davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

A PRESENT OF A BALD EAGLE TO n
EpIroR OF THE LOUISVILLE JoURNAL.-
The Lexington Reporter thus sendeih
gree,ipp to his brother Of the Journal;
LOUISVILLE, March LIST, 1880.
NY Dear Prentice-l herewith send
o a Bald Eagle, one Of the noblest OF
his species. send him to you, for
know of no one more worthy TO DO the
master of SO imperial a bird. My re-
quest is, that you keep him Imprisoned as
long as our country, of which he is the
representative, remains in political bon
dsgs-but no longer. Upon the election
of Henry Clay to the Presidency, you
will break the bars Of his cage, give him
again to the sun and storm, and let him
sweep through the heavens with as bold q
wing as in the days Of his earlier free
dom. Tours, NC.
To which Mr. Prentice replies:
All this we will do and more. When,
in 1910, we give freedom to the king Of
birds, we shall let loose our far famed
thundercloud, so that the royal wanderer,
in his first upward fight, may dash his
stiffened pinions in its spray and emulate
its tone and its flashes with
Ths thunder of his besk and lightning ofhis
eyes,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

A DUEL.-We learn through the Nash-
vile Wing from the Somerville and La
Grange papers. that q duel was fought
near Moscow, Faye,ta county, Tenn, y
few days previous to the 9Th inst, between
Alex. J.. Donelson, (the adopted son Of
Gen. Jackson,) and Henry Robson ;
both were slightly wounded. A. second
meeting was talked Of the next day. but
the officers OF justice probably defeated
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

A bill prohloliing the sale Of q
spirits ut retail has passed both branches
Of the Legislature Of Mississippi, has been
signed by the Governor, and has become
a law. 1t takes effect at the expiration
Of sixty days from the OH February
The penalties for violation are very &C.
we're, and TO encourage the rigid ENFORCE.
ment ofthe act. a fes Of $40 is TO DO paid
to the prosecuting officer on every convlc.
fion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
PON 0

Where is the student, who has not, time after
time. made the air ring with his vociferous reci,s-
ton Of Campbell's Hohenlinden, and even embodied
his own dear self with its spirit stirring chivalry J
There is not one we wot. The following neat and
humorous parenthetical hit at that tine effusion,
which is credited to the Louisville Gazette. Is quite
unioue-it is a literary caricature, which, although
admirably ludicrous, does not discredit the original
Gro. Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

The MADISON PAPERs.-The Nation.
al Intelligencer states that the resolution
for the distribution o the Madison papers,
which passed both Houses Of Congress,
and was presented to the President for his
appreciation on the last night Of the sess-
ion, is understood not to have rcceiued
his signature.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
P5%Hn5p--~I Imported.

TyHE conqueror of more than 800 race horses
in England-the winner of Sl5 oOo-the win,
ner of more cups in one season than is recoiiected
to have been done by any other horse, and in all his
racing career only lost four races, will be IN Mar
tinsburg the week preceding and be exhibited 'here
=, A nil conrt. See his advertisement in this pa
per. 1ooiAT WV" ~
Marcb OF. 1899 -2w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
q reaI bIfssfmq to Mothers.

Dix. w. EN ~ III ocO
syRUP. FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR
This ~infallible remedy has preserved nun
dreds of Childfen, when thought past recovery,
from commissions. As soon, las the Syrup, is ruboeo
on the gums, the child will recover. inns pl.pA
ton IL so innocent, so eficacious, and so pleasant,
that no child will refuse TO let its gums be rubbed
with IL. When infants are at the age OF four months
though there is no appearance oil teeth one Douie
of the Syrup should pc used on the gums, 70 Up"
the no,es. Parents should never be without me S}
run in the nursery where there are yonng children;
for If a child wakesin the night with pain IN the gums
the Syrup Immediately gives ease by opening me
pores and healing the gums; thereby Preseu.hs
Couyulsions, Fevers, sc. Sold AT Dr. w. Evans
Office. 100 Chatham st. N. York, aud for sale by
WIN. DORSEY. Druggist,
Martinsburg, Oct. 81, 1888. agent
Proof positive ofthe efficacy of DIR. Evans
Soothing Syrup.-To the Agent oil Or. Evans
Soo,hing S. rup: Dear Sir-The great 6eneht al
forded to my suffering infant by your ooo'ning o,i.
I'm. in q case Of protracted and painful denti'ion' must
csnvince every feeling parent how essentlai an ear
80 .nnIicaiion of such an invaluable medicine Is to
reI;eye infant misery and torture. MY infant. wnie
,eething, experienced snch acute snhcrings' 'na' ~
was attacked with commissions, and my wie anu IA
miIy supposed that death wouid soon -
babe from anguish, ,illwe procured a bottle OF your
Svrup: which as soon as applied 10 the gums, q
,ronJer(ul change was produced, and alter Anew
.nnlicstious the child displayed obvious reiiei' ana
by continuing in its use. ! am glad 10 INFORM yoa'
the child mas CUllliCtNiJ
renee Of that awful complaint has since occurred ;
the teeth are emana,ing daily and the child enjoys
nerfec, health. / give you my cheerful permission
20 make this acknowl edgment public, ana VIII grad
~ give any information GU THIS s1r e
wv In. w Ev.
A gentleman VINO mas haec ua' of a.
ans, Soothing syrup, IN ms FANNY, 49, :,
teethins child } wishes us 10 = .", ~. "s a,n ~ md
entirely eifec'ual IN relieving PAN IN o !. s fol.
ppw We cheerfully comply with his request.-N.
York Sun.
We believe il is generally acknowledged by those
who have tried il, tina, the Soothing Syrup Tor Chi
Jren Cutting Teeth, advertised in another column
i, ahighIy useful article for the purposes Tor when
il is intended. Highly respectable persons al any
rate. who have made use OF it, do not hesitate TO
give its virtues the sane ton Of their names.-Bos-
Ton 7faueiler, .um.
A severe Case OF Ieetnlng win S0oI
thing Syrup of DR.. w. Evans.-Mrs. MCPHERSON,
residing at No. s, Madison street, called a lew
DAYS since at the medical office OF Or. w. Evans
IOn chatham street, N. Y, aud purchased q bottle
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

HEART OF OAK.-One fthe piles used
in the foundation of the old bridge at Lam
caster, England, was taken up a mort
time since, and found to be +" as sound as
an acorn" although it must have beer
under water 900 years.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

Let US prey r-as those W sinners,
Swartwout and Price said to each other,
ven they were dipping sheir hands into
Uncle Sans pocket.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

We learn with regret that Henry K.
WAKEFIELD, ofFrederick, WAS found dead
TN his bed, in that city, on Monday morn
ing. He died Of apoplexy. He was n
number o years a Representative in Con-
gr.ss from Frederick county, and in the
memorable contest in Congress for the
Presidency, in 1875, hs decided the vote
Of Maryland in favor Of Mr.. Adams. and
secured his election Mar. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

We are informed that the house, barn,
and other property o JosnuA GoRK, Esq.
Of this county, was consumed by fire on
Sunday night, the 18th inst. The ire
is supposed to bo the work Of an incsdiary.
- Winchester Vrginian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

A bill has passed the Legislature of
Pennsylvania, directing the Governor to
subscribe 500, 900 to the stock OF the
Franklin Rail. Road leading from Cham.
bersburg, through Hagerstown, to Will
iumsport on tn the Potomac.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

IMPRISONMENT o DEBT.--Mr. WI
liams's bill to abolish Imprisonment for
debt. after various amendments has pass
ed the House of Delegates OF Maryland,
bv a vote OF II TO AZ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

A Coop GRIP.-There is a fellow
down east 20 powerful in his arms. that
he is employed TO squeeze tar out Q pine
trots.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
PniLADELpmIA, MA..ua 20.

Tue CASE or DR. DyorT.-This casey
which has excited deep interest in u
community, WAS broughtto a termination
Yesterday, Al, least 30 iar'as relates to tho
lnsolvent Court. Judge King gave the
opinion Of the Court, rejecting the petit
ton for the benef, OF the i~nsolvent laws,
and holding the applicant, DR.. Dyott, to-
bail ia the sum, $4,000, to answer at
the Court OF Criminal Sessions for fraud
ulent insolvency. Unable to obtain tho
necessary securities, the Doctor was plo-
ced in the custody Of the Sheriff, who es-
corted him to prison. - inquirer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

TALL MAN.-They have a man out
South so tall, that he lets himself out OF
camp. meetings for a steeple.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

THREE SISTERS DRowNED.-Wo learn
from the Paris, (Mo.) Sentinel. that a sad
accident occurred TO three daughters OF
Mrs. vannoy, residing in Shelby county,
a few days since. They were attempt.
ing 10 cross the North Fork ofSalt River,
when the ice gave way. and one OF them
fell through into the water. The second,
seeing her p%erilous situation, ~endeavored
to assist her, and in doing so, was drawn
after her. The third not intimldated at the
fate OF her sisters, generously resolved TO
offer an assisting hand, ind, sad 70 tell.
shared their fate. The eldest sister was
about 10 years Of age. Their bodies
were not recovered.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

Yong girls, like kittens, are pretty play
things but as they grow up, look out Tor
claws.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

" NAN3f
ctsed.
BY RORY s~HoREcLiFFE, Eso.
On Linden when the Sun was low,
All bloodless lay tn '~untrodden' snow,
TFor if',wss undisturbed, we know
That naught had stained its purity;
And dark as winter was the flow
rNow that's cooling way to show
The color or the speed, | trow,1
OfIser rolling rapidly.
But Linden saw another sight,
1No doubt she kept her eyes in plight
10 look ahead by day and night,
To see the coming enemy
When the drum beat at dead IF night,
Commanding fires of death to light
fiji must have been q horrid sight
The darkness of her scenery.
by torch and trumpet fast arrayea,
Each horsemen drew his battle blade.
And furious every charger 'neighed'
To Join the dreadful revelry.
Nov all these horses, bear in mind.
Could scarcely then be kept align'di
Blu, ripe for fight, they were inclin'd
To charge the foreman's infantry.1
Then shook the hills with thunder %'riven.'
Then rush'd the steeds to battle driven
And louder than the bolts of heaven
Far .nash'd' the red artillery,
ION, what a sight! hills split ssunder!
The s,eeds all lost their FIRE no wonder
AID cannons flashing loud as thunder!
IL surely was q novelty.)
And redder yet those fires shall glow,
On Linden's hills of blood-stain'd snow,
TOf blood THE battles wsging-Oh!
Excuse my gross stupidity
And darker yet shall be the flow
lSee stanza frs,-alI's dark you know.
When Fahrenheit's about aero
OF Iser rolling rapidly.
IT'S morn-and scarce yon lurid sun
Can pierce the war-cloud's rolling dun.
RI thank you, sir, | owe you one!
The sayings brilliant, certainly.J
When furious Frank AMI fiery Hun
Nov mark ys, every moiher's son
Does what till now was never done,
Shout, midst the sulph rous canopy.
The con bat thickens; on, ye brave.
Who rush to glory, or the grave;
rNow many gallant men may have
Both death and fame their destiny-1
Wave, Munich, all thy banners wave!
TReserve your good things; by your Fave,
Sweet darling, Munich, thee l crave
To1 charge with all Thy cavalry
All few shall part where many meet!
The snow shall be their winding sheet.
"A sheet OF snow who heard the beatI
What wondrous plant drsPeryu
And every turf bensaih their feel
when thew have clear'd away the sleet,
For which they ought 10 have a treat
Shall be a soldiers sepulchre.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

A NY PERSON, or persons
N throughout the U. States,
who may desire to try their luck,
either in the Maryland State Lot
telies, or in authorized Lotte-
ries Of oihar States, some OF
which are drawn daily, tickets
from 81 to $40, shares in proper.
ton, are respectfully requested
TO forward tiIeir orders by mail,
(post-paid) or otherwise, encio-
sing cash or prize tickets, which
will be thankfully received and
executed by return mail, with
the same prompt attention, as II
on personal application, and the
resultgiven when requested, i'm
drawing. Address CLARK, Mu-
ltimore, Md.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

Museum Building, Baltimore, Md.
Oldest established Lucky Office, ~. w. corner o.
baltimore and Cairert streets; trhere hars oeen
sold, prizes, prizes, IN millions Of dollar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

Laughter is the eifeot ofs many eau
ses that it would fcquire a keen study 10
truce il, on ell occasions, TO its real source.
There is something, however, in honest
laughter from the heart; such, for 10.
stance, as n child, clothed in ruddy health
and beautiful spirits, is apt to indulge 10.
which cannot be well misconceived.--
Contras. the laugh of the ~sneering %satlriss
or s~elfstyled misanthrope, with that just
described, and not w~ithstanding that both
sprung from the heart, how wide is the
distinction! One is the unconscious
bu, thankful tribute of innocence to ma
ture the other gives proof of moral in
gratitude of the most loa,hsome and dcs-
nicnhle kind.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

RnnABushels of Ground Alum Salt HOO
lZUV Sacks of fine SALT. just received
and for sale by WILLIAM SHORTT.
Shepherdstown Oct. g., le3s,-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
N,a,.5ug Wheat.
Iusf Received.

AIDES sup'r Kid Shoes and Slippers manu-,
featured o fSmith's (Pniladelphia( celebrated
morocco. for sale by J.W' DoiD'
Dec. u, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

A YANKEES HoRsK.--lle never tried
to do anything and couldn't. As for 60.
ing, he can do that and begin again when
the other leaves off. No one going the
same way on a pike ever saw anything
but the CRITTERS tail when he was ahead
aud didn't choose to be overtaken. He'll
go any pace under a steam engine ut lull
speed. and will over,ake a first rate stea.
mer, e il stops to take in water. He's
the cheapest %crittcr, too, as ever | seen,
for he'll go by a toll bar on a pike before
the man can look out to see if anything Is
coming.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

NEAR SIGHrnp.-Ihe Bangor Wing,
in acknowledging the alacriiy with which
the Maine militia responded to the Go.
~vernor's call, mentions some exceptions.
One fellow became 50 sadly near sighted
that in telling the surgeon ofthe regiment
of the short. comings Of his vision, he said
earnestly, why, Sir, my eye sight is
80 bad that | can't tell whether that rig
wonder is a pig or n COW"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03


PENNsyLvANIA.-We learn from Har.
risburg, that the Improvement bill report.
ed in the House by the Committee On In
,ernal improvements. has passed commi
tee Of the whole, without amendment
In the House, on Wednesday. Mr.. Cor
gas, from the Committee N Agriculture,
reported a resolution for the encourages.
ment Of the culture OF the mulberry tree.
A bill was a'so reported. providing for
the erection ola suitable building for the
occupation of the Executive of the State.
The committee on vice and immortality
have reported to tho House a bill provi.
ding for taking the vote Of the people, at
the mex, general election, for aud againss
the sale. by retail, of ardent Spirits
Baltimore Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03

MrsTANINa osK's sELs.-An old gen
tlemen who had studied theological sub.
iects rather too much Tor the strength OF
his brains, determined 10 try hts luck in
preaching nothing doubling but that mat.
ter and form would be given him, without
any particular preparation on his own
part. Accordingly, on Sunday he ascen-
ded the pulpit; sung and prayed /; read
his tex, and stopped.--He stood a good
while, first on one leg then on the other,
casting his eyes up towards the rsfters
and then on the foor-in a merciless
.quandary. Al length language came TO
his relief:--"lf any of you down :hore
think you can preach, just como up here
and try it !"-Norh Carolina Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
cAMpBELL's HoHENLlNDEN.
pY RORY sHoREcLiFrE, ESQ.

Amended, extended, eiesliEed, rerised, and erifi
ctsed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
TuE DISTRIBUTION OF rnE SunrIus.

THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE S~unrLus.
Our readers will remember that, at the
FIST session ofthe Congress which has
jus, expired, a law was passed. on the
suggestion VI the Treasury, ~postponing
the paymen. to the States Of the fourth i've
siaiment Of the surplus until LIST January.
1880.
lnasnuch as no law was passed at the
recent session, ~prolonging the period Of
~postponemen,, the payment is now due
and demandable by the States and the
original appropriation being from any mo-
neys in the Treasury not otherwise ap.
propriated, we do not see but that the
Treasury mast. in obedience to law, mako
the distribution, or confess to empty box
es.-N. Y. American.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-04-03
celehrated Draugh and Saddle Horse,

WORCESTERSHIRE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-06
WORMS! WORMS
WORMS!

C,HERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES-Many disease.
~ arise from without it, being suspected. Sometime.
very troubleome cough pains the joints limbs bleed
ing at the &c. &c occa,oned y and will
easily cured by Using this celebrated medicine The following
synPom. Indicate tbs presence Of worms x:heajache
go toEpor disturbed dreams sleep broken OF Ivy fright
screaming missions. feveshness, thirst pad hue
taste the mouth, offensive breath. cough difficult breaking
itching Al the pau, IN thu stomach
Sorsciiy .anness enesus itching at the
ami al length IL jectons ~ a ms aud aucus
Read what shsrmsn's Worm Lox.ng.s have done-Nr.
John.os, OF Warery Place his child been Athlete,
wits fts and tAe Doctors thought with brain
Every thing don. 10 help tie ch!d without effect until
box o Worm Lor.nyrs tried wIch the
tos',hmeut Of all effected perfect few ds,s They
brought away almost incredible number Of worms. which
brought mHcsisc relief Ak for sherman Worm ox.nge
They are he only Worm Medieine that fails 10000
miles have sed them within the last year with uniform sue
csss WhUlsssie ans retail Al 100 Ma sau St. " Y au2y
NERVOUS HcADACHE, LOWNkss OF sPlRITs,
~ &c-shsrmans Iamphor Lozenges. mnfaing remedy
fr osness Of spirits sick hea iAche
putria throat well all other complaints where the
czmph0T Recommended Bowel summer complaint. will
b. entt.l prevented occasional Of during the
weather They hsad be resorted whenevc, the
prcdposlion y manifested those Of the ali
meaar, canal and iheresy prsvsat much distressing sickness
IA oceassona Of these Lozenges ss proved certain
preventive o the Cholera and Yellow Fever hundreds who
have used ie uader long and repeated expo verify
They wall prevent the Cholera Norsus wlud from
tie stonach-Faniin- of sinking OF the
chest wi b. Immediately r.l we'd by h-n Choe spssms
cramps Of the stomach bowels aud byeric Affections rea
Oily yield 10 their tci, uacnc. Persons st,nsag l.rrs
aud maintain their lively aud buoyani spirits BY OCCASIONAL
Nc q then during the evening.
Wholesale aud retail al the Mescates Lorensc Warehouse
100 Nassau street aa2-y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-06
MEDICAL AND TRUSS OFFICE, No. 1 Ann stree
ltI under the American Mu.euu New York

M EDICAL AND TRUSS OFFICE, No. I Ann street
ltl under the American Museum. New York.
% Dr. b. C. Everett spprzes the public that he continues
his successful treatment OF diseases BY safe and ecscors
medes He relies manly upon vegetable preparation, for the
sf those diseases TO which he attends.
DR.. Evereus New and valuable TRUSS for Hernia, Rup-
ture, combines the joint operation Of springs upon the
rupture pad aud thereby eusbe force and the
intestine usder all possible ne attitudes Il the body
and is thus superior all other Instruments Of the kind; il
gives security when piled He also keeps other ap
proved Patent rraes which tfy applied India rubber,
silk cotton AID linen suspensoy Badge proaras ami Banda
Russia Belts for weakness in the ons aud back the truly
celebrated Abdominal supporters. improved by br. J..
Knight for the If Falling the Womb sded BY
III the FIRST Surgeons the United States and Europe M
persons have beea esey cured by them after having
been conRaed TO their ro-m for years
o. There tws entrances to his ofccone from si5
Broadway. door 10 the the American Muse
urn aud from No. Ann street. first door from Broadway
n. d. Letters from perons al distance being paid will
receive immediate attention. wis I'M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-06

NIEDICAL CARD-DR CARPENTER, No. Peel
lvl Slip, New York deems il proper occasionally to remind
the psbe that he continues to administer to the Affected al hi
old established Dispcssary
To nsnber Of the citizens Of this metropolis he
herads his victory disease,
pcaies and destructive forms deem il
be very specific eaunersag the OF the mals
dies to which mankind and womankinl are subject
To strangers he begs leave most respectfully remark a
he confines himself to Office practice and deyote himself per
soualy to the welfare Of his patients keeps assistants
shop boys and has separate Offices Cor the privacy Of patients
who comein sontaot.
Dr. Carpenter would add that he regularly educated tn.
profession Of medicine and surgery and received his dpoms
In the year lSl3 Of the New York Stale Medical Society
sgned by the highly respected and much lamented John
Rodgers NJ d. President and that he has fer long series Of
years devoted himself 10 the treatment and of ali delicate
and private diseases.
I nearly thirty years assuous and arduous application
the duties of the medical profession and constant familiarity
with every stage and variety Of particular glass Of diseases
Aided by COLES aud regular medical education, ente
practitioner preference the the proes
on Doctor capecr deems consistent and proper direct
the public Ia the inference Of the
parison, and invssti gstiss Of his claimS.
{y Charges reasonable, and eccu cures in all
guaranteed Separate and private ofces-Pstients
fome in contact
Be particular in the nssnbsr Peck Slip Pearl
sly DR.. CARPENTER
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-06

INcR PURIFYING THE BLOOD AND CREATING
an arrete-Th.se Pills, which % cmnentIy usefu
for the head stomach and bowels have been before the
public fr twenty years aud well known that the pro.
prietcr deems publish any of The thousand
certificates which be procured OF their efficacy from emf
nent ply sicians and Others.
DIR. Davenports Celebrated Eye Water which has been
thoroughly proved r thirty to be MIDI safe and speedy
cure for VI diseases Of the eyes.
seviss th'i valuable Itch Ointment prepared by Whea
ton, and long kao speedy FOR that oathssms
disease. and Cor all kinds of rinrl.s ca The skin
The above valuable medicines for se IN thus ety b.
Lawrence Reese Co., Duryse Cocssraf H. II. scheaelin
Co, and others.
All orders directed to GEO DIXON, Dedhafn Mas. viii
he promptly attended 70 ielO-6m'