davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

AccIpENr.-Wc learn from the Albany Atlas,
that while the New Jersey was going up on I'm.
day evening, one of the hands while attempting
to draw bucket OF water lost his balance, and
was prccipitated into the river The boat wos
Immediately stopped, but it was Of no a2atl--he
had sunk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

y Persons wishing 10 subscribe for THE TRtRrsE nj
PLApELpHi. and the joining Districts will be served
gualy every day the arrival of the IL O'Clock
low price of 80 PER month By leaving their NJ
with the undersigned. Single copies The " eek
II Tribune per No Ct cents. T. W. CAf;R',
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

WELL DONE BosroS.-We learn that $4,000
have been subscribed already in this city for the
FaI River sufferers. More viii be added, as the
Committee Will not get through the city before
"Wednesday next; only two-thirds Of it have vet
been canvassed. Mass. Ploumon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
Cour. ca;eud,,-Th:s 2,ay

CIRCUIT CouRr.-No- IS, I'll, 70, So s5 50 80, o. g.
o. "a, o. %, 81, 90. 80, lo2, 05, 100, lO7.
COMMON PrEAs.-NoS. -, IS -, 70, 81 -, 80, 81
So 81 IS, SO, 60 oil, o. SO, 81, g. 60, 81 So 3d. 10
IL -, a. 10. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

TkstTr in the Western part Of tha State Of New York,
1he States Of Ohio Indiana Michigan and Illinois, be-
iiers exceeded by of any other paper printed n
Se United States LIS Therefore most desirable and ad.
,aatageous medium for advertising limited number of
advertisements only inserted Terms per line for
She FIRST Insertion Advertisements must be handed in by
wednesday evening o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

NEWSPAPERS" Encourage liberty of speech
therefore. Encourage it in your halls of Iegisla-
ton Encourage it in your temples of Justice
IN your lecture rooms-in all the business of life
but above all, IN your newspapers Your
newspapers are the mightiest preachers Of earth.
They are more numerous, more active, and more
listened to and with them-iberty of speech is
every thing not every thing for them, for they
can get along, and do get along, as you may see,
and prosper all the better and grow all the richer
sometimes, for not being permitted TO think for
themselves, or to speak above their breath. but
erery thing for you-every thing for your child.
ren-every thing for your country-eyery thing
for mankindn John Neal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

10 For another rich Exposure of the Herdid's Quack-
try A Racer another Chapter of the History Of the Six
Caltue. A National Embiem-the Magnolia, &c, see
First Page
c. For Poem, n N~u Era in The History of US
1o1sia aud Life at JFGtering Place, Last Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
nv THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

II We have no mail this morning from South
of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

ANEcDorE OF WASHINGTON ALLsToS.-Mr
Allston was abroad at the death of his father
who left him, by WILL a young female slave
named Diana On his return to Charleston, 5.
c., Mr. Allston Immediately emanclpatcd this
slave. She had been married several years before
her emancipation, but her marriage remained un-
productive until due time after the happy event.
She has several children now living, all of them
free. Diana, now Mrs. d. Flagg, ofpure African
blood is now nearly, il not over, seventy years OF
age and has thus far been quite able 10 take care
Of herself: she lives in Charleston, S. C., good
specimen of the fruits OF immediate emancipa-
ton, with permission to remain on the soil: for
she has not become burden to the State, nor has
she ever made any attempt to cut the throat OF
the illustrious man who set her free. Commu-
nicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

e Gen. JAMES HAMILTON late of Sou tn Caro-
lima, has become resident of Mississip pi, where
he made a noble speech on the 4th IN favor of
paying every cent of the State Debt, principal
and interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

u J "jusrus " writes us excusing the Burning
OF Bibles by Jesuit Missionary in Clinton Coun-
ty. We shall not publish his letter, since it would
give the impression that the act IN question was
justified by the Catholic Church; while it is not
only condemned, but an impartial Investigating
committee, hall Pro,estants, has reported that the
resident clergyman and Bishop both condemned
it, and that the Catholic body is not responsible
for the act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

DICKINSON COLLEGE CoMMEScEHENr.-The
commencement OF this institution was celebrated
at Carlisle, Pa. on the 18th INST The degree of
d. D. was conferred on Rev. John n. Mcleod.
of New York, and Rev. George W. Bethune, OF
Philadelphia Number of graduates ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

u Several burglars have been arrested al
Erie, charged With breaking open stores,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

From THE ISLAND OF ELEUTHERA.-By the
schooner Baltimore we have intelligence from Ell
euthera much later than former accounts. The
fruit from the Island has begun to decrease Won
derfully in quantity and quality, andis very much
injured by the continued drought Much that
looked promising and beautiful has been destroyed
and is entirely useless. The health of the Island
has also begun to decline, great number of the
inhabitants being sick. Nothing however of
serious nature has vet shown itself. Pine Apples
are abundant The schooner Baltimore brought
1000 there are however very few fit for exporta-
ton. A great number Of American vessels have
visited this port during thepastmonth, only few
of which carried away complete cargoes OF fruit
The are an unusual number of foreigners now at
the Island, who are doing good business, partic-
ularly Americans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

y SHEPHERD CAREY has been nominated for
Congress by the Locos OF the Hancock and
Washington District, Name, and J. c. TALBOT
(Calhounite) chosen Delegate to the National
Convention. Mr.. Calhoun will thus have a vote
IN the Convention from the extreme No rth- East
corner OF the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

u \ negro boy belonging to Mr. Benjamin
Snecd, near Charlottesville, Va was killed one day
last week by another of his negro boys nine years
o. age The Young murderer is in Jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

u Hon. ANDREW STEWART of Fayette Co.,
Pa, has been nominated for Congress BY the
Wings of the District, composed of Fayette,
Greene and SOMERSET Counties He was the
Member in 1865, and noble champion Of
Home Industry. He can be elected, il the
Wings try.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

RISE IN TIE PRICE OF WooL.-We are gratiied
10 hear that wool IS rising. The same quality
which recently sold fos % cents now brings 3d.
Holders demand s.. Troy Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
Travelling.
Dcnr NJ EiiInr:


VIII YOU obge your readers BY statement OF the ex'
pensss OF travel from Niagara TO Montreal by steamboat
from Montreal Quebec BY the Conveyance and IRON
Nrntrea to New.York direct by the way Of Lake Cham,
plain and the railroad And oblge your daily reader and
subscriber An ECONOMICAL lRavELtR'
We cannot answer precisely, but will do 50 as
nearly as possible From Niagara to ogdens-
burgh is $40 miles-and the fare is not far from
IS; from Ogdensburgh to Montreal the distance
is LA miles, and the fair about 81; thence to
Quebec, $50 miles, the fare by steamboat through
by daylight is 81; making SIG from Niagara
to Quebec Returning, the fare from Quebec to
Montreal is s.; to Laprairic, 9 miles, 81 cents :;
to ST. Johns, % miles, 81; to Ticonderoga
50 so; to Caldwell by Lake George 50; to
Saratoga 81 25; to Troy and New York 81 %.
From ST. Johns to Whitehall the fare is Sand
thence to Saratoga 50 5O-and directly to Troy
by canal 81 25-These are the rates very near
", though all of them may not be precisely cor
rect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

AMERICAN NUsErN--SrLESptp ATTRACTIONS Mag
1sceHt entertainments al O'Clock and haI.pas, g. The
Musical Lady the Hughes Sc, completely cava.e their
4utencss No time should De- lost going them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

70 Casper Hnuser ID. the wild boy of The woods. the
greatest wonder of the the novel Of all novelties
az feals Museum days and be for only
shilling, and all III. cuositis OF the Museum with him =
There vii be performance o'clock without extra charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

AccrDEyrs-The Baltimore Patriot Of Mon
day contains quite a catalogue of accidents in
that vicinity 4 violent hai-storm visited the
city on Saturday, accompanied by thunder and
RAM great deal Of glass was broken and several
boats in the river were overturned though all on
board were fortunately rescued.
a Mr.. John DuvalI, a merchant OF Baltimore,
was severely wounded on the same day by the
accidental discharge of fowling piece he was
loading. y flask containing about quarter of
pound Of powder, which he held in his right
hand, at the same time instantly exploded and
shattered the hand in very painful manner, by
dlspacmg considerable portion of the flesh and
mjurlng several OF the bones. The right eye also
received some injury, but not of serious character
AS Mr.. Frederick Gather, of Montgomery
county, Nd, aged "A years, was returning from
Baltimore on the 10th INST, IN sulkey, accom-
panied by his son, the horse attached to it became
frightened and ran off, upsetting the vehicle
Both were thrown out and the old gentleman's
head was 50 much bruised that he died on the
spot. The son was also much injured but not
seriously.
The mast Of the Telegraph at Baltimore was
struck by lightning during the thunder gust, on
Saturday. In consequence of the mast being
protected by a lightning rod, but little damage
was done, though the fluid passed down through
the roof of the Telegraphhouse, tearing away
part Of the floor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE on THE NORTH
RIvER-On Saturday evening, the 18th inst,
NJ Robert Fitzgerald, son of E. Fitzgerald, OF
stall No. l, Washington market, was drowned
while crossing the river from Caldwells to Peeks-
Kill. The boat which Fitzgerald and the two
ferrymen were IN, was broken to pieces BY coming
In contact with the steamboat South America,
on her passage to Albany. Mr.. Fitzgerald sunk
to rise no more the ferrymen were picked up by
the boat. The steamboat stopped and endeavored
to find the body of Fitzgerald, but was unsuc-
cesstul. His hat has since been found, having
tioated on shore with piece of the boat Any
information concerning the body will be most
thankfully received by his afflicted parents, (be-
ing an only child and all expenses paid.
American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
THE BLACK TARIFF How 1T WoRKs

the BLACK TARIFF How IT WORKS.
The Philadelphia North American says:
Three Agents Of extensive Yorkshire Manu-
featuring Establishments have purchased a large
Woollen Factory on the west side of the Schuyl-
KILL about two miles from Market-street, which
is to be immediately put into operation. An
Eastern Manufacturer of great practical expe-
renee has taken one OF the largest Cotton Facto-
ries near Paramount, and is about to commence
operations in it. Both these Factories have been
standing idle for considerable time past. A Cot
ton Factory at Trenton, which has been stopped
for two years, has Just been started, and will from
this time turn out 1900 yards of Goods weekly
Several other works, we learnw soon be started
Farmers is not this the way to create certain
reliable market for your surplus Wheat, Pork, Beef,
Butter and Cheese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

FIRE NEAR COVENTRY CoRyERs.-On the eth
inst. house and woodhouse were burnt near
Coventry Corners. Most of the furniture Was
destroyed. The house was occupied BY two fam
lies by the name of Seymour Value of build
ings destroyed about $1,000 Norwich Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

l. The annual Commencement of the Ando-
yer, Mass. Theological Seminary is to be cele-
byated on the 9th of September. The Address
before the Porter Rhetorical Society will be deliv-
Gvered BY Professor TAYLER LEWIS, of the Uni
yersty OF the City of New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

CorroN.-Few transactions have been effected IN Cot
ton since our previous report The market continues IN
depressed state and the sales Of the past week were only 700
bales Surat ordinary and low middlng at I'D to 9d ard
so bale Bowed Georgia at dto l3d per ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

u SNAKE STORIES seem to be popular just
now, and, to keep pace with the fashion, the
Providence Chronicle publishes letter dated at
North Attlcborough, and giving minute dcscnp-
ton of a huge serpent, which Mr.. Buddlngton
says he killed in one of his pasture lots, where
the reptile had killed a COW, around the hind legs
of which ii was cooled. The length he ives at
II feet inches circumference foot lOlnches
width OF the head Il inches. He promises TO
skin the snake and send the skin TO Providence
for exhibition. He may show such skin at
Providence, and ii may find its way to our Mu-
seUfnS; but the story-wc doubt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

Iz COMMANDER MAcKESzIE's long official &C
count Of the execution of the three mutineers on
board the Solners has been very generally cen
sured as entirely unsuitable for business despatch
to the Navy Department The Courier & En-
quircr makes the following statement, which
places the matter in very different light:
q But most essential Circumstance has all along been
overlooked-a Circumstance that, in opinion, gives alto
gether different aspect the aud relieves Mackenzie
entirely from the only sin that can BE- charged upon
him in ts nsisncete sin against taste Il must be Te-
collected that has first official account Of the mrny on
board the Soers has this day been Pubissd We
at least have that document and We believe
has ever been before the public That despatch w. have
the right to suppose couced in the language which
sea commander would be likely such an OCCASION
aud as brief its details consistent with clear state
lnen Of the
The long and abored narrative before the Cont rGs
prepared by he direction Of the Secretary Of the Nary
himself, after the a,rirnl Of the big at the Nary Yard
drawn mp for the purpose OF placing minute de-
scrpon of the whole affair the hands OF the tfers as
the basis OF their inquiries and deliberations How could
he have made shorter under the Instructions from The De-
arrrnen and what portion Of its details could he have omit
ted consistently with the object in view by his superior =
We do ourselves how it could well have been DONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

To The Editor Of TIE Tribune
/ have noticed the occasional talk, and talk
back, In The Tribune, on the application OF these
terms, and beg leave to put in word. One Of
your writers SAYS, i hope our elections VII
some time turn on measures, and not on names
A very comfortable hope, certainly But tel
you, sir, that some time" has not yet come
when we can safely disregard the influence o.
names. agree with Ex-senator Smith, OF In
diana, who has lately SAID speaking on this very
point, .snames are all-powerful in political con-
tests
| DO not propose, sir, that the Wings should
take the name OF Democrats till the people
give it to them. though they are undoubtedly the
true Democrats Of this time. But, sir, when
hear Wing, or see Wing paper, yield this
name to our opponents, a dampcr comes over my
spirits, and I am ready to give up. What's the
use in struggling, when our friends have 50 little
sense {? / tell you, sir, that name is all-potent
and there is no resisting its influence. VIII yor
call a reli gious hypocrite Christian? It's just
as proper to call a Loco-Foco Democrat. Give
him his own proper name, and then we have q
far issue before the people, whether the Wings
or the Locos are the true Democrats. But yielt
tho name and you concede the argument.
II COMMANDER MAcKESzIE's long official &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

Il The Herald says it stole its leading Edto-
nal on Sunday morning by mistake. For the
evidence OF most miraculous recurrence OF the
same mistake on Monday morning, we refer
our readers TO the First Page. Perhaps that de-
lectable sheet may fee! mercifully disposed 10
enlighten US as to how, this occurred. Probably
twas handed IN by the same gentleman
Us the other-though sofcourse II could not have
been the acting Editor himself-'of course not,
as Boz says of Pecksniti,. the moral man.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-21

= z r. 2 = To - = 2 y . 49, .
Sec. 4 The powers d tlaa government nj
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1843-12-21
ARTICLE /.
frcrknATfoN oF RleHfa

DEGLANA3IUN y AAUt14cB
That the general great and essential pfinci-
ples Of liberty and free govefibnpnt may
be recognized and established, we de-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-19
GARDEN SEED.
GAYN0R q LYELL

Have Just received fresh supply Of Garden
n u Seed. fomte Norlo several different kinds GARDEN
seeds grown tins State, a Of which they
auI genuine
ARTiCnOKE-Crecn Globe.
ASFAHAGI S-Gaut Dutch
BUNCH BEANs-Hr1ad Windsor Dwarf Mohawk Early Dwarf
Mohawk Extra fary Sir Wecks Fairy yellow Weeks Long
Pod Marrow Dwarf Red specked French Royal Dwarf White
Kidney.
roLE horticultural Pole, Large White Luna Scarlet
BEEr-Eary BLOOD Turnp Early Yellow French Sugar Long
Blood. Mangel Wurtzen.
BROCCOit-Garge Purple Cape
CABBACE-Bauorsca, Cromwell, Drumhoad Early Buloeks
Heart Dwarf Green Savoy Parry Early York Plat
Bnnsvk Green CURED Savoy Large York Late Sugar Loaf
Red rickiur
CARROr-Ionr orlsre
CAUiifLOWEH-Elry and Late Dutch
CoRN-suifh's Extra Parry.
cucUMBEE-Eafy Frame, Early Green Cluster. Long Green
EGG PLAvT-Purle
ENDiNE-Grceu Cufad
KALE-Crecn Cufei Scotch.
LErfUCE-BfDwn Dutch Parry Drrmicad Eafiy gie., Green
Cos. Tee. Large White fnaC
MELLoN-Carolna Water Green cron Large Musk or yellow
Nutmeg.
NASruRutM
NkNA-t1ug nd
ONtON-siiverskin yellow Skin.
PARsLEY-Curied and single.
PARsNtP-Eura Large Large Dutch
PEAs-Buc Imperial Dwarf Mlrfuv1 Dwarf Green Marrow.
ht Endy Frame, Eafy Bishops Dwarf Euu Fairy
Washington. Parry Warwick Mauowat
RApfii-Buck Spanish Rcd Iurup. Long scare White Tur
nip Yellow Turnip
SATISFY or VEGETABLE OYSTER
sPiNAGE--puckly Pail Round fsalved NJ Summer
souAsi-Eary White BUSH lry yellow Bush Winter Crook
ncck. yellow Striped.
TOMATO-Iargc Red
TtRNf-Eary White Dutch Fafy Fairy Garden
Stone Fairy White Stone Red Top Rul Baga Winter
MsO-canaV seed AMI an a.aormsn, of Flower Seed.
feel
ulfNE APPLE CHEEsE-A few boses very superior for sale
n sp2O PEAKE JONES \ WINSTON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-19
TO SPORTSMEN OF THE FIELD,


TuNHoNAs TYRER Manufacturer ana Importer Of Guns Rn-
Pistols has the peasurc 81 informing the Members Of
aud choice asr'neno Of Goods IN his line that can be
any establishment aBl workmanship they
eSeed an Of which VIA he - At very reduced prices
| his ths following;
GUNS AND FOwLING TACKLE
Superior Damascus double aud single barrel
Double and single plain Subj tw
DO do do psn and imitation TWIST do
no do do common German do
Bras. and silver mounted Rifles
Dazzling pocket ami travelling Pistols
Self cooking single and sis barrel revolving Pistol,
and Pistol Powpct fasks
Double AMI Single shot Pouches AMI BehS
split an Plain English and French Percussion CAPS
Common Percussion Caps at Is cents Ior LEGO
sportsIncns Liquor fasks AMI Pocket Tumblers
English. American and Scotch Gunpowdsr
Dog Calls ColAr, WHIPS Chains AMI Couples
Iiun~unen's Flowing Horns and Buslss
Wash Rods Charcrs Cap fnmcrs oil Cups, Balls
wadding. wad Cutters
Mahogany and Leather Gun Gases
Gun. Pistol and Rife Locks Rife Barrels
Ribs forged and ded Gun Materials OF all kinds for Gun
Smiths
FISHING TACKLE.
Fishing Joints Walking Canes English silk. India
Lines. Fishing Floats Hooks Gut
Moods Limerick Kirby and Virginia VIA 1d p.h Hooks
sup.ror and Pan Gilt German Silver and Plated mounted
Swords oHicers sahes. Epaulctis
Virginia Infantry and Troopers Buttons; Clasps Sword
Hooks Swivc Tacl Stars Gloves Lace; Braid Worsied
Wings PomPoonsi &C &C.
Rodgers, and Smiths finished and warranted
Razn Superior Ivory Buck Pearls Silver Mounted Pocket PEN
sportsincn and Pruning Knives Rodgers Crooks
and woenhem Rodgers superior Ladies' and
Genuemcn's Scissors
Walking Canes,
Gold rpoinied Pencils superior Pocket
Spy Travellers Hooks Pocket Cork
koy Rings; rw'ers; Tooth Brushes snuff
RoNes Pocket Rules superior Patent Tape Measures Riding Gig
and Sukey Whips; together with many other articlcs.
de THOMAS TyRER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-19
NEW MOIrK.-rr

NEW WOHK.-universaisn examined, renounced aud
posed series of lectures embracing the experience u
author during ministry twelve years testimony
uniyera ministers 20 the dreadful moral tendency faith
by Mathew Hale Smith
tCvrESTs woEE-lst. Religious experience Rea-
sons for fenDuncLg unver1m arising from the difficulties that
attend ~ defence. 3D. Reasons
from the theatnng Of the Bible. 9Th for rcuounc
uniysl-n drawn from tle aiuced support
dpciuE. STU tnysrasn sustained by
favor derived from the lf Reasons
ing uniyers-m drawn from moral Arguments
against unver-asm drawn from future Judgment Address
christians in relation unversali-ts and universalism
A supply just received by l.. VI. HAROLD,
Al the = Depository, few doors below the Exchange
NH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-19
COMPOUND WHITE OAK SYRUP.

TNlIlS preparation is one of the most efficient
u remedies Tor Cholera. Dauhra.
ever offered Tor sale IL invented and used number years
IN an extensive practice by experienced physician
unparalleled success and many have realised good effects
pie undersigned has become ~ proprietor
vegetable prepara pleasant and certain in
IL operations ~ family medicine for diseases Of
affecting inuuOsy the stomach bowels no superior
81 Parents should be- careful the year 10 arrest
the ht exhibition Of that dreadful naay the SUMNER COM
PLANT" which may b. done by purchasing Of
tins preparation Of WIN u. HARDWOOD,
gurceszsr In I a.. Adie 70
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-19
REAL BLESSING To MOTHERS.
DIR. III. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY

I ; acknowledged To far excel all other medicines
y IN the fasi The West North, and IN the
always Coughs Colds Spiuug Blood Tickling
Rising Sensations the Throat Bronchitis WhOopng Cough
Asthma Weakness OF Nervous System Impaired Constitution
from and falling into decline this
medicine has equal number Of the best testimonials o
be by calling Dr. Swayne's All preparations
from this valuable except above Dr. Sayne Compound
syrup Of Will Cherry fictitious and counterfeit To be had
NH Is 7. JOHNSTON, Richmond, Va.