davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
For The North Carolina Standard.
Democratic Meeting i'm Person.

AT meeting of a portion of the democrats of
this county, at Roxborough, on Tuesday tie 18th
Of March, the meeting was organized by appoint
ing Maj. Isham Edwards chairman and Dr. Johu
G. Jones secretary. John w. Cunningham being
called upon, explained the object of the meeting,
and concluded by Offering the following resolutions
which were unanimously concurred in
Resotred> That this meeting approve of the
District Convention to be held at Henderson, on
the third Saturday in April for The purpose of Sc
lectng some suitable person TO represent US in the
next House of Representatives. ...... +. :
Reso!red, That the chairman appoint twenty
delegates to said convention.
Resoired, That this meeting will support the
nominee of said convention
The chairman then nominated the following
delegates, viz Chas. H. X. Taylor, Rob't Beasfv,
Jno. Yarbrough, Moses Chambers E. D. Bolton,
John w. Cunningham, John 6 Jones, J.-C. Fer
rell, c. Fl. Jordan. Stanford Long, J. Y.WilkeI-
son., Col. James jones', Stephen Chandler, Jno.
Paylor, James Whitfield. Nalh Torian, Robert H.
Hester, Jno M. Winstead, Allen T. Fits. and
Jas. &. Mason. 49, - .' %
On motion, 80. --.
Resotred, That the oceedings of this meeting
be published in the North Carolina Standard
The meeting then adjourned. :..
ISHAM WARDS, Cln'n
J. G. JONES, Sec'y. -. - ..
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
VIRGINIA.

The contest in Virginia for Congress and the
State Legislature is waxing warm, and Increasing
daily in interest and animation The last En-
quirer contains glowing account Of the discus
sion ir Hing William between Messrs. R. M. Il.
Hunter and Willoughby Newton, candidates for
Congress. From the correspondents account it
must have been grand intellectual encounter
Mr.: Hunter is the democratic candidates. a
gentleman of rare abilities, and would be an or
nament to the body over which he presided with
so much ability few sessions since. r-f
In the Ffuvannd District Messrs Hubbard and
Hill are the opposing candidates for Congress
the firsra democrat and the latter a Wing, Col.
Hubbard is not unknown here His fine social
qualities and hard common sense have rendered
him highly popular in his District Virginia
will come right side up in few weeks.
The course of the Richmond Whig resembles
the rattle-snake singing itself into madness and
death. Let it go on, and let the democrats rejoice
at its course. twill doubtless soon be superseded
as the organ of the Wing party of Virginia by
the Richmond Compiler, paper possessing con-
siderable claims to fairness and decency.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

makes Fim. sremarkable for his accuracy We
venn rs toassertthat Colonel Polk will give more
attention to the details .ofihe varions executive
Offices, viii understand their actual condiiion bet
ter. and overlook the various subordinates in the
offices with more vigilance, than any man has
done since the days of Washington Regular in
his habits temperate in all things. endowed with
rich treasure of common sense, ambitious 70
maintain the good opinion of his country, and hon
estfy devoted to lis best interest, be Will in the
estimation Of the people throughout his whole
term, and will leave the presidency with popu-
,Iarity enjoyed by fewaof his predecessors. Is sls
- es,19rsg8 - :. L ss'--s. Nashville Usi0a
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
~ws sezs.z@ = Al - From the Globe. :
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRES tDENT,
By.Gmd sOithsAs Gdoies aud eossensp1 ths.Ssnate.
- CUsTOM.HOJJsE OFFICERs. =
COLLECTORS.

1.a-.As-.-..,:.-,sc COLLECTORS,
lcHAPoD JoRDoN, Saco. Maine, vice Tristran
Storer, whose commission expired.
JAMES OSBORNE, Kennebunk, Maine, vict
Daniel Remick, whose commission expired
f-s~WILLIAM Nd. JACKSON; Plymonsh, Mass, vict
| J, N. Stoddard, whose commission expired.
JOSIAH HiNKLEY, Barnstqble, kfass, vice Ebe
nezer Bacon, whose commission expired
THOMAS F. CARPENTER, Providence, R. l.
vice William r. Watson, whose commission ex
bpired = a''a'.'@', :. .. o: tlsTA a-'.> ,''s'
Norris WRECK, New Ilaeen, Conn, vice
f. X. f1innman, temporary commission expired
ABEL HuNT1GToN, Sag, Harbor. N. Y, vice
John H. Clayton, rejected By the Senate. =
I THoMAsJ PAsTEUR, ,Ocraroke, N. c., vice
Sylvester Brown, whose commission expired.
f. ,.. 49,. NAVAL. OFFICER. - -
WILL1AM PARMENTER, Boston, Mass, vice
Geo, Roberts whose temporary. commission ex'
prcd atzasnr IT,. 80
,t'# ..a . SURVEYORS Nc s.gg%
D. F. SEAMENs, Providence, r. l., vice William
p. Green, whose commission expired. +.
WINTHROP PfcKERINe, Portsmoth, ". H.,
vice Joseph l. Locke, rejected by the Senate.
- Asa GRAY, 1'iverton. r.. I.svice George How,
land, whose commission expired
GEORGE BRowN Pawcaluck; r. l., vice Silas
Sisson who did not qualify. ''e =
h. +. PURDY; New I OTk, ~. Y, vice Henry
O. Atwood..whose temporary commission expired.
: JOHN DAVIS, Philadelphia, Pa, vice Thomas
A. Cooper, whose temporary commission expired.
RoRERT BUTLER, Smthfield Fn., reappointed.
-GoRDeN FORBES, Yeoeomico Va, feappoint
ed -. ~ ~ = ....
ARMAND LEFELs, Darien, Ga, vice Edward
Hopkins, resigned. : ,.~- =
s. -> LAND OFFICERS.
JAcoB JUDY, register, EdwardsviIlc, Ill, vice
A. w. Jones: deceased
WM NJ. JACKSON, register, Chicago, Ill, vice
E. B. Williams, whose temporary commission
expired. -...
GEORGE M1xTER, register, Dixon, ILL.,, vice
Benjamin Clifford, whose temporary commission
expired.
WILLIAM Wilson, receiver, Palestine, ILL.,,
vice David hlcGahey, resigned.
SAMUEL LEACH, receiver, Quincy Ill, vice
E. A. Thompson, whose temporary commission
expired. ..-,.. 80 =,
CnAs c. HAseALL. receiver, Gcnescc, Mich,
vice R. J. S. Page, whose temporary commission
expired.
EDWARD DoBvNs, receiver, ST.. Louis, Mo,
vice Samuel Merry, whose commission expired.
THos. B. IVES. register, Grenada, Miss, vice
WIN. Hanlcy, whose temporary commission ex-
pired.
G. S. GoLLADY, receiver Grenada, Miss, vice
J. Fl. McRae, resigned. .,..
HIRAM SMITH, register, Champaign ole, Ark.
new office.
A. G. RUsr, receiver, Champagnole, Ark -
new Office.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
-.-- Fer the North Carolina Standard
Democratic Meeting in Moore.


|, On the 23d March, portion of the Democracy
tof Moore county held meeting in Carthage fot
the purpose Of choosing delegates TO represent Their
county in District Convention, 10 be beid for the
purpose Of selecting suitable person TO be run on
the Democratic Ticket for seat in the next Con-
gress ofthe United SIales.
VIM. D. Harrington, Esq, being called 10 the
Chair and having explained the Object Of the meet
ing, il was
Resolred,- That this meeting has learned with
extreme regret. that the Hon. K. nj. Saunders has
declined a reelection 10 Congress that the demo
cracy Of not only this District and this SIate but
also Of the whole Union owe him much for the We
ry able and fearless nIanDer in which he supported
their principles before the people during the last
Presidential contest and On the floor of the LAST
Congress
Resolred, That for the purpose of filing the
post hitherto so ably filled by Judge Saunders, we
approve of Convention Of Delegates from the
Counties composing this Congressional District, to
meet at Raleigh, which We prefer, or at Mrs.
Barclays, should majority Of the counties choose
The latter, on the third Friday in April next
Resotred, That the following gentlemen be ap-
pointed delegates to represent this county in said
Convention viz: District No. 1-Nrill Cameron,
Jr, and H. c. Armstrong; No. 2-Adam Wads-
worth and John J.Alston; No. 3-lver d. Patter-
son and William Barrett; No. 4-Charles Har-
rington and Alfred Oliver; No. 5-Danel NJ.
Mcintosh and Joseph Cook; No. 6-AIIen Mo
ri<on and Duncan Kennedy; No. 7-Duncan
Shaw and John M. D. Ray; No S-JonaIhan
eagle and Matthew Shamburger; No. 9-Dan-
iel McNeitl, Esq, and Matthew Boroughs.
On motion, the following gentlemen were added
to the above, viz: William d. Harrington, D. w.
Wilson, and J. Morrison. IT,
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be sent TO the North Caronan and North
Carolina Standard for publication.
On which the meeting adjourned.
WIN. D. HARRINGTON, Ch'n.
~IvER D. PATTERSON, 1c,.
DAVID w. WILSON, +
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
49, = For the North Carolina Standard.
Be1nOcrnfic Meeting In Craven.

The Democratic. "A ssocfdtion of Ctayen county
ef in eSvbeTn on w ed esday. 18th Marc b. 1916
for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend
Democratic Convention 70 be held in Washington
on The i2ih OF April for the nomination OF can
didate 10 represent the Sth Congressional District
in the next Congress. The President of the As
sociation being in the chair, II was
Resolved, That he be authorized 10 appoint an
indefinite number of delegates 10 represent the de-
mocrats of Craven, in said convention.
sWRereupon the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed: 'FroGD Big iSwiff Creek IN. E9. Street
Alb Hartley and }, Jackson Little Swift Greek
Alfred Reel. BRYAN Whtierd and D. r. Whiiford;
Latham's 81 Fred. p: Latham, Jno. Hartley and r.
w Latham Boards Creeh-lPbiL Ppkin, James
Tinele and JOS Martin; Bay RiyerrC. V.Swan,
N. Miller Washington Daniels and 0. S. Dewey
Adams Cteek-Francis Mason, Jno. B., Neal and
Enoch Masiets : Ives Council B. Wood, VIM.
IF. Marshall and JOSH Franklin; Russelps--Ed.
II. Rhem, johnson Bry an, jr. and VIM McKoy
White,s--James S. White, Haywood Rhem and
Washington Carman ;-Ne NewberR--Geo.~E. Cara
way, z. Slades T. Sparrow, ST.. Chas, Kelly, Jo-
.seph Robertson. Thos. Richardson, Thos, J. Pas-
teur and Raymon CasIex, = -...
The following resolution was offered by H. B.
Lane, Esq and inan nimously adopted:
; Re$oired, That the democrats Of Craven conn
iy approve the political course of he Hon. A. H.
ARRiNGToN, as member of the 2Sth Congress.
On motion. of Z.eSlade, Esq., @>s...- .f
Resolred, That the delegates from this county
be requested TO take copy OF the above resolution
TO the convention. ... . %, 49,. .--... : -...
the President was added TO The list OF delegates.
On motion, the President was authorized to fill
Pacauces should any occur IN the list of elegaies
On motion, The proceedings of The meeting were
ordered TO be published in the Raleigh Standard
and TaIboro' Press. ... ,..-,-< .. :.-.
On motion, adjourned. -, -.--..----
S. D. SPARROW, Sec'y. = -...-
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
GEN. SAUNDERS

A good deal ofsuprize has been expressed by men
of all parties in this State, that Gen. r. M Sauu-
ders did not receive post in Mr.. Polk's Cabinet
This surprize was augmented, we haye no doubt,
oy the confident tone assumed by the Washington
manufacturers of rumor," previousto Mr. Polk's
arrival IN Washington, that Gen. S. was 10 be
made Postmaster General Our people, of all
parties, seem to reason in this way Mr.. Polk
owes his nomination and consequently mis- election
TO the 6rmness and sagacious mana cement of
Gen. Saunders in the Baltimore Convention ::
and, after securing hisnomination Gen. S. labored
as constantly and as .zealousIy 10 promote Mr.
Folks election as did any man in the Union. and
has talents and business habits that qualify him to
adorn any Office in the Cabinet. Why, then.
was ne Ieftout Some say, because he was sus.
pected OF being friendly to Mr.. Calhoun, and that
no man suspected Of such leaning in bis afec,
tons, can get Office under Polk We think those
who reason thus. are mistaken. We have no idea
that MIR. Polk will be governed in his admins
tration by any such unworthy promptines. We
presume be had good reasons for not tenderine
Gen. s. a Cabinet appointment, and that we Shall
soon see our friend rewarded with an Office eono-
y honorable, and more acceptable to him. We
think Mr.. Polk owes Gen. Saunders as heavy =
debt of gratitude as he owes to any other man in
the Union. MeekLen6Wrg JefeYsouian.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

n+ The Hon. William MedilH, Of ONO 10,
been appointed by the President Second AsSl''1 49,
Postmaster General, in place of Dr. Mll'e''
moved. ~ - -sss9 tse e,fs----af -st..a.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

~ We see by the last Register that Henry
W. Miller, Esq. declines being the Whig candi-
date Tor Congress in this District . - -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

~ The Hon. John Davis has been elected to
the Senate of the United States from Massachu-
sets, in place of Mr.. Bates, deceased. ,-ew
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

John Tyler, Junior, has announced that he has
Norfolk district. Sour grapes, John. :. - =
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02
From the HiilshoEo' Recorder.
ORANGE SUPERIOR COURT.

! AT the March term of our Superior Court, held
last week, Judge CALDWELL presiding, Mary
Ann Johnson, charged with the murder OF her
father, Inrncr Johnson, was IIcd and acquitted
The ground Of defence set up for the prisoner,
was lst, That she did not commit the act I'd,
That if she did. she was, in the words of the law,
doll incapar-had not a knowledge Of good and
evil; and, Sd, That it was justi6ablc. 'Phe con-
fesslon OF the prisoner, upon which the State main-
y relied on the first point had but little weight
the evidence in the case being Of such nature as
to lead to the conviction that the prisoner did not
perpetrate the de6d-ihat Il stronger aim than hers
struck the blow that deprived Turner Johnson of
his life. Mary Ann Johnson is but twelve years
old yet appeared that the first blow struck the
deceased the axe passed through his head, through
three folds of the cover, and har an inch into the
floor. Upon The second point. it appeared that
she had been raised in great ignorance, though
naturally shrewd girl; that she had never been
to church, to school; had no knowledge of
God or religion, and was not conscious OF having
committed crime. An ignorance trnfY lamen-
table, and that too in Orange county Heather at
our very doorst The third point in the defence
was maintained on the ground of lis having been
part of her confession that her father threatened
to kilt her if she did not put an end to his life.
This is n melancholy case, viewed in any as
pect and almost makes the heart bleed for the
depravity of our race when we review It. That
n tender girl, of inEantile proportions should be
the principal in so horrible tragedy; or the
mere instrument in the hands Of others; or should
have been taught tale which would screen the
vile perpetrator from the vengeance of the law,
and through fear, or some other powerful influ.
ence is made to STICK to her tale through the
fierce ordeal ola trial ;-either of these supposi-
ons presents case Of depravity TO which the rec
ords ofsn rarely furnish a parallel.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

President has never been filed by any man whose
business habits fitted him better for its arduous and
complicated duties, than James K Polk. He is
not only man of untiripg labor, but he works
with a degree of method in all his details which
peculiarly qualities him for an executive officer.
He is remarkable for his promptness and punctu-
aiity in all bis engagements. It is an established
rule with him never to postpone what ought to be
done Immediately; and that which can be done by
himself be never shifts upon others In the min
ute details of business his perfect system in bust
ness, and his capacity for enduring intense labor,
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

We copy, in to-day's paper, from the North
Carolina Standard of last week, letter from Gen.
r. NJ. Saunders to his constituents in which he
declines reelection to Congress. We sincerely
hope that the country will be remunerated for the
loss of his services in the House of Representa-
tives by the application his time and talents at
some other post II rumor be reliable source,
be will go to Spain District Democrat. =.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

Good neUs from Rhode Handicapped Of
Governor Doris Liberation. A correspondent OF
The Boston Times, writing from the head quarters
of democracy, Woonsocket, r. +. March 10, has
the following cheering intelligence 2 ' =.
" The very deuce is TO pay at last among our
Algefine friends; to use homely phrase, they
are.in a peck of trouble The nomination of
Charles jackson, esq; by the democratic conven-
ton, on the ground that he is in favor Of the i'm
mediate and unconditional Liberation of Thos w.
Dorr, was unexpected, and that gcn.leman's ac-
ceptance Of said nomination was so prompt and
decided, that terror and confusion pervade their
ranks and they shake in their shoes. every man
Of flhen, from Gov. Fcnner himself down to Ma
thanel MctcalE The former. it is said, uses Ian,
gnage in relation to the matter, almost approach
ing profanity, and the latter is crying about apa-
thy. That liberation ticket will prevail, that it
will subdue, if notexterminate the AIgerine party;
which has too long had foothold in oar State, is
a point conceded by abby the Algerines them
selves even Of defeat-iItter humiliatins defeat,
they are morally certain: the question with them
now is. how TO, die; whether to submit alneekiy
to their fate, with show of magnanimity, or to
exhibit the 'ruIing possion strong in DEATH"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-02

EnglGnd's Testimony to america. We copy
the following from the London Christian Exam
iner: ,g-. 70 @
The Pilgrim spirit has not fled. America is
now strong in moral power and as long as she
bfeathes the spirit OF the religion of the Pilgrims
we hope we'll not only for the United States but
forA Cbristehdom and the world In the great
effort to compass and subiugate the world 10 the
Cross, she will press into every field of action.
Her eagle stands with unfolded pinion. ready
to take her flight to the ends of the earth, and in
their upward onward passage to scatte:. blessings
wings of ihe morping. May those pinions never
be folded, till the whole world, renovated and
purified, Shall repose benealh-the shadow of eter,
nal love. esa3Y ~ .af.g-, =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

DICHARDsON \ cos CELEBRATED AMERICAN
IL PANACEA-Ths Medicine, Compounded Soy i, .
from any Ingredients detrimental g heaA Wa a,eoseise
about one year snee, By az indF-la4 soIe.f ac'4 G
ULCERATED SCKOFULA. and who na- oeen under iAr
treatment Of The most eminent ply can N e ni.' sass
for egh; years without the least apparent nope OF l-Vla
ton 10 health, and Wa By Them glon4lesu neIA.s '
restored perfect health Thai medicine las oeen 900
with unprecedented success and ha, never Ael ~ az ~
(when taken in accordance With directions TO seSi
perfect cure of the following diseases, 70 VII SALT
RHEUM, SCROFULA. ULCERAIED sCKQF LA z
YER SORES BRONCHITIS kISSs M, IL, aTSi
PILES, ERYSIPELAs BILLS sClRNl, 0HkOSlC
SORE EYES BLOrCHES, PIMPLEs on The FASE,
sCALD HEAD, AND ALL CJTASEOJs DISEASES
OR PAINS OR ULCERS ARISING FROM AN lNyL-
DClOUs USE or MERCURY OR An lMPI kE >IAIE
or THE BLOOD. The efficacy OF ms nerielIr "a geen
are trlly astonishing 6nly one liable spoonful 10 b. taken
10y adult each morning before eaine ie -sAf ptl
daces ionic ecc.. whale On nosi ea-ss y 40 - =,
gentle cah4rc Increasing he spPete and genera lra Of
Tie patent, causing a. ucersed sores 70 eseait- noe
proiIsey an producing eirciua A.eA-sr o tLr Ar
blood blood '''''' - '--
Persons. while taxing 70 should refrain from he u.e q a.
stimulating DRINKS Or hghy se~so7T9 100, r,fv.Cr
Genera Agent ~ Ptue-streef opposite h- Custom hurss
New iOrk and 10 As.or House. 10, 80 AL f. Broad
way; Broadway and Cnanioers- . = onist
Nos IT and 10 Hudson. and = hainy-4--[ corner
Hudson; No 30 Grand-si-; No 10. aia us ",er~
No II: ans Z Saerrys. No 10 ii c,s. i O''
Brooklyn. W. Smith corner Of lton aAl Ir.oerry-
sts AID VIZ B!agrove >Sllrrs Blidnss corner " Low
and AiAnlc-sts and by a. The principal druggists Z NE
Dr. v B Lockrow No 81 Beayer-sL. Clinton Buildings,
Genera Wholesale and Retsil Aeeni for Albany. -,
I. W. Dyou Son. No l1 North second-st, General
Wholesale Ageni for Pa sfe.Rn,s BUSH ~! sf.
G. COLBY. No S'i Pear-st, " Y.
Instructions for taking the article. AID great number OF
certificates and testimonials may be seen and oesnet siany
ei Tie above PAGES. III coo my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
patent Meoirinfs.
WrSTAR'S BAISAM.

COMPOUND BALSAMIC PREPARATION from
"A Wild Cherry BARK and Tsr.-The best REMsDi
The Word for the OF Coughs Coos as-is
Group. Bleeding Of The Lungs. Whoopins cough oruli-
Is Infuenxa Shortn--s OF Breath Pan and WEAKNESS %
The Breast Or SIDE Liver Compliant, and Tie nrss 'As
CONSUMPTION -,
~ A THOUSAND CURES Ia cases deemed utterly
hopeless have firmly established ,s vast superiority oft
ever former medical discovery II hss Always been 'y -
"Nafur-'. own Prescription beng formed cle1y lroi
cheulica extracts from WIZ Ch-rry Bark and Iartso
that are tncky scattered wherever diseases q ne
prevail We givr few instances OF Is eArsoruNt
power from csisogls almost without end
4 ads .ffre-. vii be gwen a. he Newly rk A-tt1ll
who gwen Up bF a. u her physicians 70 de oi coz
SUMPTION. rad hard FOR months on The -ds-fasN.
among ar-e Quantities Of matter sort 81 hsny suostncsl
rrry cured by few bottles Of ms Basan ~ SEPTEMBER
and October. 1874
A. Carnan. NewYork City. who had not slept iyins
down. for year, being ohlgei 20 srrp ~ sh-
po.ture far cured attend % BIS business n th- no
stormy weather
Thomas Bradee ESQ }. P Jamaica l. cured o. asthma
81 o. wears standing. -.
hat he had violent cough and pain IN me side-or motis
~ sei srge Quantities OF corrupt uaier-aso nuch ooyu
hi. physicians could 10 but hue tor mm-gav- nm ps OF
mercury but did goodhs friends a. supposed ne lai
gA.Opng consumption entirely cured ps lIec oOs.e VI
WlSTAR> BAL>AM -,
Mrs. Am D. Hopkins, Of Krewlesvile. \. Y: entirely
cured Of liver complaint and genera debiy Of eisneen
months standing. - -
jacob Hoffman " D. Huntingdon. cured a child Of P;
Schroebe OF obstinate disease Of Ire Lungs, alter Re lal
tired al the usual remedies IN vain
Cases daily occurring in every part Of he country
which prove nconesrby the vast superiority OF ms bass
In every shade OF Lung and Liver disease every or
preparation heretofore known 20 the wsrd.
Sold. Wholesale and Retail. by \ B. ID. SANDS,
Wholesale Druggists. - Fuon-t Newfors. sold Also Al
Only AsESTs IN THIS CITY. Price, 81 per bottle SIX
bottles for - ms ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-12
MRS z EIpDERiS
CHOLERl

CHOLERA. Dyseniery and D.aThrs CordaL->od By
- herself Al her Orce 100 COur.sree Bosom and BY
Z KIDDEK IS ChA.haui--trsei Sev-fofk Drugg-is and
Others can them either place This medicine
tas org teen known the pube. and ir OF j
Is widespread and attained character aud Standing
SURPRISING any thing else IN ne form OF MEDICINE II never
has been eeuAlec BY othsr anc cre : % prooaoy
mediate IN every Of Cholera Dy--n,ery and
DArrhA- IN every country and IN every climate, as aston
SHE'D the word PHYSICIANS have looked heir diving
patients with woadsr and ACCOMPLISHMENT a. seeing thrr.
vived and become restored when he las spark Of lie
seemed b. sckernz ard a. hope Of recovery had fed
>acA cases have been every day Occurrences Il : not too
much 20 say, that single from e-r Of these Dis
eases need be lost when this medicine !. a. nitst-rrt
IN any reasonable time 90 sure IL seldom
cures more than few days 10 cure The worst cases and al
recent cases are cured N course o. few hours
ms article being IN demand for exporrAnon- constant
supply Off Is kepl or hand put up IN shipping order.
" B.EluAH PoRrra. Shipping Agent Ne Fletcher
street. New-fork, las supply constantly on hand put up
expressly for Shipping Also cold by X Daley, 3 Futon
sueet ~ MINOR, corner OF Broadway and John-sueet
Dr. z NJ Guion, corner Of Bowsry and Graad-sreet
Tvs Jyl7lGp cod