davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03
THE UNITED STATES MAIL COACH,

ENRON Frederick 10 Baltimore, Md, viii leave tie
- United States Hotel IN frederick, I'm hsrse
coach for Baltimore, on Mondays Wednesdays and
Friday's at O'Clock, A. NJ aud leaves the Globe Inn
in Baltimore for Frederick Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, ia O'Clock, A. M.
The above line Of Stages VIII commence running on
me LIST day of July The fare by this line will only be
R2.5O; and an excellent dinner will be furnished on the
road 7 cents Passengers will be called for IN each
sity, within reasonable distance, free OF charge.
ISAIAH MEALY, Proprietor.
n. B.-The subscriber is prepared to furnish Car
nages and Vehicles, convey families or private par
ties 10 any CART Of the country.
Frederick, Md, iy 10 3w PA I'm.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03
NEW YORK AND PHILADELpHIA


THRO UGHIN SIX HOU YRS.
Ia Trenton, Princeton, New Brunswick, Newark.
&c by continuous Line of Rail Road from Philadelphia
to Jersey City, opposite the city of New York, crossing
lle Delsware on the Rail Road Bridge at Trenton.
n szF.>7 A CONTIGUOUS STEAM BOAT,
will be in readiness at Jersey City 10 con-
vey passengers the liver without
detention, taking the Baggage Crates board. Leaves
Third and Willow streets DAI " Steadaa,s er.dpisd.
Morning line at "a O'Clock, a. Nj.
u. s. Mail Pilot Line at r PM
SUNDAY line.
Morning Lineat S O'Clock, T. NJ.
u. S. Mail Pilot Line at 3 Z" FM.
1-Pare in either line, 81; returning die Tires les
New York, ut 3 A. NJ. ard az >. -
.riliaiaiDfa rs 80
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03
ap 30 2awt
DOCTOR ANDRY,a

HYDR OPEDSI.4 & ELIXIR
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR TIE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION, ASTHAHH, PLEURTSY, SPIT.
TING OF BLOOD, AND ALL OTHER DISEAS-
Els OF THE BREAST AND LUNGS.
RJO OTHER MEDICAL PREPARA-
Ia TION has been offered to the public supported
by testimonials Of character decisive, from sources
respectable, or that has met with more general ia
From the numerous certificates recently received.
proving the extraordinary efficacy OF the newly dseov-
cred Hydropedsac Elixir the proprietor has sELECTED
the following; others will be published shortly in pam
INLET
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03
NEW LINE OF NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
PACKETS.
~ ~ 80 80

q sail from New York on the 10Th erd GV9-peo''
the 18Th of each mont
Frsin Nelo York.
Snip SHERIDAN, Capt: j. A. rearce, 10Th September
Shin CARRICK, Capt. n. B. Palmer, 18th October.
Ee9r SHIN ROSCiUS. Capt. John Collins, 18th Novem'r
sIDDONs, Capt. Alex. Bntton, 25hi December
From liverpool.
-hip SIDDONS, Capt. Alex Bnuon, 18th October:
Shin SHERIDAN. Capt. J. A. Pearce, 18th November.
Shjp GARRICK, Capt, n. r. Palmer, 18th December
r1v ship ROSCIUS, Capt John Collins, 18th January
hese ships are all of the first class, upwards OF le0U
ms burtlei built in the city of New York with such
improvements as combine great speed and unusual COM
f0 for passengers Every care has been taken IN the
arrangement Of their accommodations. The price oil
massage hence is l40 for which ample stores, including
vines SC will be provided; 500 without wines, &c.
These ships viii be commanded by experienced MASTER
VINO will make every exertion to give geserai satisae
son Neither the captain owners OF these ships witt
be responsible for any letters parcels or packages sen
them, unless regular bills of adlng are signed there
=. For freight or passage apply to
F. X. COLLINS,
IS South street, New York, OF TO
WM. s. JAS. BROWN & co.
ma Liverpool
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03
Copy Qfa Letter from Col. J. Coleman. :

=
Dear Sir,-Havng been for several years afflicted
with troublesome cough, suffering much from pain IN
the breast shortness of breath, and other distressing
symptoms, and after having tried all the known feme-
dies with but little benefit was advised 10 try
the Hydropedttiac Elixir. Accordingly obtained one
bottle, aud after taking few doses, was much reev,
ed and after using several botes perhaps three or foul
completely restored TO health. have also known
II used in several other with like in my
immediate neighborhood.
Your obedident Servant,
JOHN COLEMAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03
INDIAN SPECIFIC.

FOR the cure of Colds,
Whooping Cough, Splitting
of Blood and ConsumI ton,
sc. Just received ant for
sale bv the AgenE.
ROBERTS * ATKINSON
corner Hanover and Balti
more sts., Baltimore.
This specific is extracted
by a chemical process from
herbs, roots, plants and flow
ers, when in greatest perfec-
ton. They are of balsamic
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03
DIR. ITULL's PATENT TRUSS.

FENHE SUBSCRIBER as Just received from
q Hull, complete assoTtmento of thegenuine HULL'S
TRUSS adapted for every variety of Rupture, and sui
able for all ages and sizes.
From more than thousand PLY clans and Surgeon
who have gwen decided preference TO this nStrumen
over ali other in use, DR.. Hull will select few names,
whose distinguished medical reputation canpOt but rec
solve the doubts OF the most sceptical: in
New York City--Yaentine Mott, NJ. D., Geo. Bushe
NJ. D., Alexander Il. Stevens, NJ. David iIosack,
D., William Barrow, NJ. D., Cyrus Perkins, NJ. d.,
bert Smith, NJ. D. Samuel Ackery, NJ. d.
Ahany-,Ionatlan Fights, NJ. D., Townsend, NJ. D.
Uica-John Mccall, NJ. D., Mort on, NJ. d.
lphia-Professors Gibson, EbeEee, Drake, Me
Cellan.
Boston-Shurtlif, NJ. D., Hgols, NJ. d.
Baltimore-Professor Potter, John Buckler, NJ ID.
Washington City-Joseph Lovel, NJ. D., Proissso
Sewall, Surgeon General r. $. Army A. $. Hall, NJ.
New Haven--Proessor Hubbard, Professor Ives.
Harford-E Todd, NJ D., late Principal of the insane
asylum.
Plymouth, Mass.-Jas. Thatcher, NJ. D.
Worcester, Mass.-Samuel woodward, NJ. ID.
Sir Ashley Cooper, London.
Mr. Sey. Surgeon General British Army, Canada.
CAUT ION TO PURCHASERS.
The proprietor of Hujs Truss gives notice thatn con
sequence of the many imperfect and illegal mutations Of
this Truss sold in this city and elsewhere he will in fu
ure atx his signature every Truss sent from his OF
flee, without this none are genuine.
AMOS C. HULL.
For sale wholesale and retail, by
G. l.. DUHURST,
Conner of Pratt street and Dugan's wharf
aS7m Lower end of Centre Market Space
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03

T~REsTf INsPECTEW RFg&IsTKGs-Ns
hs hbIs susquchanna Hernngs, OF very supero
qualify now inspecting on Pratt street wharf, for sale
1 Nv from the wharf sELbNAN Il CROOK,
. o2l dit CorRsr Of South and Pfnti sirt e.s.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03
Copy Of a Letter from the Rer. p. Morris.

CVIy q u I1eItcT JTON IVt IiFtU' 7. 1HUII.S' -
Rock HILL, April IS, 1910.
Dear Sir,-fn consequence of the benefit have de-
rived from ofthe Hydropedesiac ExirI bavegiv
my consen; give publicity TO facts which have oc
cured in my own For some three or four years
have been afflicted with cough, which affected
my breast and lungs much could scarcely speak for
nearly six months, at the same time accompanied with
frequent discharges from my lungs had recourse to
many medicines without the least effect when, upon
bearing of the Hydropedesac Elixir, was induced to
purchase bottle, which afforded me considerable re-
lief. purchased the second bottle, and before using
Two thirds of il restored TO perfect health.
Yours respectfully,
PHILIP MORRIS.
Sold by q. 5. DCHURST,
Conner of Pratt ST. and Dugan's wharf, lower end of
Centre Market space, Baltimore. au ~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03
FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAMBRIDGE,
: Z, a s.sr,o.r e. s.It aTIltIL a III 10 -

FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAMBRIDGE.
E.dSTON & ST. MICE.4EL'S
- srsssz. The Steam Boat MARYI.A leaves
@xsrRk Baltimore the following days for the
szzzA,fxsz4zz above places:
FOR Annapolis Cambridge < Easton on EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY, ri O'Clock.
On EVERY SUNDAY, at o'clock, for Annapolis.
md return the same day. -
And on EVERY MONDAY, att O'Clock, for AMMAN
ia 81 Mieilaeis Wye landing, and return same iay
keauiifi trip for excuision persons going fo dis
pufp0se VIII pay only 81 30 passage; starting from the
assai place. Dugan's wharf
n. b. All baggage al the owners risk.
-.a25 LENUEL @. TAYLOR
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-03
TRAyELLERs REGISTER.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
DAILY TO THE SOUTH,
VIA THE CHESAPEAKE BAY.

81 g. ziss!asn,
YH9FIE Baltimore Steam Packet Company take plea
FL sure in announcing the public, that they have
established the above line with tie following well
known superb fast and strong boats, and experienced
Commanders. -
Georgia. Capt. JAMES COFFEE,
Jcwess ..................C Capt JAMES HOLMES,
South Carolina. ........ Capt. I HOAIAS SUTTON,
Leaving lower end OF Spears wharf daily atS O'Clock
A.. NJ Tor Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va, arriving Al
Portsmouth about II O'Clock; p. H. where passengers
for the South take the cars al Portsmouth, arrive nj
Weldon. n. c. at 8 O'Clock, next morning, leave Wei
don at e. A. NJ. arrive Wilmington same evening land
les " lnington Immediately i'll the steamboats,, and
arrive NJ Charleston $ c. next morning, being about
lorty-fve hours from Baltimore to Charleston
fhzPasspngers viii bear in mind, that in this Line
they have no detention, fatigue, annoyance, by chan
ges OF baggage, SC. And may rely the abeve. The
Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad being in good order,
with Of modern construction, running on eight
wheels. with no burthen ears attaceed.
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg, leaving
Baltimore Mondays, Wednesdays, and Frdays.sleep
on hoard the BAY boats, and arrive in Richmond next
day by or O'Clock, p. NJ.
Freight by this line 10 and from Norfolk and Ports
mouth taken moderate rates, with care and dispatch
Fare through 10 Weldon (mC1ls board Bay boats in
Fare TIN ough 10 Richmond do. do 10
Norfolk and Portsmouth do. ......,.S
oca II. SHEPPARD, Treasurer
The native American., 1840-11-14

EgROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, s. VEST
~ INGS.-Gentlcmen of Washington and vicinity
are hereby respectfully informed that the subscriber
has Just opened-
Superfine wool and cloth dyed Blacks, Invisible
Greens, Browns, Blues, and others
Superior wool-dyed Black, Blue, Drab, Cadet, anc
steellnxed plain Cassimeres
Prince Albert ribbed and other fancy do
English Silk and Satin Vestings
Super Merno and Valencia do
Beaver and Pilot Cloths
100 pieces Sattinets--blue, steel mixed, brown
drab, cadet, mixed, lavender, light blue, black
and all the intermediate shades, very cheap
ID pieces low priced Valencias, for boys and ser
wants
so pieces Kerseys and Jeans
ALSO,
Silk Pocket Handkerchefs, Italian Crarats
Stocks, Suspenders, Lambswooi, Merino, anc
Cotton Shirts and Drawers, Hoskin Gloves
and long and short Hose. IN &orsted, lamb:
wool, vigonia, silk, knit, and cotton and on,
case superior Silk Umbrellas.
Which viii offer at such prices as cannot fail {,
please.
Call early at No 2 from 9Th street, opposite Zen
ire Market JAS. 3. CLARKE
NJ B. The subscriber is receiving constant &C c g
sons to his stock.
oct 3-3t
The native American., 1840-11-14
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1910.
mo. IT,.

OF Pennsylvania, Bcirne of Virginia, Hast
lngs OF Ohio, Sweeny of Ohio. Medill Of.
ONO, Reynolds of Illinois, Casey of Him
DIS, Turney Of Tennessee, McClelland of
Tennessee, and Burke Of New Hamp-
shlre-the first three Irishmen by BIRTH,
all tile rest the sons Of Irisllmen every
man Democrat to the backbone, and
every man staunch supporter OF Mr..
Van Buren. There is to be sure, one
miserable exccption-lienry of Pennsvl-
wanna, who is Tie son Of an Irish .Oraure-
man. Thus every Irishman in Congress
and the son every Irishman in Congress,
with the exception of Orange Henry,
are III favor OF the Democratic candidate,
and the determined opponents of Harri-
son. And throughout the country the
same feeling prevails. Every true hearted
son OF Erin, from Maine to Georgia, and
from the Atlantic to the Prairies of Hin
OBS, VIII cast his vote at the approaching
election: for Mr.. Van Buren-Me I'ish
Oraneen1an and his descendants, al
'cays excepted. Yes Irish Democrats
we proudly proclaim to the Federal Tor
les and British Wings our resolute deter
mlnatlon to vote for the peoples candi-
date ay, and in contemptlous defiance
too OF the threats OF assassination held out
by Duff Green and the "Native Anicri,
can" Orangemen Of Baltimore, against
every lrshman who dares to exercise the
elective franchise in favor of Mr. Van
Buren,. And why should we not stand
by Mr.. Van Buren,? To answer this
question, it is only necessary to glance at
|t'ie graceIess hypocrites and pampered
|pro1gates who are the preceptors, and
governors of Harrison ! will do this in
my next. Your countryman,
GRAT"TAN.
The native American., 1840-11-14
TO THE PUBLIC !

We have been induced to make some little
deduction to six, ten, and larger numbers
of persons, who may club together and send
us their names and the money for their sub.
scriptions. We do this for the benefit prin-
cipally of auxiliary societies, for two reasons
first. to enable them to distribute information
cheap; and, secondly, to induce our friends
to exert themselves to increase our circulation,
thereby giving our principles fair showing
We also offer the seventh copy gratis to any
person who will send us six subscribers, and
the money enclosed-all postage free. See
terms on the fourth page.
The native American., 1840-11-14
MIS- G. E LII A N Y.

Good sense is to be found in the follow.
ING remarks by correspondent of the N
Y. Journal of Commerce
Both parties have been guilty of sus-
tanning political desperadoes who have
thrust themselves forward as leaders, and
whom we have all known, if we knew
any thing about them, to be unworthy Of
confidence. The conduct of such men
must be rebuked, or our fair temple of
Liberty will soon be Frustrated in the dust
Let whoever is to be our future President
understand that political knavery is nc
longer to be passport to political prefer.
ment, either by his gift or the suffrage oi
the people, We have had enough Of
mere politicians-they have long enough
BETRAYED our confidence and insulted OIL!
understandings. Henceforth, let it be
sufficient that man is n professed politi-
clan. to receive the discountenance and
distrust of honest voters We have enough
of honest men who have pursued their
unobtrusive avocations; unknown to
fame, it is true, butwho are so much the bet.
ter qualified to perform the duties which
may be assigned them. To such men
let us in future entrust orr political destl.
MES, and all will be well. In this way
alone can we realize the fond anticipa.
tons of the future greatness and useful
ness of our country, which every patriot
and philanthropist so dearly cherishes.
The native American., 1840-11-14

singular origin of a neao sort of Po-
tato.-The Maine Cultvator gives an
account of new kind of potato, which
is apparently chance production of ma
ture, not springng from seed or tubers,
utgrowing as an eXcresence fromanother
plant The orr gin of the potato now in
general use, and most important addi-
ton to the food of man, is involved in
doubt but that production is believed to
have been originally al excrescence grow
ing upon plant in South America. The
attention of scientific minds to this new
production might settle the question. The
following is its history as given in the pa
per referred to:
"Can any of our naturalist contempo-
raries inform us whether the potato is
an original tuber, or whether il is the
production ola freak Of nature? We are
led to this inquiry by the following fact
which is before us, and which we venture
to communicate to the public.
"Year before last, Mr. John Smiley
farmer in the northern part of Augusta,
noticed upon some. of the stalks Of the
gilliflower, which the female members of
his family had cultivated in flower pot,
some protuberances or excrescences like
warts, about the size Of peas They APP
peared perfectly formed and living sub
stances, resembling the seeds that project
from the stalk Of that dubious flower
known as the tiger lily. Every body is
acquainted with the gillifower. as a very
common annual plant resembling the pink
in size and flower Curiosity led him to
preserve these excrescences-they were
not the natural seed : and plant them the
following spring. One of neighbors also
took a portion Of them and did the same.
Two or three came up and attained matu-
rity. The product was over half peck
of good sized and very handsome potatoes!
These were preserved and planted the
last spring. They grew vigorously, and
the result was about three bushels Of
new sort Of real potatoes. The potato
is Of oblong form, smooth face, mostly
white, mixed occasionally with purple.
Mr.. Hutchings of the Augusta House,
cookedsome Of ;hem,and pronounces them
superior. They may be variety worth
cultivating. But the mystery in our mind
is, that they should have been the pro-
duct Of the gilIiaower. Was that the way
potatoes first came -
The native American., 1840-11-14
Vol wi CITY OF WASHINGTON.


Napoleo,a's 1omb.-.The model of the
tomb of Napoleon, now erecting bv M.
Marochetti, under the dome of the 'inva-
lldes, is composed of large base, sur
rounded by columns and base reliefs.
supporting at the four corners as manv
statues) one holding the globe, another
the sceptre, and third the hand of ius-
tlce, and the last the imperial crown.
Upon this is another base, two-thirds the
width and one-half the height of the first,
also decorated with bas reliefs, and having
at each angel an eagle with expanded
wings. This again is surmounted by a
pedestal eight feet high, decorated with
has rellets, and bearing in the centre the
word Napoleon, upon which is an eques-
trian statue of the emperor, wearing the
imperial mantle, and having the brows
crowned with laurel The left hand
holds the bride, while the RICH carries
the sceptre of the empire, raised to the
height Of the head. The two bases and
pedestal, which rise to the height ofnear-
ly forty feet, are Of wood, and the statues
OF carlton. The equestrian statue is IL
fee high, the eagles 6, and the other orna-
ments in proportion. The effect is ex-
ceedingly grand, and worthy of the SUBJ
ject; it is expected to occupy M. Marc
chetti three years.
The native American., 1840-11-14

The Grand Jury, who have had before
them for some days past the subject Of the
naturalization frauds, lately, made a pre-
sentiment yesterday, which duplicates the
Clerk of the Criminal Sessions. 1t is
due to the public, that the matter should
be fully and thoughly Investigated,
and the guilty, whoever they. are,
brought TO justice. Unless this is done the
purity ofthe ballot box can be no longer
relied on, and our elections will be little
better than solemn mockery.--[ PMiad.
u. s. Gaz.
The native American., 1840-11-14

Mothers !-recollect that winter is coming
your children will approach the fre-there-
fore it is highly necessary that you dress them
in woollen, and not cotton. Recollect, too,
that fire is good servant, but bad master.
Pass it round.-RauerhiN Gaz.
Certainly. And reco!lect, mothers, not to
spill turpentme or alcohol on their garments,
for these are inllammable, audit is ten chances
to one that the little ones will get burnt
Clipper.
And "do not forget what you recoIlect,"
mothers,-thai heated stoves will also burn;
therefore, you had better not keep any fire
at ALL mothers
The native American., 1840-11-14

APPROPRIATENESS BY MAIL" A Post,
master may enclose money in letter to the
publisher of a newspaper, to pay the sub.
scription Of a third person, and frank the let
ter, if written by elf."-.9nsos Kendall.
Some of our subscribers may not be aware
that they may save the postage Oil subscrip-
ton money, by requesting the Postmaster
where they reside to frank their letters con-
tanning such money, he being able to satisfy
himself before a letter is sealed, that it con-
tains nothing but what refers to the subscrip
ton Ami. Farmer.
We hope our subscribers at distance Will
take advantage Of this mode of conveying
their back dues to this paper; and, at the
same time, of sending on years subscrip-
ton in ADVANCE; for we will need all to en-
able us to keep pace with the times and our
necessities.
The native American., 1840-11-14

Believe me there is on the face Of this
earth no scamp like an English one, no
blackguard like one ofour half gentlemen,
so mean, SO low, SO vulgar,-so ludicrous-
y ignorant and conceited, SO desperately
hcartless and depraved. Mr.. TIdmarsh.
The native American., 1840-11-14

The Board of ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
city of New York, adopted a resolution to
the Mayor to issue his proclamation offer
ing reward Of 800 for such infornm-
ton as may lead to the discovery and
conviction ofany person who may illegal
ly vote: or register his name as voter at
the coming election.
The native American., 1840-11-14

The Gcntlcman's Magazine (Burtons)
was sold Oh Thursday to Messrs. Graham
and Peterson, publishers of the Casket,
land the two works will, on the first De-
cember, be published as one; the subscr-
bers to the Magazine receiving the Casket.
The native American., 1840-11-14

NURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA.-rhe FOL
ASl lowing official report OF It's merits is founded
upon twenty years experience by Dr.. Comins, In
Ispector oil Army Hospitals, communicated the to
discoverer, Sir James Murray:
"1'he Solution of aagnesia is found particularly
beneficial as pleasing sedaiye and aperient in all
cases of irritation or acdiy OF The stomach, particu
larry during pregnancy, febriIs Faints nfantiIe
disorders, or sea sickness. # Il"
An ounce two OF the solution peedily removes
heartburn acid .ructatinns, sourness, or irregular
digestlons OF females aud children.
In the army and navy it has been found 10 COM
pose the stomach il few minutes, after any excess
or hard drinking.
For preventing the evolution or deposition of uric
acid, in govt gravel. the efficacy Of the dissolved
magnesia was long since authenticated by Drs. Nc
Donnell and Richardson, and Sir James Murray.
The Solution is OF itself an agreeable aperent, but
its laxative properties can be much augmented by
taking with it, dire thy alter it, little lemon
Juice mixed with sugar and water or even cream of
tartar team this manner very agreeable etierves-
cent draught can be safely taken at any time during
fever or thirst.
The antseptic qualities of this Solution, owing to,
the presence of so much carbonc acid, have been,
found very valua ole in putrid and other ievers As
lotion for the mouth it sweetens the breah, and
the magnesa clears the teeth from tartar
The Solution has almost Invariably succeeded in
removing the fits, spasms, headaches, and gastric
coughs 10 which delicate persons are subject from
Extract from the Medlco- Chirurgcal Review 70
April 1929, edtea by Or. James Johnson, phys
cian-exrao rdnary to the late King, SC. &c.
I" Peiincid Solution IF ldasnestG.--Ih his very usel
and elegant pTeparatiofWe have been trying Tor so
months, as an aperient and acid in dyspepuc c. m
plants, offended with acidity and constipation on
with very great benefit 1t has the adyantscse
com, non magnesia in being dissolved and
not liable to accumulate in the bowels. II is 'ore
9 div superior TO soda OF potash, on Acc "eeia-
,nsrient oual;,v - &c II. 49, cunt of its
reduction Of flesh and strength wbcb t t t,. 70
donates aoo'smentIc ned certainly tend to, when
WY son'Eued ana 'aken in considerable. quantities
we nope Or James Murray. the dscoverer of tho
luress lot Preparin ing this medicde, will take The
trouble TO make u generally ac cessibIs 10 bs
Inlmic IN 'his metropolis, there beins cplv ana or
two authorized agents here At 'Ae "
slr Humphrey baVy testified that this Solution
orms soluble combinations with uric acid salts in
asses OF govt and gravel thereby eoun,eractns tbeir
nJnrious tendency when other alxses and even
nagnesia itself had failed ~"
s.rt t' ,as Al ToDD's Drug Store.