davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1840-03-21

The DEA1H-BED.-Not inappropriate to the
by sight, so near to us by appointment, and yet so
terrible for US to realize. Though it is appointed
unto man once to die, and after death to come to
judgmcnt'-a fearful but siren tru,h-vet il
is one that is SO seldom thought of until found
knocking at our door, that we can hardly believe
the fact that in the midst oflie we are in death
1t is sad that in the death of the righteous there
is joy i'll heaven: then the :" grim monster loo
ses his horrors the tomb its chilli and to be loosed
a pleasure. This has been beautifully described
in the following lines:
The native American., 1840-03-21

Vital spark of heavenly fame!
Quit, y quit this mortal Frame
Trembling. hoping, lingering, flying,
o, the pain, the bliss Of dying!
Cease, fond nature, cease thy strife,
And let ME langush into lie.
liark they whisper. angels say,
Sister spirit, come away
What is this absorbs quite,
Steals my senses, shuts my sight
browns my spirit, draws my breath?
Ieli me, my SOUL can this be death!
The world recedes, it disappears!
heaven opens on my eyes! my ears
WIN sounds seraphic ring
Lend, lend your wings mount, | fly!
grave, where is thy victory
. death, where is thy sting
We never but once stood by the death-bed, and
watched the Pickering and ebbing of life. The
patient though young, very young, had been
taught to . look alof' for place of rest. Though
racked by disease, and laboring under the great
est agony, his resignation was beyond concep-
ton. Knowing but too we'll that his years. though
few, were already numbered, he calmly submitted
to the attentions of his friends-whose assdu-
Gus cares were turned to the alienation of his sul-
ferings. Yet, amidst all this, he still ''looked
alofl'-his mind was in another and better
world" His sufierings continuing too excrllcia-
ting for him to pray, he requested those around
him to do it. Every heart full-every eye
wet. His little quivering lips followed the prayers
taught him by his nurse,-till, giving one
long, long-drawn breath, he flung himself from
the arms that held him, laid himself at length up
on his couch, and was easy-placd The coul-
tenance that had been Historically pain, now became
calm and serene-the vital chord was touched.
His little lips still quivered and prayer was still
offered up. Smoothly now he Observation-Disclosures
and shorter became the respirations at
length, weary Of life, he yielded up the ghost,
and gave his soul to the God of his (athers-sweet-
ly, serenely, and without struggle, he DIED.
And, thought we, is this Death? Then let us die
such an one. Let us have our mental faculties
undsturbed, SO that with our last breath we may
pour consolation into the bosom of our friends,
and then give our soul to our God. ;
We must not pursue this subject any further
Though good to be thought upon, it is not suited
to our columns. Yet, it is so beautiful-so solemn
so bright-hat we love occasionally to wander
in the paths of reverie and think of its solemn
truths 1t can do us no harm and certain it is,
that to walk in its ways will elevate us above the
world and those of the world. The moral pre-
cepts of the BooK-the WoRD-if carried out
and acted upon, will elevate our character, give
to our conscience the serenity resulting from a
moral conduct and point out to us the bright
beams of Hope in another and better world
The native American., 1840-03-21
THE HON. MR.. HAND, OF NEW YORK.

1t is wonderful how many ways there are by
which men may become distinguished. And it
is as wonderful how various are the tastes Of men
who seek distinction amongst their fellow NOR
tails Some seek it by course of benevolence
and philanthropy towards their fellow beings,
some in the pulpit, others in the lannon's mouth,
and not few by paths so crooked, that just as
they have attained the darling objects Of their
hopes and aspirations, they find themselves shut
up, for the balance of their lives, in pcntentary,
or dangling on 4 gaows, the observed of all
Observers
We were led to these reflections on learning
that member Of Congress of New York by the
name of HAND, whose name has hitherto :eposcd
in silence and ohscurity, has made an effort to
emerge from the darkness; that surrounded him,
by,introducing proposition into the House, to
throw down the poor and Intellectual deiences with
which our Legislators have endeavorcd to project
the Constitution aud liberties Of the country,
against the modern Cloths and Vandals who are
swarming our shores and over-running our fair
land. This wiseacre, who, we understand, rep
resents frontier district in New York which
borders on Canada, has bethought him how he
may avail himself of the aid Of the myriads oil
vagabonds which the late disturbances in Canada
has thrown into his district. He knows that his
election is in peril, and that unless he can over
balance the American feeling now rising to pre-
dominance in his dio,,i,t, ly the manufacture Of a
few thousand of Canadian into .3nerican patriots.
that next November's flood will leave him HIGH
and dry at home, and better man will take the
place in Congress which he has shown his will.
ingness to degrade. We therefore see this North
ern Patriot Introducing a bill into Congress, to
nauraize every foreigner nos in the country, or
who may hereafter come TO it, in TWO YEARS
after his arrival! And that too without character
or qualification Of any sort whatever.
We have not time at present to spend upon this
renegade from American feeling and principle,
and therefore content ourselves with exhibiting
to the American people, and the citizens of the
patriotic State of New York in particular, this
hagitious attempt to degrade them, by cIeva,ing
the outcasts and escaped ieons of Canada to their
level We shall not let the Honorable gentleman
off so easily however. We promise him before
we have done with him, to make him regret that
he has put his HAND to this contemplate business
The native American., 1840-03-21

which his employers might have acquired, had his
plan of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT been carried through,
cannot be calculated. His report, however, has
appeared, and we are promised some, notice of it
shortly, by a competent hand
That Mr.. Owens career Of acquisition, al our
expense, might not cease, he was no sooner
dropped by the State of Indiana than he received
the patonizing grasp of Uncle Sam" himself,
and was employed by the benevolent old gentle
man to traverse that portion of his domain, in
which he guessed there was lead to touch
the sod with talismanic wand,' and let the folks
know whereabouts they might dig, with good
hope of finding that mineral. This service has
also been concluded, and his Tale of Wonders
will shortly be rehearsed to us, unless overlooked
at the Land Office, and sold by weight with other
waste paper so that, should il ultimately be used
FOR packing small groceries, or singeing lurkies
at Christmas, it will not have existed in vain.
In making the foregoing remarks, we must not
be understood as holding the science of Geology
III light estimation, or rs entertaining for its ad
mirers any sentiment but that of perfect respect.
On the contrary, we are satisfied that its devel-
opmens on the score merely of domestic econo-
my, are OF the last importance. We should, there
fore, be greatly pleased to geological survey
OF our whole country commenced under the auspi-
ces of the General Government. But in such an
enterprise we maintain that preference should be
given to the learned and talented of our olr com,
hymcn and if there be any one, so slavishly re-
liant upon foreign aid to accomplish it, as to doub,
whether adequate capacity can be found at home,
we point him with PRIDE to the lucid reports OF
DR.. Jackson, of Maine, of Professor Hitchcock,
of Massachusetts, of Professors Mather, Locke,
Briggs, and Hildreth, of Ohio, and of the two
Professors Rodgers, Of New Jersey and Virgil
Mia, as well as to many other eminent names,
which, were it necessary for the force of our ar
gument, might here be recounted.
The native American., 1840-03-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

William Freret has been nominated bv the
Native American party Of New Orleans as
Mayor Of that City. This is the first pozi
tical move Of the Repeal Party in the United
States "yictory is perched upon our ban
ner."
ANOTHER L,BoRER.-The Louisiana Adj
vertlser OF New Orleans has taken up the good
cause. Its first blow was struck by republish-
ing from the New Orleans Native American
a strong and pungent article 81 gned "Suventy-
Six" i'll favor of the repeal of the Naturali-
cation Laws.
The Canal is open from Williamsport tc
Georgetown, and the trade on it is resumed
An attempt was made by one of the pri-
soners IN the Penltentiary few nights since,
to make his escape, and he so far succeeded
as to make his way out through hole which
he had made. He was discovered in time to
be retaken.
The British Queen has arrived brinoino
dates to the Cd inst.-eeven days later. The
news, with one exception, is unimportant to
us. The correspondent of the National II.
telligencer says:
"The difficulties that were growing IN in
China between the Americans and the British
added to the Northeastern boundary matters
were topics of not a little uneasiess in Lon.
don, attracting, too, good deal of attention
Some OF the papers reason that as we have
permitted the French to blockade Buenos
Ayres without making noise about il. we
cannot make noise now, if, after that ex-
ample, England blockades the Chinese seas
There were great preparations at Portsmouth
among the vessels of war there fitting ont for
the East. There seemed to remain no donh,
that the Ministry intended to resort 70 arms
to cannonade the Chinese, if not into eot;na
opium, into good and respectful behavior 70
them. Lord Melbourne stated in the House
OF LORDS that no message would be sent from
the crown respecting the Chinese question:
The French Ministers have thrown I'D their
places, and the King is said to be very angry
at their naughty behavior The little Queen
IS also about getting i'll the same way from
me same cause. Never mind them Vic. YOU
can get others to succ,imb to "petticoat gov
no doubt. American -four in bond
sold i'll Liverpool at 3Os. Cd to 81 shillinps.
Gotten had declined a farthing, and not n
rapid sale at that u S. Bank stock had
fallen to els los. Money was looking I'D.
and could be had at A or per cent.
The native American., 1840-03-21
CITY ORDIN A n CES

AN ACT making appropriation for repairing 9th street
east, between NJ aud streets south.
Belt enacted by The Board of Aldermen and the Board Of
Common Council Of the CITY Of Washington That the
OF two hundred dollars, SO much thereof as may be
necessary, is hereby appropriated. payable out ni any
money the credit of the Sixth Ward no, otherwise APP
proprated, for opening CUTTERS repairing and otherwise
improving 9th street east, between M and n streets
south.
J.CARBERY,
President of the Board of Common Council.
Gil. w. GOLDSBOROUGH,
President Of The Board Of .lldermrm.
Approved, March 5, $40.
AN ACT authorizing the curb to be sci and the
fooway TO be paved OH the north side Of street north,
between Ninth and Tenth streets west.
Be enacted &c That the Mayor be, and he is hereby
authorized and required the curb be set
and the footWay paved, the north side Of north |
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets west front
of square three hundred and seventy three: and the
purpose of efraying the eXpese thereof tax of three
dollars per front foot, mnch thereof may be
cessary be- and the is hereby imposed and assessed
on the property fronting The north side Of north |
street between Ninth and Tenth streets west the curb
stone 10 be set, and the footway paved, hereby
thorzed and required shall be done agreeably TO the
act Of the fourth Of April eighteen hundred and twenty
nine, concerning paved footways.
Approved, March ii, 1910
RESOLUTION to authorize ohm B. Ferguson TO keep
fish dock.
Resolrcd. &c. That John B. Ferguson be, and he is
hereby, permitted to keep fish dock the wharf own
ed by the heirs Of the late Col Wharton situate on the
Eastern Branch for the ensuing season. 10 be conducted
under the laws restrictions by which other fish
docks regulated in this city.
Approved, March IL, 1910.
The native American., 1840-03-21

valuable pamphlet In the mean time, we ho7e
Congress and the officers of Government may give
it that attention it so richly deserves. Give to
this Institution permanent location, and our own
beautiful flag shall wave the more trumphantly
in every breeze.
The native American., 1840-03-21

The Committee appointed to audit the no.
counts of the Treasurer of the Washinoton
National Monument Society, report thai, on
the 10Th of October last, there were ~ t ~,
hands Of that officer, 1884, 2Os,52, including
1890 in Brandon Bank notes.
The native American., 1840-03-21

"AGAINsT THE INsIDtoCs FoREIGN
FLUENcE-I coNJURE YOU TO BELIEVE ME, FELLOW
CITIZENS THE JEALOUSY CT \ FACE PEOPLE OUGHT
TO BE CONSTANTLY AwAKE-SINCE HISTORY AND EN-
PERIENCE PROVE, THAT FOREIGN I&FLUENCE ONE
OF THE MOST BANEFUL FOES OF 4 REPUBLICAN Go,
vERNMENT.'-H ashingtons fare1reN address,
60 | HOPE WE MAY FIND SOME MEANS, IN FUTURE.
OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM FoREiGN INFLUENCE,
POLITICAL. COMMERCIAL IN. w!ATEy FORM IT
MAY ATTEaFTED. | CAN SCARCELY WITHHOLD
MYSELF FROM JOINING IN THE WISH OF SlLAs DEANE
THAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN OF FIRE BETWEEN
THIS AND THE OLD WORLD. '-.JeDtf$oA.
Whether successful not, succecdihg generations stall
know, tnt.,ce understood Rights and Liberties and
rre neither a1ruia ashamed TO assert mnincin
them and that rc ourselves mag harr at least this
ISOLATION in our chains that Il ,raS nVt through neglect
that this People rere of the Peo
pie OF Leviu on to their Representatives in the General
Court of Massachusetts, l772
The native American., 1840-03-21
EDITED BY JOSEPH ETTER.

Co." FOREIGNERS WILL MAKE OUR ELECTIONS A
CURSE INSTEAD OF A BLEssING.'-N rti4 Fan Bursn
The native American., 1840-03-21

Flag OF the Seas on Oceans wave
Thy stars shall glitter DER the brave,
When Death, careering on the gale,
Sweeps darkly ronnd The bellied sail;
Aud irighted waves rush wildly back,
Before the broatside's reeIing rack,
The dying wand'rer Of the sea
Shall look at once to Heav'n and thee,
And smile TO see thy splenHcrs fly
In triumph DER his closing eye'
The native American., 1840-03-21

TARPETlNGS.-We have Just oreped-
" 4,3.4 and 80 Venitian Carpetings, to match
On land, 1000 yards Ingram Carpetings
All of which will be sold unusually cheap
Mar. Il BRADLEY & CATLETT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29
"a ar D.

- N-s15-Sr
In this town Sunday 10Th inst by the Rev
Mr. Mckenzie Mr.. George Ilindmarch to Miss
Susan kuss
At New York on the 20th inst, Mr. BENJAMIN A.
MnDlord. formerly OF this town. 10 Mns Helen
Maria, daughter ofJacob Van Nhoorhe, Esq
la Providence on Sunday morning l9th inst by the
Rev. Nr. Balch Mr.. Orland William Prince, to
Mis- Beihuna r. Aylsworth. both of Prov ydence.-
On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Dir. Dowling,
Mr. Seth Scott Of Providence, 10 Mss Jane u. De-
blois, daughter Of tho ls,o Mr. John DeLlou OF this
town.
In Fall RIVER on Monday the Goth inst. Mr.
Dennis White, Of Tiyerlon, 10 Miss Elizabeth T.
Hathaway, of Fall River.
In Tiverton. by the Rev. Mr Jones. Mr. Zacha
riah French, OF Johnston, r. |. TO Miss Eunice B
Robinson, Of Tiycr.on.
AT Pniney. W., OIL Monday Ihe 20tb inst, BY the
Rev. Amos Foster. Mr RuTgs Giesno Jr. Of Prov
Idcace, 10 Miss Harriet Lincoln of tho fo,-,--
place.
In Gates co. n. C. Mr.. Abrsham Rodick, aged
50, 10 Miss Mary Hodges. aged 10. '
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Not one of these 10 TO be found in tie whole
catalogue. Who represented their Interests
or. are ihey so utterly insignificant hat they
were entirely overlooked ! or we're they not
considered genteel enough 10 sit ia such su-
gus, company Where were the Rspresen-
tsIives Of the "lcs cabins and the drinkers Of
" hard cider on thi, occasion. tina, II .y do not
appear among those Of the spinning jenny. tho
exchsnge. the little school boys. the lottery
tickets, the calomel John Dee ard Richard
Roe. suspended banks. and broken dow .pecu-
la'os! Not n single fsrner. mechanic, or
working man was there. Not q solitary man.
who subsisted BY the labor Of his hands, was
there. Not single representative Of the great
landed interest was there. with the exception Of
seven planters, who like the seven sleepers, SO
famed ia story, appear to have dozed through
the meeting. and walked up in utter sstonish-
ment at finding they had voted for az Abolition
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

eo's sperm el.--sDsent ~ months. Lsft al Per.
nsmbnco, hrigs Hslcyon, Pierce, lds for Boston
Che. Iroubs, siscs jsrk,d Beef; Mermaid, Save.
ry' ~ days from salem Schr Marion. Suite.
want wts Markets Quick for Flour 22l0O0 last
sale; Fish itSOOO-Lumher dull al $4,000 Sugars
low and plenty Hides declisins Freights E3 Is
TO Euiope, Norih-f4 10 Trieste.
FassfnsGs-Mr. WIN. S. Vanderzes & Lady
Mr.. Chas. S. Wyer. and Master Serene Z. Bishop
Sehr George. Cove. from Boston, foI Philadcl-
rhia-on Sunday, IN thick fog of Block Isla nd,
was run into by schooner and received some dam
age-put IN for repairs.
Scoops Wan. II. Bum Irons, frs Providence for
naIueldi Charles SaNsry. Of AID for War,ham,
from Stoninston.
CLEARED.
2sd-Bris Gen. Marion. Sylvester, New York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Tioo Missto~aries Eaten BY .Sarages.-The
New York Observer Of this morning. publishes
an extract from a letter dated sydney, New
South Wales December lsi. 1899, which states
tina; two missioneu. named Williams aud Har.
ti,, connected With the London Missionary So
cie,y had been killed and eaten By the native,
Of Ew.n,nso, one Of the New Hesrides Is
lands. They had s0us to the island for the
purno,e Of communicating With them on the
subise, ofreliciou; but they h ai no sooner come
in ,iuht Of the ,svage. than the war cry vas
r.i,.d. Mr.. Harris beisg sesly and feeble.
aud Mr.. Williams quite 40 old man. they were
over,aLso. and pierced tho b With spsau. A
third n-r.oo. -bo ~ss -ith them. Mr.. Coming
ham. being Of a stronger frame than either Of
N, other, succeeded IN rn.kiug bis escape.
- - D..s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29
MARINE MEMORANDA.

AR al n. York. 22d inst. brig Con6deDcs. Baily
% days from Malaga
Cid al New Orleans 18th inst. sehr Tasso, Bur
dick, Balumofe i-i5th. Warsaw, BuIdick, N. Y
RJv al New Orleans 18th, brigs Shamrock
and Danube. for this port
ship Balance, Browning. of Bristol r. l. from
Savannah for Liverpool before reported spoken
dismaSted, was at ST Thomas 9th inst. She Wa,
dlSmssIed in lat 36 80, lon 66 30
Adv at Charleston, 18Th last. brig Arkansas
Cobb, for this port aud Providence
Arr at Havana, 10Th inst. Schr Franklin Green
Smith, from this port
CID at Mobile, 10Th schr Hannah, Boss. N Y
Sailed from Savannah, 18Th inst. Schr Cygust
Burdick, Darisn.
Ady al New Orleans, Ilth inst. brig Corin,han
Haynes, loo this port.
A. Havana. 7'h inst. sloor Lark, Draper, for
Appalach,coa.
Cid at New York, Goth inst brig Florida, Phil.
tps, Appalachcula.
:, Arr" n York 2itb, brig Malaga. Burgess, I'm
Havana.
Al MatanIas, 18th INST bri: Canonicus, Bigley,
ior Cowes in days
April 1lh. OF Sand Key light brig Em,lin,
Heath. OF this port, 30 days from Boston, for Tex.
as She had lost her rudder. JIb boom, bulwsrkS, &
hsd her deeksSwept several days previous. but was
determined toprocecd 10 Galveston without putting
into any other port for repairs. She was full OF
passengers; and her comm ander appeared 10 be
perfectly resigned Ia bis fate. who was last seen
reading The Bible. Subsequent accounts state
mat The steamer Neptune left Galveston harbor on
The 18Th, and met The Emeline crossing the Bari
WutLERs.
Letters received from CapI. Barker. of the brig
Pocshontas OF this port. dated March I4th, on the
AIbroihos Banks repor her with 65 bbls sp oil
Capt. B, states that he had eruised up the River
la Plate but the gales Of wind were frequent and
severe he was compelled to leave-had no, seen a
sperm whale for more than three mouths.
Touched at Port Prava, st Jago. Nov 9th, .hir
Rosalla, of Warren. l01 bbls oil, GO days out.
Arr at Bristol, on Sunday last, barquc America
simmons last from Ascension, with 1900 bbs rs
.p) oil, 10 Wardwell ~ Tilley.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

A Watch against Time, the prospect Of
which has excited some interest, canle off
Friday over the Beacon Course. A young
gentleman Of this city undertook, for wa
ger. to walk six miles in an hour, which he
los, by two minutes and forty seconds. hav-
ing performed the distance IN sixty two
minutes and forty seconds. The match
WAS undertaken without previous trimming /;
and at the end Of the third mile the leather
bel, which he wore round his wulst broke,
otherwise there was no doub, 10 the minds
Uf all presen, OF his ability to periorm the
distance within the ,iue required.
". J. Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

TUESDAY April 2lst.
schrs II. Laurence. Townsend, Of New York.
I'm Prov. for Richmond; SIlas Cfane, Carver
OF Manhatsnvie, I'm Fall River for New York.
Sloops Albany. Gibbs Of and fm Prov. for Alba
ny Radiant. Woosey, Of Brookhaven, I'm New
York fof New Bedford Vienna. DAVIS, Of and
for Brookbayen I'm Providence.
WEDNESDAY,, April 22nd.
Dri. Deborah, Handy. Of Rochester. g days from
Alexandra, with -four & corn Tor Portsmouth.
Sctrs Charlotte, Clifford, OF Prospect. Ia Ban.
gor for Havfs de Grace; Echo, Richardson, Of and
for CALAIS. I'm Philadelphia; Van Buren, Allen.
I'm Petersburg, Va. for Boston Mary. Lunt, Of
and fer Nesbnryport, fun Baltimore Head,
Sears, Of Providence, I'm Norfolk FOR Boston;
Joha Frederick, Lamphere, Of aud from Prospect
tor Richmond.
FRIDAY. April 9th.
schr Prudence, French. Of Prospect. I'm Boston
for Richmond.
SATURDAY. April 25th.
Scbn Adams. Crowcll, Of and from Providence.
for Philadelphia; Nara. Small. Of D.pnis, from
Fall River fsr Boston Charles Richmond, Of and
from Taunton for New York
Sloops Excel, Glsddins, Of and fn Bristol for y.
YOrSi New York, Barker. I'm PfOyidsnes for de :
Charles, Ash, DO. do HUDSON. We:l. DO. y. D.d-
ford.
SUNDAY. Aril 2s,h.
SehD Amazon. Folger Factor. both from Nan
tUcset foi Ne. York; Telegraph, Edred, from
Portsmouth y. " do Superb, Curtis, Of Cherry.
field, Ne, do; March. NItkersen, Of Dsnnis, from
Wsfeham tor Norfolk; speaker. Of HariBsIon,
WITH Lumber.
slOops Geo. Washington, Smith, from Norwich
for Pro,ssnee
MONDAY. April 27ih.
Brig Helen, Price. fron Prsyidsnee, (purchss
ed fOf vhs,er)
schr. Henry. bart, Of this port. from n. Carroll.
ma Gen. Cobb, Ccbb, from Baltimore tor Somsr.
set Shops Three Brolhefs. Slevsrt, from New
York for Fsl! River; Msssssoit, Brown, do do.
TUESDAY. April 2e;h.
sap Wn Lee. Hussey, OF tsis por. frou Pa.
,i5c 0cess. Psras1bleo 2o;h as!on, 7'g,a go
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29
OTTO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. EVANS cAMOMlle g. APeRlsNT PILLS.
DR.. GOoUs'S CELEBRATED FEMALE Pills.
Or. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP Oor teetGing.)
DR. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

THE GENUINE MEDICINES,
are sold a, 100 Cha,ham-street, New York and by
the regularly appointed agents throughout the
country. The public are therefore respectfully re-
quesled to obtain them iom the regular agents on
ly--as there is deterious imitation ofthese med.
icines in the market which renders this caution
necessary, in order 10 guard the public against i'm.
position.
AGENTS.
w. CALLAHAN, Newport, h. l.; o. r.
TINGLEY, Providence J. NC INTYRE & Co.
Pawtucket; BENZ. EARL & Co, Fall River,
Mass. GIBSON ~ STERLING, Ut. Barring
ton; $. POWELL, SO Cornhill Boston; d.
WirEHILL, New Haven, Conn. CANFIELD
& ROBINS, Hartford,
TT BEWARE OF COUNTERrEITS.
~ See also advertisements on the first page