davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-26

THE SINCERITY or PRESIDENT POLK, /
The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Patriot narrates the following /
facts. Ii they be correctly stated. no one /
will accuse the writer Of too much harsh. +,
ness towards the prominent actors 10 the
dscreditabIc scenes described:
al onco thought that John Tyler was
the very meanest and poorest apology for
a President that ever did, or could arrive
at SO exalted an appointment, But !! am
Of that opinion 20 longer. Ode was bad
enough, goodness knows.) | learn that
a gentleman is now in this city, who was
the editor Of a leading Tyler paper some
two or three years ago, 10 one of the At
/ laulic cities, and afterwards received a
/ handsome appointment through the Secrc.
/ tary Of the Treasury-lhat, while holding
I this appointment, last year, he went through
the West, with Gov. Cass, Mr.. Rantoul,
aud others, on an extensive elpcHoneerlng
tour, making speeches for Polk and Dali
lash, and spending his salary freely-that
he visited Mr. Polk in Tennessee, by whom
he was distinctly and positively assured
that Mr.. TyIer's friends who supported
the Democratic nominations, were his
friends, and should he be elected, he would
most assured,y so consider them, and in
regard 70 the filing of offices, would know
no distinction between them and the other
members Of the Democratic party-lhat
satisfied with and grstiied at these assur-
ances, the locomotive Tyler office holder
aforesaid went on his way rejoicing and
electioneering that last winter he came
ON here and he was by Mr.. Tyler, nom,na.
ted as Charge dc Atlaires to Naples; that
Mr.. Tyler, after having talk with VIII
liam IL. Polk, who desired a mission to
Naples prevailed upon him to let him with,
draw his nomination and substitute that OF
, Mr.. Polk ms matter Of policy, by which
e he, on account Of his maguanImtty in walv,
. 100 his nomination, would profit, as we'll as
Mr.. TyIer's friends in general-that after
/ this, and after the new Administration was
$ installed, W. II. Polk was his friend ant
- partoul of his hospitality, and james Il
c Polk and Robert J. Walker. assured hIn
J, that he might return to his home and re
t. tain the office he still held until better
n one abroad would be conferred on him
that he went home with a joyous heart
r congratulatlng himself and his family uPoI
/ the briIliun, prospects in the future, bu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-26
---ee.--
" MARVEL NOT, | SAY UNTO YoU.r

a good joke, or anecdote. is told US, OF an old
fashioned divine, who used to preach at a meet.
ing house, IN a neigl.boring county, in North Ca.
roina lie was, in fact, old fashioned, in eve.
ry particular; in dress, manners, conversation,
thoughts, and IN his version of the Bible lie
was great s'ekcr for having things as they
were rOrded and not as they were meant On a
beautiful Sabbath morning, j. tie month Of May,
our hero took for bis text, ihe sns Of the world"
lie went on at some length, pariiculizing what
were The rms alluded TO in tie iext lie said
gambling WIS "sin Of all sins, the very worst
there are many species Of gambling brethren,
such Us cards, cock fighting, horse racing and
playing Skinny. But there is no game SO much
spoken agaius, as marycls--8e find ii condemned
ia more tban 20 places in scriplure-tha good
book particularly says. mllrt! moi, | say unto
you '"- CloikesriNe Herald
John L Dmmork. Esq, President Of tie
Warren Insurance Company fBas!on,) las at
hls office very curious specimen of the wonder
lN4 hlt' -HiJb ~ NV 4Ni y tg H1brtliiitA
ted upon lis bottom II 10 a concretod mass Of
snJmarue substances, such as various she Il,
&c, united wili the solidity aud weight Of stone,
from which are protruded several silver Spanish
mieG dollars. This is pat Of large quantity
" hich has been recent taken up from tue place
" here the Spanish Sip Saint Pedro WIS blown
up, February Its, 1915 An entorprisng com.
pany fitted out the brig Frances Amy, Captain
b uney from Baltimore, for tho purpose Of max.
ing an experiment for tie recovery Of tho money
known 10 have been on board the Spanish slip
al The time Of Der destruction We are happy to
ear that the attempt has so far proved success.
lul that they have raised and brought home over
So 900 nearly al Of which was in the same
state as tie specimen Of wbcb VIC hayo hora spo.
sen. Among other curious formations which
Teto raised % the course OF the search, VIC learn
hat a single cauuon.bll was brought UP with
driy dollars firmly inbediod ia it. Some Of the
,od masses Of rock and shells, on beng broken
,per were found 10 contain rows &c dollars, as if
bcy bad remained there 10 the same order IN
S Aich they ca#3 FROM the boxes IN which they
ycrc originality packed. This property IS nov
,rogg into uss again, afcr having lain thirty
cars On tie bottom u the ocean. subject 70 all
10 uordsrfll change incident 10 suca slgua. .
ION - BostgH AtiIs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-26

OF this population Of Mexico, say seven
millions Of people, ne.aevonih are whites,
the rest are Indians, half breeds. and he.
groes.-Petersbune VG.l hieHgencer
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-26
IOWA ELECTION.

Mr.. Dodge is reelected Delegate by $40 ma
joriiy. Tho now Constitution is again rejected
by majority Of III votes,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-26
LAUGIIABLE.

pliutcc, Of the " Louisville Journal"
thus hi,s of Brough, the Locoluco Editor
Of tie Cincinnati Enquirer" Broush
went 10 look through the big Telescope
they have in Cincinnati. Prentice say:
+" lie took his seat and began his astron-
omlcal observations. There were several
gentlemen Standing near him, who were
greatly edited BY the running commentary
lie kept up on shat be saw. He recoiIed
from the telescope after he had looked inlo
il a moment, aud swore he saw the ugliesl
thing ever made. Again he looked and
said 81 see something that looks like a
m1n--uo, its more like a babboon dressed
up in human clothes. Jehu what M u.
y mouth it looks as If il had fed on moth.
ing but green perslmmons and horse rad.
ish for a month. Its eyelds keep falling
down rs tas, as if il was afraid to look an
honest man in the face. One eye squluts
and the other Jumps about Ike pea on
hot shovel The critters bumps are aw.
ful, the wing bump sticks on, like wen,
and the steaIlng bump is so big that he'd
make a mighty bad customer for a bank.
III swear that If that is the man in the
moon I'm looking at the old fellow had
better wear mask. Mr.. Mitchell con.
tiouel Brough, taking his eve from the
telescope, as the fellow the man in the
moon = A. Brouga very inuocenlly put
his interrogation TO the Professor, the
Whole company, which had been convns.
ed with laughter while listening to the odi.
tors brilliant Astronomical remarks, roar.
ed aloud, For FIVE minutes there stood
Brough looking as vacant as an apple
dumping at the uproarious customers,
wondering what had got into the fellows,
At length, one Of the company having be-
coue efficiently composed, said a." Why,
Drough, your noaAoJ "
" ligaSed I" repeated Brough, l.vt:.u
rs fat as one Of his own editorials.
" Yes, hoaxed,' replied the astronomer.
"Iou have been looking a, yourselG'
Aud this was true, for some wag had
slipped looking glass in the tube, and
poor Brou-h, instead Of describing the man
in the moon, had gwen a pretty faithful
description Of his own appearance. He
pulled his hat down over his ugly eyes,
rammed his fists into the depth of his
breeches pockets, aud hanging his head 10
his usual way, left the observatory multer.
ing curses against astronomers, telescopes,
and the man ia the moon
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-26
PERMANENT SCHOOL.
AieYandriaIsa Academy,
Meek!sa5utg co., ~ c. 10 miles North Of CharIo!ts
Tho. w. sparrow. Principal.
Rev. 81. Il. Cunningham, Rector.

IN He above Institution is still continued by The
- above gentlemen, The course Of studies
adopted is such as to prepare pupils for admission
to the Junior Class in any Of our Colleges. Its
location ia pleasant and healthy, nId as far 10
moved from all causes Of dissipation, any IN this
aeallon OF iIn Sinin. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-09-26
Terms.


section @! the State.
FERNS.
Boarding, including washing, fuel and &c 90
llgh.s, per month,
Tuition.
Writing, Arithmetic, English trranrN a IN
and Geography, per so.s. or5 months,
Algebra, Chemistry, Natural Phtloso. -no
ply Rhetoric, Loglc, &c
Lain and Greek Languages, 1900
Sept. -, sI5, Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-03

n dis lad q DE Pilgrims, unlFl DE era,
BEineipsEE CT ibe Amefican EysiCm -.
dereisped sd established kerr ly our ma.
rilsn lsEriafhrn. The uulh i, lhsy I'm.
e ihg 20 efdinAry psrpose. They wtr.
he NEST rrmarkahle men which M wa,l5
eteF prodaced. They lived or 4 nolae-
end, Cor higher destiny dan a. NJ,
have ever lived. These are de n,en i
sh0m New Enghhd owes her rtlig;or
with al he blessings. social, eisiI and liz
rsry. that follow in il train. These -.
de Eerahle men whose blood SIN eows
n our veins and INTO whose inheri,.r.s
We have entered. Peace 10 iheir sian,
shades Fragrant a. ne breath of mon.
ing be iheir memory. The winds OF two
centuries have swept over heir graves,
Tho eHseing hand Of time has wen
nigh worn away the perishable nom.
menls which may have MARRIED ihe sno,
where sleeps thcir hoh0rrd dust. Bu,tiry
siill live. They live in The immortal prin.
riples whirh they taughi-in tie endur.
ing Institutions which they established
They live IN ihe remembrance Or era,e.
ful posleriiy; and they viii live On through
al time, IN he gratitude Of unborn penera.
lions. who in long succession. shah rise nm
and call them blessed. And shall We, who
keep the graves. and bear lie names, and
boast The blood of these men, disown il,eir
Church, or cast out Is esil. and reylle their
religion! No-by The memory OF those
noble men, by their holy lives, b. fheirhea.
venly principles, their sacred institutions.
by The sustaining strength which they them.
selves are still giving 10 our own freedom.
and The great cause Of civil and religious
liberty throughout The earih-lei Us never
give up the religion ofour iorcfa,hers. No
NEVER, neyer."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-03

Tbiss eIIlsi rolaais u eommoa Tie,
,iD.s Ihsl Frsslasss aft0ll wash &c 81.
miIs IA msm q n naasIisE GaIld hasnou
Ssssrssd sxlssI &c slaegsshsr. aad ialsa
lsfags IN pasify.
(csn<i.1sd All uek.l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-03

hu, lal. iar he fsE years lhui are grant
e. ~ &c - tbs llls.a
De li,is lrtsrs NJ. srSGh had nsar. i
hisoaa ritngs ssssrslc osameals. shsss
imparts was n~mig liaiss
.fas n~ed M. my DIR Mr. Eel.
traahle yuar-sif .bous che fnr q ne sOod
Mr. Marhars &c I siaf rnasi crrainls. fur
e. seqaaanlanes' she. rendef han some
assislaa1e. Leave Allrck. and . dc
Easl Indies. Il afIef 10 prns-ruis fos N
oh mani WIS knUws uLesher yua hsy
fnd him siill aaisei Aprolong-d sun. a.
10 sunparl him should ire nrerssafy
means be wsnlsd. By establishing yourself
- eabinel.msker. of course. = impossi-
re Cor yea. Irannot comprehend hos
lhs good old man can hare come % such
ideal True. he i unw sixiyEwo. snd The
annoy ances about miscarried plans mar
have made him older sisll. Besides. yoa
are Ton mach restrained ~ your eonlracl
eilh Lord Msllenrolh. lie Is II present
ID Regrnshurg. where he Frmains oaly IN
III The Iwenly ninth &C the Presehi month;
then ne viii Hiast probably return % Pa
RS. Y0u must. ofegarse, seille the bn'
sirsss first ~ilh him. Cor he alone has The
night 10 free yon from your .bligsiions.
No gentleman like yourself w,Ll break has
word. In The mean lime. should you
think u NECESSARY 10 lei Mr.. Marble hare
ssme money, ] am prepared 10 remit u 70
lin by secure drafts. Ia that ase. sould
request Of Won 10 give nae ilis sPeedlesi IN
formation in regard 90 the snfn, Tor we
fnusi not loose lime. ! shsll u The same
time Tell Mr.. Marble Il,st ! have not found
out your place OF residrnee. and then
yoa viii stand sufficiently excused BY
inan." seq :
Alter Conrad read ihe letters, he ex.
claimed. with qultering lip, and with
tears in his eyes
"Mr. Smith, yul are villain Of bon
i,n. and under HE gaib uf gentleman.
most despicable. as surli viflIous people
now days generally are. lam Marbles
son and principal debtor. for he has made
me a man. Away. Conrad away TO the
East Indies. and help lhy fatherl"
lie prepared every thing for his dePar-
tqre, .s..am
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-03

Alteration Of wisdom often prevents
our becoming wise. ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-03
CHAPTER XVI.
Visit 10 Mr.. Smith.

"Whst is ni"--thougM Conrad: bu,
hours elapsed before be berame capable
III tra"qull reflection. WHAT'S II! All
s drlusionl Our h"le LIFE 10 delusion!
The most t~nder and deepest feelings Of
NV existence are crushed hclore me. II
may cost me my life. But wha, more 10
D.! delusion! Josephine lnves NE. She
may iaIl victim 10 this sorrow. and so
may 1. What more is ii! We under
sand each other too ls,e. but bad i, been
so. ner. it would have been too soon. Sink
into thy grave. Josephine! there thou wilt
be at rest. Have | not to pay q holy
d. bt 10 q father! There IS no stay IN.
der the skies, no glory, no happiness!
Here the highest blessedness and deepes.
despair are sisters. But Why 10 IL so!
God rs incomprehtuslble. My dream 10
not yet ended. Wherefore DO moralize!
J do my duty. sacrifice the world,
friendship. love. Josephine, myself. To the
du.ies tina, have TO fulfil. God wills j,
Shay Tie direct. may He rule. Twill
be silent"
Thus sol,loquized Conrad. Bot he
manned himself, and looked buldIy To-
wards bic fate, "Thoa ART ,hy..ir the
lcsnse OF these sotfows!'' be said 10 him.
SELF" sr thou highest now 20 laugh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-04-03
citAPTER xiv.
Struggles

Struggles. 4
Cunrad Instructed the steward in what
was most necessary, that on account Of
his sudden departure nothing might be
negl. cied. He also told him that he would
20 by way of Regehsburg, ask Lord Wal.
lenrolh for his dismissal. and persuade
him TO sanction the proposed new Balliif
justice.
Mrs. Walier shed food # tears; Jo-
sephine sal dumb and dejert, in corner
Of the dininQ.room when Conrad entered.
.AFe YOU then serious!" asked Mrs.
Wsller.
Il am indeed" said Conrad; :. must
awsy--perhaps forever. | am going TO
the Eas, Indies"
TO the Eas, Indiesi'' exclaimed Mrs.
Wslier, and in the same moment Joseph.
with her knitting implements, fell lifeless
into her lap.
Conrad, TOO busily engaged. with pic
tIring to himself his father's misiortunes
and desliiuie condition, did moi look a, Jo-
.ephine. lie did not see how she lay in
the arm chair. like nipped | Il, motion
less, speeches. without shedding tear,
and h haIf-rlosed eve directed only to.
wards him. lie spoke Of his situation In
regard 10 Mr.. Marble, Of his misfortune,
then OF Mr.. Smiths base advice, then
what he was in duty bound to do. IL
should be a villain were | 10 remain al
Aiterk. had even here paradise. and
should have to meet death on the SEAL
"Ay, ay." said The steward, at Is a
dangerous enterprise"
"No," exclaimed Mrs. Walter, and
sobbed more Vehemently; "yonr prinei-
pies are beautiful, yet perhaps LILLE too
hastily acted upon. II you were to give
yourself few days time; better counsel
often comes over night. Why, it is ter
ble!" With That she looked al her almost
Iifeless daughter.
She turned. with face in which death
was depicted. towards her mother, and
laid in loud tone Of voice, as If she were
summoning her last Strength. a" Mother,
dear mother, make not his heart more hea-
Wy than il is already. He must go. he
must! lie dare not stayl' Then she
sank down as if dead and lost breath and
consciousness.
Mrs. Walter gave a shrek, Conrad
flew TO tue apparent corpse, the steward
called the servants for assistance. Jo-
sephine was carried to her own room.
Fifteen minutes elapsed belore she rec aim
ed her recollection. But then she open
Ell her eyes. and said softly" What have
you done!''
Mrs. " alter had sen, Conrad out of
the fUom. In exs.acy 10 know her Jo-
sephine alive, she sought him again. He
stood IN the garden, his face pale, and
his trembling arms wound round a
tree, for his knees tsi,esed under him
"come," she called out to him, Z" che
has recovered from her swoon and has
asked for YOU" -
With great exertion he dragged himself
to Joseplilhe's room. She sat in an arm.
chair. He took seat beside her, said no,
a word, and merely observed her pale
counrenance, 10 which soft red had re-
turned on his entering tht foom.
"Ihaye frightened you"-she said, and
smiled al hin. ]" am sorfy for i'll
could no, help Il"
.s,s E.1 ii...
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
A GOOD Roy
H ASTHMA.L

HNHE following letter was received
-Bl through the Post Office, few days
since; the writer OF which as we'll as his
malady is well known 10 many Of the peo-
pie of this county:
Mr. J. CURTIS
SlR,-l feel it my duty to let you know
the good effect Of medicine of which /
see you are agent, called Downs Bal
samic Elixir J was troubled with the
Asthma for ten years which batfled the
skill Of our best physicians, and came very
near causing my death several 'imes. !
tried everything that came along, without
any good effect, until was induced by a
friend to try your baIsam. Fhree years
ago took four bottles and two years ngo
took the same; since which time have
had no return Of The asthma whatever,
which is now two years. think il the
best medicine in the world.
Yours with respect,
ALPHEUS l.. LA WIRE NOE.
100 Green s.. Albany, Oct. II, As.
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
BLESSING OF RUM-sELLINa.

When was passing from Port Kent
to KeeseUiNe, ~ Y, on Saturday, 29h
u!. was informed That man named Al
exander Tremble, aged about so years,
was ffozsn to death on Thursday night
previous. Mr. Tremble's history appear
ed, ia brief, TO be as follows when lie
started 10 business he was Tanner and
Currier by trade; was an athletic, ener.
getic, and business man but from the Gus
toms Of the society in which he lived he
was drawn into The vortex of intemperaLce.
Repor! said sail the fault that could be
found with Mr. Tremble, was, he would
get intoxicated; on every principle OF deal
he was man ;-gene'ous and nob!e."--
The consequence of his drinking, was, he
failed 10 business. Subsequently he FOL-
lowed teaming, but more recently worked
by the day, and Job, 10 supply his demand
for liquor, and occasionally to furnish
provisions for his family. 1t appeared
that on Thursday The 9Th Nov, Mr.
Trembe procured a jug of liquor and a
piece of meat; ard left a store some three
miles from home, just at night, vending
his way across the lots to save distance.
Soon after night sci 10, man head cries
of distress, bat said he lhough t they were
made by crazy man" who had been
about there So he went 10 his barn and
fastened it 10 prevent entrance The
nex day Mr. Tremble was found about six
rods from this careful mans hous", frozen
10 death ;--hr. with his bag and its con,
tents Oh one side Of a fence aud his bat lAr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11

other side. From his position it was
judged that ia attempting 10 get over the
fence The unfortunate man fell, and was
disabled from successful attempt 10 reach
home. He left respectable wife and
four children.
Is no, this liquor selling business great
blessing lc community If not when
will the traffic cease !
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
Don't be Deceived.

TENHERE was a sign put up few days
~ ago, il Brandon village, near ira
Buttons Store, with this inscription on il,
BRANDON sADDLER's SHOP
Probably this new name was borrowed
from the OLD BRANDON SHOP, over DR..
V, Ross Drug Store, in order TO deceive
customers and do little better business
than it has done for year or two past,
~ The motto is good, but it is a liule
100 near rhe business shop for The owners
benefit
I5- The true and first established
Brandon Sad1e:s Shop, is at the old
stand, over Dr.. v Ross, Drug Store. 80 -
AT this Shop work is, and will be done
in better style than they know how to
do /! at airy other shop il: town and will
undersel all other shops in Brandon. and
will not be undersold by any Shop in
Rutland or Addison Counties.
Please call and examine work and pri-
ces, at the Old Brandon S ddIeI's Shop
over DR.. V, Ross Drug store. before
purchasing elsewhere.
Brandon, Nov, IS, l845. 23
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-11
FACTS REGARDING THE
SUGAR COATED IMPROVED
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.

FOR CONSUMPTION, COLDS COUGHS,
RHEUMA 1ISM, DYSPEPSIA, DYS-
EMERY, FEVERS WORMS
AND DIARRHOA.
ALSO--SURE CURE FOR The Piles.
Testimonials.
HAVING been attacked sons months with hard
LII Cough, weakness in my chest and loss ofaDpe-
tite used Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills but
grew worse, with cold sweats at night could not
sleep and believed was in a consumption. pro-
cured E box of DIR Smiths Sugar Coaie Improved
Indian Vege able Pills which restored my leaIth
within six days and believe them to be the best
| rem!dy ever used.
GEORGE W. GRANGER.
Cambridge Oct. 10, 1914.
Ihaye been afflicted for some Time with the Liver
complaint; having pain in my side, weakness in
back aud stomach; and dyspepsia. have taken
over one dozen boxes of Wright's Indian Vegetable
and Brandreth's Pills, but continued TO grow " orse
and was reduced that despaned ofever gaining
relief | then tried DR. Smiths Sugar coated Im>
proved |. V. Pills, and before | had finished the
second boz my pains and dyspepsia had disappear
ed. My food now digests well, aud am able 10 at
tend TO my iamil v duties, Several of my friends
have since taken the Pills For bad coughs, and have
found great reIirfftom them.
Mhs Orls 5. WHITLEY, 9 Myrtle st.
Boston, May 9, 1916
have been for four years afflicted with Scrofila
Leprosy and Deafness, and bave been unable to OBJ
tain any relief until procured six boxes of DIR
Smith valuable Indian Vegetable Pills and in four
months all my complaints had disappeared contra
~ 10 all my friends expectations. | took these
Pills for my scroiun, without any expectation of
relief JAMES r. CHoATE.
MI. Vernon, Kennebec Co. Me-
April Is, 1915
PERFECT CUBE OF WORMS.
Our little girl, 6 years old, has suffered all the
Worst stages OF worms aud we have never found
an efleciual cure until we Administered DIR Smiths
Sugar Pills whiclfour little girl took without tie
least reluctance in doses of two at q Time and We
never witnessed surh change in so short time.
The Pills brought away Il mass of WORMS and she
at once improved. She is now in joyous health
We have also found the greatest benefit from their
! use. JACOB CARLocK, 8 Stable St. N. Y.
~ We. have many certificates Of cures in cases
of WORMS.
also: They are warranted The best Cough
remedy now in use-never falling to cure the
most obstinate Cough or Cold within 4S hours
The directions and treatment OF the disease
accompany every box Price 25 cents per box,
No Sugar Coated Pills" can be genuine with
out the Signature Of the sole inventor, G. BEN
JAMlN SMITH, M. ID President Of the N Y.
College Of Health, upon every box. Office de-
voted exclusively TO the sale of this medicine, No.
l79 Green,cick Street New York, and No, 2
n Gfer ST. eeS, Boston.
Agent for Brandon VOLNEY ROSS.
ib5= For sale in Glhhe Villages and TO,cHs
IA NetS E),gidkd States.
N. b. Notrayelling peddlers are allowed to
sell these Pills
CAUTION. AS a miserable imitation has been
made, by the name of "Sugar Coated Pills" it
is necessary to be sure that DR. G. Benj Smiths
signature is on every box, 25:ly