davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
Administrators Notice.

NT0TICE is II hereby given to all who are indebted to
In the estate Of John Foosc, late Of Harrison county
Ohio, deceased, to make immediate payment to the
subscribers and MI who have legalc claims against said
within twelve months ffem this date. Dated August
9th, lS44. ELIAS LOWMILLER,
Adnanistystsr n he EIih cfJohn Flor, deed,
o.. l0A.--a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

BEARs.--The Iowa Transcript states that bears
arc becoming quite numerous in the settlements
on that side of The river, as well as in Wisconsin,
where extraordinary accounts of their numbers
have lately been published. One walked quiet
ly into a farm yard on the little Makoketa, and
in Grant county some individuals have killed
Ifonr, Ave and even len of them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

AN EDIrok's LoCC.--ThQ editor of u coun-
try newspaper, sadly in want of cash, thus rea-
sons with his delinquent Subscribers we dom
want money SO desperately bad, bat our credit
ors do.--And 10 doubt they owe you. And if
you pay us, we'll pay them, and they'll pay you.
Good lcg.c, certainly, and he deserves to be
paid up TO the utmost farthIng.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Noticei is hereby given that the subscribers have been
appointed as administrators of, the Estate of John
Nicholson, late Of Short Creek township, Harrison
County, decd. Allpersons indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment, and those having
claims againet said Estate, will please present them foE
|paymentYduly authenticated, within one year from this
date.
HANNAH NICHOLSON AdA
THOMAS NICHOLSON, As
Not, l6a4--9w, pd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
Caution.

yTNHE public are hereby cautioned against receiving
two notes Of hand, executed by me in favor Of
Thomas and John Mccall, Of the town Of N. Athena,
and county of Harrison, and dated in 1910, MS said
notes have been fully paid off and satisfied.
Oct. 10th, l844-3t~-pd. JAMES GRAHAM.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
Peru-Later from the Interior.

The Noticiosoy Lucero, Spanish paper pub
llished in New York. has received Caracas pa
pers to Aug. 9th, containing notice of the arr
val ola mail from Lima and Truxillo, with dates
from the latter place upto June last.
The directoral army had marched from Thin
cheros, where they formed themselves, between
the troops of Castillo and Sam Roman, to the
province Of Aymlraes, department OF Cuzco-
II appears the object of the Director was TO cut
off the enemy, and only attack San Roman on
the South. AT Cuzco some troops united with
the Director and went in search of Castillo, who
probably was pressing to the succor OF San. Ro-
man. At the same time they had received noti-
ces from lea which had induced them to believe
that the enemies troops had suffered seriously
The commander of the column from lea says that
there had arrived at Ayacucho, upwards of l3O
wounded persons ofthe revolutionary party who
gave accounts of n fierce engagement. Bdtthey
were waiting notices giving detailed accounts
of this action.
The q~uestian which most attracted public at
%tention was the decree of war or death, publish
led by Castillo. But if one is able TO conceive {
deed ofthe most scandalous nature, and one which
covers with it the greatest insult to American
annals, it is the Imprisonment Of the commander
Ziyallcs, chief of the blockading forces at Atica
who being called ashore by the enemy to ar
range q treaty was villainously attacked as soor
rs he put foot ON land, by the Col. Aranciyia will
the enemies troops.
The Commerce. paper published at Lima
has a long account of this disgracolul Jaff"ir
Thirty six prisoners from the blocklding vessel
besides the commander, were taken and thei
boats seized. After these had been taken car
Of, Arlncivi manned several boats with the in
tent of taking by surprise the blockading vessel
: IcaIled the Lamara. 1t was 2 O'Clock in the MOI
] ming, the moon shone brightly, and as soon 4
they left the shore, being discovered, the Lemc
a "a slipped her cables, Ioosed her sails, while d
the same moment a light breeze sprung up, (
g thing which seldom happens at this port and {
, such an hour) and she was enabled to escape.
The same paper adds:--"There sno hope
: present Of a clear and tranquil peace for Per,
The scenes which we have described, show us
? be in the same state Of degradation and depast
II mcnt to which the Argenten;ans and Monte V
dams have arrived. And heaven knows no
these two parts when in other times they wei
called unitcd, ceased to attract the attention
IS the universe towards the state of their barba
ity.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

AN ExPLosIoN. Another powder mill at A.
'krcn, Ohio, belonging to the Messrs, Austin,
blew up last Saturday week. Some l200pouuds
exploded. Fortunately no one was injured.
One Of tho hands left the mill about FIVE minutes
below the explosion, Loss esimaied at 5000.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
DOl tOUs
E~0iEESDeg2'gM Goods.
Public Sale.

gTyHE Subscriber, living three miles west Of Cadiz,
on the graded road leading from Steubenville to
Canbridg e, will otter at public vendue, on tuesday the
18th day Of November next, the following personal
property, to wit: Horses, Cows and Hogs, one iour-
horse Wagon, one two-hoIse Carriage, two hundred
bushels of Com in the ear, seVeralstacks ofhay, togeth.
er with Farming Utensils and a variety Of other articles
too numerous to insert.
@ale to com mence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on said day.
where due attendance and a reasonable credit viii be
evenly HENRY BARGAR.
Oct. 10th, l944.-t-pd.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

"What do You know Of James *. Polk?" said
an aristocratic Wing to a Democratic wollIingman.
81 know that he is not a gambler, not a d%uellist,
and that he never sold his constituents for the
office of Secretary of State. Can you say as
much for your candidlteY" The Wing sloped.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

THE BUD.--Haye you not seen a little brown
bud upon a tree in the spring time, looking as if
there were nothing in its husk but dry leaves,
and then the sun shine out upon it for an hour,
and out it bursts all green and fresh! But still
it is the same bud you looked at in the morning.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

.y
ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND THE MAGNETIC NEE
DLE.-At a recent meeting of the Academy Of
Sciences at Paris, M. Thilorier, the same gentle
man who made the important discovery Of the
practIcability Of solidifying gas by means OF
cold and compression, made a communication Of
a discovery which he protested TO have made in
animal magnetism, and believed that no had ac-
Iqujred the power Of making the nervous fluid
act upon the manetic needle, and that he could
make It move by the mere ~excrtion Of his will
A meeting was appointed at the house Of NJ. A.
rago of several members Of the Academy for the
purpose Of repeating the experiment. There,
he precaution having been taken TO place the
needle in such a direction that it should not be
moved by the terrestrial magnetic influence, the
most porsevering and energetic ~exertion of the
will of M. Thilorier would not give the slightest
motion to the most sensible magnetic needle
As, however, the reporter for the Journal de.
Debats remarks, the faith in animal magnetism
was not to be shaken by such a trlfle, the failure
was accounted for by the supposition thai the
will Of the expert menter was neutralized By The
more energetic pM ofM. Arago. He however
protested that he had not on the present occa
sion made any use Of his moral force, not hay.
ing concentrated, nor exhaled any will against
that Of M ThilorIer!
M. Arago presented 10 the Academy some de
tails of a phenomenon which was observed in
the appearance Of the heavens on tho evening
Of the 23d of June, 1t twas a disposition ofthe
clouds resembling the appearance Of the Aurora
Borealis, with the exception that it appeared L
proceed from the South.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
News frora the oregon Emigrants.

The Independent Jackson county, Expositor,
of the It'll inst, furnishes us the following
Five men arrived in our own this week, direct
from Fort Laramie. They bring news from the
Oregon emigrants upto tho 3jof August. They
inform US that the last of the emigrants left Fort
Laramie for Oregon territory, on that day. From
ibis TO Fort Laramie is about eight hundred miles
The emigrants expected to reach their place Of
destination about The LIST of October. Our infor-
mant states that the emigranis arc badly off for
-four and bread stufs, having nothing like a sup
ply TO carry them through. They could not gel
a supply at Fort Laramie, although there was a
large quantity in Fort--tho price being $40 per
barrel, and could only be bought with cash.
The cm'grants were well supplied with bacon
having Il surplus on hand, 1t sold at the Fort
at five cents per pound, and was rather duluth
otherwise at that price. Their stock was gonor-
ally in low order, and their teams were weak.
This it was supposed was caused by the floods
of rain which fol! during the early part of then
journey. Ii rained on them necessarily for the
first two months of their trip, and nearly every
water course they passed was swimming. Tie!
state that the water courses generally, from here
TO Big Platte, were unusually high the presen
season, which accounts for the great rise we hat
IN the Missouri river this year. From Big Platte
ON, the water courses have been quite low, an(
the weather generally dry.
The emigrants complained greatly ofthe hard
ships and fatigue of the trip, but their health wa'
unusually good--no deaths having occurred du
ring the entire route, with the exception Of onc
said to have taken place in Gen. G.Ijman's com
pany.
The EN- grants had divided, and formed them
selves into several parties. This was owing It
divisions which had taken place in the company
Fears were entertained that the emigrants woul,
be h%arrassed on their route by the Sioux Indian
their chief having despatched large war par
ty for the purpose of attacking them on their way
A loss ofstock was the only danger apprehended
1t was thought that the cmigrants would reac
Buffalo in aboutf five or six days after leaving Fol
Laramie, where they expected to lay in a sufi
cient supply of ~prvisions to last them TO thoi
place of destination. The emigrants when the
left Fort Laramie, were quite scarce of sugaran
coffee. Major Harris was still acting as pilo
and gave universal satisfaction.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
LIBERTY aLHANACS.

GP LOOK HERE I'VE wild to
.ceivc on subscription to the Sentinel,
Flour, Corn Meal. Buckwheat Flour,
Potatoes, Pork, Beef, and Coal, for
which we will allow maFhes price.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
GROCERIES.

Coffee from 8 to IL cents per pound, N. 0. Loaf and
Maple Sugar, N. o. and Sugar House Molasses, Mad
der, Alum, Indigo, l(osin and fancy Soap, Scotch and
Rappee Snuff, Sperm and Tanners OIL "a genuine arti-
Gle Of Tobacco, and all other articles usually kept in
stores.
AlIkinds of meYchantable produce taken at the high
est market price, and cash thankfully received.
Oct. Goth, 1874. hOGG 81 Upton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06

EVTN12ECW--
At the store of Hogg & 1iptcn on Main street
1908 bushels Of Dried Apples,
1900 do do Peaches,
500 do Timothy seed,
400 do Flax Seed,
10000 pounds Roll Butter,
For which the highest market price will be paid b,
Oct. Both. HOGG7& Upton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
8. d Il. nEcEAE}EkEN

Forwhich the highest market price viii be given.
We solicit the public, before making their purchase,
elsewhere, to call and examine our stock, as we Hattel
ourselves that it oannotbe heatin the county.
Oct 10Th.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,"

THRESHTNG
OF every description made and ~repatredi in the ehoft-
W est possible notice, and in a neat and w~ogkuan-
like manner, and warranted to poiformt % the entire sat-
isfacnon Of the owners, on as reasonable terHB as any
other establishment in this country. All kinds ofcast-
ings furnished on short notice. Also clover hullers made
on the most improved plan. Please call at the shop on
Warner street, Cadiz Ohio. CHAS. PATTERSON,
uly 3.-3m. SIMON BRICKER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
WISTAR'S BALSAM,
8 6

Tie foHoring re hare justreceired from MesSra.
Fan, Ne rackenS' Co, agents for theSale Of
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, Lancaster
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
School Books.

TTCLECTIC and Goodrich's Renders, Geography
e. Grammars and Spoilers, Bibles, T~estaments, 'Psalu
and Hymn Books, for sale by
Oct, Both. HOGG q Upton.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06


TIVE MILLERITEs.-Iho Philadelphia Ledger
.says:-A part Of these unfortunate and Ml5sgul-
ded people pitched their tents on Monday in a
field belonging to Isaac Yocomb, on the Darby
I}94d, about three niles and a half from he Per
manent bridge. The first lent was erected IL
bout II O'clock. The converts continued 10 in
crease in the e~ncanpment all that day and
aight, males and females, some in omnibuses.
carriages, and on foot. Some of them threw
uway lher property as they went along INTO the
street, The first tent became so crowded that
he children were forced in o The open all, with
out the proper care Of their parents. These III
lie ones were exposed 10 the pelting Of the mer-
cilcss storm.--Numbeis of these poor children
were running about the field, crying for then
mothers and fathers, and some even for food.
Yesterday morning a second tent was erected,
and the numbers had increased very greatly,
The condition Of these people is any thing but
comfortable, ind it must become worse from the
want of proper food and other necessaries Of
life, besides sleeping on the damp ground IN this
incIement season Of the year, with scarcely any
clothing 10 cover them. 1t is fealed that num-
bers will never leave the ground, and those tina
do leave it, will do so with scarce a hope o
recovery, Parties have also gone into New Jer
sey, and there are several tents at different point:
within ten miles Of PhIladeIphi.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
The Iate lIr. Upshurls WIIL

The following is an extract from the last will
and testament Of the Hon. ABEL P. UPsHuR, Sc
Of Stale, who was killed by the exPlo-
sion of The gun on board the " Prnceton:"
IL emlncipate and set free my servant Da-
yd Rich, and direct my executors TO give hin
100 dollars. | recommend him, in the strong
est manner, TO the respect, esteem, and conh-
.dence of the community in which he may hap
pen TO live. He has been my slave for twenty
four years, during which time he has been trust
ed to every extent, and in every respect.
My confidence in him has been unbounded
his relation TO myself and family has always
been such as to afford him daily opportunities to
deceive and injure US, and yet he has never
been detected ir any serious fault, nor even in
an intentional breach of the decorums of his sta
ton. His intelligence is of a high order, his in
tegrity above all suspicion, and his sense of right
and propriety, correct, and even refined. feel
that he is justly entitled 10 carry this certificate
from me in the relations which he must now
form. 1t is due TO his long and most faithful
services, and TO the sincere and steady friend
ship which | bear TO him. In The uninterrupted
and confidential intercourse Of twenty-iour years
| have never given, nor had occasion to give
him an unpleasant word. | know no man who
has fewer faults, or more eXcellencies than he"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-11-06
Hardware,

China Glass, and 0uoonsWare;
a general assortment. Iron, Nails, Castings, Wage
Boxes, Window Glass; together with Cotton and Cord
lette Yarn, Wicking, Batting, Sole Leather; 1000 Eet
Mahogany Vcneering, &c. &c.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-20
Total
Sf56sOoO

LIFE IN New EoUN.-The correspondent of
he National iH,eigencer writes, under date
If the 9th instant
Ihere Is considerable outbreak lately in the
way OF eQuipages in New York. Several four
horse vehicles have made their appearance, dri-
ven by the young men who own them. | have
noticed also new curricc in beautiful taste,
driven with a steel bar over the horses backs,(
and tllbury with two servants in livery, one
on the seat with his master, and another on
horseback, following as an outrder. We are
to have a masked ball this evening, and stce-
plc-chase is to come off on the Goth, (Tiscount
BERTRAND one of the riders, Gnd each compe.
utor entering thousaGd dollar stake for the
winner.) | shall De at the ball. not the stee-
pie-chase--ior horse must have iron legs to
run over frozen ploughed field, and man
must have less use for his life than |, who
would risk a fall upon surface like broken
stones. The Nlscount has won several stee-
ple-chases in England, and has had some rough
riding after the Arabs in Alglers--so | would
bet on him unless there happened to be fox
hunting Irlshman among the competitors.
There are six riders, understand, and one of
them with six thousand dollars of course, and
probable six horses will be ruined and one or
two necks broken Fortunately, there is su.
perAulty o. horses and young men.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-20
PRICE CURRENT.
Orphans Court Sale.

n pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court
Of Northumberland county. will be exposed ,o
public sale or outcry, on MondY the l2h day Of
February next, a, the house of Peter Snyder in Au-
gus'a township, in said county, to wit: certain
tract of land situate in the township aforesaid CON
tsning one hundred and seven acres and ninctvs
nine pcrches, adjoining land nf Peter Snyder, Dan
lci iIennnger, and the river Susluehanna, whcrcon
is erected two story log house and log barn, an
excellent orchard, a spring house with never f,iI.
ing spring. A'so: At the same time and place.
rtiin tract Of land situate in the township aforc.
said, containing two acres and ffv-seven prrchcs
adjoining band of Peter Snyder, Daniel Hennmger
and others. The Holland Run Creek run, through
said land and there is a good water power on the
last described tract. Late the estate of Jacob Ma
Itch, deed.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said dav, when
the conditions of sale will he made known hv
JOHN MAlICH,
PETER MALICH,
Sunbury, Jan. 90, 1874. Adm'rs
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-20
Certain Characters.

AT present there's numerous class
wish that | could reach 'em
With what they could not resist
In feeling lessons teach 'em
On Sabbath days they hang around
The entrance to our churches
'Twould do them good if some would try,
What virtue there in birch is.
They nod, or smile, or make remarks,
Whcnc'er female passes
And sometimes have the impudencc
To quiz them through their glasses.
And thus they stand about the door,
Till every one has passed in;
If eer YOU notice such you'll find
They always are the last in
They reach thepcwS and take their seats
With quite grntcel twirling-
Then raise their hand to see ifstll
Their hair is smooth or curling.
Oh, how distressing it must be,
And make them feel 50 humblcd.
W l'h ihtN nave tiltu anu CNIlcu Tue ildlT
To have it rudcly tumbIcd.
And when the minister cxpounds
The scriptures true aud holy.
Their eyes are on some fair ones near,
And these absorb them wholly.
When Church is out they gather near
The door in little clusters,
Like certain class az theatres,
Dcnominatcd busters
They sometimes talk and laugh,
I'm sure It's quite becoming
And in the face ofwor,hy men
II cannot be assuming.
The ladies ont. they then retire
To some devoted corner,
Where by their freak and stale remarks
They gain distinguished honor
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-20
Shcrif''s Sales.

HDi virtue If suudry writs of vendiioni exp,.
q y mas, issued out Of the COuu of Common Plea.
OF N"rthu1brrl,nd county, to me directed will he
exposed to pu'lic sale at the following places, To
wit:
On Saturday the 10th day Of Februlty, next at
II O'clock 4. NJ, at the late dwelling house of
John Ferslcr, decd (nov Hcprpe Pc lcr y in lit
tic Mahonoy township, Northumberland county,
certain tract OF pirCe of lrud situate in said ,wn-
ship ol lltte Mahonoy, adjoining lands of Diuid
Herb, Daniel Dom elf, the heirs of Leonard Fers>
ter, dec d., aud Others, containing SO acrcs aud 53
pcrches, strict measure he the same more or less
about 100 acres Of ch are cleared whcTeun are
'rrcled a large two Il ~ dwelling house, q good
spring house, a large bank barn. Wagon shed and
other out.hujldngs. There i also large apple
orchard aud a number Of cherry and other lruit
trees.
seq d, taken in CxcCut on, aud to be sold as the
property OF P,tcr Frrslcr.
Al.o: On NJ uday, the l9th dav of Fehrulry
next at ucl,ck, Z. NJ, ut the Count House. in The
lo.ough OF Suubu,y, all the defendants interest,
supposed G b. the undivided third part Of a certain
tract ofland, situate IN Augusta township, Northun-
herland county, adjoining lands late Of William
Sapman, decd, land late of Nicholas Shipman
decd, Conrad Raker, Leonard Reed and Others
containing two hundred acres more or less, about
thirty acres of which cleared; wheTeon are cree
ted small log house and frame barn.
Seized, taken IN execution, and TO be sold as the
property OF Augustus Ross.
FELIX MAURER, Sheriff
SherTs Office,
Sunhury, Jan. 30, lSi4.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-20
TIE
PHlLiDELpRli, READING AND pOTTSllLlE
RAIL ROAD.
a3a ft3a fffsf1f1 fffftEsf1s1 s.T,'ea'.''l.s tsSlsl
- - - - --L-ti--s.ll - I'll = --NA---L

Change of Hours.
~ Avn AFTUR SATURDAY, ArRIL |, lSi3,
The passenger trains will leave at the following
hours:
P|HadeIphia aad Poii>riNe.
From Philadelphia, at AN. D.uv
From pot,syne, at 6fA.M. p''
Hours cf passing Rcad,ng.
For Pot'Eyc, at 81 \, VI. I Dan,
For Philadelphia, at u An D-"y'
Both uan, pass q, potisIown. The down train
breakfasts at Reading, aud the up train at Norris
town, Tor which 10 minutes are allowed at each
station.
F.f RES.
Between Pou,ylllc * Phdada. $3.50 4 $3.50
Brtwern Reading & do. 2,25 ~ l,15
Between DO y Potlsve, Lao 100
ENruRsIuS TIcKETs-GOoB ron nETURSIss
MKT NAV.
between Po,tsvie Il Philadelphia, 50 90
Haiwq,u Reading a do. 800
Between do. & Pottsvllle 90
Al the trains viii stop Tor way passengers at
the usual points.
a. All passengers are requested to procu'"
their tickets before the trains start.
MAY 81, lsI2.-lf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-20
Caution.

Y>HE public is hereby notified, that my wife Sa.
4 rah j. Chamberlain and myself have separated,
anu mat w'l not hold myself responsible for any
deo's mat she has made, OF may hereafter contract
on my account,
LEMrEL CHAMBERLAlN.
SAamokn, jaa, i0h, lSii.-0
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-01-20

In order to restore the SICK to h allh their blood
must he purifed--and all med dcines which do not,
possess the power of stimulating the blood TO purify
itself by drscharging its impurities into the bow
els, are, to say the least, useless. Dr. Brandrehs
Vegetable Pills possess this power in an eminent
degrce-und being mild and gentle in their opera
lion, may always I've taken with safely, with the GER
tlinty OF good results. Office, No. North t. ighlh
street, Philahelphis.
The genuine Pill. with no Druggist are found,
Although many couu,erf,ts with them abound.
UT Purchase of n. B Masser Sunhurv, or Of
the agents, published in another part of this paper