davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14
PUBLIC MEETING.
Mr.. GRUMPY AND Mr.. BURKE,

MIR. ORUNDY AND MIR. DURkEs
The meeting on Tuesday evening
was we'll attended, and the proceed
ings conducted with great dignity and
decorum. The city, the Wing party,
and the whole country have reason to
be pleased with the result. We say,
the whole country, because in the ques-
ton whether the candidate apparently
at least,) of the majority of the Ameri-
can people, is really gagged and
guarded, us one of great importance
to the nation.
The meeting on Tuesday evening
efectually indicated the character of
Gen. Harrison, and the good sense of
those who support him, from the imbe-
cility and folly impliedin the statement
of Mr.. Grundy, and the direct false
hood of Mr.. Kendall.-Cin. Chron.
In pursuance of a call signed by six
ty-eight Of the most respected and in
telligent citizens of Cincinnati, very
large and highly respectable meeting
was convened at the Court House last
evening, and was organized by the
appointment of the following officers
WILLIAM NEFF, President.
ISAAC G. BURNETT, 1st V. Pres.
ANTHONY HARNESS, 2nd V.P.
THOMPSON NEAvE, Sd Y. p.
-Adam N. Riddle, } 9,
Chas, Schmidt, sec .
The Secretary then read the call oil
the meeting as follows:
PUBLIC NETTING.
"The undersigned. feeling in com
mon with their fellow citizens Of Gin
cinnati, indignant at the base slandel
uttered by Felix Grundy, against their
venerated countryman General Will.
lam II. Harrison in a speech delivered
| by him before the Baltimore Van Blu
rem Convention, and observing that the
same was delivered in the presence O
Judge Burke, who was appealed TO 70
| its truth, and who has since failed O
refused to sanction or torepel the sam,
respectfully request meeting of tn,
citizens. of Cincinnati. at the Cour
House, on Tuesday Evening, June 8
at half past seven o'clock, to place til,
seal of public condemnation on tn,
author Of this notorious and nefariou
| falsehood."
i John Reeves Esq, then read the fol
lowing statement of a conversation
between himself and I'm. Burke ESQ
Postmaster ofthis city.
| In conversation which took plac
between Judge Burke and myself, i
the presence of other gentlemen, rela
tive to the declaration made by Senate
Grundy against Gen. Harrison, at til
Baltimore Convention, in which Nh
Grundy announced that Mr.. Burke
Post Master at Cincinnati, was then
| present, and that he intended TO ca
upon him before he left to attest Ii
truth ofhis statement, &c.
Il Judge Burke observed that MI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14
TRUSTEES SAIE
For ReaL Eslnts IL

" 4ttttt LstQit u
DY virtue Of a deed n
ID by Reading S. Bout toiaz-
which is dUly recorded IN tie FRlala,
Office Of Lowrdes CouaiT, Mad
II, page 80, SO and 81, 70 sscrrirr
ola promissory note IN said des5 IL
| will sell, at the Court Hogs . IS
Columbus, sior notes Of lie RaLEzl
Of Columbus" on the
third day Of Asgut $50
the following Lot or parcel Of grazl !
part Of Lots number SIX and sTG Il
number 2, north Of Nan Stree, sz
The north east corner Of sad IT, nk.
running southwadly along and ~
Market Street, p feet m0e e is
strikes the Brick Office occHTo +
Brigham and ". d. ANS, ihEs
wardly, parallel with Military SIs
feet, thence northvardly parallel VI
Street to Military Sheet, thence 4
tary Street, 90 feet 10 the point q /
according to the pan Of the ToEl 6
bus, for and during the unezPirsi ID
years from and after the Isl Alglz
movable forever.
Sale during the usual hours
Such title only VII be co1Te!a- :
ed IN lie as Trustee.
OVID P. BRJH
I,
Dated, Columbus Il lu-! Is.
y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

States \ Mi lHe cadsls At ~.
Point, in June Academy At n
r + H. Gardner, F.. \
chusetts. ''eI' Esq. an
mont, 'iu' ESQ. Il 4
Richard P. Tbo,,
New Jersey, "O'nPsoa, o.
land, l. Alarrloa. n
lima, seF' Of Nosn|
| Coils Rockwell, Of
Gen. J J. hHedary, ofo d Sa
Hon; Amos Lane emo, 10,
Dr. D James Hagan'. y u l =.
Gen. Joseph W vi Ps u Mss
gan, DfORn, dF
S r.. Rev. asis1 R Read. o6lrl,ss
New York, Onoel3
Prof. H. King, Of Mis-.
Com. Chas. Morris ii.'', y |,
| Navy. ''i'' Of &l
! DIR. 7. Lawson. Sun.
: S. Army, u'8e'a G,
2 Gen. N. Towson. p..
U. S. Army.-Armsa , J @'as
icle. a'a AaqC
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

The election for members Of Congress,
and for the state Legislature came off in
Louisiana yesterday week. In conse'
quence of split among the Wings on
some local topic, the contest will be a close
one, though the opinion is our Ticket vii
succeed--there is no doubt of success in
the Presidential election al the Fall. We
shall hear something from there m a few
days.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

THE SUB TREASURY Bit,
As a public journalist, bsson. ~
an'holy duty to ANNOUNCE 70 :. 90
the passage of tbs nor. :. = !
measure Oflhe Admins.r4,,'. :. :.
ing been thrice rejected By e.p,.
atlves Ofthe people. TINS b,' ll''' !
rem with a degree Of qs.sn,.,
without a parallel in Das2a,
ments, succeeded in faseaa, d. i
try THIS lntOlerabIe, anti,rs7a.,% 4
ure'-v hich if there "a, :, =
would, ia a few yean eais, +. {
tive sppreme!-inde7eadsaofs.''.
and cause them 10 bow tb,5 j. I
foOistoOl of royalty: But lien -.
dy--a cure for all this, and / ~.
pled!-need we say that #zgpp
RY HARRISON IS that reusr-,.s.
banner the people w.l coDrr
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14
NOTICE

no all persOns-hsaITllasgs 85ssa
4 for the county O rs us Is nos
poration that the PO0r DIVE Do,,I and j. Z
the reception Of the I Poal, vi I'd
have any pauPers IN en al Be pad. 9,
them from he 9th oss ,;,tss sppp's ?.
undersigned are a COMM coas or ,
Beard ofPohee for Loen'
the same, MTABB0Il II
R RI n. TAgbrAi'
P. B. WAggS DE-
June 9TH 1910. ant.
sDemocrat please COP
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

The locofocos are rejoicing more over
"Greasy Bob" Wicklffe of KY, who
they say has gone over to them, than did
the Father spoken ofin the scriptures over
his ''prodigal son." Do they not know
that "Greasy Bob sticks no where and
if they don't mind ere they kill the Stated
calf" and place ''ring on his hand' he
will be straying again. "Greasy Bob
indeed You are welcome to him.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

Read the letter of Gen. Harrison, on the
first page, under date of June /, 1910, to
Mr.. Lyons of Virginia, in reply to certain
interrogatories proPounded by him in a
letter to General H. which is given also.
Dare any man tax him with Federalism
and Abolitionism after reading it!--yesi
but let il be recollectcd that ii will be him
who is a Federalist,and Abolitonists him.
self, who is always loudest in his de.
nunciations against that of which he is
guilty!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14
COLUMBIs, TUESDAY, JULY Ia,

The ARGUS, makes its appearance to
day on full sheet and so will continue
to be issued-hlled with the most impor-
tant information concerning the great
principles for which the Republicans of
our country contend,
To do as much good as possible in this
Holy cause, and TO counteract some Of
:he influence which the neiarious prints
ofthe opposition may exert over the pub
lie mind by circulating ialschood among
ihe people, we propose to furnish our pa
per from this until November-at S7,5l
for every ten subscribers; or 81 each 70
MI under that number.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

Do our citizens know that Genl. Harrison
was recently in Mississippi making 0stump
speecehes7-neither did we, until accidental
ly the following in Van Buron news paper
came under our eye-which of course is good
authority:
awe are sorry Gen. Harrison has thought
1t necessary to take the stump himself; AND
travel over the country electioneering.-
When we last heard ofhim he was at Colum-
buss, Miss. } (where he LET off specify on
his way to the celebration at Fort Neigs."
WWhe, (YN.) Journal.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14
NOTICE.

N0IlCE'
"HE citizens ofihe neg
= Col. Joseph FED .l P, y b
a dinner TO the OEeiseel' 4 -
on Thursday the sd ina y F5
be at a lake adjoining 70 S a. :. =
Overseers are respeeuOi'
tend. -. G,ss
BY au'liO'"jy 0HN GI
Democrat copy
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

WE are authorised to a-. !.
NJ. Downs Is a csr5ss q,
Treasurer, 10 Gil tie FacsB,, s,,,.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14
uJ"A FARMER" shall appear next week.

II HE TRUE ISSUE, is INC tllie OF u
new paper established at Jackson, Miss.
edited by ALEX. X. MCCLUNG, Esq, a
gentleman of acknowledged talents, and q
forcble writer, to be devoted TO the sup
port of "HARRIseN. and TYLER, and con-
tinued until after the November Election,
Price 50 in advance. We hope the wings
in this section Of the State will extend to
it a liberal patronage; and that il may have
an extensive circulation throughout the
country; for, too many papers cannot be
circulaied--and especially is this the con-
clusion, ALL must come to when they see
the INSCRIPTIONS exertions put forth by
the opposition; mot only do they issue
thousands and millions Of sheets, but in
addition TO the mails, Agents are employed
TO circulate them, and 10 read to those
who cant read-to cxpound their base
and lying contents.
This we arc informed is the case even
in Columbus, aud we learn from good au
thoriiy that the country is full of such en-
iSSaTieS-some travelling on foot, some OF
horseback, and others in various kinds o
vehicles. Arouse then, we say TO thu
Whigs-arousel grid on your armour, anC
defend your country from this moral con
agion--counteract its pestilentiaI efiec.
as much as possible; for if you DO not
your country will not be. worth living fol
Look at the prize-bui count not the cos
necessary TO obtain ii,-resolve that yo
1eH obtain it, and it will be yours. Ever
man should be actve-every man mus
be active! Do not depend one upon ar
Other-.but collectively, and respectively
ALL! must 60 forward to do battle in til
good cause--to oppose the hired mercer
aries and trained bands of corruption TIN
swarm over the country like the locusts
Egypt, to scatter far and wide the slimt
illusions Of falsehood and SANDER, belch
forth from the envenomed bowels of
fapgless monster, whose foul breath onl
may corrode il not wiped away in time!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

The Bankrupt Bill as it passed the Sen
ate and is now before the other House, is
to be found in anothergplace. Its passage
this session is extremely doubtful few
| days viii determine.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

MISSISSIPPI FEMALE COLLEGE.
The examination the pupils of this instr
tuition tSCk place in the early part of last week
urGeighbour OF the Democrat was present
andhas promised information on the subject
ivhis next,-We shall allude to it hereafter.
-6SS-
jUJe Next W eek, viii be given the full proceed
inrs in the case Of Lieut.. HooE,-NEGRO
testimony &c.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

We do not suppose that we could en-
tighten or conUince our neighbours of the
Democrat in relation to the vote of Mr..
VAN BUREN, in the n. York Conven.
ton, to extend the elective franchise to
NEGROES. They, are certainly as well
acquainted with his history as we are
and we do not suppose them ignorant,
on that subject, however sincerely" they
may profess to be so. We did not sec
Mr.. Van Buren, cast his vote on the ques.
lion at issue-neither were we present al
the capture of CORVALLIS; history how.
ever informs us that Mr.. Van Buren, DII
vote is this wise, ard that CORVALLIS was
captured--we believe both from the thing.
that bear witness.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

Garbling-This word is generally
used to express the process of extrae-
ting a portion Of any document, and
concealing the remainder so as to give
an entirely different meaning from that
which would be derived from the
whole taken together. 1t is difficult
for any one not in the daily habit Of
reading the locofoco papers to under
stand fully how very effectively it may
be used. The following example with
which we have somewhere met, gives
an idea of its power. Ii is written IN
the Bible 1.-The fool hath said in ms
heart there is no Cod" Now one OF
Gen. Harrison's slanderers lift suited
his purposes, would garble this SEN
tence by leaving out all before the
word otheren and then he would swear
that the Bible said s'there is no God"
- TicksBarg Whig.
Military -Academy.-List Of Visit
ors invited To attend the annual eXamI-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

Military Academy.-List Of Visit
ors invited to attend the annual examl-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-07-14

J he Democrat endeavors to make a
joke, of the exposure Mr.. Harrison, made
of the proAigate expenditures of the
Administration, by spreading large sum
in figures.
The editors may rest assured that their
statement comes nearer the truththa they
imaginc--and we suppose is quite after
the style that government would like to
make their Report to the people,giving nc
items, ''reduca6le TO any precise head"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-21


-s,.,sI- ~ M TRAVELLERS COMING
q Sso1aaSf T,rayaHsTs eoaas South ara cRuaoHee
- s osa iczsdenoe = 10 hnndhilis and pIaes5as ~
zspss err ksv Company between Baltimore ana II OF
80 y 10 ~ 10 ~ sorts q devices deceive ne pds
fts aa5c jewellers 70 take their lne, pumislhns
% a.u tber hass state puraoEns be ion ase
49, tbst b, ithe mai routes passengers gong 9ouA -
~ sogTs laE tan BY tle Bay line and haf ihSy ae %
S.5 ts gssona superintendeAee sinner itss.se a.
- risk 10 sing il, and that they are eompeAeu = LIZ
$500 AruH River 10 walk a considerable dlstsl'te uorA
seerhal n nd un another in the mIddle 81 tSo hshs'
flvolvinc bol d exposure and Hsh. IT.. p.ssenoers
a. Sa; route are AZ stated n.taa bits OF ne Sail
> ulS - a. -, "a aS,aioe ~ chose BY the Bay
49, } co s:ng IhaTeston, and aegsr unless IN seae
. :, - Contingency behigd them. so Tar Iohi
- .,,i5e with baggage, this u eScted on boaTa
2ezS@ y ,eemboais 1.-THE comFanes on The route thas
@ael s,oneibe for it, and is delivered or hoaFd
ts;ng s.a ears and the passengers haze only az
@ 20 changes occur, to transfer themselves iIutA
Rll.s oays zee ts another. Al the North Anna, Il h
90 ,bev are obliged for a few days T. Walk snoft us
ss sot,ss Temporary but perfectly secure 6ridgeo
ot of oaI 5 90 anOtha but this Is at half past eigat
sock r the evening, instead OF at lnidnIsh rs STAT
one OF the lbels The hail route. In The course o.
week az fart best this difficulty wi cease 10 exist, % d.
1hg expirtion OF that time The al road bridge 10" %
Ir reconst Iacling across the North Anna VIE oe i9
Il will be ob,ous IL al rejecting persons that ihe grea
AE~s reue being The snes by ~ niles, ana helg ca
y al nil road must he the most certain apc e&pedlu9us
4 y7oud r,sli be employed for The conveyance OF ue
ot mai unless it and that there mHsi ne uuIs
~ an board hay steamboats, ont oil sig ei iau' uses
n rie ton of their speed; 10 compete with e fal iy.a
de- in which tc bursting of boiler would pToeaot!
ssroy NJ; or neariy all board, Elan there can DC ~
sg road cars where, the event even az an engine pc
rs thrown off the track, the engineer anu fireman ON!
would be injured --.., u,,,s
"a Iuyof Of the great safety Of te great man route
.r 10 meztoned that ST more than 300 600 travellers
rrTveyea on 4 within the last five years, not sAsie
Uassalieeg has been seriously injured.
IN conclusion Che companies on tue greaI l'i iouts,
would resoectfuly ask the attention OF travellers 70 W
ornq of the libel on thei line pdPcFH i5te sgS2
ksceTtain rersons from Rie sa2;5 sheY NJ sse once
fToa It's parlizan ctarseIerLaai If not oigsy, e Tt
TnS sgnDr It have from some Metre 5esc nd acsl ~
1sasanIe paf zans ofthe Bsysoas, saI ma qISceca2
uce and rot the inierest9fEStslsF s4s fBa@;s aS'A
attach their signature 10 .... r.
ana Washington De DO Steamboat 80
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-21
MEDiCINAL ADV REFRESHMENTS.

g psAIA'S PAHACTIA> FOR THE CsRz OF
- sCKOFULA. er klngs : a, RaeanaAsan usess
ated sores, Sypsis, and TIA Psinfa za6 khsr
30 -incuuabe Affections reautizg EieIe iom White
Sweings, Diseases Of the Lfvcr szd Skin. osaaraf De
billy, &C. and all diseases arAag from isPurisy Il ne
blood -s,I3.F IN =
This medicine u particularly reconstructed az a. a
tersTe aRs purifier the blood. Il gives u tsAe and
vigor 10 eebmted constitutions, which hyalias age an
conscious of until they have experienced It's effects
Its also recommended in diseases where the aRqs
and breast are supposed 10 be Affected and also where
the consntuuos Is broker down By the use OF merary
or quinise.
This medicine has the Singular fer unes Just tEitate
To us great nert--ot being recommended by the most
celebrated practitioners of medicine in the United States
and Europe; Whereas not OF the spurious MIXTURES
made IN mutation of has the least support FROM the
medical faculty. This tact offers argument plaa
and conclusive, that needs only 20 be mentioned to
enforce convection. SWelg'S Panaceais recommended
10 all those vaiids for winch fans prescribe Sar
sapaTiil2 Sprups, Extracts, Sc.
Swain PaRaeea is in round bottles, fluted lohgilu
dinay, with the following words blown in the gass4-
"SwalRs Panace0-Philsda.," having but label,
which covers The cork with the signature Of VIA Swain
ON II, so that the cork, Clearing also upon seal
the Impression, SWIM swain, y cannot BE- drawn with
out destroying the signature, without which Is
genuine The medicine may consequently be known
10 be genuine when the signature visible; 10 e0uhteT
cit il viii be pun ished as forgery.
Prepared al SWAlM'S LABORATORY, PhiIadel-
phia, and sold by ROBERTS & ATKINSON, corner q
Hanover ana Market streets, BatmsFe.
&c p pM. SWAIN * SON.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-21
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


A STRATAsEE.-The principal proprietor Of one Of
the most extensive OF the patent medicine Hanufaco-
RES now IN this city, and has been here for week
two, believe, for The purpose Of insttutng prose-
cHtons against Of the smaller dealers, Who il is
alleged, have infrnged upsn the patent right owned by
the former. In pursuance OF his design, this person
(MT Heuck, inventor OF ''Houck's Panaces y entered
a suit before the United states authorities, who, OF
COURSE, alone have cogniZaice OF the infringement OF
patents and the Deputy Marshal of this district, Mr..
Thomas O'Neill, was charged with the serving ofthe
wits consequent upon the process Of law. lie called
several times al the establishment of Of the prose-
cnted vendors, and invariably received for answer from
OF the apprentices expressing adesiTe 10 the
proprietor. that he s'n0l in town." Believing tai
this hot the case, and that the vendeT, IN The cias
steal language of the age. smell rair he sent fnend
of his to buy some pills This went 10 the drIgee
", and made Inquiry &c their price by the goss which
inquiry, being made in pretty logd tone of voice,
brought from snug hack Focm all smiles, the pro-
pretof. He inquired what quantity the gentleman
wanted The % gentleman was chewing, and sought
the door asod the sptfa in his mouth. Tais was
lie concerted signal 20 the awaiting Deputy Marshal
and so, without ado be stepped in and secured
usJnaT OIL
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-21


VIZ would call attention n 70 p The aSysrse9snt IN
BILE PILLS. We understand by the best medical au
thsry, that there is preparation ofhe day which
Joys envabe reputation. AT the south and north,
their success has been unb0unded, and wherever intro
duced we believe they have given the perecct salts
laction We have this day had an interview with one
of our citizens, Henry r. Fox, who recently cured
of most remarkable and obstinate cutane0ns eruption.
where the whole body was covered with large loath
some ulcers and even the tonss Of the throat cate
away-and by using these PILLS daily for six weeks
was entirely restored TO health
PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS.
They do indeed restore the health of the BODY he
cause they purify and iRvgoraie the boed and their
good effects are not counterbaanced by any inconys
nence; being composed entirely of vegetables thew do
NOT expose those who them to danger and heir eff
fects certain as they sautary they are daily
and safely administered to infancy YOUTH manhood and
old age and to women in the critical and delicate
circumstances they do not disturb or shock the animal
unetons but restore their order and re-estabsb their
health; and for all The purposes which Vegetable P
gave, or certain cleanser of the whole system are re-
quired, they stand without nvaI--they are allowed to
be all that can be accomplished n medicine, both 70
power and innocence
N5-For sale by a1l 70 G. X. TYLER
Yns4aa He General Agent,
Corner of East Baltimore and fIigb streetss
And by all the Druggists ~ Baltimore and in Washing
ton, Georgetown, and Alexandra, b. G.
ie 10 Paw sae .tf 'Hi ~ +airt'Ii ID
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-21

Wg- SWAIM'S CHARACTERIZATION. Thu
greatcelebrty which This remedy has acquired during
period OF twenty years, its increasing demand, and its
unparalleled success, has induced number of persons
from time to tme both at home and Abroad 10 initiate il
In various WAYS.
As long as these limitations were confined to mixtures
bearing 0thernames, did not consider il necessary to
liver tic them but having evidence in our possession
gross deceptions practsed by unprincipled men, in
hlamg spurious syrup for the "genuine Swaims Pan
eea, we cannot too strongly caution the public avoid
purchasing our medicines from any but the respect
able sources.
tits difficult TO detect in many instances, the actual
perpetrators Of these hnpositons tbs spurious mix
lures are the more generally sent into the INTERIOR and
foreign countries.
Some time back, we detected fraudulent imationi
NewYork, closely resembling own, but The bottles
were Labelled William Swain, instead of WILLIAM
SWAIN.
More recently we have found bottles east n mould
precisely like our own, bat sSwaims Panaceav New
York isblown in the glass; instead Of "Swaim's Pana
eeA - EhiLaiclphtd
Ne have received repeated adyices from he West ID
da Islands that our empty bottles are purchased up at
nigh raj rs, for the purpose Of reing them with spu
Gus m Sure: and oftbc thousands ofbottes of Swaims
Panacea annually sold in principal cities, we can
collect ut very few of the empty bottles, they are
1cs =, of in various ways to defraad the proprietor
We hive known instances of three bottles being made
o' Of one, by mixing portion Of Sarsaparla Syrup
with the genuine Swaim's Panacea, thereby retaining
0De OF It's virtues ta sisf
in Philadelphia lately, large order was received by
amercandle house for Swam's Panacea bottles mould
in exact imitation Of our own was made, and the order
snpped+and recent advIces from BTazs inform us that
avessel from Amsterdam had arrived at Rio dc Janeiro
partly laden with bodies precisely like our own. We
have also - possession book printed in Germany fac
smile of our own book of cases and certificates. =
From all these circumstances it win be seen that h
genuine Swalm's Panacea s couneneited and initiated
TO considerable EXTENT and as these limitations are not
only fraud upon us, but Will necessarily proract the
suernes ofinvads in those Diseases where the genuine
medicine might Have proved eilicacous we must rec
upen the public to purchase the swa's Panacea only
rom authentic and respectable houses and dealers, who
obtain their supplies either from abruOry in pla
deiplia, or from our accredited and General Agent
HENRY JOHN SHARPE No 46 Pine street.,
TAI aHssls tHt kes-YCrk.
tSigned.) WILLIAM SWAIN s. SON.
Philadelphia, 29dl April, 1870 -
R0BEKTs& ATKINSON
Corner Of Danoysra and Msfketste,