davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
MlSORNILANNOUSo
From the Cincinnati Chroniete.
pATRIQTISM AND EIQQuENCE

a 4 n Aktb "a.
The following is an extract from the
speech OF Thomas r. Marshall, Of Ken
lucky, On the Tariff. 1t deserves to be
read by every American.
"Oh! exclaimed Mr.. M, if ! should
live to see the day when all things that
are needed for human use and comfort
shall be produced, and bought, and sold
within these United States-when all our
mines shall have been opened, all our
rich mountains explored and covered with
sheep walks for the use Of our own man
ufaciuring establishmen,s-when Ameri-
can citizen, let him eat, and wear, and
consume, and use whatever he desires to
make him happy, shall find it all here
here, upon our own soil, within our own
boundary! Then, though the wrath OF
God should be let loose upon the nations
Of the old world-though Europe should
reel and tremble beneath its blows, and
Britain's fast anchored isle should 90
down, and sink in the mighty deep, and
we remained SO unmoved, 50 self supplied,
as not to feel the loss-this, this would
be, to me the very realization OF Ameri-
can independence and prosperity. But
this country is not and never truly indie
pendent, SO long as our own labor and our
W capital are left unprotected. Never:
so long as it is the darling object Of our
W Government to crush the industry
and dash down all the enterprise OF those
it should protect and foster.
oft to hold that, is advocating a pro.
teciive Tariff can't help it mol can't
help it. If am a sinner, | am at least a
bold sinner. II to feel the glow of one
common nation in my bosom-if to hold
that the man who resides at the extreme
North, is as much my brother as the cot.
ton planter Of Georgia-if this is hostili.
ty to the South, her | am her enemy.
"But, as to Southern rights, let no man
lay his hands upon them. My observa.
ton in life has taught me to believe that
in all domestic quarrels there are usually
faults on both sides. And | will say to
my Northern friends, why be eternally
striking at that sore which, God knows,
is sore enough without blows from you?
Why keep up this eternal turmoil and ex-
ciiement about abolition Why this con-
slant determination to disturb and med
die with us in our domestic concerns? |
can conceive OF no other or better reason
for it than the man gave for beating his
wife" because | am able TO do it," Ii
was dangerous, he knew, to attempt to
prophecy, but this he would venture to
predict if ever this gorgeous, this proud
temple to human freedom, should be pull
ed down, or consumed, that was the thing
that would do il.
when Americans spoke of dissolving
the Union, they spoke Of what they should
not-the idea was unnameable. The
Greek legislator gave it as a reason for
providing no punishment for parricide,
tina, such a crime ought never to be men,
toned"
This is the voice Of n patricia voice,
we are sorry 10 say, now seldom heard in
its purity. There is a deep and power
full truth in what was then said. This
country cannot be truly independent so
long as our own labor and our W coun.
try are left unprotected"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

WIN increase the difficulty and the expense
O. repairing il for. If the credit Of the
United States is SLOWED thus recklessiy 10
be run down, no man can .eli how much
il may cost to restore it.
This is a rial question, far above any
party triumph. Every American looks
with the deepest anxiety 10 the National
Government 10 settle it al oace, end nth
homer"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
CURING HAMS.

Just now, il may not be inappropriets
to publish the following: The first mode
Of curing hams is the best. The sugar
cured hams Of Cincinnati, sell much high
er than those cured in the common way.
To keep hams from the bugs, give them,
with a paint brush, a good coating Of
ashes, made By the addition Of water, OF
the consistency of pain: or pack in hick-
DRY casks ; or, what is better than all, do.
posite each ham, after smoking, in a bag
made Of cheap cotton, closing the bag
tight with a drawing string, and hang
them up again. A smoke should be made
under them in wet weather Throughout,
the entire summer.-Lou. Journal.
The Jersey mode is, TO every so lbs. Of
hams, take 4 ounces brown sugar, 3
uncc ssltpetre and / pint Of fine salt
Pulveiize and mix them thoroughly. Rub
the hams well and lay them on boards for
3G or as hours ; then pack them in casks.
adding 2 quarts Of fine salt to every so
lbs. OF hams. In Is days they may be
hung up TO smoke.
The Virginia mode is, put to each join,
a large teaspoonful Of sal,petre, rub each
piece well with salt on both sides and
pack them away in a hogsiead with holes
at the bottom, 10 let of the brine. Let
them remain for five or six weeks, then
take them out, brush off the salt, rub wclf
with hickory ashes, aud hang ZACH piece
in the smoke house /; SO ms not to touch
each other. Smoke 8 OF 10 days sue
crssively, and occasionally in damp wea-
tner. Use small chips, but avoid pine,
In my opinion small chips Of green hick,
DRY or apple trees, form The best meierial
for smoking and the best mode of keep
ing through summer is TO lie up IN bags
with a little hay on the flesh side sus.
pending themoat Of the way Of rats and
mice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

The first railroad in America, UNA cs-
tablished 10 convey granite from the ledg-
es 10 our ships. The latest railroad, from
Charlestown to Fresh Pond, is constructed
for the transportation Of ice. And 1t VIII
be recoIlectsd that granite and zoe are
said, by high authority. I be the staple
commodities of New England. Boston
Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
BY EDMUND P. HUNTER.
VOLUME AZ.
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE,

Is published every Thursday morning atTWo
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS within the
year, and THREE DOLLARS at the end or The
year. No paper discontinued untilaIl arreareges
are paid except al the option ofthc publisher.
ApyEarIsEaEsTs WILDE inserted three times
OF One Dollar per square CT sixteen lines, and at
Tweaiy. five Cents Cor each subsequentinsertion.
The number Of insertions must be marked on the
manuscript, or copy Of the advertisement sent, or
IL viii be con,iaued until forbid, and charged &C
cordingly. u#n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

FROZEN PoTAToEs.-A writer in the
New England Farmer, states that pota.
toes that are frozen ever so hard, il taken
in that state and immersed in water heat
ed to the boiling point provided they
have not previously undergone the opera
ton Of freezing and thawing) are as good
and palatable as If untouched by frost.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
Negroes fos. Sale.

A MAN and WOMAN, each about 43 years
IN old, with their child, a boy about six years
old, will be sold upon a liberal credit. Enquire at
THIS OFFICE.
November 10, l84l.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

The celebrated Lord Elgin,-whoso
name is woven with that OF Byron-died
last month. He was 3 family trustee OF
the British Museum, and formerly repre-
scented the British court at Constantinople,
and during his residence there MADE me
collection of Grecian antiquities called
after him tho Elgin marbles. lie was
also a Scotch representative peer ana a
general in the army.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

A quaint old writer remarks, that n
man should dress his wife above his
means, his children up to his means, and
himself JeIou his means. He says the
ladies' ought not to be told this; they aili.
therefore, have the goodness 10 forget tkss
they have read Il,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
FOR HIRE,

A LIKELY NEGRO BOY, about Is years old.
IN He has been hired on a Farm for the last two
years, and would suit any person very well, want
ing a boy Of his age, Also, two MEN and two
BOYS, Ia years old each. Inquire at this
December 80, 1891. OFFICE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
Cash for Negroes.

HNHE subscribers wish to purchase FORTY or
Il FIFTY NEGROES, for which a liberal price
will be paid, il offered within thirty days. As one
of the concern is now in the New Orleans market,
we are particularly anxious to purchase. ANY
communication by letter will be promptly attended
TO. Address GROW a. BOLEY,
Charlesiown, Jefferson county, Va.
January 10. 1925.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

HARD TIMEs.-The Duchess d'Orleans,
which arrived yesterday from Havre, is
full of goods, and among the rest are
twelve hundred cases Of silks, and four
thousand baskets of champagne wine.
One barrel Of pork will buy a basket
Of champagne, and two barrels, a silk
gown.-N. Y. Jour. Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
Carpetfmgs and Rags.

&uPER and common Ingram CARPETlNG;
~ Patent Tufted and Brussels RUGS;
Carpet Bindings.
have just received the above goods, and will
soil them cheap. wv. BOYD.
September 80.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

NApoLEoN's Toas.-Upwards Of four
millions of persons, it is supposed, have
visited the remains OF Napoleon al The In.
yalids, in PaIis,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

D1yoRcEs.-There have been f4s APP
nlications for divorce to the present Legis-
isture of Alabama. The Eutaw Wing
hopes the parties will be divorced, because
the practice OF binding people 10 live TO.
gether after they have become dissatisfied,
is anti-republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
VIM. Il. Baker,

ApROl2GYlaY Ap LAW,
AVING permanently located in Charlestown,
III will practice in the Superior and Inferior
Courts Of Jefferson, Berkeley, Frederick and
Clarke.
Collection of claims promptly attended to.
Office one door south.east Of 7. C. Sigafoose's
store. ~aa Hs
December o. Is4l-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
Sw A

hlRECT from Swsim's Laboratory, Philadel
phia, just received and for sale by
October 7. j. VAN DOREN, Jr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
STOVEs! STOVES

WYNN. j. HAYDEN & BROTHER would re-
w specially inform the public, that they have
purchased and have now on hand, a splendid as
sortment of Stoves Of every description, such as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of various patterns and sizes, NINE.PLATE, do.
which they win sell very low for cash, or TO punctu-
al customers on a short credit.
They also manufacture Stove- Pipe, and all de-
sertptions Of Sheet-lron Ware. The public are
requested to call and examine for themselves.
October z, l84l.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
TO RENT.
A CARD.

VHNHE undersigned, having returned from a tour
through the Western and Southern cities,
would infor m his old customers and the public, that
he intends carrying on the HOUSE JOINER and
CARPENTER BUSINESS, in all its various
branches, in the latest and mos: fashionable man
net. Builders and others can be furnished with
plans and drawings, at the shortest notice, with or
without bills OF Lumber. He can be found st all
times, at his old residence, at the west end of
Burke Street, where he hopes toreceive a share Of
public patronage.
WIN. GREGORY.
November 25, l94i.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

TuE LEARNED BLACKsMITH.-The fol.
lowing is a specimen Of the Common Place
Book Of the Learned Blacksmith. From
it our young men may learn the great
benefits of economising time-the inesti.
mable advantages Of appropriating a few
hours now and then to the acquisition of
knowledge,-a property which adversely
can never take away-ins.ead Of posing
them in the giddy and whirl of %foppery,
frivolity and nonsense:
Ehku Burria in account current Nth Time.
WORCESTER, June 5th, 1888.
June $50 lines of Hebrew, 81 lines of
Celtic, 6 hours Of forging.
June 6-37 lines OF Hebrew, 40 lines Of
Celtic, 6 hours Of forging.
June go lines of Hebrew, go lines OF
Celtic, Sd pages Of French, 90 names
of stars, 8 hours Of forging.
June 6-51 lines Of Hebrew, rs lines OF
Celtic, 40 pages Of French, Is names
Of stars, 8 hours Of forging.
June Cos lines OF Hebrew, so lines OF
Celtic, 40 pages Of French, 3 hours
studying Syriac, 0 hours Of forging.
June lO-lO0 lines of Hebrew, IS q
of French, a services at church, Bible
class at noon.
He proceeds TO state that he wrote and
delivered a lecture on astronomy. Many
days he was unwell, and yet worked
hard, sometimes twelve hours a day at his
forge.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-18
IN ONF. AIINUTE.-You can.

Tor l2 procure roll OF Vim Browns FeEcil Paste
y0Ur S!oFe gratr covered with rus,, IN one innp
b. The application Of e above article astfe VII he pr o.
daced thai lasoRsl the who makes use OF IL III
Paste Is used without making dust ard viii give much
or Polish .a. The Brush or American Las;. ::
IN. :ogI powder The polish made by the Pas.E
aS1 much more durable. Manufactured by WI BROWN;
Snenist,N No a Washington street, RostSn Dealers ara
ianilcs supplied by A. 2. j D. Sands Druggists, No -
and 100 luton street Retai-d by David Sands CO. No;
= East Broadway, and Abraham B. Sands Co 10. 20
Broadway. II LEE
New-York tribune., 1842-02-18
4. B, |. D. SANDS. 79and loo Falt1o.
and - Eds; Rrdt.i,,.y
sIFNr's; Vegetable Couch Candc.

I An ttaiiir rrnl-tiy or cong Us cold. nful,la a,t
III TACT Tor marty es. ritar. Affection Of the lungs TN,
Celebrated compound i Offered By The proprietor with rlr
Of the best materials and contains the extract 81 .riy every
neri lannon's Tor medical VIRTUES, ierosed by process
r GUY TO The fropFletc-, and lr warrants il free from
eT-ry deeterons ingredient. ~ challenges COMPARISON
'it! any other Vegetable compound t CITY rovrg 81
u does lt,t 'nvailds Will aera and salr1a! trial dc.
cis thar is cA.dy Is the much an-i SuitIi, In parr
Ets sale by IL Proprietor, No 40 rand corner OF PITT,
'!ee@- 1iite o: cents, nr ~ Gents per 10, III I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-02-18
rmm the Liberty Bell.
soNNETs...py JAMES acssELrrowr'


l.
GRg41 Truths arr portions oi the Soul Of Man;
Grca, Sorts ar. portions Of EterTiits-:
Each drop OF blood. liza; Ger through true t-aslr ai
With lofty MESA. -. ran FOR the. and tne
For God'Slaw, since starry song ban.
Hath been. and still ior eye1note hall be,
That every deed, 70 ovcrllye Tire span,
Mus, goad ci.t ~ori 10 hc erect ana iEi.t
Siaye Is no word oizseet inn'ortal si'rnng
rc1 many rIoblc eocIS have uorgif and died
Too many mighty poets lived and -!ng,
And ouf good $ Xon, from i;1' F1ritied
With martyr ire throughout: tsie world hati. rag
Too lo1a 70 have Gods holy cause denied
II.
II W have NOT til- great i.s-pI ,aTne'i,
That gr0ws IL leaves. ,i'- III the ii.iS.i -
And iltie stars c;erisaiy bath bofn-'i,
Tint o,,{y iutl O1e2iesce II free,-
ii We IN YOUR tirtnriri rich Lac salht''
@. Tor q mess al roit29e bessIaHHE .-..,-n.,t -
Have sold IT, .,oys, in Truths naInt, .A'r >, "a
Tic hnly- right n asit Tor l,iierty
Ee tresi and ti,eu our Sod vii give . si'oIi
Wltarefor OraI,> belt were not too lf@!it
Tic. e;,I! h.. ,p1..i in yorr lightest word
T ,oake weak Faseiloo5. pierced Win arrow .lsa
w. ,'tirr with her own most i.:h dj,elsr
y.i,ii, her churches and her palaces.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-18
he-Cure in

Z tsTee nlinues.-The application this remedy has IN
i'ssiaace proved efcc;ua alternating the PAIN and
making permanent curc without the leas. INJURY TO the
Other teci Is taste and nei both agreeable and Il
" also relieve the pain the gums occasioned By cold or
lD2Inntisu, when the teeth decayed a trial VIII
eztab- TIE iac' Sold byA. B. Sands Co.. Broad
way ild Chan:herSSt Granite Building a. b. Sands ca
IL I. midway rnr- ,fCf anil e I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-02-18
TNCHANCERY.-Before the Vice Chan

criOr-WllliaT E. Sk.ig0-e 81 al. Samuel Jones.
81 al.-Mas;ers sale
S;a.e Of Ne.p.Yor sz-Pursuan.o tecre,a! o-sr Of
i Couri OF Cl.ancEyy aada II the above e-iIst cause
VII! ot sod at unbLc AUCTION unsr the direction OF ne
,Ctstre The I1-;r-s OF ii CpI:rt. by WkiaS and
Fnll:t AZ Tie Merchants EzcEange, II the CRY Nssv
u that Giay.
All hat certain 10; laid down AMI mated num-
Der Z; rom on map made v Enin Smith, surveyor.
dated fure seventeenth! IN TIE yea thousand eiyc
18th w-i Of The ctv OF Ne,rYor belonging 10 heirs
ri SaIu. p Campbell feceased winch said lot No. -
aid on map, bOrard and conlIns a follows:
Beginning Il !roIIt wf-rr the .-.frr OF llE!
Int--cs the eaSer!y I'M OF he Second Av.nue:
.lre running ou;heastyrErd alo-t.e GENRE G; Twenty
njlss,ye-l 20 inches: tbenc- >outh.StSrar!. s
.a>terl. ir 81 tn SecoAI Avenue; thence s)r1 wrs.
II feet tie saste-i liae ~ TIE Second Ave.
n. Second Avenue irel u incl!e, place b.
ii.ing together with all and singular :e .tneTneis.
Entertainments and appcEeAance !sreuIo belonging OF
any sc-@-talnID-.
And ao al that certain lot laid iora and designated BY
Inc NAN! - on map iiiajt by fin S'' cy SUI
geyor dated June l1tia The Year ore tEors:nd egh;
hundred ana trr-sjy and cattle. "A map Of Lands
Inc 10Th Ward o! Tie city NeYo-k belonging tie
le- Of Sdmls 7. CairIPt.e deceased icSal; lot lua-
her 3. la! doHr1 st map : bounded and cna;ans
a follows; f,gjnniry point where the
TTe7v-n:h street lnr>ect> tiie rastr line o. the Sc
coHd Avenue: and tce running soat!ieaslrry along the
ri.ir,. .; T 20 inches ;enctor,h
eea,teriy r.9! linz "a let 10 niche. 10 point IN t
ire OF larf-slt inches thu .asrr!y
mr. IIe Seco >. iTeuae; thence n0thwerris ai0n@!1nt
OF >amu, Han, 20 feet 70 point distant IT,. inches from
yayIz n light Inc s! ee inches 10 ri,r -a>,rry I'm.
ne Second Ayenue and t!isar son'i% caFti5 along
III. e,Sirr line % III. Second Avenue II f-ti - inches
tt IIace inning. Together yvl all aat singular
iil.teaemet5 ereaitaenis, ant appHrrances .ereuno
iisOug ina or. n anr H!s- app-rfauing.
and also all that certain laid G14p aad DESIGNATED
10y TIC number 80. map IIa,ebs Edwin Saita, ci;y
lrveroT, iaJrd Iune 18th, the Year iS-., and ettirt
mar, land in The 10Th W m Of the CITY OF Neci
belonging to hers Samuel 7. Campbell drc-atlr
which sail lot No. - Land down cid nap bounded
and contains = Beginning Ilon; Tie tl>t
rig .e Of tie Second Avenue where II lr;arsec;ed by
oGhw,,rIy line u lot No. = ;leacc running souf
rari, along snuihw.sfer!y lane OF SAID oi No II.
feet inciie> ;rrc- >outhw est~ar,ity aonglaHd al
Jones ami Graham. q f"etl l2 inches; thence northwest
wariy niche !rncc ior.heaStwarCy along the
ea.;eriv iue the Second Avenue q inches the
ni-cc o: beginning. Together with all Singular thu
;,feneni> tr"c;amcis, and pprr-naHces trGeunol@-
.uugiG.sor any VIA appnr,a;n,ng.
- Dated Ncye-i ork January u. 1872
JOHN y. SiDELl., Master in Chanccry.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-18
nR.PETERS,S INDICATED LOZ.
y ENGES, Wholesale and Retail, at $50 BROADWAY,
pErEps,s COUGH LoZENGEs

7
IRE RAPIDLY nper>e'ing all other preparations for The
.!cl OF C9n9iS Colds ASTHMA, "h00ping Cough, Catarrs
nEsss OF Tue Chest bronchitis, and similar pulmonary
affections IL nos wei established that large proportion
oI cases 6l Consumption by winch 81 many valuable i've,
are annually SACRIFICED, owe their origin 10 Tie neglected
"i's ana Coughs, v. ich i@ easily nave been removed
~ an cary period 10 medicine viii i0unl - eihca;UGa
cnring sncll cases rese lozengeS. They nta!ibY
aay ne couch by removing THE irritation which Keeps
up "t.e ut ne SAM ,iIte1 promote expectation, AMI
'rleitcoog.st0n ID c-Onc l.oAen9e /, USUALLY dos.
r an adult winch may bf repeated iise or SIX times day,
IL feqniFtiia OF one 10 child eight wears Old; quar-
,f 70 ei ioHr ana 90 N proportion Wien administered
New-York tribune., 1842-02-18

tHE LAKE ttsnERsKs.-rh. Detroit ADVERTISER
contains an interesting siaten,en, OF the amount
q business IN the fisheries the Lakes. Ii is
not until within few Years that the fs, Of the
Lakes have been made an article ot.cxpou. and
sinco that time tn. business il.sropidly increased
In 1896 the number OF barrels taken 5000
and in 1910 ii reached 3a,oo5. The average
weigh, ot.,oine OF the fish taken i As follows:
Suracsn e0lbs.; Trout 10 10 20 MusSel4n}eh .
10 Is; Pcl,ercl 10 g. Cat Fish TO 20; Bill
fish6 to s. S:squoette % 10; MQ!let 10 o.
\ canal vas n, time projected n the Sa'lit 81
Alaric' butit has been suspended. l.ike1 enter
prise however has surmonntcd this difficulty and
within twoyears Two vessels have passed the falls
by# sides, rollers 81 The average prsrc per
barrel is IS and the total yaue Of th, business in
i84Owas sa56i04e. The an,nun, exported at al
tie ports IN 1886, Wa $4,000 bblS; in 1887
L; 90; aud in $780, 32.o03.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-18
ELECTORAL HONEY OfEONEsET

This valuable preparation has proved Successful In
practice 0fa2ng wars and it, reputation 3r. 0od rfecis
may b" learned uy tie use OF one teogal + produces
eIsy -1pectoraOn and equal Crc.arIa l.@ f!.Ii-
rHyiat,s -ov.ness WITHOUT causing fei,J.y-.T i,rirgsl
Gentle ndhvaay moisture The skim Il inma,ia,efy
qletsa coughing 81 ei.e edse U lrt and F0nlu breast
and supports t ieb.ltet c.eS; and lungs under t>ra
and srat-I consumption. For sale, wholesale and retail! u
4. z. SANDS J. CO.. 213 Broadway
corner ri CIarnberssrIee
\. B, / D. SANDS. 79and loo Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-18
9'UDERVILL'S GERMAN PLASTER

E-A il0,, etecla -cnedy ;or the ellowng complaints
-Cor., Cuts. BRUISES, Barns vr,n Sail Rhcum, FtsTcr
SoreS SORE Tiruat &c III itN-, oU one q four ssings
This Plaster la, been use, Tor years wj great
those Who once make OF 1t M find u very
.lu IN Their families, thousands alcendv tt>tty
trial will b. n recommendation. Sold y Mr Graz
ul-r PROPRIETOR, lG3 Wooser-;r-., Houston; j. G
Trans rs Rowery: f. II. Irpp, Is. DFlsiaIi.tFt:t sir
Spari!n., Second Avenue: f. r. Little coruer GoGs,nn
air Caano-s;: Gsoyge Thompson corner 81 Hudson aud
Chri,iophrg-,ireet-
Broollvl-Alr Nea l5s N;i.zaa-s; Mrs. Reeds Thread
.i,..srr.. s',l,o,...=
New-York tribune., 1842-02-18
p,SF Observation-Disclosures

a the DINNER PlLL-Tte public az ;,sssre ia; a
medicine under this name as been before t ia5tc io
>ols tee ard thus ret e.t aPIrn'aon f.9' 9a.e
fnnafeir To- the 1Dhor Of ans new ii>ayT no >s-ii'
oes i bccoi. popular thar Enpuacled ieio'v s2Hc
Ehc advantage q L; and olsy I;'foiss x 10 w 49,
btletit- M N.iifi!!s 10 i4.a> % ;ic piilei ~
IL ad ~ sooner lct-lr. 2G.atipl, a1 4 T' ~
the lIlne Aaron Gdh.-t ;;I5rly iss Sinking eta
kr concerned drug shop No Is BowcFx. formerly
itbbarrt> BEGAN 10 rs.ta cocutsrfa this vryy Dinner
PHI and to pace tl!e7il ~ is. drug sale. IL M
bad the kIaverv 10 COPY. ve-tJi;gI the yerv dir
lie genuine Pills, ard ,hUs palm > sFro'i- e com
round uT.1fl the 1nsusFectIg invalid We ye iiac pnhhc
il cid. nyol tic !r.tur OF such conls,. ana lrtltI
.f. viii aT1r their health a yt> N taxing l> counter
;rif. pill beside, encouraging snct 'ile l'tliSttn
wish the public kno' th1t=no person las know,
ledge OF preparing The Dinner Pal but he
7rI, TIA; ,-. ifiv i,>s. ic ara zs:e By Tie
>lg5aren i!o;ret < Co; y sersa, t, ceuEfsTil ones
axe no Signature which shows IN al On the ac OF them
R,,ic> Tie tue Pills wooden os,oEg boxes VIII
fellow label, signed IL * Co.. and 'ST1i.p,F "Rer9a
tr counterfeit. PIT up n I'm WIN " ti cfv>
And nor ilIan all. il now; designed sli 10 az - -
store stall sell or yeud them; thereor gu only %
Lad az The princra ana oriSlai ctc- SO ba~.trH
y BSI0uld this any oiier ccl&terielis continue q
ulsl M .ni! Druggists; sell len. t nay tscoflis IN
VOL yt IN cEiancerY -ut. Therefore LEI n2rincPit ana
ltrconary qcack> beware @; suci nlpntence and u>--
Ton AMI lsaTT! that honesty The 5s>t IIoiicS.
fi5 f. iiDLDRED 81 x Co BCwerT.