davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03
FeoM FLonpA--By lhe steamer 81. Mlthens


Three negroes belonging to residents on the
Manatcc river, were brought into this port on the
30th ult. They had stolen boat from their OWE
crs, and we're ON their way to Nassau, but being
unacquainted with the route, they were delayed
some fifteen days, ana being without provisions,
Sc sought succor from vessel belonging to this
port, winch took them for safe custody.
The ship Ncw. York, from Matanzas, bound to
Cowcs and market, with $3.50 boxes Of sugar,
leaking badly, arrived this morning.
"KEY Wgsr. sept Il. ISL
The schooner Pacific, OF New Haven Conn.
from Ncw-l ork, bound 10 AalapaS, put into this
port. and WAS condemned by Il board OF survey and
sold. The male and passengers protested against
hc sale, on the crouud that the vessel M the
same order 10 accomplish hcr voyage as the day
she lett New York.
fHE CASE THE LOUISIANA NEG cLs.-Ihc st.
Augustine News OF the 1ilI SAYS" HIS Honor
Judge Bronson returned home on Tuesday last and
on ihuIsday made decree IN the case OF the Two
negroes taken will the pilot boat Lafayette, and Who
mad been detained IN custody OF the Marshal 10 al
ford them tine 10 establish their claim TO freedom.
1t will he remembered that OF the eight were sold
on tue 9th Augustlssi under d former decree. They
were all demanded by he Governor OF Louisiana as
Wcluras from justice, under charge OF larceny
The Governor OF Florida issued his warrant for
;nclT delivery, but before that had been received
here, the siI above referred 10 had been sold, and
they not vet appTehended IL beng clearly
proved that the t"o who pretended be Tree
also slaves. these were on Thursday delivered up
TO the agent OF the Executive OF Louisiana, TO be
Iakeh thltheT and tTied IN conformity with the Act
o 1928. The Decree requires that after they shall
have been tred, and undergone the punishment n-
posed by tht laSvs Of louisiana on the offence they
aIe charged with, they shall be reiellvered 10 the
Marshal oi this Distic TO abide The farther order
Of the Court ina claim ior salvage.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

Oe Mr.. WEBSTER Speech at the great Phila-
delphia Convention, reported for the United States
Gasettc, will be found on our First Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03
am. with r,ea, respect. ycui friend and cht serv't
H. CLAY

aud here let say that looking to the patriotic object
NJ debts the which they
were contracted with aStollShed and ndenan feelings
resolution submitted the Senate the las, decla
iug that General Government would assume the pay
,nen oi them. 4 mpre wicked Malignant Dsnton like
assembly. II Recdhre proposition. negative
affirmative resolution presented 10 the Senate tor
uch Affirmative resolution offered by any When
where, by the eNlfavagan entertained
Ut Ui the State debts by the General Govern
menI There not solitary racd favor ot such
ttucaSutr this Senate.
Would have been enough Ia have denounced a.
sumption when II seriously proposed Yet II
when the states generally embarrassed. when their
credit sinking, at tins critical Incmen
hi forward unnecessarily. waaony und
tade the subject OF elaborate report aud rhouns a pI
abroad dlstfuSt the ability good
he debtor States. Can be doubled that u
inflicted upon them by this unpccedentet proceeding Moth
IN: deilcaie than character Then
suffered IN the ony place here capital could
5 cbaucd and hen al that time of the agents ci
The negotiating with foreign bankers. About that
pefod ~ the Senators of tins body had gone
abroad Tor the purpose OF obtang advances OF money
ILLINOIS stock
My tueHds and made the opposition 10
he resolution. bu, II all unavalng and of the
adopted the report OF the Come 20 whom the
nee the proceeding that hts would
propose u the Stale debts that such pro
posa had made that the debts al the States
sce unequal amount contracted by States OF unequal
oopuacu and that States debt al all How
po>sbs think o general assumption
difference between tier debts fer them.
payin: debts them. conformity with the
OF the public domain which the General
Government Is bound 10 execute
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

Know THYsELF-Go 10 Fowers, l3l Nassau
street, and have your heads examined, your faults
old you ani how 10 cultivate your memory.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

lJ' The following resolution, passed at Ma.
.ioasl Hall ON Tuesday evening, was accidentally
omitted from those published III our yesterday
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03
Something for the New-York Tribune to
Explain.

In Connecticut Wing voter 10 every DO;
Democratic voter 10 every u IA. !n Ne"-l ofN
CIV, / Wing voter TO every II 9.l0; Democratic
voter to every II ID. 80,
The tables may be lir,e erroneous, but will
The Tribune correct and explain 10 the satisi5c-
,,no Of TEy DEMocHArIc TowSs
~ Yes, S; you shall have the explanation.
IN The first place, the Population OF Connecticut
$ Z mos, entirely nativc-born, home bred home
keeping, and so all the Male Adults entitled to
yoic. In such a population, the proportion ol
Male Adults is fully one in five, or b2, 600 IN
population Of 10000 We presume the Legal
Voters OF Connecticut are lust about $4,000.
Ia this City, ON the other hand, very LaToe
part OF our Population is alien, end ., not entitled
To vote. We presurn.-- nle Aliens are at no time
less than onef fifth OF our People. Then there Is
every year large class OF new. corners here, who
have not get become entitled to vote. There
wlIl always be many more Of these IN a great
City rapidly increasing IN population, than IN an
old State which gans but 10000 in ten years.
fhen there Is always a large proportion OF our
Male Adults absent as sailors, whalemen, com
msrca travellers, sc. The honest legal vote Of
New York City can never be nearly 50 great in
proportion as that Of Connecticut; and IN ! s 10
we had Registry here, and little chance for Ilic
gal Voting. But for that, we should doubtless
have had 5,000 more votes, by dInl Of perjury.
Why does not our correspondent compare the
Vote and Population Of Connecticut, d Wing
State, with that of Loco. Foco State Of similar
character as to Population and Voters-for in
stance, New. Hampshire The result would be
Population. Total Vote Ratio
Connecticut. 3l0, 379 $685. ] voter in ) !
N Hampshire 2S4 ,O36 j9,9l9 a
That is to say New Hampshire, with 26,o43
tess population than Connecticut, gave 2034
moro votes. Is not tina, plain matter Con-
nect!cut gave 6,305 majority for Harrison, New
Hampshire 6,603 for Van Buren, SO that the ee.
mcn;s of comparison are as exact as could be de-
slrcd And we have gone through the State by
towns, and observed that, while The Harrison
towns III New. Hampshire. did not average IS
voters to 100 inhabitants, the strong Van Buren,
towns polled as many as % votes to 100 inhablt-
ants. These are facts.
srake another instance:
Population Total vote Ratio
Indiana. 68S, ,69o ll6oO6 vote in =
Illinois ... i62 1853 93Ol3 vote in J.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

tS Those CAMrANALoGIANS, or Swiss Bell
Ringers, hear, about returning 10 New
York 10 give Concert at the Broadway Tabcrna-
Gle, aud We predict hearty reception ior them, for
they have never performed sirce their arrival in this
country except TO the most delighted houses. They
have been received in Philadelphia and Baltimore
with pcriec, enihusasm and that too, by the most
talented amateurs.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03
Mr.. Clay and the Assumption OF State
Debts.

The Courier and Enquirer gives The quictus
o the slander which has been set ailoat by Ely
Moore and other OF the least scrupulous Loco
Focos that Mr.. Clay and the Wings are in favor
Of an assumption Of tie State Debts by the Fed
aral Government. Somebody thought this Of
sufficient Importance to write to MIR. Clay about
1t, and six weeks since, MIR. Clay replied:
ASHLAND, Aug. Goth lsIi.
Ny Dear Su'-l received your favor OF the 9Th
inst. If you will be sogood MS to turn to my speech
on the Pre- emplon bill, pages 49, and 1873, Greeley
II McErath edition, YOU will find a strong and de-
csise expression OF my opinion against the assump
ton OF the State debts have never entertained OF
expressed any other opinion. The only relief which
have thought ought TO hc afforded 10 the States, in
ihc payment OF their debts, was that which would
incidentally arise out OF distribution OF the pro-
cecds OF the sales OF the Public Lands among all
bc States But that distribution has no necessary
connection with the existence OF State debts. 1t
vas proposed bv me prior to the contraction OF
most OF them. is proper to add that for the sake
Of the credit of our common country, icrvently de
sire to see every State honorably fulfilling all OF its
obliga atoms.
am. with s,eat respect, ycul irIcnd and ch't ,eIyt
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

r. Ladies in want OF a Rich Shawl or Dres:
need go further than Il Caiharine street, Messrs
Barker & Towle's. Their assortment is most com
pete in every variety OF goods, suitable for the sea
son. and ihei. prices very reasonable.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

john r LoRros. Secretaries o3 Bic
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

u We regret to learn rom the Chestertown
papers that Eon. J. A PEAKcE, c. 5. Senator
fiom Maryland, mas been suffering from a long
and severe attack Of coDgestive fever, and,
though recovG:ng, IS still confined TO his bed.
Judge MANGM, President pro tenn. OF the Sen
ate, is seriously lndisposed at his residence on
Flat River, \ c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

The TRIAL OF CHRIsT.-We accepted yesterday
invitation 10 visit this exhibition, representing the
Trial Of our Saviour before Pontus Plate and Cal
aphas the President OF the Jewish Sanhedrim.--
Our city is constantly full OF novelties OF every de-
scription, many OF which afford good opportunity
OF passing away an hour in rational enjoyment, bu,
we must confess that NC were agreeabIy disap-
pointed in viewing this magnificent sroupe On en-
,ering the room, the first impression made is, that
YOU are actually ushered into the presence OF a
group OF human beings, full OF excitement and
eagerly engaged in angry debate. The singular
costumes with which they are arrsyed add consd-
eraby 10 the effect Of the scene and, Indeed the
whole t0ut ensemble presents you with good idea
OF the characteristics OF g Jewish Court. The hg-
uTes are all admirably executed, and approximate
nearly as can be 10 life itself. The figure OF the
Saviour is particularly beautiful and We DO not re-
member ever 10 have seen SO triumphant an e1hib-
ton OF the hand OF art. Meekness, patience and
resignation are the predominant features OF the
figure, and they are so e1quisely depicted that We
uttered an involuntary exclamation at its beauty
|, is worth seeing only as work of art but FOR
the wholesome moral impression the is calcu-
Isied 10 produce for II unconscously leads back
10 the contemplation Of The event OF which it is
thrilling and powerful illustration. Ii is located
over tue bookstore oil Mr. Coleman 203 Broadway
rssr Eullnu- street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

~ The seamer Koseiusko, hence for Hart
ford on Saturday afternoon, was detained seve-
rol hours by he gale, and had to throw over a
portion OF he cargo. She arrived safe, however,
although not exactly sound.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

Resored That the thanks OF The Young Meas Henry Clay
.,.ation s nrd the same hereby tendered 10 Dr ID
ancf Bscon or his sbe End instructive address tins evening
Untitled Progressive Dsmoctacy. and we hope ne WI IN
.",nn,9ra the ssrle 10 the Wings of the Union
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

" Cn.s McDoueALL. aud no, MeDowali, wa, ne nam
of the gentleman who presided al the ounS isn 'ee'H
al National Hail on Tuesday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

SAD AccIpENr-An Irsh labore- named Pat
rick Kinney, ell from building on which he was
at wors IN G.rden-stEeet Brooklyn, Yesterday af-
ternoov, and was taken up sensele.s. The phy=-
clans who were called declared that MS back was
broken and that he could noI survive many minutes
He esves vile and two children.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

CHARGE o. nluRDEK.-Fennsi Ballou ana DR.
Alex. A. Bu.ler were examined in Boston on Tues
day on charge OF procuring the death OF Nara A
Aldrich Ballou's parsmour, by abortion. The e1
animation was continued over.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

II Mr.. DEMrSIER gives his second Vocal En-
ter,ainment at the Society Lbrar! his erenms-
10 morrow evening, to accommodate the people in
the Eastern portion OF the City, he will give Con-
cort =, the Rutgers Female Institute. He had en-
excellent audience on Tuesday evening, who were
as usual highl, delighted with his singing.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

LhT ' .'LLiA
GuerlaIn's. Lublu,. Pre-
vO>t's. Edes'5. Pat=y's. Rous
sci OF Philadelphia German
Cologne. Bay Water. sc.
-nApS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-03

sors, 'I'weezers. and over lO0
different patterns Of Rodgers.
Wosienholm. &c. most highly
polished Knives. embracing ev.
sry kIHt of Congress. Whom
chf. President. Sporting. &c.
PORTABLE DRESSING
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
HURRAH FOR REVOLUTIONARY
DEMOCRACY!

OF At tho Hickory Pole raising on
Beavorat Saturday, resolution was
passed, with perfect rush, to raise two
other hickory poles, on one day, in thai
township, on Saturday the 3lts day Of
August; one d Philip Wolinbarger's and
another al Zech ariah Cooks. Messrs,
WoIfnbergor and Cook are both RevoL>
'onary Pensioners! Ihe first aged "a, md
he latter 04 years! ard bo'b, in the full
vgnr of their mental faculties, are good
democrals!! This tribute Of respect TO
the O Id soldiers, is in the higest degree
creditable 10 The Beaver democrats, and
we earnestly h7pe and trust that the De-
mocracy of the county, will turn out to q
tman, and assist in III paIrolic tribute 10
the services and integrity Of our Re- volu-
ion ary fathers, Democrats! pass round
the word and remem mber the Thirty, frsi
Of August.-Hickory SprOm.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
Graham's Lad Us and Gentle
mans Magazine for 1914.
The JDaWdry ,Nnmber Din be issued on
December I0lh 1913.
June le44,6w

Ine JDnndry .VumbeF DtH be issued on
December l0lh 1913.
~ RAlAM'S MAGAZINE has long enjoy.
Med the enviRble reputation of being the
best perodcalin tho United States, both In the
quality and number of its embellishments, aud
in the tone Off its literary matter. It is tho
cheapest as well as the best For the year
l643, the publisher hRs given about 100 pages
more original Reading matter than any of bis
con ntemporaries, and more original s. sel en-
Cravings in addition to the fashion plates and
colored ao Sers. The cheapness and merit of a
Three-D Dollar Magazine over all othera are ap.
parent, which has made an outlay OF over
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS GREAT.
Err THAN OTHERS, sl
aud an addition of angravngs over other mnga
zines that would embollish tho costliest annual
The publisher is, however, satisfied that moth.
ing but real excellence can mAintain the high
posi- tion that his periodical has attained in the
United States, and, as the taste improves aud
extends for good works, that nothing of a mum
bug order will be tolerated.
The publisher dnss not hesitate 10 say, TINT
ho dehes allconpetitiOn with GFahRms Maga-
zine Tor 1874. His immense subscription list,
lhQ merit and number of his contributors. the
high order tfohe engravere engagedlho, number
and variety Of elegant plates already purchased
and on hand, and the immense facility which
qi'capital and position give him to prosecute
the work, render amy efforts ofrivahy a matter
ofr'dcule. Every number Of the work issued
bears with il the evidence of It's tdumphan
success, aud establishes the mpossiblity of sue.
cesstul competition.
Every number Of GFaham's Magazine is issu.
ol at a cost of nearly $l000--the plates AlonS
cost nearly half the sum. Most ofthe plates are
FHFtN
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Executed expressly for the proprietor, for engra
wings for the magazine. r5fFFwa
: TO POSTMASTERs AND OTHERS.
The high merit OF Gfahams Magazine consid-
cred, the publisher nattefs himself that the fol.
lowing liberal terms will induce thousam
subscribe,
To CLUBS, the following proposals are made
1.-two copies for I5i five for SIOj eight for Is;
lIG'en f'r Sl0 "E'1 tau En#I n
, To- Tho POstmasteror other person, forming
Club, the Publisher will forward Novel for Sy.
.ry subscriber sent, so that, by varying the
'ooks, 4 complete library may be obtalnedb by
pa6person III a short time, aet Y
SINGLE COPIES THREE DOLLARS PER
IANNuM, IN ADVANCE. =,
And 10 the person sending the money, copy
,f"RINGW00D THE ROVER" HIerberis
Prize Nopol; and 1.-THE GEMS or ART avn
DEAUTY', a beautiful work for lndy's cen
tre table, containing thlrteen splendid Steel
ana Mezzo,lnt Engrayings,iw be forWaStied
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

TNARM FOR SALE.-A valuable farm,
containing one hundred and thirty nire
acres of land. situated 0brut four and half
miles ives: of G eurgetov on the n iddle fork of
Bnllskin, and wi hin half mile Of Fees
burgh, we'll watIered withnOyer failing springs
For the purpose OF providing for paying my debts
will sell the farm very cheap. Tems.-O
half Of the amount of purchase (part in pro-
duce) TO be paid at or, about the time of sale ;
and the other half TO be paid ia two yearl y
payments in money or produee, AS may be
usreed upon. For further particulars. inquire
Of the subscriber on the premises Possession
sau he had Immediately If desired. q
- ~. -.. GEO. M. MARTIN.
| J,l, a 1874. incl.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
STATE OF OHIO.
BRoWN COUNTY C0M. PLEA

BROWN COUNTY CON- PLEAS.
James s. Harrison &
Eliza s. Harrison his wile PARTON
James e Anderson and Sarah w. AM
derson his wife, William r. Strange,
Ftances F. Strange, Frances V.Hey>
liz and John H, Thompson and Ruth
Thompson his wife. a o..
NVHE aboVenamed defendants will take
n notice that on The 10Th day of June
1874 The petitioners filed in the Court Of
Common Pleas of Brown county Ohio
their petition praying that dover may be
assigned 10 Ruth Thompson, late widow
of John Strange decd. and that partition
may be made between the demand
SAINT and the defendants according TO the
respective interests in the following de.
scrihed tract Of land in Brown county
Stale Of Ohio, on The waters of White.
oak creek: Beginning at four naples
on the old Newmarket road thence north,
66 degrees wesl, 81 poles to two dog
woods and elm, thence south "a degrees
west ITO poles TO three naples, thence
south 66 degrees eastS3 poles to a gum
and dogwood, thence north 33 degrees
east Ia poles to the Beginning: con,
tanning sixty four acres and eighty four
poles, partof Bennett Tompkins survey
of 1000 acres No. 1856 s. that applica.
tioR will be made at the next term OF
said Court for a writ Of partition, ..E
By G. w. KING AIt'y. for
petitioners.
ure 0i 1914
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
Brown Common Pleas.

U1ItFed w. oIlIlS NARY II MS
wife. sTn In chancery.
VS..
joan Foster, widoN and Nathaniel G.. Foster
and Others, ciildreI, grand children and
heirs ofJeremiah Foster deed.
THNlli petitioners have this day flhd their
bill In the CLERKS oai:e of the above NAM
cd Court, alleging that said Mary is chilli and
heir of Jeremiah Foster decd. who died the
owner of lots NoJ4l anl III in Ripley Brown
county Ohio that said Mary owns an undivi-
det eighth part theraoGand they pray partition,
or a sale nfsld property, so that her interest
may be assigned to them in severalty; that
some Of said Fosters hairs reside in kentuaky,
some in Psnnsylg tnia AK others in Wlscour
stn Fardtnry. Notice is hereby given said de-
fendsnts that at the next term of said court
application will be made for the necessary or :
ders to effect a partition accordingly; all of
which viii more fully appear by reference TO
said Bill. saHasaH.sa as ssrle upiaH io zc. 81
.sI4o HAMra & JOuNsroN, Sol'ss for Peprs.
May Istq, l544as eiti e'Diat eu4.cJ
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
INDIANA ELECTION.
-. flnm ! -lellet 10 lhe lSlatesman

Exifac! from letter TO the Statesman'
dated
INDlANAPoIIs, 12 August, 1874.
DEAR SIR:-The great Struggle is over
and the Democracy OF Indiana is tn
nmphanhy victorious. The returns are
generally in from all The coun'iei ~ TIE
Safe, aud they ow decided increase
Of The popular vote over last year ofssme,
thing near fifteen bundled. Ii will be
remembered that Whilconb's majority
10 1913 over Bigger (whig)was two thou
sand; now that majority is increased 10
lhirlV five bundled. In 1910 Biggcrs
Cwh;g candidate for GoverDot) ma
ior,y over Howard wasnear nine thou
sand, which plainly showsa whig loss
of nearly twelve thousand vo'es,--
This State is democratic 10 the core
and will give James X. Polk not
less than three thousand majority nex'
fall aud no mistake, ..t..
The 5 nate is lie, as it was last yePi
being % 10 25, and the Lieutenant Gov
ernor, IS democrat. The House will
have from Two 10 four majority for Tn
wings Some ten oflhe whig member
were elected by less aggregate voI'
Than 20. | have no doUbl that the whle
have succeeded in elecling some 8 or
members by pPo-Iaying,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27
Farm for SAID.

A FIRST rate farm Cor sale on The waters Of
kAsisaight creek, 4 miles from the Ohio river,
and three miles from, Georgetown, containing
~ acres, about 100 acres cleared the balance
we'll timbered witi black walnut blae ash aud
black ash good improvements and fruit OF al
kinds. The farm is well warered with good
Won and spring in eveg fed. Or vill sell
5U acres ofthG said tact, or exchange for a
sniatef tract Of tho same quality Ofland, by pay
ing me The diffefencs Inquire of Thlmas Il
Hainer at afGeorgstown, or the subscriber on the
prem'sts. b. y .~...a.
WILLIAM LLOYD.
july 81, I9l4.--lf '"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-08-27

The Citizens Of Ernv II cttnfy.NFo are 10
oori g under diseases rising iItn impuIitiet .
the hlood-should hcNeI dispnir Of being brought
10 q sOundstate Ol henlth until they have Tried
Wright's Indian vegetable Pills.
They are the most eficient medicine ever in-
troduced tothe public for all diseases a. Using
from impnfities oithe blood.
Wright's Indian Vegetable PillswilI Always
prove an easy, safe and Efficient zen tdy. IN
the following diseRses: Iillicus inttlmnttt
remitttent s. nAamatory feve ,-feNer&Agr
iaundico, cholera mplbus, nausep, liver COM
plant, habituHl costiveness, dispepsie, dTOpty.
appoplexy sick heudache coles ccughs ,coRsOh p
tion, asthma, C all diseases arising from impu
rities Of the blood. retgaatiH 6ss yt,B
y 1t should be remembered, when the tltTmpn.s
eter stands a ninety degrees in I he shade, tltt
the process of digestion is performed with such
extreme anguor, that our food instead Of bsIg &
speedily dissolved and converted into onutrimtnt
Cor the body, often becomes ACTUALLY spoiled, q
purified in the stomach. Hence bad breath,
dsagreeable taste in the mouth, eholie, phi q
dysentcry, cholera morbus, INFLUENZA, and
other diseases. p esegg ss iH3tia
Mright's Indian Vegeta able Pills are certOl
cure forall the above dangerous corplaintsite
cause they cleanse the alimentffy canal frtm
sil those bilious andputrid humors which IRE
thu cause, n0tonly OF all disorders of the btw.
ellis, but Of every malady incident to rBB.-.
They also aid and improve dIgestion apd,PpiS
the blood, and therefore give health. and yigol
to the whole frame, as well as drive cpain Of
e ery description from the body. ~" se9Sfsl
should be remembered, all genuine msdf
Gins vas Wright's Vegetable Pills speatlyprnt
ed O.. the sides Of the boxes and that iftleRpR
Wrigoi Is cannot be found, all is positively
wrong.
Flil1T Al ENT the saleof the abovelnshSt
Wrigbt's Indie Vegetable Pills., tGsoIgstswE
-sb,I aaiso M, lgdt lD. J ,SFFWAR
Al. STRoUBE, Higginsports NJ bssese
H. NowLAND, Rus 'elville.
SfLAs TuoMAs, Decatur. t*
July 22d, l643s 3 9qt'afa,4s0 ETA