davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
ONE DoLLAR REWARD

n oST ON Saturday afternoon in Saratoga between
N <Green and North streets, a Lady WORK BASK
TT CONTAINING several small articles of dress such
two Cambric apdkcrcte, pair of white silk Stock
inus. a Collar thimble. Bead Bag, &C., The above
reward will be paid for the sane If left at the Colorado
Bath House, Sa atosa street.
iaS DIFF h.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

cay order of the commissioners of insovent dsbtors
Is for the city and county of baltimore, notice Is
hereby given TO the creditors of SAMUEL ID. TOY
an insovent debtor that personal discharge hath been
granted TO the said debtor and that the said creditors
required attend at the office OF the said commits
sioners in court house, in the city OF Baltimore, on
he 9Th day of July next at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and nominate trustee trustees, to be appointed for
their benefit and give all the information in their
possession the said commissioners to enable them to
report to Baltimore county court agreeably to an act
of Assembly, passed at December session, 1881 entitled
Can relating 10 nsovent debors and that the 9TH
day ofSeptember next, hath been liked for the maj
hearing in his case before the said commissioners.
Datedthe 2lst day of May, in the year 1870
ma 23fdy3m ~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

4 p order or the commissioners OF insoiVent DEBT
- for the eity and county of baltimore, notice Is
hereby given to the creditors OF CHARLES Aux
WORTH, an Insovent debtor, that personal discharge
hath been granted fe the said debtor, and that tue SAID
creditors required to attend at the office OF the SAID
commissioners in the court house, in the city OF Bit
more, the 18th day OF May next, at 10 o'clock ia The
forenoon, and nominate trustee or trustees, to Re a
pointed for their benefit; aud to give all the Information IN
their possession to the said commissioners, TO enahie
them report Baltimore county court, agreeahly 10
act of Assembly, passed at December session, 1881
entitled san act relating iilsolvent debtors, aud
that the Sd day of Julynext, hath been fixed TOR the
final hearing in his case before the said commission
Dated the 23d day of March, in year $780,
,,,b1 ms, I-1nyySw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
MATTRESSES, hAYIiikAsSl1S, 40: NAT.
Tisf.sIIS.

TisE.sIiS.
1TENTfEc suhcriber has hand most extensive as
4 sortment0f MATTRESSES of every descriptions,
such HIia Straw Husk Sc. &C., and above all new
and excellent article called ELYSIUM MATTRESSES,
which for cheaFness, durability and comfort are unsr
passed by any other Mattresses u0w i'll use. Persons
wishing to purchase would do well call the Bedding
Marts, N. e. and 5. w. corners of Lombard and Light
sts Pr ma i-df
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
w YoRK .aNO II ERPooL P.acKErs.

NEW York AND LIZ ERPooL PACKETS.
- &ag& ~ 10
Sailing from New YORK. on the 18th, and from Liverpool
on the LIST of every month
From NeD York fa
February l3-1le UNITED STATES. Canto;n T n
Fisher. 800
March l3-The vfRGiNIAN, Can't Lewis Hioins
April l3-The SHEFFIELD, Capt. f. P All,.e
May l3-I'he STEPHEN WHITNEY. me ~ cam.
w. c. Thompson. 't'
From Lirerpoo.
February ] The SHEFFIELD 600 TONS
March 1.-The STEPHEN WHITNEY 1000 TONS
April 1.-The UNITED STATES GOO tons
May 1.-The ViRGiNIAN, 600 tons.
The qualities and accommodations of the above sb;,s
and tie reputation OF their commanders are well knavn
Every eXerton will be made to promote the colort of
passengers and the interests of importers The Drce OF
passage TO Liverpool, in the cabin as in other lines ia
fixed at $780, with wines and stores every description
The owners will not be responsible for any letter arcei
or package sent by the above ships for which Bill
ladns is not taken. For freight passage apply TO
STEPHEN WHITNEY, 1871
SANDS, TURNER, FOX s. CO. or
ROBERT KERMIT, "a South street NJ York
%
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
COLEMAN Il JOHNSON.

II .aITURNEPS Ut Inv.
NICHOLAS D. Coleman s. Robert A. johnson, have
In associated themselves in the practice OF Law.
The Office on Main street, vicksbug, door 70
he Post Office. ma %
EEyIPPECANOE TEXT BOOK-ConpiIed
IL from Niles Register and other authentic records
by William Ogden Niles, and published by Duff Green
sale by
N.HICKMAN Bookseller
ma22 s. Balhnor street..
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
HUNTERS ME DICINES.
4

ya.TOTICTc Is HEREBY GIVEN, TIat gen
III eralmecting of the Stockholders Of the Union Bank
of NIaryIa.d will be held their Banking House on Mon
day the 9th day of July nest for the purpose of eieets
sixteen Directors for said Bank Tor tue ems ting year
Blythe act of incorporation more than eleven OF the
present directors eligible for the succeeding year
By ORDER Il. MlCKLE, Cashier
ma iS-laW6thJ
iEg-rhe E,lson Gazette, Md, and Torch Light. lila
rstoWn. will COPY the above. 49,.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30
il" w. f A. AKIN, Chemistry & Pharmacy.
80 w N. BAKER, Anatomy and Physiology
r. SMITH mas uruerV.


For the ensuing session arrangements have been made
~ which Dr. Smith will give full and complete course
h Surgery before te usual period when his preseAor
v5 be required in Lexington. After as departure an
additional course Surgery will he given by the Prof
of Anatomy. In Offering six months course of Lee
tuYes instead of of four TaOnths, the Fac
uv are satisfied thai Medical Students w fully appre-
cate the great advas which they will derive from
this extension of the time, while for the few who canine
conveniently spend six months IN the city, an attend
azce during four months will the demands of III
charter. The well known facilities of ibis Institution
he been increased during the past by the add
ta of valuable preparations 20 is costly and
extensive Anatomical Museum, and viii he further aid
ed by fun of the celebrated Panlo el Models of
Tabert ordered from Paris by DR. Smith. Iii believed
they viii be the only complete set in the country on tits
side 0fthe Mountains, and will render the course ON Sur
gerry vastly more insrive than it could he made with
out them. The spleRdid Chemical apparatus Of the
University has been materially improved and increased
and a Saflable coecti0a,ot Foreign and American Min
erals have been placed ia e Laboratory for the benefit
of the class in Chemistry. Their spaci MS dssceting
rooms, and abundant supSy of the mtcTia ea'aies the
Faculty to offer advantages for the study of Auatomy,
unequaIed by any institution in the country, while the
Baltimore Inrnary affords every convenience for daily
clinical instruction both in SErgsy and Medicine
ma WILLIAM h. \. AKIN. il3nR.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

ED UNI. $50 bbls N. RUM, fer sale by
IA, j. Z. ADAMS
mtzu BowIv'sw hart
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

UNIVERSITY OF MAR IL YAND.
FsyIIE LECTURES OF THE FACULTY OF PLY
Il sic of the University OF Maryland, will commence
tke ensuing term oh the FIRST DAY OF SEP1EM-
BIER next, and viii continue until the FIRST DAY Or
MARCH following
Prof. NJ POTTER, Theory and Practice of Med
Il. w HALL, Obstetrics, Hygiene and
$50 Med. jurisprudence.
S. G. BAKER, Materia hie@ica, and Theri-
peutcs.
ftt.. a.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

HSAMILY GROCERIES, &c.-FresiI SUPPL
IL y erior Green and Black TIE s. Wines, Liquors. Coz
dials Spices Loaf White and Brown usars, Java and
other Coffee. Pickles and Cauns, white wheat Flour
superior Salad and Sperm OIL which with full assor-
rnent ofcarefuy selected Family Groceries, will be sold
at wholesale or RETAIL at the west market prices fol
cash by MARCUS DENlSoN,
an II 81 Baltimore street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

Surgeon Dentist, King st. Alexandra, ID
e. A. STANSBURS,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-30

nLD RYE wHIskEK--IOO Barrels Old
" Rye WHfSYEY AN article every respect wor
Inv the attention of rctailers-For sale by
NORRIS x FAIgBAIRN,
No Pratt st. between Cav and Frederick.
ma IA dew
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
RUTLAND, VT. TUESDAY, ARC II, 1910.

deceived Could | bot bio, out the transact
tons of the last month 10y forgctfulncss, or cx-
plate them by blood :"
IL was after such a reverie that Lawrence
found one morning in his office a letter for his
wife, to his care. As he hastily glanced at
the direction, he was struck with the similaIi-
ty OF the writing, TO that OF the fatal note. The
latter appeared somewhat feigped, but it was
evident, on a close inspection, tina, they were
both written by the same hand. The pangs
OF jealousy shot with increased vigor through
his heart but with them came an agony like
death, when the hope that till then he had
cherished Of a happy reconciliation with Lau-
ra, seemed forever fled. IL was from Helen
Melville. She had been suddenly taken i'll
and feared she should never recover. Under
that impression she begged Laura's forgive
ness. coniessing that she had written the note
win feuiiiu's Mans Mtacised aud conceived fs
place it in her carriage. The mystery was
explained. The veil was torn aside. He
saw everything in its true light, his wife's viz
tue and his own rashness. In a few moments
he was at home. Alternately blaming his
cruelty and congratulating himself on his fu-
ture happiness, in contrast with the gulph lre
had escaped, he bounded quickly TO the door
Of his wife's apartment. She was alone, and
as she turned towards him, he perceived that
she had been weeping. His hurried appear
ance startled her. "Good morning." she fall
tered, scarcely believing that he so pleasantly
approached.
my own dear girl" said Lawrence throw
ing his arm around her and extending the open
letter, twill you, can you forgive me Z this
shows how | have wrongcd you it tells all. ~
81 do forgive you freely" she answered re-
turning his embrace in a manner that fully as.
sured him Of her continued affection.
"What a change there has been in our feel.
ings towards one another within one shor,
week! is it not delightful TO think of it !" said
Laura to her husband one evening.
'Most delightful, truly" he answered, sand
so curiously brought about Helen was just
sick enough to be troubled by conscience, and
now begins TO get well. lfit had not been for
that, | should be now perhaps as unjust as ev-
err, and you as"
"Do not mention that" she interrupted, 81
beg OF you, but let 1t remain among the trans
actions that were, but are forgotten"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
The Change.
Written for the Herald

Written Tor the iferJlu.
The often quoted remark that "truth is more
N9acerful than felton," might be very justly
@Sae % include the sentiment, that II Is also
Hasfe beautiful, for this, on a close COMPARE
sAS@ be found Ia be perfectly tue. II we
@-tnplst those scenes and transactions
-A1- are by circumstances thrown upon the
s-Haoe Of the ocean Of human affairs, we shall
w Incidents, not only more astonishing, but
shfs beautiful and really interesting, than any
ho'h planned by Bulwer, Scott, OF any nov
eas'eeleoraied Tor the brlliancy OF his mag
Aanon. We shall see situations more trying
asa sheeting, actions more noble and sublime
I'D Characters more worthy Of imitation, than
me iancy can paint or any but God devise.
sch being The precedence, even of those
''aons and scenes, watch are laid open "a
re'Ae view we may Ius,ly suppose that there
MANY unknown, except 10 those engaged
uei transaction, and long since covered IN
= gun OF oblivion, which are far more thrill
- shd beautiful. Ttrre IS a charm, an en-
sssg'as ar OF grandeur thrown about the page;
history and the tales of real life, that hctior
Nsnhoi give.
: believe that the tale, which | am about Il
eaie' viii help to prove the truth of these re
NA' py ITS own merits, which an unskilliu
station cannot, entirely destroy and ] he
u VII DOT be less acceptable 10 the rea
heing, m its main parts, strictly true
No'en Lawrence was the son Of an emIn
physician OF Baltimore. Having been ear
gNsph'ed OF his parents. and consequent
'lne uAi portion oflns life among strangers
he most needed a parents guard and dl
lee' u would seem rather natural, that h
1o inherit the bad traits OF their charac
more than nounsh the good ibis wa
1-' ee fact hut although he was deepl
with that violent and naughty spun
hs iaiher possessed in an uncommo
ste' YET II was 80 sohencd bs his mother
'As'e and geulle disposition, that b
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
WEEPING.'

Young women are full of tears. They will
weep as bitterly for the loss of a new dress, az
for the loss of an old lover. They will weep
for anything or for nothing. They will scold
you 10 death for accidentally tearing a new
gown, and weep for spite that they cannot DO
rcvcngod on you. They will play the coqucite
in your presence, and weep when you arc alb
sent. They will weep because they cannot
90 To n ball or a tea party, or because their
parents will not allow them to run away with
a scamp and they will weep because they
cannot have everything their own way, Mar
RED ladies' weep to conquer. Tears arc the
most potent arms of matrimonial warfare. II
a gruf husband has abused his wife, she wceps
and he releuis and promises better behavior.
Hoy many men have gone To bed in wruti',
and risen IN the morning, quie su.J-~i NTH
tears and a curtain lecture Women weep TO
get at their husbands secrets, and they also
weep when their own secrets have been re-
yealed. They weep through pride, through
vanity, through folly, through cunning and
through weakness. They will weep for a
husbands misfortune, while they scoh him
self. A woman will weep over the dead body
Of her husband, while her vanity will ask her
ncighbors now she is fitted with her MORNINGS.
She weops for one husband, that she may get
another. The "Widow ofEphesus" bedewed
the grave Of her spouse with one eye, while
she squinted love TO a young soldier with tho
other. DrunkarJs are much given 10 weep
ing. They will shed tears Of bitter repentance
this moment, and sin the next. II is no un-
con. mo1 thing to hear them cursin2 the ELECTS
of intempcrance, while they are poising the
cup of indulgence, and gasping To gulph down
its contents. The bcggar aud the tragUJian
weep for a livelihood they can coin their
tears and make them pass for the current mon
ey ofthe realm. The one veeps you into a
charitable humour, and the other makes YOU
pay for being forced TO weep along with him.
Sympathy bids us relieve the one, and curios
ity prompts US 10 support tie other. We re-
lieve the beggar whoa he prefers his claim,
and we pay the tragedian beforehand. Tho
one weeps whether he will or not, but tho other
weeps only whon be is well paid fori Poets
are a weeping Tribe. They are social ~ their
tears they would have the whole world In
weep along with them. Their sensibllily is so
exquisite, and their imaginations 50 fantastic
! that they make even the material world IN
: sympathize with their souows. The dew on
} the cheek ofthe lily Is compared 10 tears on
the cheek Of disconsolate maiden when II
glitiers on tho lcrbage ~ twilight, II Is called
the tears oflhe evening and when tic sun
rises and oxhales the DEVELOPS from the flow
ers, il is said 10 wipe away the tears Of ,hs
morning. Thus we have a weeping day and
a weeping night. We have weeping rocks
weeping waterfalls, weeping willows, weeping
grot,oes, weeping skies, weeping climates
, and, If any signal calamity has befaiien a gpa
man, we have, 10 finish the climax, aweep'nl
world.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
krpus OF THE HERALD.

100 ss-by mail 81, OF s''I9 In
- os~pauics who take their papers
'Sssf 81 Isl OF 81. 80 n advance. Companies
%.snoi.oi BY oar south western post ,idcI'
~, door. accompanies and indiNid'
q tts route sl,75. with deductions IN
~ ss ,,si. 4 paid ~ advance In cash
:. siil he tsksn for less than six
,,I "a advance And no paper will
80 ge,h aueiragcs are paid, unless the
$3.50 On the usual liberal terms. As our
80. .two ned general throughout the coun.
"--s,s,. weohanies. post masters. and all
So, oces.ian 10 advertise, will find II TO
.is,s,,s. 10 rcsori 10 this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
mo. II.

cd TO torebodc ill-luok on That DAYS fishing
They always spi, on. the FIRST and last hook
they bait, and In the mouth OF the first fish Ia.
ken of the hook,
Although the people arc generally Protest.
ants, yet, If a person is suddenly deranged, or
a child overseen, the lower orders rarely ap-
ply TO their own minister for relief, but 10 some
Roman Catholic priest, and receive from him
what Is called a priests book. This book, or
paper, is sowcd TO the clothes of the afflicted
person, or worn in an amulet, about the neck I;
II lost, a second book is never given to tho
same person. II has also been observed, that
IL a Protestant of any denomination, male or
female. is married TO a Roman Catholic, the
Protestant, three times on, OF four, becomes a
Roman Catholic, and generally a jealous onc,
the Roman Catholic seldom becomes a Prot
cstant.
Or tie death OF a person, the nearest neigh.
Dor ceases working until the body is inferred.
Within the house where the deceased is, tho
dishes, aud all other kitchen utensils, are re-
moved from the shelves or drcssers looking
glasses covered, or taken down clocks are
stopped and their dial plates covered. Ex-
cept in cases deemed very infectious, the
corpse is always kept one night, and sometimes
two. This sitting with the corpse is called
the wake. from Likewakc, (Scottish,) tho
meeting of the friends before the funeral
These meetings arc generally conducted with
great decorum portions ofthe Scriptures wero
road, and frequently a prayer is pronounced
and a psalm given out, fitting for the solemn
occasion. Pipes and tobacco are always laid
out on n table, and spirits and other refresh
ments are distributed during the night. II a
dog, or cat, passes over the dead body, it Is
Immediately killed, as it Is bclievcdi that III.
first personit would pass over afterward, would
take the falling sickness. A plate with sal, Is
frequently set on the breas, of the corpse
which is said to keep the same frow swelling
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
The PresbyterIan

From the Presbyterian.
|HE FATHERS WELCOME TO HIS
WIDOWED DAUGHTER.
Come to Thy Home, thy %cbildhood's Home,
Ny Pilgrim lone and broken hearted!
Here l, thy footsteps cease to roam,
Grdhath been on thee since we parted.
B1rg 10, bring in, thy light haired boys,
Bring in thy youngest blue eyed blossom
Huk lis thy mothers gentle voice
Calling the tremblers to her bosom.
Now res, thee, love, check 10Y the tears,
Down Thy pale cheek.each other chasing
For well ! know that brighter days
I ny busy thoughts are fast retracing.
Gen, sparkled once on thy fair brow,
Thy sunny locks with care were braided,
IAOu vert a happy bride, but now
Thy matron brow is thinly shaded.
Thou ihinkest on that manly form
That stood that morn in love beside thee,
The voice that vowed through every storm
OF future life, TO shield and guide thee.
Tia, voice is hushed, that form is cold,
lis this prolongs thy bitter weeping,
To think that one of beauteous mould,
lnlhe dark grave is silent sleeping.
fs, cheer thee, love, look on thy boys,
Blight not their bloom with early sorrow,
oh, lie, them hear their mothers voice
Greet them with words ofhope to morrow
Tel them that He who kindly hears
The ravens from their rocky dwelling,
Wal guide and guard their orphan years,
And soOthe Myheari with anguish swelling.
Then cheer thee in thy childhood's home,
My Pilgrim lone and broken hearted!
Here let thy footsteps cease to roam,
Gnef hath been on thee since we parted
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17
= nrIiuquent Subscribers.

M PERSONS who are indebted for the
y from anss,o. FIVE years, % s""vs- are
Z .~.rps.,ly desired 10 square up their ac-
mis- Immediately.
rAOs, who have contracted to pay in grain
4. or any other specific article for the last
L.. mus, expec, to pay cash, unless ahey full
their contract soon.
IA word to the wise" it is to be hoped, in
!. case, twill be sufficient"
W. FAY.
II. 7. WHITE, & co.
March 81, 1889.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

Madam du The, beiag asked y. hich she lik-
ed best. = Freedman, Germ n, or Bnion g.
Replied. all IN their place a Frenebmsn for
a gallant a German r., a protector, and al
Engishmsn 10 gsI-s a fool Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

Gon BoOtsi-A Mrs Boots Of Pcansylyan-
ia has leh her husband, Mr Boots. and sirsyed
10 parts unknown. We presume thai tbs pair
Of Boots are nights and lefs. We cannot saw,
however, that Mrs Boots is right, but ti'efe 70
no mistake that Boots himselfis Len ~ ibe
last accounts he was pursuing her sith all his
nnein.-Go II, Boot. i-PfcsyrP.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-03-17

DARK EVIDENCE The following is tln ncIi
best thing TO the evidence concerning the stone.
las big as a piece OF chalk Were you
travelling on the night this sfiaiftook place ~
III should say | was, sir. WHAT kim Of
weather was it : was IT raining al the iimef"
-"lt was 50 dark that ! could not see IL rain
ing but ] fell It dropping, though "-"How
dark was il f"-"I had no way O~ftolIing hui
il was not light, by a Jog full. "-"caAt you
compare II 10 something why, 81 ! was
going 10 compare = 70 anything, ! should say.
i was about as DARK ~ stack OfLlsck cats"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-18
We're not onrselver.

49, We're not ourselves.
"hen n2 To beng oppressed Commands the mind
-, MS Ia tTuIsm Conceived by the master mind OF
@ ns2eafe' winch neither sophlstry nor argument
en- Teiutc. To all those who suffering from
~ Ious attacks. Indigestion and Flatuleney, We
YOU'D WIN grea, sincerity recommend az never
we nave had submitted 20 IN favor of this al mira
pie medirne. fully jus tfy speaking of these Pills
The te.iin on,als Of II. W. Dewhurst Esquire.
Theatre OF Zoology, Gowsr street Euston Square
L9HdoH. January 10, 1894.
Ny Deat Sir-As you have requested my candid
opini-n ofyour Pills, have much pleasure in sta
un2 mat when laboring under serious illness, IN
august, 1881, I took them By your advice and am
happy q say tn their action was in every way all
t"at could desire; and according y from their use
aait nv recovery, | consider Iham an e1eellen,
'a1''y medicine. remain, my dear SIR,
H. W. DEwHURsTT,u +. t. .'FiS :. 5.
Surgeon Ac~onc-er, and Professor OF Human &
Zooi"S.eal Ana;. and Cor. Mem. Nat Hist. Soci-
Professor Dewhursts testimonials respecting DR..
olandreih Pt.'s, speak vol uu.es. After HIM, we
may hesiIaungly recommend th' t. our .ubscr-
DIS IS ne very ne Piss ultra Of al anIi-bIious
Fi,rS.'-LoHdcH C9RssrrStire.
he grea, secret Is T., have the medicine ~ voc
"nen you are frst attacked With sickness; ONE Dose
TnEN wEl have more good effect than TWENTY II put
- until disease has enfsebied ths bodily poySersG
- nc tue commend every md yIdua who con-
ss!ers health blessing 10 keep box Of them where
teo. twenty hive Goats Cannot possibly be better
DISPOSED Of. valuable life may be saved-or a long
az ~ 7iAhlie-.- pc sCNfeu.
All asents f'r the sale OF the Brandreih Pills have
Bfgndrelh - -
Purchasers, ask TO sec ths certificate. Ifit can.
not be shown, do not purchase
me corner 81 Lfehf ahd Mercer streets few
49,, aoors south Of Bs'tzhnovcr's Hotel Is
OK. BGANDRETH' PeINCIPAL OFFICE IN /
BALTIMORE.
For The EXCLUSIVE sale Of his PILLS
There caa be no doubt II you purcha Sc at the above
1'ace.
RREN5SNsrF-pprugists never appointed agents.
Df. hIandreth's Pitshnrrh office, l26, Wood 81.
SlEPHESON q CARWOOD lsucccssors 10 4 \
: :. X llsher) are the ONLY authorised Agents
Va royo