davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-13

~ Sperm Oil, in casks and Ll,s for salcbv
JARVIS 4 ANDREWS
Wholesals Drugg SIS, corner { ,m,nou and> Tchap
nus sIt''H. Ilr IL ,
" HirE LEAD--5 Ibis, Is 10 lbs ucI: =
w AZ kegs, 100
2OO do IS
~ English dos ID bbls. 400
ln' Paint Brushes, various sizes;
caeQ Vermilli,n;
w. Cora Varnisl,;
Japan
-I " Coach
20 packs Gold Leaf;
SO do Silver do;
l1D do Dutch Metal.
WINDOW GLASS American, Er sIisl, aud French
1900 boxes, various sizes and qualities
Boston Lrown do.-500 boxes c0nss nment, will he
sold low
Also, general assortment of artists colours and
tools, for snleLy A W SCALES,
..-. No Is Canal street.
N 3. Alabama notes taken Mt y r. and Mississippi
will he received at per discount for goods
or in payment of debts. ie Iw
NLOUR-,O0 amlng fr N steamer Indepcn,l.
ercp, .le J DORSEY,
m93 ~ al Now oys.
Enorson's ,R,zor Substitute cases Of tho
genuine article. jnsireceived by
sor, 3. REFS: & D'LANGI, I8 Carp ST
Aii-snur R"r.-J03 coils Missouri bale Inpr
made all nfhemr, IL store, AID for sals by
. B0GEfT & HAWTHORN, CD ,Gravicr 1t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-13

n b Shell combs required
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-13

hil-s"ur' R"r'-JO3 coils Assou, bale ripe
made all nfhemr,ir store, AID for sals by
) BOGEGT e. HAWTHORN, G3 'Gravjct >
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05
Nm AoutilFrm ar0u1.
nvpON RARKER. Editor.

. BYRON BARKER, Editor,
,..,od everv Tuesday at FIVE DOLLARS
Is PuD. -n,,n in advance. No subscription vii
Ct s l.o;red for less than six months, paya'
be reC0l'O - odvance.
BE a..uy' . 4, to the Editor on bust
u LS', .onnected with the paper, must be
~. PAID; otherwise they VIII not be at
tended to-
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
~ p,,,retors of the two Newspaper
lno :, Columbus, have mutually agreed
Pres'e 70 Slori;ng terms for yearly and other
upon y: ,C' TRey viii in all cases, be rigid
--.-,srvrNTs will be inserted at 81 pen
ADYhn .a no lines or less) for the first inser-
~ snd "a cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Ell a. ,,,,,,l,
ofinsertions, will be PuOlshed untn forbid
and CHARGED accordingly.
-, I1vrRTrsrNG-Four squares or less,
r renew,bIe at pleasure, $50, payable hall
,oarlv No contract for less than one year,
irbo privilege of annual advertisers is hmi-
,oJ N their immediate business all adver-
Gsements for the benefit of other persons
sent in by them, must be paid for by the
square.
lyyorycrNG CANDIDATES for Office viii be
SIO No name will be inserted unless we
are specially authorised by some responsible
person.
JoF Work must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05
LLEE' .l.OTICE.

REUBEN DAVIS, SPEPHEN COOKE
~ ild john GooDwtS, have associated
themselves in the practice of Law
VN Tmore ofthe firm will attend to business
,oanded to them in the Circuit Courts o.
lGSades Monroe, Chickasaw, Pontotoc, Tip
nG Iishemingo, Itawamba and Oaktibbeha
'c@iederal and Chancery Courts,and the High
O5Gol Errors and Appeals at Jackson.
H16DAvIs, Athens, Monroe city. Mrs.
I,GooDwIN, Aberdeen, = ~"
ACOcKE, Columbus, lOwndes CITY
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05
MAIL ARRANGMENTs.


NORTHERN via FLORENCE LOUISVILLE
&c.
DUE-Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
ats, P. N. m'
CLOSES-Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri
days at 8, P. M. w.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON. a
DUE-londays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days. at 3, A. M.
CLOSES-Suturdays, ednesday ands
Fridays, at 7, p. M.
EASTERN, yid TUSCALOOSA, MONTGOMERY.
DUE-Sundays, and Fridays, at Z, P. NJ.
.L0SES--Moudays and Fridays, at 3,
Pm.
bsLE, via PtcKENsvLLB, GRRENsBo-
ROUGH, &c.
.UE--Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
AVS, at Z, p. NJ.
.L0SES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
fridays, at 8, p. NJ
povoroc, via ABERDEEN, CoTToN GIN.
NUE-Smlays, and Fridays at 5, p. NJ.
CL0SES-Mondays, and Fridays, at 8,
Pm
WINCHESTER, via Macon and DALEvILLE.
DUE-Honlays and Fridays, at 6,P. NJ.
CLOSGS-Sundays and Thursdays, at
SEM.
GREENSBORO (ur.) via PLYMOUTH and
STARKEvILLE. .rH
OUE-Sndoy, noon. a.l
CLOSE-'Tuesduy, noon. -@
HnusToN, via COLBERT.
DCE-'unday, at 6, p. M. .rfg
CLOSES-Tucsdoy, at 8, Pm
MILLPoRT, Ala. SD
DUE-'Thursdoy noon.
CLOSES-Thursday, noon.
A. c. BURGESS, p. M.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05
LAW NOTTCE.

ELPHEN E. NASH, Attorney at Law
~, ~ vii continue to devote his time and
o ,.SlSon assidiOusly to the duties of his
r rggsaloa; and viii practice in the Circuit
NJ LUIS W,! 81 Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee, Kem7
T 1.,, WINSTON Oaktbbehaw, Chickasaw, and
Cb ao.lua counties; and in the Supreme and
I0R, @e.y courts, at Jackson Mississippi.
JanuaylO, 1887. ''' I7tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05
. U. r. Mcdaniel

5s, os.alo 'he public generally that he has
..''l illned to commence the IA ,ff
c''on and General AGENCY
a., Busine 8 I ,fI -g'ft.
COS y h l5a and respectfully offers his serv-
II ~ Y NE community.
s,o ~ ~ INC ne Is IN the room immediately over the
CoD r% 7; 9oan w. Simmons, opposite 10 the
asS r' ,l Mouse Applications made to Mr.. Sim
E,TlENcEs: ~ 9a'
lOhn w. SiD,,,o.g.l n red
'i ca j Clark, Mobile.
SOenDus, Dec. II, 1898. lStf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05

PICTURE OF A Loco-Foco SENaToR.-
The highly respectable editor of the Vince
ling Times, gives tho annexed portrait of
Mr. Tappan, the newly elected Senator
from Ohio. We hope, for the honor of
the Senate, for the honor of the country,
and for the honor of human nature, that
the reality is less horribly dark than the
picture. IL the Loco. focos of4he Ohio
Legislature have actually. elected such
Senator as IS here portrayed, LEI loco.foco-
ism be accused forever. Louisville Jtpr-
nal.
I. We promised as soon as possible, TO
give the characteristics of The newly elect.
Cd Senator from Ohio. We have more
reasons than one for fulfilling that prom;
ise at an early day. We know him, and
We willspealx Of him what We know
50 He stated, first, ID letter 10 the Van
ties at Columbus, that he IS not an dboli-
ti0nist He stated what allWano know
him kn0Wsto Be false He has expressed
himself an abolitionist, il this place. eln
speaking Of The SOnthampto uFrectinn
IN Virginia be said, about three years
AGO, that the slaves were Unstable - their
most murderous acts, ID passing from
here to Steubenyile, il steamboat. he
was cnce speaking about abolition, and
was asked what he would do. j be saw
opposile SleubenYille, The slaves e g state
4 81 instruction, aud numbering the wives
and children 81 laeig rnasteFs reply
rs, + would PIT arms i tlasE hands
re IS nown b Stanbenyille g g blatsl
ing aholifignisi. =
he isa notorious inildel nylngs No
/ onlg Revelation, but the existence p !
:. God He endRay io9 en 81 occa
SONS q lnculcaie abe doctrine he hold
tito e minds of klle young, 7nd e llpraq
So Die ous formed IDEAS 81 fnofa IlL
folio Bonn
llgis, most gross
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05

- - e
d.THE FARMERS. No avocation IN life is
more respectable and useful than that of
the farmer. The time fss gone BY when
contemptiis eustupon the husbandman.
Agriculture as a scienee,gis beeoning
more jmporIant and more Honorable. /
isthe nobIesg lorthe natural employ
ofman. The intelligent and independent
farmer Is ever respected; he holds an i'm.
portanti and responsible place IN society.
Upon him devolbesmany duties; upon him
rests many obligations. IN him We look
Gor examples nIpatfiolisln. virtue and IN.
tellitenco. Living; notinthe hum Of hu-
man cities where he would be continual.
" IN the whirlpool Ofpolnieale and other
excitement, re can examine questions ofa
moral religious and political nature, with
ucoolohesr and calm mind, and an IN.
biased siudonent To him We look fol
c6rr6ct opinion. and ID him we should er.
srifihd,a rood councelloTs3 and q corrscl
adpis8r e. agoain3f
Our iarnaers should cultiyate their llsind-
and hears aeiliasaheif fields. they
can gain IS itch Tstards.iin the inenla e.
thsv can raap puo6fable arEesls in' ilas
natural W0f 9lFifiont learning nal
NOT s & frat lirne i.hcl
Intelligence s fonrc dischal
n fiis l'B lies nl' lilize
is isl 1iene IaaniIs sae.
fs1 ae u e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05
LAW Nnr1cr

mgrrnar " NOIlEE-
loca,a5 H. = KELLY, having permanently
win | o,,5 al Carrolion, Dickens C. II.) Ala.
T,.. aisslu Ihe Courts of the Counties Of
nov % ,G555esene, Sumpter, and Pickens.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05

Mr.. Cooper, in his "Homeward Bound, y
sneers at the stories of Louis Philippe
having kept school in this country, aud OF
William the Fourth having been beaten
by the sailors in one Of our Atlantic cities
Las ''vulgar fables" We believe that
both of these statements can be we'll sub.
stantiated. Louis Philippe at one time
taught French in Boston, and afterward,
if we mistake not, in Philadelphia--and
William the Fourth, MILDLY in this coun-
try, frequently got into scrapes, which
would render tie story of the thrashing
very probable. We hardly think, howev.
er, that there is much foundation for the
following, which we find in one ofour ex.
change papers ~While Talleyrand was
an exile in this country, he worked on 9
small farm near Albany, and used TO ped.
die butter and eggs 10 the inhabitants O.
that city" We. do not believe that the old
diplomast was ever. engaged in so honest
an occupation.-N. Y. Mirror.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05

nHR -. AGENCK tq
Il uo;1 s,loscriber having resigned l ap-
luubu s lament ne as superintendent Of the Co
ny and b, .,.t onbigbyi Trans poLtatiob O6mpa-
lsnien ig 70 interest IN said Company,
lRAL eiylces 70 the public. asa 0EN-
He vii ~. ~ ior the transaction ~ business
y A,ro. ...end to the adiustinv and andi,ing
S-iDer ~. apd from his long eEperiance N
~ aafrs eliens, hatteRs hius that eT-
.4 oA WI be given whan ananloro1
Gorn ,.a John CRDS0f
49, ''si 1ec. 9. 1928
50 and yaclx IBIS
ta
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05
COLUMBUS, (AII) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY75, 1889.

and study. Men must be educated to Be
farmers, as well as lawyers, or doctors,
And there are thousands of young men
who are in stores and Offices, who should
60 into agricultural pursuits. II would Sc
better for the country. And who would
not rather be an independent farmer, than
a small shop keeper, or fourth rate law
yer, or a doctor Who would not rather
be first in useful employment, than to be
titman in one which the world calls hon.
orable Let young men seek for land
rather than for situations, sin the cotton
trade and sugar line"
VILLAGE LIGHTED BY NATURAL Gas.
The village Of Fredonia, in the Western
part Of the State of New York, presents
this singular phenomenon. The village
is forty miles from Buffalo, and about two
from Lake Erie; a small but rapid
stream called the CanadoWay, passes
through it, and after turning several miles,
discharges into the Lake below near the
mouth is neat small harbor with a light
house. While removing an old mill,
which stood partly over this stream, in
Fredonia, three years since, some bubbles
were observed to break frequently from
the water, and on trial were found to be
inAammable.
A company was formed, and hole, an
inch and half in diameter, being bored
through the rock, soft fetid lime stone,
the gas left its natural channel and ascend
ed through this. A gasometer was con-
structed, with small house for its protec-
ton, and pipes being laid, the gas is con-
veyed through the whole village. One
hundred lights are fed from it, more or
less, at an expense of one dollar and a
half yearly. for each. The streets and
public churches are lighted with it.
The flame is large, but not SO strong or
brilliant as that from the gas in our cite ) /;
it is, however, in high favor with the in.
habitants. The gasometer, / found on
measurement, collected eighty Eight cubic
feet in twelve hours during the day but
the man who has charge of it told me that
more might be procured with larger APP
paratus.
About mile from the village, and in
the same stream, it comes up in quantities
four or five times as great. The contrac-
tor for the light house purchased the right
to it, and laid pipes to the lake, but found
it impossible 10 make it descend, the diff
ference in elevation being very great. Il
preferred its own natural channels, and
dubbed up beyond the reach of his gaso-
meter. The gas is carbureted hydrogen
and is supposed to come from beds Of bi.
luminous coal; the only rock visible, how.
ever, here, and TO a great extent along the
southern shore of the lake, is fgtid lime
stone.--BreWSter's Journal.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY BARKER 4 cURrIs.I

NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBERs.-It is ever
an unpleasant duty for publishers of news.
papers to make mention Of their pecunia.
ry afairs.--They should never be requir.
ed to do this. If patrons, as newspaper
subscribers are apt to style themselves,
would all act like honest men, there would
be no occasion ever to intrude such mat.
tiers into newspapers. But stern necessity
compels it sometimes, especially at sea-
sons like the past disastrous year. The
perpetually recurring demands Of Paper
Manufacturers, Type Founders, Printers
lnk.makere, and variety of minor drafts
upon the proprietors of a journal, make
prompt payment Of his numberless small
dues imperative upon his subscribers.
These various branches of business re-
quire prompt liquidation Of their bills, as
well as printers accounts. Their rea-
sonable expectations should not be thwart-
ed from the excessive laxity of newspa-
per subscribers.-Few publishers are men
of capital sufficient enough 10 run on for
years, without having their outlay refund
ed; and although the Wing press in this
country has been charged with being
''bank fed" few Of them we apprehend,
have seen any thing beyond the shadow .
Our experience, unfortunately, knows
nothing of any such proffered boon. A
gain, if prompt payments were made
when bills are due or presented, the bust.
ness of publishing newspaper would not
only be agreeable, but lucrative. But the
evasions and subterfnges sometimes prac-
ticed for the non-payment Of paltry items
of subscription are enough to make a
philosopher indignant or dog laugh.
Great injustice is done the press in this
country.-Editors are expected to fight
political battles, get up caucnses and dlstri.
butte votes-advocate Schools, Churches,
and good order-plead for the mechanic
and farmer, and denounce iniquity in high
places-instruet the young and old--de-
scribe every big vegetable or mammoth
animal product-publish the death of
friends and marriage of enemies-exrose
vice at the hazard of the vicious, and de.
fend the injured ut the risk Of becoming
the victim Of the fierce passions of the in.
jnrer. What thanks for his personal SER
vices, except the indignant and averted
looks of supercilious and thin-skinned
men, or the insults and personal outrages
of heartless vagabonds?
The system of unlimited newspaper
credit to any body, strangers abroad as
well as at home, is a bad system. 1t is con
lidlng too implicitly TO the honor and in
| fourity Of 1,nk mourn V,orSoDc c0po0 IL
whom, every newspaper has learned from
bitter experience, possess no such features
Of Observation-Disclosures Courier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05
Samuel Hosner,

Agent and COiIeCtOF.
Res, t. Columbus, Mississippi. 81 az
Cof NJ N. Bo,wsing, Gen. r. T. Bfownfigg,
"a S- J, nos Y, niece, Gen. p. M. Grant,
Wm i M q q aiSlIn' VIM B. Winston,
IW Y. CozaFt z. r. Calhoun,
EB. DEL. J ,. doodwin,
d. 49, Gen. ~. j.. Acee,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05


The Book MAKING BUsINEss.--The
following is an extract from lecture on
printing, delivered some time since before
the Portsmouth Lyceum, and afterwards
published. After speaking of the estab-
ishment of the Harpers, at New York,
the author says, " At Brattlcboro, in our
sister State, Vermont, is one which is de.
serving of notice. The printing estab-
lishment there keeps in operation (several)
pow er presses. Connected with it is a
paper mill at one end, and book bindery
at the other, so that, (like the chrysalis,
changing of vile caterpillar to beauti-
ful butterfly what enters at one end, the
cast Of covering of the human body, is,
by regular and rapid change, brought out
ut the other extremity, beautiful paper,
finely printed and bound--a material for
the permanent dress OF the immortal
mind. So rapid is the process that rags
hare been received at the mill IN the morn
ing, manufactured into piper, and printed
before night. The /" Comprehensive
Commentary" is now printing at that es.
LhDIlSLlnGLlLs w liGil IL ID tGOiAiptClCNp ~
will have consumed fifteen thousand
reams of paper. Think not that the
wooden or cotton manufactures are the on
" ones which beneft the agriculiurist,
for this one work will use the amount of a
thousand bales of cotton in paper--and
viii have required the skins Of sixty thou
sand sheep for its binding!
We understand that during the five
years., ending with the present, there vii
have been published at this establishment
about one hundred and sixty thousand i'm.
perial octave volumes, averaging more
than eighthuadred pages eachl The vol
unes contain each more than TN Of the
average of those issued by the HaTpers
the largest publishing house in America
making an amount of matter issueds equa
TO one million six hundred thousand sucl
volumes as tbeirsl The business is nov
carried on by the Braltlebor6 Typo
graphic CO., Incorporated in 1886, witt
the privilege Of holdings capital Of twi
hundred thousand dollars.-Vt PhGnia
y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05

Curious FAcT.-The Rev. Lemuel
Potter, of the second baptist church in
Lowell, communicates the following fact
to the Lowell Courier. A young lady of
that city, daughter Of Mr.. Levi Atwood,
who has been sick for some time, and was
supposed to be in consumption, on Saturday
the l4th Of July, vomited, it is supposed,
between three and four hundred insects,
resembling maggots. Some of these
were placed in bottle Of white glass and
soon changed into the chrysalis state. On
Thursday, July 26th, they became the
common house fly. The question now
arises, how did these common flies intro.
duce their eggs into the stomachesof this
person 1t is suggested that she may
have received them upon lettuce, or Other
food, and that her stomadh, beingydiseased
retained and Matched them. Although
strong emetics were given her, no more
have appeared since the 18th.
+ ;
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05

THE LoAFER's SoLILooUY. have a
faint recollection Of having been sober at
some early period Of my life before, and
things looked then as they do noiv.--lt's
distressing to think how ugly sobriely
makes every thing look. Yesterday 1
thought myself an uncommon handsome
young mans and now III be hanged #
don't look SO much Ikea ragged old peg.
gar that Pm actually ashamed Of myself.
There arn't half So many stars IN the sky
as shefe were last night, and they don. :
dance half so naerrily as they commonly
d0. Theysayits July but believe they
lie, for shiver like Deeember. oIaee
heard that idleness would bring man e
4 uaorsel of bread now | wish 4 would
bring me TO a drop of something s1orlly
10 cool my burning tongue, for haven
oet a tonic, and the bars and cellars an
III Shut. Wonder IL Dawes was half g
hot n Tophet as am. I'm do something
81 don thale aEno snakes
& hesitaie not q say that Of tenlalel
not one ~ SO, fear not one ID $50, dres
SIS sufficiently loose iosutier ne illconse
anence from gature or cornpF
hrs. Core
c Sic
Ihoath mon have eips
women tell en- llcl way 10 dflge
VIZ u
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05
-

Hs rnIen or LIanarn ]. EznnnAn Y.e11.ror. >
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-02-05

-. ct
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-08-17
MAUMEE CITY HARDWARE
GtHnDIN

Nv WISWELLrespectfull inform the
w inhabitants of this city and Vi
cinty that they have arrived from New
York with, and are now opening at the Com
mercial Buildings, large and general as
sortment of H,trdioare, hoILot0-ware, tin
ware and cutlery, Their stock, among 9TH
er articles, consists of the folowmg;- =
B lr, band, and hoop Iron; English blister,
American aud cast Steel; English, Russia
and American sheet lron trace, halter and
/ jtck Chains; Blacksniths' vices and anylls;
shoyes and tongs scales; Sad and Tai
lors' irons; mill, cross-cut, Sitting wood,
circular, fret hand, key-hole, back and com
pass Saws--patcnt and iron weights, sauce
and frying pans, tea-kcttles, augurs, bel
lows, beows-ppe, cradle and grass scythes,
sand paper, coffee mills, crow-bars, ham
mers, bits and stocks, wire, brass kettles;
csCutcheon, Norfolk, knob, American and
brnss Door-latches; scklcs; dinner, tea
and cow-bclls, brushes, cundlersticks, butts
and screws, combs, brads, sparabIes, tacks,
wrought and cut Nails, Locks and bolts OF
all kinds and sizes: lassets and molasscs
gates: Carpenters rules, squares, beveIs,
NN't ii''b uI'l NIbhN D''lp' pSN'N' '''N'A''
percussion locks, pills and caps; compass
es; tin trunks, glass Ianthorns, astral and
nurse lamps, dust pans: ever pointed pen
cil cases; razor strops; sugar nippers, splr-
it levels, bed and clothes cords; snuilcrs
and trays, German silver and iron table and
teaspoons; waters; carriage wrenches:
sieeyNrls, hoes, trowels, waIlle-irons,
bcnch-scrows, sheet lead, sheet-coppcr,
cooking and furniture.
Cmtery--Table and Carving Knives and
Forks, sccIs, jack and pen knives Of supe,
ror guilty, broad axes, odae, planes and
irons; drawing knives, hcoms, scizzors,
shears, ard srrcriinc razors, &C., together
with many other articles too numerous to
mention. TheUr'lces have been selected
with great care, aud can be afforded cheap
for eaal. The public are respectfully in
yjtcd focalland examine.
Naumee City, June 3, 1888. loft
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-08-17
PILES. &C.

TTAEMORRHOIDS Nocure mo- navIi
Price Sl. Uny's I,iniment No 6c-
tiou. This cxtroordinorv chan,;cn, comno-
stion, the result ofscicnce and The ;nven.
tion of n celohratod n,oJ;ool ,na, Lo;r,ro
duction of which to the nnhlic wns invested
with the solemnitv of n deotb-Led heoucst.
has since gained n reputation unnnroleled.
fully sustaining the correctness of the la
mented DR.. Gridley's last confession. that
g lie dared not die without irving TO nos
terity the benefit of his knowledge on this
subject" and he therefore beouea.hed to
his friend and attendant, Solomon Hays,
the secret Of his discovery.
1t is now used in the nrincipal hospitals,
and the private practice in our country, first
and most certainly for the cure ofthe Piles,
and also SO extensively and efiectually as
to battle creduIity, unless where its effects
arn witnessed. ErterunLv in the following
comnlaints
For Dropsy--Creatiuc extraordnorv nh.
sorption at once.
nm melEDos--Ro odrc;nr tben, in y G.v
hours. "
Rhemmatism-Ac or Chronic, giving
quick case.
Sore 7hroat-Bycancers, ucersor colds.
Group, and Wioopiag Cough-Exter-
nally, and over the chest.
an Bruises, Sprdias and Burns-Curing
II few hours.
tSoresand Uiccrs-Whetherfrcsh orlong
standing, and fever sores.
1t. operations upon adults and children
in reducing rheumatic swellings, and loos-
ening ughs and tightness of the chest by
relaxation ofthe parts, has been surprising
bevond conccption.--The common rcmark