davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

Idrdtjop IN England. AT the late Free
Trade NJ citing in Lambeth, London, one
OF the speakers read the following copy of
a petition which he had addressed to the
House o.! Commons, showing the indirect
taxes on the food and necessares Of the
laboring classes. The statements in which
are as true as they are startling:
" HumbIy showcth-That your pcti-
toner has TO pay, 10 characterization, from
the combined effect Of the 1.-THE, corn, Gus
tom, and excise taxes, the sum of five
shllIings, three pence, and one-eighth part
of a penny, each week that he consumes
provisions of the value of seven shilIings,
seven pence, and one-half penny; such
provisions consisting of , ounces Of tea;
ounces Of coffee; : OF. of sugar; 3 lbs.
8 OF. Of meat; lbs. Of flour; pts. Of ale;
a quarter of pint Of brandy; and OF. OF
tobacco; the cost Of which, if freed from
all 1.-THE. corn, custom and excise tax would
not exceed two shlliDgs, fourpence, and
three-eiShths Of Il penny, while at present
the cost TO your petitioners is seven shil-
lings, seven pence, and one-half penny
being a weekly tax of five shilings, three
pence, and one-eighth part Of penny up
on your petitioner and every other man
and woman in the empire who consume
the above quantity of provisions. Your
petitioner prays that your honorable house
may in lis wisdom investigate tins state
ment. your petitioner assuring your homo
rabie house that though the effect of such
indirect taxation may have been TOO mi
mute and insignificant to attract the wis
dom of your honorable house. it is felt as
an intoerablc burden. even by the igno-
rant peasantry of Kent, as well as by your
petitioner
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10
Z EIFTlf Ar WHIST.

4 sIr"Tl AZ WHIST.
bad been PLAYING all the evening at
whist. oar stake bad been gold mohur
...u.~, anI twenty ON the rubber. MaXcy,
gh3 is always lucky, had won FIVE cpuscc-
aiyc bumpers, which left scIt-sa;islied
milo ON his couHtcuancc, and made US,
inc Io53rs, look any thing but pleased, when
hc suddenly changed countcuance, and
heait&tcd to play; his the more surprised
KS, since he was one " no so seldom pom
dercd, being 50 perfectly master Of tie
game, that he dccm'd long consideration
sIqnr'Iuous.
3" Play away, Ma&cy what arc you
.aoH!' jmpaticn'y demanded Churchill,
one of the most impctuous youths that ev-
~ wore jba uniform Of the body guard.
I!ush." responded MaXcy, in a tone
which thrilled us through, at the same
Umo turning deadly pale.
'Arc goa unwcI.?" said another, about
10 start up, for he believed our friend had
suddenly bc.u taken i'll.
"For tha love OF peace sit Guct!" re-
joined ihe other, in low tone Of extreme
tnr or pain and he laid down his cards.
elf you value my iue move not"
"Nhal can he mean has he taken leave
VI his aan-o~E demanded Churchill APP
poo.jug TO myself
"Don'l s'ar'-doa't move, Tell you!"
IN sort OF a whisper | can never forget,
uttered Nancy $ If you make any sudden
nolon | am a dead manu-
We exchanged looks He continued, -
"Ecmajn quiet, and all may be well.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

The following story, by uoGG, is ire
sstiolc:
It's a good sign Of Il dogwhon his face
grows like his masters. Us proof he's
aye glowerin' up in his masters cen, to
discover what he's thinking on, and then,
without the wave or word o. command, to
be off II execute the wuIl O his silent
thocht, whether it be to wear sheep, or run
down deer Hector got sac like me, arore
he deed, that | remember, when | was
owre lazy TO gang TO the kirk, | used TO
send him to take my place IN the pew, and
the minister kent nae difference. Indeed
he once asked me, next day, 'whatl thocht
O the sermon, for he saw me wonderful
attentive amang a rather sleepy congrcga-
ton" Hector and me gicd anc anther
SIGH a look and | was feared Mr. Patton
would have observed it; but he was q SIM
pie, primitive, unsuspectin' auld mana
very Nathaniel without a guile--and he
joa!ouscd ncathing, tho both Hector and
me was like to split; and the dog, after
laughin' in his sleeve for MAR than hun
drcd yards, could stand it no longer, bu:
was obliged 10 IouP ava owrc hedge into
potato field, pretending to have scented
pawridgcs.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10
SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1871.

Inc Lead Irade.-Our Citizens on Sa-
turday afternoon, were not a little sur
priscd by the appearance in our streets of
tour Sucker teams, loaded with lead from
the furnace of Thomas Parish, Esq, near
MuSkoday, in Grant CO. These teams
brought over about ten tons Of lead, 10 be
shipped 10 New York. 1t was sent on the
Madison, on Monday.
We are informed by Mr.. Dousman, that
lead can be sent from this place to New
ork, Tor about fifty cents per hundred,
ana It costs 80 cents per hundred to DELI
yer 1t here from Muskoday. mixing the
entire expense of transporting the lead
from the furnace TO New York, about 81 ,
% per hundred, or $50 per ton. This is
a much less price than il costs TO ship lead
to New York via. New Orleans We un-
derStand the average cost by that route is
about $40 per ton.
he teams returned loaded with s1lt.
which was obtained here at about So, 80
per barrel. This can be disposed Of in the
mines at about 81 orbarrcl-a very pref
~ advance certainly.
he teamers inform US that the read is
such that they did not find the least difficult
ty IN getting through with about 2 tons on
each wagon.
The greatest induccment, however,
which the lake route holds out tothe SIN T.
ter, over the southern route for the lead
trade, is the increased expedition with
which their lead gets to market. The lead
winch arrived here on Saturday was ship
ped on the Madison on Monday, and will
be in New York within 20 days from the
time 1t left the furnace, near the Mississippi
Pl river; and the owner will get his re-
turns in about four weeks from the time
the lead was smeIted. A gentleman from
Galena recently informed US that he ship
ped, over 80 days since, about $1,000
worth Of lead to New York by the south
ern route, and had not then got his returns
from it.
We are Informed by Mr.. Dousman. that
he will ship in few weeks about 20 tons
more which he has purchased and paid
for 10 salt Nilmaakce Courier.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

The editor Of the New Orleans Picay-
une was invited 10 an excursion of 1900
miles for the purpose of Joining in
grand Fourth OF July Pic Mic, upon the
verdant banks Of the beautiful Lake Cho-
eau
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

"Come, Simon, gctup, my good boy; its
after sun rise" "Whot Of dat, massa!
What if be sun yisel Spose if sun wise
two hours afore day, poor Simon must get
up, cause sun wise, ch? Don't come dat
game over dis niger no how"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

A Rare Saskatchewan elderly lady, a
few days since, entered dry goods store.
laid her parasol on the counter to examine
some goods After she had purchased
what she wanted, she took the yard stick,
and holding il erect, walked out of the
store, much TO the establishment and amuse-
mcnt of the clerks. Crossing the street,
the sun began TO scorch her shoulders,
whoroupon, looking up, she discovered her
error, and exclaimed, Bless my SOUL
thought | hadn't my own parasol--I never
knew that TO fail in rain or sunshine
The nsfi,na,nd COL Il L. = =
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

A member of the Connection: Legisla-
ture climbed up the state house stecple.
When asked what he was doing there, he
said, 1T is so Internal hot down below, |
have got up here to see the beHJryn
To destroy bed bugs, place their heads
under q huge trip hammer, when in full
operation.
Why is dog, lame OF one leg, like a
boy ciphering? Because he sets down
three legs and carries one
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

CAST Iron PILLARS are used in Philadcl-
ph,a in constructing The fronts Of stores
instead Of granite or marble. They are
said 70 be cheaper, less liable to injury by
fire, stronger, and occupy less room than
stone pillars. Every day discloscs some
new use in this country, to which our in
eXhaustible supply Of iron can be applied.
We trust the day is not distant when in
stead Of importing ten millions worth Of
this indispensable metal annually, we shall
not only be able to supply the wants Of
home consumption, but 10 compete sue
cessfuly with other nations in foreign ports.
If the manufactures of iron n England
shall have 10 contend hereafter against the
high price Of provisions, the comparative
cheapncss of living in this country will OPP
crate as a bounty on American manufac-
lures, and aid our mechanics to compete
the better with the low price Of labor in the
old world--Bnf. Com. Adr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

Comfortable. 1t was stated a few days
since in the Senate, by Mr.. Clay, $50 says
the New York EXPress) that for twenty
or thirty years, neither he nor his wife had
cwed any man a dollar. Both Of them
many years gone by, had come 10 the con-
clusion, that the best principle Of economy
was this, "ncycr TO get in debt. To IN
dul8e your wants when you were able to
do SO, and 10 repress them when YOU are
not able TO indulge them" The example
IS not only an excellent one Of itself, but
comes from high source. To repress t
want IS one Of the wiscst, safest. and most
necessary principles Of political economy
1t prevents not only the dangerous prac-
hce of living beyond the means, but en-
courages the safe prccedento Of living with
10 them. If all who could, would live with
in their means, The world would be much
happier and much better than it is. Hem
ry Clay and his noble housewife, give us
an example worthy Of all Imitation
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

The estimated cost Of the extra session
Of Congress is ~i07, 600 60.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06
WARRANTED DEEDS
FoR SALE At THGs OFFICE.

Nicholas Biddle and the L. s. Bank, -
Mr. Blddle has come on, with several let
tiers IN the National GItcHe, asserting, that
8 during his connexlon with the I. s. Bank
il never owned bale Of Cotton-and vail
not, he believes, lose a dollar by any opera.
ton IN Cotton, unless BY great mismanage
ment hereafter" All that the Bank did,
While uuder his direction, was to purchase
bills founded on direct shipments of Cotton,
a measure which he declares has always
been to him source of pride, from It's
benefits to the Back and to the country"
lis benefit TO the South was decided, as il
certainly prevented runous depression in
the price Of our great staple. Mr. BlddIe
insists too, that he left the Presidency OF
the Bank, when It was IN condition Of
high prosperity; and that its disasters have
been the result Of encouragement since he
Iefl it--and especially Of its efforts to break
down tho Banks of New York. Charleston
Courier,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06

circumstance, be adopted II at once. lie
improved his farm by draining his lands, an
yearly doubling the ordinary crops, by akli'
lIl cropping aal rotation. lie imProsei
his stock By purchasing at great cost, supt
nor animal. 10 breed rom. HIS neigh
bors at FIRST called hlm book farMer, and
sneered al his maDagemlnt They soon
found the laugh was on the wrong side, and
began 10 inquire The causes. II be cou!a
get "a neigAJor 10 read, his periodicals. we're
at thelf service and If lie neI : other
farmer, some proposition vas made OF seine
inquiry started winch te vas sure would
lead 10 useful results. Soon they found
agricultural papers necessary, and became
subscribers themselves; al agricultural pa
per has becoue as indispensable as a polite
al one, aud rs arTiya! is always looked iDT
8itn iGtercs, and pleasure. The prmal
ncnt farmers Of that uelghboThood are aoa
readers several diffrroai publications C-a
received aud when they meet, thu compar
alive merits oC The different modes al bus
baudry ere freely aud iGtelii&enlly discuss
ed. We would wish TO see such oIam
PIES as this more frequently lnda'cd.-
w hen they become &C nm3n, II will be 5
proud day for American agriculture Ia
such Instances, We ;,ace the true secret
Of Improvement, for although the iooLar
on may a, first saeer 81 the reajer he is
sure eventually to initiate, first the improve
ments he makes, and lastly his course Il
reading. We ask II then as & favor, Of
every friend 70 agricultural Improvement,
10 bring knowledge Of farming period
reals 10 the notice Of his nelghbars-iai
them be induced to become subscnbers-
to read, TO reflect on the means Of Improy
ing their cultivation. and point VIII be
gained which will afford rational hope Of
rapidly increasing aud permanent p.ospoH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06

Dg ftS I-rctHency John NJ. N9reheud,
Cor,-,,o, Cgrtg;, I,nsroI o,J Co,.
nl7E6sr IN CEltt, n an oreF the Stale
.f.--.,;J
W. HkRGAs, have been dulY informed by
w tbeProclamsti7n Of His Exoelleacy VII.
LiAa HgsaY FABEisoS, Irssiaent Of thf United
States, that ths last Monday Of Mag neIt, lociug
The slsi day therroil haa brcn fynd upon by him
r. ta- aeaiIre Of iac a5r' Sssaiaa o. The t"en'y-
aescala ton2f7ss ol The United states an event
which feudcfs 't SSpcdienl and necessary I'M The
saetiaas ior The Representatives. tom thls STATE
e iHa noti Congress shouls q hslo y en- oatief
N"f, aetetoft' Wy ~ a4s,.u'.s :"
me Nes..a' ~ M ~ o. Tue oeHef4' Asseu'ny
p 'ais 7's's e''"ea an As' oonee5"1.s ~
se o. crossing S.na'of' eng i'p'es'ii'a'i.sS
=, ~ t's On = ~ ,"s ~. -, -.
Ntatniff q ~ q CAap'sr I'D and 10 ls.e end
saai ne tf.sheH o' 'h'' S'L'e may . Wy 9.p-
te5eHita 10 me neAt congress u Us 1Is' ses@0n
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06
PRESS FOR SaEE3.

EEEING DESTROYS ofruhlr.nF in another bn
Is u siucss ! now offer toe est .hshnrnt Of thu
VII NiNGTON ADV ERTlSER, for sale.
/ do not know OF more eligible situation for
persons aesirous Of cmbatsing ia the printing bu.
pincss, than Wilmington, North Carolina.
Terms accommodating. Application must be
post paid.
Oar exchange papers viii oslige us by copying
this advertisement until forbidden
+ c, HILL.
Wilmington, Nov, ; lSlF.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06

nlas favor them with their patronage All
aofk doue 10 their establishment warranted
to be made ia the most durable manner and
latest fashion.
Coed Tits warranted 90 all occasions.
Chaf'site, Seyt. Is, 1910. 5lJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06
w Wrapping Paper.

a usr received and for sale at this Office a
supply Of Wrapping Paper, Also a ie"
''ams of Writing Paper
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06
VOLUME Nj.
d. ASBURY, Editor.
T.g. sEoiton, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERNlS:

Tro Dollars and Fifty Cents ifppid in advance.
Three Dollars il not paid within three months.
And Three Dollars aud Fifty Ceats il not paid
Until after the expiration Of the sear. No paper
ts.oatinued until all arrearages are paid, except
4, tbs option Of the Editor.
acknowledgements inserted al One Dollar per
..sars GIG lines or less, lhis sized fygs) ios tic
tIst insertion. and % cents for each continuance
Court Advertisements and Shofifis' Sales charged
Is per cent. higher and deduction Of J3i fer
ssn will be made from the regular prices. for al.
refiisers by the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06
CULTIVATE POLITENESS OF NAN.
%EkS

O.
Il IS incumbent upan every one to be
courteous aud respectful ~ his intercourse
With nc,shbars, acQua.ntaaces, or with the
public generally. 10 interiors, speak kind
Is and considerably, SO as TO relieve theai
from any feeling Of being beneath You IA
circumstances; to equals, be plain unatisc
ted in manner, and TO saPerors show be
coming respect, without, however descend
ine 10 subscryIcnce aud meaoness, IN short
act, a manly, courteous, and lnodansivt
part in all ;hs situations Of hGe IN wb,ct
YOU may be placed. SOCIETY," has ordained
certain modes Of address, and certain eXIe
rior signs of respecttuiness, which II be
hovcs Us to support and personally attend
10. By attention TO the rules such as wt
have a'luded to, the poorest man vii be en-
titled 10 the character Of a gentleman, and
BY na,teution TO them, the most wealthy
individual will be essentially vulgar Nul
gari,y signifies coarseGess or lndehcacy n
manner aud Is not necessarily associated
with poverty or lowness Of condition -
Thus an operative ariZan may be gentle
man, and worthy Of our particular esteem
While an opuent merchant may be onlN
a vulgar clown, with whom It is impossible
TO be on terms of friendly Intercourse
We say, cultivate politeneSs of manners, by
all means, lor.it is refined clvlIty, and wl
spare both ourselves and others much un
necessary pain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06

Important Discovery -Baron DIpo'et,
0, PARIS, has presented to the Academy OF
Medicine Deaf Niue, ten years Of age,
whose speech and hearing be had resior
ed BY magnetic process, The Academy
Immediately appointed commission to IN
qulre into the truth Of f1ct which theat
ems to overturn all previous notions oil sci
encc. Their report IS looked Cor anSlously.
Since ,ha, time the Baron submitted &c
his process a deaf mute Of the age OF five
wears. A certificate Of member Of tht
Academy Of Medicine proves that the chl!'
vas both deaf and dumb from lis BIRTH
The miraculous process of the Baron wa
evident, for at the end of three slttlngs thu
child heard and repeated every word pro
nounccd IN its presence. The Baron state
that he has cured nineteen Persous by TIN
simple process.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06
SPOONER'S PATENT
EEY%sEE.s.S' .WEkbEeE.EES,

s--, 49, 3 x p a RE tbe te.i
+ n sud clcaprs
n 10y family and gene,
4t. G raj mesioiH's 70
~ Hc These med.
rte69 irincs a5c The ~
M $lte s-A eali oi liic q.
RI M $50 study ard eXptra
se5 cnne, the propfc.
= ,Ta> .F.2lss--..a-i q 50 81 Tor warrants then,
to effect G cure, or tbs purchase money wN be
returned BY h.nisof ol travelling arsut--lbey
compu-e thg u gcisn OF f1nt P,it the ily.
eeian Tonic, to fes,rte the deb'.,s'cd OF brol IN
tuwn constitution; me Uterine FjI TO cure those
psipEul dali ulll. and diseases pceuiiar ~ women,
and the ArDo Pilh % onre lnierni,tcnt lcyer- and
aeurs. Tor 'utlher information, The s1lciod are
iaytsd 10 possesr ihems, Ives OF tho IiygcIsl and
EElra Hy yei+, furnished gratis ~ ihe proprietor 5
office, No. ?, Astor liause NeU York, and BY al
hi- AGENTS Those papers contain information
exceedingly interesting 70 tae sick and iusaljs,
together with twenty hive useful receipts. and a
mass Of facts ava certificates, that must cnr,ioco
every reasonable niad, that tla Hyggan McIi.
cines arc iayNaHbe,
For sale by
THos ] uOLT0N, Agent
Charlotte, Jan ~, ISL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06
4 JOKE AND THE AFTERcLArs.

4 JOKE AND THE AFTERCLAPs.
"Oue DAY within the last week," says
the Philadelphia Chronicle, "a lady Of
Southwark, who had conceived some cause
Of dislike for certain physician OF that
quarter, and beng disposed to wound his
feelings, aud mortify his professional digal
", bit on the following expadienl inr 81
dong. She sent for the dcctor, lntlmenug
that sick person stood N reed q. his ser
wees. The doctor arrived, entered she
apartment where lie lady sai with ITo
female acquaintance, and vas directed 20
a cradle, 10 which he expected 10 find .
sick child. Ga removing the quilt, he dis
covered a large tomcat, fitted up with a
babv's cep, &c, and at the moment ct
making tins discovery, he heard halt
suppressed iilter proceeding from Tie cor
ner OF the room where the LADIES' sat 1h2
doctor, no wise daunled changed not Q
muscle Of his countetance, be, with all tie
gravity becoming tue physician, ltli the
pulse Of the qnadrcps5, ,aak out his PENCIL,
wrote prescription, TOOK Up bis HAT cad
cane, babe the ladies' good afternoon and
departed, As soon as BE Yves cot Of hear
IN, Mrs. -- end Ter companion gave
foil vent to Their merrrnenl aad laughed
over tho trick for Oh hour, whoa their
mlr,h was somewhat damped by the en-
trance Ct young man VINO presented tho
doctors bill, wherein Has charged tie
maximum price for a visit. nothing coe.d
5e said against he justice Of the demand,
aud the money vas pa,d with evident veZ
atom. 50 the doctor had his ike as we'd
as the lady.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06
AcEN1,S

Col r. IL. Cochran. Mecklenbnrr, NC.
Ghss. W. Herbs. Mill Grove. n. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06
state Of Nor,h-CaroIina.

By RS Erc,Lency John III. N9rehead,
GoU,raor, Captain G'neraI and Com
naadsr 10 Chief in an orer tie Stale
aforesaid.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
To the Public.

THE embarrassed state of the country and our
l. own necessities compelus IN future to adopt .
alIerent course in our Mercantile business. We
therefore take this method OF informing our custom
erS aud the public generally, that as we are com
PEELED to make heavy payments during tins winter
and the ensuing spring, that all debts due US must
be paid or satisfactorily arranged, SO that we can
make them available, and that our sales after the
iirst day of January next, will be considered due on
he delivery Of he articles sod, une' IS on terms 9TH
erwse specially agreed upon.
II. BUCHANN0N 81 CO.
Columbus, December oath, ls39.-25-tf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
Commission Business
IN MOBILE.

~ HE subscriber will conlnne the Commission
Il ana Facmrage Business in the clDy OF Mobile
and solicit, the patronage o!lhe Planters and Mcr-
chants Of Alabama and Mississippi
BENZ. B FONTAINE.
Ana % 1910. iS-lm.
90 The Flag Of The Union, Argus and Democrat
Columbus, Mss. PrkensylIe Register Voice OF
Sumpler and Pilot, Alabama Beacon Marenno Pat
riot, Eutaw Whi1, Cdhlwba Democrat, Free Pres,
Selma, and Advertiser Montgomery, Wet mpkn
Times and Argis, will please copy lae above Two
mo nhs and forward their accounts 10 the office Of
the above at Mobile Tor payment
Mobile Register
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-02
MaiTat's Vegetable Life Pills and
Phoenix BitterS.
A FRESH supply of this medicine Just received
IA and for sale by f. A. SMilH


IA and for sale bv f. A. SMITH
Corner of Maine and Market Sts Columbus.
The high aud enved celebrity which this pre-em-
inent medicine has acquired tor lis ngamahe elIica =
cv in all the diseases which Il processes to cure has
rendered the usual practice Of putting not only an
necessary, but unworthy of them fhey are known
by their fruits; their good works testify for them,
and they thrive not by the faith Of the credulons.
In all cases of CoSlvene>S, Dyspepsia, Bilious
and Liver Affections, Asthma Plies, Settled Pains,
Rheumatism, Fevers and Agues, Obstinate Head
aches, Impure state Of the Fluids, Unhealthy APP
peaance olthe skin, Nervous Debility, the Sickness
Organs. aud IN all general DerangementS OF neallb,
these medicines have invariably proved a certain
and speedy remedy. They restore vigorous health
to the most exhausted constitutions single trial
vii place the Lille Pills and Phoenix Btters beyond
the reach of competition in the estimation OF every
patient.
~ b. None are genuine unless they have the
en- snnIc of john Mollal's Signature. 4j-l