davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
DEMOCRATIC" MOVEMENTS.

The New Y ork democratic" Central Com
mittee have passed resolutions calling on the
party tostandby Mr.. Van Buren, as their candi-
date for the Presidency.
The "Democrats'' of the State of Maryland,
on the other hand, every where giving
Mr. Van Buren, the "go by" The sixth Con-
gressional district has appointed James A.
Stewart as delegate to the National Con-
vention, and left him free TO make his own
selections. The third district me, at Baltimore
on Wednesday, and appointed Gen. B. G.
Howard as its delegate, and adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions
Resolved, That this Convention approve of the
immediate annexation of Texas to the United
States.
Resolved, That, at present advised, this
convention approve of the nomination of Gen.
Lewis Cass, of Michigan, for President of the u
nied States.
Letter published in the Richmond Enqui-
rer from Hon. Geo. w. Hopkins and Angus
tus A. Chapman, Representatives in Congress
from Virginia0 contains, among other state
ments OF the same tendency, the following
very remarkable one
=" 1t is possible, we trust, in such an emer.-
gency as The present, that in most, if not all,
Oh the counties the people will take up the
suhJecf, and furnish us with some informa-
iion as to their wishes. Something ought
to be done-and too much cannot be done
to prevent the election of Mr.. Clay for,
with all our respect for Mr.. Van Buren,, and
with all our desire to HIM redeemed from
the shameful defeat of 1910, ace do not think
ms election nOsc ,ciHin the range of TIE re-
hottest prodabiluy."
1t is nearly certain, nevertheless, that Mr.
IAN Buren, will receive the nomination for
he Presidency al the Baltimore "Democratic'
convention; and it is quite certain that the
Wings will beat with even greater ease ann
',her candidate whom the"Dcmocracyn NAV
let up, than they will bea, Mr.. Van Buren,,
houd he be the man.-Nai In
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
FRESH SUPPLY.
Spring and Summer Goods.

vE>HE subscriber has Just received his SPRING
u supply of Goods, to which he invites the at,
tention of his friends and the public generally.
He deems 1t unnecessary to enumerate articles
or prices ;-suffice it TO say, that his stock com.
Prlses very general assortment of Goods, a.
Inong which are many beautiful articles. of the
newest styles, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear.
A. M. MOSBY.
Stanton, April Is, Is44-tf.
N. b. have on hand, supply of ready
made SUMMER CLOTHING. Also, fine
assortment of HATS and SHOES
A. M. MOSBY.
April 10, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
TIE RIOTS In NEW YORK.

Upon the receipt Of the dreadful intelligence from
Philadelphia meeting Of the Native Americans
was called 20 express their feelings on the subject
and consult as TO whether any, and if any wha;
action they should take. The meeting was to be
held In the Park. 1t being pretty plain from the
state OF feeling, that riot woud ensue---the Nav
or, Mr.. Harper, who was the Native American
nominee for this Office, interlered and by his time
ly remonslrance procured the posiponernenl ofthe
meeting. For this he deserves credit.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23


POLITICAL NEws.-We derive the follow
ing information, interesting 10 the whole
country, as Ia the views and intentions of the
Administration, from The letter of the very
well Informed Washington correspondent of
the Public Ledger, under date of Monday last:
"Ihe friends of Presiden; TYLER, you NAV
rest assured, are determined 10 run linn ere,s
u .Wr. pGn Buren, is nominated 6y lie Bal
hnlore Conrcntion, and in few DAYS YOU
will perceive the Maids oman assuming thai at
tllude. Mr.. Calhoun will not allow his own
name to be used, though i: is very clear he
Will now oppose the nomination of Mr.. Van
Buren, as southern statesman and on nation
al grounds. The sword Is drawn The DIFF
ference between Mr.. Calhoun and RIr. Van
Buren, is now no longer the district system,
but something tangible that comes home to
the feelings of the people. am informed
that pretty general SSeecp sciU take place as
rcg"rds Tie corps Of Foreign ministers, and
that the mission TO London will also UNDERGO
some change''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
NlBW GOODS

AM now receiving part of my Spring Goods
Just purchased upon favorable terms in the
mJi.nern cilles, consisting of the usual variety,
which am disposed to sell very low for cash or 10
suc , customers as pay promptly on the usual time.
"a'i anu see' II. G.. BICKLE,
Stanton, March 81, 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23

The Bostonians, they say, have appointed Bull
wer Committee to DO the honors on his arriva al TO
that distinguished novelist, who is shortly expect
ed i'll this country. Why not let him travel as
gentleman, with no more Of "Iionizalion' than
flows from private hospitalityl Has there not
been enough Of BozifyiDg the Peopley
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
'Nerms Of the Spectator.

W-THE SPECTATOR rs published once a week, by
kESroN HARPER, at Two Dollars year, paid in ad
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents ifdcayed be-
fond the expiration Of the year. No subscription will
DC discontinued but at the option Of the editor unia
arrearages paid.
0J-Ail communications the editor by mail must be
post paid, or they will not be attended 20.
Advertiscmcnts of thirteen lines, (orlcss,) insert
ed three times for dollar and twenty five cents for
each subsequent continuance Larger iu
ahc proportion A liberal discount made to advcr
hscrs by the year
Q-Notces in Bankruptcy must be paid for before the
delivery Of afiidavits.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23

g. a a statement by the Washington correspondent
y, 'ne baltimore American Tin yesterdays paperJ
Uo'toOorates rumor that, during the secret sill
uhgs OF the Senate last week. the Hon. Mr.. r,p:
PAM OF Ohio, avowed himself TO be the person
VINO communicated the copy of the Texas Trea.
" and Documents which lately found their wav
In'o New York paper and that, in consc,
9uence, vote OF censure for so acting was mas
sed 10y the Senate upon that Senator. 2Not. yot.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
THE RESPONSE OF BOSTON.

mighty gathering of Wings took place at
old Faneuil Hall, Boston, on Tuesday even
ing last, to receive the delegates from the
Baltimore Convention. There were in at.
tendance the County and State political COM
mlttees, as well as the Wing Clubs of the civ.
who turned out in great force and marched to
the meeting in procession. The galleries
were filled with ladies, and the floor of the
Hall was never more densely crowed. Thou.
sands OF Wings, all animated by the warmest
enthusiasm, and filled with the highest hopes
Tor the success of the cause in which thew
have embarked, made the welkm ring with
their Joyous response 10 the nominations by
the Wing National Convention of HENRY CLAY
and THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN. They en-
dorsed with reclamation the sentiment utter
ed by one Of the speakers, that "Massachu-
sets valued her sons much, but valued her
principles more;" and though she hoped TO
have secured for JOHN DAVIS the nomination
to the second office, yet that her zeal and
support OF the successful candidate would
not he the less ardent and sincere because sho
was not gratiiied in her first choice.
In the course of the evening, after adopting
the resolutions OF ratification, The meeting was
entertained with speeches from JOHN c.. PARK.
GEORGE Il. BIGELow, JONATHAN CHAPMAN.
DANIEL WEBSTER, LEyERETT SALToNsTALL.
}. L. STEVENSON, and Ex-Governor PAINE of
Vermont-.Nat. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ECl Genllemen's and Ladies, BOOTS
III and SHOES, of all qualities and
go Also, Boys and Misses Shoes do
And large stock of coarse Shoes, assorted
sizes. For sale at moderate prices.
sept. Fl. WIN. CRAIG
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
JUST RECEIVED.

A SMALL STOCK OF DRY GOODS and
QUEESWARE, which will sell low
Tor cash, orto punctuaal customers on short time.
JOHN w. PITMAN.
Stanton, Feb. !, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23

BROWN, TAYLOR & TUCKER,
(FORMERLY BROWN TAYLOR,)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND GROCERS,
Ludwell ii. Brown,
S Ss~is n Tu msy'e'' RICHMOND VA
A TrEND to the sale of I55acco, Flour, IVHeat,
1Aand Merchandise generally.
They will keep constantly on hand general
assortment Of Groceries, to which they would call
the attention of Country Merchants and others.
Their Warehouse (being that formerly occupied
by Peyton, Deane and Edwards, is near the Ca.
nal Basin, one Of the most advantageous locations
in the City.
The united efforts of the members Of the firm
will be used to afford satisfaction to those who
may entrust business to their care.
Liberal advances on Consignments in hand
REFER TO
Storm, DuBoIs & Co., New York.
CALEB Core, Philadelphia.
LEWIS WEBB, Richmond.
WYATT CARDwELL., Charlotte Coui thouse.
WIN. KINNEY, Staunton, Va.
MAYO CABELL Nelson Co. Va
Judge II Sr. GEO. TUCKER. University Va.
Richmond, Feb. Is, lS41.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
N O ~ 7 q u Q

VTNHE subscriber will receive in a few davs :,
general assortment of
I'D IL Y a. % on s.
from Philadelphia and Baltimore together with n
general assortment Of HARDW ARE. QUEENS.
WARE, SHOES and PALM LEAF HATS.
which he will sell at very reduced prices for
cash, or to punctual customers on credit. res
bectful'y solicit an examination of my stock be-
fo:e purchasing elsewhere, as l am determined to
sell at very reduced prices.
WILLIAM KYLE.
Staunton, April 1S, IS44.--tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23

Some Of the MO penny politicians of the day.,
hafd run for capiia-~are re-vamping the old sto.
ry Of" bargain and corIuption' against Mr.. Claw.
An answer to all this is found in the fact tbat
Martin Van Buren, and Thomas ii. Benton. men
6 S; Of the u ;. Senate, when The charge was
for the confirmation of Mr.. Claws nnmioaI;on
nid ihese gentlemen perjure themselves, or did
accusersl "" W. Oi"J
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
LUTHERAN SYNOD.

The Synod OF the Lutheran Church is mold.
ing It's Annual Session at this place. The
session commenced on Friday last, and will
not adjourn, we understand, for several DAYS
to come. Rev. l.. Eicheberger, who is Pres
lnent OF the Synod, delivered the Synodical
discourse on Saturday evening last. There
are twenty. Ministers and about fifteen lav
Delegates in attendance, and the various
Churches OF the town have been thrown opeu
Tor Their accommodalion-The Episcopal
pulpit was occupied by the Rev Mr.. Bowman
on the Sabbath, the Methodist by the Rev. Mr..
oeiss' the New School Presbyterian by the
KEY. MIR. Conrad, and the Old School Presby-
Ierian by the Rev. Mr., Remensnyder. The
n rev Mr. hrauih preached at the Lutheran
Church on Sabbath night. The efforts of
each have been highly applaudcd, and much
good il Is anticipated, viii result from the
visit OF this pious, learned, and Jealous BODY
oil dlyincs to our town. Winchester Virn,n,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
From the London Age.

On Bulwcr'S projected visit TO America.
SO Bulwcr must travel in Dickcns's track
And the great western world must explore,
Descending to be mere booksellers hack,
And scribblc his wandcrngs DER.
Then look ont for thunder, from down east TO Texas
You horde of bond paying debtors;
ii by promises broken and ''stocks you can vcx u.s.
He'll pay you all off in his letters
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENTS.

The following letter was received by Mr.. CLAY,
at the Ladies' Post Office during the Fair on
Thursday evening last A friend of Mr. Claws
asked permission, on reading it, to promote the
amusement of the readers of the Enquirer, by its
publication:
DEAR SIR The undersigned Committee ap-
pointed by the U. States Anti-Busie Convention.
are authorized to solicit your opinion of the great
matter now before the People, (and behind the
Ladies,) whether if elected TO The Office OF
Chief Magistrate, you would carry out the
principles of he"Bachelor Ant-Bustle PARTY %
Please inform us,
LIST. Are BUSHES constitutional
"a. Have your views in relation t. .;ustles
undergone any notifications sinc; 1928?
Eg GIVE suppose, sir, that you have, since
then, taken more enlarged view of them.)
Sd. Do you believe in Bustles for protection
and TO what extent! (Pease give us statistical
answer.)
4th. Have husbands the right to abolish their
wives Bustles in the District of Columbia!
9Th. Did you, or not, declare in the United
States Senate, that
"Buslles all an empty show,
For mans illusion given!"
If so, please adduce the evidence.
9th Dlo you vote for Busies in 1916!
1th. DO you not think, sir, that constitutional
limitation of the Veto, has no reference to BUSHES
9th. Would you not sanction modification OF
the Tariff, by which the sovereign dlsapprobaton
OF Bustes should amount to prohibition.
Lastly, Ought Bustles to form any part of the
American System?
We are, dear sir, with profound respect,
Your acknowledgements,
SYRACUSE ROXALT,
S. SLYDERDOWNHILL,
THOWSEN O'BRICK,
KORN COBBS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23
p % u IN B Y o
TnEPOOR MANS EVENING PRAYER


by WILLIAM JONES.
God OF the poor man hear us,
Thou Givcr Of all good
AT this our meal be near us
Bless, bless our humble food
We have been toiling through the day,
Sleep hangs upon each brow
But through the dim night hear US pray,
Look down and bless us now!
God OF the poor man heed us,
AS thus on Bonded knee,
For all thou has dccrced us,
We praise and glory Thee!
Thy hands that made the wealthy,
Unmake them at thy will;
They made us strong and healthy,
May we remain SO still!
God OF the poor man listen
To those whose all is gone,
To those whose eyclids glistcn,
With sorrow deep and lone!
Oh answer, we bcsccch Thee,
Their broken, anguish'd pray'r;
Let their dark woes first reach Thee,
Then beam us now here.
God Of the poor man lowly
His heart with love doth beat;
He hath no gift more holy
To deck thy mercy seat!
Take it, Our Father! though it bc
Shaded with earthly sin;
Nought else hath he to offer Thee
Oh! make il right within
God Of the poor man! shining
Amidst his little cot,
Though fortune be declining,
With Thee, how bright his lot.
Guard now the night before U.S.
Let quiet slumbcr come;
Spread, spread Thy mantle DER us,
And bless the poor mans home!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-23


MIR. Clay has not yet responded to these inqui-
res, and indeed we hope he will not. The object
OF the committee is plain and ''stichs out u feet-
IL Is intended to array the ladies in the ranks of
the opposition, should Mr.. Clay's opinions not
coincide with theirs in this fundamental matter
1t is wicked Vaccination of the enemy, of
which the committee, (who are so far as we
know, men of standing,) are made the tools. 1t
won't succeed, however-Mr. Clay is too smart
to be taken in, in this wayne too well knows
the great influence which the ladies' exert over
the lords of creation, to interfere with their
rights In this prominent particular. He has,
we trust, backed out from making any reply what
ever. Should he deem these interrogatores OF suf-
hclent Importance TO demand reply, we hope he
may be induced to grant the lades the largest HJer-
y. Should he have conscientious scruples or con-
stltutlonal objections to this course, we would
advise him to adopt Mr.. Van Buren's old plan
OF non-commitalism.-Coiln, I Ca )Enou;rer.
The New York herald., 1844-07-19

as;: sss ess: l:ss1 e:
SIGNAL for briss cid Robsrs waia Baker Philsdslph,..
Pearl Hdius do; Gen Wa,hngtcn. J.n.a.. sa Marks; Al
Ssny A'esy saa roy J.ha Eass rh, p,s nS
m hassel NYork--i.th Jane Dufa., (Brl Me oaas
Lysre9el; s.ata. roulsoa. lsas 81 cochsco
feaa and isaasy iv4uis, bscos. rled-pha Joha
samNons snsi Laguira, last fu fof,o Cabso; Lagrsns
FIX; sna saSe ' AID Nausea s
IN Phaos ha; Fame rra iton York with The chains.
shor;, maerais &c Of b. barque synx wrecked York
IkovlpsScE July ls-A supsrb. Heron Phi sdsIt ha
ayd BslknaP, Marvel NewbaH. Y; New Yosk, Oardrer,
NEw aAvEN. July H-Ar. X II Morris - aud Brick,
Rev lph,a sid Signt. Shropshire Ihadey yhs;
Miae Feni'. Albany; carver Benaet. 10; Norn Amsrca
lHiLApEIpHIA. july is-Arr Meridiar. Wing Wareham,
Mass ,sross, oodlsy Taps lsana; Frsakia Gr,en, Wy
BRISTOL III; Esest Brysat Csas Below Csraccas Dill.
rex. Nesport CID Ad,ieh Scales Mayssuea; kss'ies
Berry. Sears Caspian Paterson and fato Bshop bos
,usa. Leeds, Providsncs; 4 w Errcsson. smith Last
yr.nw eh; hockhli. huioa. New Ysrk; M Messeroe.
NoxToLK. Jay Is--Arr w Kempton osborpe and Euge-
ma ssHse. NYork; Marine. Adams Nantucket; Pacific,
RicHMoND. July ls-Arr WIN Henry Norris Thomastor;
Wm Alea, spadirg Boson-Bslow, Tuscarora smack, N
YORK sid Lady clinton, Cfamer NYork; UaiJD, Paine,
rDENror NC July SID Middleton. Forbes. New Yo,k
CHAaLEsIoN July i5--An tea scoi'. Douah,y. Frank
Wilmington, hLHth. sd James e.kius Hill, Tia re; Asa
sr) u lise.s harpnhnm; Gertrude Hrlwer,n, IndIes
fse howl nd, ProyideIcs, Ri 3th Chaf,top Andrews
NloslLs. Jalv li-Cd El,ra. r. Reb.rts, rhilade pbia
Nhw ORLEANS. july 9-Clj Marcia Cle4yes, htdhume
ok md mar. et; New England Lowell. Liverpool; ru-
ue. lBr-i Lamke Bremen; Nepruue Tay, nrste; lit
Brown, HaveIa. Au H,sh Hsmmrsd, fn NYo.k; Mex "
.raot, nidas de Cub Rover Tsx) Falve, Matagodl
u
The New York herald., 1844-07-19
READ WhAI StakhNaAIS'S lUZkNGko
HAVE DOME

Nh. DAY, boot maker, No 20 Tii.y street, Brooklyn.
~ Suffered greatly Tor eighteen months with eacaton,
oy sickness OF the somach loIs Of appetite shooting
The bowels stomach negeced almost food.
he had been attended by
for months by the professors OF hs URivety and all
40 purpose. nNN
reaaiag pi shernaAs BOOK descriptive Of the
o worms ns thought they met his he purchased box
o Shermhn Worm Losengcs few doses brough away
ne adged ABOUT two quarts Of worms ana entirely cured him,
multitude u similar be rsaGned where cl
en and adults had suffered ell GafA from and
thrg gave relief bur ShermaE,s Lozcnsss
.ampton are all sooner cured o Shs@a Cough .ozcngss
seconds, and enable those Afflicted with the most
aarTascrg coughs 10 sleep whoe Nights The Key. DIR.
Dunbar Rev. Mr. De Forest Rev. DR. EStmond and hundred
thousands httes to their happy
sthcacy Of Shcrmant Cough Lozenges. Tor headache,
9apitaton, lowness OF spirits, sickness and iasude
bodily mental for The wonderful
OF shermans Poor Mans PaEtes. which lax
cents, sad warranted for rheumatism umsax0
the side, back,
oody Ask for Shcrmans Poor Mans Plaster aud that HI
aane and his hc smiie with directions the back
lhcrc nre great many worthless hawkcd about and
,od BY unprircipcd druygs kemsmbcf get Shermans
LoIcngenRc ssf Pssersahd Irrrxxoxs Others. will
osdeceivec
Dr. sh.unsna Warehouse is I0s Nasssa street. Ageats-asJ
Rudscn g cor Sping ts Bowsry 5prnS n Eroad.
Market; - William st; ITO, ss 40 and svi Broad
var. In Brooklyn, Mn Hays ifo fulton, and Mountain,
Jrng store s1s Fulton smson Prospect st
la jersey CityE Randall, Grocer In Newark yYipno
and DAVID Brysor. dcpbs-Zeber y CoD Ledger Build
gs Eostos -,nodd,ss Co.'S Ecsses AisssyA oufhris
sstsswix fail das re-
The New York herald., 1844-07-19
From the Baltimore American of July 1871 !.

from the Baltimore American of July 1877
IHR GREAT WESTERN FLOOD.-Ihe suiferlngs
caused by the great flood III the Mississippi Valley
present apIessng occasion Tor the extension oil relei
from other PORTIONS oi the country The desution q
idmIlesthe distress OF great numbers Tor 0 the
Of le and the ot de-
sc-ibed as painful III the extreme.
We take this opportunity say that MIR. Riley Of Kas.
kaskia Illinois, gentleman duly authorized, has ar
rived city ior the purpose OF receiving such
contiibuons as may be given oi the relie OF ihe dis
tressed people OF mis- Ieighborhood. We sincerely
nope his will be fruitful good results The iol
loving from Mr.. X. descrbes The character and
tent OF the calamity in the seat ton IRON which he comes
Particulars THE FLOOD VICINITY or kAsKAs.
As situated III the American Bot.
tom, three miles from The Assisspp RIVER. and about IL
test above thu Usual rise Of water III that river Ia the
vi June, the whole town, well Surrounding
country was entirely inundated to the dstn
10 twenty ieet curIet passing over the at the
ci iour or five miles an nour-carry ing of many vi
houses and destroyog all the CO wheat and gardens
III the whole iowldnd Regions and drowning
numbers OF cattle h0rses &c The inhabitants driy
the bluffs 10 secure their lives many whom III.
en ely destitute not having provisions Tor single day
nor the means oi procuring tiem.
am certainly within the bounds of TRUTH when say
there the 27th june above 1000 OF the sufferers
encamped along the bluffs
whittier to NY nor non To themselves from
alton. Yours, UANL. REILLY.
st. Louis paper, speaking Of the city OF Kaskaskia
and Of the town oi Chester, says -
We regret 10 learn by late Western papers that the
city OF kaskaskIa limos, has been swept away by the
Hood lew buildings only being lett to mark the spot
where but lew day ago stood hourlshing city, Ches
ter ~ ruined also. AiIons 0l dollars OF property
have been swept away from the shores Of ssou
and the Upper Miss sppi rivers and their tributaries
The business OF Missouri and Illinois sadly deranged
Farmers, mechanics, gardeners all have suffered and
BRICK ards, wood yards and the along
tns rivers have been destroyed. We happy see
that human ie has been sacrificed rs heard
from The Convent Kaskaskla has been abandoned by
The Sisters OF Charity, who fled 10 st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1844-07-19
FOR TBE PILES

EAD the following interesting rsxnsxzrss euro
IL Piles mir j. Bowman arsssr<s ssru,p
IN Broadway has been afflicted with the rises years
de consulted me about three months hsB vS
FOUL appetite oad liver torpid occaonI Daipk,
aance pale andiansuid empans of PAINS ndneys
bowels aendedtvth pile tumos much nesGsSi at times
S TO produce ntensc sufefins times ecyscs thea
ieives BY pfonse discharge OF blood inducing great debility
hc muscles OF the back from h slonR continued irritation had
with mpchdicnty that ne eoad walk his siep was feeble and
years for this Complaint had obtained only temporary
lief snti ely cured having taken only three bores Of
nies since and iecis no return Of the complaint vel
and thirty aud attributes
that ncsmabe remedy DR.. UPHAM's PiLE ELEcTuARY.
Reader this emily of thousand similar cured By
od by the proprietor hi. Office oS BowERs dos above
H. Warner Co, Ulca; 4. u. Fitch Co. Syracuso L.
O. Evan Hochcstsr; Colnsa Il Co. Buffalo.
siD d&wNec
The New York herald., 1844-07-19
LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY.
0RATH RTJTLD[N(IS

(FoRMERLy RENsHAws)
THIS well-kn0wu and delightful bathing estabshmen
will be opened for the reception OF visitors and after the
18th June inst The tudngs have undergone complete and
thorough repair efforts will he spared the
dervedy high reputation which this establishment has hes
t0tore acquired
The price boarding will be 81 per week. instead Of the
former price Of So children and half Young
terms
The steamer Orus, Captain Pnce from the Fulton market
and the Srewsbary Captain Corles from aharin
Market. will each make daily Trip between New York
and Long Branch Stages will be readiness upon aryai
of either Of above beats the Ocean House.
sengers immediately Lorg Branch Far. from New York
70 Long Branch 81. JAMES GREEN.
Long Branch, June 70. l644. jel4 lm*rc