davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
stoves and Crates.

EUST received, good assortment OF
- Cooking Stoves, Cannon Stoves,
Crates for fire place, odd CRATES for Can.
non Stoves aud good o, Of Tin ware,
for sale, cheap, at the Iron Store.
ID. NEWTON.
Ottawa. Sept. 81, 2Sii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
Clocks.

EUST received fresh stock of brass
81 and wood clocks, and offer them al
very low prices, for cash or produce al
the stone store, Peru.
BALDWIN e. BREWSTER.
September 5, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
MORE NEW GOODS.

TsNHE subscriber has just received
a from Philadelphia, splendid as
sOrtment Of
BROAD CLOTHS,
Casimeres, Satlnets, Silk Velvet, plain
and figured Salins, Vaenclas, Marsell-
les and swan down Neslings, Velvet
cen, Shirtings and Sheetings.
Also, a splendid assortment Of Hand
kerchiels. Cravats, Stocks, Shirts, Shirt
Collars, French and English Merinoes,
Canton e. woollen Flannels, Suspenders,
Gentlemen's kid, silk, and chene cotton
Gloves, Umbrellas, and a splendid assert
ment of trimmings of all kinds; just re-
ceived and for sale low, for cash or good
winter Wheat.
LEATHER.
A variety of Calf, Kip, and coarse upper
leather of the best quality.
The subscriber feels thankful for past
iavors and now tlalters himself that ne
can sell as cheap, as any other establish
rlen, in town. JOHN SHULER.
Ottawa. August Is, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
CAEsElNG

win be done for the usual price, g. cts. per H..
in cash, wheat or wool. Also, carding aud spin
ming at reasonable prices, varying from 10 to q
cents per pound.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
0TrY rfMTrlMT..
EAGLE IgrOTJgJL,

PERU, ILLINOIS.
THE subscribers, having recently opened the
house heretofore known as the Peru Hotel,
hope, by n strict attention to business, to merit
share Of public patronage.
The house has been rcGlted, the furniture is
new, the table and bar at all tines shall he sup
pied with the best, and no pains spared TO make
those comfortable who may favor the with n call.
a ccmmodious barn has been erected on the
premises, and IN attentive osticr always in attcn-
dance. w. w. & ]. DRESSER.
Peru, August o, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-15
urnnNrc,I,,e plIs, & Dee Nitmmtc.

Ottawa, Jao. 81, 1913, 3l--tf.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25
From Kendall's Expositor.
Henry Clay and the Lahoring
NlilliOWs.

HemIY Gay 0O0 the A0U0G108
Tie poor Sitter and ru6aed Bankrupt ths
Uork;ag foreigners and foreign bankers
black Slaves aud Uhite Naves-Labr9s
debased to build Up Lords.
In our No. Z, we have shown that in
1893, when the bill to grant presumption
rights to settlers on the Public Lands was
under discussion, HrsRr CiA = called those
people ea la,rless rab6le" and said they
might as well seize our forts and asenals,
ALPS at sea and money n tie Treasury, char
atterisine them as thieves, robbers, and pi-
rates, If he did not call them 50. So out
ragged was his norM sense and Law -abidine
zeal, that he would have hada REGULAR
ARMY employed to pull down their log
cabins and drive them from their improve
iisnts, at the point Of the bayonet.
At that time, there were 1t least ten thoS-
saad Of these settlers in Iowa alone, twenty
thousand in wisconsin, Illinois, and Mis-
souri,, and probably ten thousand more In
Indiana, Michigan, and the other new States,
making about FORTY rHqUsAsp MEX,
wonxs, AND cuILDaEx. Most Of these
people were very poor; but instead Of beg
Ring, or stealing, or living BY their wits,
they had settled on unoccupied laads, built
log cabins, cut Of the wood, plouehsd up
the coil, enclosed fields, and with their
families were seating their hread IL the
sweat q their faces.n Moral, indusEriicuu
ana nunct,,al. eutorpSisine, fearless md
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25
BURLINGTON, IowA SATURDAY, MAY Is, ls44.

~
TOM TnuA. a rrrnnAv A.
AAss AOVn. OAAA1, MA
8 u
- ID
teeted, the boys Tsaned the amusement des.
enoed above.
SEVEN o'cIocx-Dy3Ais time the district VA
eompara,ssiy quiet q mob having Apparently
expended oil their wFph, and the military Wa
posted IN various seesi<s.
HALF PAST oscL( ~ Another outbreak
n a occurred. The ho(ss Of Mathew Quinn, in
Mastef strsets. oeioW sefmaatown Road, has
1een osuesed WITH a8ee va untenanted.
.ne mop ioteoore 70 are % the building be-
cause would invotve4 arge number Of Ameri-
,.l Between g and : lssf, Harmony Court,
consacnne Of or Ao(PeA situated near Cad
waiader street, wese 0e Market house, were
aesuoyedi also, nrss FcGss cn MISTER street,
below Germantown Roe, which had been oc-
cuPled by Mathew osen, turner; and two three
sS!ory PRICK houses atEhe southeast corner Of
second s ana master sets, one occupied as
grocery stefe, ana th0Raher W9lch had been oc.
euP'ed by man MANI McAl.rr, who It is al
leoged hred upon hVcrowd during Thursday
n'snt. 81
Aoout e. as', past sx csocx, information was
.a,' * Meyot e uaat a. etack was con-
,rsmp.s'eu upon tns Augustine Church, IN
..o,.,5 / - 49, %
;n".,; "J s''s1 t - ~ s'e'h..y. He
w;th NAY - a "a. Jo.seoas1 g me SPOT,
cro-S III *. " u wi ."a aouassseo y. we
co~o Inc Pohee efe posted around the
C;,T Troon ~, .'i ~ ;.t..,. 80 lug f'Is,
Ny arooP were Iona iat.'y ordered out, and
were upon tne efoaaa snort tune.
In consequence ottl state OF things, the May
OF Issued tne iohow's PFoc .smat,on'
ordsr rs.;n, = ~ I. MA, s - Z.
;tsslf ms X. .;.r = 80 49, 20 ea.eno
tr,...;nn o - ss sH s"s ~ s"e aes,
GOOD c,,;,sns d..'.o ~ r-s.s %n ~ '.'c - NJ
cssc. ~. .h.-s".s 49, = $3.50. 80 pIo''e
ss,v.. =. r...r, az i... - - pp g, 'nsm'
s;ons ~ po..s - 1919. j. :" NY.
ns.s.. .rs;sf, pr,s a..en. s p'uae
tmhf 'e'''a"s = s's'y s''suP' 20 u'''
RI ,,..a !. ..a.H u = ;H,-
r'-~e - W. M !. ccOTwr nr
ssn..s.. ). ~, 80. r. 0 ~. Mayor ~.
,.n. - tUsI.,s o." E.ia E.at:.A Ms ~
no;D,.l co, a,a.s ns.a -. : ss, snu sp,
r. ~. 's"' P'''o. 'o1 ssS' o'o'A y PauO'
m. $500 ain ,rau.a !. :......., 80 !.
.hort tan .,;;,;!t.s ~ ~, .;.,asE s"a =
ce..r.,.a;..t.d - ~. s.s:h.l'. Sr.sN ~ = !.
!. .a;d H., 49,. 80 ss.st..s - I'll :, =
;ne-assa3 NTH r.r;S 60 80 o" -
nd 49,. 1880 r. $3.50 ~. 49,. wy,
,r;ndo,- ..~ . S1e- - "Ou' s'eiJ
In :. f.w r,;n.,.. N .h.a.h. .,e.u
and hnrst out from h mr.. s-;.So,. = 49,
shs.,. The wbri. ~ -. assr , - 49,; :
ths d.vonr;n. ais. pa rss.s s .str;s :"
ssn.ct tn. .,s.L - 80 ~. -. - ....
raging in lie ereafes Esnrv, A. tsr.ni~ ,r;nr,.s
no. ,sn o,cIo M .n. ,sh;.h aaus
res' Is" 'oeN, .Soss "nl su uuou"se y.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

way can exasperate; Follow peace with
all men, aiid CHARITY, without which no
man can see God.'"
FRANCIS PATRICK.
Bishop Of Philadelphia.
Phila., May Z, 1874.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-25

tocracies the land money to spend, and 81
every dollar 80 given, to tax thema dollar
and half to pay expenses, and replacs 4
in the National Treasury.
For this, when the would Be snsters oc
white slaves run dry Of means and becoue
beggars in broad cloth, he passes = hank,
rupt law to pay their debts; and vh@a
She Whiie slaucs" Of Kentucky, q b
would characterize half Of her voters, CAL
upon him to repeal it, he tells them, m
GONE! 81 WILL NOT DO IT, N.
WORKlNGMEN, will We have this
man for your MASTERS Think "a
THE MILL SoY OF raS sLAsnEs," croak-
ing bird with bright plumage risen froH
the swamps, who thinks he has right 70
govern the world becsazse be Isohs doum
upon it, win make 81 chief magistzsAs
for rREExss? Win ye give him your
votes, and become hin sWHlTE
|SLAVES?"
NEVER! NEvEE! Hs
The fields and the mountains, the rivers
and the lakes, the sea and the shore, every
farm house, shop, factory, tent and shanty,
where working man is to be found, from
Champlain to the Saline, from Pas,ama-
quoddy to Oregon, will echo and fe-echo
NEVER! NEVERM NEVER!n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

day. The quantity of powder in the gun
was not more than 25 lbs. and 45 had been
fired. The gun was much heated, however,
and hear had not been approved by the Ord
nance department., any more than its mate,
the "Orator"
The accident occurred about half past a o.
clock, Y. NJ, few miles below Alexandria,
and The gun was fired at the request of Mr..
Gilmer, to observe its qualities in some pecu-
liar way.
The President, Secretary of War. Post Mas
ter General, and many other distinguished
persons were on board, in all about four hun
dred. The party was entirely one of plea
sure, and the company left here soon after IL
O'Clock. Ii riginateG in wish TO give the
ladies OF the District an opportunity TO visit
the vessel, and about half the company were
ladies.
The Funeral of the deceased took place on
Saturday, from the Presidents House, attend
ed by the President. the surviving Heads of
Departments, the Judges and Officers of the
Supreme Court, Members of Congress, and
the Military of the District and neighboring
/ cities There were four Hearses in process.
sion; the remains of Mr.. Maxcy were convey
/ cd to the family residence in MARYLAND.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

MI Editor--As the time Of year is now at
mana when candidates for the Legislature may be
expected 10 announce themselves for that Office.
and when We will hear much talk, and NAV al
50 expect 10 see divers newspaper pufs and para
graphs on the subject, may be permitted to oc-
cupy short space in your paper on the aforesaid
subject
believe ii is pretty generally understood tina,
our late representatives, Messrs. Bell and Fulton.
are again to be candidates. Now the question
Is, nave 'hey proved themselves to be able and
eincent representatives IL so, elect them again;
but II not, let them stay at home and send better
ones In their stead. Let who may be candidates.
the above should be the question and not whether
they are farmers, mechanics, merchants, doctors.
or lawyers, or whether they are ',Staui,ton can
Mdafes'" carrying with them all her mighty tn
Vuence and that ''town dictation" which we SO
often hear of, about the Ides Of March. By the
way, do not believe that it is generally Known
where this ridiculous slang about "Staunton coo
d'aates, and ''totOn dictation" originates bu, I
mink do, and having lived good while in
Htaunton, feel well assured that am right in
saying that 1t is manufactured In town for conn
try circulation. Let a candidate be warmly sun-
ported Tor the Legislature by some of our town
citizens, and care not whether he be citizen of
Town or country, should he not be approved of by
some other OF our good town folks, 'sStaunton
cdhol1ale and 'town dictaiion" will soon be
manufactured in StauDion and circulated in the
county but little reflection about this matter
VIII Think som satisfy any unpreudced man
on common sense, that it is most foolish slang
why In the name Of common sene, should Staun-
Ton attempt such dictation The very idea is RI
dculous, to think Of poor little Stanton. with
her 1900 inhabitants, and about 100. or 900 70
ers, debating TO the intelligent county Of Angus
I'd, with her $4,000 inhabitants and 1900 or 1000
voters! Pshaw 1t is ali slang gotten up to cre-
ate prejudice in the minds Of The people of the
country against the citizens Of town for party
purposes. Let us do away with such foolish
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07
TEACHERS CONVENTION.

we understand that respectable number o.
the Teachers of Schools in Augusta, met at the
Courthouse on Saturday, pursuant to the call
made in the Spectator, and that the various SUBJ
jecis of delberation and conference were referred
10 appropriate committees, with instructions to
report upon them TO an adjourned meeting to be
held at The same place on the last Saturday in this
month. committee was also appointed, we un-
derstand' to prepare and report Constitution for
the formation Of Teachers Association. The
proceedings have not been handed TO us for pub.
LEGATION.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

The Iarlif, which is so much decricd by our
opponents, is working admirably. 1t has not
only done much to rectify the arrangement in the
currency, but is reviving the business and pros
peri'y' the country, besides restoring the cred,
OF the government, by yielding to it ample reve-
nues. The receipts a, the Custom house Of New
YORK, we learn from the Courier of that city,
amounted to two millions, sixteen sLsSAand
five hundred dollars, from The LIST TO the eth of
February inclusive. Well done for the =. Black
Tarif!" If one Wing measure has achieved so
much for the country, what might we not hope
from the carrying out of the whole Wing policy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

The editor OF the Winchester Virginian states
that he counted twenty wagons in the streets Of
that town, in one day, with Flour, from Augusta.
The quantity they brought was about 400 barrels,
which is the usual daily receip, at that place.
This fact is calculated to make our Scottsyille and
Richmond friends open their eyes to the necessity
OF the policy we have been urging, for some time
past, in regard to the improvement of the Scouts
vile road.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

u/NIhe Working-Nlen'S Literary Association
OF Staunton held their second meeting on Satur-
day evening last. They were favored with an
excellent address from their President. Mr..
BLACKBURN, copy of which we understand has
been requested for publication. Mr.. PowERs re-
suned the subject of his former lecture, and will
conclude it on next Saturday evening. Some fif-
teen or twenty members were added to the ASSOC
ciation-n'aking the whole number now between
sixty and seventy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

The Richmond Enquirer is getting desperate.
IL claims New York (on the authority Of its
irlends) for Mr. Van Buren,, by Is or 30 thou
sand, and Ohio by 10000. 1t also claims Virgil
MIA by the moderate majority of 5000! We sup
pose it would hardly advise its friends 10 bet on
these calculations.-'rhat would be immoral
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

The Wings, who have now a majority in both
branches of the Maryland Legislature, we are
glad to see, have passed bill to provide for the
more eifecua collection Of the Direct Tax of the
State. This will rescue that respectable COM
monweallh from the humiliating posture in which
She has been placed in regard to her pecunary
obligations for several wears past
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

u The Choraw (South Carolin4) Gazette
says That Mr. Calhoun, since his withdrawal from
The Presidency, has taken his position son the
ience' and will be calm spectator of the COM
ing contest. This is just as we supposed it
would be. Many of his friends in that State.
however, will exert themselves actively for Mr..
Clay, as we may infer from the conduct of his
nephews, who have enrolled themselves as mem.
5ers of a Clay Club.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

" We are pleased to see that such is the de-
mand Tor the numbers OF "THE FAIR PRopos1-
rioN ihat the editors of the Wing have deter
mined to publish them in pamphlet form This is
indispensabiy necessary 10 their proper use and
efficiency In the canvass. They WAL constitute a
most valuable ''vade mecum'' for our Summers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

Mrs. GilmouT, the Scotch lady who was sur.
rendered 10 The British authorities some time ago
at New York, under the Asbburton treaty, upon
the charge Of having murdered her husband, has
received her trial before the High Court Of Edin-
burg, and been acquitted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

VIM. l.. Goggio, esq is the Wing candidate
Tor the vacant seat in Congress in the Bedford
district Gen. Gordon, it is pretty well under
stood, will be his opponent.
Mr. Carter and Judge Bayley spoken of as
the candidates in the Accomac district.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

Mr.. Clay was born on the 18th of April, l777.
lie will consequently be 81 years of age on the
18th of April next.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

The Hon. Samuel Beardsley has been appoint,
ed Justice of the Supreme Court of New York
This, II he accepts, will vacate his seat in Con.
gress.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

Inc Madisonlan states that large portion OIL
The United States five per cent. Stock is going
into the hands of foreign capitalists.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

" We have been favored with box os Can
dies from the new mandatory of Mr.. AsT, which
are really beautiful and excellent article--quI,e
equal In all respects TO the city made candles of
the same quality. We sincerely hope his lauda-
BILE effort may meet with encouragement.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

The Hon. Henry Frck, member Of Congress
from the 18th District of Pennsylvania, died at
his lodgings in Washington, on Friday last.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

Father Mathew, the great Apostle of Tempe
rance, has signded his intention to visit this coun-
Try IN June next-Messrs. Grinnell, Minturn, g.
Co. of New y ork, having offered him fee pas
sage in their Liverpool line Of packets.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

Alien /. Caperton, esq. of Monroe, has been
nominated by Convention the Wing candi-
Date Tor the Senate in the Greenbrier district.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

The President OF the United States announces
that the Hon. Mr.. Nelson, Attorney General, will
act as Secretary Of State pro tenn. and Com. War
rington as temporary Secretary of the NAVY.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by the
President and Secretary, aud copies furnished for publ
cation IN the Stanton Spectator. the Richmond Whiy
and Enquirer, the Madsonian, the National Intcyrn,
GER and Globc-and that copies be transmitted TO the
President Of the U. s., the Senate House of Rcp
resenatves, and the family Of each Of the victims of
this distressing calamity.
LUCAS P. THOMPSON. Charm.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07
UNITED STATES SENATE

The Senate was called to order at half past IL
O'Clock to-day, and after the House of Representa-
tives mad adjourned.
The Rev. Scptimus fusion, Chaplain of the
Senate, made most Impressive PRAYER, and one
that reached and touched all hearts by its conso.
laion, lis afleclloDate Christian sympathy its an
peal and lis warning for all to be ready for the
dispensations of Providence.
The prayer being over, message was received
from the President of the United States by his
private Secretary.
The message was read, as in the House of
Representatives, after which
Mr.. Rives, of Va, rose and addressed the Sen
ate, nearly as follows:
The feeling OF the Senate must have anticipa-
ted any remarks which j can make upon the aw
full calamity which occurred yesterday and which
has made that day, with all It's unearthly bright
ness, one of the darkest days in the national cal
eDdar. Never on earth, said Mr.. X. was there a
day marked in lis progress by such startling and
astounding events, opening il did in the midst
oil hlIarIiy and national pride and congratulations
and closing In scenes Of beart-rendIno woe
III was my SAD fortune to be present, and a wit
ness OF these scenes, and il had language to de-
scribe them, yet the power of speech would fail
me.
have risen TO suggest TO the Senate The sus-
pension upon this sad occasion Of its ordinary bu-
sIness. IL has fallen upon my State to have two
OF her high citizens cut down, and removed from
the service of their country; and another of her
sons, gallant officer Of the Navy, has fallen up
on deck, which under other circumstances, he
might have illustrated with his valor.
Mr.. President, let US bow beneath this infictiop
OF Providence. Let Us lay 10 heart the solemn
lesson so lmperatlyely read 10 US yesterday, that
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

Inc htst NO. of "A Hard Working Man." adj
dressed st the President and members Of The
"orking-Nlen's Literary Association of S,aun-
ton' Is In type but has been unavoidably omitted
THIS week. 1t shall appear in our next.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

MIR. Wise has addressed long farewell lette,
to his constituents through the Madisonian.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

INSTANTANEOUS DEATH, By THE BURSTING
OF ONE OF THE LARGE GUNS ON BOARD
THE UNITED STATES SHIP PRINCETON.
OF SECRETARY UPSHUR, SECRETARY GIL.
MER, COMMODORE KENNoN, AND VIRGIL.
NANCY, ESQ
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-07

n. &. KINNEY, Scc'ry.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-08-01
H AK Il RX.

J. & &. SMFTElERS would respectfully inform the
citizens of New Philadelphia and vicinity, that they
have orened BAKERY, at their resleuce in The
third building North of the public square, on the West
side of the street, where those who wish to procure
fresh cakes, cracRors, and Grea@ of good quality can
be accommodated reasonable terms They would
would say that on every Wednesday and Saturday, of
each week. al o'clock. P. NJ they will be prepared
10 Bake any kind Of Pastry and meats for families resi-
ding 10 town. From their experience in the business
they feel assured that they can render full satisfaction TO
all who that Eay favor them with call and hope BY
strict aaynton to the wishes of their customers 10 re-.
| eeve liberal patronage
N. Cahcs furnished for parties at short notice. also
Crackers for sale by The barrel 10
New Philadelphia May l3, le44 .. 1Sy
EINElIS isio inform whom may concern that, have
i myself used, and have prescribed 10 Others ile
use of Dyspepsia, or GraMham BiScaat and Rread, as
manufactured by Mp. John Smithers; aDd that have
always found it highly beneficial remedy for ndi>
gtstion and cosliveness of bowels; and most heartily
recommend TO oil who are in need.ofs Oh an artice
one moi calculated 10 produce any Of the present
or subsequent evil effects attendant upon the constant
use Of laxative and calharlic medicines.
l. Charles READ.