davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
OAKIEY'S
DEPURATIvE SYRUP.

valuable properties of Oskley's Derurs.
Il tive Syrup of Sarsaparilla, as a purifier of,he
blood. is so well known to the public generally.
that il is unnecessary to occupy much space in set
ting forth the advantages to 10 derived from i,s
use wherever the medicine has once been ipus-
duced, it takes precedence over ell others. eve,y
one that has tsken II, have derived so signal bpne.
fetal results from il, that il is recommended hy
them with the utmost confidence. Physicians OF
the highest standing in the profession prescribe 1t
TO patients under their care containing nothing
de,eterious, but being composed Of the most mild,
yet efficscous vegetable materials, il is offered with
confidence, the cheapest and most efficient pu- =
rfer of the blood now known. The use of few
botiles, especially in the spring months, will he at
tended with most decided improvement in the ge-
neral strength ofthe system eradica'ing any seeds
OF disease that may have been generated, besides
giving health and vigor to the body For the cure
of Scrcfula or Kings Evil Rheumatism letter.
Pimples or etuptions Of the Skin, White Swelling.
Flstua, Chronic Cough Asthma, &c, The nu-
merous certificates in the possession Of the sutscr
Der and his agents, from physicians and others,
sufficient to convince the most skepticsl Of its su-
periority all preparations Of Sarsapariila.
Sold wholesale and retail, Ivy the proprietor,
GEORGE w. OAKLEY, North 5th street, Rea-
ding, Bsks County, and 10 he bad of the following
persons
In Northumberland County.--H. B. Msss.r;
Sunbury Ireland & Mlxel, McEwens,ils ID !
Krauser, Milton.
h, Union County.--J Gearhart, selinsgrove.
A. Guteius, Mlfilinbnrg
In Columbia County.-R. w. McCsy, Wash
iDgton.
Reading. March Ia, le43.
Nv. OlKIEY:-I believe it the duty Of every
to DO whatever in their power lies, FOR the b"nc-
ft Of their fellow man, and having had positive
proof in my own family. of the wonderful properties
of your Depura,ive Syrup of Sarsapara, most
conscien,ousy recommend it to the afflicted. We
had the misfortune TO lose two Of our children, by
the breaking out of ulcerous that covered the
face, head and neck, although we had some Of tha
mos, scientific physicians. TO attend them and had
tried all the known remedies including Swaims'
Psnacea without avail. Another of my children
was attacked in the same manner, her face snd
neck was completely covered; the discharge SO
offensive, and The disease at such height, that
despaired Of her life. Seeing the wonderful effects
of your Depurative Syrup Of Sarsapsrilla, we were
induced TO make trial Of it, the last resort 1t
acted like charm the ulcers commenced healing
Immediately. a few bottles entirely restored her TO
her health, which she has enjoyed unnterupedly
ever since. As purifier of The blood, verify be-
lieve it has not lis equal,
John MOVER Tailor
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
BALLOTINGS.
Necessary to a choice, 176.

necessary 10 IL cHolce, 10.
Alter the 7th ballot, u motion was made that
Martin Van Buren,, having received the major.
ity on the first ballot, be declared the nominee
of convention, the mover stating that if it
was refused the convention would be dissolved,
One of the Pennsylvania delegates then no.
minated Gen. jackson. Grea, confusion arose
The President pronounced both motions out
of order. An appeal was taken amid the most
indescribable confusion.
Several speeches were made. Mr.. Butler,
of New York, hoped the appeal would be with
drawn to allow him to make proposition to
settle the difficulties
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 30
The Convention again assembled on We'd
nesday morning. After some debate by Gov.
Barty, of Ohio, Mr.. McAnulfy, of Ohio, with
drew his appeal from the decision of the Speak.
err proposition was then made for the eighth
ballot, when Mr. Tlbbets. of Kentucky, with
the consent ofthe Kentucky delegation, with.
drew the name of Col. Johnson, as a candi-
date. Mr.. Brewster of Pa, then rose and GEN.
sured some of the Penn'a delegates for not
adhering to Mr.. Van Buren,. He was follow.
ed by Mr.. Hickman in the same strain.
The question was then loudly called for.
Judge BREDEE, OF Pennsylvania, rose amidst
calls Of order, aud proceeded to say that he de-
precated the course pursued by some of his
colleagues. His opinion was that they were
bound by instructions only SO long they were
L
was at liberty TO consult his own Judgment.
The eight ballot was then announced and re-
suited as follows
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
JOHN MDYER, Tailor.
Walnut street, near Fourth, Reading.
Douglassville, April 10Th, ls43.

Douglassville, April 18th, 1873
Mn. OAxLEr My son Edmund Leaf, bad the
scrofula in the most dreadful and distressing
ner for three years. during which time he de-
prived Of the use of his limbs. his head and neck
were covered with ulcers. We tried all The differ
ont remedies, hu, to no effect, until recommended
by DIR. johnson Of Nonistown, and also DR.. Isaac
Hies,er, of Reading, to use your Depurative SyruP
of Sarsspatilla of which obtained several bottles.
the Of which dove the disease entirely out of
his system, the healed up, and the child was
restored to perfect health, which he has enjoy ed
uninieruptedly ever SINCE to the sstonshmN, OF
many persons who seen him during his aiiliction.
have thought it my duty, and send you this certi-
fcate that others who have like aifliction in the
family may know where TO obtain SO valuable a
medicine. Yours truly,
AMELIA d. LEAF.
Sept t6, lS45-iv
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

GREAT SrEED.--The steamboat South A.
merica, Capt. Truesdell, on Friday, made the
passage from Albany TO New York in eight
hours and twenty-five minutes, including three
landings and detention Of nine minutes al
Newburg.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

The convention then adjourned at halfpast
O'Clock, to meet again at halfpast 3, when it
was resolved to proceed with the ballotng.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The convention met at half-past 3 o'clock
pursuant to adjournment. when the nominations
were made and the ballotting commenced.
We have only time to give the votes as far as
they have progressed
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

WEioHT OF BUSHELS OF GRAIN.-An Eng.
lish farmer has given the following as the re-
snlt OF an experiment to ascertain the weight
the aforementioned sorts Of grain Wheat 90
lbs, $4,000 grains; Barley, 52a lbs, $4,000
grains; Oats, 81 lbs, .260,eO grains; Poplar
Peas. "a lbs, 10, 900 Grains Horse beans, "a
lbs., 27,000 grains
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOFlCE is hereby given, that The partnership
IN hereIof re existing between Chri usn Reich
and Na.han Greenawalt, huchers has been disso-
we'd by mutual consent. All persons indebted to
the late firm are required to make payment within
one month from THIS date. after which period the
books will be placed in the hands of magisrr tie
for collection. Persons having claims against said
firm are also requested TO present them for settle.
nent. G. REICH,
N. .GRENAWALT.
The subscriber takes this opportunity of inf rm-
ing his old customers and the public in general
that he will continue 10 supply the town of Sunhu.
ry with fresh meat three times week, as they have
done heretofore. Thankful for past fsvors, he So
icits continuance OF the custom Of the people of
Sunbury and vicinity. &. REICH
Northumberland, June l. lgi4-u
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
EIGHTH BALLOT.

motion was here made that the Conven.
ton proceed to the ninth ba Hot when
Mr. FRAZIER, of Penn'a., obtained the floor
lie commenced by stating that he was one of
the delegates from Pennsy ylvania who had vo-
ted for JAMES K. Pork and he would vote for
him to the last. He considered the instructions
the delegation had received as fully carried out
IN voting three times for Martin Van Buren,.
Col Young, of n. Y, offered a resolution to
rescind the two-thrd rule, which was decided
to be out Of order. Some discussion then took
place between Mr. iIoben of Ga, and Mr. Ham
stated that under the circumstances, the dele
CATION from that state would 60 for Mr. Polk
Mr. Medairy, Of Ohio, said that his state was
now ready TO go for any man, sound in his polti-
cal faith, and upon the Texas and Oregon
questions. The question and motion to proceed
TO the 9th ballot was then calcd for Mr. Ke,-
t'ewel here stated that % states, all but South
Carolina, were represented, and asked il some
one would not respond tor her when the Hon.
Mr. Pickens and the Hon. Mr.. more, of tha,
state appeared, VINO stated that South Carroll.
ma would cheerfu!Iy support Mr.. Polk.
The Convention then proceeded to the oh
Ballot. when JAMES X. POLK, of Tennessee,
received the unanimous vote of the Conven.
tion, (266,) for President. The Convention
then adjourned to o'clock. p. NJ. When the
Convention met, Mr.. Walker, of Miss, moved
that the Convention proceed to the nomination
ofa candidate for the Vice Presidency, and no.
minated SILAs WRIGHT, of New York, which
was seconded by the Virginia delegation.
Upon counting the votes it appeared that the
votes of all the States except Georgia were IL
unanimously cast for Mr. Wright making 266.
The Georgia delegation cast two votes for Mr.
Wright and eight for Mr.. Levi Woodbury.
Mr.. Dawson, of Pa. offered resolution for
the one term principle, which was referred to
the committee. The convention adjourned TO
Thursday morning.
REPORTED DEoLENsioN OF Mr. WRIGHr.-
The nomination of Mr.. SIL,s WRIeHr was an
nounced at Washington by the Telegraphic de-.
spatch, an answer was returned Immediately
to this city, which stated that Mr.. WRIoHr was
in attendance at the Telegraph Office in Wash.
ington, and that he declined to serve.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01

I $ hereby given ,ha, he sub-crbrr purchased at
frivme Sale. on the 18Th day of May, ls4i,
of Abraham Rmert. which he will leave IN the
possession of said Rinert. un'l he sees proper to
take n away. the f, lowing property, viz
T~o Mares, | Colt. Thre.hing Machine, I
Wagon and Body, llow. I Cow. ! Heiifer, |
10, Horse Gears, Iron Kettle, Corner Cup.
board, Clock, Table, Work Stand, Ches,
20 yards Carpet, ELIJAH KOCHER.
May 18th, ls44.-3t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-01
WlIHuAEZ! EZ!EyszygSI5EyD
REST FE1yNEE 81 co.
Manufacturers OF
UMBRELLAS, PARAS0LS, and Sun SHADES,
No. l43 Market Street,
u n 4 n n N \ =. \, q.

INVITE the attention Of Merchants. Manufac>
turers, &c, &C., to their very extensive. ele-
CANT new stock, prepared with great care. and OF.
fered at the lowest possible prices for cash.
The principle on which this concern is establish
ed is to consult the mutual interest Of their cu.to
mers and themselves, hy manufacturing a good nr>
tee, selling it q, the lowest price for cash, and
realizing their own remuneration, in the amount of
sales and quick returns
Possessing ineShaustible facilities for msnufac.
ture, they prepared to supply orders to any
tent and respectfully solicit the patronage Of Mer
chants, Manufacturers and Dealers
.Or large assortment Of the New Style Cur-
tain Psrssois.
Philsdelphis, June l. lsf4-Iy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08

sculptures, that he might not wan. the hint of
tranquility and eelf poise. We should NEST each
morning. as from foreign counties, and spending
the day together, should depart at night, as into
foreign countries. In all things would Nave the
island of man inviolate Let US sit apart as
the gods, talking from peak to peak II around
Olympus. No degree of affection need invade
this religion. This is myrrh and rosemary to
keep the other sweet. Lovers should guard
their strangeness. If they forgive TOO much, all
slides into confusion and mes mess. 1t is easy
to push this defence to Chin, &c etiquette; but
GOODNESS and absence of heat and haste indicate
fine qualities. A gentleman makes no noise: a
lady is serene. Proportionate is our disgust at
these invaders who fill studious house with
blast and running. to secure some paltry conven-
fence. Not less | dislike low sympathy of
each with his neighbours needs. Must we have
a good understanding with one another's palates 2
as foolish people whe have lived long together,
know when each wants salt or sugar. 1 pray
my companion, if he wishes for bread, to ask me
for bread, and he wishes for sassafras or arse
mic, to ask me for them, and not to hold out his
plate, as if knew already. Every natural func-
ton can be dgnifed by elaboration and privacy.
Let US leave hurry to slaves. The compliments
and ceremonies of our breeding should signify,
however remotely, the recollection of the gran
deur Of our destiny: ITO DO Continued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08
MUSIC.

To the Elite of Musical Taste in the D. States:
TTARpS.-J. F. BROWNE & CO., ffom tE.ard) makers
Ii Of the Improved Patent Double and Single Action Harp.
ale al o broadway an elegant assortment Of Double and
Single Acen Hn The rch brlhnney Of ons Ehtpsss o.
touch elegance of finish and perfect mechanism OF hese H1rps
render them unequad ard obtain Tor them the first amateur
and professional patronage in Europa and this country Iho
are constructed on the best principles Of the ceebatet Etd
with all the modern improvements Of London and Pans-
Warranted TO bear the @ Of climate and 1T European pHS
Hafps repaired and for hire; ng Instruction Books. Mu-
ne &c, J.F. BROWNE, Manufacturer.
NO. $5 Broadway, and
auI5 5n Inn No. tx Chenber,-street N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08

LEyANpEa,s TRICoBAPHE- a New and valuable
a dt,rovery eng Liquid Dye which instnataneeuy
cha,1es me cc Of the Hair beautiful Brown or Black
without injury tc the Hair SKIN: The great superiority OF
effect all other dyes requiring from TN TO twelve hou'
" 4. mueror ercesnce VIII be apparent qpe upon
single application. ,se By Rrshon CO. 1lo broeswsy,
n,,rsi IS William street, and Johnson Moore Tlyior .
Liberty street or of 3. c. AtWnsht sole agents Tor 3
Philadelphia. Z. LII
l GA ADAMS, TIFFANY r. CO. 70 Fms e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08
HIST PJJBLISHED

JUST PUBLISHED
10y SAMUEL C. JOLLIE. rs Broadway. No. s - musi-
Deal Monhly Beauties of the Opera"
CONTENTS.
pv ,ha Sad Sen Wases-Bnad from Benedicts Opera
~ nj the Brides of Venca. with beautiful vIgnete.
T., lilies du Gel Yass-composed BY Camille Schubert
Old Familiar Frsnds-Song-Composed By Barnett and sung
Cantnm Fseiand BIZ dsi-Fom the Opera of L'Esire d.
emore. BY Donizstt.
ForeptiDe Wal7s-Composed 5y hnenss. and performed
by the Kcnmerer Bend.
The Beauties Of the Opera contain. pages Of ensIayeS
Nsic printed on fine papsrut the reduced piice OF bC
es ats Der number Issued the 18th of each month by
oi9Y SAMUEL c. JOLJIE, SS5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08

GY Graham HoUse-Ncw Arrangements
ROSWELL GOES infrms his friends and the public that ne
has enlarged his BOARDING. ESTABLiSHIhENi.
known the Graham House. 63 Baclaysree by adding TO
the adjoining house. and prepared to accommodate an
rient or Boade the most favorable terms All
friends of Temperance desiring quiet hore and freedom
from the fumes nsoho and tobacco invited TO patronlze
this house. Vegetable System with the choicest selection
of fruits which the market affords will be strictly adhered
TO- but table will served for those who prefer thu ordinary
mode. or mixed dict,
o5 ri ROSWELL GOSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08
PATENT ELASTIC sHoULDER-BRACE.

PATENT ELASTIC SHoULDER-BRACE.
r9HS ARTiCEs intended to brace shoulders and e1
pand The Chest and will be found indispensable all pei
sons who have acquired the habit of STOPPING either from
weakness eontneneg' study Parents and guardians
particularly requested To this article. II Is highly
recommended By many eminent professional gentlemen for the
use Ot children OF either hey be perfect
offering impeachment to the free of the arms while
they stiengen the back and ihoude and improve and
beautfT the form.
The public cautioned against number Of unworthy
limitations of the Elastic Brace which offered different
places throughout Tho county excepting
those stamped with the names and place OF business Of sub
scribers PARSELLS & AGATE.
Manufactures Of Belts. Braces Stocks. RendyMad Linen
SuIpendsrs, &c SIC. and Dealers in Gentemens FuInph
ing Articles 81 Broadway. corner of Park Place. sc
A MEXICAN ELASTIC sUsPENDERs AND WEB
ABING.-The surprng perfection attained by the late I'M
OF the subscriber in compromising India Rubeer
and adapting It to the manufacture Of Elastic Webbing by
the aid Of his machinery warrants ha saying that tbs
Suspende offered for sale by him the best ever mace
Among the advantages he claims ~ his mode I'd mGnufic
that OF Mr. Goodyear is freedom from tho suphsous
smell so nsepuabe from G.s The peculiar and exclusive
property of retaining their elasticity. and the ge. increase Of
stiffness without additional bulk weight II is common
complaint among who haye used Mr. G.s srspendes
that they lose their elasticity after being short time
This entirely obvnted By Days and dealers sn:
pendes webbing invited IL the goods No .
aeiden ane An assortment, embracing gu the leading pal;
terms. always on hand and for sale By Il. 4. pay,
SucceaEor 20 the Eof5ury lndia Rubber 20.
arG ly Is Maiden lane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08

pRoWN's sELF-INTERPRE1ING BIDLE The sub:
d scnbe wishes to inform the public IN general they have
those who apply to hun for them * 80 the Life Of
expense ne also receives sub,cr pon for Hnpefs Pictorial
Bible, Nsals History MeCuochs Gazetiee kncfer5ofaef'
bian Grahnn's and Arhurs hnyuzine.j Merys Museum,
Boys and Girls and LADIES' Christian Magazines, HeWltts
spesre All which will pusciaqy delivered at the subscn
bers residences free Binding Of me same done with neatncss
and dispatch by the subscriber. ABRAHAM MAZE,
n2 81 BleeckeS-st- between Carnne and Corneha-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08
Useful Books for the People.
Fafnham'S Travels.

80. L. Travels the Great We7,e Prai.ies, The An.r.c
and Rocky Modu,aiai and Oregon Territory; By THoAA,
HAasHAH ESQ Price IS cents; hva copies for ST. " L.
really refreshing from the peruss Of Iuch valuable
and work There such fountain of freshness
and originality gushing through e-ery page such communal
stream OF vii and anecdoe that becomes OF
drinking f.om ID sparkling fourt.' shiia paper.
In these days CT Cheap Lltrratnre when every KIND of
qly t,sn Is nSooec week. TON The press Is
and work The writer have struck
for himself entirely path and has entertained and
terspesed with the green yes Of neruction and The
bright flowers of beautiful imagery and stirring incident that
10 lover mature It's wildeztend sublime teaching,
Presents attractions such as opinion very few works
OF the Kind posress There s1ch fountain oeshness and
originality gushing through every page, such continual
stream Of wit and anecdotes that never eecoea weary
drinking irorc L. sparkling foant.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08

TRIBUNE BOOK RINDERX.
Eo. SPRUCE STREET.
THIRD STORY.
GAYLORD & ALEXANDER
Are prepared 10 execute Binding or BOOKSELLERS.
PUBLIC Libraries and private individuals.
NJ B. Particular attention paid TO rebiIdinG Old Books. Pc
,odca. Music. &c, IN good style and TT reasonable rtes
,hprt notice jHu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08

ductions.
DROWN sHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, OF every style
y and wid,-nl the known brands bait, heavy and tine
Stark Mill Indian Head. Lawrence c. Cabot A. Me.rmack
Exeers. Uuknouns, Bsswicks, r SC be had al manu-
ncture; prices, the d acos o. Is and u Cecai hall
block above Pearl-st
Also best Southern Cotton Ya, assorted Twist, Nos. to
10, H. and No. L. Axe, Cotton Batting, put up IN
blue papers M buadleS the 100 osc large quantity 81
Ga d. 7c scs 81 and pound This last style
warranted equal 10 CT bot market Ao, Pntsson
Yellow cken and other New jersey Vans. a low prices
threaded of superior quality. both white and coore6, assorted
in bales and half bales Aso Irvine of qualities from
Is 10 20 cts per h. Best Seine Irvine, % cts.
The attention of Country Merchants particularly solicited
TO this stock, which 70. up with direct view to meet their
f9 ss1 l. N oiNsp sad 5 ceds:r,.
NEW FIGURED CHAMELEON sII.Rs.-Just received
extra heavy sxrsd Chaeesn Silks rch coors. direct
auctioc and selling ct SIS yard Ich Pads tor Ii Sd
ner yr heavy wide eros De Rhine fo Long Shaw very
d.sircbie and very champ. Z: rs Sprung. street oil
RI g pONNEILY s. CO., TO. ~ Grard-s,rec corner
IN Allen lave on hand eIrsfTe a,,ormsn VI tie p
lowing housekeeping DRY GSCI 20 which tss7 icvits tie
attention OF purrhasers, viz:
So TO IA Imperial and Msrseilos Quii1
safe l)A By IA DapeT ind Damaik Tsb!e Cloths
Liner.
81 "a. ,G4 snd $50 Irh. garnalcy Rrr=is and sIesi,
Snretrg..
So 4and a. Diaper nne Damssk NapkES-
Cfesh, Huckcsack and Bifds-c Diaper.
"a and 28 Shifting and PlloC Gaze Iinsn Of al Qualities.
"a heavy Undre-sed Lns1.
French Enbosse! Cloth Table and Piano Coyer.
Colcred Cotton WoYsteG and Linen Table Cloths
And aso an exenye of Cloths and Casimeres.
DTap DEts., Gembrpoa,. Linen DaEs and other Staple
and Fancy Dry Good. mJN 6rls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08
EXTRAORDINARY TRIUMPH IN THE
HEALING ART.

EDUCATIONAL HABIT. preudces early mbbed, peeu:
II mary interest, professional prldea conspre to render
medical the standing enemies of what they sgmntze as
pnten medicines And transcendant must be that Basum
whose healing virtues have exorted
from physicians eminent in their profession.
We cite few from men whose opinions would not suffer BY
comparison with any of the faculty. =
Dr. VIM. Y. Banks, Xena, o. has entirely cured many oil
the and obstinate oung disease, by VIA
tars Basam OF Wild Cherry after they had bnfed ell ord
nary remedles"I sold medicine says the Doctor
in which Ind that entire confidence that have IN this
Chas Streater NJ D. Wkesare, Pa. certfes that the Ba
sam had cured many that pace-especaly VIM; Nurts
ESQ., Attorney at Law Of general debility and cough OF long
standing =
have used Wstnr's Bel,am Of Wild Cherry in cases Of
confirmed cough pain the sido and splitting OF oods at
tended with other difficulties and find TO be the most ehca
cous remedy have yet used and feel no hes'ancy IN re-
commencing it to the public. " ~,
Dr. s. Klnan of oundbrook, n. J. also comedies Wntar
Basam of Wild Cherry to be the best medicine known 1o
consumption in every Stage =:
In fact proof Of the extraordinary efficacy OF this med
cine conclusive aad overwhelming that 1t is folly or any
10 deny that when all other remedies prescriptions and
modes of treatment utterly fail. -, g.
Beware of spurious mixtures m mutation OF the ucnu
inc Wis,ar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
f BIown Philad Dexter Albany s27 6m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-08
CYRUS W. FIELD,
Commission Paper Warehouse
No. BgT,tng Slip,

ITO PRINTERS. PUBLISHERS AND Bo0KBIND,5;
Il ERS.-The subscriber. having established Paper Mill
in this city at Nos and for the purpose Of
manufacturing New, printing. Cooled. Tissue Papers &C
their varieties respectfully socs orders Tor any oil the
above. which will be executed ut short notice.
Bookbinde shvngs and other clean Paper bought ct the
Mil. ut the Office. III john-street -
oil lmS EDWARD CURTIS.