davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-06-14

When the vote was announced, the Tlr.
g:nia delegation asked permission 10 retire
for consultation. Granted by the chair.
As they retired, Mr. Butler, Of New
York, asked that the New York deleca
ton be permitted to retire for dcliberation
Granted by the chair; and as the member.
we're leaving their seats, Nr. Butler ex
pressed wish that no vote be Counted d.
ring thor absence.
Nh. Saunders, Of North Caiolina, Oh.
Jected, and the chair was about 10 pat the
question for permission for this delegation
10 retire, when
Mr.. Butter withdrew his request; say.
ing, significantly, that New York would
stay she would stay and ,oalch the
proceedings; and such Of the members as
had left their seats resumed them.
Mr.. Young, Of New York, then rose
with written resolution ia hls hand. Mr..
Frazier, Of Pennsylvania, at the same time
begun to explain the motive that induced
bun to vote for Mr.. Polk, in opposition to
has instructions.
The President called 10 order on the
ground mat 10 subject was pending.
Mr.. Young said he had a resolution pre-.
pared which he wished to offer, lholdiny
it up.)
Mr.. Frazier, in the mean time, was en-.
deayorlng to continue his remarks and,
the chair having again checked him IN the
absence Of pending motion, Mr.. Frazier
moved that the Convention proceed 10
another ballot.
Mr.. Young claimed the floor md he
had first risen with a resolution which he
was prepared to offer, and which he did
Offer
The President suggested that when Mr..
Frazier had explained it could be enter.
timed
VI. Frazier then rcplied TO the rcnarks
Df bls colleagues, and amidst much and
constantly increasing confusion. explained
MS motives for having deserted Mr.. Van
Buren,.
hr' Young then took tue floor, but
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-06-14
TnE COCO foco NOMINEE

r.
We have observed, even al tins CARR
day, that tie Loco rocos are beginning
their neariomc and fruiilcss labor u de
cePllon o. e. The merits Of lhcif Candidate
ior the Presidency. That ans conycn;iaa
composed Of two hundred aud seventy
respectable men ~ he Union should hrs
thought Of James X, Polk for that higa
office Is not only surprising to us, hui uaa
be 10 the candid portion Of the Loco F.
co p7riy themselves. Tha, they sia
fol something IL The name Of Polk TO "a.
uiy pride and build up strength is not scr.
prisng; but tina, Editors should unscrugl.
iuusly lnbur TO commend him TO the fayaf
oil the People on account Of the patriotism
OF hts ancestors, without inquiry OF proof,
- most remarkable. We IA wee hlcnburs
are justly proud Of The name md scs4iccs
OF the Polk family, Int to our mof.iGca.
ton Il Is 10 be recorded that the ancestors
OF the Loco Foco candidate are not incIg.
ded 10 the number. We would not vii
lRgly disnicr events which have logs
since passed away unless driven 70 do 80
by the course Of our adycrsarcs; We sar,
however, that though i, is true that vi
Polk IS a son Of I'D Mccklcubarg that lie
descended from a recroant branch Of q nc-
bic stock, and that il II is desired, We vii
furnish from living witnesses the proof oil
The assertion. Thomas Polk was n deyo-
ted pa,riot-the father of the Nee kenbufg
Declarallon-but on that instrument lle
name Of his brother EzokieI, The grand
taihor Of The Loco l'oco NOMINEE, docs net
appear, and with that circumstance is con
nectod melancholy aud disgracelul hl'io'
~; IL the Loco Foco party doslre i Ho
will pursue the subject farther:
We understand that a biographical
sketch Of james X; Polk has been publish
I'd IN Tie Democratic Review, which sgo'
ag Tie rounds Of The Loco Foco pross;--'
Of this sketch correspondent, takes the
following notice
Mn EpIroR ! src Biographical notice Of The
Ion J. i. Polk Of Ton. going the rounds oil lho
democratic Pfess. in which there is ui'ni',''
ifsign TO mslcad the Public. by adjoining NC
R'ngs OF that genieman's fame with "hotfo"f'
'"hidRt' IN the hflclC hlluocd 10, t"u
lcction Of the Polk f1niiQ RcHraiig WIN h9
Declaration Of Independence anu
With many other patriotic scenes Of Revolutions
= memory. IL spoken Of, as one VI rare dishne'
ion" Col Thomas Folk, the Alexandra CHAR,
nan and oloth,l and DR.. EphrSin Brevard are a. 2,
onspcuously sci forth as The knswea Of =
oh, Afterwards iplluwR this sentence I'D
be contest for Independence, scyeral OF VI
'oll's relatives distinguished themselves, even 10
he peril nf lie" 10 this labourcd aud Oh fcpest
d tfioT to edibcilist the parentoge Of the ilonot
b!e gco'lcm.n, Why hsye we nc, ct least Wv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-06-14

The convention adjourned on Tuesday
about moon, after delcgatrug to commit.
Tee OF nine persons he power tn nominate
and announce candidate for the Wire
PRESIDENCY, to be run upon the same ticket
With Mr.. Tyler.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19
MISSOURI.

An article IN morning print has directed our
attention to the late ST. Louis papers, by which
We learn that the doings Of the so called Demo
cratic meeting, held at Manchester, ST. Louis
county, 10 November last, and at which Col
Benton made speech, were reversed by the
great body of the Democracy Of the county on
the Sth instant
AS ii is understood that Col Benton and Judge
bowlln were active In getting up the Manchester
meeting, and securing the selection of what were
termed faithful" men, TO serve as delegates in
the Stale Convention, which is to assemble
next spring, The undotng of all they had accom-
plIshed, can, we suppose, be viewed in
no other hight than as another triumph of the
real Democracy over the self-styled Simon
PuTeS. In other language, it very clearly ind-
Gates that those who sustain the views of the
liberal Democratic papers, (including the Re
porter are moving onward, VIGOROUSLY. and
will give direction to The politics of the State.
The recent defeat of the particular friends of
Col. Benton, in Howard county-for twenty
years the seat of bis political power-the home
of the principal men of his Clique, and the abro-
CATION OF the DEGREES Of himselia and followers in
ST. Louis, look very much like 'the beginning
Of the end.n
We have watched, with some interest the
progress of the contest in Missouri, and We
now believe the clique will be compelled 10
yield. Indeed IT is already admitted by the
uHras here, that law will be passed, providing
Tor the election OF Representatives to Congress
10y Districts, and that Convention will be held
to make new State Constitution.
There is, as yet, some little show on the mart
OF three or four members Of Congress, of deyo-
ton TO the "currency bills" so much talked of
and SO well dissected in certain letters addressed
to Col. Ben'on-bul, it is evident that those
bills will be almost unanimously opposed by the
people of Missouri.
II not wholly blinded by ambition and re-
veDge, Colonel Benton would soon understand
the current of public opinion in his own State.
II is possible he may be able TO see ahead and
II 50, he will "whcel TO The right abour, - and 90
with The great majority of his party. As he is
supposed 10 believe, with the Globe, that minori-
ties are always aDtiDemocratic, he will. no
doubt, Jump over TO the majority in Missouri, as
he did to the majority in the nation, when he
abandoned Mr. Clay and his American system.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19
THOMAS RICHIE, EDITOR OF THE
RICHMOND ENQUIRER

Inc case OF this person is most singular
one, and we trust that board of physicians
Will assemble without delay, TO determine on
the character OF the disease under which he Ia
bors He has long been uttering cries Of
state Rights" Republican principles.n
" Resolutions Of '9S and 49," and similar
phrases, until every body regards them as IN
meaning terms, when used by him
II Ned Livingston issues a proclamation
which declares that the States neper had ann
sovereignty, because Of The fact that Mey UNI
ted their means during The Revolutionary
wdr, FORGETTING THAT FRANCE WAS roUALLv
UNITED WITH ruEM,) and which further de-
ciares That this is not Government of the
States, bM ofMe People as a unit-and tbattbe
Representative is not bound by the wishes Of tho
State from which he comes, and which be;s son,
TO represent, because he is he Representative,
cfhe uhoie Union, Mr. Richie cries out s.sr.rr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19
FRANkING PRlVILE GE.

'NHE subjoned section of the act Of Congress Of
Il 1875 is published for the information of those
entitled to the ranking privilege
SECTION 70. And be it further enacted, That if
any person snail frank any letter or letters, other
than those written by himself or by his order on the
business OF his office, he shall on conviction thereof
pay hne OF ten dollars; and IL shall be The special d.,
~ fosfasfers 10 prosecute for said offence: Proy ed
t lt the Secretary Of the Treasury, Secretary of
war, Secretary of State, Secretary Of the Navy,
ana postmaster General, may frank letters or
packets on ofhcia business, prepared in any other
public Office in the absence of the PRINCIPAL thereof
ana II any person, having the right TO receive his
letters Tree OF postage, shall receive, enclosed TO
nm, any letter or packet addressed to person not
having that right shalt be his duty 10 return the sa7ns
o the Poa Office, marking thereon the place from
whence u came, that i'msy be charged with postage
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19

goods may be taken for nothing You rob The one
Of his property and you rob the other Of market.
The mischief TO both is equal.
. No, gentlemen We cannot thank you very hearth
y for an offer to provide better security for what
you have made worthless. But if you are resolved
to deny the request that our books be put upon an
equal footing with those produced by foreign authors,
at least have The justice to abolish the copyright al
together We had rather leave the matter to be vel
unfairly arranged between the authors and the book.
sellers, than to leave where the law now places it.
We should expect something better from their native
of rectitude than the law gives us. Book
sellers are naturally no more pirates and plunderers
than other men, and in the absence Of any law rela-
ting to the question: voluntary recognition of the
literary property of all authors wherever their place
of birth or residence, would of necessity grow up
among We had rather trust to the feeling of
tura justice in the community than 10 such aids as
you offer u.s."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19
From the Liropool Times.
THE COMET.
10 Me Editor

10 me Editor
Sb AFTER an interval Of cloudy weather | OBJ
tanned a good observation Of the new comet which
may perhaps be acceptable TO some Of your astrono
mical readers
Inc instrument with which il was observed is an
equstoriaiiy mounted Newtonian reflector, of nine
inches aperture and | 10 inches focus and tho now
ers used were SO and $50. The comet is pretty
bright and not to be overlooked with this telescope
ior moment in dark field but vanisbes with any
Illumination than is necessary to render the
thick wires of the mcrometer lust barely visible
IL appears to have steer nucleus or at least
point IN which the light is obviously much condensed
Inc diameter OF the comet appeared to be about /
extending IN that direction about three minutes Its
place ascertained with care, and under favorable
circumstances, to be as follows :-December 10 at
On. o3m mean tune, right ascension, 5h. l3m 29s ;
declination, north deg "A min. as sec
am, SIR, your most obedent servant
WILLIAM LASSELL.
Startled Observatory, Liverpool, Dec 10, ls43.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19
COMMUNICATE
SOMETHING ATTRACTIVE

The prettiest and neatest model Of a church which
ever beheld, is that which may now be seen al
Apollo Hall. 1t is constructed Of wood il is true
but is covered with white and brilliant materials
as to resemble a more durable substance from The
quarry. faint idea of the plan may be formed
from the mere assertion that two octagonaI towers
project from the in 'front.' in the interior of
which are staircases leading to the organ gallery On
each side of the building is range of four windows
with butresses in the rear. AS to the face of the
church-at the top it terminates in point the inc
nation commencing with the caves. One large free
window, is the medium Of light, and below this are
two doors, TO be reached by easy flight of stems
The highest parts of the church are adorned with the
tracery characteristic Of the Gothic style of arcb
lecture, with which the model is in strict conformity
1t is proposed understand 10 build the church of
brick, succeed, ffty-hve by seventy feet.
To assist in the erection Of such an edifce bv the
congregation composing the English Evangelical Lu.
heran Church of this city, under the pastoral care of
A A. Muller, ID. d., fair is now being held at
Apollo Hall Hot coffee and cakes. confectionery
bed quilts, toys, stationery, etc, and fair attendants
render the place extremely comfortable. The band
OF music cheers the spirits and in the intervals
beautiful red bird sets up kind of opposition to the
instrumental strains
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19

Among the distinguished visters 10 the CAPT
tai al this time. we,have pleasure in announcing
Commodore CHARLES. STEWART, the gallant
commander Of the frigate Constitution in some
OF the hard fought battles Of the last war. Old
ironsides, under the same command, would still
make The splinters fly. We are happy TO say
call of his country has but one answer
"READY, AY, READYm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19
THE BONFIRE.
WAsHISCToS, Jan. 10Th, 1914.

WAsmNcrOS, Jan. 10Th, 1874
SIR: Please correct the error into which many
have been led that the late Procession and Bonfire
took place in the " Navy Yard"
No such proceeding took place there, but in that
section Of the city denominated the "Navy Yard
district" No person attached to the Navy was, or
could have been engaged in it,
Justice to the officers Of the Yard and the Navy,
demand IT. Yours, truly,
JUSTITIA.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19

8gSKcoSD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. X.
H. NURLtY viii preach in the Second Presbyterian
Church, on Sabbath morning, at IL o'clock, and the
Rev j. O. Smith in the afternoon, at o'clock The
public are invited. to attend ian 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19

mat Mr. Tyler was present. We should be glad TO
see dat contradiction from the Madisonian"
We cannot make " Hat contradiction
We told the President of the astounding ru-
NOR" IN the Enquirer. Not muscle of his
face changed. He did not contradict il. OF
course lle made no dHfsl
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19
LATER !!!!l!

The Richmond Enquirer Of yesterday con-
tains the following
From the silence Of the Globe and other cir
cumstances, we suspect, and indeed believe that
there was mistake IN the letter to tn" city saying
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19

On Monday last an election for city officers took
place IN Middletown, Connecticut, and the entire
Wing ticket elected by majorities ranging from TWEEN.
ty three to fifty The city Of Mddletown two years
ago, elected Democratic Mayor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19
Correspondence Of the Courier and ENQUIRER.
KEY w EST, June !, 1874.

Key WEST, June |, 1874.
The following is statement Of the amount of sal.
wages decreed at this placeby the Court of Admiralty
upon property wrecked upon the Florida Reef as
past two years:
On brig Laura and cargo, May ii, 1912, $5 500
Cargo and materials of schooner n York
May 10, LIS 70
Brig Horace and cargo, May 26, $50
Brig Alasco and cargo, July %, in sugar
appraised at 1851 81
Cargo and materials schooner Pegno Au-
gust 26, 2lO
And on appeal January, l643, 9S
Schooner Axis and cargo September IA,
1912 IoO
Steamer Natchez, September 10, 300
Brig Flora and cargo, October ~ 3 4O4 70
Bng i. Street and cargo, October H.
paid principally in kind, and estimated
at 49, S2,6l9
cargo and materials a ship North. .Amsrlfs''
= ca, December 49, 1887 "A
Cargo and materials Belgian brig Charles
v, December ~, 1896 IS
Total decreed in the Court Of Admiralty
for the year 1912, $37,O73 70
am aware ofno arbraed case for this year, $500
ana perhaps MORE were received by the wreckers for
pilot vices.
March l3-Brg Isaac Mead and cargo, s4,lOO
April 3-Cargo of brig Herald, paid in
kind, estimated at 253Ia
April Cargo and materials brig F. Ash
by, 573
5-Schooner Register and cargo, $50
22-Schooner Harriet and cargo, 1924 70
June 5-Bark ST. Harlampy and cargo,
paid mostly in kind, estimated at 262
May 29-B:ig Lawrt nee and cargo s. 800 26
May 2O-Brig Ann Johnson and cargo 1000
June 5-Cargo and materials of brig Ru.
dolph Groning, 500 80
July 26-Scbooner Magnet and cargo, 1875 Ia
Oct. l3-Schooner Col. Il. Sheppard and
cargo, partly paid in kind estimated at 337
Oct. 26-Brig Sidney and cargo, 1000
Nov. 6-Brig Ada and cargo $500
Dec. l2-Schooner Merchant and cargo 500
Total decreed by Court for i843 S69 272 81
Salvages and pilo'nge awarded and agreed
upon, SAB SO
s77,696 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and ioih the adriee and consent Of The Senate
DANIEL J. CHAPMAN, re-apponted Receiver
of Public Moneys for the district of lands sub
jecl 10 sale at Batesville, Arkansas.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19

NEY WEST, June !, I644.
The following is a statement of the amount of sal
wages decreed at this place by the Court of Admiralty
upon property wrecked upon the Florida Reef as
well as ofsalvsges settled by arbitration, during the
past two years
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

j:ss ''$E" S;
July Al. Ms:as sSiHi 800 :: ssS
s..ss :$ ss 4 ;Si. .ssa:
Lshsrss 90 Ss d%9s
':'Gss sy"s sPSs" s.
s% u II Ms ' ss.
S So IT, AZ seP & a. st % Sc. Az s
Gusno. also sail EassR vessels 0" "e''p0''' ''s
spoken.
E"aS" 10, ns sGia9 st oM a Gibraltar
ssIssb tB5 e eSaSd .l.v wsT lsh u lat g 20 Ion
Jale Nassau for Baltimore. Il days short Of PROVISIONS
Calcutta Boston, Sept a. lat ~ 10 s. Ion ss
Rapid. Thoma,ton for Philadelphia 7h inst. lat 30 81 Ion
Zaida, wiscssset for Havana 2ath nit lat 2s s. Ion u,
Gibraltar Jordan, Bath FOR Cadenas OH inst lat ii 25 Ion
Hseaia Elliot 10 days from Portland for atannas Nov 90
ab,s. NSs sA Susan Jane Stan sood Bah 2h
se%s Fssl%% r aso
] bTTss% aasS %sis Efa k ]
nol dII ds and for . Sew
aga alt schrs lames unknown Going in Mary Jane Of
mSa M'pae2AEE a. VA. = Domingo Nov 2EIH Peterson Sill
SD % Sblehead Sy Bto I"iBoss Boson FULLER Tor Boston, eps
NAtAcADo, Nov li-ln port, Emma, Watt Of NYork unc.
Home Ports.
sarS sSoss Ss5e he!'ra Daba Sa saa
SIN s. Marks 'uad0npe aud Exchange Cuba P
New pBruus which sailed Sunday for New Orleans Is
ssIa Dec SvAr Deposit Upton Para; Ruby MKenue
Ss;APFa; Pontiac ehfasks fs1kss
IL SS,sSS s. ' within miles y took
c.tovyn
.s He s%a anS sn Ii 2
eS%Ssos se Rs sS af
H aIg Assn.s i. Y ,sS1 r.
as.P. 1s e e i heavy gale Shipped
@ sc cu1 as 'iss I'i: ys.
a sis aiS rcesssssi sss
r;ssS ss Hoss
$Sss.. Nsss
Sss;sa Pee sm}aA May MGw;aa oms
9Vd %hIsI Rsbssff ASSSR TS%a fhisdps Mdds:ss
$s:s saSi s$; Hsf
M Ind aalc S SD s sasy NEW M
E5ss Pss AS L9aeTa Eliza
Ss1s ss% b.asas
X Glover, kallahan NYork Below, Splendid Shackford
Nancy Sterling NewbeIn CID Huntress Baker IVES. Indies
Albert Black; Grand Turk Nichols and President Rich
Boston, Oregon Cosoa, NYork; Tiger Ferry, NBediSrd.
RICHMOND Dec l0-Sld Susanna fhebe, Coson, Efork.
Porto Rico CID America, Tresdwe Cuba; Fox Gard Qua
CHAnLEsToN Dec a-Ar John Fehrman Long, Marseiles-
s. HfT ss Bsaaa
John Alyns Ma..on NeT YS,Ehas
dsPhia; Pearl Lennon Havana SID Lucy Harding Boston;
KY WEsT, Nov s-Cid New York Harding. Cow.s
MoBLE, Dec ca-AT Hums, L.anell, and GazeIe. Allen
Boston; Lucy Ann Snow, New York. CID Superior Gala.
SheT Hayrs Gen Green Clark Boston Mary Richardson.
rhMHs6slgn'a & Arr 81 Lancas,er Lovelsnd Rchmend
Groek-,i Persian Robbins and London, baker ork Gov
NO !ane'Io; John Harvard Duncan Baths Adams, Gay,
Schauder Teste; Allegheny shankIand Philadelphia; Van
Barren, Cole. IT Iayacca ~'''-' -"
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
sANDS'S SARSAPARILLA.

vOMblNEs itself Trad possea&fd Dy no
exhibit 6r't aersn then tonic and sometme various
Soa Sa sa"d we
aG S
20 oP TO- ether under It's 6smy ns
or and hssthy restored te which
ssoae e a i sss .
ueheahy Or dsirayed blood and Other III ds
rnswerm blSsss Itch ecae%s and cths! similar ateoa
. Fad sa d % Ss &c In
& .ad u Z M s.s.e om I 81
Seize upon truth where'er Ills found,
On Christian Or on Heather ground
~. Neglect the prIek's and assume lie rose.
G n. Of @ ias ss
VERBAL the usror saus and eseg OF hs
10 The poor I furnished grsuitG sufficient proof be-
The following letter erhb bits in remarkable manner the grea.
encacy oi ne ssaIarlia IN most severe scrouous anu
AUBURN NY. II mo. IL, 1914.
Iss WAS s.cLsd with ni.mm,o5y rhea@asm Which,
s o ss ysrs rSa pelaps
lived The hip liberated eight weeks from the
have now tai al sh, high Soae also the
y. right n leg most o he bone IN two fingers Of the right hand
esort-d various with scarcely any benefit and
5ht Kind ovsralns foydsnse ordered o,srw,ss
wis 's1rd wh cold which greatly my
Ssa's s.a Il % ea Sh" sSf % % sS s
ss strongly eposes,ed il is favor the good had
ta 1ocSsd TWO s as sas
relieved me There is rsed left the
one. yssn a:s. As %: a % o. yls. @ @
T4 Ta ss The
Mish these facts made public and hope induce Others
your sas ass sd Try the %fIay WIZ D. wARNG
MEssns. A. B. & d. SANDS; GEsrs-The st.temen, made
~Ass nss %y implicitly SHaS s STEELE
veso ass ~ a .s % As u
necessary.
you TO state the following cs reference the great bene
attended eighteen months by arexular .Lfu ply
able and surgeons without the least benefit what
s se e y l. s ny sy
aISs ihst held Of DC solution: Is
Sfsa rapidly % aas. ~ and
70 a. ssa sd %eqa
examined but finding relief from what had been done and
ss,s almost o.
use ns similar 70 my BY .a
concluded @ Try few bottles several Of which were used
very decided Change considering only probable
sd tor il ny Sss over ssy n "ss s ds % sus was e"
ncted; there the slightest Appearance Of
aig y,s hs s1s %s sss, ss
cine 81 any kind during the time using IT, nor hare
taken any since Please ts long deferred
ment, which think duty make Your valuable Sarsa
para cured me- Mit s blessing Of Divine Providence when
to you can many things cannot write and do most
respectfully invite ladies afflicted have been call
and will satisfy them fully Of the truth stated above,
and many other things in reference TO the case.
NANCY j. MILLER,
2i8 Sullivan street, door the Methodist Church
For further particulars and conclusive evidence of supe
ror value and efficacy, pamphlets which may be obtained
gratis.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
A. b. 4 d. SANDS, Druggists,
70 Fulton street, 273 Broadway, II East Broadway.
Sold also BY Druggists generally throughout the United
public respectfully requested remember that il
is Sands Sasapara that has and constantly achieving such
remarkable Of the difficult class Of diseases which
:he human frame subject; therefore ask for Sandss Sarsapa
rilla, and take other. d3 ims m