davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27
MUSINGS IN PRISON.

ne reader is informed :ha, have been confined in The
ainmore prison. with of Graduating two nve.ra,e
oi's 10 which have been addicted Ivainly endeasorsd
ossak The chains of habit myself and distinguished
shoemen OF Ba'more, my particular friends, seeing my
saahon, determined seeking pre,exs, which
'ihd OF ncarceang in prison, where should no, be
oe 20 OBTAIN The enemies of my SOUL have acquiesced
'ne decision, ana remain voluntary prisoner, with hs
termination leave walls until the chain.
ao are broken, and go forth the wo.ld radical
changed man. Me,hinks the curious reader will ask III.
ause OF those habits answer, disappointment, in earl,
lie In the affair of the heart, in which blame II
the causes have been loss of every thing
nc pecunary for the Of employment,
VIVA, mean those long dark vaults see,
And massive doors of iron made!
The home of mirsh and misery
Here human nature is display'd.
Here the poor debtor mourns his doom.
Vindictive vengeance hath decrecd;
Pity can seldom pierce that gloom,
Or bid the tyrant's bosom bleed
See, yonder comes his youthful wife.
To weep and worship a, his feet;
Such scenes destroy the joys of life,
And yet such me arc sweet:
They tell Of deep, dying love,
They tell OF woman's constancy;
OF joys the angels feel above,
Mingled with much of misery.
The youthful and the of prime,
In dark abodes gathering here;
They are the dreadful sons of crime,
Outcasts from all in life that's dear;
NO fathers hand will bless them now,
No tender tears bemoan their fate;
The mark of Cain is their brow,
Alas! repentance is TOO late.
Dost mark that youth of noble meip
OF manly form and features fair!
lie once|in virtues ! a,h seen,
He did fortunes favors share:
But, ali one fatal step hath been
The ruin of that hayward child
His mother sleeps the grave within.
His sister a maniac wild.
Loaded with chains in yonder cell,
man of mind and MANY cares,
Cat off from all the world, doth dwell,
Inc counterfeiter's mans he bears;
And ses, where beauty comes bow,
And weep DER her dear fathers SIM
She mourns TO think what he is now,
And what tina, father might have been.
Oh human nature, weak thou art,
Thy frailtes tho hes, belong;
The bleeding breast, III. broken heart,
The mother, wits, and sisters wrong,
All spring fsom thee-,hs fatal hour,
fs touch ths wine cup the bowl,
lie are within the q amoas power,
For they're damna ton the soul.
MILFORD BARD.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

Posr OFFICE Remarkably the Postma.,a-
Generals answer to the resolution OF Mr. Tall.
madge, passed in the Senate, calling for the pun.
Der Of Pos,Elasters removed since the 4th Of
March, 1887, it appears, that there have been
REMOVED since that time, rs follows: Maine
40, New Hampshire 4, Vermont l3, Mas.achu-
set.s 25, Conneciicu, II, Now York AZ, NJ Jersey
4, Pennsylvania 45, Delaware l. Maryland Is.
Virginia IL, North Carolina 6, South Caroline 2.
Georgia 4. Louisiana 3, Mississippi 5, Arkansas 3,
Alabama 8, Kentncky g, Tennessee S, Missouri
II, Ohio 40, Indiana ID, Illinois 10, Michiean Is.
Wisconsin 5; whole number of removal in the
Post Office Department since lS37-S04s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

Inc citizens OF Warren county, understanding
that the President Of the United State, con,em.
plated Southern tour, rendered him a Public
Dinner. In reply, Mr.. Van Buren, saws he has
abandoned the idea of j,urncying South Tor the
present, account of the st.te Of public affairs.
but expresses his high gratfca ton at tie tended
compliment.-[ Raleigh IN. c. Reg,stet
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

gentleman famous for hs ia figures has saes-
lated thai ~ lady who had handled ferry xaos
has ssnt least ysan Of life tekIiae hse
and Ia blowing il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

SrEAx-t 10 stated ,hat pin, of converted
steam, fills place of thousand pins, raises the
piston Of ensise with force Of many thousand
pounds Il may afterwards be condensed, and rsappea,
a. 4 pint of water.-JNeacs Letter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

In Hartford, CT, few nights ago, while the
Wings were rejoicing over their triumph, three
barns in different parts Of the city, belonging to
leading Wings, were discovered to be on fire.
Did not the loco fo>os resort rather an extfaor.
binary mode Ct getting up bonfires and illumina-
tons for a whig victory i-tLouisviIle Journal.
| The ST. Louis Republican confirms tho intelli-
genco tina. the Secretary Of the Treasury has 1t
last yielded to the imperious voice Of public sen.
smen, and selected the State Bank Of illinois and
its branches, repositories for the public money
collected ia the land Offices Of that State We
suppose the notes Of that Bank will now be r.
ceiyabe for lands 10 that State IT ieast--fib
The Alexandra Gazette says that at the last
term Of the Criminal Court for that county, ia
the case Of the United States e. r. B. Randolph.
for an assault and battery on Andrew jackson
late President Of the United States q aeue proae-
qxi was entered by the District Attorney with
the assent Of the Court.
-Four loco focos have been ares ted IN . single
town of Connecticut for soiing twice in the late
election. Tho penalty Of The crime il fss and
J, Imprisonment.
Shall ~ not make hay while Tho sun shiusss
1 lGzs6e
4 Certainly. Il . said that sall Aesh 3 esap ,
% cut yous throat ana make lay ef yourself 1,
tquick . possibls- F1essce.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

1; is said that Dr. Duncan took in the Cincinnati
clearinghouse Sunday The con,en,. of his bath,
were subsequently, soid At fair price, Cincinnati
dogserv.-I Louisville Journal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

The Bank Of New York has declared dividend
of FIVE per cent. for the last six months, payable
on the FIRST Of May
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

PATRONAGE OF THE ARrs.-A lad OF this city
who has manifested a remarkable degree of talent
IN painting and drawing, for one of his tender
years, was honosed the other dav in his Studio
by the presence of several vsi,ers, who soon ex-
pressed very warm admiration of his early efforts.
Before departing, one of the ladies' drew him a.
side and pat'ing him upon the head proposed To-
purchase some of his pret,iest sketches, few of
which were Immediately selected and niodesilv
presented by the boy. With equal diffidence the
lady placed in his hand her pocket book, and de-
sired him after the outlay OF its contents TO pre-
serve the pocket book a memen,o of one who
had admired bis early genius and f,stered it, She
departed. and with hope ela,e and Frightening eve
the trembling fingers Of the young artist opened
the precious SOUVENIR and discovered The enor-
nous Of Isl cents in three shinplas:ers of 81
cents eaca!!
We pause to breathe.-Bak Transcript
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

The New ok "Evenins S'ar remarks il has been
assured by intelligent gentlemen who arrived in the Grea,
Western that among The People of Enyani, Govern
men, and all classes. the idee going TO
country ~ deemei perfectly preposseous:
should take place. they would whole
into the ocean, that they look upon
IN which the IT the two countries involved
and that is question of land and not of honor
i, may De easily adjusted, any way lead
hostes between Two great and kindred nations whose
hearts and interests indssoIubly united
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

The bill establish State Bank with branches
has passed both housss Of the Miehieaa Lsgidasms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

CHANCE FOR SPECTATORS Owing to the
large quantity OF real estate The market i'm.
proved lands in Mississippi now selling :,r
mach less than their valne In, fac estates
arc sacr feed under The hammer This state of
things is accounted for BIZ the fact, that for sever
al years past vast amor of surplus capital his
been n,ested in real estate, uni MANY planters
and merch 'niS have gone debt for the purch ,se
! of wild uncul,ivaiej acres. The iistalments ar,.
now becoming due. al To- meet he payments ,h..
lands forced INTO market and sod by the sher-
III a, hat their original cost.--N. o. Bulletin
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27
2 . e e = q a z.
From the Michi gan City Gazette.
TACTICS OF THE LOCOS.
TIRE CuMBEnI.yn po.n--ur,,o,

TIRE CUMBERLAND RoAD-THE PEOPLE PryISuen
We ask the friends of country whether thew bs sur,
Por'e or opposes Of the present ito read
with candid attention the following letter. written in Dec
ias II IS from gentleman OF the highest
ana saSacous observer of POLITICAL movements in this
State BY the letter and which is coped below
rom The Indiana Democrat, twill be tina, the Cum
oefiand Road Bill and Hafbo Appropa
10 80 oy the ooad in pursuance of plot,
danaPos and designed TO be used agains, Wing
fesensaves from those States, particularly interested in
these Improvements The letter. though addressed
has been in our possession than We
tea 10 publish IT and lie, she people know she quarter
whence the storm coming" could no. be-
icve that Indiana had BOSOM men 80 recreant 10 her
interests as deliberately lay plot, which deprive
neo her little share in the favors of General
ment Time, however. has shown and demonsa-
ted the correctness of the the sagac,v of i,s
writer
"December Goth, 1885,
"Dear oir-from some remarks dropped BY
- am induced to suspect that a scheme ha. been
Matched at indianapolis, and &c
let the Cumberland Road Harbor approximation, go
The board, and charge upon the infen to ad
nn''tTdon members of Congress from Indiana LIE, ou
people open their early discern quarter from
which the storm There a spr, of desperate re-
| Youes in haste,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

A New Highlander has sent three dollars all the
from Ohio To the directors of the Bunker
Hill Monument, as his mite towards the compile
,ion of thu, great corner stone of The temple of
Liberty. 1t every New Highlander in the West
would contribute equal sum, the thirty III pu-
sand dollars requisite for the completion Of the
Monument would be speedily raised.-Bah. Tran.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

A PINT OF oRDER--There Is 4 story tod If a
debating society do>n east, HI undertook enc
night IN discuss the 'osttnn, whether slavery or
int"mperan"c was nos tGuctve of evil IN the
United States? 4 worthy de con who happen, d
IT. Le present. c.iiending against the former pro-
posed show iis effects It's victims in the 9th
or world. "Stq !stop!' cried The chal-man, in
an'e,rnest tone that's OF the United Sta,es!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

UPPER CANADA ExPENDIrUREs.-The civil ex-
penditures OF the province the last year those
OF the year preceding 5000, and the an
n1al interest on the provincial debt is 3o4 900
The deficiencies in the resources of the Province
TO meet the expenditures of the wear are $780,.
$50 This IS called the first fruits of the High
Church system of finances
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-27

few weeks ago, DR.. Heniken, of Columbus,
New Jersey, had his cellar entered by means of
| a false key and, robbed Of 2700 morus mulicau-
lis trees. The thief, who called himself Rogers,
was subsequently, caught in Norfolk, Va, five
hundred dollars have been offered for his arrest
| and the recovery of his booty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-14
PASSENGERS Arrivea.

rfv- - Passenger Arrivca.
In he Solsuon rrAacis, from sGalyeston Tesss VIZ
ians, w Boaden c Trsnklin, II Rassey, n Cayo.
Ladue, Jones' Dusan John Fuller Anson lsnnoyef
Wa Evans T Williams Cooper ssiss SusA" sSoe''
.i.5a. Passengers SAILED. .ts n
i'm the Great Western, for Brsol-hr John Foster' m
Taylor Mr. Harrison, Mr. Cszenoye Mr. Lanpon anu ,auy
Of London Mr. Jas Mitchell Jsiius Sicke and ar
rel Mr. Broadbent Mr. Bradbury Guaso, Jas n1ser .o
Booth Alex Fielder, MIR Csse, Mr Deane ar osher,
Mr. Fauce Of England Mr. Volgeer, OF Brazil; MI Feise
Enray Willerton Mi Thos Nogafa, Judge Easus, ar
Rcbt Heath Schmidt, Mr. Cheyeraut Mr. Peterson isa
dolpL Frauen Knecht all Of New Orleans Lewis Jr Of
PhladeIph Mr. Watjen Mr. Godfrey Mr. Echevey MT Coste
of Havana; MIR Mchelyon, MrWhe of jamaica Gleason
Mr. Iugan Frazer Chareston Stuz OF Germa.y
SAITH La; March, Col Hepburn Mrs Eecoste Jas Me-
Brar Walker MIR Burgess Mr. Taylor, Stewart, Mr. Bar
ber Mrs Fitzgerald daughter, Miss Dunn kowat, Mr.
Pener, Patterson, Ralph Lowtou, Van Damme, Mr.
Meleta Mr. Morris, William Borrowe, Rev. L IL Skinner,
Francis Hail. Jacobs, John Hu nphreys, Mr. Drosk, DR.
Bernard and Davis, all Of New YorkAV Ward, Valpa.
rao; Mr. Hardy British Consul at ST. Jago de Cuba lady
children end ervantCharles Mour and Antonio Ma
rino Of CubaWm Orange and daughter. Cincinnati Mr.
Hugee Harris Pennsylvania; Armstrong DIR Sratchen,
Toronto; Mr. Streicker Richmond, A Hardwcn Mobile;
Hon Judge Kinds, member of Maestys Counsi Barba
does; VIM Misan, Gaunt, MIR McCrea, Scotland; MIR To-
liz Archer Porte Reo Mr. Pitt and lady, Washington, Dc Dir
Oliver, Quebec; POST Mr. Gulberton, Charles Gadde
Montre Al; A Hall, Bostoa; Tomlinon Florida; Col
Mills Miss Mills, La; MIR Vau Bbber, Va; Jas Wallack, Ma
tona Theatre New York; Bedeun Arabs and servant
Mr. Magnoa, lady and servant, Mr. and son New York
-ll3. N8 t&. 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-14

Grand Turk, Nichols Prospect, Me-; Junu, Gibbs Rich
mond; Osceoa Sweetzer Bangor; Amenia (Sw) Fakman,
Smack Richmond; Powhattan Briggs James River; Sadana
Hubs Norolk Davd B. Crane Brown, Daren, leo Bena-
mn Lunt Portland; VIM DAVIS Cornish, Pictou Hornet,
Blunt, aunton; Detroit, Baker, Hctou.
Brig Sarah Elizabeth Sexton 4s days from Rio Janero, with
coffee to j Farnum < Co.
Brig Champlau Churchill, II days from Guyana, PR, with
Brig Maria Creighton 10 days from Lubec with plaster
Br brig VIM Boothy Cochran 10 days from St. Johns with
schr Alexandria, Brton days from Alexandria, with -four
70 Sturges & Chairman.
schr Weymouth Couch, days from Richmond with COAL
to Allen & Paxen.
sahr Teazer Greenough days from Easport with plaster
schr Swan Wheeler, days from Washington NC, with
cotton, to Mitchell & Co.
schr Harriet sweetzer, days from Wilmington with um
schr John E.tel Ireland days from Richmond with COAL
| to master.
schr Mary Jane Pigot day, ocrocock Nc with
sehr Vienna Miles, days from Virginia, with corn to the
schr w. B. Robinso. Chadwick, days from Newborn with
schr solomon Francis Morse >. days from Galveston Tex
as, with hides, to rierpont White
Steam ship Great Western Hosken. Bristol, England
MemOraMda
The United States packet ship, is detained She will sail
this morning. Her Letter Bags will remain at Glpns News
Room the usual tins.
The hull and materials the Hazard have ssld
a Halifax the 7h inst.
There ships three barks brgs and two choon
ers in the port Of Saw annah on the 9TH lust.
spoken.
Mary Scotsman from New York. bound SOUTH days Os''
June Z.
Naval
The IT, ship North Carolina from round the Horn, at
Rio Janero lst sail in three days for New York;
also, the IT, S. schr Enterprize, IN five days.
Horeign Ports.
Rio JASrno May l-Crawfsrd Of Yew York, ldg; Pam
thesn, do.
srpsry, June I-sld Tuscany New York; Champion, do
There American vessels the city Of ST. Domingo,
30 days since.
United States Ports.
PORTLAND, dune lo-Arr Samuel x John, Cae,an, New
York; 9Th, Halcyon, do. -
Bosror June fo-Cld Abbot Lawrence, Nichols, NYork;
SUM- Nickersou Grecs, Chase do; Pequot Baker, do.
suRyroRr, June eArr America Anderson. May
via New York.
PoRrsMourn, NH, June SID Telegraph, New York.
PRovIprNcr June ll--Arr Empress Tutte, New York.
NEWPORT June I0Arr Venus, Blcyen, New York Er Pro-
vidcnce
PHILAprLpHiA June lS--Arr Louisiana stanhope NYork;
GrAmpus Drake do; Cayuga, Thoburn do.
RIcHnoSp June 10-Ar Nassau, Allen, New York; John
Enders Bell do; sid Mcen Chester do; Napoleon Pitts,
New York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-14
ARC ABE BATH,
NO. 80 CHAMBERS STREET.

V"H, CUFH, OHOtrt, uHu UNIV bdIhS.
This establishment has recently sndergoas thorough i'm
provemcnt and is successful operation u has feet
Chambers street. and extesds through Reade opposite
Elan street. giving the fine hall Of immense sdysn-
for air and the beautiful perspective extending the length
Of Elm street and exhibiting lively picture moving PIANO.
Iamt view Of populous city, which have excited The
ton Of all who have IT, The whole arrangement OF the
Bath tasteful rich, and coDvenieut and to bear
favorable comparison with the best OF the ksd
Europe The front Chambers three stories high
and has much architectural beauty The interior gives about
30 Tor Bathing and connected with the ladies' bathing
apartments (which entirely distinct from those gentle
nep,) neatly furnished parlor for their
NBThe public requested 10 call during the pre-
Saturday night and Sunday and they Gad much
TO their convenience asd comfort.
je62wis. CHARLES @. sToPPANI, Proprietor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-14
COL T.'S
BOOK-K T. il PING.

" FKAIT fCAL WUKk UFUN a FLAN ENTIRE-
LY NEW The which fern lAe science
ess.ed under Five Divisions with definite
the forms % grammar and srnnec vocabulary
Of mercantile terms and phrases Also hey explaining
and II JeurHarng each 81 eatriss
practical accountant would explain the his pupil
.srphes the science that youns Of Eng,
education Nay acquire hsowiedgs without the assistance of
teacher To Which added Directions The Learner ana
Practical ferps Cor keeping books every and variety
Of commercial hssses Public Addresses the ht deivessd
upon the SUBJECT &c &chs day published and for sale BY
ais 61sSw. D.APPLETONS co 206 Brosdwsv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-14

81 ONKY m An X ET.ao so
ra-A~v Luoe r3..-3 p. M.

AI - =.
The Great Western took her departure today full Of Pssen
The business done in exchange fer her has been large
the raes today varied FROM those we Qsotsa
~ The Bank the United States the principal seller
We yesterday disposition TO forward specie This
in shipment Of soeo0 which beard the steamer
small done the stock exchange today with
out any material change rates Dry Dock receded per
cent; ~ Am Trust a.d Bank per cent; Canton improved
per cent; N. J. r. r. per cent; Harlem per cent
the seu sterling exchange gradually to be rising
At New Orleans the 5th the 81 sprcmum, or
$4s2 asa lnfl h II
Much is manifest in the present state of affairs an
the proceedings the convention the new banks about to De
be held Syracuse dese coacertsf action and sys'
TEN redeemng The banking law embraces two
systens OF operation one is the banking business Of discount
and depose with the Of bills and the other
the of bills by individuals without involving them IN ue
regular business Of banking The bills issued ere necessarily
ofthe safety matter by whom
notwithstanding their undoubed character difference o.
and place necessarily make difference In the
value Paper money must Naturally deprccae' 50 300" "
ready couyertbity which its chief excellence CONSISTS
Loaf IL il therefore Of primary Importance to those nd
das and associations who just commencing the issue OF
currency under law that plan should DC adop'ed
which will afford the desideratum Of ready converuoy'
and also preserye the unor nifty Of the currency plan is
already by the Private Security Bank organised ny m
BoHnefou ingenious capitalist Of this city which may
be
exchange very similar that of the Scotch banks . thus
instead Of keeping hand the Of specie required oy
the law he substitutes the amount Of Treasury notes.
bearing interest These always convertible the moment
specie for his bills; by this operation ne sue
no loss interest and the preserves It's nre
lily So far have groundwork similar to the seo'ch ar
rangement which his:-Every bank in Scotland receives
the notes Of any other bank how distant 1t be
situated cash. free Of all charges all such notes being sent to
their correspondents in Edinburgh In that city general ex
change the bank takes place twice week After the
exchange made balance struck The aggregate
balance result Of the days exchanged it Affects each
bank and balance will be for against bank in the
precise proportion in which transactions have
fallen short of its emerging and available
The ultimate balance settled BY exheqser bls correspond
ing Treasury Thus all the banks required to
exchequer bills proportion the amount Of
the circulation. These stamped Bank Exchequer Bills
In the exchange board hung similar to the follow
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-14

This second column represents the required quota, and the
third column the amount of bills hand the day Of
change BY rules Of exchange bank having than its
ouota Of bills must which deficient glance at
the board shows purchasing bank to whom to apply For
the value London, at five days, at the Ex
chequer interest," charging premium. All sums un
der settled fl00 Bank OF notes. and gold
One President Of the exchange by whom
register Of each days transactions kept check banks
that might withhold the amount Of bills on hand.
system Of this could very easily be organized BY
banks substituting 0oo Treasury notes for
EKchequer bills The Inconvenience of paying balances pe
would avoided and less basis than that Of which
we are might under udcous management sup
port almost infinitely greater circulation By such sys
tenn sudden and caprcious demands for specie by
bank upon another which tend snake public confidence
would avoided whilst at the same time frequent balances
would check undue expansion Of Of the banks and tend
te steadiness Of prices.
We have published all the returns Of the Georgia Banks
thew have come hand and having completed them,
viii give the aggregate for number ofyears, as follows
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-14


rT,HE public respectfully informed Of the base.t
and most dangerous countrfeits attempted has late
" been brought TO light in the city Of New York; a.
imitation of that deserved popsar medicine known
Retrand's Tonic Mrfurs,' FOR the fever and awe.
We had put down imitation called aosians Torse
Nurture" BY l.. r. Comsock Co.. when anss~r .tIl more
dangerous makes its appearance from thu ssre &c
Brothers, druggists No. los Water street. N r. on which the
fac sme" of the proprietor has been
copy rights nfrpged uponh certificates copied as i fact
inflated in such that from ito outward aupearance ID
scarcely be detected We would also say
commenced SUIT IN the Uned States Court Ter damage. for
this piracy upon our rights and request dealers be very
careful Of whon they purchase the article une.. its sours
can be directly traced to the proprietor h gen
sal agents. whom he has endeavored 10 select enjoying
tie utme respect and confidence &C the communities which
they esde and who would blush offer than the
true and original Recands Tome N,rfmsr Cor paltry
gam Of few dollars thereby erdpgrng the lives Of their
fellow beings JOSEPH Il. kOwAND, proprietor, (sucees-
sor to Dr John Rowand No. 2to Market street rhsde
Pha y OFAf general agcnt, al Minors, Franklin House
Drug store, No l93 Broadway New York.
Bit the inte.sn Of the proprietor to enforce his
rights against every person counterng this valuable ed
ein and purossy putting forth the Prcprisor certificates
and labels.
Agents win please give the above much publicity posi-
bic by inserting in all the newspapers The respective counties
in which they reside my3l.lmis'