davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03
To Let,

THE CHAMBERS in the
subscribers house in Bridge
It'll street, which have recently
Wl been repaired 10 the best man
ncr. For torms &c. apply to ,,
dec 6, 1888. SAMUEL SMl III.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03
To Let,
For Sale.

For Sale.
Ia THE subscriber offers for sale
his Dwelling House, on Banis-
Hill l ter's Wharf, for many years oc-
M cupiod by himself-Also first
rate Cedar Boat For terms, and other par
ticulars, enquire OF John Sterne. ESQ.
dec. q, 1888. BENZ. DOWNINu.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
Political action against Slavery.

What do ace mean by political action against
Slare1y?
Slavery is established by law. The laws are
framed by State and national legislatures. The
abolition of slavery is nothing more nor less than
the repeal of these slave laws. If they are ever
repealed, the work must be done by the members
of these legislatures Members ofthe legislatures
who are opposed TO the abolition of slavery will
not abolish it. 1t will only be done by those who
are in favor of the measure This is so plain that
it seems strange there should be any necessity for
stating it.
There are relics Of slavery still left in the state
of New York. Our laws authorize the holding
of slaves for nine months at time, and then nine
months again, Persons seized on pretence that
they are slaves, are taken away into slavery with
out trial by jury. In this way, many freemen
are kidnapped into slavery Other things of the
kind might be mentioned.
The Congress of the United States have enac
ted the slave laws of the District of Columbia by
special provision that the old slave laws of Mary
land and Virginia shall continue in force. They
have added enactments, giving facilities for the
domestic slave-trade in the District which did not
and do not, exist under the laws of Maryland and
Virginia. The Congress of the United States are
clothed with the power of abolishing slavery in
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
From the Philanthropist.
Abolition in the South.

About two weeks since, we had the pleasure of
seeing in Cincinnati, twenty-one slaves, just lib
Grated by their masters, who, until recently, were
citizens of North Carolina fruits, fruits OF abo-
lition excemunt, This is the way the abolition
lists are rivetng the chains of the slave.
There were two families of them, one number
ing twelve, the other, nine MEMBERS held by two
persons, and valued at $1,000.
The owner of the larger family was poor
man, now the proprietor of small farm in India,
ma, where by hard labor he manages to support
wife, with nine children. He is a native OF North
Carolina, and a graduate of Chapel Hill College,
in that State Born a STAKEHOLDER, and continuing
one until middle life still his conscience was@nev-
er at peace. He wished to emancipate his Slaves
but was greatly perplexed. The first thing. that
made his way plain before him, and confirmed
him in his intention of doing justice to those who
called him master was, BIRNEYs LETTERS ON
COLONIZATION TO 7. A. Mills.
1t was long time before he could effect his
purpose.
He applied first to the Manumisson Society of
Friends in North Carolina, but it declined having
any thing to do in the matter.
He next made an effort in Illinois, but found
that he would have to incur more expense ther5
than he could by any means bear,
Missouri was then tried but he learned that
though tho state allowed its own citizens to man,
unit their slaves, it would not suffer citizens OF
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03
From the Emanclpator.
TO the Abolitionists Of the United States.

Some months since, the Executive Committee
of the American Anti-Slavery Society sent out a
circular to abolitionistS in various parts of the
free States, propoundng in substance the follow
ing interrogatories.
l. How many persons, natives Of your tom,
now reside in slave states How many of them
are Shareholders? How many may have married
shareholders If any Of them are ministers of the
gospel, or editors of papers, or instructors in liter
airy, or professional semnaries, or lawyers, or
physicians, or in any public office; please give
their names and residences; state also the iuflu
ence of their visits and correspondence.
9. How many persons residing in your town
are Shareholders How many are natives of slave
states Did such hold slaves If so, what dis
position did they make of them? How many Of
your citizens have relatives in slave states? How
many of them have property invested in mercan-
tile houses, or manufactures or other business es-
adjustments in the slave states? How many of
your citizens hold mortgages or their legal equiv
aIent, in southern property, and to what amount ?
What proportion of the mechanical labor of your
town is for the southern market? What proper
ton of your mercantile trade is with southern GUS
toners Are any whips, handouts letters, brand
ing irons, cotfle chains thumb screws, &C., n.an-
ufacured by your mechanics for the use of slave
holders? How many of your young men went
South last fall as teachers, agents, mechanics,
clerks, pedlars, &C.? Are slaveholding ministers
and professors of religion admitted to your pull
pits and communion tables of your churches Are
slaveholding visitors received by your citizens
generally as honest and honorable men and wo-
men, or are they faithfully dealt with as the per-
petrators of foul crimes
To the preceding heterogeneous the Committee
earnestly solicit an early reply. Their object was
to procure mass OF facts from all parts of the free
states fully revealing their relations to slavery
showing how churches, minister's merchants, me-
chanics' and manufacturers colleges and profess.
ional seminaries, benevolent societies, editors of
newspapers, civil and judicial officers, and other
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-03

DT We call the attention of our readers 10 the
following article, as highly important Let these
questions be as soon as possible and thoroughly
answered. THIS is our concern. Who shall
blame us for inquring what is done in our own
native towns to Cypress the enslaved millions g.
Mass Ab
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-14
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL
PRE- ALL,

IT'S fact that l50un0 Of Sarsapara B'ood Ps have
L been sold during the past SIX month.
fat-that they taken nnnmcrrbr INSTANCES 10
ObvHte and tho mischIc and bad effects of QUack
pills and other uack medicines, by which many lives are
endangered.
act-Tiat all qu,rk me lie contain minerals
mercury, which quacks tuk kill cure, aud trust
to their effect tn'ht miss"
Ii lact-That qnecks aud foreign impotors
call themselves doctors atthey rfuctuay impose
their vile and dangerous preparation the puhc carhE
nothing for III" Consequences that they only pocket
th"'r UNJUST gain.
Iis fAct-That the qnaGks and forcgn imposors who
nrst country know nothing Of the nhtre OF medi
cInrs, nut less about disease. Of l! hnmaE sy.tcn
rs fict-Thcy cun,iy ellie tcinus IN the follow
all al whr or less caused impurte
efihe blood and a.IIn iiuls namely
Rheumatic alrc"n> lrruus sores Of the ns-c throat
Scrninla Fry siIrius; and body;
Jaunir: lIcartburi Scay fruptions and blOtc,es OF
Diseases Of the liver, skin, the rkin;
bone. aud glan'. Dry and water pimplcs. and
Pain of the sides. nion" the shturs OF the tnce and oil
back and spine, the the body,
region of tho heart and Trtt"r and ring worms;
stomach; Swelling alr hardening Of the
Inward feyrrs, in glands Of the ncck in the
the mouth foul breath; vrons, breast. &c
Fiatulcncy: indigestion; Stomach cough;
Want OF appetite; !,y"r complaint
Sour crcon aud acid stomach WAerbrash, &c.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-14
Terms Of the ..Nerspaper Press o. Ne'c Orfean
unanimously agreed to At an adjourned meeting Of
hoJ In, t,o 13th If March. 1Hs37.

Terms Of the .yverspaper Press Of New Oriean
unannoasiv agreed to at adjourne! meeting Of
the troprie,or' ncd gu The I'm o. March, re, I' =,
o. ann,m, payable se'ni-aunua'ly in advance: ten
dollars or the ri.weekIy country pnper payable one
,:ar IL advance whs;s no city IN ys, M
description will he discontinued until arrea,"ges are
sctted In case Of III continuance, one weeks notice
~ sprt,ng must Oc invariably given, previous to III
xpimton Of subscription.
ApvERr,slya.-One dollar per square for the first
nacron and half that price for each subsequent one:
an, material alteration from tho original adversemc"
Yr.x,~ A"vsRr,srns. IMerchaots and Ira 'ers,
orty dollars fo English alone, and sixty for both Ian
gaagsA Banks, Insurance Oh:es' ana G.e n, s''a!
1,ghy for both languages; Ship and H'e"m'2st Eac
ora, o. Commission merchants sixty dollars in English
ne, and eighty Tor both languages.
MARRrAaEs, OnlrvARv NOTICES, and articles emil
ing the attention If the pnllic to safes o. property,
cnn1a Of passengers, benefits, &C. &c. VIII N charge"
dollar pc, square Tor the rSt insertion IN cach Ian
suaxs. ,.,,s ,c mn, ,,r.,,.
d nature, when admissible. shall be charged double,
sAd in advance.
Anc,;osssrs Sheriff., Rsg s,er. Of Wills and Marshals
and 81 per cent in English alonc loper cent on sulss
Advertisements out Of the direct line of business
Of the advertiser such legal, auction, and Plana
sales, ay slaves stray animals, &C. NC. Will
ADysnrisrwrrrs not specified to time, will be
published one month, and charged accor,',,'ng'y
No advertisements Of bankruptcies will be published
any case unless pnil for previous to insertion, or
payment guaranteed by responsible person n to%n
Theatres and other places Of amnsensn' advertising
daily " the season. to be- charged 500 for Lns''sh a.
lone, and $3.50 in both languages.
All announcements Of candidates for political Offices
will he charged double the price Of other "'Vef"Se-
u,onta. -
Owing to the immense loss sustained ny newspaper
prorpietor. thev hnve to the conclusion '''t ~"
IA mes Of persons whose accounts hsv" n"t nee aa
within ono month after presentation, shall ne naie
knorn (so far as practicable to each oh'!-they obj
gazing themselves not to advertise or printer PRINT '"f '"'h
delinsusnts unless in case OF adcance payments:
.s;9nedl &c. DE ST. ROMES
J. BAYON,
p. P. REA, -
J. C. PRENDERGAST,
JOHN GIBSON,
LCMSDEN.
yV,ekiv Pyess-We. til. undersigned, ssree to abide
Nv the above conditions lar as they are applicable 10
~ssxiy papers. .,uprxcr
t9isned) a. y. Law n,,,,
SIS NJ subscriptions taken for less tina" mont"'
eitcrs must in III cases. be post phii.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-14

NEW MCSlC-O, Native Music; The Convent Il a |!
Y I'm rantiny, rowing Blade; Never Despair, 6h
don't you remember the beautiful glade in the Draml
Romance; The White Horse of the Peppers; Thou
ri,i in the grand Romantic Opera Ame; Good Mig
The meeting AM! parting: care not for spring on
tickle wing by Russell; Come, come thou art in
row; Life on the Ocean wave, by II Russell; She
watched for him; 70 me let fall tear Come me- at
morning. Der the waters by moonlight There's home
like my own, arranged for the harp by T labarre.-
Royal Watzea, by Fleche; Queen Victora's Court
Quadrlles. Just received and for sale by
DIG CASEY, l9 Camp at
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -Dung lisson's
~ New Medical Dictionary, in one Super Royal 8vo
Vol.-Dungisson's Therapeutics and Human Physi-
nlogv.-!Davus on Females, Volume.-Ebules Thera.
reutcs volumes.
New supplies just received by Alex TOWAR.
aug - ~ Camp Street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-14
ADEnNTIY'5 DYsPPrlc LiXla.

Dr. bcructhy, tn. greatest Of English lrgaons wa
opinion that nineienths of the diseases that aAec
mankind originate ia the stomach This Elixir was
used by him with the mast unprecedented success in
his private and public practices for upwards Of forty
wears, for the removal Of he following Diseases:
Loss nfappetitc, Fatulency, Disention OF the Stom-
ach Pain in the side lIeaviness Of the Head and inc
nation sleep, lrregulari,y OF the Bowels, aud in all
cases where indigestion custve habit Is found to
exist.
This medicine not he numbered among the host
of quick nOsruns before the public it is the
sole invention of the abcs and most scientific
turoe ever produced, and the of preparing it
~ US purchased BY the agent for very large 1t is
Agreeable and pleasant the taste, acts mild uper
lent. always keeps the bowels free inrarts vgor and
strength the SYSTEM, aud checrulness to the mind
and few bnres removes the most confirmed cases Of
Dyspepsia Indigestion, and prcvensa return at any
future period.
New York, 18th August, 1888.
b Madison. street.
SlR:-In consequence Of leading sedentary life, l
Lave been troubled more less, with Indigestion for
ten years; tor the last three years my suerings have
Leeniusuppnrtable. have tried several Physicians,
benefit. despaired Of ever Obtaining any permanent
relief and resigned myself the most hopeless despair
was persuaded by many friends try Aberneihy's
Dyspeptic Elixir. have finished the fourth bot
tls aud know not how TO express my, iration of it,
wonderful virtues and the miracle ith,t performed in
restoring me that health which I: ughr lost for.
ever. Send inc half dozen bottles u " e aud except
NV thanks Tor the blessings you have ! erredby re-
storing n,s 10 perfect health.
remain YOURS
JCOB MONROE.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-14
H.EMORRfIOIDS.

LAYS LINIMENT:-No FiCtion.-'Thia ex
L l. trAordinary chemical composition, the result
Of science and the invention OF celebrated medlss
cal man, tho introdua'' Of which 10 the public
was invested with the solemn'ty Of a doathbed
Request, has since gained reputation unparalleled,
fully sustaining the correctness Of the la'nented
Dr. Gridlcy's last confession, that ~ he dared not
die without giving to postority the beuoft Of his
knowledge this subject" and no therefore
boqueathod to his friend and attendant, Solomon
Hays, the secret of his discovery.
Il is now used in tho principal hospitals, and
tho private practice in our country, first and most
certainly fut the cure Of the Piles, and 80 extern
svely and en- stually to battle crcdulity. unless
where its ctfec.s Witnessed Externally in tho
following complaints:
For Dropsy-Crcating extraordinary absorption
at once.
All Swollings-Rcducing them in few hours
Observation-Disclosures or Chronic, giving quick
ease.
Sore Throat-By Cancers, Uicers or Colds.
Group and Whooping Cough--ExtornAlly, and
over tho Chest.
All Bruises, Sprains, and Burns-C"ring in
cow hours.
Sores and Ulcors-Whethcr fros', or long
standing, and fever sores.
Its operations upon adults aud children in reduc
ing rheumatic dwellings, and looscning coughs and
tightneas Of the chest by relaxation Of the parts,
has been surprising beyond conception. The
common remark OF those Who nave nscu IL IN Tie
Piles, il " II acts like charm"
THE Pill ES-The price, II is refunded to any
person who will use a bottle OF Hays Lnnent
for tho Piles, and return the empty bottle without
being cured Those arc the positive orders Of tho
preprietor to the Agents; and out of many thou.
sands sold, not ono has been un.ucccssful.
W, might laser, certificates tn any length, bu,
prefer that those WHO sell the nrlci,., should a.
hbit the original to purchasers.
CAUIION-NOnc he renilin8 without !
spic"ald engraved wrapper on "h'c3 Is fhJ ''o'i''
h1d "so tHa' h' III" Agents
NJiI, j. ~, 49, :.
Sold "hn'"i.a 1h& F"'di', " I - W t"'A o.
Co, Ne" FORK, SNi ~ one DE"t:iSt ~ every
town IN the Drioh.
For sale by 'ao wholesale t:.@'it'. r"fn"f 81
Common n Ici0iHtc.a" slru'', sud ny th2
Apotl'ecarics generally. yes"
YTopp,s !. 49,, A. ., ,.ho,,,, ,, . ,,
Y ,,,,'. -. ,, H. s, sI.'i;i 49,
,;, I ,sh; ~ Il, ,,l ~ ,,i,l;. ,t
''''''. 49,. M W. "''": w,
",e r,i,,'..;.'. x,;,, I,, ,i..1Ia.' "
u" ~, ~ ~. "s ~ "''s 49, IT,
o'"."' e ''. ''""' ''""
"". ~ y
S''''c az" , s ~: ~, ' s!
."' '. 80 t ,I st r,
Pr, $50, , - 49,. t,
81" "'" 'n'" s''' 'tu' "." ''"' ".' .''','' -
.nEr"" a." IN, " p' ia,'. wv
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-14
MCGUIRE NO PAY
1NR, JOHNSON, Office | 10 ienvill" street, con
- fines his practice To the treatment of Ve"ereul

IT,
- fines his practice I" the treatment OF Venereul
l..ease , III Nil lis dtirr'n, f,nu's.
Dr. Johuyo4 from n residence If many yrnrs in Hos
pi.as in l.urnpr devoted the treatment "" Fcnrrral
Diseases, md from his present exclusive practice IN
,Ast Articul.r uranc OF the proic guarantees
safe, speedy aud sac,ua cure to such persons US are
toubled ith uuy of the following discusses viz
Gouorrl,ncu, elects, Strictares, Chhncres, Bubos,
Seminal Weakness A.l tons of the H!addcr, kidneys,
Ioius Urethra, FI6s,rate Gland, Sweli,i es'cles,
Eruptiqns on the Skin, Sore Throut, Puns i'll the
joints; =,
his disease.
Recent Gases cured in two three days without the
use Of Mercury, interruption from business, or aera-
ton in the made ofliving. ga
A medicine I. prevent Vencreal Disease eau be OBJ:
tanned Of Ds. Johnson 1t is from the recipe o. the
i,aron Larry, celebrated Erelnh Surgeon, and was
used BY him during the several campaigns in which he
served as Surgeon General in the French Army.
Sold by Or. johnson, 1t his office. Those persons
having anv affection Of Vensreal Disease, anil rbout
taking voyages. or removing !" the county would
do we'll by giving DR.. johnson call, AZ proper med.
cines tor their in the shortest time he put up
with written direc ti0us i,s their use.
Office open from in the murnins until 10 o'clock at
isht.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-14
ALLIGATOR LINE.
Mobile to Augusta, via Florida.

.:j-zs days, ,1 and ' Saturdays, per tic
".1as!Ss.s, spendid steamer Champion, lex.
ccPt in Case OF st rm.,) to Ps sacola thence per
stea'ncr Lo Roy to La Grange, sud 'hs'co four
horse post coaches via Mariana, cambridge, Pin
derlon, Berr,en, Outlaws, Perry, to Macon,
Ga thence via Milledgeville, and Sparta, to War
renton, the ce per rail road cars to Augusta.
The Champion is in splendid order, with new
copper boil rs cpppcrcd and PIPER fastened.
Tho lie Roy has been thoroughly repaired, her
accommodations as handsome as any bo'.
The beau iul Santa Rosa Sound. and Chocta
"atclic Bay present the most interesting steam ma
viyation in the Snu,h-!oing at the sa'nct me
perfectly land locked.
IN Tcaus are no, surpassed on any route in the
country the drivers, to man, careful and a'tcn
tive.
The bridges heretofore dangerous have en-
newly built, that high waters do not inter Gro
The eating houses have tccn "rosly changed,
aud are now goo! as n any road in the S"nth.
1t is generally knows that tho excellence and
hardness ut tho roads enable the teams ut all sea-
SONS to make great speed. Their sno"thn IS Sc.
cure, the travel or from the ordinary fa,lgu OF
.&r travelling.
rhe Line Is IRVING it" passengers from
augusta to Mobile III four days AID twelve
nnu. =. or 10 n Orleans in four days and twenty
hours. Going 10 Augusta, III: line Is SIX days
I'D scvcm hours. tn tune actually employed in
travelling is the salh AS the ether drect'on, out
tho difference OF time on the ,utc, is caused by d
day being !ost in Pensacola, which. however, is
ell repaid by the op or,unity i gives "fseci"g
the Navy Yard, tie old Spanish Forts, etc. The
travel or also sleeps II. Macon, and again at War.
tcnlon. This arrangement will continue iii the
travel turns morlhward, when III line will DO tho
$ Inc from Mubils 10 Augusta, as it Is NV in the
other direction.
This Advertisement contains plain stat"men,
of facts, the accuracy Of which the propr,etors
guarantee to each passenger i'll the penalty OF his
stage far.
Map. oitho Line may bo sean ut tho Elk hange
Hotel, N " Drleans, and at tina Mansion House
Mobile.
Fare through from NJ. bilo to Augusta, Si7 80
Ths l,Ec extends, by n branch to Tallahassee.
at ChAttahoochc, to line connects with the
steamboat carrying the mail 10 Apa achcola and
St. Joseph's.
Office at the Mapsion House, Mob To-
mil q EOSTWlCk, Agent Mobile.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-14
aARRoWaATE SPRINGS
Montgomery county, Alul,amM.
THREE DAYS JOURNEY FROM NEW


ORLEANS.
vINHE proprietor of this establishment has the p,ea
L aure Of announcing 10 his friends ana !'e puo"c
NAV t. receive vSters. lie will also state for inc be-
set Of chose at distance that there have been large
improv.mep ts made, and others now going on and IN
sapd progress for complexion which will enable tie
subscril4.r to accommodate much larger number than
hsretufasr, aud at the same time much better.
Ponds, can he accommodated 18th good roon's or
,ho,e who prefer have large cabins detached from
she main building. . .:
II ia deemed unnecessary te say anything III paf"Gu.
lar Of the character ct these wnters for it il gery
believed that they inferior to a"v i" the S"uh
ern States, All the amuscments that are gencrn!'i
found at Watering Places wili he found at this ' e
tes, music tina, this part Of tn country affords Il
eea engaged and will be 10 co"stnut attendance attn
Springs daring tho Whole season.
The subscribe, will avail himself Of this ep2nrtin'y
II returning his unfagned thanks for the very liberal
supnort given him last md hopes by the exer
s;on. thai have been mad. in improving and extending
she Accommodations, tn merit Gttral pntrn'g' inc
.,,c.ru, 10, snn. mo CRAM.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-14

5sAtRIAGE PHYSiM.OGICAILY DISCUS
II :,ED. Translated from the French Of Jean l)u-
bos, u. ID. by William Greenfield.
Part lst. TN the ue,'csS'v of Marriage
iJt Cd instructions in courting, it'll cure for
Pnr, 4,b
Marriage PhysoIogcnllv discussed is the most
useful, und de 'e. the nerestin, work that
read, 1t will break up more rakes and spinstcrs
auh make more married men women than any
publication hn' has everbeen sanctioned by the
Of Hv ncn.-La N0nateure.
THIS is gren, book, and will be productive of'nurh
good in the community 1t is true it contains much
strange language but then the subject is its excuse
and If the Pope Ind written on it, he could no, have
treated i, more tccaely. We especially recommend
ts " Instructions III Cnnrting,' the attention OF all
young ladies and gen,lem'n t',nt may be in quest
parners.-Le petit Courier Des Danes.
For sale at no 81 P"yhrus st between Magazine and
Camp street. Price 75c.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-09-14
LUCIN A COR DIAL,

CORDIAL DE LUtJNE OU l'ELlNlN DE-
- LAMOUR.-Ihc United states Agent Tor me
Lucna Cordial or Elixir Of 1--we, returns his grateful
acknow! Judgements for the ALTERING patronage which
he has already received and nia" for III. many test
inon'as which have bcen sent hia touching the the at
most niracnlnas efficacy Of this inrstiahe med'c'ne
The well founded reputation OF the l.icina Cordial
warrants the ngcnt in nirawinS his long adv
mcHts; hut for the benefit If those persons VIII" may
as yc, be unaware o: its nnt'rc, he would explicitly
state that it Is DR.. Magnn's relebrntsh discovery,
which has created such sensation in Fruuce. That 1t
speedily restores tn vrile powers, where they i'nvt
been exhausted by disease otherwise, and subsa
tally rc"vatcs the procrcnnt fnctons thnt it ia an
tfccunl cure for the tluor ibus and above all that II
il the only remedy discovered for removal If
in'potrnry in males and hnrrenncs$ in ea|et. Owing
iois vast invigO'anr qualities, il is also highly Use
ful in gret 0bstructei, difficult painful menstrua
ton, inconnrucc of'he urine involuntary d .rargr
thereof chronic errtons Of The skin dropSiraI alice
tons uf tue ugcd Nc.
In order that n classes Of society nnv receive TIL
benefit OF DR.. h,asu'~ discovery, the a,erira' pro
prietOr has consented that the Co'hia shall he sold IN
h0cs OF six each, Mt the reduced price 0i ~
which is less than hall the price chars" for 1t III
France.
JOH2 WINTERS IlOi.rE2WEiI, ". u.
Inird States Proprietor.
The above medicine is Tor sab: at hor nile "nt retail
Mt No. o. invcin- street, 'htw"en Aagaziit a', Yam
sis, New OrIvt,is. m'G