davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-04

most splendid views that remember ever to have
seen. The ascent is fatiguing and difficult. From
the base to the summit are placed shrines ilustra-
trating incidents in the life of the Savior At the
top of the pathway is Calvary and at the entrance
Of the convent is the sepulchre with our Savior in
the tomb, and on another compartment near the
vacant tomb with an angel seated by it, the three
Marys at the door, while the guards are lying a.
round near the entrance. The view from the con.
vent terrace is beautiful in the extreme according
to Mr.. C.'s description, but the monk would not
admit the ssvrow (wife,) and so had to wait out
side. This convent belongs to the Capuchins,
whose dress is Of brown stuff some Of them per-
nit their boards to grow foot, and all have long
ones. They wear knotted cord about the waist,
with their rosary and beads attacked-the sides of
the head are shaven 50 as to have only rim or cir
Gle of hair around the head. / was not permitted
view here, SO we walked upon the summit half a
mile further, from one side of which you look upon
mountains covered with snow and glaciers, in the
distance the Castle on its rocky height, and the
town below with its river rushing like torrent
through its center, and the whole enclosed on this
side by one chain of mountains rising above the
other till their snow clad SUBMITS are lost in the
clouds. From the other side of the summit you
have scarcely aVestige of tie ountans on the for.
merlside, bvt look down upon the valley Of the
Saza tracing its course for miles and miles till it
dwindles to silver thread, Such transition from
mountain to valley, from snow.clad heights to
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-04
THE TARIEF-TEXAS.


These two questions painfully exciting. The
threatened repeal of the present tariff Law strikes
at the interests and prosperity Of the People, while
the contemplated Annexation of Texas aims either
to extend and yerpctuate Slavery or to divide the
Union. Van Burenism labors to DESTROY the Tariff
while Tylerism seeks to bring Texas into the I'm
ion. ' ,'5''f IVY ''i' - '7Ii"
But thanks to patriotic, unfiinchins,, indomita-
bic Wing Senate, the People the Country are safe
We SHALL be protected, by that Senate, from both
these caiamities. Neither Van Buren, nor Tyler.
whether acting separately in collision, have the
power to destroy the Tariff or convulse the Union
For the stability Of the Tariff and the integrity of
the Union, we shall stand indebted to the firmness
and wisdom of an enlightened Senate.-We speak
advisedly upon these two questions The Senate
is sound-uncompromisin sound--in regard to
the Tariff and to Texas We have authority for
saying that g the former will be neither modified
nor repealed, and that there will be no annexation
of the latter" The Southern Wing Senators are
wisely and nobly true to the country MIR. Clay
himself is sound to the hearts core upon the Tex
as question. Ali therefote is safe from The mme-
date assaults of Van Buren, upon The Tariff and
Tyler upon the Union But there IS safety o. IL in
a Wing Senate; and unless the People are wiil;,o.
to be visited hereafter with the calap ties thrS
averted, let them seek the only mears of protec-
ton, by ralyng to the support Of yhig President
and wing congress:---,-ate'a"y 1svening Journal.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT NEW OpIrANs,
Last night, about 10 O'clock, Ere bsoI Al. .
the three story brick building on tie Nosth E,ss
corner Of Biauyiee and Royal ascsned hS
p psns 81 c %iss depot for spirit and Cam,
Pr;n Is S S %neh e1sende to the tSQ adjoining
Nv = Ssrn., on he sal street. the fsst occupied
~ TorS ps1n' az furniture store and the other
t cy :ot.er ftshaer. as vine and liquor store,
wen Were entirely consumed, together with their
Son'e"'s with the exception Of a quantity of H.
quc..s which were removed from, the latter store.
We are sorry to state, that by the falling of the
house occupied by Mr.. Sampson, several of the fire.
men were severely wounded, viz Messrs. Ralf De-
pas. foreman. and Bobert Lynch. members Of No.
4, and ]. c. DemaR, foreman. Geo. rFosdick ana
John Haynes. members of No. 2; the latter dan.
geronsly. We are, in consequence Of the lateness
o. the hour unable to ascertain the extent of the
loss sustained. II cannot he less than 81 OOO. -
=. s Since writing the above we learn that
Mr.. Haynes expired at half past one o'clock this
mOrning.--.N o. Bee March 90.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-04-04

OO-The Abolition vote in the State is some 20
less than last year. Somuch for the ISLANDERS Of tn
misnamed Christian Freemanl
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10
THE RATIFICATION CONVENTION.

We have before US. through the kindness of a
friend. the proceedings of the Convention of the
second of May. The account occupies fourteen
columns of the Baltimore American.and VIC wish
we could spread it all before our readers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10
NATIONAL PRIZE BANNER.

The annexed returns. which are authentic.
show the following particulars, and that the gall
liant State Of Delaware has gained the Prize.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10
OUR PROJECTION TO ITS INDUSTRY.
FOR PRES DENT,
HEN RY Gil a 4
NTUCAY.
FOR VICE ESIDENT,
Theodore Frclim Shuyscm,
OF NEW
HENRY S. LANE.
"t''o i-ioo JOS. G.. MARSHA ALL.
District Electors.

n.rThe Richmond Clay Club mcot next Sat
urday night at early cande-Iighting, at the usual
place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10
Mr.. Clay's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Contention,
ON THE SECOND OF MAY.

LII L ~
Below will be found the acceptance of Henry
Clay:
COMMITTEES LETTER.
Baltimore, lst. May, 1874.
Sir: The grateful office of announcing to you
the result of the deliberations of the National
Wing Convention, this day assembled at this
place. for the selection of candidate for the Of
fee of President of the United States, at the APP
preaching election, has been by that convention,
assigned to us.
We perform it by communicating to you the
accompanying copy of a resolution adopted unan-
imously, and by reclamation. by that body, and
we beg to add to it, the expression of our earnest
hope. that the wish of your assembled fellow cti.
zens in which ''all with voice. have united,
and in which their personal feelings, and they
believe the best interests of this great people are
involved, may meet your prompt and cheerful ac-
quiescence.
We have the honor to be, very respectfully.
your fellow citizens,
JOHN MCPHERSON BERRIEN,
J. BURNETT,
ERASTUS ROOT,
ABBOTT LAWRENCE,
WILLIAM S. ARCHER,
Hon. HENRY CLAY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10
MR.. CLAWS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Washington, ID May. 1914.

Washington, ID May. 1914.
Gentlemen:-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter dated yesterday at Bal
timore, communicating my nomination by the
National Wing Convention there assembled. to
the people of tho United States. candidate for
the office of President of the United States. Con-
fidently believing that this nomination is in con-
formity with the desire of a ma lority of the pco-
pie of the United States, accept it. from high
of duty. and with feelings of profound graf
i,ude. l request you, gentlemen. in announcing
to the convention my acceptance of the nomlna-
ton. to express the very great satisfaction de-
rive from the unanimity with which it has been
made.
| have the honor to be. with the highest respect.
faithfully, your friend and follow citizen.
III. CLAY.
Messrs. John Mcpherson Berrien. Erastus
Root ]. Burnet, VIM. S. Archer, and Abbott
Lawrence.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10

Mr.. Johnson's resolution was adopted, and the
names Of the following gentlemen placed be-
fore the Convention, as candidates for the nomi-
nation :
Willard Fillmore, Of New York. by Mr.. Root,
Of New York John Davis, Of Massachusetts, by
Mr.. Srorer of Ohio; Theodore Frelinghuysen by
Mr.. Green, of New Jersey; John Sergeant, of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10

Below will be found the acceptance of Henri
CLAW:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10

''Our country's flag aoft raise,
nDPos ords ,hen 9;soaxs
The names Of CLAY and FRELINGHUYsEN."
The Convention met ut l o'clock, A. NJ, on
Wednesday, the 1st of May, in the largo Univer-
salist Church. 1t was called to order by Rever-
dy Johnson, Of Maryland. Arthur L. Hopkins
Of Alabama, vas chosen President pro. tenn
On taking the Chair, Mr.. H. submitted to the
Convention that the blessing of God should be in
upon, the Rev. Mr.. Johns pronounced the first
prayer mndo before tho Continental Congress-
The Lords Prayer was then uttered, followed by
some ofIthe most appropriate prayers Of the Epis-
copal service. The immense assembly stood
while the prayers were read, and the service is
described rs most impressive.
The following gentlemen wero selected as off
cors of the Convention:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10

The list of names of the Delegates was then CAL
led over, and each member voted viva voce.-
Each State by this mode had as many votes 1t
is entitled to in the Senate and House Of Represen
tatives Of the United States. The following is
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10


grace. The following officers were then appoint
ed to preside over the Ratification Convention.
PRESIDENT.
John NJ. CLAYTON. of Delaware.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
T. P Burbank. of Maine.
Geo 7 Davis, of Massachusetts,.
w w Bordman, of Connecticut.
Portus Baxter, of Vermont.
James n Reynolds. of New York.
II w Archer, of Maryland.
John Berlev. of New Hampshire.
Edw Stanley, of North Carolina.
Geo Brvson. of South Carolina.
VIM Bebb. of Ohio.
Jas Rariden. Of Indiana.
f Chambers of Kentucky.
Hardin. of Illinois.
A S Williams. of Michigan.
DR.. Doyle. of Louisiana.
P L Edwards, Of Missouri.
John Preston IT.. of Arkansas
VIM Rollston. of Alabama.
&c Wrightman. of District OF Columbia.
VIM S Patton of Rhode Island.
" Miller. of New Jersey.
I NJ L McKennan. of Pennsylvania.
James Lyons. of Virginia.
VIM Smedes. of Mississippi.
Gen Jones. Of Tennessee.
Thomas Butler. Of Georgia.
SECRETARIES.
Joseph Baker. Of Maine.
George Dawson. of New York
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02

|structed in Wayman and Southland and the
Bank VS.. Halsted, and the repeated decisions
of this Court in later cases-that no State
law can be adopted under the act of 1928
which is in collision with any act ofcongress
: Is. Pet. 81, 3~l2-13-l4.
1t must therefore be certified to the Cir
cult Court, that the motion made by the
plaintiffs counsel ought to be granted, and
that the directions to the Marshal prayed for
by the plaintiff ought to be given in the man
ner stated in the second, third, fourth, and
fifth points certified.
(Test0WH. TIL. CARROLL,C.s.C. US
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02

A CLAY Man AND NO MrsTAkE.-The
The Savannah Republican says: We were
shown a letter from a gentleman residing in
one of the Southern sea-board counties of
Georgia, which says: 81 wish you TO re-
member that have been a strong Clay man
for the last twelve years-very strong for
eight years-a little stronger for four years,
and for the present u~naccountably strong,
and growing stronger and stronger every
day.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02
WING ALPHABET.

A was an Adams, in learning profound,
B is a Bell, sad to Lokies the sound;
is a Clay, most renowned in debate.
D is John Davis called 'honest' and straight
E is an Evans, first man in the Maine,
F is a Fillmore, with Clay fit to reign;
G is a Granger of old Demo. stock,
Fl is a Huntington, as firm as a rock:
| is an Ingersoll, "Key-stone State's's son,
J is Cost Johnson, the Maryland gun,
K is King, of the old "Bay-State" line
L is a Leigh, fit in council to shine;
M is a Mangum, the Senate to rule,
N is the Nation, whose head is ia
o is an Owsley, of 'raal Kentuck,"
P is a Prentiss oftrue Yankee pluck;
@ is a Quere fittings are all fright,
R is a Rives, almost Wing but not quite;
S is a Stewart, of Wings the first rate,
T is a Talmadge, of tall New York State;
U is the Union, to guard which they aim,
V is a Vance, to put Lokies to shame;
w is a Webster, the land to defend,
x is an Xtra lot, not as yet penned;
Y is Yorke, once deposed Jerseys son,
z is true Zeal, and the work is all done.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02
THE RACE.

The New York American thus sketches a
race that is shortly to come off over the Union
race course:
"Some of the oldest and most knowing
turf men in the country have entered the
celebrated chestnut stallion MAGICIAN, and
seem certain of success. He was sired by
Convention, dam by Faction, grandam by
Party, g grandam by Slippery Elm, g gran
dam by Caucus, g G g grandam by Flying
Dutchman, and G gg g grandam by import
ed Hessian, out of the stud of the Prince
Hesse Cassel. He has won.several quarter
purses by the superior j~ockeyship of his rid
ers, but broke down in his great race with
that noble horse TIPPEcANoE. On that oc-
casion he was most cruelty distanced. His
fore knees are suspected to be broken, audit
has been said by those who have lately seen
HIM, he has the bog spGpin, from his over
enced farrier of our acquaintance insinuates
that his last race proved farcy, and that his
next will certainly give him the strangles.
His saddle will be filled by the Undertook
Roarer, dressed in scarlet, the livery of the
ba%rn-burners of '76.
The last horse entered is OLD HARRY, a
splendid bright bay, whose friends confident
ly predict his success over all his competi-
tors. He was got by Wing out of Republi-
can. He is as sound as a dollar, but has al
ways been badly riden. He was withdrawn
from the last great race, having been druggg-
ed by a smart convey from New York, under
Tue advice of Black Dan, tire jockey Office
Totum. 1t is not know who is to be his rid
er, but his toggery will consist of white
Kentucky jeans vest and pantaloons, and a
blue coot ofdomestic cloth, with American
eagle buttons.
Several other horses have been named, but
we have no idea that their friends are seri-
Gus! DIPLoMATIsT, out of Backwoodsman,
may possibly be entered, bat we doubt it
very much, as he was spawned when last in
France. HARD CURRENCY is also spoken of,
but he is such a miserable rodrer that his
friends cannot be in earnest. There is also
a horse from PENIS land, whose name We
have forgotten, but he is not at all known off
the village quarter track, where he has occa-
%sionally won such small stakes as a saddle,
or a bride, or drink for the company.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02

CoNNEcTIcUT.-The election of mem
bers ofthe House of Representatives is 10Y
complete, and shows the following result:
The number ofWhigs elected TO the House
is IO4; and of Locofocos 49,, Making the
Wing majority 81. The Senate stands 10
Wings and 6 Locofocos, and the Wing ma
jority on joint ballot is THIRTY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02

G-The Louisville Journal says it earn
estly hopes Mr.. Van Buren, will not withdraw
from the field. "Our motto is like that OF
the Locofocos-justice to Mr.. Van Buren,;
and if he were to withdraw from the contest,
we should consider him a fugative from JUS
tice.'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02

Gen. HAMILTON is out in reply TO Mr..
WEBSTER on the subject of Texas. The
contrast between the two letters of these
gentlemen is very striking. The one tenn
perate, discriminating, argumentative; he
other hot, threatning, bombastic- Gen. ii.
saws the South is reduced 10 alternatiy e.
Annexation or Disunion.-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02

Late Bermuda papers state that the slave
trade of Cuba is rapidly on the increase
During the months upwards of2,000
Africans have been landed on the Island di-
rectly from the coast of Africa.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-02
THEgEvANsvILLE JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS:

a. ILflIHO. "
81 so, In Aduance-$3 90, at the end of
TIE year.-Adrertisements inserted at
81 90 for three insertions of IL
lines, and 25 cents for each
continuance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-01

ETJER PAPER just received a srall a.
4 WIRE Of ihe hest American manaseluted
pier Pafrr L is vcrv superior arlc'e: ran he
% fuledsor plain in holf rcams NJ tho Raak and
palanssy Store Of JOHN ] HASWFIT.
Ti 70 Unaa street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-01

non ByrRKE or OURS. complete IN
y, one fnnmhor by CHARLES Tovrr Milan an1
q. 10y reNs hr fl7a COW; inst r3r'd ~ R0PB :
PhtAr WESTERN LITERARY DEPOT Cur
a ~ Main and Union s'rce's or Fl
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-01

s4S pnrc Copql Vanish;
do Japnn do
i. - Baek Lcaihcr d.: on hand aud for
vhv OCT 30 OLIVER PRYOR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-01

usT EECHlvHn.-> "..h aaf =
u,Ge0e4'. E..rsH. HeI o. g, te"} res sol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22
The
IN US ] BIZ j.
NlyIIr

NJ closely rssernoies the Ten Of
w. connosscurs have pronounced the pcrfec
The geat nd ysoaae of thu,
novel and aniquc being made wtnout sewing
wravnB which cdnses u, appearances closely resemble
the natural hail. both in ghnssa aud natrn appearance
- Wy detection texture BENG beautiful porons
that all o preparation evaporation 10
al great evils OF other entirely avoided scsptl,
And c0nnoisseur ALIKE invited
uul VIA and ne p.cuN method of dtuns the head
manufacturers T. 81 ss hsNsdwnV Of i,,berty
ttfsrt ,tSi~s
IAYNE'S HAIR TONlC-ror the gown presers alton
and restoration 1T the hair. The prophet
many years u study to the of tn hair
succeeded composing ~ paraon which he's proved
nently success ul 10 very numerous instances
growth aod strengthening the OF the hair and
cases, hrre bddnrs has listed uced
hne vigorous growth OF the ha testified by severa
highly respectable Individuals whose certificates accompany
the prepiraton
H. the ladies the Hair Tome Is particularly it
gives uxunant bIancy to the LAIR preserves the curs
from the ahecn Of dampness
Gentlemen who improve their err, will find
n most desired asssta giving I'll, thick glossy fpt
curiips appearance
Prepared aud sold By Dr. jayne Philadelphia For sale BY
ID. SANS,
70 Fulton street, 1913 Broadway, aud
Etsf Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22
ON THE CURE OF STRUCTURE.

INA FORMER ADvER us EMENT ON SrkI GTUkh
when Were sssasen for it's eoaseqaecr and ~ cure
:s s g.. tact . ses'G S:. whs ar
nucn space tne following ROMA rs wi connea 10
his ao .a ops lie '
Amons other tam 81 Iaed th.t by
much dmAhed n Sc Of structure; tns indeed oc.ursn
TN; Meth. necessary should De pain u
Pam certainly now hen comaned Of but ouI,
ard ees ally Of s a a
fall upon the mind anu nervous rather han the
ry belong to str'etur: and especially when thel
Msns %" fss BET o o.
.ese beolg TO other malade. veil ree 70 srctu
org e sSs,.a it, fs sss i easily
he need be ruuch Diminished mpedsa bar whs
houd hspsn ae he CLONE. are that drop
.S @ s %st cutie s ai n
81 TWO can proceed IRON no Gtne caas whatsye Out csrtan
iaE TIME a FosMEa ,fosoasHaA aAT aavX sxaAlrsp
gouoSIaoes though not The on,, by Jar
IS f BE- sn a. |e Y sssy stage have n
'ae naturally more disposed e Structure thsn another H.
his length Of time at lest would strengthen eay other
Tvs ETysoT srRicTUnE HAS uror the MrsD--Ncth
certain than that the erect f strcare depess
aiasd Of in the dearte ~ every individual IS SC
degree Other. that the rarely
case OF Structure which the patient does observe
We not active capable OF basinesa formerly Th
$50 ssrions effect; though little understood but
luestona6Y true Indeed whoever consdrrs natural
econ OF nnd and sexual Will ea-iiy imagine hst
here medium by oh The miGd powerfully upon
bese orgaos so, through he medium tho
The Private Treatise" Of the author little volume which
sent TO vi the world As he Of etrictuc pro
:eeds toe activity OF mind invariably returns
With respect 10 The Cure Of Snctaretn Il 10
Wate generally accomplished in little time, wthou
pan or inconvenience Nothing exceed the
OF late yeas IN the treatment OF this nomp Indeed the
hands OF Proper and experienced psons the of Structure
now accomplished IN many days formerly it demanded
nonths Many persons consult the writer who come on bus
ness TO tha CITY for short only mt rsnfu perfectly
cared thouah IL has been OF trouble Gu A y i
yss othose who cannot leave their homes the we f1ss
= ms own peculiar means o. together with his
fete which has chapter, givug every hfo'
FORMATION on the subject and written In the panrs manne
VI IA rh taes tins opportunity OF say,nk tht % HAY
consulted 90 the various diseases referred TO IN nus iVe
rrsatse"-as s dwelling house. No ss Greenwi-h street
sry hour and n CONSEQUENCE OF re numoer oi peeIus
TO maize the following statement ~ sas-sory ground
Of Edinburgh, NC. Ac he kss been Engaged tho
cure Of these diseases. both In Hospital and city prac
tee, Tor more than thirty years and has Published
three editions Of work expressly them Aso that he ha,
letter. cn,ircn Physieisrs in Europs
.uissnt Ar,seess Br Ashley Coppsf OF London he Dr.
Mott cf New York pr Phynek Of Fha5sphis md otnsss
tsai hs, s,,n.sa e ,ss'. slrae, q
dsess Dr. hsipk. $50 % 0f.wrisks srsi la.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22
GUIDE 10 SOUND TEETH.
DhSlDEEATUM IN Dentistry

| w. A. T.. CASTLE, 81 BROADWAY, corner
- Of WAITE sTEEET, hss Paste for filling
scayed hollow tee,h be put the
teeth without any pain CT Inconvenience, with which be-
ONE hard solid body us restoring
hthero painful and useless eethl articaiy sound
nd perfect IN all e' respective tor epreyeDna IN
ALL CASES the ecesit. Ct extraction. Ladies the
distinguished society offer their testimonials the
efcacY. The Editor Of the Evening
- admirably adapted for teeth and
and Dr. the teeth with and
bIlty The New York Auroln % Ii makes the teeth
az respect, perfect for LIFE The Sun DI Castle has
per<oeny TIED AID recommend Or Castes Pale for
Hing the teeth. Tsoh.acir pills, Of which in the
ching tooth will effect permanent
|, Lh CHEV'R. pos ANGEL CALDERoN DE LA
BARCA Ambassador and Penpotentiary Extraordinary,
Donna Isabel H. Qneen Of SDain the United States
Washington do certify that well many of friends,
known Dis A. &. CASlLE for many q
u and shful Dentist standing peemiuen lis profession;
wing worth and hrs bci1g gentleman Of ntegr
~ with pleasure recommend hun those who require
no aid Of his professional services.
would also recommend his eaceent Composition for filing
tSwnsa5 ''AA A cALDERJN De la BARCA.
Dr. 9; Ca.ts feie1s % the SPANISH. french ard
Lear Admiral Walton. Lord MorPe.h, Gen; MeCsI1.
J. A. Smith, Or. De,sneld Dr. beadle Dr. Boyd, Er. Bu.
ier. Dr. a-olan. Dr. 4 e. siephoa,; Dr. 5. Terry,
Or Bayliss. Dr. VIM Grayson, Dr. Derrns &c ac Ofac3
s3i broadway. mv6 I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-22

HODGES CELEBRATED LONDON BIrTERs
HESt III lrkhs ae highly recommended BY the medical
faculty OF tarole estOrtIve for the aud
also positive cure Tor fever ague and obtaned
all the p ,ipal Hotels the United Sttes sold wholesa
only &c the Esge Wine Waits No II Spruce street. under
MIR Thomas Bella Auction Store
srper qualities delivered 70 all carts Of tSs s'.y rs Of .s
ssf.N ~
Uog kssps s4.rs sad GospHy ,rsh-u,, are rsq-ssssl
- esIi zoe ess~ses Toe scwsrl-ss esia tm~r~