davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-14
Il h A ID L ii r. fNO l. LOW WINCI
ADVERTISEMENTS
or THE
OOLIsEGE
Medicine and Pharmacy
95 NASSAU STREET.
M + ID j c. l. VICE

PRIVATE DISEASES.
a Of he Nsw York College Of Medicine
Gon.nue 70 direct Their particular attention all diseases
medical permanent cure Without nrv s
ne NC constitution Is, or , business pqf
rs appearance Of those amoun, Of suffering
GoIege for many yesrs connected w principal hospitals
ss e. T. 'h2'f attends for consult
az To HtSSps G6TNfR9 ff 'qs
ona " can have forwarded them chest
espe together w al cong
traction aud treatment received elsewhere, f and
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.
ESsS s Ssrss' % s' SGsss ss Of
Gdco!y recommended for debility
remedy mpotenee siery, baenne. unless depend,
. SIs% ea'ss the Union ''A''
vELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS,
r IF ,ss rss Ss &.
s result Of twenty years experience the Hospital do
f S say @ al a.ss.s.
the u,h mhsy ySeas sSe, snrs i" much SHORTER time Tia.
the stomach confinement from business Price per boz.
RICoRD's ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE.
hs Esr%snen Cs,. enre Of primary secondary ayrl,
any medical sa.s ss %
having Se Ssy 4 disease ss
braled Alternative. '' WV
Sold in single bottles 81 each OF half dozen AZ
IS; carefully packed and sent TO all parts Of the Union
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sARsApA
RlLLA, GENTIKN AND SASSAFRAS
pREpAREp. .,y ly che New York College ofMedicne and
fh,rn1cy ,ytabshed Tor the suppression of1uackery This
refined ind highly assessing ali 6e nu,,
Tying qualities and curative powers The aboyr e,s, emf"
IDENTIFY recommed dby the College ininte 10 anv
extract oi ssrsaa at present before the public and may he
pure Blood such eo s 1ns nsS% FROM s%%
botchc or rimpcs, ulcers, pain the bones or Joints nodes
cutaneous erons throat or snv arising
from the secondary effects ofsyps o. IN nadcious use u
- W
Sold IN single bottles m ,sc.r,. zach
- IN c,ses OF half dozen bottles 81 50
dozen AZ 00
Gases forwsrdedto all parts Of the Union
- very liberal discount to Wholesale purchaser
'fswrc w o. RlCHA ARDSON, M. .,As~
The New York herald., 1845-07-14
G q NJ M E II CIAL.

New York, Saturday, July IL.
AsHI'-Iots are in moderate demand arxs- holder~-
are hf az ~ 81 Pearls steady 81 % The stock
on aud the nth inst amounted TO ~ 755 bbls as fol
The New York herald., 1845-07-14
GERMAN PHYSICIAN

nR JOSEPH HEINZ. No. 90 Duane street con,;,no, .,
be Consulted on the various branches s
Delicate diseases he in few days Old sections
e nose or any Other part of body has the
OF the disease, he cures without mercury. ~ "'
Dr. J. H. n the only regular physician advertising in Oman.
r..t lie is the only who has = diploma and Msmhsr
street near Chatham street >' III, - ,rD.l iI..l'e
The New York herald., 1845-07-14
Affirmed to and subscribed his 3d day of before M
[Signedl CHAUNCEY BULKLEY, Alderman.

Please notice that p s. Beekman of i91s Couand street.
longer agent for the sale Of the Genuine Schencks
Pulmonic Syrup.
The Genuine Schenc's Pulmonc Syrup be had the
Propretors Office, No. Courlandt few doors below
Broadway; No 80 South Sixth Street. Philadelphia door
below the Of Chestnut street, 6 Broadway Albany
InErc L III
The New York herald., 1845-07-14
DR.. ROSS
LUCINA CORDIAL,
ELIXIR nE LOVE

the touch of earth restored vgo activity and confidence
70 the exhausted arterles will that glorious preparation
LUClNA CORDIAL renyest the organs however
weakened with their original There shadow OF
doubt that tins and the subject
anat1re hundreds would TESTIFY the unrivaed efficacy
TINS CORDIAL specific for fuor abus glees
regulartes IN the secretions the kidneys female sup
preson Tor the evese) polapsus and in fact almost
org ion is liable cannot indeed cure maomaen Of
Bile for barrness while all the other diseases
ated above whether chronic will be found and
sovereign remedy The Lucna Cordial gentle onc opera.
ting generally upon The .ecetvs and bracng the whole
subsequent relaxation. On the contrary 10 act
eci harmony with and does temporary vgor
e used will fully convince the purchaser Of the all we
have asserted.
PRINCIPAL Office i25 Fulton street, New York Sold also by
Seth Eowle Boston; Dr. Wadsworth Proydence s. Muir
MSroGHe M and Roberts snd Atkinson Baltimore; Chares Soti
Louisville Ky; Sandfod & Parks Cncnnati and by no
other person of the above places Price So
bnre, or $2i dozen. ui Ims.c
The New York herald., 1845-07-14
CURE FOLLOWS CURE

EURTHEREvIDENCEo Of the efhcacy Of ofThompson's Com
Mrs 2 Warner, residing at the house Of Michael g
Fisher ESD Woodbury. N J attacked eighteen months
siean, Dr. YIN Harris of Phade'phs coageson ofhe lungs
tai inability raise the phegm pecudng the Of
and rendering to be oped in bed and
edher hopeless and she indulge the hope Of
covery About this time she heard of the
formed by Ihompons Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood
Naptha, and commenced using it. In very short he
valuable remedy she has been literally rescued the
grave.
The above regard my wifes restoration to
health and the result solely attributable
Thompson Syrup of Tar and Wood every other
dy having failed in her case HENRY P. WARNER
Philadepha, May 10, 1886
Prepared and sold by p Thompson Druggist Philadelphia
and sold wholesale and retail in this city by A. B. SANDS
Co.. Chemists and Druggists 273 Broadway, Chamber
street Sold also at 10 Fulton and II East Broadway
Price so cents. myl7 Inns &c
The New York herald., 1845-07-14
III = = + e I M z H HERALD
Movements OF the steam Ships.
Packets to Sail.

LIVERPOOL.
Fidelia. HackstsE, July ls
HottiDSuer, Bursley, July q
PORTSMOUTH.
Henk Hudson, Moore, July 70
frlnce Albert, SeScr, Aug. ]
HAvRE.
Zurich, Johnston, July lt
na'fe, Ain.wonh, July ~
baitimore, funck, Aug. ]
The New York herald., 1845-07-14
MEDICAL AbVICE

vHE discov in Chemistry have enabled DR. ola
yer introduce into his practice articles of
medicine which are certah quick and Underwriting e
Ulcers and pains the bones nodes Also Gleets Con.
norrhGa Seminal Weakness In short those diseases
that have proved obstinate for those who devoted
attention to this department of surgery.
Dr. Glover consulted during the day and evening at No.
Office Practice. ' " "
Dr. g. appres that he has regular med,
cal educaon and rechoned among the emprcks
and petenders whose found every public print
ju2 lmtrh
The New York herald., 1845-07-14

READ THIS.
LII CASES in the Surgical and M.dica line especially
those OF long standing advice and medicine ga-
s on The first application neither residence required
NO d. haae street 3. HEINE, M. ID.
The New York herald., 1845-07-14
MONTHLY REPORT
oF THE
NEW YORK

'sty TREATED.
Dyspepsia.
/ Blur befor the Eyes.
Z Fever.
J Primary Veneral.
/ EKcofiation.
/ Suppression ~ Msn,sa.
Vfnrr.al Warts.
3 Chills and Fever.
Q Epilepsy.
Is Vaccinnafed.
| Swelling ofthe Legs.
2 Night Sweats.
8 Seminal Weakness.
! Cholit.
Examinations Of Chest 10
detect disease.
GAL OPERATIONS.
| Stiff shoulder joint cured.
Tnmor removed from The
foot
1 Large Abscess.
3 Operations for hydrocele /,
or water IN the Scrutain.
2 Ulcers on the Nose.
| Operations for Squirting.
/ Rupture (lnguinal)
/ Injury of the Head Of a
child. from fall.
Necrosis, or carries Of the
Tibia, or shin bone.
Bad injury Of the ankle OF
a boy, from a fall.
be given every day, between
II. BOSTWICK. NJ. ID.
The New York herald., 1845-07-14

NleTCnantS,
J. g. & J. II. READING,
AUGUSTUS FRISBIE;
A. v. BONNELLs
WIN. p. EMERY,
JOHN P. FARLEE,
Physicians,
j. +. SCHENCK,
GEORGE p. REX, Md.
X. II. MERSHON, MD.
Citizens,
JOHN ii. CAPNER,
MAHLON e. HART,
PETER EWING,
ASA JONES,
WM. r. MOORE,
p. w. BURK,
HUGH CAPNER,
JOHN l.. JONES,
THOMAS GRAY.
ATKINSON J. HOLCOMB,
DAVID DUNHAM,
HART WILSON,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
4 FRAGMENT.

l saw a pale mourner bending over the
tomb, and his tears fell fast and often. As
he raised his humble eyes to Heaven, no
cried:
MY brother! o., my bro.herl"
a sage passed that way and said: "For
whom dost thou mournl"
One replied he, "whom I did not suf-
f%ciently love whilst living, but whose ines
Unable worth I now feel"
What would'st thou do if he were re-
stored t. thee!'
The mourrrr replied, " that he would new
er offend him by an uukind word, but would
take every occasion to show his friendship if
lie could but come back to his fond embrace.
Then waste not thy time in useless
grief" said the sage; " but if thou hast friends
go and cherish the living, remembering that
they will soon be dead also
What a lesson my be learned from this.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
povrnrv A BLrsslyo.-Rev. Mr..

PoyEnrY A BLEss1Na.--Rev. Mr.. -,
having been on visit to one of his poor Scotch
Practitioners, who was taken i'll, and being
about to take his leave, held cut his hand to
the object of his visit. who pressed it atfoc-
tionately, at the same time thanking his pas
tor for his kind solicitude about his souls
welflre, and in conclusion said, d" God grant
ye, sir, great abundance Of poverty here, and
d double portion OF through a eternity."-
=" WHAT" said the astonished clergyman, edo
you wish me to become p%oorl'" WI "a my
heart, sir answered the old man seriously;
Eye ken Il hundred times, an mair, haze yo
tluld me that poverty was a blessing, an I'm
sure there's name | could wish to see better
blessed than yourself" A solemn pause en-
sued. At length the minister said, with an
air Of touchin g humility, which showed he
felt the fUll force Of the cutting reproof-
- Well, James, | never thought seriously on
that point ill this moment; poverty cannot DO
q blessing, it is at best i Experimentation
h~ageS'igaiOr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19

women TO fight. But we are accustomed to
think of them as not defending themselves;
and there is something in every human heart
that makes a man unwilling TO fight those who
do not fight in return. 1t seems mean and
dastardly, and a man cannot work himself up
to it," Then if one nation Wou!d not fight,
another could not,' said |.
"What if a nation, instead Of an indiyidu-
al, should make such an appeal TO the manly
feeling, which you say is inherent in
the hearth II believe other nations
would be ashamed to attack her,"he replied.
at would take away all the glory and ex-
element of war. and the hardest soldier would
shrink from it, as from cold-blooded murder
''Such a peace establishment would be at
once cheap and beautiful, %rejoined |; and SO
we parted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
AFFECTION OF ELEPHANTS.

have seen many strong instances Of the
attachment of brutcs to man, but | do not
think | ever saw that feeling so strongly
manifested as by a very young elephant that
was brought to this country. Never was
parent more fondiy caressed by a child than
was the keeper Of this afIectlonate creature
by his charge. If he absented himself even
for a moment, the little elephant became rest
less, and il the absence was continued for a
few moments its distress was quite painful
to the spectator. After trying the different
iastenings Of its prison with its as yet weak
proboscis, it would give vent to the most la
mentable pipings, which only ceased when
its friend and protector reappeared; and then
how it would run to him, passing its infant
trunk round his neck, his arm, his body, and
lay its head upon his bosom. The poor man
had a very weary time of it. He was a close
prisoner; nor was |. released at night even,
for he was obliged to sleep by the side of his
nursing, which would have pinned and died
if left by self.-[Colburn's Magazine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE.n

ONO. AeW Gardem-Dayid l.. Galbreath.
CoAambimc-Lot Holmes. Coil Springs
I. Eliwood Nickcrs. Berhn-Jicob II.
Barnes. NarLJoro-Dr. X. G. Thomas.-
CIaieAt-John Wetnore. LowsHciha-Dr.
Butler. POl4af-Christopher Lee. Toungs
tyUn-J. S. Johnson. NetU Lgmc-HanTi-
bal Reeve. .8hy0n-Thomas p. Beach,
New Lisj2n-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. Eost faiyfeu-John
Marsh. Sshna-Thos. Swayne. ~Springboro
Ira Thomas. HqrUeys6urg-V. Nichol-
son. Observation-Disclosures Brook. U,1gria
FaHs-S. Dickinson. A~aha-Jamos Copo.
C0kumJuS-W. w. Pollard.
INDIANA. Greenjoro-Lewis Branson.-
Murion-John Il. Morris. Economy-Ira @.
Maulsby, Libsrty-Edwin Gardner. Yin
Decentralization Picket. hnigAttown.-
DR.. II. L. ItrriN. Richmond-Joseph Ad-
~dlemap.
PENNSYLVANIA. Fl b'on -Jo3epA B. Coa'e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19

GENUINE ELoQuENcE.-One man, whom ]
saw sitting on the ground, leaning his back
against the wall, attracted my attention by a
degree of slpa!or in his appearance, which I
had rarely observed even in Ireland. His
clothes were ragged even to undecency-a
very common circumstance, however, with
males--and his face was pale and sickly.-
He did not address me, and ] passed by: but,
having gone a few PAGES, my heart snota me
and turned back. elf you are in want"
said |, with so nc degreeo of peeyishness, "wky
do yea not beg}" "Sure it is begging !
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19

From he Columbian Aagazine FOR Dee.
THE BEAUTY OF PEACE.
ny L. MARIA CHILD

Power itself hath not half the might
OF gentleness." LEIGH Hunt.
Will you pardon mo, courteous reader. if
instead, Of a story, / give you something
more like a sermon' If you ask why | sup
pose 1t will not suit yon as well, 1 may an
swer playfllly in tho language of old DR..
Mayhem of Boston, who sometimes INDUCED
In a vein OF pleasantly not usual with clergy
men In his Puritlnic times. Being asked
what was the reason that the Council of Bish.
ops Voted the Song of Solomon into the BIZ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
THE ORPHAN BALLAD SINGERS.

BY MISS LANDoN
o, weary, weary are our feet,
And weary, weary is our way;
Through many a long and crowded street
We've wandered mournfully to-day.
My little sister, she is pale;
She is too tender and too young
To bear the autumn's sullen gale,
And all day long the child has sung.
She was our mothers ~favorite child.
Who loved her for her eyes of blue,
And she is delicate and mild,
She cannot do what | can do.
She never met her fathers eyes,
Although they were so like her own.
In som far distant sea he lies,
A father to his child unknown.
The first time that she lisped his name,
A little playful thing was she;
How proud we were! yet that night came
The tale how he had sunk at sea.
my mother never raised her head;
How strange, how white and cold she
grew!
1t was a broken heart they said
Alas, our hearts are broken, too.
We have no home-we have no friends,
They said our home no more was ours;
Our cottage where the ash tree bends,
The garden We had filled with flowers;
The sounding she'll our father brought,
That we might hear the sea at home;
Our bees, that in the summer wrought
The winters golden honey-comb.
We wandered forth mid wind and rain,
No shelter from the open sky;
l only wish to see again
My mothers grave, and rest and die.
Alas, it is a weary thing
To sing our ballads DER and DER;
Ths songs we used a: home to sing
Alas, we have a home no more!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19

am was the reply. "You did not utter a
word" mo-! is it joking you are with me,
Sir!-Look there ~ holding up the tattered
remnant of what had once been a coat; "Do
you see how the skin is speaking through
the holes of my t~rousersl and the bones cry.
ing out through my skinl Look at my sunk
en- checks, and the famine that's staring in
my eyesl Man alive! isn't it begging lam,
with "A hundred tongues. Leigh Richie,
ireland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
POaFRY.
GIVE US OUR DAILY BREAD.

-
The following lines descriptive offact, were
ent to the children of the Sunday School at
L. Thomas Church in this city, by Dr.
the RcctOr.-N I. Mirror.
| knew a widow. very poor,
Who four small children had;
The Oldest was but six years old
A gentle, modest lad.
And very hard this widow toilcd
To feed her children four;
An honest pride the woman felt,
Though she was very poor.
To labor she would leave her home-
For children must be fed;
And glad was she when she could buy
A shtlling's worth of breal.
And this was all the children had
On any day to eat;
They drank their water, ate their bread,
But never tasted meat.
One day when snow was falling fast,
And piercing was the air,
thought that | would go and see
How these poor children were.
Ere long, I reached their chcerless home;
Twas searched by every breeze:
When going in, the eldest child
l saw upon his knees.
paused and listened to the boy
He never raised his head;
But still went on and said-"Giue Us
This day our daily bread"
l waited till the child was done,
Still listening as he prayed
And when he rose, | asked him why
The Lords prayer he had said.
"Why, SIR" said he, "this morning when
My mother went away,
She wept because she said she had
No bread for US to-day.
She said to US we now must starve,
Our father being dead,
And then l told her not 10 cry,
For | could get some bread.
"0ur Father" sir, the prayer begins,
Which makes me think that he,
As we have got no father, here,
Would our kind father be.
And then, you know, the prayer, sir, too,
Asks God for bread each day;
So in the corner, sir, | went,
And that's what made me pray"
] quickly left that wretched room,
And went with fieeting feet;
And very soon was back again,
With food enough to eat.
~ thought God heard me- said the boy
answered with a nod
] could not speak, but much thought
OF that child's faith IN God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
IERMS'-UdIly paper, Per year, 4 80
A." month, 40
week, 0 10
Tri-Weekly paper, per year, 3 90
Weekly 90
6 copies Daily, per mail ono year 90 90

G-The Daily Pilot is delivered to sub
scribers every weekday morning. Subscri-
bers who pay weekly pay a, the end of each
week. Those who pay monthly or yearly paw
in advance. Single copies can be obtained
for two cents a copy, either d, tho oHioe or of
the news boys.
To EDiroRs.-PublisheTs Of weekly pa.
pers who remit 50, in advance, shall be en-
titled TO an exchange for one year with tho
Daily Pilot.
Any paper printed west of Buffalo, BY
copying the above four times, with this note
will be- entitled to an exchange for one wear
with the Daily Pilot, on sending a copy Of
the paper containing this advertisement mark
ed, to this Office. Or the publisher may draw
on our Office for two dollars, in advertising.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19

Eridcnces Of Feehng.-Oh! how | detest
your sentimental people, who pretend to be
full of feeling; who will cry over a worm, yet
treat real misfortune with neglect. There is
your fine lady that | have seen in a dining
room, and when, by accident, an ear-wig has
come out ofa peach, after having been half
killed in opening it, she would eXclaim, 'Oh!
poor thing! you have broken its back; do
spare it; ! can't bear to see even an insect
suffer. Oh! there, my lord, how you hurt it !;
stop,let Inc open the window and put it out
And then the husband drawls out, MY wife
is quite remarkable for her sensibllity; | mar
ried her purely for that And the wife cries,
OH now, my lord, you are too good 10 say
that: if ] had not had a grain oil feeling |
should have learnt it from YOU And so
they 90 on, prtisiug each other; and, perhaps,
the next morning, when she is getting into
her carriage, a poor woman with a child at
her breast, and SO starved that she has not a
drop of milk, begs charity of her, and she
throws up the glass, and tells the footman a.
mother time not 10 let those disgusting peo-
pie stand at the door.-lLady Hester Stan
hopes Memoirs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
BCEEAED NEtEsPArG4&S.
PUBLISHED on THE CASH SYSTEM,
T II f. n ALTO n a l. Pill T.
Dailn. W1ckln. mi i.Wceklu,

Daily, Weekly, anil Tri-Wcekiy,
Manchester & Brayman, Proprietors-W.
Haskins, Editor-Coumercil Dep trtment
by J. G. Bruner.
This paper is new and peculiar. 1t is the
only paper in the un!led States upon the
plan il is conducted.
Ali others take their European intelligence
from the English Press, thus leaving us TO-
norant Of all the continental affairs except
what it suits the English interest to detail.
In politics the Pilot looking above and be-
yond present party distinctions, aims at Ma
TlONALlFG; and its motto is--"For our
country at all times; to approve her when
right, and to right her when wrong"
The Pilots party is the citizens of this
Republic, against any and all its enemies.
Locally, the Pilot will especially consult
the interests of Buffalo and the great and
growing valley Of the Lakes, with which the
former is ms eFerably connected.
The Pilot is supplied with regular daily
files Of the Paris papers Of every political
party, and will therefore furnish not only tho
English but the continental news, from both
sides, enable its readers to Judge more cor
rectly than they possibly can by reading only
one.
The commercial department Of the Pilot
is in fully competent hands, as all will adj
init, and the market intelligence will be Sec
ond to no other sheet, either in accuracy or
its early promulgation.
IERMs'-Daliy paper, per year, 4 80
IN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-12-19
THE CLOCK Ar srRAsBURG.

Henry G.. Wright, in one of his letters
from Europo. thus describes the wonderful
o1o,l. &C ,ta S,u.L.-~ C.lmI.I,
''oeH u Nv ''aSou's O''''u'"i'
am now suing In a chair iacing the
glgahtlc cIochMlroil the bottom 10 the top
hot lesS tnoh lVo leei' ana about3O ieet WIDE
anu - ueeP' Arounu me are many strangers
"d,'ih5 ! SVe ~ "olein9 oi 'hiS CLOCK When
~ s'.'heS t'e iouts ~ "ooi. E'eIy eye Is
upon 1ne ''oINi !. NJ" "u"'S . minutes OF
= ne uaooH n' 60 S'u.H, ', 10 we peoPlo
L.o io,s' oNov = a. Wv I9Ato", u
Io"u n'in .L " " iiiiis@ - ~, - o ,'i
u'..i"5 u N wy IL ?'''s' : ~ ~" a
Il ' a.. wy n .L eiJn g ,.niaL ir" nt
- r "Jo'' w Uat" a'~ "n.ta, n,J ,r,. " ~" Iiiai
~ sno.iI = III ma lGar,,h ~, ,Io I.G s,.;i,as
= u --' ,LS. e., -irht H. "snaSI
nv ~ u t t5' c v, :. - az
fua,,C ~ u -. g - TT - d
iaiGJ ,tLn n - " ~ nsLiS ;.ht ~ q W.
r ms iol'i a : ~ 80 - -. "l'u Ia
On S'a'uS " HsuiY u d yGH"s ma" WIN d
indIItl' WnT SI''NIs We 'lliu qI'L'e'' on 'He
oG,i Il .'io NAM y =, l!rie' anu i,e1i 'uiiI ana
siIos, "''' a ~ s'TP' ITu'.u oei'''la : me
anu DIS ne uoeS 50; h,le otne' manu- 81 l me,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-14
PATENT MEDICINES.

INK. .BIAtikWELL'S Celebrated ANT AcRID O TINcTURE, and Scotch RsnoUator, for ths Cure Of Veneeai Disordsrs, Stubbsrn Glftts Efasions, Weakness ofths Uraer or Bladder, Diabetes, or D.ti- cuity in Making Haig-These Drops are chiefly composed of vegetable substances; their use and eiil- cacy have been fully proved by hnndeds and may be relied on as perfectly sure and safe Dr. Blackwell having prepared and used them for many years, in his extensive practice in Scotland. with great sas- flctiun and wonderful success among his numerous patients. Dr Blackwell the inventor of this truly valuable medicine, makes no other claim to public confidence, than what experience has so fully justified and he does not, in the least hesitate to WARRANT THEM a safe and certain CURE for the VENE- RAEL DIsoRI FRS, STUBBORN GLEETs, SEMI. NAL EFFUsIoRs, WEAKNESS OF THE URETER OR BLADDER, DIABETES, OR DIFFICULTY IN MAKING WATER. A fresh supply of ihe above
 justly celebrated remedy, just received and for sale by l. c. DUBOSE & CO, Agents,
 ooy8 39 Water street.