davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-11

Condition of Ae Baaks .in .Nsm Orleans. The New Orleans Trooic condenses the following account of the condition of the banks m that place, from the report of the Board ot Currency, oa the 30th ult.:
 Cash liabilities. Cash asseis. bans oi Louis!ana, ,o96,5ol 06 Ss3,566, ,7G7 65 Sahal ~ bahkihg oo, zi,590 o9 9S,120 10 City Bank, 4l9,6ls g 563.7s9 5s Louisiana Slate Bank, 629,136 56 737 ,52i 97 Mechanics Traders, I,2i5,3oS 7S l,33S,26o 19 union Blk Of Louisiana, 36i,230 32 'fSS, l6l 60
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-11

General Bertrand. intelligence of General Bertrand's arrival was brought by passengers who left Albany in the same boat with the Marshal on Saturday evening last. We have since learned that Marshal Bertrand stopped at kinderhook, and passed the Sun day with MT. Van Buren; thence he came down as far as West Point and his intention was to leave thatp place by the morning boat, and arrive here this evening. While in New Y ork he will be lodged at the Astor House :, but his stay will be short-probably not more than two days. He goes hence to Boston, and thence to Quincy, on visit to MT. Adams. Jour. Of Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

GooD.-John Tyler has done good thing Give
HIM the praise of it. ct him have all the credk of
it. Nichols Tower, of Cohasset, who has u-
ways until very recently, professed to be s,nunch
Whig-nnd who has always, until recently, acted
with the Wing Party-has held the office of Keeper
of the Buoys, 10 which place we believe he was op-
pointed by the late Collector, Gov Lincoln. Being
very desirous retain his oice-and caring little,
it now appears, FOR his political principles, he
out, n short time since, violent Tyler Loco Foco
He abandoned, not only his xon with his party,
but also with lis former political friends and pro-
cured himself to be elected by the Loco Focos, n
delegate 10 their Worcester Conv cn,ion, with
er he went in that capacity. We understand, how
ever, that lie has missed his object. lie has been re-
moved from his dearly cherished office. May such
be the fate of all traitors 10 their party, and their
principles. We apprehend that Tyler had not heard
If Towers somerset, when he ordered this removal.
He certainly could not but be satisfied with Tower,
for doing precisely what he has done hmsef-deser-
ting, namely, to the Loco Focos -[Ailas
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26
MIR. o,coNNEII..

The European correspondent Of the National Intel
ligencer, quotes the following paragraphs from late
speech Of Mr. O'Connel, as indicating his real poll.
cy-his present adroit management The Liberuor's
loyalty to the British monarchy will be noticed.
at used TO he said in the French service that Il
gentleman conducted himself well ms n cadet n ca.
Diet he remained to the end of his life. [iaushter
But il, on the other hand, he acted in a somewhat die
orderly or turbulent manner; If, in a word, he made
himself troublesome to those in high places, he was
certain of being speedily nominated TO the full rank
of officer, loud laugher;l and with him
BY making himself troublesome he had succeeded
only in annoy ing his advcrsaries, but in making
them admit their -doings towards this country; ard
having carried this point effectively, he would per.
in his misconduct daughter and cheers. J ard
was firmly resolved behave himself well for the
future until some fair play granted TO old ireland
"There portion Of the subjects Of the realm
more sincerely attached or more firm in their duty
allegiance than they, the repealers, TO the throne Of
their sovereign. The Orange party calumniated her,
and attempted her life and over again. and they
he'd her in thradom. The attachment and vcn
they (he repealers) felt for her, and the rn
ciples they announced, ingredientsin, and form
cd portion ofIhe public mind in Ireland, lcheers
and if France or America, any Power, attempted
to interfere with the dsinterested allegiance they bare
her. they should refuse their offer with scorn, and
treat any attempt of that kind with the detestaton il
merted."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26
&ra 3osRIGGU@ %s
EsDAY, SEPTEMBER 1913.

VAN BURENIsM ILLUsTRA rED.-The locofo-
cos of Essex County, N. j. held meeting at Camp
town on Thursday last, organized and defined their
position We were curious to whether the Loco
foco portion OF the working Mechanics at Newark,
Elizabehtown, sc, could possibly hold such senti'
ments with regard the Protection Cf their own In.
dustry, as their new Editor (who was officer OF
the Convention) proposed-so we turned at once
TO their resolution the tariff, and read as fol-
lows:
"Ihat they are opposed TO what is tsrwed u Pro-
fectire TariG, bm they arc also opposed 10 The grad
uafion of TariGnp so lO,o scale as TO prorc
injurious TO the established manufactures Of The
country they favorable TO the adoption Of such
revenue laws as to enable The manufactures Of the
COUNT to compiler fairly and cdrantdgeousiy teih
foreign manufactures they are oso favorable to
the fostering ia The most efficient all such Of
manufactures as are Indispensable in time ofwar,
and which cannot by the laws of nations be carried
by neutral vessel into beigerent port, snch as
gunpowder, lead salt iron, satpetre, Sc
Straight forward reader! can you understand what
all this means? Can you understand in what
these Composed 10 what is termed Protec-
tive Tariff" What Tariff could he Protective if
such they indicate is not' Who does not
KIN that there just two positions on this subject
- on insisting that Home Industry may be aided
and sustained by discriminating duties the other de-
caring that all Protection is humbug and that the
way foster Home Interests is TO let them take
care OF themselves? On which side are these
solves? So lar as we rithom their meaning they
are citizens and working in favor ofPrctection,
but as politicians they obliged 10 be against it.
why couldn't they say whether they aIe in favor Of
overhpung the presen, Tariff of letting it alone'-
NJ Y Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26
"CLAY & CO."

This firm is the bugbear with which venerable,
contemporary Richmond tries to frighen the '5oy
for in that light he is entitled TO regard the present
generation Of Locofoco yirgninns. He warns them
against divisions, lest they should ''become victims Of
Clay s.. co..
II is a singuarly extensive firm, this. We hear Of
its operations every where The person whose nam,
il bears has carried the fame OF an American orator
and statesman to the fdrihest limits of the word,
identified, too, in peace and war, with the glory Of
his country. The CO. comprises an overwhelming
majority of the people of the United States. They
are his company now, md in all his aspirations for
pure, enlightened, and bnnefcent administration Of
the Government, and in 1874 will bear him on 10 The
accomplishment of that great purpose -[Nas Bau
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

A CoSFEssIoN.-Thc Pittsburg Morning Post, a
leading LOcOEoco paper, makes the following COMES,
sion:
''Prosperity has returned 10 our country Thou.
sands OF workmen have procured employment in con.
sequence Of the adoption Of a Tariff that was cur
Tiei6y Democratic rofes."
Prosperity has returned TO our country, in conse.
sequence Of the Tariff This is the sentiment Of lha
party organs in the great State of Pennsylvania Rsr
here the Locofocos declare the Tariff tho chefcau
of all the evils that nflict the country, and demand
its immediate repeal. They deny tintsihere is any
prosperity" and assert that the Tariff alone has
prevented its return What admirable consistency!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

The reader will form his opinion Of the cor
rectness of the estimates in this table; is believed
they arc not beyond probability. Be that, however,
as it may, thing certain-the"seat of empre'
has passed to the Mississippi valley and the sceptre
is grasped by the hand of its people, there TO
main until the desnies of this Union shall be full
filed"
Hence arise important questions-What shall the in
huence of the West be moral social &poltlca' What
ought the Eas, do! The institutions Of the West,
which will fix its character and influence, are yet but
begun ;the population has been ga,heved& gathering,
from ny quarter of the earth, and embraces every
shade of religious faith & social character .Mutudes
in that population have hitherto, in their lands,
been stepped in ign and degradation and are,
to say the least liable to become the tools Of dema
gogues in politics, false prophets in religion, and fool
sh experimenters upon the social system. The West
is now the point at which Papacy is concentrating its
forces there Joe Smith gathers his deuded follow
ers and even now has the power to defy the state;
and there are Owen and Fanny Wright, and the ig-
norant or the reckless adventures into country
are the most likely to join the ranks Of in6delity.
And these are the elements Of political pocer best
fitted TO accomplish the purposes of ambitious and
unprincpled leaders. The ignorant, the fanatical
and the licen,ous are always the first to be po-
cally msled. Unless something be done, there is
fearful danger from the political asccndency ofthe
West; and that something, we hardly need say is to
push every means for the intellectual, moral and So
cal improvement of the West. The East must send
men competent to build up institutions for the educa-
ton orthc people. The Fast for her own sake must
, care for The West U'atchman!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26
soua GRApEs!-on Wednesday the Argus in an


Scum GRApEs!-On Wednesday the Argus in
licpation OF Loco Foco triumph in Vermont, said
''The election in Vermont came off yesterday.
hope to give some returns in to morrow's paper.
The was extremely animated. The Tar
if of '42 and the Reputation Of the School Fund.- are
sufficient to stir up deep feeling The democratic
hunters pursuing that same old COON through all
his devious wndings, and there is possibility, in
spite of the long start he has got, they may yet tree
him in the Green Mountain State.'
The promised returns have not yet been published
but their tenor may be readily inferred from the fol-
lowing 'snur in the State paper of this morning.
"The Evening Journal crows Justify the re-
suit in Vermont, which is claimed to have gone wing
1t may be well said, that the smallest favors are
thankfully received" by the Wing party.
Vermont gave IA 900 majority for Gen. Har-
rison, and has been Wing for the last fifteen years.
Yes, and the Loco Focos have hoped and expected
and tried to carry it 'or the last fifteen years., but
all to purpose,-Locofocosm cannot flourish
where, in Vermont, UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
and UNIVERSAL EDucArIoN 60 hand in hand
Albany Evening Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

AVErRAN 1t is stated in the Washington Cap
itol, that on the goth inst Mr. F. Edmonson, prln
ter of that city upwards of GO years of ago. actuaed
by the feelings of patriotism which warmed the hearts
BILE day. Of which he WINS one, shouldered his KNAPP.
sack, regardless Of the pelting rain. and wendell H
way 10 Baltimore foot, from that city to participate
in the celebration Of that glorious day. .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

The Tribune says. in reference to the fire.
quent runors of dscord and mu,ny in the Cab
inet
Whether the Cabinet breaks or holds on is to the
public matter Of utter Indifference. The people
ofal parties only ask of Tylerism that it keep it
self as quiet and out Of the way possible until
gets decenty buried ont of sight, and relieves them
from the necessity of longer holding their noses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

Near Darby, Pa, the carcass OF COW and calf
were taken from tree about nine feet above ground,
where the animals had beer lifted and lodged during
the late freshet. hog was taken alive from unoth-
er tree.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26
s,434,756
Total

The increase Of the West since 1910 has probably
given it the majority in population, and tho next APP
potionment must give it vastly the majority in po-
itical power. Singular may oppear,ye it true,
that from sOOto the 1910 increase of population
the Atlantic states; was rs per cent, while in Eng
land from 1901 to TO Is4l the increase was 80 per
cent being percent greater than that Of the Atlantic
states. From 1880 TO 1910, the Atlantic states in
creased l6 per cent and the Mississippi Valley so
per cent The writer estimates for the future as fol-
lows;
cit is but as yesterday when the valley a will
derness to-day contains than helf the popula
ton Of the Union;& to will hardly have past
before The Atlantic strip will be no more thought OF
rs part Of the Unit States than the planter thinks
orthc fence around his field Of cotton From
1880 to 1910 the valley increased so per cent. For
ming the opinion from all the evidences around US, it
will continue at that rate until 1850, from that time
until the year 1900, it is unreasonable assumption
TINT it will increase 20 per cent every five years.
From 1880 TO 1910 the Atlantic strip increased l6
per cent. its increase until 1850 will probably he Is
per cent; and from that time TO the year 1900, per
cent. every five years Assuming these rates, have
constructed the following liable, which shows the prob
able number Of the population every five years until
the year 1900, in the Valley and in The Atlantic
strip:
Table No. II.--Showing The probable increase of
the Mississippi Valley and ofthe Atlantic Strip
every 5'years until the year 1900.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. ATLANTIC STRIP.
Rate of increase from Rate of increase from
1s40 to 1850, so pr ct,; 1910 to ls5o,IA pr CT;
from 1850 to 900. 20 from 1850 10 1900,
per CT every 5 years: per CT. every 8 years:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

The Intelligencer states that the Hon. Elisha WIN"
tesey has resigned his Office as SIKH Auditor in "'
Post Office Department Mt Washington. The CORES,
pendent Of the N. Y. True Sun says that inc oa'''
of one clerk from his bureau, and the appointment
another to fill it, without his consent, or even "'"o
made acquainted with the change. His successor
not appointed. ....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

VICE PREsIDENcY- The wings of Philadelphia
propose John Sergeant for the Vice Presidency
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

FIRE AND NARROW ESCAPE. We understand
the dwelling house, together with most of the furn''
ure, clothing provision, sc. belonging to Mr. Bcnp'
min II. HnsweIl, of Enosburgh, VT. consumed
by fire few days since. The family We're in bed
and asleep until the fire had made considerable pro-
gress On awaking; Mr.. IFS first impulse was l"
awaken his son, lad Of some ten twelve years
old. On reaching his room he found the bed on h'e
The fire is supposed to have originated from sPa'A
dropped from candle in back room where the 10y
had been greasing shoes the previous evening ME-
Haswell's loss partly covered by Insurance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

DEATH OF AN EDITOR. The Eastport sen''n''
came TO US yesterday, dressed in the garb OF mou'
ming. SETH B. MITCHELL, ESQ.,, the editor anu
proprietor Of that paper, departed this life on u'
day last at the residence of his mother, in Ens'pO'
at the age Of 80 years. His disease was consunp
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

A l89biuy passed.-A WHICH IN
x X a fHte'Iigencer gives some interesting sta
scs Inference, and from the statistics we gather
the following In 1910 the population of the Atlantic
strip rs the writer calls it, embracing the east Of the
Alegany mountains and The territory Of Florida,)
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

;>Y y: ~ \, A n N l1Eye'and unbribed by gain
Il y < N }sse Truth her glorious precepts drGo,
34eHyea 10 Religion, Liberty, and Lato'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
F4LL a D Wla1tR 60oDs.

~ HG q N'euN .fsl htyaiet,r h,iineirg
- Ifa ra.af. is.is. f~or@srvf. s..
s I..s ,.ssA 900 ian.y sol.fed krosfc.sahs ard
ila prstr. ttsir. rs .arcfs hlUe tiatk i4nrt COS.
iaefs. tflrndi3 rasi mere. nr,ius, s,irci ain snd
f.Ircf. ssttn. psienfis znd tailsmru NrSsngs. Is
t.r r,lttet s-t ,t,niuoa Suspencsf. Tifrsaasng ..
Ufrrs raa'. ntsr tDaf. ,rsi and psni bgtons. cat
,,.Is sai iadinrs he.' lislian servings snI twist;
rsfvui ltrrsf wsrtso. liark. brown And ~hns liul.
BANDS tIsrt sod cl'qied sejiries, ~o'sied and six
sifgn,. Plaid hrinrs. common ard super BLACK aud
COINED te.te's fufs. lancl ard black srs' tipcugs,
t.srs vslctrc. paddiue. canvass, &c ali Of The
tfsi syie and qualify
san Gooa,, A.. 70 - sipscca., some very 80.
feti0g silk Nap lusifsd snd tqafsd ina AID com.
p,ou slfioe> % n. IN, Dc lanes chu.sns, Grape De
lsres and g. boinhsgincs; black, bloc black and
,olared .tbk i1t dfcssts vitiora pl.ds. hat silks
green trtsge. arr ant common Italian cfages, rich
s.k and rlai0 sils hcks ard scstf- ior gentlemen;
tclrsi ND six points splendid bal zap and he,k
=. ttrgr,. hlAi L q cuiprct ,efei ribbons; ~ don
,lsntid cim,ys and ( nles, Of various coi0rs and
wi8iAs. hne sud cumrun naen rambuc Ms, hne
and tnuinaau hnen cambIic. long lawns. black end
culngrd siR ard cotton ssive,,. flag, ponese and
Spa'lrd hdtis. tlack lace, green white aud black
csuga walls. larrs drgings sud insetiings, rare
tsustY crimp Gimily. csmbrics muslius and lawns
81 every siyle. muslin collars, six merlno, woolen,
damssk woeiod Edinboro. cotton and hrochs
shaws the Gff0vfr1,Af most SUPERB, colOrcd horen
ces ctape,isso winter sprRs. silk. florence, straw
sni willow bonHeiS 81 latest style; florence Tim
muss, 500 Yds colored cambrios. ribon wire. chr;
beauei reeds; whslebone foundation, crown Innings,
chine an1 common ginghams dfsp de lyon; paper
cambfic. 20 d0z spool cotton: wcliisg cord; hooks
and eyes. agate and pearl shiu buttons zephyr
vutsied; patterns and needles. victoria robes.
Giorts sHd Hosiery. Super and common KID,
cotton ard buck gloves; ladies super black and
mode iud gloves. also irllei plain silk and cotton
glove, ~otsicd uiils: gent. cotton. worsied and
woulcn bali hose; ladies super and common cotton
knit rihlod wof,ied meuuo and cashmere rirh hose.
Ilsh LHrs. g. 10 ~ common. fine, super and
extra fine Iushtnens; brown dsmask table covers
whie and oolofed table linen, 81 TO 1914 square;
brown Ru>sia. hacabuc. brdseys andScoich diaper
linro napkins. lowrnR, &c.
RUiland. Oct II, lss3 4244
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
ConssFaHp9iO. s. -.trri. q, s.rsTi.
DIR TAfLORS BALSAN or LIVi RNORT,
From 375 Bom,ry, Mo 70,

NOR the cure Of coughs, culds, ca'arh. asthmn
Il soreness ct the chest. pain IL tie side aud
breast, raising of hood L,ccr Con,paiats Brouchi
lis and all those affections ot the iiroat and Thnns
which are a source o 81 much Suffering and. uaar =
rested, 80 often terminate IL CoNsUNpTiuN-lhi
remedy is highly and justly distinguished. 1t is
purely vegetable. mild and gentle lis effects upc
the system. and can be taken in the most dpliraic
cases, with safety well as Utility rhysicltLs
aware o lis medic al properties and Witnessing its
effects even in extreme, and in some Instances, ap-
pareh,ly almost hopeless cases, often pres,tl il IN
their practice, Goth as palliative AMI remedy,
and wItn the medical Faculty generally, it has met
with great approbalun.
For common Cold and cough, This is one of the
very best remedies ever discovered.
n. Is. There is spurious and counierftit arti-
clio anoat, and lately introduced into the country;
therefore he careful To ret tho genuine, 'yhch is
from 315 BUwery, n. Y, and is for sale AT the Rnt-
land Bookstore by W + G. Stoddard T. Jameson,
Ca>,Ie,on; A. Allen, Farha,en; Moves & Harris
East Poultney; Dort. T.. Vail. Middleown; SAINT
Townsend, jr. Wallinafo Hitchcock q Morgan,
Clarendon Spa; I. i. Wing, lIa Strong & Buck,
IHlsloTd, agents luf tho above. 2JIy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
Wholesale druggists and sole agents, New Yor
DIR. LiBBy's VEGETABLE LIFE Pills.

Are autiblous sn-dsfpepric. aud anti merruraI and
be Justly considered universal mpdicne hut they
peculiarly beneficial 80 the following Comrains-,elo~
aud bilious levers fever and dyspepsia, Group liver
complaints sick he,darhe i,ndce athn, dnpsy rheUma
tism eni,eeDe nj Of the Spleen piles chuc, female OBJ
strncons heartburn tuTed tongue, discussion T
the stomach aud bowei, inrlpen dlrrhG hulrncy, ha
bna coveness loss Of Hppetr, blorhcs sallnw COM
peTon and IN all o. orpo Of the bowels where
catharc aperiant is needed They exceedingly
mild IN hen operations, producing neher gripping
debility. COMSTOCk TYLER,
Wholesale druggists aud sole apenis. New York.
tIooker& onsirr P,,sltnsy, 8 Townsend IT, Wanpo
DIniels n Bell. Ruiia,d. John e. SAWYER. Sudbury
Hrnry Snonds. Pntsf"rd, X Blake. Brandoa
Nnyes iiaus. Poailney Milo X. bay. do.
Allen Grover, Wells w Chipmau, Orwell
T. Jameson. rastietou y. rhiirs, pnisGrB
Scnica T. smith, D,nby 4. r Vail. Danby borough
G. 81 \. ibulitrd Clarendon IRA o. ngham sudbury.
ii Lumbard. Pa~let sally
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-26
Countc.licts Death Blow.
y'nE GENulNE nYGElNN ItGL .l.N, 'I,l.

s,HE GENUINE HNGElAN ' EGETAbLt
UNIVERSAL MEDl .lNb--Accuiaicsy PIE
afcl b, pr. 81. =. muai, 90 Ne" l''@' H"" wv
u-lHs. .e, ..c ,srt ..i u'nt te1.> 's 'i' 'n ~
,cr. No lhauas Aoa', Nite ftc-idaa1 ct the Dat
.~l tuilelr at Health.
rurnn ,,ar, successful administration Of these
,ri,lrsied moHirmrs iu Epro., and mute wa"
WE'VE wears in Tie Uuncd States have established
,he,f iigh reputation. lhuustI.cs ct huih seNrss
MIA have t,Cuit stored o. health, The Numerous sat
leretS rescued from plcmaturc dra'h, and 'ntinrS
81 teuihed eases of cure, Embracing every disease
w tie long catalogue at human misery. must con.
,in,c the must u't cduuus, "t their snpcnHuly and
The uuth of tie IlyGeian theory, Residing itom =
cui6r rtscat,h aUd cNpeiiercc, namely That 'm'n
Is sal jet 10 only one real disease npuIiy OF the
tlout
The medicines being composed entirely of herbs
NJ vegetable mailer, purity The blood aud carry ot
ihe corrupt hunuts al The body ln a ntnncr 50 sian
pie a> to give every day case and pie 'sure.
Man will I've born to days OF biss, compared ~
what has hitherto been lis lot, weighed down as hc
has been 10y disease, luhfmilirS, aud suiirnugs
~hrh 10 earthly power knew how 10 alleviate, mn
nl his scuvcfy was presented 10 The w0tt. The
weak, the feeble Tie Iuiirm, the nervous, the deli
rate, are in few DAYS >rr gihcned by ihtit opera
ton, and HE most obstinate complaints are rtmov-
ed hy perseverance without the expense Of a pavsi-
clan. Adsp'ed 10 al circumstances and situations,
they are tie best Medicines, erer urcHted for Fam
hes or to tax to sea, preventing scurvy and tus-
iveness requiring no change OF diet, particular reg
linen. or care against taking cold
The prepoteucy OF these medicines. has induced
many spectators To auemp, imposition ON tho pub
lie, by forging The labels forcing their ERitafons
into notice Though tue nsdium OF tie Press. some
OF them pretend 10 llygeian principles, by stealing
from the writings Of the liyceis, and copying whole
pages into their fulSome advertisements
But as they cannot copy lhe medicine, their spe-
ciics or iloi dcleleduus nostruns prove lie una
vdllinu. lpcump