davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14


FROM wet andeoic; all tkewofst symptoms of the
cowpIa u touC wei "a ughtnCss across th2 thvtd
WIN dihcult am clstrcssing bTeathloRl Dur n
INC last Year OF hs Illness, the JiseaSe increases
20 olarmrncly as Ia prevent his following Any tusl-
ness, having lost has speech, ARD being thr's'erca
Wiz immediate Sc location, until a cgTiprs cN-
pectotatiOn would com on, wkic only gave HIM
rehet for a few hours, The physicians who aiteL-
dsd hln Pronounced his complaint hcyond the per-
sibiIliv of cure, brit at last Providence direc'e ed =
pcmPhlsttp lie l,it at his house, after which Nc
procured some Old HINTS Botanic PILLS, and af-
ter taking efew boxes he found himself ,nti,ely
freetrom the complaint. being capable al this time
oiany exercise. even Of walking forty mllos saIiy
anu having all the e~niOyments OF perfect health,
HENRY WHITE,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
C0nffOn.-Be particular in purchasing 20 So,
that the label Of this Medicine contains a no iire O
rs entry according 10 a { on Congress. And ..
kcwise paTuculaT in obtaining them at 100 Cha
ham St, N0w-N ork. CT from a..
REGULAR GENTS
VIM. ". KING Wbsrh,. va
STEVENSON & MALE. Pnrkcrs6prg.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14

Dickinson, Toe iShrcwsaUrv. !
Lewis RuGuc-. Moses VI Fuq1a,
JshnD Lewis William ID. Shrevs-
bury and Joseph ID Strauon. ira.
ding ard --ziuu- under the Guu pf
picAers1n. Rather & Go. Com
pla.uauts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14
10 I'D HOIITT
graIugf

CHANcEEY-At Rules held in the
Clerks oiiiro Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chauccry iUr thC County Of Ohio, IN the month
&C August. 1910.
Henry Moore, and John 7. Clarke. late Partners In
business, under The firm Of Moore a. CI,rke-C.m.
pl1iuauis,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14

Clerks Office o. the Circuit Superior Cour of Law
aud Chruc,Ty f1r lhe County OF Ohio, IN the month
OF August 1910.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14

CG'it or-be particular IN purchasing To scc iha
ne laeelS VI iLis ~Aieiilne conta ~ a notice Of i;
Huy accordlngt - A,to ConsICsS. Aud he like
wise particular IN Obtain ing them at 100 Chlthan
a.. Newly sTS, Or from the
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14

4. gentleman uh1 lra made wal Of Or. ". Ev
rs r~.lfgu- 5Frrr 20 30 -fl-IrNa cs.cu teeth.
NJ chilli wishes as f1 s.st tg1. .r ipIuI o entirely
I~.cttu2i 90 rel, cE.e- pam Hfarfurss aud prevent
ns me "nusrItr1-,, winch sllUtuutc- l.NJw. We
checriuily comply with bic rC.rcf sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14
HUNTS BOTANIC FILLS

proofs witain the knowledge OF hundreds, he ~ pre-
pared 10 show, that when svery ether earthly rene
dy has been gwen ua,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-01-14

The article ls prepared by So Dumas. was rad,
n ie laboratory without reference 10 cost. absoluteh
Furo-uCi Sill
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-15
cure us peace in all umO to come.

cure Us peace in all tune 10 come.
The Americans are among the bravest peO-.
pie Of the earth, aud there ~ NothIng which,
mortals dare which they will not attempt wheO
bravely led Their war history is yet in the
womb of time. Peace Is their policy; but. If
much enforced, they shrink not from war. De.
fence iJ their irsI object; bnl they know how
to return visits as we'll as to receive them. OF
all the nations Of the earth, the Americans ere
the people to laAd on the coasts of England,
and Ireland. The visits OfkIndred have sym
pathiee and affections which books and laws
cannot control.
AS an American citizen, anxious for the
pease and prosperity Of my country, DO Ia
treat this Administration TO retrace It's steps
Ito change its poIIcy--to give up lis plans Of
distribution, and Ofa paper money currency, TO
fail in the Erst year of a war.-and 10 give US
ships, forts, and cannon, and the hard money
currency which our Constitution guarantees,
and whIch the history Oithe world shows to.
be the only safe currency for individuals, or for
nations in peace or IN war.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-15
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EU~
ROPE

On the morning Of June 5b, in the House
OF Commons, resolution was passed, on mo.
tions Of Sir Robert Peel, declaring that the
Ministers do not posses the confidence of
Parliament, and thersfOre ought to resign. In
favor Of the motion to reject ministers, 3l2;
against it, 3ll. Pretty close shaving.
Riots had occurred in several places.
The state of the markets will be found under
the proper head; no great change.
Parliament was still in sessi on, although
dissolution had been determined upon.
From the tone Of the British Press, it is ev-
dent that tremendous struggle is going on
in that country between the enslaved and The
enslavers-- The people and lhe nobility; the Iat'
ter of whom have fared sumptously every day,
while the working classes are struggling for
life iu state bordering on starvation. A
revoluoion must apparently soon come, who
can doubt the RESULT
The Liverpool Chronicle of the 10Th ult., in
spirited article on the elections, thus sums
up the questions at ISSUE between the liberal
and tory parties:
Men Of Liverpool, then, what say Jou2
viii you vote for monopoly? No! you will not.
Will you vote for dear sugar2 Mol you will not.
Will you vote for dear timber2 No! yeu will
not,
Will you vote for dear breadl Mol yoi will not
Will you vote for the men whO will take away
The blessing Of cheap postage from us3 No!
you will not.
will YOU vote fer the enemies Of Ireland2 mol
you will not.
Will you vote for the meu who already TALK
ing of renewing the house-iax and other du
uesi No! you will not.
viii you vote for the enemies OF educallonE
No! you will not. :,
Will YOU vote for the champions Of intole-
rance and persecution. who, like Mr.. Leigh Of
High Leigh and SIR Stephen Giyne, will nel,h~
er allow the Menlhodists nor any other Dis
senters to exercise the rights Of conscience Or
to think for themselves with regard to things
Spirlual2 No! you will not.
We fsei convinced that you will not vote
for bigots, prosecutors, champions OF lgnor-
euce, scofFers at the poor who laugh at the
at the blessing Of free intercourse with distant
members of theiI families which The new Pos
,age Act hos opended to them. enemies Of ed
ucation, bread-taxes, monopolis,s, and To-
res to the backbone in all the worst and most
vicious points TO which the most extreme To-.
rylsm ever tends. You will moi, we are sure,
vote for such men.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-15
CABINET MAXIM G.

VsNHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favos respecuny
a solcts continuance of the public patronage no. Is
prcpared to make to order all kinds Of CABINET WAhh'
that in common Sc in this country wlch nc %au ~ T U
made in the best manner and of good Materials and on tho
most reasonable terms. - -,
lot of Cabinet furniture always on hand He IS also
prepared with the necessary materials for making ana
ing COFFINS safely any part OF the county "nee ' '
W '"''eu ~ 0'''"N v" ''' VIM RICKETs.
Canal hover, June 10, 1841. 20
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-15

SRA BILLS. Lake Shad, superior article just ro-
OV ceived Girect from tie FISHERY ior SalS 10"
for cash or produce. Aso' NEWARK
SKEY,
'' "'' O'''''''O ''' " rERTIG s. ToRREY.
July /, 1S4l.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-15
Dp. Fl. wcRsTELL,
RI1ACKS SNEE1EFEENG!!

THE subcrbers respectfully inform tic farmers and puDp
generally that they lave commenced the above
in the shop formerly occupied by WIN GooD9ARNp,
the VILLAGE HOTEL, in the town Of NEW y, a., i
where they will carry on said business in all US Vo0u'
branches. o p1rn,ur1
N BAny kind of EDGE TOOLS made Or repaired a,n up
on short notice by the subscribersal hAhS u '' """
warranted 30 days, II carefully used 90 :,
w.Phlladephia, June q, l84l'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
Foul PFay.

The Superintendent of the Erie Extension
has paid out the sum Of 100000, at public es-
tlmates; but we learn that from $50 900 TO
100000 has been paid out privately, for the ben
eft OF particular loco loco contractors. A gen
lleman from Piltsburg assures us, that from the
Exchange Bank of Pitlsburg alone, Sl50,000
have been drawn for the Erie Extension; and
this is corroboraed by the fact, that but $3.50,
900 is asked from the Erie Bank, TO finish the
debts due on this line, while the debts due at
first amounted 10 $5ll 900. Adding the 500,
600 paid our al public estimates to the $3.50, 900
required from the Erie Bank, aud we have
$450,O0O. Where, then, is the balance of
SCI 900! In the pockets of political layorites,
paid out 10 them privately by the Superinten-
dent. Wha, do the people think of such par
laity as ths?-Mercer Lunalnarg
The Canal Commissioners and their agents
all over the Stale are playing this desperate
and reckless game. What is the use Of State
Treasurer, and of making appropriations by
law, if the Governors agents can make loans
whenever and wherever they chose, and dis
burse il themselves without ever going in TO the
State Treasurer The Legislature may as we'll
abolish The useless snecure Of State Treasurer
and the people may in time abolish the Legis-
laure, If David K. Porter can exercise all the
powers of both at his will. What is a natural
consequence of these lawess proceedings, the
Lumnarv inlimates that SIXTY ONE THOU
SAND DOLLARS are missing in the transac-
tions somewhere. How long are the people
willing 10 be plundered and robbed by the set
of harpies who are now ruling the State with a
rod Of iron. Millions upon millions have been
stolen from them, and are they willing that mil.
lions more shall be swindled away? If they
are, let them vote for David r. Porter on the
second Tuesday Of October.-Log Cabin Rife
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
Freenlen, to the Rescue.

Arouse, friends OF John Banks and Democ-
racy, and rally in defence of your principles
and your rights. Arouse and rescue the state
from the plumber and misrule of the Porter dy-
nasty-and place an honest man at the head of
affairs. Awake 10 your duty, We that sleep, be-
fore the time arrives in which you will regret
your apathy. There is not day 10 be lost.
The election is al hand, when every man should
be AT THE POLLS, and aiding to bring about
a glorious revolution in the affairs of our state.
Rally then, Democrats of Pennsylvania, to
the rescue, and shake off the shackles of Por-
terism-Rally and redeem our Commonwealth
from the blight and oppression under which
she groans-Rally and rebuke the mercenary
horde that are devouring her substance by driv-
ing them from power-by wrestling from their
grasp further plunder of the public Treasury.
See that all true republicans attend the polls
call out your neighbors and let none be left at
homo when the object is so great and impor-
tant-when 1t involves the vital prosperity OF
the Commonwealth, as ii now does. See that
every man in your respective neighbourhoods,
is brought 10 the polls on the 10Th of October,
10 swell the majority for JOHN BANKS AND
REFORM. 1t only requires one more united
effort TO drive the money changers from the
temple ol the Keystone, save the People from
taxation, and the Treasury from further robbery;
and we trust that every honest citizen will feel
himself called upon to volunteer his aid in il.
Let this be considered the duty Of all, and the
shout OF victory and freedom will rise from the
Delaware to the Ohio, as the news Of our tri-
umph Will fly from one end OF the Union 10 the
other Let every man but do his duty, and the
election of John Banks IS CERTAIN by ten
thousand-majo joriiy.-Pq telegram.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
Fail length E5k kcIsesseS.
a Democrat in fact,
HUGH LINDSAY.

The N. Y American, draws The following
picture of John Tyler's character;
False TO lis country, false 10 his friends,
false to himself, lie stands before the nation
branded as wanting alike in the disnIeresled-
ness of patriot, the fidelity of an associate,
and the honor Of Il gentleman.
The Philadelphia Gazette seems 10 pain,
from the same pallet and views him in the
same light--l says:
The position Of Mr. TYLER is to the last de-
gree pitiable. Discarded by his friends and
despised by his foes; with all the caprice; but
none of the frmness and honesty Of JACKSON;
with all the Iitleness, bul none Of the sagaci,y
of VAN BuREN; he stands before the country a
spectral President, moral eAhala,ion, pol,i-
cal suicide. Till now a generous charity has
conceded to Mr.. TYLER The praise of honest in
tenllons. 1t cannot stretch lis mantle farther,
but like the sons Of Moan must retire from his
uncovered shame with their faces from him.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
The late Cabinet.

All the Secretaries that go out will have TO
pay pretty dearly for their honor. They have
been III office about six months, and will draw
$4,000 each; but this will moi go far in breaking
up housekeeping at home, moving families, pro-
vldlng new establishments, getting horses and
carriages, relurnishing large houses, Sc &C.
Mr.. Badger, il is said calculates upon loss of
about $4,000, which is quite sum in North
Carolina lawyers pocket. Mr.. Bell took a
large house, and elegantly furnished it from top
TO bottom. His loss must be yet greater Mr.
Crltenden moved into The furnished house of
Mrs. Madison, who will soon take il off his
hands, and thus save him from much loss. MIR.
Granger will come of with less loss than either
of the others, having been less committed in his
Quilts. The loss, however, is serious TO ALL
'her business has been broken in upon---their
plans OF life dislurbed---heir families disar-
ranged--AleG Gas.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
Important Appointments.

The National Intelligencer of September IA,
contains the following account Of the business
of Congress on Monday:
The House Of Representatives had not at any
lime Yesterday a sufficient number Of members
present to form quorum; but continued in ses-
sion pro f0Yma 10 late hour, 10 give time 20
the Senate TO act upon the Executive business
before it. 1t finally adjourned at o'clock =.
NJ leaving the Senate still in session.
The Senate was occupied the whole day in
the consideration of the Executive nominations,
few of the results of which have yet come 10
our knowledge. Among the most interesting
and important was the confirmation Of the NOM
inalion of Edward Everett TO be Minister TO
Great Britain.
The following appointments were also con-
frmed during the evenings sitting:
Walter Forward, Secretary Of the Treasury.
John Mclean, Secretary of War.
A. p Upshur, Secretary of the Navy.
Charles A. Wicklife of Kentucky Posttnas-
ter General.
Hugh S. Legare, Attorney General.
William Hunter, (now Charge d'Atiairs,) TO
be Minister Penipolentiary TO Rio de Janeiro.
Robert w. Walsh, Secretary of Legation 10
the same.
William Boulware, of Virginia Charge d'Af-
fairs 10 Naples.
James d. Doty, Governor of Wisconsin.
Major S. Churchill, TO be Inspector General
of the Army, in the place Of General Wool,
promoted.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
Honest John Banks!

1t is gall and wornwood TO the locos 10 hear
ihe term HONEST" applied TO our candidate,
because they know no praise can be awarded
TO HIM that he does no, deserve. But we have
evidence from his political opponents, that he
is HONEST AND UNIMPEACHABLE.
1he American Sentinel, a Porter paper says:
" With regard to Judge Banks, we wish not
TO be misunderstood. We have heard, and
have reason 10 believe, that his priuQte charac-
ter as UNIMPEACHABLE, and no objections
can be raised to HIM but such as may arise
from an honest difference of opinion respecting
The administration Of the government"
The Eas,on Sentinel now devoted to the
cause Of Porter and radicalism, said Of him be-
fore he was candidate for office "that, he was
Ia SOUND JURIST, AN HONEST MAN, A
GENTLEMAN AND A SCHOLAR."-U.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
The Mcleod Case.

The New York Conrier states that this im-
poHant trial will take place this week, and in
consequence Of the illness Of the Chief Justice
Nelson, Judge Gridley will preside We also
learn, that there exists no doub! among those
who have examined all the testimony that
he wiA be acquitted. Thus will end all diff
cullies in relation 10 McLcOds apprehension
and Indictment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
,Tise 500, 900 BsriEoc:
who obtained the EE0Rey

Early in the spring of 1910, Messrs.
George Handy, Lewis Lawrence and
Richard Price, were appointed COM
mittee by the United States Bank to
proceed to Harrisburg and obtain the
best suspension resolution they could
They accordingly arrived here, put
up at Mr.. Buehler's- r's-remained only
one night, when they had an inter
view with Gov. Porter, and returned
to Philadelphia On their return,
Mr.. George Handy askedthe Bank for
$99, 9,O00-Mr. Lardner, the Cashier,
directed it to be given him, and with
the money in his pocket he again ar
rived at Harrisburg, and an ANTI
BANK, HARD MONEY GOV
ERNOR SIGNED THE SUSPEN-
SION RESOLUTION.
Now we have a question to pro
pound to Mr.. George Handy, that
must be answered. TO WHOM
DID HE PAY THE $4,000, AND
FOR WHAT CONSIDERATION?
There is no use in delaying an an
swer-it must be told, the people Will
know it-this iniquitous transaction
must be known, and it will save much
trouble if a voluntary answer, instead
of a compulsory one, is given! THE
TRUTH IS WANTED-THE PEO-
PIE DEMAND AND WILL HAVE
IT!-HaYis6'ng Telegraph.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
Porter at Home.

The HolIidaysburg Register says-"Tel it
abroad; publish it in the streets, on the hill tops
and in the valleys, from one extent of the Com
monweallh to The other; TO the rich and poor,
high and low, old and young; TO the Wings, An
ti-Masons, and Locos, that THE PORTER
PARTY IS so NEARLY ANNIHILATED
IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY, THAT
MEN ENOUGH TO FORM A COUNTY
TICKET CANNOT BE MUSTERED !!
They give up the contest in county which
three years ago they declared they could have
carried had it not been for the big Break!!"
Tell ii III Berks-tell ii in Wes:moreIand tell
1t every where-thal Porter cannot raise Por-
ter ticket in his own couniy-lhat his old friends
have deserted him to such an extent that this is
the lamentabIe condition of his party u, home :"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29

The Deputy SHER.TF of Albany, went with
legal process to ne Heidelberg country a
few days since, 10 release Il man then in con-
finemenl He was seized, carried of, and it's
feared he is murdered His friends cannot find
any track Of him. These people who are lir-
ing on The Paroon's estates, and refuse TO pay
HIM rent, are recently organized, and no doubt
will yet give the Government serious trouble.
They are mostly Dutch. They will "de in the
last ditch, " before they will pay rent 10 Vanrens-
salear,-NortA A1trican
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
TEge Pirate's Eng.

The honesty of locofOcoism may be estimated
by the fact that nearly every one of its organs
has at the head remembrance TO the people,
that duty was imposed by the last Congress
on Tea and coffee. WHEN A LAW ACTUAL
LY PASSED BOTH HOUSES AND RE-
CEIEED THE PRESIDENTS Sane
TION ADMITTING THEN FREE OF
DUTY. eEIl-Pd. Telegraph
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29

GREAT ROBBERY AT CHtcAGo.-By hand
bill signed E. S. Prescott, Receiver, dated LaE.
Office, Chicago, Sept l3, IS4l, we learn tha'
the office of The Receiver of Public Moneys u
Chicago was entered on Saturday or Sunday
night last, the sub-ircasury safe opened by false
keys, and the following amounts stolen, VIZ
Sl0,83S in gold, $500 in silver. $4O0 in Treas
ury notes, $lOO Military Land Scrip and one
$50 note, Bank of North Adams, Mass. The
Receiver offers reward of s 900 for the re-,
co'ery of the money, and $500 for the arrest OF
the robber.- Cleveland Herald.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
Death of Lord Sydenham.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

SAcKETT's HARBoR, Sept. 10, lS4l.
The steamboat Telegraph has just arrived
from Kingston, bringing intelligence ofthe death
of LORD SYDENHAM, Governor General of the
Canadas. He died this morning, at about 2
O'Clock, at his residence in Kingston. You re-
collect that some days since he fell from his
horse and fractured his leg; the wound was
quite serious, but it was not thought to be fatal.
Last night, however, he was seized with lock-
Jaw and lived but a short time Yours, &c.
E. NJ. LUFF.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
a Severe Sentence.

The three men recently convicted
at Palmyra, Missouri, of enticing a
way slaves from that State, have been
sentenced to the PeniteLtiary for 13
years.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29
From the Log Cabin Rifle,
A Voice from BerikS Comfy.

The following letter was addressed by Col
HUGH LINDSAY, of Berks county, TO the Editor
of the Democratic Press, in Reading, will be
read with interest at The present time. Mir.
LINDSAY was leading Van Buren man during
the late campaign-is popular speaker-a
party for County Recorder. He is evidently a
gentleman of strong mind, though perhaps of
not much educaton-but his sentiments as ex-
pressed in the the letter are Of the Democratic
stamp and well worthy the consideration of all
parties.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29

A correspondent of the Pennsylvanian says
than the British have now 10000 troops in the
Canadas, and 10000 negroes in the Yves :
dia Islands, organized and equipped ., ID
tlmaie is rather exaggerated This e'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29

Debts should always be contracted on the
Homeopathic principle; in as small doses as
you can make answer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29

The Wigs of Philadelphia have nominated
JOSEPH K. lNGERsoLL, as candidate for Con-
gress, 10 fill The vacancy occasioned by the re-
signaiion Of Hon. John Sergeant,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29

IL The State debt has been increased from
about Tweniy-Four Millions 10 Forty Millions;
@ Sixteen Millions LOst.I0
BY PORTER'S ADMINISTRATIONS!
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29

Deaths in New York last week, 2I3.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-29

SAcKETT's HARBoR, Sept. 10. l04
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-13
LOOK OUT.
Hook GDgst =!
"CQutiou" is the Parent of Safciu

"CautiOn" is the Parent Of Safety.
An attack Of the piles" may be positively pre-
vented by using twhen the prenoniory symptoms
are ielt) the celebrated HAYS LINIMENT.--
There are more than one hundred people in this
city, and in the United States an immense number,
who have suffered beyond endurance by this dread
full complaint, who keep themselves wholly free
from attacks by applying this Liniment when they
feel any symptoms Of its approach Of this there
is the most perfect proof.
None genuine without the name Of Comstock g.
Co. written on the wrappers.
SOLONON HAYS.
Sold at No 3 Fletcher street, ~ Y.
0H-For sale at the Drug and Bookstore of Dr.,
TALBOT Fayatte