davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

rOhio eide 10 Chcsapeaee.- .Absitn.
NJ. W.. ~ s@as.~. -. 4. 81.
~" s''syh. sv"p us ssn.,
rJs'.'sp"s ~ p..r ~ 81 - 'spnaa.ss !, so
.a'sss",n asaw ip'n y cousana, un
.oa'aa' ~. u aso''e ~ = 49, 7Ras's
4. p.aa"ti ~ - VIM R. IA.
~ Nh, s' !, - w, !. H.. ~ ! ~ ~
49, - as""s sa.',e. ~ WIKI a.''i ~
s v, eaas.' .n w., e !. & ~ n pnsse s'sa.,
~ n..a -. ~ 49, es.s =
49, ~ 49, a.us ~, ssss w W
s.p0.s n 7ona ~. Ssst.auns 'ef s1nes
ps"oan. p."s'su1s 'Hn'sser. sonn1'e SUSIE
aina.'a''s p' cou''ns .lhplsss " 5se
stlancaicn u, gAlopNnt datis toufes IA
directions, 81 les voiisures, TIL clArrelfcs.
l0s omnibus re heurtaisnt Il purcouraient
lptlo m6ls Broadwny IL Ghaiaam strants,
aui sont lbs rsJs. les lJus ~rnssantts ia New
York. An milan DO 90 d1snrdre II i da
ndcessairemen. 80 sruuyef quulqsss vic.i
mes.
To WrIetre est tomi,t hur IEslisa* de.
gt. Paw, gei nrenverse i pefsonue ss,f
tA banqpeilo q,i entpurA I'll Edifirc. tsa
ctAlsr dos Etats Ufis Htsh, mi ltaiis
I1'Ancrc PRES do lit bnliefie, n al son srrnnd
gmtt MI splsess par Il faodfes IN uta
l3sit1 fairfield i "a frappte I'm Jhsnio
FieadG6, In ~ fas H,tats.a li4 abaitl ii ID
chpitdine s6fisus etueni blssst. Tlo.ieurs
afhrss ONT eis dAracih6s ct mis- en pieres,
surles hau,euf.J qui avtisinent Dtoosiyn.
hi "A lh.v hastsa1 tan,a ,.vni, ~ "a,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

Monsieur Il pfoe.stnr Cieevel md, Fun do
Comml.salfes neasuSts IN llEt.xItAdsat poo, l,s
ffontis,s. d. n. !. M solat d spts = ~sasaina-
ilun. #
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

D'srras ls n~euvelle. a. Thin dstphie ics htsl
dv's ds s.rphea Citsfa cunaestsuft 4 II slilel.
dtait ID succession Dies isaaeob-rs dste grand "a.
p~A'aIir,e. la eour % Citcdtt as,xitJA soi.n Dc
cstlc a~ffsitc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

" Pods 6u Pain.
IKE par Ii Marie pour Ia semaine sli.
Ute, ID Farine Giant 1 81 Oh le baril, %
0nces de Paia cur Dix cents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22
Erirusts ID T4JeiM.
r "A.

LE-3f
Nous avons rec .$shisf PR - staaapes
C,aambis, venNn, do Tesas dcs i~narnaslk
do Gatverton jnsassA ~ IA d. cnuran, sts
journaax ne can,ienit rien ID bisn am
poriaaa. D'aprss 10 sen,intlil parala a..
IN detachament de- trpHjds fedGrdsister
snarche sur fAreda quiest Nm poasotr aa
goayerncmept maxicAin. Onpensuil gu'it
p~currail s'empsrer aistman. az tal,o Win
ct reieindre IL corps d'armte pour fare
nae a,taqae eur MaaMsncros.
lie sccrttaire do ~ guerre da Tsxns
.,eat- d..appaler snus les nrt,aesle milleaf
de la~rspabl. fae ID jsarnaIsasss teas.el
naas ~puisons cc.to nnaselte, pteeuct ID
doaner dams con prsctsain ns,nrsiro IN no
,ifs qai mt oecasio.tnG co faucIionnaife
prendre enc lcile ,teseFe.
Des le,,res d'A,lrtin dissns qse a. Cu
manshas ont ccss< ensisresneat essrs ~
ones y one tout sst dpns y plus 81 Sic
ira nynillt6.
les ,roapes dcs rnisr lcvaisnt Il
.ue,tre en- murci,s peur SAD Eaoutv
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22
VENTE REMISE.
Fiat dc In Louisiana,
Coar du Troisienie Di,trict, PARTS.
Sc Est Baton Rouge.
William Robb

2542.
joel G. Fulton & als.}
TEAM vern d. aa writ d'alias.f I'd. a moi adIFsss
SG8 par i'hou Cour du iroisienne ,iistsct de Ia
p~aroisse Ct Esas snsdits, II sera expose ei seate
>ppbiieie
LUNDI "a sout 1910.
a Ia nsaisnn de Cons aux heures o~rdinaires des ven
los, lous les droit., titres3is;eiets ct prsientions dss
defendeufs dams ct pooi la ~prdpiicts 81 apfes de-
cute savesr:
Tn TEaa,rs No. | si,pe dams cet,e par
tie de /. vile d;vise par II. Tivolier;
nesurant s~oixau,e pieds de face sur la
= be %,olite, ct zen vingt pieds de
psof,Hsi.uf niesure franc rise, avec tom
ties fe- tati-ses ct anne .ioraiions qais'y
ttnuveai.
Saia! ps.r ~-stisfaire al jusement ct aux fairs
dams ie pr.ess ci dessus,
teuf donn~ra son obligation avec canton soil
daire, ct hypothequ jasqu'a parfaif paiement.
poftant intsret CONNIE il'ess dit shr lie juge-
nnent.
AUG. DUPLAaTlER, shcrf.
6aout-26
AMEs MANSKER ayan. ete uomme Syn
- die de son etat ihsolvable, prie les personus.
qui doisent al dit inso.yable de senir rfgler ayee
lei, sans quot il sera force a'apres Ia loi de METRE
les complies dams les mains dun ofieier public pour
en- e~ffectuef In fentree.
| aoai-25 JAMES MANSKER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22
Ia u,,, Z, .,.,; AVS Wis

AVIS
l&aEs pubic est assrii de d ,.,,nt rsessoir en-
psJedheai nj nesocis, deux billet. ~souscrits par moi
en favsaf de M~on,tJmety Shan nu 4 son crsire |;
lssn dee biiists ssrs echu Ie Is JanvIer 1871 Pau
lels2 n Jsavier 1912, cha6ssb de Ia somme de
9us6s cent tingt dsss pisltf,s tlnuuan,e cents,
endoss4s par Aadrew KIeinpsser Ell Richard Flu
qua. Eavaleur DIES dts billcts n'ayapt pas etc re.
mise e nt les Paxffai que ~cpn,.aittt par Ia lof
Z A0st<o8 JOHN NJ. BOULi1 ION.
49, UONDuT au Depot de Baion-
~ seteana q de Pc TER, ,aille
HE/ dssSpMdk 4 2once, age 'd'ensiron 81
MIS-, y s6dd ppsreenir a N. Baptis<
- Paulatss &.
u piegristsite Is, pfis d ie rs,ifsf en- . con
's' sssae.as i! BRYAN. cee,,.,.
NJ 4 VF:NDRE.
- NE rdcofik de Cotton sur pied d'apeu PRES 81
atpen@plws ou muins, 4 environ 3 mile d. Baton
zI{6s5 pplsss t'Gsase da moulin a eeton qui &c
ltasssssgyIesitesgs. s'adtesser a.. bureau de IA
sResssl 2 .od,-g-a
4 Co.
gaCsass5stssisssssGtves
= { - Magusin. Il Poydras a
Ba6peAkS Orltans.
]. boz E. F.JrskIss.
A( eiflic Hes DelmOIseIIcs
NJ N ROUGE DlRIGEE PAR
II q & 1llsS. FfSElER.-Ghousn ~ ses,ion
ron, is iusamesiorss nectxsissss sae, dl6sren-
~ paFtiQda Ii lansae ffaucaiz pant dor
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22
AYia.

GTESIs Is pessonnes syan. des reclama-
t~idnsSpntre IL succession Dc s6sEiacomo Ragio
dte6d& ID ~iatestat, snns prices AeIvs presenter an
Joke dele Z rsfoisss Quest Baton Rouge.ga
Oasa Dat6n Rouge II Avsil l64g.-g
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

MsxIses--ia saperAs yiite lcsAtesiauAh -,
depuis p%lu.ieafs jeats l,sthsa,,s sspslsn. 10 ID
seerrs eisiis, 10 President Gu.tameAss ] tid fait
pdsonnief psr 10 regimen. d'iufadis,is eai aatlsit
"a vile. o. qui, s'st.h rseolls lealh Jojllet s'ems
para da ralais. DON loss Utfea 81 Don vasen.
Tin Gomez. ranis ttaiSM Ma tats DIES coespItss
,sats. he joor saiyabt le President dsyiat tibfeel
80 mi, 4 Ia ,aie das t~ioupes fe.ites 6dalSess
0euverne,nsn. depuis cette dpogue ~jusqu'au ~
Jaiilet des engagements coniinuels on. Gu lien IL
'continuaicot encore af depart du courier. Y "a
uoates du Gouselnet,enL - me.teni an matehe.
de 'ou,ss part. pour setifsu .ecotf aa Msslque.
g. ie. pssm's,ss nou sslics neus spportstoas lIto.
bableinsnt Ia cessation dos hostiilles.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22
.Htnm Rnm4F
samcdi, % Aemt islAs

ID tnsnehe defnief nous avons su 4 Possession
DC r%assompkon, une cersmonis religieuse, pen
ommun dams notse Vile. Das lt ma,in r'i.aii.s
Cs'beIiquc d,ait rsmplis de DANES De ID yille 81
aes e~nvtfons. 10 d.esse a f,e ehanite IN me-
quo par uae reunion d emstrdts lous ID dinec.
lion d. Nj. Rufno, d qai ION Oh Joit ID eam,,osi.
sion musicale, Les iaorecaux o,s dsd sssru.ts
ssec beaneeup a~'snsemtls.. j
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

RAisTIMaRs-ns.ns fsa II ia
aissentA NJ Jsa .joib siernsef,s n q pbrRks
On ceite Vile g,t34 Il. ia ffasins repre-.
-caatans uinoyeaseaa sas 8 l,0io, 09l. Disos
ItssStssste nents aNi tinissen,. t'axpartntionl
dssskssG ast tf.nsf. 4 5B,l5D boisssaux
este des autree ft,.ins Y 2s,4s3 Il, valspt
ssnfembh $70ls $50. L'sxportafiien ddd Il.
sbac dnrassl n unfsezne periodic, d etG ii 623B
b~oocauts, 6nne valenr De $432, 100.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

,lAif do Gisliotfur Dc yera,iuioa4
4 Efou1S pluissconinuelles one
Mons AsosSs depuis environ un mois, com.
snencsfst \ bonner de wives inqniktudcs
- halsisans de ecsleS lsrois piasiears
plantationa Wit sau11 be3ncoup Gar
e 2erte des petite gfa6dss qui soEt tornb6s.
Nsai.asane,si r. bean tens que nous asons
delsn'ssdeax q, lrois iours peut aarer g,iei-
qsnss seIKai,ies, nous petlsens que les re-
caltcs seroats p'sar ie moias aussi aboBdar,
tes que celies dc I'annee derniere.-Nous
q souhaiions Dc ioui cnpr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-22

Ls Pioie do Baltimore do 3. auponcc
que l'hpnorable Francis Thomas d t6 tnt
Oh dun pas NJ. William Price eai lui 40,
ipc q 6i9 %griavemcnt bicss6. M. Thonr d.
reprt-eniait 10 Congtts 10 district do Ere
derrick lMsrylahd) Il d,nit Gil milne temps
P.6.idunt DO NJ compsgnie do cnnat Dc
rOhio eide ID ChcsapsaG u .Msitt.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-09
Religious Miscellany.
THE END OF rHG WORLD.

1t would appear III 4 some of the early
Christians IN rhesSalonica had been troub-
led in mind upon this point, that the apos-
tie wrote 10 them partly TO correct their
mistake. 2 Thess. H. The Scriptu IS
uuqnesl ionabIy speak Of several senses IN
which the coming of Christ IS to be n
ders,ood, only one of which directly re-
Ia,es 10 his coming to Judge the world.
In the tent crntu an oplnion prevailed
extensively that the end OF the world was
approaching rn>omnch that charters ire
onentlv commenced with the words-"A
the world is now drawing 10 close &c
E.ipsrs and rtheln lights have been
regarded as tokens of the event; and al
unusually dark Dig, viz Nav 18th, l7o'
was viewed with much alarm. The re
m rkabe revival which occurred IN NeV
England IN the 18th century, was re"ar
drd bv many, among Others by Pres len
Edwards. MS the commencement OF To
Millennium and as preparatory to Tn
final consummation.
In G-rmtny at the beginning OF IN
Reformation great excuses were coInmi
/ led by many. under the notioI4 that Il
t Millennium had arrived AM that the sam
!. were now t. rule over the earth Son
OF the French Protestants fell mo sinll
ror.
he The fit. moaarchy men, IN the da
e. OF Cromwell seem to have been possess
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-09

become the apologies of drunkenness.
'fornIcalIon, adultery, gambling, dueIing,
swearing, lying, and suicide?
10 person. ignorant of the subject, it
would be thought that this an aggravated
statement; but (ls you perhaps know,)
so far from being such, ii may be substan-
tIated without reference to those works
which are generally denounced as scan
Fdalous. | firmly believe that this repre-
seniatlon may be justified from the writ
!ngs Of Swift. S'noIett, Sterne, and Field
Ing alone; and yet their works are the
standard novels, and their names are in
highest reputation with the world
1t is no atonement for these writers that
they occasionally throw out some good
moral sentiments, that they satirise GER
tG1n Ulces which are questionable, and
that they sometimes make the catastrophe
Speak on The side Of virtue When one
vice is condemned 10 patronize another;
when a moral axiom is pinned on to
lIcenllous picture; when fable compos.
ed OF intrigue aud wickedne>s, terminates
IN co d aIluslon to virtue virtue and
hioldlily are only SCand lllZeu ana Oetray-
ed-they are only made slight covering
10 the pitfalls of vice!
Nor is it any apology that these writer's
draao from life. This has been urged in
their favor with "a tone of great assump-
ton; but, as DR.. Johnson has well OBJ
served, there are characters and scopes in
life that ought merer TO be dramn What
1t is unnecessary and improper for US to
see, or hear. or know, it is Improper for
The novel; TO describe Who would be
a voluntary listener 10 the IewdneSs, the
curses, and imprpcations of bachanaIian
orges! Who would think of allowing
himself to behold the examinations com
mitted in the resorts Of deblucherv Yea,
who would choose TO wtness those limo
cent expressions of love and tenderness
which can never be proper in the presence
Of third person! And yet it is no.
though, improper to make the novel read
err present IN all these by description
Thus it is that the hearts of many are
poln,ed in the retirement of a chamber
and characters and scenes are made fanii
lar to the mind. which, if at all known
ought never to have been dwell upon"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-09
CONSTITUTION
Ofhe Ojeriin Non Resistance Society,"
Formed. June l6th, 1910.

Ofhe Ojeriin Non Resistance Society,"
Formed. June l6th, 1870
We whose names are hereunto annex
ed, believing that the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ incuIcates the duty of peace and
good wiIl-of grntlcness, meekness, for.
bearance, and forgiveness Oh all men
and of returning good for evil-love for
haired -kindntss for abase-mercy for
injustice, IN all cases and circumstances
of life; and wishing to promote these
principles Of the Gospel-to seek further
, light for ourselves, and to communicate
! light to others, dn form ourselves into ii
society bv adopting the following
CONSTITUTION.
Art. 1st This society shall be called
the ObrrIn Not Resistance Society.
Art. 2d. The members Of this society
believe that all wars are anli-chrI>tian-
that governments sustained bv force, and
acting upon the principles of retaliation,
, must be left 10 o her hands than the dScl.
pies of JrsuS-lhat the weapons of III
} christi MS warflre are not carnal, bu
: spiritual Oar work is not 10 contro
!, iueU Nv lOICS, biL W w III tIVHl W llle " JS
Z dlence of the Gospel by love. forbearanc,
= and Seif-sacrItice--not 10 leave The evan
[ geIzing Of the world TO engage in an
= plan for controlling men which still leave
l. them rebels against the law of God.
n We NAV not 'avengp ourselves we M
e not employ any other arm to avenge u
IF or TO protect our persons and proptrt
$ than HIN, who has said, vengeance
e nine | will repay We believe that D
+ der aud law is better than anarchy eve
of among rebels against G1d; Yet we an
IS not >,oop TO maintain then with the1r ca
a. nal reopons but strive 10 bring them bac
a. 10 heir allegiance to God that we mu
IS submit TO he powers lh,t be- aud ob'
W nag Istrates,' exert when Their req1IT
ch menrs conflict with Gods laws; VIII
e we are rneekly 10 endure The penalty
iel diSobedirnce threatening them not '
he believe hat plreutal authority Is the on
,us human authority, approved by God a
of that christians are 10 render allegiance
JUS God, not to man-hencs we may not e
vi 2uy violence in restraining sin or p
ind moting holiness among :Een; nor T.
: any part in military services; nor as
are in the execution Of penal enactmentsi
ala bear all things for Christ's sake, Dol
and Ites,ifying against all strife and sin, WI
SEES. ever they are found.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-09

OF similar error. One Beverly, a min
lster OF plety and talents, undertook TO fix
the precise year OF the commencement of
The Millennium in 1897. Time refuted
bis vain notions.
Several individuals have written recent.
y upon the same subject. 1t is probable
that "of that day and hour knoweth no
man, not even the angels in Heaven
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-09

Art; Sd. Any person adopting the above
sentiments, may become member of thi.
society by signing this Constitution.
Art. 4lh. The officers of this society
shall be a President, Vice President, Sec
rotary and Treasurer, who, together with
three others, shall compose the Executive
Committee These officers shall be an
nually elected, and shall perform the du-
ties usually devolving on such officers.
Art. 5ta. This society shall hold an an.
nual meeting on the LIST Tuesday in May
when the officers shall be chosen, the sec
rotary and treasurer shall report, and such
other business shall be transacted as shall
be deemed expedient They shall also
hold quarterly meetings at such time and
place as the Executive Commiltee nav
direct. At each Of these meetings one or
more add esses shall be delivered. Spe.
cia meetings may be called when neces.
Sary.
Art. 9th. This Constitution may be
amended at any annual meeting of the So
ciety, by a vote of two thirds of the mem.
berS present.
Officers Of The Society.
Rev. IRA SMITH. President.
Rev. GEO NEEDHAM, Y. President
JNo ORvIs, Secretary.
]. II. BYRD, Treasurer.
EGecutice Committee
w. B. ORVIs, DEA. n. Brown,
DBA. II. A. PEAsE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-09

OVERWHELMED ARGUMENT-'Y You
teach,' said the Emperor Ira IN to the
Rabbi Joshua, that your God is every
where, and boast that he resides among
your nation should like to see him.
8 Gods presence is indeed every where"
replied the Rabbi, "but he cannot br seen;
no mortal can behold his glory" The
emperor insisted. " Well, said Joshua,
suppose you first try to look at one oil
his ambassadors" The emperor consen-
ted. The Rabbi took him Into the open
air at noon-day, and bid him gaze upon
the sun in his meridian splendor. 81 can
no. said the emperor, its light dazz'es
me" Thou art unable" said Joshua
Ito endure the liz bit of one Of his creatures
and canst thou then expect 10 behold the
unveiled glory of the Creator? Such {
sight would destroy thee"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-09
VOL. XII. NO. 81.

: that God ordains, in one sense, all the
powers that exist in the universe-tbat
He sets up the basest of men as His
ministers of wrath and as much gives
Satan his power to deceive the nations as
Plate to cruelty Christ, or the Chaldeans
to destroy Israel. But we do not hence
INFER that these powers righifully exist as
destroying powers bat we learn that all
their deeds of violence, were black rebel
lion against God.
5th. We deem It our duty to strive 10
impress christians with the truth, that
there is no affinity between the kingdoms
of this world and the kingdom Of Christ
between the principles of worldly, selfish
men, and those which Christ has incul-
caled-between The measures pursued by
sinners for their own advantage and pro-
lection, and those 10 be pursued by CHRIS
tianS for The salvation OF the world. The
christians work is the spiritual renova-
ton OF the world. Outward restraints and
penal en- ,ctmrnts never purify the heart.
The experience of six thousand years ct
tests this The gospel declares that wick
edness must be overcome with righteous
ness, by returning good for evil-mercy
| for Observation-Disclosures for cruellv-bess-
ing for cursing-forgiveness for injury.
Such, then, are the christians weapons
such is he course 10 pursue. AlIho'
while pursuing this course, be is beset
with difficulties Oh every side; with per-
secuiions, scourgings, reviings and death,
still he is not 10 fdller. These are his
portion. His master endured the same.
His God is his ark OF refuge Whether
he live or die, his abiding place is The mu-
milton Of rocks even the Almighty and
all is we'll.
With the smcerest love Of truth, the
highest integrity of purpose, and the full
est confidence in God, that He will give
ultimate triumph To these principles, how
much soever they my be opposed, we
hereunto affix our names.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-02

I.NDEET;r,s GApDrsY surns.


FEFIIE; Subscriber .gcild inform tiic public thai he is
II prepared tofan,isli them with fresh GARDEN
SEEDS from Mr.. D. Landie,l, of Philadelphia, his
spring supply having jisf come 10 hand.
He has also on hand his usual supply of AGRlCuL-
TURaf. IMPLEMENTS generally. Ills stock OF Straw
Cutters, plougIs, Plough castings, Corn and Tobacco
CultisatoEs plai and eXpsDdiag very extenslyei
ALSO; Newly improved Fl ORSE POWER & IfilIsSIis
ING MACHINES, the latter With iron dad wood cyin
dcrs, superior Pennsylvania made Grain Cradles, SUI
peror Trace Chains from Is 10 II links to the ioi :
Wheat Fans oa s25 $40 each; Corn Planters, am Il
great number of articles TOO mention, all
made OF the hest aserals aud ia the 0s substantial
MANNER and will be sold low FOR cash or approved ne
eeptances in Baltimore, Having IN Iron Foundry and
extensive Shops and Machinery driven by stfan pow
err he is 10 pared orders for machine aud
other Castings, and for Building, Machines &C. &c.
JONATHAN s. EASTMAN,
No.:i5 w. Psai street. BALTIMORE
Who has also % bushe Seed l!alianSPRiNG WHEAT
inslore for sale.
CAULIS.
mp 30 J: s. IL.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-02

TEfs9FS Medicine had been uscd for more tan '-evcn
= years before an effort made to initiate it.
The .,a demand aud its wonderful success iage ndu
ccd great anmber of persons initiate il in various
ways-npwaads of fifty different mixtures have been got
up in limitation OF it, which is convincing proof of its
being medicine of great vaue.--S0sne ar selling Sar
saparlia and other syrups, mpogRghe ON the ignorant
for the Panacea, at reduced prices; Others xiug the
genuine medicine will n0asscs Se., making bottles
ot of ones thus retaining of its virtues Others are
us1g TIE genuine Panaeea IN their bottles 90 perform
cures 10 obtain certificates give their own reputa
ton, &C. Some have even resssed 10 perjury. These
limitations and authorizations have in many instances
otraeted the suffering of patents in diseases where
the genuine Swain's Palace aw0Ild have proved in
stanty cfiicacious. therefore deem il duty owe the
public, to assure them that the composition my Pana
eea IS not known, nor was il communicated to any
otiicf person in any why Whatever; and that all other
mixtures represented 10 be mine, are fraudulent i'm
bDsitiona
The GENUINE PANACEA may be had Wholesale
ana retail, at the propretor's own prices, OF
ROBERTS. x ATKINSON,
Late Henry Prices.
sole Agents for Baltimore, at the corner of Baltimore
and Hanover streets.
BC3~Who have also for sale SYvAINf'5 VERMIFUGE,
along with which will be given pamphlet on the sub
ject of worms.
ap 30 2aw