davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27
C0PART\

p zGfT having Withdrawn from bis connection with
saa house tynef, Brton n Go. has tins day a.
sa-a:e a1sn-eIi " 49,. b. AIsord under the ETn II
Piz < 4 They the no3=e heretofore ot-
cupe1 ~ r " Ice Cont. between Nam and " a.
m Streets where they propose = do General Commission
I. aa P-3..-aa hs5,ezz Their B0ase spacious and
conventions. extending loa Court street t@ou-a |" tie ca
ra na.5a- smoke a-l properly arren-e /,
at "a Il :cr f<3-es raaseaieares for doing extea-
sire I-1a-= They attcr thesae.ses INST their long
ar5e1ee. ta-e;esr strict attention to taP Interests ol
taell r-.9ae7-. VIII e1le them - snare Of patronage
!. PUGH.
WM. j. ALEORD.
Ci-rtaaati Oct. 26, I34I. 4l-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27
REMITTANCE BY MAIL.


;
"a P7st11stsr may enefo1s HlosfH III u go -. :
T,IH.her Of Il .Frr,pHprr, 70 pHy Gts So,
mi - ,,f T,4,lk The L!ler n zrrt.e't h a'"t.ft-
Norg SOME Subscribers may not bs aware -. -
bove regulation. ii wH be seea th1i by isto-.~
p,.ter where thry reside to thesr lette.a coma
Ing subscription mouey, he will do 80 aaoa 'eaS
lint the letter contains notas but "Aai Esefs - "
rrDtion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27

INLAx sEED.-The highest price, IN Cash. paid for
n SEED. delivered = in Richmond
- o1 i III IRWIN REED 81 BROTHER
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27

-lulIlGlSII atUI , -SVIICE.
ETTFFlS Of 4 5esiat-aaon tie estate ct Mons
I-4rasez. deceased late county y ayne ar#
SAFE d Inana Ia been taken OK Of tie PROBATE
tor a. ,7a7tv 81 tie ste5ssast he tarzef5-e requests
a persons In4egtes To sara payment, AMI
all a5se having claims against the present. them
legally au:hentca,ed settlement wtn year f1on
tas date. Tne es.a,e : u 17lat -.
WI Il. FOULkE. Asfc--.
Richmond December 6ta. ISL. 4.-at
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27
THE ALA Blu III :,

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. ~
D.P HOLLOWAY,
N tie S7G-eqst Of Main and FrSstt sL'e1s'
Richmond, Vagn co1sa:g, ilfiqna.
Term-.--Tws DoifaEs--in adsaEco; ana iA'eN
Dollars the expiration of the year
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27
Sheriff sale.

Ri-,aa5al, Eos. 13h, 1871.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27
MI .&ELTo<E

November t3sh. 1872.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-11-27

/ icaHaal w. I2.I. ISL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18
From the .Hiiiedgsrillr Standard, Of Friday.)
YOUNG MEMS CONVENTION.

MILLFDGEyILLE, May s, ISL.
The Convention Of the Democratic Young Men OF
Georgia, recommended by resolution of the Demo-
cratic party December last, having assembled IN the
Representative Hall, the meeting called to order,
and on motion of Col. VIM w. Virgins, Col. John
Lamar of the county of BIB, called to the Chair
for the purpose of organizing the Convention, and
Frederick H. Stanford, VIM. J. Bulloch and Jesse c.
Farrar, Esqs, requested TO act as Secretaries
when the following delegates from the several counties
attended, to wit:
Balduin-C. d. Hammond, Geo. D. Case, e. l..
Ryan, WIN. G. Little, w G.. Derry, VIM. Steele,
Fannin, John Hammond, 7. G. Chambers, James il
Shaban, Elias M. Edwards. Joseph Park, W. w.
Cu!lins, l.. A. Young, J. U. Horn, J. w. Benntt,
WIN. Chambers, Z. Is. Huson, N. d. Trainor, John
Galloway, John NJ. L. Turk, James Young, Geo. w.
Rowe Thos. B. Jourdon, Benz. Lester, Isaac Moore,
John Lee, Jas Gum, J. r. Anderson, James A. jar
ret,, VIM S. Rogers, and David p Brown.
Bbb--John Laner, K. R, Greene, Peter Solomon,
A. B. Adams, ]. G. Coleman, b. l.. Franklin, T. D.
Ralston, d. Clopton, J. Lamar Robert S. Laner, VIM.
Solomons, d. R. Rogers, c. A. Ellis, T. A. Barnard,
VIM. ID. Minis, R. w. Jamison John O'keeth, John
Hongsworth, DR.. Thomas, David Davis, w. A.
Tharp, Thos. Collins, Jr., and J. Mcfarland.
Buuoch-H. S. Moore.
Buts-D. J. Baly, H. Hendrick, o. Hendrck, J.
Thompson, l.. Robinson, w. Smith, S. X. Adams, s.
H. Sanders.
Carrou-J S Bogus.
Cass-James Nj. Spuock and T. r. Huson.
Chatham-W IL. Stiles, w. J. Bulloch, and &. D.
Matthews.
Caauooga-Wm. T Love- VIM. P Hinton, J. II.
Hill, Isaac Fridell and A. G. Dickson.
Ciark-Stevens Thomas, Albon Chase, Ferdinand
Phinizy and George Dent.
Cobb-Jesse c. Farrar, John Lemon and John Dun
widdie.
Co,ceta-Young j. Long, William E. Hardaway, W.
A. Spear, Thomas NJ. Griffin, Wan. T. S. Powell and
A. J. Johnson.
Cra,eford-Gregory J. Turner, Gideon Newsom,
Perry c. Carr, Green P. Culverhousr, Thomas An.
drews, James J. Ray and George w Seymore.
Dccatur-A. B. Fickers.
Dekalb-John Collier, Alex. Johnson, T. NJ Evans
and A. Reynolds
Dooly-H Pettee and H. NJ. Fernside.
Elbert-James Brawner, William B. Bowen and Al.
fred Oliver.
Faysus-P. S. Heaan, P. H. Chambers and John J.
Whitaker.
Habcrsham-J. Van Buren, and VIM. c. Rich.
Heard-Gles S. Tompkns, John I. Smith, +. u.
Palmer, VIM. NJ. Garner, Francis d. Bowen.
Hsnry-Wm. Johnson, James Walker, Robert Walk
er, w. G. Allen, Jephah Billings, Pickens Wander
grf, Reuben Hall.
Houston-Hardy Hunter.
Jack,On-W. Ii. Braseltou, J. NJ Herbond and A.
B. Ptman.
Jasper-Jas C. Robinson, Jno. Hines Jno Digby,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18
FRED. II. SANFORD,
WIN. J. BULLOCK, Secretaries.
JFssrC FIRRIR

NAvAL-The U. S. ship Brandywine, Captain Boil
ton arrived at New York Monday evening, all well
in 80 days from Gibraltar. The Courier and Enquire
saws that the return of this rgate from her station
was occasioned by the threatening aspect some six
eight weeks ago, of war with Great Britain lntelll
qence received at Port Maon, at that time, from the
American Ambassador at London, under date OF th'
9th of March, and private letters 10 the J lh advising
the departure of the squadron from the Mediterranean
led TO council between Commodore Hull and M:
Captains on board The Ohio "A, on the 2lth, whicl
resulted in the sailing Of the ship at II hours notice
on the succeeding day.
The Brandywine parted Company from the Ohio
in thick and boisterous weather, off the Mediterranean
coast Of Spain, on the 9th of April and having ascer
tanned BY looking into the Bay of Gibraltar, that nr
naval reinforcement, as reported, had assembled
there passed into the Atlantic or the 9th following
Further intelligence sought in the direct route
between Europe and America, but no Information So
recent as that already gained being met WITH the iri-
gate hasened home, the best point OF learning te
existing relations of the two countries and the wishes
of the Government in the case.
Whether the Ohio and Preble are on their direct re-
turn is uncerain they may have derived intelligence
off Cadiz or Lisbon, warrant their going back INTO
the Mediterranean and to Port slalon.
The Brandy winc encountered frighttul weather
the Gulf Stream and has been detained on Inc COAST
several days BY adverse winds.
The following is list of the present officers OF the
Frigatc:
Coytaia-William Compton Bolton.
Lieutcnants-Samuel Mercer, George Adams, Ed
ward NJ. Vail Henry X. Thatcher, James H. Rowan,
Alexander H. Marbury and William Bradford.
Lieutenant Of .aarines-Addson Garland.
Surgc0n-J Nj. Foltz.
Chapiain-The Rev. G. J. Stewart.
Acting .Masier-G. w. Chapman.
assistant Surgsons-J. Malcolm Smith, and William
B. Sinclair.
.7eting Professor Of Mathemaiies-W. FIVE
Passed .Gdsh,pmen-W. II. Adams, II. Codwslader,
j. w Read, and r. NJ Stembell.
nidshjpmea-J f. Abbott, c. II. Baldwin t. G. Cor
bin, A. J. Dallas, Jr, NJ Durable, R. Fairfax, Ma
son j. Nicholson, J. w. Rodgers, - Van Hook -
Wells, - Welsh, X. n. Westcott.
Captains Cierk-Chs. Seaiorth Stewart.
Boatsmain- Matthews. Gunnsr-Lewis Par
ker. Carpenter-Henry T. Leslie. saitmaker-"m'
Bennett.
The Rev Mr. Stewart, chaplain in the Y. ) Navy,
left the rgate after she had received pilot on board
Off Monauk, and reached ~ York on Monday evening
Mr. Stewart proceeded to Washington with dispatches
for the Government with which lie was charged by the
commander Of the squadron in the Mediterranean;
.Narqi The Fredericksburg Arena states that Com
modore r. Ap. C.. Jones, has been appointed TO ,he
command of the Pacific Squadron, and Will hoist ms
FLAG on board the L. S. ship independence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18
Southwestern Circuit, A. Vickers.
Ocmulgce Circuit, VIM. G. Smith.

Southwestern Circuit, A. Vickers.
Ocmugce Circuit, VIM. G. Smith.
Flint Circuit, John Lamar.
Chatahoocbie Circuit John Bethune.
Cowe,a Circuit, James NJ. Spurlock.
Western Circuit, James Jackson
On motion of Mr. Palmer of Epson:
Rcs0lred, That this Convention do recommend 10
the Democracy Of every county III the State 10 assem-
HE n, their respective Cour; House, as soon as may be
convenient 10 carry into full operation and effect the
objects and recommendations of the deliberations Of
this Convention. ~
On motion of Mr. DE Granenreid of hiuscogee,
Resolred, That the thanks OF tins Convention De re-
spectfully rendered 10 the Hon. John Forsyth, ana
Gen Edward Harden, the able and eloquent addresses
with which they have been pleased to honor the Con
vcntion-and that the President of the Convention oe
respectfully requested 10 call them Tor copy OF
their addresses for publication
On motion of Mr. Gathright Of Lumpkln,
Rcsoired That the thanks Of this Convention ne ten
dered to its President, David J. Bailey, and It's secre
taries. Major Frederick II. Sanford and William ;
Bulloch and Jesse c. Farrar, Esqrs for the prompt
faithful and able manner in which they have Iespec-
lively discharged the duties imposed upon them by inns
Convention.
And be 1t further resolred, That the proceedings De
signed by the President and Secretaries, and that the
Democratic papers of this State be respectfully re-
euesed publish the proceedings of this Convention
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
DAVID j. BAILEY, President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18

The Money article of the last Ne@ !
states, that "a movement Of great impoiia'
ing in regard 10 domestic exchanges W
domestic exchanges, since the suspensloh
ern Banks, has been most disastrous 70 'hf 4.
est The banks that have undertaken 70 It.'
changes at the South have in very many CO
ing the bills, charged exorbitant prices 10. ! +
ted funds ut the North, or have employee =
culatng in their own bills or cer''aca'.
been the main cause of great flHctua''on'
bills, and every shade of depreciation u
cy.' -.
"These enormous prices for bills have IS.
some effect by the advocates for N-'..
Those who are not practically acGua'n'eI
ration Of exchanges, have been led 70
National Bank can compel payment -.
banks, and bankrupt sections Of the coC"-.
advocate i, accordingly. The true aH' !.
for the present derangcd state Of a'faF'' +
practices and dishonesty of the banks.
specie payments and avoid payment ~ !.
their power, at tho same moment ;ha' ~.
in this city, which they employ N eS'o'
tees. The leading houses in this ci's'
buying and sending home Southern ~"
,ernincd, after much consultation a"I
to apply aremedy, the operations o. ""''
follows: -.
"The certificates Of the Southern bina
chased at the market rates, sent home -.
the local currency, which, on prrse SEM =
tested for non ayment, and sem "a, ,bs ii;
All the funds of the issuing banks ~ ="
agents here will then be attached a"s ~
face Of the notes, with the attehus - ~ Il,
PEELED The locality and lden'''y -
~ ascertained under the process -'.nr 4
already been successfully done ~ NV !
The rigid continuance of this p's'bt' have H.
pei honesty in those banks 'hat 1 me- !. 4
barefaced in their movements ~ ms.
legitimate method Of regulating EN- ..an, -
sists only in compelling payment ''0
indebted" \
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bargains !.-Lade- wanting
vi CANT aud Cheap Ronnes must visit Mrs James Millinery
Store Hill, hundred
for the elegant and varied kind. Ladies
dollars twenty dollars. All these splendid
Bonnets are Just arrived from Paris and New York direct
Country lade, find this eligible opportunity TO suit
henseves-and Family Caps and Head Dresses in great yare
ty most superior French Flowers MRS JAMES,
Millinery Store, Stoekoe Hill
Nav Il 3-gjW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18
OFFICE OF THE News, }
:, Aurustlne. May II lsI1.

NrOTICE-Ai Special Meeting of the Carpenters' Benevolent
~ Union OF the city OF Richmond held the nth Of May, 1871
the following resolution unanimously adopted:
ssoire That wherever tho words carpenter carpenters
ours in the Of this Society," shall be strcke,
out and mechanic mechanics inserted lien thereof
The undersigned, committee appointed have the above
published o the information Of mechanics beg leave
say ihrm that Union has been in about five
years originally intended aid its members, when dis
abied following their occupaos and confined 10
exclusively but wishing extend the sphere Of
raos and embrace all mechanics order not only TO ad
temporal hut the Of is members and
mechanics To that scale in society which they are just
IL entitled by combining the efforts of all The mechanics IN the
raise funds for the establishment Of Mechanics Library
this ely; With these objects in view tho Society passed The
resa:ion and respectfully invite all honorable and
hghmndrd mechanics of all trades, unite with in The
above andabe Objects Our next meeting will be held al e u
bay Room Of the First Baptist Church. Tuesday, the lst day
Of June next, O'Clock r. Nj invite mechanics gene
rally To meet with
JOHN BRAGG,
ROBERT COCHRAN, ron,,..
RICHARD I. BOOKER, S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18

RESOLUTIONS AGAINST \ H Gc.zstf {
The Lexington [Rockbr'dge) -, IsN mex:
iority of four on joint vote, IN ,"s ,o4 :
Of Virginla-and adds, -"onr . me-
tors will be sustained and encou, .,, Z
Legislature at home" II the re "a" ma;s,.s,a
States Bank, j, will find ITSELF n''''-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18
May IL

JAMES VI. MORSoN 7nornsy Lar viii practise in the
Superior and Inferior Courts held in the city of Richmond and
the counties of Hanover and Chesterfield.
Office Of Mr. J. p Fogg and directly opposite
Mcssrs Gay s Benley's, Main street
3-4w
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-05-12
MAY 10
AHIGnLY IMPORTANT

. q IA
* eases, liver complaint, dysp.es,. ~, S''
diseases. pIses, rheumatism, coasuup,,o, s s'SSs
colds, spiltIpg Of blood, pain 10 the ehes, ss
ulcers, femaie weaknesses, all delicate az ~
euTiai diseases are successfully treated :, n NV
Evans Medical Office. 100 Chatham st,s,, =
York e''' Nt~
DIR. Exams CAsoNiLE & APKRtrsr Pa,
are composed Of vegetable substance ,l.'iN'
ert n specific action uron the hear,. 81
pulse or streagIh 20 the arteriai system n. a 'n
Is quIckened and equallzed in It's c,,,,,i' sSVU
Though all the vessels, whether Of The ~" ~
parts situated internally or the es,rems,,, ",
as all the secretions OF the body are drawn 60
the blood, there is consequent increase of -
secretion, and a quickened action ofthe shso,t.,!
ana exhaient, or dlseharging vessels. ANY ,ne,,
bid action which may have taken place is corr,s,
ed, all distractions are removed tho bleoA J. -
fed, and the body resumes a healthiul state
These medicines after much anxious toll ,n4
search, having been brought by the prootis,o,
he present state OF perfection, supe, sede Tho ~.
Of the innumcrabo other medicines and ar.
we'll adapted to the frame. that the use of iben. =
maintaining the body ia the due Performance &c
functions, and preserving the vital stream -
pure and healthy state causes il TO last many 49,
longer than 1t otherwise would, and the mind -
become SO composed and tranquil, that ola -,
when 1t arrives, will appear blessing, and ~,
Gas TOO many who have neglected their eonunn,
tons, or had them injured by medicines admins.
tered by ignorance) source Of misery and sbho,.
renee.
They are so compounded, that by strengthenjp,
and equalizing the action ofthe heart, liver, ana
other viscera, they eypel the bad acrid or morb,5
matter, which renders the blood impure, out of ina
circulation through the excretory ducts INTO he
passage ofthe bowels, that by the brisk or sliph
excavations, which may be regulated by the doses,
always remembering that while the excavations
rom the bowels are kept up, the excreioos from
al the other vessels of the body will also be eopp
On in the same proportion, by which means the
blood invariably becomes purified.
Steady perseverance, in the use Of the medicines
will undoubtedly effect cure even in the most
cute or obstinate diseases; but in such cases The
lose may be augmented, according to the inveer,
ICY of the disease the medicines being so admra.
lily adapted to the constitution, they may be taken
It all times.
&C. CAUTIoN.--Be particular In purchasing to
co that the label of this Medicine contains no.
ice of its entry according to Act of Congress.
md be likewise particular in obtaining them at
90 Chatham ST., New York.
For sale by L. PERRY
Swanton, VT, 1910 agent
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-05-12
I'm interesting case Of Loc-
ness Of Spirits, acith q vio-
lent Spasmodic affection.

Mr., Francis Caldwell was afflicted for several
wears with extreme debility, together with train
ofsymptoms generally termed nervous affections
and which, perhaps, it would be impossible for tho
pen of the most learned physicians 10 describe
In this case the spasms in the stomach were IRE
quent and excruc atlng as nearly to deprive HIM oil
reason, psns in the limbs, extending even to the
fingers and toes. sickness at the stomach, and
general agitation of the whole system, ihsomueh
that common incident rendered the mind, limld
and apprehensive. In order to remove these do,
ressing symptoms, and restore the constitution OF
it's former energy, large portion Of medIca
had been exhausted without any advantage; change
of air, and other remedies were also nayaIns AMI
the mind and body appeared to be devoted 10
ruthless disease. In this hopeless and laogu''
situation, Mr.. Caldwell! was recommended to maxi
trial Of Hunts Botanic Pills, the effects Of WHICH
were visible in few days, and BY continuance
Of the medicine (accordlng to dlrecuohsJ "@
strength became completely restored, and SQUAD
state Of health most happily established:
-|r t .:r FRANCIS CALDWELL.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-05-12

TEN HOSE, afflicted with Suffering or other I'M
II pediment in their Speech can be etiecluaiy
cured by applying to the undersigned, who mas haG
during long experience and in many aggfasa,s ,n
cases, opportunity to test the superiority o. y"
system and Witnessed the most favorable &c,
suits. Satisfied that he can easily and wl'nou.
pain effect a radical cure in any person "pV'ns
under this disagreeabe malady, which must DC =
annoying 10 the individual it is distressing 70 ''
hearer he is induced respectfully to eau inc ~
tention Of those whom it may concern 10 'nn' ~
tice. And he is also prepared to abso" az
from the Obligation of PAYING. II not ehe''''''
cured. .v
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-05-12
n RTH A MERlC A n.

genuine, real Brandreth's pills,
never purchase at drug-stores,
or otpedlars. doctors or apothe-
carries. The pills they sell in
my name being universally all
counterfeits. All who sell the
genuine pills have a certificate
Of agency, signed by DIR. b. in
his own hand writing, and re-
newed every IL months, and
have entered into $500 bonds
to sell no other pills than they
receive from DIR. Brandreth or
his authorized travelling agents
who have invariably aPower of
attorney, signed by the clerk of
the county of New York. OBJ
SERVE, the certificate is not
written, letterpressed or litho-
graphed--it is Engraved. The
said certificate being no guar
antec to the public IL months
from date. MARK, when you
want pills to make sure you are
right, ask to see the certificate
Of agency. Those who sell
counterfeits, and consequently
never had one, will tell you it is
lost, mislaid,. &c. &c.
Price. 25 cents per box with
full directions.
FOR SALE by G. Barney.
Swanton Falls, Vt. i.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-05-12
Proof positive of the efficacy o.
DIR. Eyan's Soothing Syrup.

To the Agent of DR.. Evans Soothing Syrup
Dear Sir-The great benefit afforded 10 my suffer-
ing infant from your Soothing Syrup, in case
of protracted and painful detention, must convince
every feeling parent how essential an early appli-
cation Of such an invaluable medicine is to relieve
infant misery aud torture. My infant while teeth
ing, experienced such acute sufferings that it was
attacked with convulsapns, and my wife and family
supposed that death Would soon release the babe
som anguish, till we Akocured bottle Of your
syrup; which as soon - applied to the gums, a
wonderful change was produced, and after few
applications the child displayed obvious relief and
by continuing in its use, am glad to inform your
the child has completely recovered, and no recurr
renee ofihat awful complaint has since occurred
the teeth eminating daily, and the child enjoys
perfect health give you my cheerful permission
to make this Acknowledgement public, and will
gladly give any information on this circumstance.
WV. JOHNSON
A gentleman who has made trial of DR.. Evans
Soothing Syrup,n his family lin case of teething
child) wishes to state thate that he found it en-
trely efectual in relieving pain in the gums, and
preventing the consequences which sometimes foil
ow. We cheerfully comply with his request.
N. Y. Sun.
A Severe case fteething tcith summer CON-
plant, cured by the infallible American Soothing
Syrup OF Dr.. w. Evans. Mrs. Mcpherson, re-
siding at No. 8 Madison ST., called few DAYS
since at the Medical Office of DR.. Evans, 100
Chatham Street, N. Y, and purchased bottle OF
the syrup for her child, who suffering excruci-
ating pain during rhe process of dentition, being
threatened with commissions; its
bowels too were extremely loose, and no food
could be retained on its stomach. Almost mmed-
lately on It's application, the alarming symptoms
entirely ceased, and by continuing the use Of the
syrup on the gums, the bowels 10 short time be-
came quite natural. As tribute Of gratitude for
the benefit afforded the child, the mother came
forward Of her own accord, and freely sanctioned
70 the above. Pray be particular in
applying a 100 Chatham street, as there are sew
eraI counterfeits advertised. No other place has
hie genuine for sale.
Ry- InPoRTAET TO MoTHERs-Children
generally suffer much uneasiness ircH the eusIing