davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
TEMPERANcE JUBILEE.

Owing 10 the nclemency OF the morn
ing, the various associations who took
part in the grand Temperance jubilee
which ecame off, to-day, IN honor Of the
third anniversary Of the Washington
Temperance Society Of this city, were
prevented from turning out and forming
in regular procession at as early an hour
as was anticipated and from the same
cause, their numbers were less than they
Otherwise they would have been.
About ten o'clock, The drizzlng rain
and dampness Of the atmosphere were dis
persed by partial appearance of the sun
at intervals. The procession was fully
formed in short time afterwards, and at
about noon took up ths line Of march ac-
cording to the published programme
The Chief Marshal aud military escort
composed Of the Eagle Artlllerists, head
ed the procession. The various associa-
tons mentioned 10 the programme followed
in order with beautiful banners and music.
Attached to the Niles temperance Socle-
ty was car drawn by four horses, on
which was mounted a press, cases, and
other materials for printing. Ga this
were compositors setting type and press
men working off and distr butng tempe
rance ballads as the procession moved on
its course. This was al attractive sight,
exhibiting not only the power and infu
ence Of the press, together with the aston
Ishing progr, SO mad inprintlng, but show
ed also that the members OF the craft are
determined NOT TO be outdone IN unique
ness Of display upon such occasions.
To the Neptune Temperance Society
was attached ship, elegantly mounted on
four wheels, full figgel, differed end
manned by temperance crew, and drawn
by eight spIended grey horses. This had
a novel and very imposing appearance.
The Temperance associations from the
country were ON horse back, and strong IN
numbers.
The procession was large extending IN
length probably three quarters of mile.
1t was a spectacle highly imposing, and
attracted thousands of spectators, of all
classes, young and old, male and female,
who congregated on the pavements, at
the windows, and other eligible positions
for obtaining a view Of the immense tenn
perance army as it moved onward amidst
swelling music and flowing banners
! The procession, a: the tine of our going
to press, had not completed its route
Bait. Patriot of Wednesday.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
OUR STANDING ABaOAD-AMERICAN
cREDIT-RFPUDiAT


The following report from an American in Eu,
rope gives faithful but sickening picture of the
standing Of our country in foreign nations
Out OF the two hundred millions in Eu.
rope, the number is ridlculously small,
even among the educated, who have a
clearer idea OF our institutions or nation
al Importance, than we may have of ia
pan or some such place. | would be bet
ter pleased if even these few were as ig-
uorant Of US as is the mass. am no
more eager to declare my country as for.
merly, when believed it added to my
dignity ms a man to be- called on Ameri-
can citizen. We have become "by-
word, an asionshmeni, and Kissing. -
Public thisving; blackguardlsm nation.
al dishonesty reputation Of State debts,
&c. Sc. The course of our press, and
the character oil Congress, are just making
US here ''the derisioh of our enemies, the
melancholy pity Of our friends" be-
Ieve heretofore that our institutions have
had as many real and high minded friends
here as at home. They regard US now
as giving the concluding paragraph TO the
united testimony Of history, that men are
incapable Of governing themselves
However as no man can be utterly vile
who has courage-if there is spark OF
respect lei, Cor US in Europe, it is that en-
tertained for brave scouudrel. This is
a bout fair idea of the reputation we
have in Europe, at prcsent-as CLEANED
from the Gazettes and the conversation
OF intelligent individuals.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
A. NJ. C. SMITH, Police Officer.

BALANCE OF TRADE-SPEcIE.- While
Martin Van Bnren was President, and
Congress was composed with msjo1'y
# his friends, the surplus revenue "as
squandered, the Government run 70 aeo'
and The foreign indebtedness o. our peo-
pie increased ten fold. The balance OF
trade was greatly against Us. and specie
vas flowing Out Of the land as last as y
could be collected. Now, the case IS a.
tersd The balance oftade is 10 our ia.
yor and he Tariffs such that il is like
IL 70 remain so. The public debt con-
tracted by Van Buren, has been funded,
and capitaiis seeking the stock at pre-.
MUM of six per cen,um. Every vessel
from England brings more or less specie,
and, in spite Of an Executive who has We
toud ,wo-thlrds Of the relief measures OF
Congress, we again see the dawn ofPrcs'
p, rity.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
Tur CAMPAIGN coMMENcEp.-Inp Dur

THE CAMPAIGN CoMMENCED.-ln pur
suance of no'ice in our last, Chas. Jas.
Faulkner, ESQ.,, the Wing Candidate for
Congress, was present on Monday, 81 in
slant, and addressed the people Of this
county, fra an hour and quarter, in a
clear, for, ible, aud patriotic speech. The
Indictment weather prevented very large
assembIaga, but from demonstrations upon
that occasion, We have every reason TO be.
leve that the game true spirit, which ami
mated The Wings If 40, to great and
glorious triumph, will again be aroused in
tho Wings of '43 and IA.
We take pleasure in saying that in
Charles Jas. Faulkner, the " higs of this
Congressional dist let, have an able, indus.
tious, and f ar,ess champion, aud one
who will leave no par; If his duty undone.
Our cause is a glorious one, and one in
which every true American should feel
proud to do battle. We weuli urge upon
our Wing brethren throughout the district,
to use vigilance, vigilance, vigilance. II
ever the full strength Of the Wings ought
to be brought out, now is the time, and
we trus, that the Wing voters of this aud
every county throughout the district may
be brought TO the polls.
We are sorry that We are not abe 10
furnish our readers with Mr.. Fau,kner's
address of Monday last, I'D inst. but can
assure the Wings OF this district that Mr..
F. is doing his duty, and will expect them
to do theirs. - Winchester Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
4 fuct that ,ciH be laughed at ftty years

n 5ucF Ehat lclN be lnughed al JVW yeuTs
hence, is this The United States have
on hand $37 900 for the great 'unterrl,
fed State Of Virginia the mother Of
States and men of all sizes and sorts. -
This sum is fully hes-so fully so that,
if possible in national matters, a Court
of Chancery would enforce the execution
ofthe trust.
Now this same Ancient Dominion is
in debt-poor, growing poorer, and rag
ged at the elbows.
The United States offered to her the
S37 900 her Legislature has voted to
refuse it, and are about to lay heavy
tax upon the State to pay her bill i! This
is chivalrous. Worcester .aegis
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

Letters from Washington state that Mr.. For
ward late Secretary Of the Treasury, is still in that
the practice OF law.
MIR Profit still fingers athead-4usrters looking,
probably, after his foreign embassy, which there
seems TO be no doubt he will get.
Mr.. Webster is at presen, OH visit to Massa-
-huSetfs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

MONROE EDwARDs.--It turns out that
the reported escape from the New York
State prison of this accomplished forger
was false alarm. as will be seen by The
following letter to the New York Police:
SING SING, April 6, ls43.
SfR: | sent word to the police OF your
CITY that Monroe Edwards had drowned
himself, or escaped. We have since
found him concealed in one Of the shops.
The reason why we supposed SO was, that
one Of the convicts said he saw him jump
on the dock and there was also found in
his cap, lying on the dock, note stating
that when it should be found the deed
would be done. Yours, &c.
AUG McDUFFIE.
A. NJ. G.. SMITH, Police Officer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

Street Smoking 10 Boston is severely
punished. |. appears that whenever they
catch poor fellow at it, they make hun
"smoke" for it in earnest. On Saturday
some Constable caught George Pennman
with cigar in his mouth, aud, as George
had been twice warned 10 desist, the Off
cial determined "by George" that fine
should bs the consequence so off he
marched George to the Police, where the
Magistrate fined him 81 and costs for
each offence, amounting TO about $40 ,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
Tur IArr SrAsnn-All kinds 81 a.

THE LATE SEAsoS.-Ail kinds Of far
mers' work is greatly delayed IN this part
OF the country, bv the unusual prolonga-
ton OF winter. Though spring seems to
have set in at last, after a fashion, no one
that we have heard OF has ventured to
commence his ploughing, in preparation
for oats and corn. Last year, the first
of April fourd the ground verdant with
'springlng grass and painted fiowers;' tile
oats and wheat crops were rank and green,
and the forest trees lad donned their YER
nal livery. Now all Nature wears The
dress Of winter, very much to the dissat.
isiaction of such OF her admirers as de.
light ia a change of fashions. Last Mon
day morning we had fall Of snow, which
covered the ground 70 the depth Of two
inches, and has chilled the atmosphere
like the breath of Boreas. But for the sa-
cred promise of seed time and harvest,
our agricultural friends might nationality
fear that their res.ings from labor would
last the year round. Ii is, howevtr, the
very contrast which will render spring tho
more delightful, when she shall suddenly
appear and put On her beautiful garments.
Who would live n a country OF eternal
spring, that has once enjoyed the grateful
change ofihe 81 asons IN the climate of the
northern temperate zone - Scioto Gas.
In the north western part Of North
Carolina, all the peach, plum and apple
trees have been killed by late frost. On
The 23d ult. tie thermometer fell at Green.
Vile 10 l6 degrees above zero, and snow
covered the mountains TO the depth Of six
inches. Bali. finer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

HIGHWAY RoBDERy.-We have Just
been informed, by gentleman from Clear
spring, of the preparation Of most do.
ring robbery near that place on Friday
last. Mr.. Rhodes, gentleman Of Frank.
lin county, Pa, on his way home from
Wiliamsport-at which place he had re.
ceived some Two Hundred Doilars--was
ylaid near the farm of DR.. Wharton,
and robbed Of all his money, by two per.
sons whom h did rot know. The rob.
berry took place in open day. the Williams
having frs, Knocked down Mr.. r. and
then rfled his pockets. Hagrsforn Md.
Herald
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

Gas. JAcKsoS.-Amos Kendall has issued pro-
posas for publishing life of the old hero, which
he promises to be full in its details, comprising the
most eyentfu perioos of the life of General Jack
son, both mill tary and civil. II is to be- published
in twelve numbs,s, The whole for three dollars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

A correspondent Of the Winchester
Virginian states that a gold and silver
mine has been discovered, about eighteen
miles southwes, OF Winchester, at Cedar
Creek, which promises to be the richest
in the world. 1t is an extensive bed Of
ore twenty miles in length and six or
eight in breadth. The VIrglnian says that
from about ten or twelve pounds of ore,
three and half onnces of silver were
procured, besides some gold and copper.
The ore was discovered accidentally, and
il is intended to examine il thoroughly SO
soon as the weather will permit.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
New HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. tn

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN. Nj the
towns in New Hampshire have been
heard from except nine. The majority
for Goycraof Hubbard thus far is 1905.
The remaining towns gave him last year
a majority of l45.
The House Of Representatives stands,
US far, as follows: Democrats, l39,
Wings 90 doubtful A, to be heard from
3. Democratic majority at least "a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
METHODIST The Phil

METHODIST Ths Phil
adelphia Conference Of the Methods E
plscopal Church, commenced its sesslo u
yesterday morning. in Trinity Church,
Eight street above Race. The sessions
will be continued daily, for week or n
days. Bishops Waugh and Hedding are
in attendance, rs presiding officers. The
number of members in the conference is
about one hundred and thir,y.-Phila.
Inquirer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
CouMaNDFR McKENZIE

The finding OF the Court Martial Tor the trial of
Comma nder Mckenzie, is at length made public,
and the result isau acquitta of that officer from the
changes and specifications brought against him by
the Secretary ofthe Navy. The Presden, has ap-
proved Of the decision Of the Court. This affair is
therefore put to rest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
YOUNG MERCER.

The trial Of Singleton Mercer, Of Philadelphis.
for shooting Heberton, for the seduction Of bic sis
ter, hss been concluded Of Woodbury.. New Jersey,
and verdict Of not guilty rendered BY the jury =
The most intense excitement has been prevailing
In Philadelphia in relation to this msuer since the
trial began. Mercer and his friends have returned
10 their homes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

New EMISSION OF WESTERN BANK
NoTEs. In consequence of the recent
bold attempt at coun.erfeitng the five dol.
lar notes of the Western Bank OF Bali.
more, that institution has issued new notes
of the denomination Of fire and ten dol
lars, which are so deliberately and beauii.
fully executed as to DEFY any successful
effort at imitation. The devices on the
notes are entirely new, and are arranged
to indicate the value of, the note in so many
places and why's that no alteration in the
amount can be made which will not easily
be detected. They are decidedly the
handsomest specimens OF Bank Nate en-
craving we have ever seen, ond will un-
doubtedly secure the public against all
apprehension Of counterieits.
We are requested to say the Bank is
DESTROYS Of Withdrawing all the old ennis
sion OF fves and tens from circulation. -
Holders Of them should therefore return
them speedily to the Bank Bait. finer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

ERRArua.-In our last, we stated that tho over
sesrs of the Poor for the Falling Waters Pie cinct
were Col. Jacob Myers. George Chrisman, and
William Cunning ham junior. l, should have been
wm. Cunningham, senior.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

SUDDEN DEATH.-We regret to learn
that Mr.. Nathan Luptun, engaged for
some time past in the produce business, at
the Depot IN Winchester, and formerly in
the House of Jos. S. Machlr g. Co. was
found dead 10 his bed on SATURDAY. morn
ing last. Mr.. Lupton retired in usual
good health the right before about ten o.
clock, and his warehouse not being opened
in the morning as usual, about 8 O'Clock
the door was get open, and the deceased
found corpse in his bed, covered up as il
IN the act of sleeping, and withou, any
marks Of violence upon his person, or
signs OF s,ruggln g from the agonies OF
death. He was supposed to have suffo-
Gated in his sleep, or died from appoplexy
The deceased was about 35 years Of age,
and esteemed by oil who knew him.
Winchester Trginidn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

We have heretofore published table of the
Congressional districts, before the bill arranging
Them had finally passed the Legislature. As the
question is now settled, We annex q tabular view
of the arrangement of the districts for the nforma
linn of our reannra:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

George r. Gliddon, ESQ.,, who has ALL
ed the Office OF American Consul at the
port OF Alexandra for number Of years,
has commenced his course of lectures on
Ancient Egypt, in New ork.-BaH. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
Mr.. FAULKNER's LETTER.

We annex Mr.. Faulkner's letter accepting the
nomination. by the Wing Convention at Winches-
ter. The Berkeley delegation, to whom the letter
is addressed, were charged with informing Mr.. F.
of his nomination and requesting bis acceptance
of III
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

Iowa LAND SALEs.--It appears that
the Government Land sales which took
place during the past month in the Terri.
tory Of Iowa, have not resulted very
pro6tably to tho Treasury. 10 the Fair
field district, where by far the best busi-
ness was done, but 40 900 acres were DIS
posed OF out Of 39a 900 acres offered. -
la the Dubuque district, Of T25 900 acres
out Of 392, 600 acres offered, but $4,000
were disposed Of,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13

In connexion with the above develop
menl, our readers viii take for what il is
worth--and that is more than most of what
is written from Washington for publica-
tion--,he following extract Of hitter to
the Journal OF Commerce, a, New York !:
demands have been made, and are, at
this moment, strongly urged upon the Pre-
sident, as the conditions on which he is to
be supported for the next term By the De-
naoracy. He is required Immediately to
turn out the present collector, the post
master, and the district attorney OF the
city OF New York.
This is to concilate the New York De-
mocracy. 1t has been represented to, and
urged UPON The President, that the pre-
sent incumbents Of those places do not ex-
ert themselves to promote his popularity,
and that the failure Of the New York Ty-
Ter meeting is owing to their indifference, !"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-06
LyNClIBIRG ,JAn LINE.


EoHN WRIGHT respectfully ntnates tn arrival fresh
80 supply Of DRY GOODS which the
attention OF hs friends and the public; his stock VIII D.
found the following.
Rich striped AMI figured c0lnrcj silks newest STYLES
Black and tlIe black siuTed DO
Black Pom sc 50, Gro Sc Rhine and LlsiEngs
Blue blrk DO do
Black striped PnGclns
High lus'rei mode eoorcd Aracha Lus;res Indian Cloths
DO 10 black do
Black Aipacha Cloths
Rich medium and . pnce,l MouseLns
French AMI Eu-ii-h Mvruoys
Thit=t Bro-ha ant Mous,Uu Si1vls and IIlkfs
Black and cotoFyi Mohlir ami SAX PRINCES
GnFs, rasscls Cord and TaS.eLs
Par> EuhrDiucues, al SYKES
English French ant German Thread iAccs Ei-.ngs
lisle Cotton lAces and EiSn-s, IA great variety
Worrei lartans Slk and six do
Tibet Lambs Wool CacneTc wors.cd yarn Hose
/ Hose
Me,' cuuon AMI Wool Hose size, Wool shirts AMI
Drlwers
Red white AMI yellow FhHnelS al qualities Canton DO
Irish Linens Binds I've Diaper, Linen >heett.s
hid Buck. PLAIN ,u! open ~ik net Gloves aui Aius
Insay Jeans Sailu,s tIssiugT,,, Cloths Calco.s,
All Of which having b-cn purchased for n
greatly reduced prices. uu 26-,&rv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-06
ELLIS = ELLErr. Agents.
TonIINhomitmnY ccucc

To all whom IL may concern: Having been = low
state oi h1rh for several The Dyspepsia
plants ana debility winch followed attack which
had ari being o'trn troubled with stomach and head
ach with feeling anrnur, depression spirits,
AMI having frequently taken Cnume and
with slight benefit, recommended hy 10 w
-Snfhs Btrrs Ryunyutg Hrlt" soii Myssrs
ti'it when commence! using them thy caused
OF the stomach but determined pcr-y, thinking
my great -aSa -1u soon found great AMI
manifest refiIhe merne carried OF the bike and
quickly and entirely restored nay health my opinion
the remedy great value nicely strongly recon-
mend \ MORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-06
ATTENTION
UDERSONS

- w
NBEhSONS wishing To buy superior articles
@ stnfA prices requested evan N, ti. CH,irr De-,
asl ufn eau anil plcse determined Co sell tt ,rr
low -' '"''' ''''
fctien both bflss and pierced az cot
Andron- do do do iron d. do
Ten ksules lined AMI single do d,
Rauce Pans anil Coal scutties. very 49,
Furnaces Iron bound DO d.
Shoveis anil Tonrs brsss AMI steel ysr, a,y
Waters nn sizes AMI single. vutl1us 1Isfu..
SpIuoous buss Bnuana ami un. aiI without f.,t
Knives anil forSs. fIu ht Che I1yfu az ALI ,r.
Pocket knives from i2i cents % y drIau
kaznfs Razor sops and sies Euerson s,ur.,.
and Magic Strop.
sfeeiace snh Spectacle Cases very ecap good quality i
sut-ito an ages
s1fsa large ~ ~ very oh rally excellent ven @
OILS for The hair. ain potltnu aud 00d cream
iturs-toinFnr ~ superior quality cases mol I
chr ioif c01Fu' Lavender excellent 1s,
mi variety ~ superior csscnces vcry
Havs-a Few god slws. b1fh hand and tcnnsut
tairiestrks-filied. Butianig. bras and tim
Pocket noots Of nH qiiaitrsat cot
Breed Tfays excellent nd common quality
hnnsuia Ta ros syaf ROWS aud Creams IN AMI qsc
81 sist- qusttics. patterns prices
'onhs ha' rooh and Ch~s brushes Backing Black nr
urar Arsordons Musical borc. Couu1n Wort boxes
WntnE desks Rae kranrnou Ioads Cecn Dounors Marbles
Jews narFs snd TIN Whisles
~ sduon % che above fnc assortment Of fsxin,
1l-es Toirt Manie Pier ans Small yri Looking classc Gn,
an general asefineut of Cu CrockeD ani Ga mtntei
uinr astral oiat. anil band ianps Chandeliers Church,,
lf ani hfhs hot en- md brunze ianferns Sado
sHi nsdeft0r
Cal and eaaulins fny sssornent JAS EVANS
Man ~ doos fom Exchange MlyOsL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-06
XTIRGINIA-In Chanoory.-At Rules. hold

1.-THE Ccrks once of ths superior
ChaneoTy 2nd January
George ". bowman shsnh Lancaster county
bcnchi of friek kknyrv and Caiafnc his
uarine Cstcc plaintiff
John " Hunt, ahsen an forcgn dr,shnt william Hunt
Isaac Cannes AMI Mary L. his wife, Ruhcu a. smith Caihat
ic Ms which MARY L. AMI ,atarnc Mary Hunt anil
tailafinc Hunt William nrdEtAn AMI Jana
jams " Hunt Jau"- a. Callahan anl William a. Callahan It,
heirs OF Elizabeth Callahan WIN tl1cl-h Hunt ucfts
The defendant John ~ Hunt appearance
and given scSur according TO the aeto Assembly
THIS Court an afcoIing by satisfactory evidence that he
iniahtant of this County II or that thc said
do aPTea before the Judge VI % Court tho
ir first LAY OF March au bill plaintiff.
ana that ri this order be- dih ssitcd neuspa-
published the Ricluctl
~ AMI '' nj thu non dc of the Courhouso this
\ Cog-l,ste.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-06
PROLAHSIs TrEnI

hR. Ro THoMPsONs Pelvic Corset and utero Abdominal
- Banare for the relief and P1apsus Ctsr Falling
- The Womb present stronger claims Tor APPRECIATION any
Other instruments which have been Offered profession for the
prevention and cure gf this distressing disease.
The late Dr. John Ree Of The Medical college Ohio Pro.
scwan Of Columbia College. city ~ Washington and many
others Distinguished the profession, speak highest terms Of
approval u t,e-e Instruments
TAs Brs C-sr simple construction. ord po.sc. 40
vaniages which mus be aPplrento acquainted
anatomy II he paus who VIII cls ~ syfeayn
and worn By The patient without any inconvenience a1ru=
prompt and certain relief and a u PJsus Ute
ne bdaisai BaHars admirably adagts hs ffu " ~,
patient ani worn during the rcro n delivery Iy
her lui giving Dec led support the P,yr Vse, pfyrH
ih occurrence n that painful dsease Pfoap.us Ctcn.
Great Objection having been urged against the of Instrument.
W W- eh1fnef boo consequence Of The high prices tss,
of 'n we have been induced affanrsunt. which rn
every patient
"lV ALENR DUVALG 60