davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-14
OAKI.EY'S
DEpytRATyyE SYRUP,

VE>nE valuable properties Of Oakley's Depura.
Il tive Syrup of SarsaTatilla, as purifier OF the
blood is so well known tp the public generally,
that it is unnecessary to occupy much spacein set
ting forth the advantages To We derived fom lis
usc wherever the medicine has once been intro
duced it takes precedence over all Others; every
that has taken il, have derived signal bcne.
fetal results from it., that it is recommended 10y
them with the utmost confidence. Physicians Of
the highest standing in the prolessnn prescribe II
IN patients under their care containing nothing
del terious. but being composed of the most mild,
yet ciicacous vegetable materials, it is Offered with
confidence, the cheapest and most efficient pu.
riicr Of the blood now known. The use of a few
bottles, especially in the spring months, will he at.
tended with most decided improvement in the ge.
neral strength oftho system, erndicaling any seeds
of disease that RAY have been generated. besides
giving health and vigor to the hody.--For the cure
oi Scroiula Kings Evil, Rheumatism. letter,
Pimples or e,upiions of the Skin, White Swelling,
Fstula, Chronic Cough Asthma &c. The nu-
merous certificates in the possession of the suhscri-
Ter and his agents, from physicians and others, are
sufficient to convince the most skeptca of lis su
peronty over all preparations Of Sarsaparilla
Sold Wholesale and retail, by the proprietor,
GEORGE ". OAKLEY, North 5,h street Rea.
ding, Bsiks County, and 10 bn bad of the following
persons
IN Northumberland Co'mty-H. b. NasSs,,
Suubury; LELAND & MNel, McEwensville ID
krauscr, Milton.
In Union CounfH-J. Gearhar,, Seliusgrove {.
A. Gut,ius, Miffliuhurg.
In Cohtn,Jia Counfy.-R w. McCay, Wash
ingon.
Reading, March Ia, lsi3.
Mn. OAKrEY:--I believe il the utv of every
10 do whatever in their power lies, for the h"ne.
fit of their fellow MAJ, and having had positive
proof in my own family. of the Wonderful properties
Of your Drpurative Syrup of Sarsap,riIlo, m ST
consricntiouslv recommend il 10 the afflicted. We
had the misfortune = lnse two of our children, by
the breaking ONT of ucerous sores that covered the
face, head and ucck, although we had some of the
most scientific physicians to attend tn m and had
tried all the known remedies including Swain
Pauacca, without avail. Another OF my children
attacked IN the same manner, lrcr face ard
neck was rompctclv covered; the discharge was SO
offensive, and The disease at such height that we
dcsparcd OF her fc. Seeing the wonderful effects
of your Depurltive Syrup a. Sntsaparl,, we were
induced to make trial OF it, the last resort; it
acted like a cham; the u'Ccrs commenced healing
mHedately, tw bottles enlirely restored her to
her health, which she has enjoyed uninterrupted
ever since As purifier OF the blood, verify be.
ove it has not lis egual
JOHN MOIER, Tailor.
Walnut street, near Fourth, Reading.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-17
PAPER.

As this is an article which IS indssolubly IN
terwoven with almost cvcry movement OF man at
the present dav. tho following facts. taken from
an article published in tho Now York True Sun.
may not be embarrassing:
s:There arc some interesting facts connected
with the subject of paper, which have been care
fully preserved by the historians The ancients.
who were at first without it. wrote on SKINS on
tablets Of wood and stone. on metallic substances
on ivory and papyrus. Paper OF the latter sub
stance was manufa ctured in large quantities. IN
Alexandria. and thence carried about the world,
as late as tho 9Th century. The making OF pa
per from cotton was the next step. and this was
attributed to the Chinese and Persians. 1t can
not be traced back further than the tenth century,
and the oldest manuscript written on this fabric Is
dated in 1880
There is great contest among antiGuarans.
as to the time when the process was first known
in Germany, Italy and France. 1t is believed
that the English adopted it in 1922 the French
in 1914: the Italians in 1867. The first paper
mill in England was erected in the reign OF
Queen Elizabeth. The manufacture of paper
remained stationary for many years. Down to
the seventeenth century most OF the supply OF pa
per came from France. and hardly anything but
brown paper was manufactured IN England be-
fore the Revolution of 1858. Not till 1890 was
white paper made there in any quantity, if at all
but in 1881. 100000 reams were annually pro-
duccd. equal to two thirds the whole home con-
SUMPTION. In 1888 the annual value OF the ar
ticle saws Doctor IRE. estimated ~ tooo'-
900. In 1912 according TO Coquohoun a Srea'
statistical authority. the annual value had reach
ed $4,000. 900. though this is considered by Mr.
Stevenson. as too high an estimate by t1W.ooo:
There are now about 700 paper mills in England
about 50 in Scotland. The number IN Ire
is verv small.
~. L nitcd States the annual value OF all the
manufaSlnxed paper is SSH 600 The number
of persons are emp loyed in it is about 5000; the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-17

The Richmond Wing is publishing some able
articles IN review of the late address of the
: Democracy of Virginia, among which We
find the following interesting and instructive ar
guments and extracts in regard to the vote upon
the Bank in 1916 and the action of several State
Legislatures upon it since. The Wing says:
In order to prove that IN voting for the Bank
in 1916. Mr. CLAW acted with the great BODY of
Republican party. it is only necessary to repeat
what we have already published. In the House
of Representatives, the vote stood as follows:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-17
To the Editor of the Bal,in ore Patriot:

Sir:-On hearing. at the meeting of tho cars
on Wednesday afternoon. between Baltimore and
Washington. the nomination of Hon. Theodore
Frolnghuvsen as Nco President, a Wing mem
Der of Congress said 10 tho Hon. }. J. Hardin.
that he had but one possible objection to the NOM
nation and that it would be difficult to make q
rhyme to tho name. whoreupon. Mr.. Hardin I'M
mcdiatcly wrote tho following
''Our country's flag aloft we raise.
Our hopes now high upwards rising:
In burning words. it then displays
The names of CLAY and FRELINGHUySEN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-17
AFACT WORTHY OF NOTE.-of all Il

delegates to the National Conv cnton. which nom-
mated Henry Clay. for President. and Mr.. Free
hnghuyscn. for Vice President of the United
States, the day and at tho very hour of calling
their names, there were only two. and they from
Mississippi, who did not answer their names when
called by the Secreiary.-This shows una
nimiiy and promp,ness mover before known in
the history OF America. on any similar occasion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-17
THE ALLEGAN1 BALL. which was rolled

THE ALLEGANI BALL. which was rolled
in the great Wing procession on thursday last,
was passed over at Canton, Immediately after the
ratification of Mr.. Clay's nomination, by the har-
DIV and patriotic Mountalncers to the gallant dele
cation from Delaware who carried off in triumph,
the beautiful Prize Banner. The ball was rolled
yesterday afternoon to the wharf by the two del
egatons, accompanied by the fine and numerous
Brass Band from Philadol phia. Like its prede
cessor Of 1910. its course is onward-like tho
Lion of that day, it will continue to roll and gath
it ros-ceasing in It's course at Washing
ton after the inauguration of Mr.. Clay in March,
1S4D.
After having boon rolled over the Prize Bar
ner Statc,'by that noble band ofWhigs who SO sue
cessfuy con tended for the banner, 1t is their IN
tention we learn. to hand over to Pcnns ylyania,
who had the keystone in the triumphal arch,
whose sons in turn will pass it to neighborng
State. and so on until It's destination has been
reached as stated above Bait. Pat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-17

GTThe Wings of Maryland have nominated
THOMAS G. PRATT as their candidate for
Governor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-17

A meeting of Jcflorsonian Republicans was
held at Philadelphia, the 18th Of July, 1900
Among tho sentiments which prevailed and were
expressed in the form of toasts, were the follow
ing.
May iIoniospun become honorable, and our
Pride never tax independence
The Manufactures and Arts Of America
May the fact be as well understood, it is indls
putably true, that the Home Market is the best
market for an Independent people,
Now, be it remembered this is tho 'Jcflcrson-
an Democracy.
Modern democracy is quite different thing as
explained by Mr.. Van Buren,. He IS opposed to
tariff, sin principle and detail We must not
forget to inform readers. however, that de-
mocracy is progressive.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14
'nTASSFIS

!S R.'as and Bin. Blacl B,mha1ine.
|, 's' md tasI'h chn'zo., Scotch. French
- a'as'n' 'I'k e'ockd. unbleoched:
nan u 'f. A1''i-al Flowers. wlih large
''a lRane.son Pafa.alrlie. and Paraa.l.
h. Wy VA d G MMURRAYs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

a.Hsa. I'D
II '.r utrs s4nk Of NhetlinE
-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

'peWS ayE.S SAFE NJ Valuable Resi-
b,f faHi Wheeling
sNaRs.abBHrk "a ' re,ns,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14
ErsT peceiye1 ord ~ 10

~ 70 - 49, ron y n To~.-:
IN 49, rea rra1 y y - ''.'s
nor C'fl " '.'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-14

rryo TIE NDIES-NpS WADE. IN.
ia.f received ier -r-""'' stock ..a'a' i"ah
ere,s ol WH'e, " .'nery '""' run -" En- -
Ss~ re.reriGly invites no la''ea D" call a"a SEE
~ 7
The Whig standard., 1844-06-12
CON CIR ESSION AL.
SPEECH OF MR.. RIvEs,
OF VIRGINIA,

Delivered IN the Senate of the United States, Jun
6, 1914, on the Teras Treaty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
POETRY.
nrcH Yrr REMAINS rssuSe."

From the Nsp Haren RcgiSsr.l
OUR BANNER IN THE BREEZE.
Unfurl our banner 10 The breeze
To droop or fater never moro
From Names far boundaries 10 The seas
That roll upon the Texan shore.
Our rising hosts grid on in might
The crushing arms that treemen WELD,
And with unbroken front unite
And form along the battlefield.
In serried phalanx dense and deep,
Resolved and firm and undismayed
AS ocean waves resiStless sweep, niaoe
They march with Truths bright shield AM
And still they come, the gathering thfons'
While rings afar the laundering cry,
From host to distant host along :,
"Far Polk! FIR Dallas! IIeiOrr'
The Wings look on in wild amaze,
With pale despair in every eye,
And vainly hope 10 quench the blaze
That leaps and flashes through The sky
In vain they hoist their trowZy ila",
And iiap their coon-Skins through the air;
In vain they drink and shout and hlag;
Unfalterins still. "our flag is there
Soon o'cr the field Of conilic, won,
Above The foes eternal grave,
In yictorv's bright and cloudless sun
Our star-gem'd gontalon shall wave;
And Man from every distant cline,
From every shore and every sea,
Shall claim beneath lis folds sublime,
The glorious birhright OF the free
Democracy! what Joy shall pour
It's swelling anthem on the wind,
When at the IDOLS shrine no more
Shall ba>ely bend the human mind;
When owls and cats and coon-skinS, al
Shall pass as ong-iorgottcn Things,
And radiant DER the land shall fall
The dav that Truth and Freedom brings!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
,.,Y IJOOKEp & OSBORN h

H=NR< HOOKER s. OSBORN, hay
fSE-A ing associated with them in the
Gl@Sl-Coach Business Mr.. GEORGE
w. COX, would most respectfully inform their
friends the friends OF Nj. Cox, and the public se-
ncrally, that they intend 10 keep constantly on hand
an assortment OF Northern and Richmond mace
Carriages, all OF their own manufacture Our
Carriages will be made by the hes, workmcn, and
of good materials, and warrante, to stand equal
to any work in the country. Mr.. Hooker will
sllperinlend the business of Hooker and Osborn,
at New Haven, Connecticut and furnish Us with
such articles as We may have occasion 10 order.
We hatter ourselves, from The advantages we
now possess that We shall be able 10 offer as good
if not the best assortment ever offered nthis mar
kct, which we will sell at prices to suit the times
for cash, or approved paper. We shall! always
keep on hand Carryall Wagons, together with an
assortment OF Coach Materials and Harness
Mornings, consisting in part of Axles. Springs,
Steps, Bands. Lamps, Leather, Laces, Oiled
Carpet, Fringes, Tassals and Tufts Hamcs,
Hooks, Terreis, Buckles, &C. &c, which We will
sell low.
grRepairing done at the shortest notice with
ncalness. and on the most favorable terms corner
OF Eighth and Main streets, Richmond, Va.
HENRY HOOKER,
JOHN J. OSBORN,
GEO w. COX.
Jan. l3 16--wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
[Erom the Raleigh Signal
! thank YOU, Jew: for that word.


Sir word or two about that stall Coon"
with The longest tair' and the 4" most rings
Yrs, that Coon" Wake, Democrats, Stir up
the animals Lead out the elephant, and punch
Inc hyenas! But, above all, draw back the cur
tains ana lei the People see The wonderful Embo-
diment-thc "Haiv Harryl Coon" Walk up
ladies' and gentlemen You needn't fear him!-
lies as tame and lractable as dog Just throw
him chunk Of fat meat, and he will turn about
and ''wcel about" any way yon wish Observe
him well: and you'll see 10 whatsoever side vou
throw the biggest and latest chunk-to that side
he viN tnrn, Now. while You arc contemplating
his varicgated beauties, YOU shall have a short
account Of his TALE.
Ladies and gentlemen, this is very OLD Cook
he is nearly seventy When in his prime, he was
thought 10 be very promising Coon with
thrifty TALE of good proportions but there was
nothing very remarkable about his TAI. till the
wear 1874. when, on account of his resistance TO-
and expo,urc OF. the corruptions and basene>S OF
the old FEDERAL Tony COOK, JonN O. ADAMS
Iwho at Client was about 10 sell his country for
a mess of Goldfish and potatoes, there grew
around his TALE a bright, white ring, which so
beautifiei his CoonShip, that the Republicans fell
in love with him. He continued 10 wag his tail
admirably up to 1924; when in the Fall of that
year. for a precious bait thrown him By the hand
OF the aforesaid old Federal Coon, Adams, he,
this same Harry Coon, shifted over from his Re-
publican admirers, and has since been a DESERT
Err Coon. Yes. gentlemen and ladies, his cons,-
tucnls and the Legislature OF his State, had placed
him upon staunch HICKORY TREE: but he con-
descended TO take lessons in jumping under his
old foe. John q. Adams, and betrayed his trus,
by deserving the Hickory. and lcaping up into
Sccreiaryship tree, standing next the Peoples
Presidential tree. and lhis Notwithstanding he
had proclaimed that there grew not a greater
tree than The said Hickory! You see then, la
dies and gentlemen, he is a selfish Coon-an as
piring Coon-an uncertain Coon. But the white
ring of which spoke-you see, it has disappear
ed. Where is ii! Twill tell you. For the afore-
said base and treacherous desertion Of his post
and country, the people branded him with the
broad black "ringh which You perceive covers
up the location of the original white one You
perceive also, ladies and gentlemen, that he has
a range of consecutive rings from the broad in
delible black TO the little dirty diminutive ring at
The tip of his TAIL, which last ring has lately Been
added by running up and down the country beg
ging for help Oh, ladies and gentlemen, that is
contemplate ring! And all the other rings,
black, violet, indigo, orange, red, yellow and
green, are but characteristic of his course. That
deep died ring in the centre is the bloody ring =
But be under no apprehension now, ladies and
gentlemen; for he is TOO old to bie-his teeth are
worn oh, and you may see. by the PROOF Of his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
VIRGINIA MILITARY INsTITUTE3::-,.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
v The Board of Visitors of the Virginia hiii-
tary Institute will meet at Lexington on slonday,
,hg 9th June. TO consider applications ana MAKE
amendments as Cadets, previous 10 when Time
the testimonials Of applicants should be forward
ed. poa paid. 10 the undersigned. Vacancies lot
STATE Cadets will exist in the following Senatof
al Districts: Chesterfield, Spottsylvanla, Isle oil
Wight Halifax, Accomack, Wythe Charlotte
Berkeley, Washington, Loudoun, ONO ana Nd
nawha. STATE Cadets are furnished SratultotSlY
with board tuition fuel, lights, books stationery
maitrass and medical attendance. and none are
annointed cycept upon unreasonable evidence,
that the circumstances OF the applicant are Sicn
as to require this aid from the State lnconsidc
ration Of which they bind themselves 10 teach
two years after graduation
Applications will also be received for ray "a
diets, the charges being as follows, lor WE'VE
months: Board ISL, Washing sla, Tuition 80,
Physician 50, Fuel and Lights, so: Total >!'9
The experience of FIVE years shows that about
$3.50 will meet all the necessary expenses m
Guiding clohing) of 4 Pay Cadet Tor - months.
The course of instruction embraces Mathematics
French Latin English, Engineering, Chemistry,
Natural Philosophy, Drawing, Tactics @c. pc
sides the daily exercises in Tactics, The cadets
arc in Camp during Two months Of the Summer
There are no vacations in the Institute; but the
Cadets are permitted 10 visit their friends, when
desired. during the second encampmcnt.
The public exercises OF the graduating class
will take place on the 18th OF July on which occa-
sion the class will be represented as follows:
|. Salutatory AddrcsscS-by Cadet John A.
Campbell Of Washington county
> Oralion-by Cadet J. b. Clemens, ct ONO
county.
3 0ralon-by Cadet Edmund Taylor, Of Ca
rolinc county
l. Vacdictorv Ad,resses--by Cadet A. {.
Cummings, of Washington county.
Previous to the graduation exercises, The De
clara,on OF independence will lie read by Cadet
John NJ. Patton, and an Grafton delivered by "a
Diet John s. Meredith
FRANCIS H. SMITH. Superintendent.
March ~ lo0-mtlJe&wt2De
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21

tail that he has lost his strength. You see MN
now al he foot Of the Presidential Tree oi Mn,'
spoke He has been twenty years ny ,',s ~
climb this tall ;rcc-cyer SINCE ne couu I'll ri
to it from the Cabinet tree IN l92f III ',le S a..
OF 1899. he made an effort TO " EuN ~ p';. M
own brcrInn beat him Oft So. now again. III
1911 he is looking mp; but he can't reach the fr;t
i I His nails are worn to the quick, and his
Strength s1n is exhausted and you will see that as in
1910 his FRIENDS wouldn't let him climb IL so IN
1914 the People will. ON their part, decidedly al"
forever, PoQ)KE him off from their Tree, 49,, sh.,
Call again. ladies and gentlemen, and YOU sn IAN
hear more of this wonderful animal WIN lhe
"long tail'-but call soon; fol- the brightness ana
number of his rings are every day diminishing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
TN suny County Court 2and April. 1914 L

TN Suny County Count, Bend April. 1871 CP
i the application of John w. Lane, child, a
dis,ributee of Jesse Lane. deceased. who is te
rous of taking the benefit Of the acl OF the Gene
Assembly, passed 18th March, Elsio, entitled ~
act concerning salcs under DEGREES oiCoWi'i-
the fees orClrks, ami dispensing with tt:lai-
bonds 10 executors and administrators. incet
cas..s,' it is Ordered. That all persons ta'a
claims aga inst the Estate OF the said Jess j.
deceased, do exhibitihc same for settlciEcn'oN
liam NJ. West, Administrator ofsaid Ian 81
in three months from this dav. and that copy
This order be published in the Richmond Eaqn
for eight weeks SUCCESSFULLY, and that anollrE"
thereof be posted at The door of the Cour-lio'''
this county ON two successive Court day.
a Copy-Teslc,
WM. p. UNDERWOOD { e
No. IlI--W.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21

SPRING GOODS.-It W. ii. ~ "
- .Strc-GEO w. FERRY, having ''-'-
II returned from the North where be ~ %. 'a- +.
arrangements with manufacturers, By VIII
will be frequently receiving fresh SUPP :,
Goods of every description usually ioun- h: !,
Hat Store and at rates that will enaple IN"
sell as cheap as the cheapest hess leave TO iay =,
the public that he has just received. per S"J
Marietta Burr, pant Of his sPrins su pa o..
Hats and Caps, among which will be i9Gn@ b
,lemen's youths and childrens Cloth, Velss' -
Glazed Caps, some new and beautiful p+p' =.
Palm Leaf Hats, &C. Country merchants ~! e.
find it to their advantage TO examine NJ ~ -.
before purchasing, as he will lie able to o'''
bargains. az.
March ) ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21

CLEANLINESS, COMFORT, AND ECO.
" Monty OF FUEL.-The subscriber is au-
thorizcd by Mr.. VIM. A. Jackson, OF Fre,ie-
ricksburg. 10 contract with the citizens OF Rich
mond and its vicinity for the erection of his Hot
Air Furnaces and Flues, which. with the most
astonishing economy OF fuel, serve 10 warm dwell
ling houses, churches, and other public buildings
in much more perfect manner than can be effect
ed by any other mode This being the most con-
ycnicnt season for erecting the apparatus, Mr.
Jackson proposes TO do the work at once, and wait
for his bill until the first OF October.
Estimates OF cost varying from $50 TO $500
according to the plan and size OF the house, will
be furnished on application TO the subscriber ;,
The public are respectfully invitct TO call and
examine the certificates of the value OF this ap-
paratus, furnished BY some Of the most respect
able gentlemen in Virginia.
c. T. Bolts.
Nav7 ll-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
CUBSOIL PLOUGHS.-A few of Ruggles,
y Nourse & Mason's-thc best in use-just re-
REVOLVING HORSE RAKES-A most
convenient and labor-saving implement for the
hay-maker, and much used for cleaning wheat
fields
CHURNS-A novel and very superior article.
GRASS AND GRAIN BLADES-With
and without snathes. c. 7. Bolts.
Mays 6-wtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21

CASH FOR WHEAT.-We wish to pur-
" chase WHEAT the present season. and for good
crops, ,ceH cleaned, We viii pay the highest market
price in CASH Farmers on the Dan and Staunton
rivers, and elsewhere, who have good crops, may
find it 10 their interest TO call on us before selling
READ, DARLINGTON g. WILLIAMS.
9--eawlm&w2m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
OLD WINES AND LIQUORS !


~ Groceries, have very Iar.e 3
general assortment OF Old Wines ami Lifi0
par of which have been kept on hand imPfo'
Tor Ten years, and were then said 10 II. l"'
years old. My Groceries will bear tar d.
pariSon with The best in The Cilv, ~ may reg
quality and price, and carelulnesS IN pd''l77
them up The old Wines and Liquors WIZ
found most beneficial for the preservation
health, when moderately and judicionN, u"
Should any one be found 50 incmdulotIs n hD
have a firm and mistaken belief III 80 pas
matter of fac, assertion, lei him enquire. or q
on the subscriber who has been regular p'F,
rate drinker durin. the last 80 years OF M "
and. if not satisfied with his healthy appeaTah
they can see portrait of his uncle, Who dI'
few years ago in the State oi New loI'. d.
l01 years, and he was reH kHora TO BE- dnn".
fish since The day he let Ferenio,h i'l,g
stripping VIM. WALL
June II lU-Nl