davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25
To uc..r-. Day a NeweII,-In YOUR lat

To ucs.r- Day & NeweIl:-ln your last arr1s
y,u say, that refuse 10 meet you On th- sroincs -
~ dictate yo shall consider 9 tsct scknO~ ed msni
he superiority u yssv Lock, &c Having no conhdeaes,
rom past experience In the fairness Of The operations "
yogr plan nasmuch ala once 10 accomplish yoef
Jet, force open the chest which my Lock was plseeo
your -hOp, shall not give you opportunity to psl1,
Ike experiments, and stu shall deny ths superiority "J
You have been solicited TO attempt TO open my LocsGo
r. Downing Cos No. COrf street and 81 Tie ~. -
Sank 10 Wall-street: bat you have scsnO~ lefged
aie there the doors but you wanted tbs Loch u wv
.hop b. eject your OoectO winch there proof "a
To put you ald your Lock 10 tr1- -st win myse.
Lock, VII put he LDcs sicb yOs alsgc yoo -.
bat Which say and the Bmp ire, A p Halsey ESQ 49, -
" The Bank u New YORK, who held ths sazes say' ~
opened by Improper force on The same chsst ~ -
~ b. IN he sane confron, and place ne cnest sna u
is Exchsnge Reading Room, there 10 remain -
you D. open y you ean-anh 70 saiisiy you ~, ass
LOch, Will tasr Il % aud snO" 10 ,ob Dsio'e xn.s
trial W open ani a. you say you Opr.r1
deny, except BY iOrce-i All give you an 80
prove he Truth u yOuT assertion. II yOu have 70 -
i-nce 10 your Parlg,Opuc Lock- y0u SHAH Pul nc
Locs, which the sub Get o. former TIA I" 49, 10
upon chest subject Ia The -anse rk.minsiioo R..s
ID make Of my Lock and plsos he co--i IN tir sa"'
ny Room open 10 my operations for he s4fnr "a
ume. Tus val p1fS on an equal ootins ,-,rs ~
opportunity of lnfilrne-suo further eas1i ansol ~ y
AZ yOg commenced challenge 10 NE WORN -. by yos
iege y,- opened my Lock. snca.d Ae % A. ,ri 90
dld not publ tn the tsorid A. DID when a,vcr
81 yOlr warranted cnsngeab4e Locks on tnr 81 VS.
n and laced one Of nine IN Us stead snd enA', fss
snc opra 4, II gou could, - the bsnA oii ~
warrant your Lock u get Ogt u order nov ofor
enc Of YOUR Psraufepto Locks you trim H. fo M -
der a ihe Mefnmscs Bank, and could EOi DC 80 -. .r3
Bank ..ni FOR QUE u had pgi on ID u. 80
'..rb Won s~r- in-ii-f o. PICK, mi ghf remind W
cert Instances IN ms Guy. whore doors were GU ~, ~
-,p I-nce ofyour deran ged Parsaiopnc Lock .rk
NJ. o. t'at point. a. 10 nsisnco " .h %
CITY h1s occ4n~d win NY LocA os ssy ~ ~ IS
Newspaper eonrresersy-n-.'irr Do D.. an % soa vi
DAYS Of whcs noiies viii BE- gwen. ready for yosr "a
meat. | challenge you to do 'hs sane r = nJoXEs,
.a1iu ca Banl Loeb Msnufaesa rsr, Nswsfk. n >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Thing. eIphia.
Correspondence Of The Trif

NNlItfEIultIlt u 7 u tn
PHILADELPHIA. Aus ~ VI
The war fever appears to have blown over IN
measure and confidence i again r,snuing - paco u
our business circles PENNSYLVANIA Fves 81 Saturday
went up 70 -. with sAcs u about $4,000 Reading
Railroad shares arm AZ PSI Nothing done IN Tex
IA. Notes or Bonds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

Recommendations CANVAS School. SS Broad
WY NEAR b e.cscrJ Char-. II. Lyon. A. ". Proci.
pa Tins school vii be rop-net on Monday. September
The coars~ OF instruction embraces ne entre rage q
commercial and COLLEGIATE brsnrh~ suis n~c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

NEw AGRrcrLrrRAL WAREHorsE.-We cal
attention TO Mr.. A. Allen. advertisement IN this day
paper It will be found The lArge. and mosi complete IN
this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

DA CRisrrEs GaLvaSIc Rises 40 Mac>erie ? CID.
The acvefiI--rn-r sion % tn- n-S snd rrarAao =
discovery nd BE- found the FIRST Page Be no' c-cencd
purcha-irg spsrio~s a,tieiet To. only place IN new
Yos 10 .Dtsin he genuine Rings and fluids al i5t Fulton
Z fsun BuilflasI only Agelt IN Broosiyn Jane. W
smith, Druggist corner Fulton and Cranb-rry--ts Al mi-
solt elsewhere are base and "ofess couniefeis
aus 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

EYBLAcKwooD for August, which has just been
issued by Leonard Scot Co IN Furon-street mas for
IL leader article On Punishment, in which the ga
lows and other things match are ngenioGsly and
p.ausiby defended The Review Of Pu.kn the Russian
Poet j. concluded and there several other papers
Of sterling merit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

Another ENECUTIoY.-Joseph Garter, Jr. and
Peter w Parke convicted for the murder OF the
Cashier family were hung at Belvdere on Friday.
They died protesting their innocence The last
words they spoke were TO reiterate that they were
not guilty of the crime for which they doomed 10
die Garter said few days before his death" We
innocent and some Of these days. all irH come out
Carter fatered but Parke died without any outward
signs of fear. -Four clergymen attended them 10 the
calows The law of New Jersey expressly declares that
al executions shall be in private but the hangman in this
case made the revolving act public possible and
witnessed by thousands of both sexes 1t is our
firm conviction that the spectacle thus exhibited has
mind and render human life unsafe. When will the
public abolish this most unphiosophca unchristian and
every way pcrncious and dcmorsizing practice
MIsSIssIPPI.-The Wing state Convention which
met at Jacksonville on the 9Th instant, nominated
the following gentlemen as their candidates for the
approaching Election:
For Goronor. a.. Gen PATRICK HENRY, Of Madison.
it0racy. General DANIEL MAYS, OF Kinds
indifor p J. ii WILLIAMS Of Octibbehs.
Irodsurv- -...... Gen j. 7. GRAY of Jasper.
Secretary Of STATE JOHN :. TORY, OF Claiborne
(P. w. ToNPKrNs. of Warren.
60, Up. r SrAKKE. of Lowndes
N"e-'''' A. l.. BINGANoN. OF Adams
NWMrER BROOKE. Of Holmes.
This is capital Ticket, and we wish il could be
elected bu, that is hardly possible.
MARYLASD.-Gen TEScH TrIGHNAN, a sterling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

u To Hon. j w. MILLER, our acknowledg &c
menis are due for a copy Of the Report Of the Jud
cary Committee Of the : senate On The subject OF III
Naturalization Laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

FIRE AT GEsEsEo.-A correspondent at West
Bloomfield informs that disastrous fire occurred At
Geneseo on wednesday evening. It originated in b.
Angels barn. and communicated to his house, consum-
ing both entirely From thence reached the extensive
stables Of Dowzer's hotel which, with their contents,
were totally consumed. Dowzers house saved by
great exerton, bur his furniture much damaged BY
removal
The FIRE originated from attempt by small boy to
smoke out humbiebees with those harmless play
things. ucier matches The property was insured. The
.oss is probably from 81, 900 to 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

~ The Kingston Democratic Journal is re
spcctuy informed that do nc intend 10 publish any
cheaper other Wing paper than The Tribune but we
mean to print cheap Hesa paper to be at the service
Of such readers eschew politics for the present and
decline paying more than dollar for paper We don't
Know why the Journal should object doing this
when has never grnmbed the cheap weekly Of The
SR and dozens Of others published in this city We ask
for cheap paper no party patronage whatever
While duly grateful for the Journals courtesy
and catering compliments. TO which make no reply.
the charge that copy .rishted Political Tracts is
too injurious to be submitted We the agents OF
Mr. c. Cotton in selling his Junius Tracts which he saw
IL 10 copyright his undoub,ed privilege but ne
never copyrighted any, enjoyed the benefit Of sny
Copyright On the contrary gave notice 10 all who
inquired that they were welcome 10 prin, our Tracts
wholly. or partially whenever snd wherever they might
choose. True doubt whether any one could PRINT
them cheaper than sold them but AL had perfect lib
crty TO do So WIN the Journal correct is errori
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

TIE EXPRESS AccIDEST.-The name Of the per
son killed by the accident the Express John Far.
rem a emigrsnr He was buried at New Baltimore on
Thursday Several others knocked overheard and
some more OF e-s Injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

CONFINEMENT AT WILLIAMS CoLLEeE.-A
Correspondent has sent us an account OF Commence
ment al this institution which the crowded state OF
columns conpels US to sbrdge. The Grafton ofhe Hon
ENsSr WAsHBvKN before the Litssry Societies The
Responsibilities of Educated Men every thing that
could be expected. The subject, though rrite made
ne" IN his hands. The Degree OLA K. was conferred
pon thirty seven gentlemen Of the graduating class
1sn' received the Degree OF A. NJ. in course The De.
gree OF D. D. was conferred upon Rev John Todd, OF
Fh'sned, and thai of IL d upon Hen Daniel Wei. OF
Greenfield Gov Briggs and ex.C;ov Davis were among
the distinguished gentlemen present on the occasion
~ For Late and Important Ners from Della
....<. and SckoAorl< zee Eirsf Pare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

SiBLos.-Th- highest order Of theatrical performance
he French Opera be the feature the Garden ~
he month sele Calve, who very attractive
years agOis be r Prra Donna and begins 0-lg h
IT, Auber Opera OF LAM sssafrce, ghf and pleasing
production which Will b. efficiently supported by Madame
C,rurot Madame MaihetI and Madame Richer. Mes-ra
dOntassset ts rst appearance at The Garden Bernard
and Buscher. Tnose mo wish hear good music
with unsurpassed Instrumental accompaniment with Pre-
vos CAf " OTehefrs should certainly y-d the Garden
tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

MARYLAND.-Gen.T ENCH TILGHN,N, sterling
Wing. has been named not nominaedl in the With
District as a suitable candidate for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

PsLNo's THE.rEE--The little Misses Kilm.te. known
and admired under the pleasing appelaon Of INfANr SIS
rEEs, having returned from er through the >tAes,
purpose giving their fashionable and elegant Entertainments
The above Theatre Tuesday and "wednesday Evening
nexi, August -s-l7 when thy vii appear their
alshabe Dialogue Farces and Bur.etas sing heir most
pleasing Songs dance their elegant Dances and per-
orm their most interesting Ballots Admission = ca each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

~ For Late and Important Ners from Deia.
rare and SchoAayie, zee First Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

American MCsEUN.-Ths manager of-rs a superb oil
FOR today. The Dwarf and Giant reenZag, sud tn
fortune Teller remains -hOrr time longer The M
Instrument, VI which gcn las been sad has hee1
purchased Tor Tie Museum and VIII be exhibited today j.
Two splendid performances ta2e place 81 q. and r II
SIS. Rooe-i.oa .al Grra, We--sn appear n Jew Tarre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

This is capital Ticket, and we wish ii could be
elected, but that is hardly possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-25

SANDS SAEsAFAslLLA-Ite dishonesty OF -fracusl1
goldsmith. IN 81 stunning Oesrr meta fOr gold n he
-iflcf OF mo1arcis dialen. Jed the discovery b,
chnfes % SPECIFIC grafy " in- ascersinmeli Of ne
irl-lfy OF bodies relatively % IVeu -tandar
SrParJon, not only n ms case Du Ohers, Is n
Bo-t reliable list OF genlinene-- and vaue Tins II ~e
opt any prescribed remedy for scrOfIa erysip-las ao
cess tunOr' nrpetlc Affections Sc. &c standard Of
comparison, We sa nnd azI sands >af.a pa1 A. yOgca,i
" ps cppctrnt testimony FAR outweigh. al other az NJ
-mp-Oyef 70 cure these diseases god Outwcg hs ~.
gh-si Of ne Daser minerals In the scale Ct SPECIFIC rsvcs
prepared and sold. wholesale 4Dd REAL, ~ A D. 4 -
,ANDs, Wholesale Druggists, - Fulton street New 1orN
'o.c aso Al rs Broadway y East Broadway and BY Dug-
ISL generally throx hou he United ,ates frcr - per
lJftle- 81 b0f,l-s ~ A.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
Frontier AnecdOte.

Major +ttF. who figured very conspicuously
ns cool, collected and brave officer in the late
war with the Sacs snd Foxes. was engaged in
many of those daring exploits which are so
common to the sons OF the frontier, and which,
were they more known, would place the actors
"high on the roll of fame" Near the close ofthat
III fated struggle Of the Indians, he walked out
from his camp, as usual, one morning, accompa.
MED by "fellow in arms" Having advanced
some distance from the camp, they suddenly
came in view Of three Indians. They quickly
drew their rifles to a level with their opponents
and the unerring i'm and the keen eyes of the
western hunters caused two Of the three "sons
of nature" TO kiss their mother earth. Major
*T+*. dropping his rifle made chase for the re.
naming Indian, who fred his rife without ef.
feet. But a short distance was pa ssed before
the active officer had Prped with his red foe.
and unfortunately lost his knife fore he had to
use it. The Indian, observing the approach of
the Majors companion, made desperate effort
to floor his adversary /; but his active opponent
parTied the trip and threw him. Still. neither
COulu Use tne knile, IoT tne lnClan locked nlm-
self SO close with the Major that he buried his
teeth in him as they were falling.
At this moment the Majors companion came
up with his two scaips.
"Tom." says the Major, shave you got E
knife"
"Yes," said Tom.
"Then cut this red DEVILS throat"
"Oh, no, Major" says rom '9ive the fellow
fair play-some chance for his life"
"You rascal" was the angry reply, "cut
his throat quickly don't you see he is biting
me-"
"Well, Major. bite him too, two on one
uin't fair; but if he masters you, III give lin
round afterwards"
"You internal villain, if you do not cot hi,
throat in a minute, III cut yours"
Dut 1t was not un ,ii these threatniDgs were
repeated over and over sgan, that Tom "oulo
consent to do this act for his commander, which
he finally Cid with q very sulen air as if i
was great piece Of imposition to his enemy
He very lesurely drew his knife across the In
dams throat, and as leisurely wiped it, and con
signed it to its proper place, muttering all tn,
while against his officer, who, no doubt, carrie,
him through a regular course Of drilling after
wards and Impressed upon his mind the neees
city Of quickly obeying an order
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
+. 3. MASSEE.,
A II TTORNE Ely AT l. A w,

Business attended to IN the Counties OF Nor
,hupl crand, Union. Lycoming and Columbia.
Refer tOs
Thomas HART Il Co.,,
LowEn 81 DAnnoN,
Hart, CuMMISas & HAur, SPhiiad.
RErNoLDs, McFARLASp e. Co.
SpERINs, Coon e. Co.,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
IOIS2e SAnoGoln3A S6G
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
FoR THr CURnOF
n s. u T.

L
HNHIS Medicine is offered TO the public gener-
ally. from full conviction that it is superior
To any othr, medicine in use. for the cure of
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility or
Bodily Weakness, &c.
Its effects have been tested in a private practice
of near eight years, aud il is now more extensively
circulated. vt ,he so,icitude of manv who have re
ceved the most signal benefit from the use ol 1t.
The following is one among a number Of cert'f-
cafes received in relation to the Of this me-
dicne:
LANCASTER Co. March ls.
DR. GroRsE w. ALLEN.
Dear Sir III is with great pleasure that in
form YOU Of the sucress attending your Dyspe;tic
Medicine, while employed in nv y aoiics From
past experience, firmly believe that in eight cases
ou, of ten the Dyspcp,ic bv the use oi your medi-
cine, may cnir'Iy tid himself of tbs thorn IA the
pathway Of life: not only in dysper;ic cases, but
IN ali c,ses of constipation and diseases drpeudns
on a dih,l,iaed state Of The nervous system ,ore.
,her with to'pid st',e of the bowels. will your E.
lixir he four d Of measurable value Numerous in.
stances wherein the usefulness of the medicine has
been realised, may I've forwarded, il required. ]
wish you grea success, and recommend the medl-
cine TO the suffering part Of mankind.
YouIs with great respect.
ROBERT AGNEW, NJ. ID.
CT For sale at tie store Of II .aB. Masser, sgen,
for the proprietor. Sunhury, Pa,
October 26h, lsi4.-lv
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
r o S = OF n T. M e n T
FOR TETTER.
RINGwoRMs, pIMPLEs ON THE PACE, AND oTHE

RINGwoRMs, PiMPLEs ON THE FACE, AND OTHER
CUTASEoUs ERupTIoNs
az Tie foYo,cing certificate describes one ofhc
moa erirnordinary cures erer Effected by any
application.
PHILanErrnIA. February 10. 1893.
DOR twenty years was severely afflicted with
TETTEu on the Face and Head the disease
commenced when I was seventeen years old and
continued until the Fall Of 1896, VARYING in vo-
lence, hut wiihou, ever disappearing. During most
OF tie time great part oi my face was covered with
the eruption frequently attended with violent Itch
ing my head swcled AT times until II felt as If it
would iurst,he swcilins was eat, that could
scarcely get nv hat on. During the long period
that was afflicted with the disease. used a great
many a, pcations, (among them several celebrated
preparatory as well as taking inward remedies,
including number ofhnttl,s Of S'coims Pdnacca,
Ertrdcf IF Sarsapmiihg, &c, In fact, i, would he
Impossible to enumetae all the medicines used.
! was also under the of two Of the most dis
tinguished phvsiciaus nf this city, but without
Ceiving much benefit. and hrspaired of ever being
cured. In the fll of 1896. the disease 1t the time
hrng very violent, commenced using the Rose
Ointment. (preparcd by Vaughan & D,,s.) In
few applications the violent itching ceased the
swelling aha,cd. the 'rul,ion began to disappear,
and before had used jar the di.easc was enirelv
cured. 1t has now been nearly y,ar and half
since. and there is not vr>tigr Of the disease
naming. exccp, the from the deep pits formed
Ivy the disease. 1t is Impossible for me 90 describe
| in certificate the severity of the disease and my
suffering, but will lie pie ,scd to give fuller
conn, to any person wanting further satisfaction,
/ who will call on me. AT the time commenced
using the II. Sc Ointment would have given hun.
liods of do las to hc rid of the disease. Since
sing it. | have recommended it to several persons.
I (nnong them my mother, who had the disease bad
" on her ann, who were ~ cured hv IL.
81. JAMES DURNELl., No. l56. Race 81.
~ Tie Rose Ointment is prepared by +. B.
, Vau,han. Sou h East corner of Thir and Race
streets, Phiiad,lplia and sold on agency in Sunbu.
". nv II. b. MASSER,
Nav Iih, 1913. aren't.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
The Man who was always too late.


had an appointment one morning with
Mr.. BENJAMIN Hind, who always signs his let
ters B. Hind (be-hind,) and certainly more
soprooriste signature was never known.
waited from IL o'clock, the hour appointed, un-
I'll near two before he came, and gently hint
ed 10 Mr.. B. Hind how much he was behind his
time.
My dear sir said he, you may think it very
strange, but had the misfortune to be born half
nn hour too late, and though I've been in bus.
,le ever since, have never, with all my indus.
try, been able to bring up lost time.'
Indeed, how 60 2
why listen and III convince you that in my
appointment with you, have only been keep.
ing up the part allotted me by fate, even before
was born.
"My grandfather ha9 two daughters who were
married on the same day. He made his will,
and read it TO them. BY it he bcqnea'hed the
whole of his property, f2O0O0, to that daugh-
Ger who was first blessed with son.
"'rhe momentous hour at length arrived, big
with the fate of e2O,oOO. At eight o'clock in
'tc morning came into this breathing world.
but my fortunate rival at half past scven-and
thus was too late, because he was before me.
my parents, disappointed in their expeca-
,ons of wealth, cared little about me and was
suffered to run wild till IL years OF age. when
they sent me to school. The young urchins
laughed to see great boy, or BOBBY as they
called me, spelling his q, b, ab, and so euzed
iae during the few months | stayed, that a
Ounce remained--a sad proof that had gone
10 school too late.
AT length my father procured me birth
on board an lndaman. l was rugged ou;-my
stores sent to the vessel i parted from my pa.
rents without regret, for they loved me too late
passed two days in London left in the even.
ing-travelled oil night to Portsmouth, and to
my utter Consideration found the ship had sail
ed the day before--ot course l was too late.
"My father thought then that the best plan
to settle me would be by matrmony, and was
introduced to young lady who possessed beau
ty and money, but she had another suitor. How
ever, her father and mine agreed upon the wed.
ding dsy-the ring was bought, and every thing
arranged. To keep the matter private, was
to meet her at the church. Unluckily, over.
slept myself by the fatal half hour-I arrived al
the church doors just in time to see my intended
bride walking out as the wife of my rival!
was too late, and remained b. Hind, solus.
''ln short, was born too late, educated toe
late, because have never been settled at all
can't keep lodging, for all my landlades say
that | come home too late. Then am unf
for business because l get up to late; if | 60 tt
the play I'm too late, whether | have to buy O.
sell I'm too late; and verify believe, that if
were going to be hanged, should come to tn,
scaf1ld half an hour too late. am called tn,
late Mr. o. Hind, and true to the cognomen,
am always behind. Y. Nevs.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
X, aiding, March Ia, Is43,


Mn. OsKIEY:-I believe it the utv Of every
one TO do whatever in their power les. E the b. NJ.
fit Of their fellow man, and having had po-i'ive
proof in my family. of the wonderful properties
Of your D"pura,ive Syrup Of SarsapariI'a, m st
consrirn,iousv recommend it 10 the afflicted We
had The misfortune tn i'se two Of our children. by
the breaking out of ulcerous sc.es that covered the
face, head npd reck. although we had some ot the
most scientific physicians 10 attend th' m and had
tried all the known remedies, including Swnim's
Panacra. without avail. Another Of my children
attacked in the same manner. her face ard
neck completely covered; the discharge was so
offensive. AID the disease at such a height that
drspared vi her lfr Seeing the wonderful effects
Of yonr pepura'ive Syrup al S,rsaparil', We were
induced Ia make trial oi IT, as the last ,rt; ii
aced like o chafm: the ucers commenced heating
Immediately a few bottles entifrl, rc-tOrrdh"T to
her health, which she h.s erjoycd unn'cr'ui'slly
sirce. A. purifier OF the blood, vel,ly be.
lieve 1t has not its eqnal
JOHN MOYER Tailor,
Walnut street. near Fourth, Reading.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-05-03
EEOrcs''s EME;.
JOSEPH e. HOVER.

Manufacturer Of Writing and IndcIIi.
bic Ink, No LOG North Third Street, SIX
doors below Race. (east side)
p II L e d I. p HIA,
)E>PECrFIl.LN inlrms country merchants
i and Others, that he constantly keeps on hand
q large stock Of his sup, rier Black. Blue rnd Red
lrk and also Superior qns'ity of Ind,lli'e lax.
HIS ink is put up in bottles varying in SIZE, from
| to 80 ounces, aud Will he sold on reasonable
hrms. The exeele"i qualities OF this nk has 50
thoroughly established lis chtracter that il is now
extensively used throughout lhs country.
- For sale at the store Of H. B. Nasscr, suns
bury, Ia. Nav 27th. lS43.-lv