davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-20
French Boots.

q doors South Of Virginia Hotel Nam street')
UOHN F.. WADE is now manufacturing snpe-
d rior article of CENTS BOOTS, ailer the latest
FRENCH STYLE and made of the hest Phlladel'
phia materials, which he warrants to compete with
ANYTHING ever gotten up in the United States, and
at the following prices,
1--WE do 609
EXTRA sup sup, ~ n
Water proof do. with Cork and India kuooer w
extra. o
Iadies' and CAiidrens' BOOTS and SHOES made
in The neales style. oe' "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-20


HlfGHGF'& INDIAN VEGETABLE
So Y "a z -
y Fl y
or. .,,,,.. - 49,.
~ HE MOUTH ANEkH Az t3i.LtoE q
FFz9 Al TE7FI
B IA d q 4
. ~ ,frp1Cy,-r, nc ~. loo,, ,,t.,
. -, - - tEEgt ~. -. ~, ~
t.s 10 "t Aili u,"1 uf"'iILLi nj - 5.
s.#. ~ iir iie. i' . anu ''i''1
trpl,fI. {,l ~ ,-,,5l,r pi1Tc
"a. W. . vi ~ ~ ~ M =. -,
10 ',~e2ni unoa laelr merits a TINS 1Ieea
45au INN 10 ne "P9uY eaheress my; ~ Net
~" iHO.ea Yh" Ftaa iNl5 afuc''' ,Vii sc laaho
f.'LHIE9 W.l4 I4o Ieal eNrelente on u. N,
as.sI.ut' hHl ~ lafiHor proof "f'e "dul5s 10
.sl3o,'sn me '[t'I OF nus singular femcIY' IL
I'M ID. "9oa IH 'hh iacl ihal no lneu'cIhe III
'us s. - -. .lt4 50 D,.,,,, ,.,.,.r,,.,,
''7Hti 'i.9sbf w \ r'f IA III
Ignoranf and uuarncWled men have Mt yarons
places, maanaclnred n Spurious pllli and IN or
DER more completely 10 deceive the public have
hlada 70 M outward appearance To resemh.a the
uae meIlglHe. These wicked people could never
PASS OIL thor worthless trashi but Tor the assis-
iahee OF certain MISGUIDED stGrekeepers, who
eeS a''-' ,ae1 fln purchase ne sp4lonS at ts!e
a I,'Vs4a rue ieuU t'tuiSeiNs 10 'uS
,oos sen 81 linp,sll.on fI1 e4,Te
l;.l1r ph' oi me move eEeelep' LnIS' Wlii
fi=.,' oe on lIelf R9ar9 a2a.4s efeIg N.ld ..
IN 6,5 o III n cd Ir, aSs,t
'" nj - C'iiR Is N19 Mr1'' IT, - 1'!'h o.
Iae 'ollowne 'g9ly rosoeeta2le store keepers
~, eI we, S4 i tg
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-20
PAINTING. ?

gON " HI. ~ HOUSE, SIGN AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, No 10 Wes'
-, are always prepared with the best
~ material to execute all orders IN lheIr
nj STYLE aud at tho l..u asi rates.
tifriplon Of SIGN PAINTING Ok ~ j.
M The hes, manner may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-20
GLAyS AND FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT,

II FWIS ECKUART, respectfully informs
p 4 his friends and the public that he h's taken
the shop on Main Street, ntSt door In Mr. Rohh :
Chair Factory, and opposite Tie u Hotel where
he is prepared to furnish in the most elegant style
and NJ the lowest rnfcs, VARIETY nj ornamental
FURNITURE. PICTURE FRAMES. LOOKING
GLASSES, &c. ALSO. PAINTING and GLAZING
in all its varieties, done TO order on short notice
mar &c ly
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-20
{! AnFll.. r y,

A LAKGEg and q WA lnss Tnd and silver plated
Srrnp Irons, Bride Bits OF every variety o, Pp1'e,n
J,yness mounting in single pieces or in Sets.
Rross silver, Timed and polished BR!DLE
RTCKLEs: Flat and round leg Roller Buckles all
sizes, Japanl.,d and Timed Mullen Bits Buff CLOTH
Nlorocro Skins; Hair Plush; three corded Silk and
Thread. assorted coors; White yelling and Buck
slim Seating Skins. Facing and Pad Skins Wagon
lyhins. Win Stocks. Cotton and Worsl'd GlRfH
lvFR STREAMING WEB. CUT TACKS OF every
si,e Iron and Wood lIAMES, &c &e has just
been received and is row offered nj reduced prices
w.. OFT e. GREER.
Wy n, I59 Main ST,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-20
-lNSUR ANCE.

| EE lSKS will he taken ty the FIRE & MARINE
R a INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
at the ioDest rates on
Buildings of all kinds, stone, BRICK or oodon
| ahd their contents:
| Steamboats,; factories; mill s. &C.
Furniture:
And merchandise ofall kinds.
And aSanstal dangers attending tho trhns
poItauon OF goods Oh riyera, lakes, seas, canals
a nd railroads.
For the character of the companvas TO promp-
titude and libefallty IN the adjustment and pa
ment of losses We beg lonve la mir to the ner-
chanls of this plae e and elsewhere VINO have had
the adjustment of claims upon us aug4
0filee on Ma il St W HARDING Sec'y
ENIRE & MARINE INSURANCE-rhcre NO
u twostuaons ONLY In which individuals can
be placed, where they can adequately appreciate
the Value of insurance. These are, while stand
ing upon thu RUNS of their own property, .ither
receiving from an insurance office the full
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by ISOLATE fam.
l!y, lanentlng that stupidity and folly which had
tailed 10 nrsvlde for such contingency.
ATKINSON, Agent Of the PRoIEC Won
will take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses,
stores, mills factories dc, together with their
contents, such as furniture, merchandlse' ma
cnlherY and eyeryother DESCRIPTION OF insurahie,
prSperty' Also. on steam, keel and flat boats
ana Their carsoes 10 and from any port on the
Western Waters
Hotel. inn /. 1912.
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL 100000.
THIS company. being now duly organized, 'is
prenared TO make Insurance on every des-
erlptlen Of Fire and Marine Risks, such dwell
ling Houses, Store ouses &c with their con.
tents. Also Steam Boats, Flat Boats and keea
Boats with their cargoes, to I'D from any rort
on the Ohio nd Mississippi rivers or their trh"
utary streams. Application for Insurance 10 he
made Tor the present at the Office of the Wheel
ing Savings Institution
aue r mccoy Sec''y
DLACK AND BIVF RACK oil I'VE BROWN
- AND INVISIBLE GREEN CLOTHS
Cheapest offered in this Market Mt
M ALEX. ROGERS. No 40. Water ct.
HH LEAChED & BROWN MUSLINS, Brown
n . Drngs. Canton Flanrels. for sale cheap at
ap5 ALEX ROGERS No 40, Waterst.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-20
SB0NS. NETS, ~.
'lrl GHH.ln3S Hil7 il7tl ~ p
rs, GINPS AND ii ATS.

Bonnets; Medium do do. CONN on
Birds eve do new style; new STYLE
Do English straw do. Common
Us Do English straw do. French
lk Bonnets, Misses Glmp do. BRAID
30, common 10, Buale 4" g
The Weekly register., 1844-02-10
THE REGISTER.
VOLUME /.


Printed and published every SATuRpAY a,
THREE DOLLARS in advance. Subscribers who
do notpay III advance, will Invariably be charged
four dollars.
Advertisement inserted for one dollar per
square Gotten lines oress, for the first insertion
and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion
Advertisements Of personal nature will in
variably be charged double price oil ordinary adj
vertiselnents
YEARLY ADvERTlsfNG.--A deduction will be
made to those who advertise by the year to suf-
hcent amount TO make il for the Interest Of lner-
chants and others.
Advertisements oGt Of the direct line OF husi-
aess of the yearly advertiser viii be charged for
desperately at the ordinary rates.
Professional cards, not alterahlo for the year,
containing ten lines or less ten dollars.
I e names ofcandidates for county Offices will
be inserted for FIVE dollars, payment always in ad-
vance, and State Offices ten dollars
Election tickets will never be delivered IT'LL
paid for
Political circularsor communications ofonlv an
Individual interest, will be chargd at half price
OF ordinary advertisements and must be paid in
advance.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
insertions will be continued It'll forbid, and any
alterations made after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons will favor Us by handing
IN their advertisements as early after oar regular
publication days as conYenient-not later in any
case if possible, than Th1rsday night
All J0B-WORK must be paid for on doliv-
erv.
POSTAGE mast be paid OH all letters, or they vii
not ha atteddad to.
The Weekly register., 1844-02-10
NUMBER 48.

perhaps more excitement than on any
previous OCCASION Notwithstanding
there was SO much excitement, there
was less selfshness, less jealousy and
4 more magnanimity peryaded their ranks
4 than does now, or ever has, the differ
ent religious sects. For, be it recolect-
ed that they would appoint meetings,
and discuss the great questions Of the
day IN friendly manner; after which
they would all sit down at the same la
bic and paltake Of a happy repast, pro-
vlded for the occasion-and not unfrc-
quently littleahard cider-thereby de-
clarIng TO each other, that, although
they were adverse in sentiment, they
were at least aiming for the same great
object-the prosperity of our common
country.
Not SO with you! my christian friends;
a fact which | will prove to your hearts
satisfaction. First, then-do you preach
together?-do you pray together?-do
you sing together? (if you do, it's close
ft)-and last, not least, do you show
forth the death Of our Saviour until he
come, one (church) with another?
answer, you do not
This then is the reason why say
you have gone astray. Do we not read
in the scriptures of divine Inspiration,
that there is but one Lord, one Faith,
one Baptism?-that there is but one way
to heaven. and that he that climbeth up
any other way, the same is thief and
a robber? If then tn scripture be
:rue-a fact which will be readily con
ceded-you must confess that you have
acme. ash 8 rzrrsurr-
uel. You all have different routes which
you travel, when in fact there is but
one. | wish to know why it is, being
christians aiming for the same kingdom,
worshiping The same God, and obeying
the same man dates Of heaven, which you
all profess TO do. | ask you in sober
earnest why you cannot all worship to-
gether, all kneel together TO the same
Saviour, no matter whether your broth
er Baptist, Methodist or Presbyterian
occupies the stand2 It's your duty, as
well as privilege TO do SO.
frequently attend your meeiings-
| mean the meetings Of your churches
and / see with pain and disgust your
manner of treatment, one towards an,
other. Many Of you, know of a truth,
refuse 10 get upon your knees, because,
perchance, brother Such One is not
the bell-weather. Yes, you sit, like
statues of marble. immoveable; and not
uufrequently, you bunch each other, to
show your disapprobation of what the
speaker may say, when, if he belonged
to your stripe, all would be well-he
preached fine sermon!-what a good
countenance he has?-I am sure he felt
what he said! &c. &c. Now my chris
tians, is not this true TO the letter? IT
| is, and il were useless to deny it.
Twill point out some Of The reasons
why this state Of things exists; and II,
/ in doing SO, | should give the ministry
broad-sider, they must recollect Il IS
their fault. not mine, for would not do
either them or their proselytes must,
ice. but would rather be an instrument
Of a much ueeded reformation.
1t has generally been the case in all
ares that interiors try to initiate their
superiors, believing as a matter ofcourse
they were doing right. This may al
times be right and proper. But when i
The Weekly register., 1844-02-10
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

The maui from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
and Saturdays, az Il O'Clock NJ and departs I'M
mediately.
The mail from Oxford arrives on Tuesdays al
O'Clock p. NJ. ana departs GU Mondays at 6
o'c]ock 4. NJ.
The mail from Grenada, arrives on Sundays
at O'Clock P. NJ, and departs Fridays at o.
clock A. NJ
The mail from Carroton arrives THURSDAYS If
o'clockp. NJ, aad departs Mondays at O'Clock
+. NJ.
The Weekly register., 1844-02-10
Communicated.
Blackjack Grove, 1874.

Mr.. Editor:-Having some time since,
served the trance readers ofthe Regis
Ter with a narrative Of Brother Bugs
travels to heaven, and back, | propose
now 10 address a Jew remarks, in my
broken style, tot those who profess to be
travellers to that happy ciine-partic
ularly TO the ministers and heads ofthe
different churches.-with view TO as
certain from some of these christian
worthless, why it's .nere is SO much dis
sensioa, backbi!ing and wrangling in
their ranks, and TO point out 10 them
that, a large portion at least, have Ia
ken the wrong shoot; thatthey are more
malignant and less ma unanimous Than.
even he political world, which has been
In d perfect uproar since The formation
/ Of our government For instance viii.
lake tic memorable pst sidelsiSas SECTION
The Weekly register., 1844-02-10

TODEY,S LADY'S BOOK having been ioT
ESQ long a series of years, universally recogni-
zed as the exclusive ard indisputabie guide to the
fair sex, in matters of taste, fashion, and ltaFa-
t1ra-tha only work conducted by distinguished
female authors, who have won for themselves
nigh place among the guiding spirits OF me age
the only work which in point oil TACT has been e'>-
81 lsiyelv devoted to the adies-its favor with It's
fair patrons has not been less remarkable than IFS
perfect adaptation TO their feelings and tastes ana
thsir requirements. Ii entering upon ncw year,
the publisher without diminishingin the least that
sterling and useful literature, which has SO long re-
suited from laying under contribution the native
good sense aud elegant fancy of our American re-
male writer's. will as each successive number aI'-
psars present in the several departments OF Liter
ature, Fashion, and Pictorial Embellishments q
constant and ever varving succession OF and
striking features Nor does he promise without
annie ability to perform. The bestlits-ary tai
ent the bss efforts of the most distinguished artists
in the country-aad, 10 crown as well as adoFn the
whole, the most perfect arrangements LOT ne re-
ception ofthe American, London and Paris ash
ions. far in advance of any other publication in
this country, enable him to assure the patrons of
TIA LADY'S BOOK that the forthcoming volume
will more than Justify its well canned title of the
Magazine Of Magazines for the ladies OF our
country.
1t has passed into custom to assert that dress is
mater of trI1ing ImpoTtance- Dut thus every lady
knows 10 be utterly false. Taste III dress is ani-
versalyfeltto be the index of thousand desirable
qualities in woman, while adefciency in this res
pect always Injuries one in the estimation of stran-
gers, and even other intimate friends-the beauty
of Helen and tha wit of Aspasia, would hardly
commend - general favor ran acknowledged DowDY
! in dress: Hence the Importance Of an accredited
1 guide to the Fashions.
This useful Office, already filed for fourteen
years, with universal acceptance, by the Indy's
BOOK, the publisher pledges himselfto discharge in
future, in style surprising all his former efforts.
The ladies Know perfectly well that our Magazins
is the highest authority in Fashion.
No ladycopsidsrs herself well dressed who con-
travpnes this authority and in our own city, in N
York, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisville.
Lexington, ST. Louis, New Orleans, Mobile, Rich
mond, Charleston, Savannah. andthe other metrop-
oli,ian cities of the various States, the tasteful
Fashion Plates ofthe Lady Book 1 tase III 'zs
of d css.
The Weekly register., 1844-02-10
IMI 5SI5 BIPPI 0OflflIEl6f 81
Ar CLINTON Miss.

M CLlNTON MISS.
NM ILL commence the Fall and Winter SEES
sion Olive noAths on g., of Octobarnoxt.
The tacnsy consists of Rev. Alexandei Campbell,
President; Rev itnberl NI'Tain, Professor of Ma
th7matics ana Natural Philosophy; Edward Pic
kat', " d., Professor of Chemistry, Rev G. Par
i'h, Professor of tncient Languages; u. w. Mof-
ilF, Principal Of the Preparatory department.
Tpition payable in a1sance.
Urinary division, per session. sig 90
classical anl scientific division, 1900
Boarding and room per month 500
with hsl.!ing furniture &c. and procure their own
wesh.re. Washing car be hal in town at from
y il 3l@ cents per dozen.
Ths ferna}e Department, under the superinten-
dance Of the President of the College, assisted by
Hiss. IL r. G'illespie, aud others will commence
a. the s,me time
Tuition payable ID advance.
Fer session, in primary division, 81 W
{. il high Is 90
d" in mu3c.on piaa0, p %
. inmusic on guitar, ~ W
in pointing, drawing, wax flowers, 10 90
Boariihg aud room per month, W
Boarding ana room, with fuel, lights, bed
ding and room furniture, washing, &c. &c.
psrmonth, II W
Or. Picket is expected during the win q to de-
liver course Of lectures on chemistry ascompan-
sd with experiments, for the benefit Of both
schools.
By order oftha Roard COWLES MEAD.
President Bol.d Of Trustees, NJ. c.
Clinton, Sept. il, 1912. 39-lVw
The Weekly register., 1844-02-10

but for The sake Of The public. good
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-30

The WHEAT CnoP.--The Wheeling Times of
Saturday last gives the following gratifying intel
ligence relative to the pr aspects of an abundant
harvest in that section Of the country:-"We are
informed by our country friends that the small
grain, the wheat especially, never loo ked better
at this season of the year in this region of coun-
try than it does at the present time. A very III
tellgent farmer, who resides in an adjoining
county, yesterday assured US that he never saw
more ilatterng indications of a large yield. The
wheat fields he remarked, both in the bottoms
and OH the hills now give promise Of most
abundant harvest"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-30
BUFFALO CHASE.

We stated few days since that scvers.
buffaloes and Indians from Missouri were
on their way to this city. They arrived
at Wheeling on Saturday, and on landing,
says the Gazette, one Of the delegation
"bolted," and passed up Monroe street in
full flight, pursued by an Indian on horse
back, with lasso IN hand, and accompanied
by pack Of dogs. The scene from our
office window was anmatiug and exciting
beyond description, for in addition to the
buffalo, the Indian aud his horse, and dogs
the prominent spectacle, near thousand
men and boys raised a loud hail and
Joined pell nell in the pursuit. About
three squares from the river, and within
view of our windows, the Indian over
took the hapless captive of the praries-
dexterously poised his lasso in the air. and
at the first cast secured the buffalo an d
led him back in triumph.-Balt. Clip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-30
NORTH EAST, March 23rd.1S44

At numerous and highly respectable
meeting of the Wing Citizens of the 9th
Dist. convened for the purpose ofappoint-
ing delegates to meet in Elkton on the End
of April next, Johnson Shippers Esq. was
called to the Chair and DR.. Thomas r.
Sewall appointed Secretay,
The business of the meeting having
been explained by the Chair, the follow
ing gentlemen were duly appoinl>-' to
represent the 9th Dist. viz. Alexander
Wilson, James Mercer Jr. John Janrey
O.W. Lund, John Jackson, Joseph Lort Jr
and Thomas r. Sewall with power to fill
any vacancies which might occur in their
body.
On motion it was resolved that it be
recommended TO all the Wings of this
District to attend the Convention OF Rati-
fcation which is 10 meet in Baltimore in
May next.
The meeting then passed the following
resolutions and adjourned sine die.
L. Resolued, That the late Wing Vic
tory IN Maryland ought to convince every
ono who ever had doubt on the subject.
tina. we are no disgrace to those brave
men of the herorc age ofthe Republic who
immor,alized themselves under the name
the old Maryland Line, and that
On Suli's rock and Parga's shore
Exists the remnant of line
Such as the Doric Mothers bole.
2. Resolpcd, That we will use or
whole influence liz support oflhe nominee
of the Gubernatorial Convention, whoever
he NAV be, and HOT allow the opposite
party to triumph ever us BY means OF any
division in our own ranks.
! 3. Resolved, That as VIC are always
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-30

.Agreably 10 notice previously given, a
meeting for the Bird election district OF
this county, was held at Mr.. Miller's
Hotel in Elkton, on Saturday the 23rd.
inst. .Abram Chandler Esq. was called
to the chair aud r. ID. lamar appointed
Secretary. The object ofthe meeting hav
ing been stated by the chairman, to be to
select seven Delegates to represent the
district in County Convention, the follow
ing gentlemen were selected for that pur-
pose, viz:
Henry II. Gilpin, Jesse Updegrove,
Thomas Miller, Jr. .absalom McCauley,
Boulder Bddle, .Abram Chandler and
James II, lamar, Esss.
The following committee was appoint
ed to draft a CONSTITUTION fora Clay Club
to be organized on Tuesday evening the
End. day of April, after the session OF the
county Convention, WIZ. II. Ellis,
James H. lamar and P. G. Ricketts,.
On melton, resolved that the proceed
ings be publish I'd in the Cecil Wing. =
.ABR An CHANDLER. Chairman.
r.. ID. LAMAR, Sect'ry:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-30
SONG.
TuNE.-Posin the Bo,C.

TuNE.-Rosin the Bo,v.
The campaign commences most nobly,
The battle has fairly begun,
And each renewed struggle proves doubly,
That Van and Old Hickory are done
Old Maryland leads bravcly onward,
Unbroken in front to charge,
That drives Mat and Tyler both homeward,
And leaves Cass and Johnson at large.
Attic polls ON the fourteenth she routed,
The Loco S, horse, foot and Dragons,
Tho they said this event they all doubted,
Because all her forces were coons.
These Loco's who stoutly contended,
That coonskins and so ngs would not do,
Are taughtby the battle just ended,
The people have bid them adeu
They're not to be humbug'd by ranting,
With lies, rum and other gulltraps,
Nor by hypocritcal cantng,
And calling themselves democrats.
With Clay as their watchword they rally,
And every pure patriots voice,
Will ring it DER hill and DER, valley,
The name Of Il free people choice"
attest G. w. OLDHAM, President
RoBT. X. SMI TIL, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-30

We had not time last week, to nutice the Ma
gaines.
CAmPBELL's.-Mar rich 18th. A we'll executed
mezzotint by Sartlin, judith and Helofernesn
subject from the book of Judith in the typography
The reading matter is well selected from the
best foreign magazines
GRAHAMs.-April. The Orphan c rl- The
Rcctor's Daughter, and portrait ofN. P. Willis,
are the rngrayngs, all of which are very fine.
Longteilow, Hoffman, Mrs. Sigourney, and
many other popular writer's contributed to it.
The publisher is about to introduce new feature
--cngrav.ngs Of the battle grounds of the Revo-
luton, which will greatly enhance the value of
his Magazine. The first one is to appear in tie
May No.
COLUMBIAN. Napolcan and his sleeping child,
is beautiful engraving. 1.-THE hour before The
Duel" is we'll executed. Tho literary matter is
excellent, anG is principally from the pens OF
ladies. This Magazine must work its way into
public favor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-30

1--we have received the procer dngs of a
great Canal meeting, held in Cumberland on the
10th inst, but the crowded state of our columns
will not permit us at this time tc give it an in
scrtion. A lengthy preamble and sundry reso-
lutions were adopted, in which they declare the
completion of the Canal is demanded as means
of financial relief to the state, and recommend
that an extra session of the legislature be called
at an early day, TO take the subject into consid :
Grafton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-30
BRUNET'S UNIVERSAL
REMEDY.

No. POT South Second Street, below Pine,
East Side, Philadelphia
The Depot Of this renowned remedy, which
has effected so many extraordinary cures in this
city, and It's vicinity is removed to No. 207 South
Second Street, below Pine on the East Side.
The public are informed that this excellent
remedy is countcrfeited by a set of men who do
not hesitate 10 tanper with the lives of their at
ilicted fellow mah Tor the sake of gain, to delude
them with the hope Of speedy cure, while they
arc III fact FIXING the poison of the disease nole
firmly in their constitution.
The above remedy is safe, gentle and eflict-
cious, and warranted to give immediate relief in
cases Of inflammation, and all diseases arising from
the impurity of the blood. Advice as to its eff
Iscts will be freely given.
JOHN BRUNEI.
Philadelphia, March esd lSI4-3m