davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

fills, for the radical of Gonorrhoa, elect and all
mocopurulent discharges from the urethra These pills
guaranteed TO effect permanent in all diseases
OF the uretlra in shorter time than any other remedy
ever brought before the public, without taintng the
breath, disagreeing with the stomach or conlnt men
from bs mess Price 81 per box Office Of the College
OF Pharmacy and Medicine, % Nassau street.
w y RICHARDSON, Agent.
N D.A liberal discount TO country practitioners and
medicine vendors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-08

,lls. lII03oa 1910; doubloons slT a 81 200.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
From the Cincinnati Herald.
no doubt.
T 0 v.

"He was willing, and he wished to cooperate
according to the original design Of the trainers Of
the Constitution, to carry ont all the compromises
Of the Constitution, and one Of the last things he
would do, would be to refuse to vote for a Presi-
dent of the United States, or any other officer, up
on the ground that he was a stakeholder"
Speech Of Mr.. Severance.
Mr.. Severance had just been referring to the
policy of the Liberty men, in Withholding their
votes from Shareholders. The declaration above
quoted, as it followed Immediately, seems to indi-
cate as the opinion of Mr.. Severance, that it
would be a violation of the compromises of the
Constitution to refuse to vote for a candidate be-
cause he was a Shareholder. Where is such a
compromise to be found? We recollect that Mr..
GiddIngs once commended, as did the New York
Tribune, that for any party to make non-slavehold-
ing a condition 10 cardidateship for office, was a
violation of the rights Of the Shareholders! And
the same sentiment we have heard repeated again
and again.
Under no circumstances could the privileged
order of Shareholders, the TWc hundred and fifty
thousand men who rule this republic, be persuad-
ed to support the claims of an Abolitionist to any
office under the General Government. Has any
one ever thought of charging them with a viola
ton of the Constitution in this respect?
We have heard some wings say that they would
rather vote for the Devil than Mr.. Van Buren,.
Do they violate Mr.. Van Buren's Constitutions
! tSHtS' Ah'iFCuJ nv hOi pau u"9Oi"tN'S ~"
scribe any candidates for State or National Offices,
who entertain certain views in regard to the cur
rency and tariff. How dreadfuIly they violate
the Constitution!
The Democracy" too, in this State, could not
be prevailed upon to support for the office of Gov
ernor, a Bank director, or a Bank supporter. How
dare they thus violate the Constitution, which Sc
cures to all adult white males over 81 eligibility tc
Office?
Every man of common sense knows that if the
constitution secures to us all the right of %eIigibill-
ty, it secures no less completely the right OF selec.
ton or suffrage. Any mar who chooses may stand
as a candidate; any other may vote for or against
him, as he chooses.
This is all plain sailing. But, when men ofgood
sense on other occasions, come within hail Of
slavery, they seem perfectly infatuated. You may
Systematically vote against a Wing, or a Demo
Graf, or a Tylerite, or an AboIitionist; but a SLAVE
HoLDER-take care he is s~acred-speak of him
softly-he has peculiar constitutional guarantees
hands off of the compromises of the Constitution
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
NUMBER 13.

of liberty into V%ictoria's dominions, whence he
thought he should not venture himself.
The betrayer vanished Immediately after-and
the disappointed agent was missing the next NOR
ming after the flight. To all the parties concerned
this was a loosing affair. Henry lost his free pa
pers, some money, much sweat, and for a lime his
mental quiet. His claimants were evidently minus
several hundred dollars, and though the traitor
doubtless obtained a good "sop3'' yet he lost his
place in Canada, where he owned a farm and was
a man of some consequence. Having stamped on
his brow the mark of Cain, he will have to become
a fugitive and a v%agabond from that refuge OF ft-
gitives, lest it colheth to pass that whosoeVef
indeth shall slay him.
In this whole affair we see those features OF de-
,pravity by which the visage Of this s'domestic in
stitttion'; is every where marhed-deceptioh, ~
ing, bribery, and a contempt of the tender sympa-
thies of our nature. Scarcely a transfer of slave
from one master to another is made without sbt
accompaniment of deceit and faIsehood- And no
wiles are thought too unworthy, no lies too great,
too cruel, to be employed in efforts to recover q
fugitive. OBSERVER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
H FIR 81 A N.
For the Green Mountoin Freeman.
Consistency.

Mr.. ED1roR:-Most of your readers are doubt
less familiar with an Act passed at the last sess-
ion of our State Legislature, entitled "an act for
the protection of personal Liberty" The Jour
nails of the House and Senate show that it passed
by a vote nearly unanimous. All party consider
atoms were laid aside and merged in the Gone
idea" of protection to personal liberty. This was
as it should be. The South are always united on
every question affecting slavery. Democracy and
Whiggery are " minor questions when the great
interests of the &C patriarchaI institution are in
peril. 1t will be a proud day for the North when
she shall present the same unbroken front in sup
port of her own free institutions-when she shall
be as uniform and consistent in her opposition to
oppression as the South now is in its support.
The Act referred to has especial reference to
fugitive slaves, and awards to any officer or citizen
of this State, who shall aid in the seizure of any
such fugitive a penalty, not exceeding a fine of
one thousand dollars, or Imprisonment in the pen
itentiary not more than five years.
This may be regarded as a most emphatic con-
demnation of the whole system of slavery; for it
certainly evinces more moral turpitude to hold a
otofO, IMAM ILLCICIy W dSoIoL III w iuS Il ioN "
his master. The stakeholder is the principal in
the crime; the other merely an accessOry-his
guilt consisting wholly in the ".aiding and abet-
ting" If the stakeholder be innocent, the man
who restores a slave to his master, cannot be gull
ty. They must stand or fall together, with only
tho difference just pointed out.
But how did the members of that Legislature
regard this matter! While providing these whole
some penalties for those who should be ACCESSORY
to man-stealing, how did they regard the pyinci-
pals in the n~efarious business? Let a few fact.
answer. While this very law was maturing,
Kentucky STAKEHOLDER visited the Capitol, and how
was he received! As a felon and an invader o
the rights of Man? Certainly not. His progress
through the State was marked, at every stage o
it, by professions, the firing of cannon, and tn,
adulatiOn of the people. The Legislature sus
pended their sitting for q season to do homage t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
J. C. AsPENWALL, Editor.
j. POLAND, Publisher,
Il Il II Nj

TERMS:
single copies $3.50 in advance, or $500 after the ex-
piration ofthree months from the time of subscrjbinp-
All papers sent at the expense Of the subscribers.
III Advertisements inserted at the usual charges.
g transportation of papers will in no case be paid
ny the puelisherj unless a special agreement to the con.
tFsry is made. a1i
lTS Book and Job Work of every description thank.
gully received and executed with neatness and dispatch,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
State Agents.

DHWtC hDVKHHSs
The following gentlemen are authorized by the State
Committee of the Liberty Party, TO act as their Agents in
This State, in Lecturing, collecting funds for the cause,
and obtaining subscribers for the Freeman,
*REv, GEORGE PUTNAM, Albany.
CHAUNcEY X KNAPP, Esq, Montpelier.
Rev. JOHN GfEED, Wolcott.
Rev. II. II. GARNET, Troy, N. Y.
Rev. c. C. BRIGGS, Randolph.
D. N1cHoLsoN, Esq. Wallingford,
Rev. A.. ST, CLAIR.
JOSEPH POLAND, Montpelier.
sour friends who wish to obtain the services of Mr..
Putnam, are desired to correspond with the Editor of the
Freeman, at Montpelier, on the subject.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
"a GE Ma1

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Waa$Eeld, o Skinner
Worcester, Rev NJ Folsom
ORANGE co.
DTadJ fora, ] d Clark
BrOokfeld, D Kingsbury
Do S NJ Bigelow
Chelsea, Harry Hale
Corinth, Rev A D Smith
do J Fellows
Fairlee, G May
Newbury, Rev S Sias
Randolph, E Eastman
Stafford, A Warner
Post Mills, L HinkIey
Thetford, Rev A c Smith
w Topsham, Rev S Leavitt
Ianbridge, w B Scott
Vershire, B o Tyler
~cHITTENDEN co.
Burlington, D Fish
Charlotte, C Grant
HineSb"rgh, A Beecher
WiHiston, w II French
ADDISON co.
NFerriSburg Rv CPrindle
Cornwall, Rev Mr. Wright
Vergennes, A Sprague
co.
EnOsburg, : Fuller
MOntg omery, J Martin
st Adams, l. Bfainard
CALEDONIA CO.
HarduUick, w Wheatley
Lyndon, Mr. Skinner
Peachaml, Rev. ID Rust
Walden, S Farnsworth
ORLEANS co.
Albany, Rev G Putnam
Bartof, w Seaver
Cabot, Rev. II Kendall
CrGfsbur.y, A Simpson
do f Cook
Glover, Rev r Mason
Miron Owen, Potsdam, St.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30

Greensboro, G H Page
Holland, C Robinson
hasburgh, Rev Clark
do r Skinner
LoweH, ] D Harding
Morgan, Rev ID Packer
Troy, A ] RowelI
LAMoILLE CO.
Cambridge, NJ Stafford
Eden, C Fisk
ElmOre, Dea Camp
HYdepark, E P Fitch
Johnson, A w Caldwell
MOrriStOWn, ] West
Stow, B IL Fuller
WGterUiHe, II A Fisk
do D Page
V'JlcOtt, ] Smith
WINDSOR CO.
bethel, Rev ID Field
CGrendiSh, Rv w F Evans
CheSter, 0 Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev VIM Scales
Royalton, ID Woodward
Sharon, p Metcalf
Woodstock, Il Hutchinson
RUTLAND CO.
Brandon, ] w Hale
Rutland, R R Thrall
WaHingford, Rev Mr. Con-
. stantine & b E Nicholson
Rockingham, Rev Mr. Bar
Der.
T'ownshend, w R sharter
Wilmington, SKATER
BENNINGTON CO.
! Manchester, ID Roberts ir
WINDHAM COUNTY.
WafdSbOr0'. DR.. d HYDE
HammOnds Mills, DR.. S r
Billings
Jamaica, Rev. NJ Spencer
FayettUiHe, E Atwood
Doper, P P Perry
Lawrence Co., N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30

rogues while we organize 'rCiu6s," and sing
songs to glorify their alore fbrtdnateSbut not less
guilty compeefs. F..
Randolph, .March, %, 1914 20
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-03-30
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
1" Lymam's building, Main st. near the Union House
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

COUNT ALFRED D'ORsAY.--lhe
London correspondent OF the New YORK
Anrora thus touches off this pink OF
gentility; r eooo.
wears ago, and has been the leader OF
The fashion ever since. He is full six
feet high, well proportioned, except
being somewhat en- bon point, and
about forty years Of age. He has a
keen black eye, rather sunken, with a
beautiful head of hair, jet black, and
in fine flowing curls. He wore a
dark brown dress coat, dark vest, black
pants, dark worsted scarf, and boots of
shining patent leather, betrayed an un-
usually small and well-turned foot.
The Count was full of his jokes, and
conversed almost entirely in French,
though his English is good, and in that
language he addressed me. 1t is said
that the Count is sadly beset by credit
ors--a very unpleasant situation, and
one which seems cruel for such good
natured, sociable and graceful chap
as Count D'Orsay evidently is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

ADVICE TO You're LADrEs.-Don't
pout fair readers, we are not going to
preach you sermon; but will offer
you little advice from the pen of Adj
Olson. He says:-"I have found that
men who are really most fond Of ladies
who cherish for them high respect
arc seldom the most popular with
the sex. Men of great assurance,
whose tongues are lightly hung
who make words supply the place of
ideas, and place compliment in the
room Of sentiment, are the favorites.
A true respect for women leads to
respectful action toward them; and re-
spectful is usually distant action; and
this great distance is mistaken by them
for neglect, or want Of interest"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

undivided halfof Biz No.
{" /" /" lots 3 and 4
Lots No. /, >, 81. So and 10
" -" l., , and )
81 &C q
undivided half oflots no. | and
Lots No. | and 6
" " 2, 5, and 5
undivided half of lois 9 and 10
Lots No. s, 9 and 10
undivided half oflots no. 6 and
- - .. - o. & and
Z. 4. L. 4. 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

ID If wives were only books they
would get more attention from s,udious
husbands than they do; complained a
fair lady to her lord. Would that they
were books; was the reply-almGs,Gcs
for example,. Husbands could then
have new ones every year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

DAY AND MORA fellow, found
guilty of burglary before Justice Day,
in Ireland. observed, "that his fate was
singular, as he lost by Day what he got
bv Nighi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

The editor ofthe Byzantine saysthst,
"The girls in Connecticut, who are re-
markable for their industry. drink .
pint Of yeast before going TO bed at
night to make them rise early in the
morning."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

BAD TIMEs.--An Eastern paper says:
The times are SO bad and payments
so rare, that the girls down east COM
plain that the young men cannot gwen
pay their addresses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06
Grant County Delinquent
List.

O.Bice Of Me Clerk Of tie Board Of CommssR 4
ers Of Grant County,
Lancaster, June Is. 1874.
A LII PERSONS arc hereby notified, that the
"A following tracts of Land and Town Lots. sold
in Decembsr, 1912. for the taxes due and unpaid
thereon for the year 1912, aud previous years, re-
main unredeemed in this Office. Now, therefore,
unless the taxes, interest, and charges, added 10
the several tracts herein described, together with
the redemption fee, and any interest that may sub
sequently accrue, together with the charges for adj
vertising the same, shall be paid within six months
from the date hereof in pursuance ofihe statute in
such case made and provided, the same will be for
feited fer such tax and charges:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

marvellous accounts ofseduction, elope-
ments, and robberies on India rubber
paper. so that his readers will be able
10 stretch these stories TO any length
that pleases them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06
Wisconsin Territory, Grant County, IS.
Ben G. Eastman,

Wisconsin Territory, Grant County, IS.
Ben G. Eastman,
vs., II Attachment.
Alexander p. Field,i
NOTICES hereby given, TO the said Defen-
IN dants, and all others concerned, that OH the
24th day of May, A. D., 1914. awrit y attach
ment issued ont OF and under the Seal of the DIS
trict Cout of Grant county aforesaid, for the sum
of one hundred dollars Sl00l, against the goods,
chattels, lands, and tenenents, moneys, rights AMI
credits OF the said defendant, al the suit of the said
Plaintiff, directed to the Sheriff Of said county, re-
turnable TO the September Term, A. d., 1914, OF
said District Court: which writ has been returned
duly executed. l.. o. SHRADER,
Clerk ID. c., G c., w. I.
Clerks office, Lancaster, June 6, 1874.
BEN c. EASTMAN, pro. per. Is Ct
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

FEIIE above described lands were all entered by
IL William s. Russell, and are choice selections.
'rhe = see'rc'e 80 --i'', anu SpI
dispose them very low rates for cash. the tracts
in towns and N, range W., embraces the fin
est lands on Blue River bottoms and will be sold at
% per the other tracts will be sold at iom
s. to So per acre they of the first qnality Of
soil aud we'll situated: the splendid prairie lands
the west side of the west Platte Mound,
ed by them. To any person wishing TO purchase
the whole Of them, a large discount will be made.
Terms: On timber lands, one hafcash Oh prairie
lands, third cash, aud the balance in one and
two yeas, with interest at per cent. per annum
Letters, post paid, directed to me at Winsow, Ste
phenson Co., Illinois. will receive attention.
CYRUS WOODMAN,
n5 l3t Atty for the owner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-06

Notice.
NTOTICE is hereby given that all persons cut
~ ting timber or Otherwise tresPassins on sfy
of the lands Of the Hon. Charles 4. Murray wiz
be prosecuted 10 the utmost exteat Of the law.
ID. 4. MACKENZIE.
44tf Agent f5r {. A. MsHzy-
"LOUR-A good article, Oh had and for sale
E IoN, BY }. VI OIi>.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29
DYoTTs ANTI-BILIous PILLS

4 S family medicine, mild, gentle purgatye and pu-
ted Pills throughout the United States for forty years past
and the strong recommendations they have acquired from
all classes of fellow citizens places them in much
more elevated situation in public estimation than any
other remedy which has heretofore been introduced.
The following are among the many diseases for which
Dr. Dyotts celebrated pills deservedy distinguish
moving the Bile from The Stomach they prevent and cure
the bilious fever chlls ague and fever spring and fall
fevers; yellow fever bilious cholc peurisy dysentery
worms; bilious vomiting; sick and full stomach.
By cleansing the bowels and stomach from all impure
ties, they restore the appetite remove fatuency
the headache; haeilual costiveness colds coughs !;
asthma epeliptc fits hyPochondria; hystercal CON-
BY general and copous use they will be found very
beneficial in curing the rhuenatsm and govt lumbago
their happy effects whether proceeding from constitution
al alment, or from indiscreet intemperance. N
These celebrated pills have been used to very great
advantage IN curing the dyspepsia, or indigestion bron-
chits, liver complaint, &c.
They are an nfalbIe medicine for Female Complaints
generally and especially for removing those Instructions
they possess the eminent advantage most other pur
gatves, that while they operate gently thoy produce
neither costiveness, debility great excitement
Whenever there is predlspositon to receive disease
from marsh effuvia, from copious of ardent
spirits from vated state of the BILE these pills will
assuredy counteract it.
land and may be made of without change of diet and
in situations where exercise be used They will
he found particularly valuable for preventing diseases i'm
cdenal to hot climates they deterge and cleanse vlcd
humors open distractions and promote the secretion of
good bile operate easy catharc powerful dur
etc, and darphoretc.
Dr. Dyo under the strong conviction Of the power of
his pills to relieve the afflicted, recommends the use of
them to those who in health well the afflicted, at
least once fortnight, during the Spring and Summer
MONTHS in which he feels assured those who attend to his
his advice will find the benefit they seek
A bill Of directions accompanies each box of Pills.
Take noticeeach box is sealed with red wax, stamped
lvXlth a q n Mt and a Onad
II. w. DYOTT, M. d. rs
and T. w. DYOTT, Jr
For sale at the Bookstore Of r. FARNHAM corner OF
18th street and Penn. Avenue and at the most respect
able Drug Stores in the District where also, for sale
separately, all the sixteen Standard Preparations
| tanned in Dyotts Family Medicine Chest. jel8
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29
NUMBER gos
Z A CaRD.-pRovIsIoN STOKE. 4

u
AENTUCKY BACON, &c-The subscriber feels
thankful for the very liberal patronage that has been
bestowed on him BY his customers and the citizens
generally He takes this method of informing them
that ne has in store lot Of superior KenuckY Hams,
put up expressly for family use. They haV zen
pronounced by judges to be of most excellent ASycr.
The Postmaster General thinks they are not 10 BE
surpassed respectfully invite the attention of the
Heads of Departments and gentlemen attached
thereto, well as my customers and the citizens
generally, to give me call and see for themselves.
have in store, to which Invite your attention
A lot of Kentucky Hams, excellent 81 4s ef5
1000 lbs. of Baltimore Bacon, hog round
500 small Hams, from 8 to ii pounds each
5000 lbs. Smoked Beef
100 dozen smoked Beef Tongues t lsf
20 barrels picked half do E B 1910
100 barrels Of No. Beef ty
SO do Mess do
20 do No. Pork, of good quality
/ also keep at my store Fresh Beef, Veal, &C.,
which can be had at all hours Of the day. Having
the advantage Of an ice-house am enabled to keep
my meats pure and fresh. Being anxious toplease,
will endeavor to have always hand every article
in my line hope, by strict attention to business,
to merit a continuance of the patronage of my old
customers, as well as to make additional customers.
My supplies are large, and none need be Turned
away. Only give me call at my store, corner Of
Seventh and D streets, opposite the Intelligencer
Office, also at my stalls, Centre Market. NJ Ies u
may 2l-2aw4w JOHN WALKER.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29
THE TRUTH SOMETIMES NOT FOUND OUT
UNTIL TOO LATE


UNTIL TOO LITE.
OUCH is often the case in regard to persons taking
y medicine They are induced by plausible rea-
soning false representation and doctrines, to employ
medicines that, SO far from being adapted to their
disease or sickness, absolutely increase the symp-
toms destroy the constitution, rack the whole
system and bring on gradual decline, terminating
in death; previous to the fatal termination however,
(but unfortunately too ate,) the truth is found out
that the pills, mixtures, sc. they have been taking
ingredients, prepared too by persons knowing nothing
o disease or the nature Of the medicines they recon-
mend, depending altogether upon the general doc.
trine of such imposters," that their medicines will
kill or cure" Be advised, then, if you find it ne
cessary to take some medicine for purifying the blood
and cleansing the bowels, to take nothing but DR..
Leidy's Justly and deservedly celebrted SARSAPA-
RILLA BLOOD PILLS, the only pills containing
Sarsaparilla in the their composton-the safest and
best as well the most efcctua that can be taken
Old and young, at all times, without regard to
weather. may take them without fear Of taking cold,
and without restraint from occupation usual course
of living. Upwards of 1000 certificates have been
published, various times, of their efficacy. More
than 100000 boxes have been sold in Philadelphia in
twelve months. These facts go to prove their value,
or SO many never would be sold in so short time,
in a place where they are manufactured this no "
ever arises in part from the fact that the manufac
turer Of them dr. Leidy) is well known at home as
regular physician and apothecary, knowing the true
nature of diseases and Of the medicines he recon-
mends, attested by the most celebrated physicians
among whom are DIR. Nathaniel Chapman, DIR. VIM
Gibson, DR. w. E. Horner, DIR. Samuel Jackson, Dr.
Robert Hare, DR. P. S. Physic, DIR. L. G. James, Dr.
w. p. Devices, DR.. J. Redman Coke, Rev. w. IL.
Delaney Robert Adrian, LID, SIC. SIC.
Orders for DR. Ledy's BLOOD FILLS are daily
received from the North South, East, and West and
the most hatering accounts, from every directions OF
their unparalleled saccess A single box Us cents)
may save as many dollars, if taken in time, instead
of the dangerous medicines now forced on the pub
lie, and by taking which persons so often find 1t ne
cessary at last to take DR.. Leidy's Blood Pills. TO
counterfeit their injurious consequences.
They are prepared only, and sold Wholesale and
Retail, at DR.. Leidy's Health Emporium, No. l9l,
North Second street. below Vine street. Philadelphia
And by CHARLES STOTT,
apr 25-3m Agent for the District.