davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27
JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF ANCIENT MEXICO

JUDICIAL SYSTEM OF ANCIENT MEXICO
No counsel was employed; the parties stated their
own case, AID supported it by their own witnesses
The oath of the accused was also admitted in evil
dence The statement of the case, the testimony
and the proceedings of the trial. were set forth Dy
clerk. in heroglyphcal paintings and handed over to
the court The paintings were executed with so
much accuracy, that in all suits respecting
real property, they were allowed to be produced
good authority in the Spanish tribunals very long
after the conquest; and chair for their study and
Interpretation established at Mexico in 1853
which has long since shared the fate of most other
provisions Tor learning in that unfortunate country
A capital sentence indicated BY line traced
with across the portrait Of the accused
In Tezcuco, where the king presided in the court,
this according to the national chronicle was done with
extraordinary parade. His description, which is of
rather Poeical cast, give in his own words " In
the royal palace of Tezcuco a court yard on the
opposite sides of which were two hall. of Justice,
In the principal one, called the tribunal Of God,
was throne of pure gold, inad with turquoses and
other precious stones On STOOL ia front, was
placed human skull, crowned with an immepse
emerald, of pyramida FORM and surmounted by an
aigrette of brilliant plumes and precious stones
The skull was laid on heap of military weapons
shields, quivers, bows and arrows. The walls were
hung with tapestry made Of the hair of different wild
animals OF rich and various colors festooned BY gold
rings and embroidered with figures of birds and flowers
Above the throne was canopy Of variegated plumage
from the centre of which shot forth resplendent "a
Of gold and jewels The other tribunal, called the
Kings" was also surmounted by a gorgeous canopy
Of feathers, on which were emblazoned the royai
arms Here the sovereign gave public audience and
communicated his dispatches. But when he decided
important causes confirmed capital sentence he
passed to the tribunal of God attended by the four
teen great lords Of the realm, marshalled according
to their rank. Then putting his mitrcd crown in
crusted with precious stones, and holding golden
arrow, by way of scepre, in his left hand he laid
his right upon the skull, and pronounced judgment"
Presc0trs Conquest Alerico.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27
From The augusta me Age
SEVERANCE ELECTED-TEXAS DOWN
THE TARIEE SAFE

1t is "sll day" with poor Texas 1t NAV now
knock in vain for admission into the door Of the Anne
ricsn Union 1t cannot by any possibility obtain en-
trance. The door is completely closed and the
"latch string pulled in " Luther Severance, repre-
sentative elect from the third Congressional district in
Maine, guards the portals vociferatiug "no admit
tnnoe 4" This exciting question may now bcwegarded
as forever settled, and the public mind so long aei-
tated in reference to IT, settle down into per
feet calm.
SO also with the Tariff This question may like
wise be considered ut to rest Ii must stand rer
baiipl el tierom, as it is No alteration or amend
ment can be made TO it. Not even Henry CLAY. can
be permitted to correct the defects in it, which he
says may possibly exist and should be remedied
There is no betalment IN this life, be it ever so dis
beartening at first blush, from which some little con-
ISOLATION cannot be extracted. Ii the event under
consideration to be regretted in the main still we
derive little solacc from the reflection. that
these two evoked" questions are quietly settled
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

Counie,Jea Dimes We were shewn, last evening
counterfeit ten cent piece Several of which said TO
be in crcuaton) dated 1898 1t taken with sever
al Others from soldier at Fort Moultrie who said to
be the counterfei,er Some Of his comrades detected
and informed against him, and had him in custody on
Tuesday, TO be brought TO the city for trial. but he
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

According to the Newark Advertiser the number
OF wooden clocks manufactured in Connecticut last
year, was 100000. The number will be greatly in
creased this year in consequence of aforeign demand
Within an hours ride of Hartford thousand clocks
are finished daily Nearly every ship that clears for
Europe now takes out this species Of freight
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

TIE FLORIDA INDnNs.-The St Augustine News
says =" Several Indians have lately made their ap
Pesrances in Alaohua They behaved in very peace
ful manner. We are ali under the impression in this
neghborhood that the few Indians remaining in Flo
rda, should be unmolested, and continue where they
are; their services hereafter, in the plored coun
try of our Peninsula, will be Of incalculable adyan-
tage TO Government
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

WHO READS AN AMERICAN BOOK MIR Braptz
Myers work on Mexico, now in the press of Mcssrs
Winchester g. Co, New York, and Of which report
has already given highly favorable character, IL
even now we learn from good authority, in process
of translation in Boston into the German lsngua
with view TO its immediate republication IN Ger
mapy,--Bnh Sun
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27
CAPITOL HILL INSTITUTE.

A meeting of the Capitol Hill Institute will be
holden at the Hall Of the Columbia Fire Company
on New Jersey Avenue, tomorrow TUESDAY even
ing a, half past seven o'clock where the public are
invited to attend.
y'rA lecture will be delivered by HENRY STONE
Esq. Subject History and Painting.
SIMON NOURSE
Chairman Executive Committee
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

sNTATIONERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
~ w. FISCHER, Importer and Dealer in Fancy
and Staple Stationery, has just received by the schoo-
ner Frank the remainder Of his Fall purchases, an
enumeration Of which will be given in subsequent ad
vcriisemepts. Members Of Congress and strangers
visiting the city will find the most extensive assort-
ment at tho lowest and uniform prices at Stasoners
Hall, east Of 18th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
nov o7-3taw2w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, Esq. the distin-
guished American poet, and editor of the New
York Evening Post, is in Washington.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

and that no one may sllsge ignorance of it, we
decree and enpRaaA it - b. Promulgated according
to custom BY one OF our messepgcn ct the gates Of
the Church Of the First Of tbs Apostles St Petsrs
and Of the Apostolic Chancellary, az also at those OF
the Palace on the Mopte Citatorio, and ip the Campo
ID Fiore and copies Of the same to be left affixed
IN those same places. .,,' ll.i,l Z.
Given at Rome, at the Church Of g. Maria Mag
gore, under the Fishermans Seal, on the Sd day Of
Dec .mber, 1899, in the 9Th year of our Ponihcate
rtee ALOISE LAMBRUCtlINI, CARDINAL.
NoTEs.
q Epist. to Ephesians vi $, seqq Epist to Col
iossians iii. % seqq. W.. fHaSa ng fshe
~ Matt. XIV. IS, seQq. lrf 1ag tssaa lmas lp'
Lactantius Div. Instit. Lib. " c. u.s. Tom.
tvoL) ~ OF the Bib. Vet. Pat. edited by Galland
and published at Venice, page 3ls. 35a,p T74T
uia 10 hss Dom. Orat. III, vol. iii, page 400,
!S) Ep'st. to Cornth, |. ch. SIS, VOL Bibl. Gall.
(6) In the Collection of Roman Bull. pr;nted nv
MAYNARD, vol. VII part 2, Const GOA. page l83.
(7) In Collection Of Bulls of Benedict xiv vo,.
1, Const. 1, p. 80. 49, -
(8) Raynalds Eccles. Annals lA62. n. a.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
gage early supplies Of the Message from us, will
please forward their orders as soon as convent
ent. The price will be ~ per hundred.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

nTWe understand that Government ex-
press will be despatched with the Presidents
Message immediately after it is delivered TO both
Houses of Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

NEW WORKS AT FRANCK TAYLOR'S.
COURSE OF LECTURES ON TIE CoNsTtJc
rioSAL Jua,ssaunEScE or THsBNIrsp S1$rEs
delivered snpualIy in colambi s6oeee, N Al, by
William Alexander Duer, LID, late Presidenl
of that insitulion-a most ralunbte arOrk.
PERLous ADVENTURES or remarkable in
stances Of courage, perseverance, and suffering,
by X. A. Davenport. fhis is work frauyh
with thrilling interest.
McCuLLooK's GAZETTEER, part vi--price "a
cents. We have often spoken Of The incompa-
rable value of this republication.
The COMPLETE WORKS OF HANNAH MORE
No. 6-price % cents. e,
NED MYERS; or LIFE BEFORE THE MAST
This IS Cooper's last novel, aud every body
knows his excellence in stories OF the sea-
price 81 cents. tl
SPEECH OF sJoHN DUER in he Protestant
Episcopal Conventou-price one shilling.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

scenes OF horror which his active imagination
must, time after time, have pictured 10 him, as
the inevitable result Of compulsory emancipa-
tion. In his last appeal to his abolition friends,
made within few days, he says: 80 That sia-
very will be abolished in this country and
throughout the world, firmly believe. Whe-
Their II shall be done peaceably or by BLOOD God
only knows; but that il shall be accomplished, !
have not doubt, and, by WHATEVER WAY, |
SAY LET III CONE" Let it come even through
confiagratioD and mass acre, through the slaugh-
ter Of our and brothers, the shrieks OF viola
ted daughters and sisters the devastation OF one
half of our common country What sentl-
ment TO inscribe on the tomb Of fellow coun-
tryman OF Benjamin Franklin, of success
sor in the Presidential chair of George Wash
ington, Of professed follower Of the meek and
all-enduring Christ He does not even profess
a belief, OF wish, that the consummation for
which he is laboring may be brought about
peaceably ; but he is willing to wade--or rather
nce others to wade-lhrough sea Of blood,
in order to overthrow a Constitution which a
Franklin and Washington helped to frame
and cordially approved, and which the Almighty
has hitherto blessed with unexampled prospe-
rity. zen
1t is not, however, TO frenzied or depraved
minds that we are now appealing, but TO the in
tellgent, rational and conscientious opponents
of slavery. We would ask them whether they
feel safe, on this question of the annexation of
Texas, in following The lead of man capable
of uttering such a sentiment? Whether such
sentiments can properly be supported by sober
and rEaeiiosi philanthropy, which coolly ana
lyzes and weighs consequences, and hesitates 10
provoke the infection of great and certain evils,
In order TO accomplish a remote and doubtful
good? We would exhort them to acquire a
clear and precise notion of the manner in which
the British Government, aided by aboitionists
in this country, propose to check the extension,
and accomplish the extinction, of slavery in this
country, through abolition in Texas and COM
pare the amount of evil which they would in
tiict, both on the white and black population,
with that which would result from an uncheck-
ed spread of the slave population TO Texas
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

6 No BAnx--A RgvENUE TARIFS--No DssTRl-
svrloN~-No ABoLIrtoN'sM--A STRICT coNsrRUc-
TON OF TIE CONSTITUTION, AS BY JEFFERSON
NO PusLlc DEsr--AN ECONOMICAL ADMiNlsraA-
r,oN or PUBLIC AFFAIRs-ASD UNIVERSAL Sur
RAGE WITH UNIVERSAL EDUCATION.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27
BEAUTIES OF THE GLOBE.

BEAUTIES OF THE GLOBE.
We find the following delicate hints in Sa-
turday's Globe:
nothing to do with his Administration particularly
when 1t is remembered that he committed the sin Of
signing the repeal Of the Independent Treasury, and
recommending great Government paper factory"
for 'chieh no honest Democrat forgive him %
We might inquire who is meant by 6 we = if
il be the Globes peculiar party, we will readily
admit that they "did not elect John Tyler in
1910, or any body else if Democrats are
meant, We deny the assertion, for John tyler
was elected by the votes of Democrats, and
could not have been elected at all without their
support. The Wings nominated him because
they knew the Constitutional Republicans
would support him-and these Republicans will
stand by him yet, for he has guarded the Con
sttution faithfully.
We have General Jackson's letter (wrtten 10
lS4l) before US, which states, in relation to the
repeal Of the Sub-Treasury
Doubtless the President believes that the Sub
Treasury has been condemned by the people, and so
believing he ought moi TO be censred for gipng hi, anc-
ton TO It's repeal"
As TO the 20 Great Governm ent paper factory, ,,
it was substantially The plan suggested by JEFF
ferson. 1t was strictly constitutional, and the
People would now prefer ii 10 either the Sub
Treasury or National Bank
The Globe of Saturday pretends to give the
causes of the recent defeat in Massachusetts,
and the following is alleged as one of them:
A tendency on the part Of portion of our friends
TO coalesce with the National Administration was
another difficulty in the way of our success"
The President and his friends are State
rights Constitutional Republicans. If the
Globes friends are really liable 10 suffer injury
by coalescing with them, why, then, do they
coalesce? 1t Is a matter left entirely to their
own option. The Administration will never
seek them, they may be sure, after the abuse
heaped upon the President by the Globe But
true Republicans will never find any "difficul-
ty" IN coalesciug with the President. He is,
ever has been, and will continue to be, Jeffer-
sonian Republican All the factions and organs
oil factions in the Union, can never read him
out OF that party. They may abuse him and
make war against him, but they cannot deprive
him OF his principles. And they may find. in
the end, that they have not as,aiIed him with
impunty.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

UJTo-morrow we will lay before our read
ers the admirable letter of Governor Shannon,
of Ohio, in yindicalion of President Tyler
Will the Globe 'drag him 10 the stake" to-day?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

iacslAne 1noosescan, nee quisquam iilarum gnoran-
tiam a4egare Possit. deceruimus ct mandapus illas
ad veitcp ke1iiicae Princips Apostolorum, ct Can
celarim Apatolicac, nee non Curiae Generals in
Monte Gtstesio, &C in Acic Campi Florae de Urbe
per aliquem ex Cursorhus Nostrs ut morris est pub
leari, llardmque exempla ibdem afixa relineui
Datum Romas apud s. Marian Majorem sub An
nulo Piscatoris die Ill Decembris MDCCCXXXIX.
Pontfcatus Nostri Ammo Mono.
ALOlSUS CARD. LAMBRUSCNINI
ID I'D Ephesos VI. 5, seqq., ad Caloss. ILL., o. ssqq.
~ 1.
(2) .Haihaei ky IS. seqq. liis suT sQlis 4ri
(3) Lactantts Dipin Institution. Lib. " It. Tom.
~ BibKoh Vettrum Patrum Venetiis Galtasdio edi-
tas pag. 3l8. .ete 8s
az De ResuyYect. Domiai Orat. Ill., Tom. Ill peg.
40. Operum edit Pnisiensis .9nni 1853. y.
(5) I'D COsinth. Ep. cap SIS. Tom 1. Bib. Gslian-
du p.g35. f
(6l In Butler Rom. edit typis .Naiaardi Tom ".
part Const. COG pag 1873
(7) In Bullario Benedict KY. Tom l. Const. ]. 49,
~ .4pud Rayaalom IN Annalibus Ecelesiassicis ad
-4n. 1852. n. AZ.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

~ We understand tina, application will be made
at the approaching session Of Congress by the heirs
of the late Anthony Haswell, Of Vermont, for re-
funding the fine and interest paid by him under the
odious and unconstitutional Sedton law of the elder
Adams. We cannot doubt the success of the app-
cation
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27

TRANsLATION.
APOSTOLIC LETTER-[BULL]
Fl iE OF OUR MOST HOLY LORD
tsbi a .sGREGORY, o aaH
BY DIVINE PROVIDENCE,
y a86l XVI. PoPE soy THAT NAME,) m
RELATIVE TO REFRAFNING FROM TRAF
FIG IN BLACKS. "a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28
I'm Bankruptcy.

NOTICE TO the Creditors and all others CON
~ cerued 10 interest, to shew cause against the
Petition Of
I559-George Miller, of Morgan county. for a
discharge from all his debts and a certificate there
Of on Wednesday the lat Of May next.
I56O-John Ash, of Morgan county, for a dis
charge from all his debts and certificate thereof
on Wednesday, the lst of May next.
l56l-Joseph Bechtol, OF Morgan county, for a
dscbarge from all his debts and a certificate there
of on "Wednesday, the LIST of May next.
l562-John Householder, of Morgan county,
FOR discharge from all his debts and certificate
thereof, on Wednesday, the LIST Of May next
N. X. TROUT, d. c.
Nov l6, l843-1stMay U. $. d. G. w. y. "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28
County Court, oc'o-

XvIRGINIA:-Berkel County Court, Octo-
v Der Term, 1843.
James J, Roach, John Roach, Thomas j. Ray
field and Emily his wife, and Arnautba Roach by
Robert Roach, her next friend, Plaintiffs, against
Susan Roach, Mathew Taylor, and Emma Taylor,
DeCendants-.IN ClIANCERY.
The defendants, Mathew Taylor and Emma
Taylor. not having entered their appearance and
given security, according to the acts of Assembly
and the rules of this court. and 1t appearing By
satisfactory evidence that they out of this Com
monwealth: lis ordered. That the said defend
ants do appear here on the fret day of the next
term, and answer the bill OF the plaintiff, and that
copy of this order be forthwith published in the
Martinsburg Gazette for two months excessively
and like copy posted a, the front door Of the
Court House of said County. A copy-Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, C. n. C.
November 9, l34S. Pm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28
Rope Mandatory.
Q}53OIRd}I8 9.ASSNIlgNGI,

GEORGE G.ASSIlIAlN,
Manufacturer Of every description cf Ropes. such
as Mn and Wen Ropes. Bed and Sash Cords,
Plough Lines, Haiters, all kinds Urine, SC,
DEGS leave to inform the citizens of Martins
Id burg and vicinity thai he has commenced the
manufacture of the above articles, in Burke street,
opposite the Depot, and is ready supply persons
with any article in his line.
GTCountry Merchants in this and the neishbor-
ing States can be supplied at short notice, and on
the most accommodating terms.
Martinsburg. Nov. 80, lS43.-3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28
ALPACAS.
Table Salt.

A SUPERIOR article, in small boxes, rery
"A cheap. VIM. DORSEY.
nov 80
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28
DIR 70
DIR. D. j. III. STIsAITH,

ar Charlestown, Va, has been giving especial
" attention TO the study OF Sargery, and is pre'
pared TO perform any operation in shat department
OF Medical science. lie can command, N lew
hours, in cases involving great danger, and reqwr
ing consequently great experience and skill me ed
Of one or two of the ablest Surgeons in the Union
Charlestown, Nov. 0, 1913 --2u,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28
Flour.

EIRST quality superfne -four just received and
IL for sale low, by the barrel or retail. by
+. HUNTINGTON.
Ksrneysyille Depot, Nov. 9, IS43.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28
PREMIUM
Cook and P0rIOaxl' Stores.

uSl received on consignment 10 Premium
~ Cook Stoves, Nos. and 5. Also, Parlour
Stoves, which are made OF pure metal, and said to
be the best Of stoves. Those wishing TO buy
stove, of this description will call and examine
them. They will be sold very cheap for cash, or
will sell them for produce at the cash price
WASHINGTON KROESEN.
Railroad Depot, Nov. 9, lG43.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28

window Glass.

m BOXES Baltimore Window Glas', of va
~ rious qualities and sizes, for sale by.
Nav l6 W. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28
FOR SALE.

n HAVE for sale an excellent BUGGY and
Il Harness, nearly new, good Mich Gov, and
several Stoves, amongst which, is good Frank
lin Stove. Any of the above articles will be sold
very low for cash or on six months credit, the
purchaser giving bond with good security. hare
Servant
nov 30-,f JOHN ii. LINENS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28
Combs.

A LARGE assortment of Side Combs, Shell
IN and Horn Tuck Combs, Reeding Combs, SUI
perior Pocket Combs-Ivory and German Silver
&c. &c; Fine Tooth Combs--Ivory and Gifted
Nov lG w. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28
DUCKWHEAT FLOUR--Just received and
ID for sale by
nov 80 r. 7. BRiARLf II co.
SELLING OFF AT COST!

VVNH subscribers especially inform their friends
IL and the public in general. that they intend
leaving Virginia on the first OF January next and
have concluded to sell their entire stock OF ready
made Clothing. Jeioelry Fancy Goods, and Con
fectionary, at FIRST COST! Their stock con-
sists in part of the following articles;
Over Goats, well made best materials, $500
Frock Goats. latest fashion, $50
Close Bodv Goats 5 90
Pants, Of best qsality latest style, from 9 TO 90
Silk Satin and other Vests, from / TO so
Drawers so
Shirts, 90
Hats, best Nutria Beaver, latest fashion. 800
Fur and Cloth Cans 100
Sh,spendets per pair 10
Candies. per ID. 20
Shoe acking, per box %
Gentlemen's Scar., 50
Our stock consists of many other articles which
il is not necessary to mention, il is our determi-
nation 10 sell our entire stock. IL will be to the
advantage of persons wanting any thing IN our line
Of business to give us a call at our Store room, on
Queen street, Martinsburg, opposite Mr.. Boaks
Tavern.
Nov % S. NJ. e. A. X. PElSER
N. B:-We would respectfully request all per
sons indebted to us to come forward and make pay
ment without delay as TO enable Us TO close our
business as soon as possible. BY paying strict at
teu,ion to this notice, will the expense of adj
ditona cost and all persons holding claims against
US, will bring them forward for payment.
s. M. < A, X. 7.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-12-28

United States District Court for the West
ern Districtof Virginia, holden at Sidun.
ton, October 2, lS43.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-11
CH L. TT ~ ~.

As there are at this time many wicked persons
husy engaged in selling n counterfeit medicine un.
der the nsne OF the Indian Vegetable Pills-and as
these desperate m'n so utterly reckless OF con-
sequences, that many valuable lives may he losi in
consequence Of using their dreadful compounds,
the vuhle ere cautioned against purcbssinc any
Pill sunless or the iles of the boxes the following
wording i. fluul:
WRlGH1'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
(Indi0n PWgafire)
OF TRr sonrH hNEWIrAS coLLrsE oV nEALrH.
And s'se To lie espesioily careful scsnst purcha-
.iup sid mc'icine of nLy person excen tine regu'
lar a,lyeriised rPen's,
AGENTS FOR NORTHUNBERLAND co,
Pennsylvania ."
IN. Massrr, SmhuTy--Psyn & Rose, Nor
,hnmbrrland-Jaroh Haas Shsmokrn - Ssmue
Herb. Mahonoy y-Byerly 4 ID. Haas Augusts-
Hein.r d fnmer Milion-lteland Il MeiIell
McEweusvile-P fer q DeaTmond, TurhuisvIle-
James Reed Potsgrovr-H, Klase, Snydrrslowr
| III. II. Krn,hrl, u. NJ, EIysburg 7. Own
| LeisenIing, T. NJ Union Corner.
| Office Htd Gruersl Depo, for the sale o
Wyiehfs hGi0n FfgffGbie Pills. Wholesale an
Retail, No le9 RACE STREET, PHlLADEL
J PihA. .~ May 81, ,lsi2.-ly