davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25
1 E D.

In this town, on the 18th inst. Mrs Rachel Chase.
relct of Mr.. Lot Chase, aged sc.
In Kent, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Love Chapin.
aged IS. She was esteemed by all who knew her.
Editors throughout the state please copyl
In Plymouth. on the lst inst. of the scarlet fever
Cornelius, youngest son of Jool and Maria s.
Blakeslee, aged year and months
"Dear little son, farewell; ,o % = "a
Sleep on till God shall call thee: 80.
In this frail being, who can tell, -
What evils might befall thee ot' ,..
Also, on the 10th, Of the same disease, Jane Ma.
ria their only daughter, aged years and months.
go Lord, the message from thy throne has come.
We hear thy voice and give her back to thee,
With tears we lay our darling in the tOmb, i'frv,
In faith. her spirit, at thy feet we see.
Her check had scarcely ielt the winds of earth "
let pure celestial hTeezes fan her nov
Her eye that traced the star. heamclso hp;xht =
IN uairih,
! Now on tho Star Of BsshIchen liils liz brow.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25
JUDGE ELLIOTT IMPEACHED DISMISSED
Extract of letter dated
New ORLEANS, 9th April.

New ORLEANS, 9th April.
We have been in great excitement under the i'm
parchment of Judge Elliot for the fraudulent natu-
ralizing Of more than 1000 foreigners, in the most
corrupt manner, and by which votes the Wings
lost the recent election Of State Senator and Mayor
This evening the Senate gave their decision, and
found the Judge guilty on every count, and BY an
unanimous vote dismissed him and rendered him
incapable Of holding any Office of trust or profit
This decision 10 the most important ever rendered
IN louisiana, and saves the State from being ham
ded over to foreigners for il he had been acquitted
all the votes he had already made would have been
received, and ne would have manufactured thousands
more, 20 as to have completely commanded the E.
lection, and we shonid have had in both the state
and city the most radical Of them in power. We
have a large and worse floating foreign population
than any other city in the Union. Guns are firing
and bands Of music are out, complimenting the
managing committee Of the House of Representa-
hves, (Whigs and Locos) who have 80 ably and so
successfully conducted this impeachment.
The Senate, YOU know, is Loco.
The New Orleans Bee says
"The members of the Senate who sat upon this
case weres Rearaly two 10 one, Of the democratic
party, and every device within the ingenuity of
perienced cassuiss. assisted by the rhapsodies Of
loEity, was improved to support the claims Of Jus
tice BY political interests"
II 10 worthy Of remark, that Mr.. Slidell, the
Senator from New Orleans elected by these illegal
votes. voted with tho majority Cor this impeach.
meAt.
Let ~ hear no more Of these New Orleans vic.
~~ss~S' -.Nt g. a.l .sg& y 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25

0o-The Woodbury. Clay Club partook of sump-
tuous entertainment at the Hotel of E. F. Smith on
the evening of the sth inst, in honor of the late
Wing victory in this State Few towns in the
State have done more to secure this victory than
Woodbury., which though formerly one Of the
strongest loco towns in the state now sends wing
representative to the legislature and promises next
fall to give majority for the Clay Electoral Ticket
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25
MEDICAL MEETING

At the Annual Meeting of the members Of the
Litchfeld County Medical Society, April IL, 1914
CHARLES VAIL, M. D., Chairman, J. G. BECK
WITH, Clerk. M l. s,....ss 50. as.r- re-
A communication was read from the committee
appointed by the last State Convention to enquire
into the views of the County Society to several
notifications Of organization of the State Medical
Society; referred to acommittee consisting of Drs.
WEIGH, Beckwith,, and N. Lyman, who, reported
the following among other resolutions which were
adopted unanimously as the sense of the meeting:
Resolued, That this meeting highly approve of
the organization Of the Connecticut Medical Society
as it now exists believing it to be constituted as
nearly as can be upon principles Of equality and
justice to the individual and local interests Of its
members.
communication was then read from DR.. Luther
Tickner ON the subject Of founding hospital for
inebriates, referred to committee, consisting Of
Drs Hatch, Woodruff and Fowler, who reported
the following resolution which was adopted:
Resoived, That the Fellows from the county be
requested to use their influence to bring up the
subject of founding hospital for retaining inc
briates before the next State Convention. .s d.
A committee was appointed under the resolu-
tons adopted by the Society, select suitable sub
jects for investigation and for the detail OF formula
of cases to be submitted to the next convention,
consisting of Drs. WEIGH, Beckwith and Peters.
The following gentlemen were elected Fellows
to the next State Convention to be holden in New
haven IN May next - Johnson =. Hafch, George
Seymour, Norman Lyman, John A. Giliett, 7. T.
Seeley. r-" -H.e s-f
Leverett w. Vessels was elected to attend lee
lures at Yale College for the next term.
Dissertations were read by Drs. Baldwin and
Woodruff, for which the thanks of the society were
voted. .
Drs. T. T. seeley and George Seymour were APP
pointed to read dissertations before the next county
meeting. tr-
The following gentlemen were then elected Off
GERS for the year ensuing
R. NJ. WooDa RUFF, President
WILLIAM JAMES BARRY, Vice President.
&c. BrcKwIrH, Clerk,
A true abstract of proceedings,
J. G. BEoSwIrH, CPk Itch. Co. Mel. Soc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25

6-The Locos in this State precious to the late
election were very generally in favor of the new ia
riff bill introduced by Mr.. Mckay; but since the
the election we hear OF no desire to touch the pre-
sent law. and our four members of Congress vote
against even considering the new bill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25

No-Mr. Gideon Wells has returned from Wash
ington without having prevailed on Mr.. Niles to-
take his seat in the Senate Mr. N. is left in charge
of his brother, Mr.. Richard Niles.
The Troy Wing of Friday says: -.-l,-a.ah
"We conversed yesterday with gentleman who
has known Mr.. Niles for years, and who saw him
and conversed with him last week in Washington.
He informs us that his intellect to be almost
completely gone; that he is in charge Of two keep
who lose sight of him, and that MIR. Niles
told him he had been dead thirty gears, and acas
nOsO eristing in a. future state ,'--yo-e.
ssEvery body in Washington understands the
vile game which the Connecticut Locofocos are
playing with this unfortunate man. All who see
him perceive at once his insanity or idiocy, and
express the strongest indignation against those who
so cruelty parade him before the world" .--
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25
Official Vote for Senators.

We give below the official vote for Senator's
Fifteen are Whigs-those marked with star (six)
are Locos. In the 14th district, the only one in
which there was any doubt to the result, it will
be seen that Mr. Lyon (Whig) is elected by one ma
jority. Senators are chosen by plurality.
D;aA poxna., L a...,.r ons4E
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25

Ou-We have in type the official vote for Cover
nor, but cannot make room for it this week We
shall insert it in our next for future reference. The
whole number of votes pOlled was 60 929, of which
Mr. Baldwin had 30,O93, Mr.. Cleveland 2s,s46;
and Mr.. Gillette and scattering 1890. 1t.T
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25

Oo-Hon. Henry Baldwin, one Of the Judges Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States, diec at
Philadelphia on Sunday evening, Of a paralytic
shock. Judge B. was native of New Haven, but
for many years resident of Pittsburgh. He was an
upright man and an able Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25

ou-11r. }. N. BlGkssles's communication we are
obliged 10 postpone ill next week. Jgs-t.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25

PRNNsYLvANIA.-The following is the official
vote at the special election in the XIIIth Congress
sional District, held in the 5th inst, compared
with the Presidential vote of 1870:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25
ACCIDENT AT NEW HARTFORD.

On Sunday the 21st inst, two young men and
several laiao tho L'~-sa;notvr, H;-er for
short sail, and by some means were upset. Caro-
line Harris, yonngla 10 years OF age, was drown
ed, and the lives Of the others were in imminent
danger She was in the water fifteen or twenty
minutes, and medical skill was applied in few
minutes after she was taken OUT bnts all in vain.
1t hoped that this fatal event will have the effect
to admonish these who are in the habit of violating
the Lords Day.-Haryord C0tuaNk
Cheshire,-We were mistakeain part, in our re-
mark the other day, that the moderator of Cheshire
town meeting had given certifcatessof election to
the Wing candidates for Representatives This is
true regards MIR. Cornwall but certificate ris
still withheld from his colleague Mr. Doolit,le.--
So that the House will have to admit MIR. d. to his
seat by the usual vote in such cases. The loco fo-
CO seiectmon do not say that Mr.. Doolittle is not
elected; but they say that they have doubts the
subject, and that therefore the Legislature must
settle the matter. The doubt is in regard to the
propriety Of counting ballot for the Wing candi-
dates, because it was wrapped up in State ticket
No charge of fraud is made nor could it have been
perpetrated The vote was covered evidently for
the purpose of making secret ballot AND the fact
that it was covered by an old Stale ticket, which
had been used the week before, does not afford any
better excuse for refusing to count it than if it had
been covered by piece Of an old almanac.-JN H.
Palladium. 60. .... 81. ..ts.
interchangeable heard yesterday, for the first
time, the statement in regard to the votes given for
representatives in Waterbury; and we are surpris-
ed that Judge Blackman,who was moderator, should
have hesitated about declaring both of the wing
candidates elected. for they most clearly. It
appears that the moderator in several instances
counted too names upon one piece of paper ts0o
ballots. and in this way he arrayed votes enough a.
gainst the second representative to prevent his cleo
ton! But the moderator, if not persuaded which
is the true course of duty, may yet learn it by in-
qury of the fair minded among his political friends
Both Of the Waterbury wing candidates will be adj
mitted to their seats--.M H. Palladium. ., 1--
PRNNsYLvANIA.-The following is the official
vote at the special election in the XIIIth Congress
sional District. held in the 5th inst, compared
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25

Anl9 06&ocaul1OuS - nyUGwicu wv = tU8suASms
ago, has been suspended II ws the wish Of this
Eovesnneut to bring that negocisAicn to aelose, and
fouler treaty to the Senate simultaneously with
the annexation treaty. But several difficulties in.
9cfposed. some o which fhave, heretofore referred
Co. Bat. in addition DO these, there was q want Of
mower on the mart Of the British Minister, to treat
upon the basis proposed BY Mr. Calhoun. Mr. CAL
houn promptly, and with . candor and directness
unusual with diplomatisls. proposed his ulsimslum,
towit: the parallel ef fusty-nine g the No.tAeRn
boundary az the United States. Mr.. PaGksaAams
instructions did MT alloW him 20 accept q
WAsHrNcTHss. Tuesday. April i6.
The Texas Treaty was not communicated 10 the
Senate to-day. I have little 30 add 10 what have
heretofore stated ~ othe present position Of that
question Gen. Almonfe, a. | have heretofore sta
ted. has neither assented 10 the measure ner OPP
pnseA 4.
have been informed, from high authority. thai
thu government Of Great Britain has signi6ed. in
authentic manner that Il win no longef IN case
pf any war. hetwecn any nations, permit PaIvA.
EEaRzRo, nndef any dag; and that twill consider
end treat psisakesramen, Il their own nation ~
pvsses. I saw that have lsasned that this decla-
ration has bean made end will b adhsssd to- ~
the British government. nes-s
TAs Gemz1e to-day wa eagagod upon the Post
03lns ILL., Some amenamamfs were considered
end disposed II. Tia Ill cannot pess chs Ssaale.
and thsss 3 little uss e present IN dispuiing
ils provisions. The memhsss of Congress win NOT
aivs up the ifanking privilege. that u certain.
IN the House, tho resolutions from the law and
osAeF pasay ~ Rhode fslnnd-which embrace not
emily majority 81 the Legislature, hat Il the whole
nfnfa -sm were pyanaR1e&s They deny The FiRAa a
GnnaKnns a ln1oDo1nRe n huP iMlu1mal eGnagna--.
The rzslutlans an1 Ne aunn1ss Ses6auiions II tha
mnarls q me lonla,uFqs EeBa ordered THE print.
-. IkNo uas - othef hslalnc,s clINeossAAee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-25

IL appeared afterwards that the boy unconscious Of
the crime he was committing. had taken harmer
thing fell asleep in death.-C iRe;sssass Cenmr.
eiGs. 49, vss
CoMvscr1oN voa MURDER IN RHODE IsrfNsA-
We learn from the Providence Journal. hat the
trial Of John Gordon and William Gordon. accused
Of the murder Of Amasa Spsague, having occupied
the Supreme Court fST ni.s days va srsst e e.
Jury Il o'clock, amer an elaborate chsFeefom the
Chief Justice. The jerry. after being ou' shout an
hour and half. returned with . vesdictOf gusixy
against John Gordon. and not gsiity asfo William
Gordon. The former listened to the &Fdict With
perfect calmRess. the latter was mach AFFECTED
William was discharged. and ON PartiS both were
Dishessisg .AeciBenf.--Alr. RassA Reynolds. II
Plymouth Hollow, while q work on the outside Of
building On Tuesday last, slipped aya fell. 10 Die
descent lodging on the hook Of comnon OF chain
hanging over beam, where be TenAied suspended
until removed by bis son. The hoolentered about
and laying open portion d Tie wadpipe. severe
y lacessfing the contiguous PAD, hcsakiag the
lower law bone IN two places, anANaking most
dangerous and fsightiGl wound. he power Of de-
lntition being entirely destroyed . Mexibis tnbe
was inserted through the nsse. which noarish:
Wa9us WSS s04vSy4N " tzS ssoat$1s ~ vsszzA
was dressed By the surgeons in ee vicinity in cos
nexion with Dr. Hooker. Of tAisfiey. and = bare.
y possihle that be may recesss--'II H. Herald
TAs New Haven papers cAtain notice " IN
intended application 10 the leislatuse Tor charter
10 construct Fal.sond % eAs.eat line staaes
10 BE- eonlinued thence DO ehfeisy ef .Yosk.+
At Boston commiltse ef * has been appointed
Tor the purpose a taking measures 10 sscnEe the
construction az nih roa1 This q IN impuAaat
piece Il hnsiaess. hntVe cannot help e. Next
thing We shall know, ~ Bastaaians will be dsvi.
sing some wayn and maps 10 clean our slHaats. II
ihsy choosa. ihsv mastey sns dehss 600.
n.y. &sH Ca1a
reasanee ihths Ne4.vak barber. .l42s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

DR.. Robert 'Thomson's Pelvic
Corset & Utero-Abdominal Ban
dage. For the cure of Prolap-
sus Uteri by external pressure.
TNHE Subscribers having purchased of DR.. Rob
Il ert Thomson. the exclusive right for the coun-
ties Of Berkeley and Jefferson, to make and vend
his PELVIC & CORSET UTERo-ABDOMfNAL
BANDAGE, for the cure OF PROLAPSUS UTE
RI or falling of the womb, respectfully present
them to the notice Of the medical faculty, a. pos.
sessing superior advantages every Kind Of in-
strument for the same purpose and ask their at
teution TO them. We arc enabled to put them st
such prices will place them in the reach Of sve-
~ patient. For sale only by
w. II. HESLETINE s. Co, Msr,insbars. Va.
The following certificates are submitted.
CiscIssarI, May l, 1887.
have carefully examined the new UTERINE
TRUSS, invented by DR.. Robert Thompson Of Co
umbus, in this State. and can confidently declare
tia, il is PROFESSIONALLY the most perfect and
fu INSTRUMENT Of the kind ever offered to the pub
lie. IL differs essentially in its construction from
the Uterine Truss constructed BY DR.. Hull. and 10
in all respects FAT superior instrument. The DR..
has confsrred great benefit on society by the in
vention Of this truss.
JOHN EBERLE. VI. D.
Professor OF Theory and Practice Of Medicine in
Medical College, Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
FALL & WINTER GOODS,

which they enabled to offer unusually low, hav-
ing been selected with very great care. and pur.
chased for Cash. They would respectfully request
call. at least, from persons wanting Cheap and
pretty Goods, before making their purchases else
where. Their stock consists of large assortment
Of Super and Common Wool dyed Black, Invisible.
Green, Blue, Blown and fancy colored Cloth. and
Cassimeres; Pilot and Beaver Cloths; Merino Vest
,ngs, Valen,ia do; Net and Blanket shawl., Black
Merino shawls; Chussns and Mousselines. very
cheap; Plain Blk. md Blue Biz. Silk; Silk Fringe
and Edging-; Bin Bombazne and Alpaca iustres;
Alpaca aprons. Wors,ed caps; Hosiery, Mitts, and
GIoves-a great variety; Fullrd and Plad Linseys;
Great variety Of Ssttinetts. very chcar; White and
Red Flannel; Gon'lemen's fancy Scsrfs and II ikf-
Laces and Edging.; Brown sno Besched Muslins;
o'nsbu'gs and Bsggrng; Furniture Prints. English
and American caiicoe.; Esrston and Domestic
Bingham. Sc. With large lot of Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps. &C.; and lsrge stock of Hardware,
@ Iesnssware, Groceries. and Woodenwsre. All
of which will be sold low for Cash or to punc:usl
customers on credit. Marketing taken in exchange
for goods. X. =. BRYARLY. JR. & co.
Mar,ioshurg. November 9. 1913
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
l.. C. CoRDELL.
CHAsLrsrows, July 90. Is1a.

CbARLEsTowE, July 20, 18l3.
have inspected carefully DIR. Thomsons sppar-
atus for relief of Prospsus uteri, and keeping 10
view the indications to be met in the management
OF that painful affection, conceive this apparatus
to be- in oil respects, adapted fulfil those indi-
cations. IL embraces l,shiness with strength and
perfect applicability to the contour OF surface to
which il is TO be APPROPRIATIONS essentials necesss.
ry IN any apparatus TO effect the Uterine support.
The apparatus is admirably designed for sustain
ing the walls Of the sbdomen either in case Of
gravid Uterus, recent delivery or any condition Of
the abdominal organ. requiring rest and support.
would be pleased to see the right secured in taIs
county. so that physicians could avail themselves
Of its advantages.
John II STRAITH
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
New Fall and Winter
GOOD s.

"TE have received AID finished opesing very
w large and beautiful assortment Of fresh + all
and Winter Goods, selected from the most recent
impoftsuons, whi.h We respectfully invite the
attention Of our old customers and the public gene
orally. Our stock ia large and better than IL has
been, and will be sold on the very beat terms.
Amongst tie good, will be found super and com
mon wool dyed bsck, invisible green, blue, brown,
ard olive CLOTHS.
Super ribbed and plain CASSIMERES;
Cassineits; K@rs-y- Kentucky Jeans;
Giraffe Cloths; R1broy Jeans; Tweedsi
Fuled and PLAID LinseS-;
Red, hite and yellow Flsnnes;
Ross, point, mackinsw. duffe. whitney and era
die Blankets;
Metino, s~ansdown end Valencia vestings;
BLACK silk velvet and satin Vestngs
Beaver Cloth and FUsbings;
MeIibo. Cashmere and Blanket Shawis;
Super Nett and Brock Sbawls;
Ladies' fancy Crsvsts and Handkerchiefs,
Black Bombazine and Alpaca Lusires;
Black and coofed Mousselaines-de- Lame;
Chussns and Grape Parishes;
Wor.ted and Tartan Plaid; Fouard Silks;
Blk Italian Lu.trings and Cold Silks;
Plain mad figured blue-bsck Silks, Bonnet Silks,
Ribbons and Flowers;
Chusan Gingha super green Barage;
Lace, Jackoneit, Swiss and Book Muslinsi
QUEENS and Bishop Lawns; Renting;
White sndcol'd Csmbfics; Black Silica;
Cambria and Crlmp'd Dlmiiies;
Black and white mourning Ginghams and Cal
icoes;
Thread, Swiss, Csmbrcs, and Cotton Edgings
and lnsertings;
Silk Fringes and Gimps; Qullings;
Super black plat Nett hg ID and white and black
Neits; white and cold Tatlton Muslins;
Bnbbin Laces and Edgngs; worsted Cops;
Bleach'd and brown linen Table Clolhs
Bifd-eye. Russia and Huckabuck Diapers;
Victoria Skirts; black worsied Serge;
Linen cambria. silk and cotton Handkerchieis;
Black Silk aud Mtrno Craysts;
Super satin Stocks, Aprons. Nigh Gaps;
Super black silk ribbed hose and hslfhose;
Merno, Cashnere, worstsd and cotton Hose
Ladies super hoskin. aud silk Gloves;
Supe, black Mus and dsmi Gloves
Men. beave r. Berlin, buckskn 4 cotton gloves;
1ri,h Linens; brown and black Hollands;
Crimson, satin dsmask and Moreens;
Ga Merinos; Tabby Velvets;
Furniture Prints; British and American Cali
Goes and Chniz; Beaverton, Moleskn and Buifa-
10 CLOTH, &c. &c.
]. w. & B. r. BOYD.
October S, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29

wiiLiassroRr, (Mi.) Jul, 90, 18t3.
have examined the apparatus OF DIR. Thomson,
called the uTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER,
designed afford relief in Of frolspsos Ute
ri, and consider II most admirably adapted to
answer the purpose intended; both from the nature
of the materials, and construction Of the mschine
and the reasonable price at which il is offered, is
deserving the patronage ofthe medical Profession.
Nj. A. FINLEY, Nj. d.
September 81, i843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
GREAT ATTRACTION
lit the baltimore Store.

HNHE Subscriber respectfully announces to the
Il Citizens of MsrtinshuIg, and neig hbor hood,
that he IS now receiving and opening large and
splendid assortment of goods consisting of Super
Waved 81 plain Beaver Cloths Super Blue Black,
& Fancy Cord. Ditto Cassimeres, Csssinetts, Lin
seys, Fiannes, Chusans, Mousaine De Lame, II
pacca Lustre Cslicoes, MeIinoes, Shawls, Hand
kerchiefs, Laces, Edgng, Footing, Hats. Caps,
Boot. g. Shoes, together with general assortment
Of Hardware. Queensware, and Groceries. which,
in addition to his present stock, makes bis assert
ment complete. Persons in search of bargain
solicited to call and examine before pnrcha-
sing elsea here, As HE rs DETERMINED
TO SELL Low. No charge for looking;
Therefore call and see for yoursetres.
Oct. &c, I843. ID. L. SHIPLEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
CpARLrsTows. Julv 90 I84y

CBARLEsTowE, July 20, l84J.
During the last two years have used the appsr.
atus Of DR.. Thomson for the relief Of Prolspsns
Uteri, and have fnuad it not only efficient, but en-.
tirey exempt from all Inconvenience inseparsblo
from the mode of treatment formerly adapted 10
d'sPlscements of the Uterus. should be pleased
10 see in the possession Of some resident Of this
County, the right TO manufacture and vend this
apparatus as the difficulty and expense Of rroeur.
ing IT, has prevented, feel confident, its general
use here.
l. q CORNELL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
D, {, sHlPLEY

MAS received in store and for sale, Single
II u Iron jack and fore planes; double do. do
do smoothing do, do Tsbleg do; do. tongue and
groove do; do sash do do bead do. Spear :
Cast Steel; PANEL Saws; China Tea Sets.
His stock is composed OF general assortment Of
Good. and in order TO make room for bis FALL
GOODS. he will cell the remainder Of his Summer
Stock of Dry Goods very cheap, and he respect
fully invites all who want bargains, 0 give him q
cali.
All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in
exchange for Goods. August g.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-29
EHANCE'S

COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOARHOUND.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS, lS4l.
To SETH S. HANcE.-Dear Si:-Having been
afflicted with severe cough, and pain in the breast
was persuaded by friend TO make trial of ynur
Compound Syrup and purchased two bottles of
MR. ROBERT KEYWORTH,
And am harry to say they certainly relieved me-
Yours, SAMUEL EVANS.
Price so cents per bottle For sale by SETH
) HANCE, corner OF Charles and Pratt SITS. Bal
tmore, and by
". II. HESLETINE g. co.
May IS, l3d3. Martinsburg, Va.