davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27
TO MISS a. M. a.,

Or RICHMOND.
The hand that prints these accents hero
Was never clasped in thine,
Nor has thy heart, with hope or fear,
Fer trembled back to mine.
And yet from childhood's early years,
Some being like to thee,-
Unseen amid my doubts and fears,
Hath sweetly smiled on me.
And oft in dreams I've twined the wreathe
Above her eye of flame
Then listened if some bird might breathe
The music of her name.
And oft have vainy sought to trace
Amid the fair and young
The living type of her sweet face
On Fancy's mirror flung.
But in its unresembled form
The shadow dwelt with me,
Till unperceived, life-like and warm,
1t softly fell on thee.
Then into substance passed the shade
With charms still more divine,
AS on thy face its features played
And lost themselves in thine.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27
Terms Of the Spectator.

VTHE SPECTATOR is published, once
a week, by KENYON HARPER, at Two
DOLLARS year, if paid in advance, or Two
DoLLARs AND FirrY Cents, if delayed beyond
the expiration of the year.
No subscription will be discontinued, but at
the option of the editor, until all arrearages
are paid.
G5.ADvERrlsrMENrs not exceeding thirteen
lines of printed matter will be inserted three
times for ono dollar.-Larger advertisements
in the same proportion. A liberal discount
will be made to advertisers by the year.
1J-All communications to the editorby mail
must be postpaid.
C-Postmasters are authorized, under the in
structions Of the Post-OfIice Department, to
frank all letters to the editors of newspapers
covering money in payment of subscriptions,
and our distant subscribers are earnestly invit-
ed to avail themselves Of the facility thus af-
forded Of making payments.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

The duties upon grain and flour are sliding
as they are called, so that it is only when the
price is very high in England, that grain can
be carried there from the United States. a
In the above list are comprehended only a
lew articles of the produce of our country,
and The reader can see what most perfect re-
ciprOcHy there is between the respective pro-
ducts of England and America it is perfect
ly delightful 10 see what perfect equaits
reigns between them
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27
FORTUNATE ARREST.

A FORTUNATE ARREST.-Saturday
Two runaway female slaves belonging to DIR.
X. III. CabeIl, and white man who was travel
ing with them as their owner, were arrested on
the route TO Washington just after they had ia
ken the stage at Fredericksburg for Potomac
Creek. The negroes had stolen about $50
specie from Mrs. Abigail Mayo, Friday, with
which 1t is supposed they feed the whiteman for
his attempt to take them to the north The
name OF this man is Dunnavant, and he is said
to be a native of Nottoway. He trayelle DUR
der the alias of Johnson. He has borne bad,
character here. A free negro OF Manchester,
named Dick Smith, SAID to he great rascal.
was also arrested as one Of this pleasant tav-
cling party. The free negro was left in Fred
ericksburg. The Others were brought here
and lodged in jail. This is fortunate arrest,
as the punishment under the laws that the
white man has incurred, may prove warning
TO kidnappors. -.
I. S.--Wc learn that two negroes were ar
rested i'll Manchester yesterday evening, sus-
pected Of being engaged i'll the plot for the alb
duc!lon Ct Dr. Caboil's slaves-Rich. Conn.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

HoRRID DEATH FROM INToxIcATIoN.--A hor-
Tid death from intoxicatioD occurred last night a.
bout IL O'Clock, alta house corner of Hillary and
stanton SITS. boarder in the house returning
home, discovered the house full of smoke, and
aroused the family on the lower floor. They
found 1t proceeded from the room of Mary Nc
ginnIs, an Incorporate woman in The upper apart
ments. Tiny found her bed on fire, the woman
burnt to a c'isp, and dead, and her infant, seven
months old, crawling about the floor !! /! A more
horrible case can scafcelybe imagined. The hus-
band was bsent at his employment in milk
yard at The Wallabout.-BrookLYn Nar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

L. S. SHIP PEACOCk-We have no fur
ther particulars Of the loss Of this vessel. The
n. Y Journal of Commerce thus announces
it :-E0H. ,4mericdn. ..a
ut becomes our duty to announce the loss
of United States ship Peacock, in Columbia
River, Oregon Territory We have, how
ever, the satisfaction 10 state, that the disaster
was not attended with the loss of any lives.
Nothing else WAS saved except the Instruments
This intelligence is contained in letter from
the North West Coast, dated in ovember last,
aud received by mercantile house in this
city. We have 10 oller particulars"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

ITO gallons Of pure and excellent wine were
produced from one acre and half Of grape vines,
at lthca, Indiana, last fall. The vines were pat-
rows. They were Of the Catav ba kind, and the
vines years old. This species Of grape grows
wild in the western part of Michigan.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27
BRITISH AND AMERICAN TARIFF.

After Jnly, 1912, by the present tariff of the
United States, the uniform duty on all foreign
goods (not free) imported into the United
States, will betwenty per cent -
Below, the reader will find the comparative
duty of England and America on the same ar
ticles OF American produce, the English coinage
being reduced to the American standard, and
the duty estimated at the market value in this
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

Later from China--The New York A.
merican says: by way of Mexico, dates from
Canton to the 9Th of August, three days later
than our previous advices, have been received.
Nothing of interest had ranspired beyond the
sailing of Admiral Parker with most of the
land and sea forces, TO make demonstration
upon Pekin.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

For the Spectator.

Mr.. EDIroR-I find the following exquisite po-
'etic compliment in the November number of the
S. l.. Messenger, and select it for your Poets
corner. 1t will no doubt prove acceptable to your
fair readers, while its publication will be consid-
cred favor by ii. GU.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

The Chicago American states that counterfeis
half eagles are in circulation III Michigan. They
are said TO be well executed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27
A Christmas Gift to the young AgriculturistS
Of The United States.

''Say unto wisdom. thou art my sister;
and call understanding thy kinswoman."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

BY JOHN s. SKINNER, wAsmScroN CRY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

BOARD OF CONTROL OF TIE UNITED
STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

MIR. Skinner has felt constrained by the pres
sure of his oflicia! duties to decline the post of
Corresponding Secretary of the Society, only
consentng, at the unanimous request of the
Board, to act pro tenn. until another can be APP
pointed
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
J. MEN AL W 90 u :
sY c ' HOFFMAN.


YES! even here not lc.. ,hal in the crowd.
Hcrc. where yon yaul, in formal sweep 'eems Piled
Upon the pines, mono'nnously prosd,
fii dome for fame. within whose hoary veil
No ribaid voice echo bath dehed-
Nhsre silence seem. articulaie; up-stealin-
Like iow anthem toward tina, sky so pale -
Oppressive on my bosom weighs the feeling
OF thoughts that language cannot shape aloud;
For song too solemn and for prayer TOO Wild
Thoughts which beneath no human power could
quail,
for lack ofutterancc in ahasement bowed
The cayerned waves that struggle for revealing,
Upon whose idle foam lone Gods Eight hath smiled.
Eta long thine every stream shall find a tongue,
Land OF the MANY Waters But the sound
OF human music, these Wild hI- among,
Hath no one save the Indian mother flung
Ia smell of tenderness Oh. DER this ground
So redolentof Beou'y hath there played no breath
Of human poesy-none beside the word
OF Love. AS, murmurcd these old boughs beneath,
some fierce and savage suitor it hath stirred
10 gentle issues-none buI these been heard
No mind, no soul here kinded but my own
Doth not one hollow trunk about resound
With the faint echoes Of Il song long flown
By shadows ike itself now haply heard alone
And lc. with all this primal growth must go
And lotcrers beneath some lo vly spreading shade,
Where pasturskissng breezes, shall, ere then, have
played,
century hence, will doubt that there could grow
From that meek land such Tians Of the glade
Yc' wherefore primal when beneath ms tread
Are roots whose thrifty growth, perchance hath
armed
The Anal -p,arnan hon : strlfr,r n armed
Roots that the Deluge wave hath plunged below ;
Seeds that the Delugc wind naih scattered;
Berries that Eden's war-lers may have fed
safe in the slime Of earlier worlds embalmed
Again to quicken, germinatc, and blow, ed.
Again 70 charm the land erstt land they charm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26

THRILLING INsIDESr.-Coi. John Mcdonald.
Of Ross County, at public dinner. related the
following touching incident. In 1877 Wheeling
was besieged by a large army ol BRUSH and In
da1s So suddenly the attack made that no
time was afforded for preparatioH. I nc fort. at
he time of the assault, was commanded by Col.
Sas Zane: Col. Ebenezer Zane, the senior officer.
was in bock-housc some 80 or 100 wards outside
of the wall. The enemy made several desperate
assaults to break into the fort but on every onset
they were driven back The ammunition for 'he
defence Of the fort was deposited in the block
heuse ard the attack was made suddenly and
Unexpectedly that there wn- no time To remove il.
On the afternoon Of the second day Oi the scge. .
he powder in the font nearly exhausted. and
no alternative remained but thai some ono must
pass through the enemy hrc to the block-holsc
Tor powder. When Silas Zane made the propo-
siton to the men. TO If any one would under
| 'ako the hazardous enterprise. a, first all were
silent. After looking at each other for some time,
! Young man stepped forward and said he would
run the chaNce Immediately half dozen offered
heir services in the dangerous enterprise.
While they were disputing about who should 60.
Elizabeth, sister Of the /ases. came forward and
declared she would 90 for the powder. Her
brother thought she would .llnch from the enter
prise but he wa, mistaken. She had the intre-
pidity 10 dare and the iortiudc to bear her up IN
the heroic risk Of lie. Her brother then tried To-
dis,uade her from the attempt by saving man
would be- more feet and consequently would run
cs- risk Of losing lis life. She replied that the 3
! had not "a man To spare from the defence OF the
fort. and if she should fall sho would scarcely be
missed. She then Invested herself of such Of her
clothing as would impede her speed, and ran ,iii
me arrived a, the door of the biocA-housc, where
her brother, Col Zane FASTENED to receive III, m
,rcpd sister. The Indians. when they saw hcr
bound forth. did not FIRE a gun, bat ca.les aloud
Sqpdr, s7u9r, squa'r When she had told her
brother the crrand on which she came he took a
| tlble-cloth and fastened ii around her waist and
poured into it Il kc- of powder She then sailed
back to the fort with all the buoyancy of hop"
The moment she va. outside Of the biock-housc
the whole Of the enemy line poured lcadch
storm at her. bat the balls went whi.;ing hy with
out doing her any injury. She aiterward married
q Nr. Ciairyille of OHIO.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26

known ,ha, dcscrintio1 culi-h'ens-and what ha-
the world 10 compare with Niagara
\ f.w hints 20 y.s.t-r. must close thi- na''y
cp-,lr. They tell sou, good irisnds. hat ne
bes' view of the Cataract IS that from ihe Canada
.dc and so 10 - but it j. far from being The only
good or even necessary view. Tie tails are
essential % tine com pletencs, and illncss Of your
impressio and those are only CLEANED from hour
oi intent observation from all positions. ne very
best view K probably that from Table Rock the
aoNt best perhaps that from under the same. on
the point iIst before passing behind the s'ANd
curtain, whea, having descended the WIND ns
stairway and scrambled over some rods oi sha'
between the beetiing cliff and the whuIng basin.
forcing your way through cierna. tempe'' 81
wind and rain such a. upper Garth endlre- bl'
once in many YEAR,, yoa stand at length crecLy
face 10 face with the mighty torrent. and pu' your
aands, m Won please. INTO the edge OF - very sell
! ou look up. and the coiumnar sea seems pouring
from the very ky overhead sou now learn 70 ar
precia,e moro iusy tho ya,' hight of the tali a.
you gaze. the impending water seems to advance
Ip1n. and the next moment likely 10 dash over
and whelm YOU.
But these are not alone a. points Of deepest m
,erest: and I think some ~ the many views from
Goat Island scarcely inferior ir imPrnss'venes'
while superior In .of,nes. and beauty. The noble
forest, the velvet turf tie glowing sun-beams. 'h'
uncon,traned stiffness Of ali fniug- save the Greai
Ca,arac, Itself fiy blend with and modify the hr''
<ensa,ions OF unapproachab!e grandeur and power
The stern severity. the austcre majesty OF 'he
scene j sofiencd down and we return 20 our
rrimal KNOWLEDGE Of Nature under no -fcpmothei
aspect but As a ,ynpathzing conf1ani and fricns
must break of. Yours. II. G.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26

HONE ASrr9slrIrs.--Wh hle tho exploring
squadron has poured it, collection Of cuu~-ities.
ancient and modern, into the lap of the National
Institution, We have pride enough in the disceVe-
rie- of our own neghb5rhood. TO bring them. also.
teiore the public. Ihe relics shall mention.
are sf race of people, whose history does not
exist. even in tradition.
Mr. THOMAS maxwell, of our city, has shown
~ stone idol, or image. in lis possession, which
was found twelve miles distant, near the river, by
Mr. DoBBs, who kindly presented it to him lev
weeks ago Il is representation about ten inches
long, and in due proportions. Of human being
the cye-. ears, nose, mouth. cheeks forehead and
arms, arc distinctly carved The top OF the head
: fat. aud ha- on one side four or FIVE cuts. OF
csahes. The image was first exposed TO view by
the tearing up of the earth bys large blown down
tree. Near the spot was found Il complete set Of
elegant weight. Of tine black polished stone,
from a pound u an ounce. corresponding. very
nearly, with the standard weights now in use.
These evidences Of traffic certainly denote q state
OF information and trade which the red men of
our forest never enjoyed.
Near Carthage. 10 miles from the city. are
several mounds. from 81 to 80 feet high, marked
with ancient forlifcaii0n' on one Of which Mr..
Maxwell collected stone hstcheis, spears. vessels.
sc. As during the duh summer n-pnth-. some Of
our curicsty-loViss friend, may examine these
mounds, and report progress, We shall deter ali
speculation, until fresh accounts are received.
Tuscaloosa Ala. Monitor.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
DISEASFD EYES AND INFLNM-
~ NATION or THF EYF-LID>.-tnv fs.a'r or
wcakur, of the inflammation OF the eye e., can BE-
quickly and safely removed. hv ne of the
ROMAN EYE BAI.sAM

qucky and salrV rcmoNtI 7, " 70 use oI lIt
ROMAN EYE BALsNM
Mrs Davis. No = Essex street, has been cured o
inaWma.n of the eye nd and weak eyes ~ years dura
unn by using only one jar OF the Eve Bal.am.
NJ. Fitzgerald NJ Market street. bad f0r two -rtree
years been much afflicted With weak and rdsmoi ,yr'
that iinnca be could s-1rCc' read Hnr cy, hift
been completely restores hv . Balm. after a other means
bad failed. Hundred, have hy s healing virtue, been fe
stored io light whsre almost total blindness caused hy
c.ssse inflammation. had Histed FOR
The Roman Eve btisan' la been long iu" used i1
private practice hy The most eminent ocu' ui' AMI
foreign countries, aud Il. astonishing efficacy TO- removing
al disease and Inflammation from ne eye, has e,ati.
for reputation iar beyond the reach o. any ocT p-epa
ration.
IN DIMNFSS or SIGHT, caused ~ fixed atfea'.o- i0
miuUie objects or hy long exposure a. strong light ani
in tie weakness partial lo. of sight from cknes old
IL = sure restorer ard should be by sl who Di
tersich failing without apparent disease. Pot Up In
small with ull directions Tor PIlcr 81 cert Pre-
pared and ~0d whoesle ard retail hv DAVID SANDS
CO. II Fast Broadway. corner Market - '. Y.
I also hy 4. B. d. Sands. - and Zoo Fulton street
and by A. g. Sands Co. 27j B0ldway, Chamber
= fvi2 ini
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
;. - nELfIlRETHPORT ND

-tS-rSs ,.r---r-s H H..'.t ' 50 thhs 80 -ftFi
rrrflt, = f|., ...ff g. falr "a (eaf.
r. .te4n.i.af. Wfutl.WIICH. 80 CINDERELLA
MilLIih~Bi RfH rlf.'liY from Fi .sr'i P.r f0 M
holA, tuuc.- 'f A-f- fi.lu aul PndK cuuD.sf. 90
1ai 1'i~r fir fh ft af jl, i--rI,n o. s. '.li.t
Lease Eizai.si-p.r, i.r1.~ \. ora, r.e. B. y n.
Atfi.7l p. tlioc..s,A r it5t e BOD frf 4 &c. aui
aBd itl ,rf 10c'1-s p NJ it<Jl ii1Gr sr8cA. ~
\ b1si a.fi.ar. r fl' .il..i ats ec.e,a. g. Il .ud
N~W-h Hd a.. J. f E Of 0c.pc., T.. " t.I A i.
remain over n. ,i.f li Poi q. ,rnli
Dl 'tr.ag,
Le7re EizahefpII ai s .aul i1 o'ci0,k 4 = ..t 81.
D. q aaf % D.. 'oc.. T. 3D.
leave Nss-I. a-o, d. anl ll O'clock T. N ariat2si
alt % p =
y. b-Pa..eU-or7 ~ ~ .-fr-l. sr0,rh 9a.1s Ps. --1
Bound .Ia. rnI.Is.f. LH.ln ~..Hg.I. ff..Ufs.n .n
ly tle A tlsn rl. .0a..l... r. .r1a8 G. o.. nH
irdtf NeV-h .e t H- Dc.0rh boat n lh~ r.n... a1.
10 tle 4r.l o'. .... I...t. d. t.- .rerr,..,.
f1',n ger, .-I N n0.Hrs boat ~.l ragc ~n... ~ ie
70 .ti-e- .0- p, ami or +c10eys M0unt4a a4 ,e a.
rival Ot far car, 10 ~11laesIile
Tie Ilp.s" CT nI ase tse 'front.' Of the In1u lDte.
quttef D' an ..f tls .sr r7rtufe o. f4c. lssf
~ -gage at t.- r.k % .l owner ns
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
l-s', <..-g..A d. 3, il O'Clock. An asia.2s
'OR SCUOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN.

s1xsx- aLflDkfE AND Ft>TON-D4lr. ~Ur.
ess.--1 d'f, 'rraH -I~iFc ? G0.ri NJ .f..t at
~ ocnc. N bs d. ira1d f,rl j, f.,Y q t' 10
- Nr""re Hel, f. .Aser, o. f.ks 81 eIr cr-e
rs tf e''-' .r 8 fo - --'pa.l- enc, D., .afe
..-r- aat t..t.r
f9, "'''o ~ 'rner 'l.naio1 afpiy 10 lil Cp,slrf.
-, ~ 'i; ., .l.' ne A'f by Nu. ggier
y. - y !. -. u .----. ---.. v NOW ---- a-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
to RupTuREp PERSONS,


N-Drh g Hl-II. ~. Nesev street. ''inr ii'-
Nv, York-Pvrsou, an rted VIII kgiin.r nav
mon rhs best n -ruruenai aid the N0r. r 80. a.
cation n d., office. 4N.>fF street, NrF N
M. ruu. rs agents In the Chief towns 0fiie '
p.~. u-.t n. -or,frl t0 csHriins tHt Na. plt n q
u,r. Tri..e. H. .sa 10 tlsy arr -u'n-.fi nf D. l'
.,-r.-rv None 10 - arc -rr1.r' NJ ' - "'
NJ urn rra-,r,.. cures fo all oilis-1s.- les. hy i4'
,,ho cs a. i., Office or lfe1'rrnL y re el y i- '
al 49, permanent. - o. nrrf iff tif h '>tl -
ID. any i--, ,h-reyer. the r.os sey advance reVnfi
...p-at.1r nt tlc farm spec t'N 'or i- Y WI
tie I'd .irs may tlSc male i1" 1ri 81 ~ h
4, r.irru urf,- vfisr wear, rn..fr-a.t -.f" w.
r-,rfl.o exuerse tfl1 tie C SO oi the ! ris>
-. be.n 1r,ler r-nrr..siys pracf cz' IMPROVE I W A
than twenty wears past 'u D. HiNs tf-~' '''' ''.
r.,,, i.-,,--ht n a ,iatc of ur-if ftH - '''in-
n, ,-e,.her,s. r.nt, have uadc 'aArn On tsat .Ai
,.o-Sof D. Hulr. celebrated II rse a-' P'o' r.''
ny ard ale retention %. R10W-e> Inc I.'''.,'
- sisl o,thev are ns.c bv un>k ul SURGEONS 'n~ pc
-b,nics and ar ~ bet than fte Ordinary N'f' ' ''
-lark.L The seau.ae have my ioI. name 7 81 .'s. 90
n Hun ha.si tho reoues' nj sege-7 -es'''fllfe
.,r. ftt.l 90 a room cll,.fey '0r lli't. i'FIt
rsir entrance from o., h1 dsnart NNf ''
in constant attendance % apply Ifs,ts a.' p'''''
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
-. - -..l..r.

IT" TIIf 81 " 0T||-TT TT" " IN NJ .IIFrT VT
acquainted .N ihe iI-. % .rrf Bat fl.r.-.0'. 81
"E-rrrt Band 0. \ f,c fHf. Co.. ar.DHp'1. ur boat
E0e. nsH', N' . H-. IIt.' lrl sNrl 'l a Ii rai-a.
c.aflf fai-fl'.t nIl ri'.Ul f0 '.r .ti i.l
1lJt. "l p '. i.,H 81 if uo 'Iil. ,.i. s. cared
o. .a'aet0f ald frh. ll,-r 4..il., ,.fl lea-
pauI.age
T.a Public a-e t..rrei 'hatre Srpero. " l positively
ther peaffi,. lI- Is
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
: e. hFOR PEEKsKILL. YER.

Assszs=57Sd. PLANCK. Grassy Point ring-Siny T.,
rytogl, Dobbs' Ferry. Hasting. and Yonser, gr,s.as
and Dinnrr board.
The ne" and splendid steamer CoLUNBt :. .Csbts,nF r
W >tone, ALI leave Nevi ork from tie iOot oi Chan rs
street every msrning lFndays excepted al 7ocloch -
and returning, leave Peeksk day al past oc.ec
p. NJ -
Landing at the foot o Hammond street. each way
N0ricE-Al goOl., Ere yht, Baggage Bank Biz. Sna
cie any otzsr kind of Property taken pnet Or u.i
on board this boat must be at the k the nrs o .c
GoO.is. Freight. Baggage. kc
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26

Al Ia,k far nv medcn. Tiir and rp1rii1l riai If
that boz given b. n --Irn viii promise The patient 't
1nv lpc,fy restoration to s>Ii health with 40 uHt-
ru-,f ari pernap, tvig9~Ifsf c1Hstttioa- -bt>sn- =
"a Dos. value +, beyond Calculation.
Per>oir living .n districts sub 'c o. tie Ague and t'-
far should ., ways ha-p supply oi he INK on hani =,
there nothing like timely resort - remedial means iNd
9e ally where hr i tain, 30 Pronineui AMI 80
-aeC ali
TiIE VEGETABLE ELINIR is prepared and -
wholesale sn1 retail. q - LeNuce street BALTIMORE
WILLIAM LOVE, ID.
sod by the Agents, \. p. ID. Sands. u Dllge,,, NJ N
aI- ,r retii1ld also 1, A.rah7n Saui,S Co No rs
Broadwat corner oi Chambers ,iifr, ani Dafi >tl,
Co. " = Ea Broadway corner oi Mo- at ,ifrce So
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
COvERNOR OF RHODE ISLAND.


e.tahl th. a- of hs ne,unshe value Dr. safkweatt-
Hon. >lmut " King uoyeurr o The state 90 Enodr l'-
and contain. adequate testimony % pb>tautae heyonf
>rur. pct entirely III ret ihf icf ibat th, H
er remedy 3, clased wills r many u,ee,, aua DANGEROUS
no,trum, which pamei upon me pnb merely Tor the
sske oi gam.
Pl.ss- read The following statements Communicated TO
ile under, gues ~ II EScslencv, under iaie Of
JouNsroS. San %. l3i--
~ Ciaries Dyer. Jr. Mv lear >r-X0ur communIce-
0n of yrs-fday. asking my flou ~ D. >arAweaih-rs
Hrplrr EINF hls been received morning. l. 70 pN,
pil inform Won lat ronnlerce 3, patent med Inc,
generally, very f1i'ering have had TOO muci rea
sDu - believe that unprlciqi,i men VIII often PAIN upon
their e0w cuten, their useless not t1n-crou, no,truns
for he ak 0i gan tie which takes ur that import
ant ans critical period oi time without producing any grd
effect when otherR.,e pefhar. proper remedies 1uli
have been Used and Uuch suffering lIi t,trcs prevented
For that reason have not used deu feeling mys- AMI
1m.v much safer uufar the directions oi my iapfy
physicians. bet hsvag been afflicted the last year,
~th -ltes ia the size ard Ghost. urc1morill le ard
rfrn distressing painful aui .nnea ban alarming and rom
noticed v1ur Advertisements 1' , medicine in question.
hsd been school boy v.ti D. >tark~cather ami bat
wil I .w long and intimate lran'ance when Ne were
y0unr usu agt from mv Snow gfoi bin thought lIm
.r-ara'r OF practising deception person ti fact
Induced me t1 ty D. >afa weather, Heretc ~ xir. and
lF I.. l-o rlv believe my .ef rn Hr entirely cured.
ncc uC Z. therefore ,ly sou That consider t0f great
g7ut. certainly tank f. discovery o. great pl1ic M
rHr'1r-f.
Tie r, bottle ,osk gave ne much relief hch
Indy progressed Until bad taken * bottles, when d'
continued o. having thank God. further 1r Al pre-
sent " Nlth much q. gard and respect.
Nlur D.. lfnf nat IT,