>,o ~ anj ,ra.I ws ,re OH. !, sLo,ld
~ .Iaa,'J ,n L,nl uor,br oC !, .,d nhle
r'a, rt i ;, - ,or,h ,,nn ,he hroo,n Thar
~ Sp': Ut ,.o LnIotiyrr, T CI.v ~, hin,
'',''I. |I 80 " 49, .,o. ,,.n r,ns, orr h,,,cr ~.
"mu w. d ~" e wo uonjJ coo !, ,T,or;nslv f,,,,
;nr ~ sIo;, W. ~ n,o,d md ,rirmehan, v;r,orv
NJ, Cur. he s,;d uos q nol,le r,,n. lie.
b;m.chc cam, in.o ;bc S,.n,t. with s.ron,
nn,i,d,ccs ous,us, him. lie had warmly
o,nos,d him Iono boc,re 10 knew him. II
Ihs Sena,c he Inm himself bv his side
no watched him with srsnic;,us eve
bu, his nreudices ad cradual,v given wav
b,.fore the power Of truth and. from, being
4 SUSPICIOUS op3oncnt, he would frankly
confess he had bccom- an admirer of the
man. |, was no, his clooucnco--;ha, was
we'll Lnown-;t was not 1lc great service,
,,h;ch be had rendered mis- coun ry. and
which mus, be familiar 10 al. thar won him {;
bu, !, was his noble na,urc-his fearless
s,n,or, of fwha, his ;udonent told him was
RI tb,. regardless ofconseoucnces, that call
sd G,r,h b;s ,d,oira,o, NJ n,n eyer look.
od d,,nor !, tho oro with , moro deer.
n;,nJ ,,he,rI,oG connten,ncc when in
,he pur<u,, Of truth. or The sus.ainment O.;
rio',. than Henry CIar. (Greot Caecriur.)
his 10 smoke of b:s own kn,wlcdoo He
had soen hi,n s,ard;,o as !, wcrc nnon tine
,,.r, cd,a oc noI;,:n7I o,,,r dow, wb;cb
,on,,enl,. -, s;,oIo s.on mns. ,lrnoo h,m
h,yc sern him Is,;6 ar. pl look 'r.o H..
g,ii vu,, , Gvnd vo, un,lench;,r cve and
y;,h ~ :. c,,s,c,orcos hof,r. him tax.
rho ,,a, which no ,honr,,; dutv reo,nrc |.
:, IIo,r,. C.r rCbeor.\
,' u '.~, ''''''' t., ,''s, :,..r s,;J AZ. p.,.oo
.' ''' 49, .. ," ,'',,, "," .'',;,h r..l ,h~.
~ ''.S varsity >''''''''' '''S' ".'', :.
l'".' "a ''''' ,.' i'S OF or" CT '';' '''' u -
"''s'' o. me- "o"'u nave d en- ''P1-;'
e' VIII "''''fa'''h 10 ''e i'HS,h' o'!, ""
one occ's'oA' (co"l'n'cd Mr. /. tie ga me
,'" "'"or I" S*ha or ana consult WI" me-
u VAS III r,l'rrncc 10 sep he was amour
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

Tie New York Commercial Advertiser
corrccts the general impression founded on
the repeated demands of Governor Fairfield
for the withdrawal of the Br',isi, troops from
the disputed territory that Sir John Harvey
has forces stationed there. The truth is. he
has none 10 withdraw. Not one ofhs " "myr.
midons" has set foot on the disputed ground,
as is now declared in tie following extract
from a letter, dated
"Sr. JOINS, N. B. 9th inst.
I'VE do not believe that the State Of
Mainc can act so madly as to drive our coun-
tries into a ruinous war. There is not, nor
has there been, as yet, one armed man from
our side sent within the disputed territory /;
nor will there be, the State Of Maine recall
her armed force. We trust altogether to
the frmncss of your General Government
in restraining Maine from any acts. that
would tend to bring the two countries IN
collision"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
From our Correspondent.
l)aratlCn.
Office of the News,
81. Augustine, March l3, 1899.

ST. Augustine, March l3, 1899.
From Tampa Bay.-About the 1t. Gen.
Taylor, shipped $50 Indians, consisting of
IS warriors, women, children and negroes,
westward. The women were very in re-.
luctant to 60, an upbraided the men with
cowardlce, in refusing, TO die upon their ma.
tive soil. The vessel departed amid their
lamentations and taant. and reproaches upon
'hc conduct of their warriors. Among the
negroes, is abraham, we'll known as nm in.
terpreter, and a wiley and 'rencherousrascal.
BY the steamer Santee, Cap. Poinse!t.
from the Soul crn posts, we learn that the
troops arc all well. No demonstrations of
the enemy since the afFiir at Mainland
that Lieut.. Mackall is rapidly recovering.
Gen. Taylor has secured the above
amount of Indiaas with bu' little noisc-and
ihclr shipment is the first intelli ige.cc rcccv.
ed BY us Of even their capture.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
Correspondence of the New YORK Expire So.
BANGOR, MAEcu, 10. 1896.

The intensity Of excitement in regard 10
our border difficulties still CONTINUES. Our
Safe Government have moved on apparcn-
lily regardless of the Message of the Pres.
pcnr, and tie agreement entered into by Mr..
Forsyth end the British Minister. a new
draught Of 900 from the third division has
been raradIns our streets for TWO d. Us past,
and, having now received their supply Of
arms and clothing, move ofin the morning
for the scat oi~ar. Supplies Of all sorts
are continually being Transported froo this
CRY 10 our station on the Aroostoo. Every
mig hwcars the sober aspect Of military pre-.
para.icn.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
2,Sl2 25

Not an inconsiderable part OF the planta-
,ons which are embraced in this s;iraate,
are of trees three, four, and Ave years old;
and one e-third of the trees, at least, have not
been Stripped this year, particularly young
copplce ofl5OOO dwarf mulberry trees. graf.
ed not long since. think. after these con-
sdera,ions, that 1t is just, for fixing the ex'
act income of 1888, to deduct from tho
above expense, that OF the culture and rent
Of ground occupied by the trees OF "n'c" ''''
The hectare is not quite % English OF OF Am, Ann
erican acres therefore the whole price OF iano
was about Il acres, and the part In muioeFry tsces'
+ II Should be borne in mind, that it is OF tss
white mulberry that Mr.. Carrier speaks the
issrcs Of which are not placked for feeding, nor
cannot be, with safety TO the ses until a'ter 'ne
tress are five years old--ED. F. Z. Eli
4 haute tigs. that is, intended to grow 70 d Iva,
or natural size, instead of being conhrmca 1ne T
dwarf, by close planting, or other means'''''hD'
+ r
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

Arkansas tooth pick, or any other knife Of
the like kind, dirk or any o'kcr draJIy
weapon, the person so offending shall. on
conviction thereof before anv court having
competent jurisdiction, pay fine Of no! less
than fifty, nor more than five hundred dol-
lars, 10 be ASSESSED by the jury trying the
case; and bo imprisoned for a tern not cx-
cccdiug three months. ut the discretion Of
the Judge Of sad court"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

Law AGAINST CARRYING DEADLY WEAP.
oNs.--TIe Legislature of Alabama has
Jus, enacted law against the detesab'c
practice o(caryin. deadly weapons about
Inc person. !: provides tia, "lf any person
shall carr. coDceplcd abou: his person, any
s,.r:,. =. s;re-4rms, ar Anv Bow" EH':r.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
MAINE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Washington. March 16.

been prrtnttrd 10 publish he following noe
from M,Ior General Sir john Harvey to
Governor FArtleld, IN which thHrradIness of
Inc former to give effect to the informal
agreement, entered into between Mr.. Fox
and NJ. Forsyth is distinctly avowed, and
In il comm ndabl,' spirit:
"Govrrnmeni House.
"FREpERIcTox, n. B. March 7, 1889.
"aIajor General Sir John Harvey, pres.
c,its lis compliments TO Governor Fairfield,
aud with reference 10 communication
Ahich he has JUS. received from her MaIes-
" Muster at Washington, transmitting
a memorandum under inc joint signatures
OF MI. Forsyth, Secretary of State, and MIR.
Fox, conanin terms of accommodation,
recommended by the Secretary Of State
a.d her Mhjeslv's Mn st"r P'eni poten'iary,
10 Gov,:n,r ia arfi III aud n IN ,cifr"spectIve
" b IS 10 say .,nar ne W Ii br n"opy to en-
ter N 0 such araicabie communication with
Governor Fairfield upon the subject as may
ccnduce 10 tne attainment OF the very de-
s,raLle and important object thereby pro-
pu ,c to be effected.
"Si joan Harvey has answered MIR.
Fox's communication by expressing his en-
tire readiness 70 give ctlccl 10 the proposed
agreement so far as my be depcnjcn' upon
MN.
"Hrs Exccl!cncy Gov. Fairfield" &c.
The temper of Gov. Fairfield of Name
may be seen from the following cxtracs OF
message sen by linn to the Leg g'slatarc.
Under these circumstances, the question
recurs, saall we withdraw our force agreea.
ble TO the Recommendation contained IN the
memoranda gned hy Mr.. Fox AID the
Secre ary tSlatc--nnd leave the future pro.
tectinn OF tn timber To tie concurrent action
and agreement OF the Governments ofMalne
and New Brunswick Under 4 full sens ;
OF the responsibility resting upon me,
have no hesitation in saving, tina, we ought
no.. | admit that the General Govern.
mcnt has nobly responded to our call-and
with promplncss and efficiency beyond AL
praise, has made preparations to dIscnargc
its constitutional obngations 10 this stale.
Much is Cue from US, on this account, 10 The
Union. But The duy of Maine TO herself
remains unchanged. The property, for the
protection Of which we sent All armed pos
Sc, unoer the land agent and sheriff, re-
mains still exposed, and the threat of cxpu!'
sion from The territory and of invasion,
which we sent our military force TO rcpel,
sill remains pending over us, while British
troops, it is understood, are daily concen-
rating near the line, viii the apparent pur.
pose of carrying the avowed design o! the
lieut.. Governor of New w-BrunsWicE in!o
e. ~
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

The removal Of the Sea, of Government
Of the State Of Newly FORK, from Albany TO
the Commercial Metropolis is now in ag ia.
ton in that Stale.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

RoBBERY.-The Rev. Obadiah b.
Brown, of Washington city, was robbed of
his watch and $40 in money, at one of the
hotel in Charlottesville, Virginia, during the
night Of the l2lh instant. A foot traveller
vino had arrived the same evening, and was
put into room near that occupird by Mr..
Brown, was believed to have committed the
robbery. He was pursued on the Staun;on
road and over;aken at that place, but he
managed 10 elude the vigilance of his Dur-
suers, and made his cape.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

a25 standard mulberry
trees at 223
Planning aad manur:n.
the 225 O75 Iss IS
$50 dwarl.trees on tile
borders, or separate, SO l35
235 dwarl-rees dis.
posed in hedge, 80 4o 50
Pla;i,!u. and manuring
The 5S5 dwarfs at 90 333
$500 plants in secd-
bed, the 1000 a. 20 50
Their planting, with
out manure, loo
Culture, 40 days work
ayear, and for ii
years, 44O. at $1,000
Rent OF half-heclpre
Of ground for ii
years, by the year, l00l,lOO
Total expenses, 2,ol2 20
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

THREE SISTERS DRowNEp,-The Paris
(Mo.) Sentinel says that, while three daugh.
ters Of Mrs. Vannoy, siding in Shelby
county, (Mo.) few days since, were at.
,emp,ing 10 cross the North Fork of
Salt river, the ice gave way, and one of
them fell through. The second en-.
deavored 10 assist her, and, IN do.
ing SO, was drawn after her. The third
then resolved to offer assistance, and shared
their fate. The eldest sister was about ls
years of age.
Ne,v Hampshire Election.-The Elsc'ion
in New Hampshire has resulted in he sue
cess Of the Admins ration Ticket. John
Page, late of the U. S. Senate. is the new.
" elected Governor. The members OF
Congress, (eletcd by general ncket,) are
Tristram Shaw. Ira A. Eastman, Charles
G. A,herIon( (au?hor Of the A'herton reso-
utions) Edmmund Burke and Jared w.
Williams all Administration men.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

comment mat when we are fully saISE"d,
either by TIC declarations OF The Lieut..
Governor of lhc province of New Bruins.
wick. or otherwise, HAT he has ab Indon"d
all ilea of occupying the dispu:ed territory
with military force, and OF attempting an
expulsion Of our parry that then the Gov
crnor DC authorized to Withdraw our militia
~ force leaving the land agent with Il sulh-
cien, posse, armed or unarmcd, as the case
nav require, sufficient to carry lHio effect
your orr sina design, that Of driving oil or
arrcsling the trcspassers and preserving ana
pro'cctng ;hc timber from their d'pr'da'
tons.
From such an act ofjursdic,lon-an at.
tempt o right and proper in itself as this.
and so mpnra:iveIy called for BY The CIR.
cumsllnccs of the casc, we should not be
driven by any power on earth. We
ought moi, however, wantonly do more
than is necessary. We want no mill
'ary force in the territory. if here be
no military force against us. Brave men
would not battle in he arr We do not want,
however. men enough, armed, or unnrmed,
rs the case may require, 10 resist the ma
raudcrs and project The timber: aud We
wlnt no more. In pursuing this course
~h.Ie we maintain cur ,usl AMI HONORABLE
position. we do nothing which our sister.
states can'cgard nace>Srriy provoking hes.
tii les. md no;hnS winch our provincial
"cIgnbors ca v;eN as indicating a hostile
or even liberal ieling.''
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
ORIGINAL BIOGRAPHY.
BRIG. GEN. HINDENLANGs
( Executed at Montreal BY The sanguinary
and cruel Colborne, 9Th Feb.,
1891

Chas. Hindenlang was born at Paris on
the Goth of March 1910, OF a Swiss family.
In the revolution of 1880, he enlisted as a
orivate Soldier In the 9Th Regt. of Light
Infantry; he afterwards rose TO the rank OF
an Officer. At the earnest solicitation OF
his friends he was induced to retire from
the service, and in the summer OF 1883 he
came to New York, with the intention OF
aiding the Canadians, who were struggling
for liberty. He had heard with delight OF
their success at ST. Denis, while yet IN
Paris, but on arriving at New York he
was greved to learn that the poor Cana
dams had been defeated, and the English
Government again had the asccndancy.
Being of opinion that che Canadians
would not Immediately struggle again for
freedom, he made up his mind to settle in
commercial business in New York; he
soon learned, however, that they were a
bout TO make another desperate effort to
rid themselves OF British oppression. MIR.
Hindenang was soon admitted into the
secrets OF their operations, and at once
solicited employment in the patriot service,
which, on account Of his patriotism and
military knowledge, was very readily grant
ed. The appointed day on which the
Canadians were to strike ag ain for freedom
was not far distant. The noble, the gen.
erous Hindenlang, actuated by the same
hsllowed motives, the same greatness o.
soul, and animated by the same enihuslas
tic love OF liberty that inspired the immor-
tai LAFAYETTE in l776, left New forl
for the Provincial line, TO join the pat
riots. On the Cd Of November he arrived
at Rouse's Point n. Y, in company will
Brig. Touvrey, another French officer
and found at that place the treasurer Of III
Canadian association, who saw that the.
were so lodged as to create no suspicion
among the numerous British spies tina
then infested the place. The next day
towards night, DR.. Robert Nelson arrived
and in company with MeSsrs. Hindenlanl
and Touvrey, and several other persons
embarked in a small skif laden with sma
arms, and proceeded down the river int
Canada. The night was very dark, an
now and then beacon lights were see
to give notice that boat was on the river
But fortunately they were not stopi; an
after much danger and many hair-breadt
escapes they found that they could not b
far from their place Of destination. Will
they were bringing their small boat I
the main land, Btigadier HindenlaDe
who was always foremost in all danger
was aecidently thrown overheard, and
was BY mere chance that his companion
succeeded in saving his life. A, about
O'Clock on Sunday morning, which wa
the 4ih OF Nov, this heroic band Iandc
sboat half a mile North of Laeoe Rive
bot without knowing they had Iande
within the reach Of the loyalisis, and yer
Tar from the place where the patriots WEI
enosmped. Any one who knows ii
place Of their landing and the relative no.
alton Of the patriots and loyalists, cam,
refrain from wondering how they escape
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
PUBLISHED BY H. J. THOMAS.
THE NORTH AMERICAN

Is PUBLISHED EvERY WEDNESDAY,
Price 81 so per an. in adrance,
or 90 90 at the end of the year,
and in like proportion for fur
Their delay Of payment.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

People OF Canadal Remember that the
blood of martyrs in the cause OF fFEEpon
calls aloud for vengeance at your hands,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30

!, ba, aagmsnts the deep and sweeping thought
which oerpowess all others, and which conducts
The world al last 10 freedom. BYRON.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-30
PIT DOWN THE TyRANTs I

Tbsy never iaii who die IN a great cause;
The block may coax their gore,
Their heads may sodden in the sun--their limbs
he strung 10 atty gates
And castle wails bu, still their spirit walks abroad
Thoagh years alapse, and others share as dark
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-20
SPECIFIC soLUT1or.

! A LII who arc suffering from URErHRAL DISEASES
| n such IS GONORRHoEA, GLEETS, SrKiCTUKE S
I IRRITATION OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETH
RA, PHOSPHATE GLAND, and all DISEASES OF. the u
| RINARY PASSAGES, FANS IN THE LOINS, GRAVEL.
IumlagO, from General Weakness, Local Debility
assured that this valuable medicine all time
perfectly erlcas the above Diseases much than
other and invariably improves the and genera
health and restores losc parts that have been 10
be compared il, and it has positively cured many os
md individuals after all other medicines have failed aud i.
daily snrcrcdng The of those injurious and;
medicines-Copaiva, Turprn'in', Cutebs. Mercury. Sc
In addition to the numerous testimonials received from all
of the world including the East and West Indies Amer
lea, SC, and medical of the ls hest s1nd" i'll the pro-
lrsIou all bearing testimony IT. SURPRISING five
Hundred pounds has been scycruI times offered
who produce any crchy rVu, I" Iuun'- Specific
solution Aiirr this further he
but al,iitg ! lt'w of tn"
Il have prescribed i"anis Specific Solution several pa
tienl. hborIn. under ur. > l,rg and tony ,stonis
before witnessed, and their general health much mprov
ed. II. LEY, NJ. ID.
"lccturcr Mus ,'ry at Bartholomew Hos pul.'
DIR Clarke has prescribed loaI' SIrri. Solution, to ma
patient. laorg under tichral DISCHARGES
bly, "nnd they cured in much les! than he had pre-
,Inusy observed, when preparations Of tnpa and
OF opinion remedy uucItai"i and he intends
in future To prescribe for his patients.
luNnbH, Drrcmlrr 81, ls;}1,
DR. Green hereby c"rll"s lulaId', Specific ulun J.. 1t
rficacious Remedy and lT.ihia D
Elise titnas ppnt atom D C"PuIfn he m
scrilrd.
The a"vc he obtained only No. 0G Cu,t" house s.
New brlcui>
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

STOMACII FILLS An eminent medical writer has remark
~ ed and experience has proved the fact that those who
attentive TO keeping the stomach and bowels proper order
prc.crNe health prevent disease. and generally attain robust
cheerful and healthy old insllc purpose these
pIll adapted hcu. prepared the mlphate Of quniue
rAtrct of ,amomllc flowers, and the choice stomach,
aud aperrt drugs OF the Macrn Mrdica They a,o al
ca.c-, proved superior every other medicine the
stomach aud liver complaints, loss of appetite, indigestion
of iuuc>s and oppression after meals, hortucss
BREATH and excellent after the
be they gently and cleanse the bowels Strengthen
lh, stomach, Females VIII,
good health should Ne without them
iy the blood, o,ructium>, and the ku bnuuti
tu, clear, healthy aud blooming appearance Persons of
pcluric habit who subject head ache gdi,r,s. dim
of sight drow or ha, great How of hsud t.
the head should take them frequently Children and person
of all take them they do
any nE cd,cnt that requires confinement
restriction Of dict They should nc kept every family
rcmci, Of sudden llics for by their prompt admin
Islraiion cholera nurbu spasns, tcvcS and other
farming complaints may be speedily cured or prevented
SulI nt No. u,tu I'm lions ST. New Orleans.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-20

Lady .NDntague's Compound Chinese Soap
commended bv The ladies of Madrid and Charles
ton, indeed royalty, nobility, the press, and the
gigantic balance of all things. public opinion has
euogised i, and placed the efficiency Of Lady l..
Mon,ague's compound Chinese soup beyond sus-
pcon for letter or ring worm, pinples on the face,
sun burn, tan, eruption, prckY heat, and afiec.
lions of the skin, the healing qualities Of this s"ap
will soon eradicate. Ii is recommended as All
emollient shaving soup or compound for gentle
freckles, and imparting freshness aud deicacy to
the complexion. The aIis,"craiic distinction VI a
soft and white hand is with many al object Of
considerable interest. Exposure Of warm climates
the neck face and hands become tanned or hard
ened, and tue inventions Of modern chemistry have
been rendered substrveL, not merely to the neces-
sary every day OF lf, but even 10 its luXuries
and elegancies.
Sold wholesale and retail at No. 95 Custom.
house ST. Price ST.. oil
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-20
SARSAPARlLLA PILL OF HEALTH; OR,
BLOOD FILL.

VlNIS excellent family pill medicine of long tried eff
for all disorders of the stomach and bow
els the common OF which are c,tvcncss thtuen
spa-m loss oil appetite headache, suincss sense OF
funcss ais dEHuc.s of tho drnw aud
pains the stomach sud howe els, md srston producing
hid OF the liver sud consequent inactivity Of the bow
els function u the frame,
will excellent preparation, by iittsc pcrscvcr
rrrtudy removed. Two ttrcc doses will
the afflicted Of its suluarv effects. The stomach will
cc.y regain strength, healthy action OF the liver, bow
els and kidneys i'll dy take place; and instead of is,ls
hess heat pain aud nundced appearance, strength
aud rc~c health wilt he lhr quick result of taking this
cinc, according the directions accompany each box.
These pills particularly ccaeiois for stomach coughs,
co,i., agur slorturs al breath, aud all ns the
urinary passages; and taken after free Indulgence
table, they quickly the sysci natural state Of
rcp"sc
Persons of full hulm who subject headache gdi-
druwincs> aud the from
How blood TO the ra should never be without Them
many dangerous symptoms will he entirely carried oil by their
immediate
For females pills truly excellent removing
all the distressing hca ace very prevalent
with sex; dcnrs>sion Of spirits ,luc.> Of sight
Affections botchcs, mplcs and salowncs of the SKIN,
give IA healthy and juvenile hnou the compile
Il. mothers they confidently recommended as SC hcs
medicine that he taken during pregnancy ; children
of all ages ,ity uncluallcd.
A. pleasant safe, easy aC,ant they unite the
atun of mild operation t the successful fleet
restraint of diet confinement during heir
Ky regulating the o according The and Fnslh the
patient they become suitable for every her
can he rcGnred and for elderly people they VII he found t,
he the most comfortable medicine hitherto pre- jared.
Sold It NJ" 90 Custoa, house ST. New OrisnuS m2-3m
|
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-20
THE MOST IMPORTANT HUMAN DISCO
IEpN

4 CLERGYMAN, Int of the Cambridge University, hay
n ing discovered method Of curing himself Of Nervous
Mental Complaint of fourteen years DURATION and four
years having had above Uo PATIENTS all Ut whom he has
ed who follow ed his advice except twelve offers from bCncv
rather than others Low spirits dc
blity and exhaustion, utcrmn of blood the head
groundlts fear failure Of ncapacity for bsi-
study &C. rcsc>ur>s, rrr,0luon, wrctchedncs.
cisiu4 csiou, mechanically, thoughts OF self dcstrucpn
SANITY &C. durable by this important discovery. Most
: weeks.
AppIy q No Cu.to house 5 New Orleans