davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-22

| TREATMENT OF SEAMEN ON BOARD OF U. S. VEs-
sELs.-We have repeatedly called attention to the
fact that the oggng board United States vessels,
and the other expressions which service
subjected to, producing deterioration that
branch of our national Defence and driving American
seamen into the merchant and the service Of foreign
countries. The Washington u S. Journal we are
pleased to see, has taken up this subject and shows
the bad consequences in strong light. Abiding to
the fact that Capt Wilkes, of the Exploring Expe-
diton, recently fined heavily verdict IN his
late trial for cruelty, the Journal says:
awe are greatly reioiced that tribunal has at
last been found, where the much wronged sailor, long
down-trodden beneath the iron heel of naval des
potism find retrbution for his insults and redress
for his wrongs. In all past time it has been hope
less case TO look for redress of grievances at the
hands of the Secretary of the Navy: they have been
too completely under the influence and control of the
officers, to be disposed to listen to the we-fOunded
complaints of the So poor Jack has been treat
ed like dog.
"And what is the consequence of all this tyranny
and cruelty We are told by the officers themselves
that the crews of national ships composed of
the sweepings of als and penitentiaries that only
here and there can be found Of American birth.
The is plain Freedom American citizens
will not brook the treatment they receive from those
who are in command. respectable gentleman, who
has just returned from Europe, told that he saw,
lying in the harbor of Malta, the Queen, British
ship-of-war manned almost entirely with American
sailors-the finest crew he ever beheld. The reason
assigned was that they were cruelty abused under
their fag that they had been compelled to enlist
in foreign service Several of the crew who were
attached 10 the Congress, declared their positive de-
termination never again TO sail under the American
flag, for the same reason! Is not this startling
state of thingsl Is there remedy for this crying
evil"
Yes, the remedy is with Congress and the people
Awaken the latter to Of the great wrong done
to this class of persons, and their representatives will
soon take the matter in hand, and correct the evil.
The subject has been before Congress, but public
opinion has not been sufficiently expressed upon it to
produce the necessary reform.-P Philadelphia Ledger
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-22

The Convention then proceeded TO ballot for candi
date for Congress, when II appeared that Charles w.
Cathcart of Laporte received fyeigh votes, and G.
n. Fitch, of Cass, seven votes.
On motion of w s. Palmer,
Resoued, unanimously, That this convention nominate
CHARLES w. CATHcART the candidate of the demo-
cratic party for Congress, the ninth Congressional
District.
On motion of DR.. Lent the president appointed
mittee, consisting OF Dr. Lent, w Chapman, and w
Palmer wait Mr.. Cathcart, and inform him of his
nomination.
The committee having discharged that duty, Mr. Cath
appeared and appropriate speech accepted the
nomination.
The following Congressional Central Committee
then appointed to wit: L Wheeler of Marshall John
Horrel Of ST Joseph, Joseph Robbins, of Fulton,
S Clymer, of Elkhart John Petit, Of Wabash, and
George NJ Jerolaman, Of Cass.
| Ii then
ReSOIred That the proceedings of this be
signed by the officers thereof and published in the demo-
cratic papers of this district and in the State Sentinel
The convention then adjourned sine de.
J. B. DURET, President,
| E. w. II. ELLIS,
J. u. PETIT, o..,
Irpr 4
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-22

On motion Of Johnson Horrell all democrats in
vited to participate in the convention
On motion Of DIR. Ellis the committee on officers we're
instructed report the Secretary the Of dele
gates from their respective counties
The convention then adjourned TO one o'clock, P. NJ.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
TNHE subscribers would respectfully inform the pu
l. lie that they have just started, and have n ow
full operation a new line of Tr-Weekly,
FOUR HORSE POST COACHES,
From Memphis, Tenn, 10 Madison, Ga, piu. Holly
Springs, Salem, Ripley, and Jacinto MISS; Tuscum-
bia. Decatur, Somerville, Warrenton, near Gunter
old landing, Missionary Station, Ball Play Ala; Rome,
Ca on to Madison Ga. At Holly Springs, Miss this line
connects South with the lines to Jackson, Miss North
with the line to La Grange Tenn; connecting North
with the line at Nashville. uia. Florence South with
the line to Columbus Miss. At Decatur, connecting
with the Rail Road ahd Stage Line to Huntsville Ala,
and at Madison Ca. with the great Southern and
Northern Rail Road line TO Charleston, South Carolina
portion Of the above Line has recently gone in opc.
fation The proPretors intend sparing pans or cx
pcnsc in making this Line equal to any in the South.
western country. Their Teams and Coaches are not
surpassed by any. Their Drivers are steady, careful
and accommodating. Exertion will be used to give
entire satisfaction to those who may favor tt EN- with
their patronage.
Time Of leaving Memp.is-Mondays, Wednesda vs.
oand Frdays, Ut half past 6, A. NJ.
SIMS 4 BROTHERS,
Proprietors Of the aboUe line to Holly Syringe.
Memphis. Ten, July +, ls43-16.1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
u. s. POST COACH LINE,
FROM LITTLE ROCK TO WAsHlNGTt
AND HOT SPRINGS. r

ME undersigned, contractors for carrying hsJl
l. s. Mail from Little Rock to Washington sd ~
Springs, have the satisfaction Of informing the ,ubi
that their lines of splendid Troy Post Coaches AZ ri
in full operation.
Passengers for Washington and Hot springs, 'sa!
Little Rock every Tuesday, Thursday and Sstural
morning, at daylight, in 4 horse Post Cosebas
IN which they are conveyed to Fair Play, (Reybast
40 miles, and from thence tho passengers for n
Springs are conveyed through, the same day. in v
same Coaches those for Washington arc transfers.
to splendid new horse Post Coschcs, at Fair Pay,
reach Washington the next day after leaving Litt'
Rock On their return, the Coaches from Washingh
and Hot Springs again ntersect at Fair Play, and
rive at Little Rock every Wednesday, Friday asl
Sunday evening at sun.down--coming through fro
the former place in two days, and the latter in =
day.
The proprietors have careful, sober, and expersrs(
cd drivers, and pledge themselves to spare neither
Dor nor expense to give general satisfaction to al
may patronize them.
Fars.To Washington. sI0; to Hot Spring, es
St0ge-9eee, at the Anthony House, Little Rock 81
at the Lafayette House, Washington.
u'All baggage at the risk Of the owners.
SNAPP & HOWELL
Nov. %, lS44-42.tI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
just Received.

A ND for sale low. by A. M. BUSH, the fol.
n lowing articles, ''''
4,6OO lbs superior family flour,
loo lbs good cheese, for family use,
50 bushels fresh corn meal,
10 dried peaches, good article,
10 lady peas, best quality,
Fresh and sweet butter, sweet and Irish po,,,
toes, together with many other articles for fami.
ly use. "'
November 30, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

O0n PIECES low and medium priced Fl ne Prints
COO Domestcs, Mouslin dc Lanes, Linens. Sils
and Cotton Handkerchies. Cotton Yarns and all kinds
of Dry Goods which will be sold at prices suit the
times by WALLACE & WARD.
October &c, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
nIMPORTAN,r FERRY..u

uIMPORTANr FERRY..u
TRAVELLERS are informed that excell.,
u Feery Flats arc kept at Coflee's Ferry, ID
efficient Ferry-men are in attendance roady
give them prompt passage across Red River
TINS Ferry is on decidedly tho nearest rout to y
Forks Of the Trinity. II. COFFEE.
Van Burcn, Dec. 81, lS44.-46.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
HENRY BECKEL.

FRONT STREET, Fort Smith,
Dealer In DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. will ID
chase az kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. At his 80
for which he will pay the highest market price. ES
mets arc respectfully requested to give hin call
aug ~, ie4a. Sly
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
II Il N ID AL 8

TEXAN ANDsANTA FEE EXPEDITION.
TEO. WILKINS KENDALL'S TEXAN AND
" SANTA FE EXPEDITION Comprising
description Of a tour through Texas, and the Great
Southwestern Prairies, the Comanche, and Caygua
hunting grounds; also account Of the sufferings
from want oi food losses through hostile Indians and
finally, the capture of the Texans and their march
prisoners to the City Of Mexico With fine Ilustra.
tions and Maps.
The book is Handsomely bound for sale by
SCOTT, WHITE l. co.
Arl 20 lItf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
NEW GOODS,

TNHE subscriber has jGst returned from the East,
Il with an entire new and well selected stock of
goods, consisting, in part, of
Calicoes, Merinoes, Alapacaos. ShawIs, Muslins,
Boots and Shoes, Queohsware, Hardware, Iron
and Nails, Glass, Groceries. DC. &c &C.
He hatters himself that the above stock can be sold
at such prices TO compor with the of t times
G. S. BRINE, Fort Smith.
Dec. 30, l6iS--i1-s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

TUsT RECEIVED, 50 lbs wctcrn Reserve Chec,.
u per steamboat Roiia, and for sale by
,o,. A. M BUsE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
Great Western U. >. Mail Lin
FROM
MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER I'd
LITTLE ROCK, ARK's,

III AhE NoSh5 ANN % II
BY steam.b boat and Post Coaches. :,
VNllE undersigned, contractors for Transporting
Il the U. s. Mail from mouth of White Rival
ION the Miss.) by Steam. boat, 10 Rockr am.
from thence in four.horse Pos, Coachecdo List
Rock, will put that line into full operation on n.
day next. n
Passengers from the Mississippi wiptnke stoasb'
boat at tho Mouth Of White river every Tuesd,, 4
Thursday and Saturday morning at4 o'coc,.
for Rockroe, where they will meet the Fpst Coacho'
es, which will convey them through theBie pnst
re to Little Rock, by P. NJ. Of the foIIowiu,n:
days; and passengers will leave Little Rick eysrN
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings rs
o'clock, and reach Mouth White rive- by btr
NJ. of the following days--lhrough in fpm % &.
10 hours. T.,
This line forms the con Meeting link ,etweon III
great U. S. Mail Line by sleam. boats IN the MIS-
sissippi and Ohio rivers, and the U. 5. Mail Pos, /.
Coach lines diverging west and south rom Ltts
Rock 10 Fort Smith and Washington.
Passengers from other States, wishing 10 Wis
the celebrated HOT SPRINGS, or any Other poiik
in the interior Of Arkansas, may rest assured th
this limo will afford them ready and speedy cod.
veyance from the Mississippi to Little Rock,
all seasons, and particularly when tho Arknns,:'
is TOO low for nav iguton, which is generally w
case through the summer and fall season. n
Conveyances in Stages and Hacks to the n
Springs, or any other point, can at oil times
readily procured at Little Rock
No pains nor expense will DO spared by a.
proprieinrs 10 render the situation Of nil oomtos
able and convenient who may travel on their lin,
SrAGE.oFFIcE--At Little Rock, at the Anlhs
House.
@All baggage at the risk Of the ownen.
G. P. LENNON L. Co
Little Rock, Nov. %, 1874. All
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
Linen Musqueto Netting, she'll Combs, &c.

Linen MusquetO Netting, Shell Combs, &C.
ID ECEIVED per steam boat James Pitcher. Musque.
II to Netting; Thread Gloves Painted Lawns; Plaid,
:r~i -~L 90 M..-i;- .h.n.d sod hobL;pot Laees,
Edgngs and Insertions Cambria do do: Linen Cam.
bric; French coorcd Kid Gloves Silk Hose; Mobair
Mtts and Gloves; fine Irish Linens and Lawns
choice variety of Ladies' Shell Combs Parasols. Sun
Shades and Umbrellas and a variety of Fancy. Goods
at the lowest possible prices GEO S. BIRNIE
Fort Smith, Aug, LIST, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

Announcement Of candidates, will be charged
ether advertisements.
Political circulars will be charged
No advertisements Of gross, abusive, personal
turc, will be published at any price.
All letters must be post paid.
The above terms will be strictly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
TIE AAHANsAs lM7EIIIaHNoR,'
PUBLISHED wERkLr, At vAs sraEx, Afki, :
Devoted 10

DeNOte0 !"
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
LocArsD as we are, in the centre Of large a..
cratic population, who have organ ives, Of L,,s
Rock, il IL deemed highly important that pap., :
this character should be published, to dssem,i,,.
sound democratic doctrines, and political matten
nerally.
The undersigned, having purchased The int.r.s
Mr.. Thomas Sterne in the " ArkaHsss InieLig.,erj
will hereafter publish il democratic paper. NSl
support the principles Of the party and the mea
Iected TO carry them out. lie will endeavor 70 m.
it at oil times, an efficient and faithful organ Of
party in this section Of the State.
iis cxcrtions and industry will be used to furuaI
the very latest intelligence, whether local or M
abroad. tie has engaged several efficient correspl
dents in the indian country, and pledges himself
give the ear!i-' ",ligcnce Of border events.
tli who al. ted 10 the cause in which be M
e.nbai ked re- y,.eliully requested to aid him in
efforts to .sIS permanent footing dsmsersl
paper in tne Far " est
TLRMs-TIree 4rtlnrs per annum. il advanes I
four doiLars, if not paid within six months.
GEO. W. CLARKE
Van Buren,, ArI. March 22d. 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
Quecnswarc, Glass, &c.

Quecnswarc, Glass, &c.
N store eight crates Of assorted Quecnsware, with
an extensive assortment on the shelves, together
with tumbles, quart bottles. pint and half pint asks
which will be packed to order and sold at the lowest
prices at wholesale or retail, for cash or barter
GEO. S. BRINE.
Fort Smith, August l, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15
FARE REDUCED!!!
Don't wait for high Wafer,

NHE undersigned, contractors for carryintths d
Il nited States Mail from Little Rock TO Forr3m,hI
beg leave to inform the travelling public, tha th.l
have provided themselves with new and comnodios,
Troy Coaches. which. together with good tcan an.
experienced and attentive drivers, viii insurc said
and speedy trip frsnt Little Rock to Van Busn al
Fort Smith. They have reduced the fare to irosl
Fort smith to Scotia, and 81 from Van Buren taeon(
and from Scotia TO Little Rock ~. Stage oics d
Capt Rogers, in Fort Smith. and at the CoIumhs Hsj
lei in Van Buren, All baggage at the risk Of ID owl
Gr
ADAMS 4 WILSON, Contracsta
July ], ls43-23-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-03-15

ID EAvER, Fur and Russia Hats; all kinds and de
ID scrptions Hair Seal and Cloth Caps; Gentleman 5
Calf, Kip and Thick Boots Mems and Youths Calf
Kip and Thick Brogans; Ladies' Shoes, various kinds
general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery and Crock
cry; Drugs, Medicines &c. All of which will be solp
at short profs-wc being satisfied Of the truth Of TIM
old adage that the nimble six pence is better thae
the slow shilling" WALLACE y WARD.
October 26, 1874.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-16
MATTHEW L. MILLER,
(Successor to Robert Z. BickneN J
Exchange Broker.

No. 8 south Third street, Philadelphia.
BANK NOTES.-Notes on all solvent
Banks in the United States discounted at the
lowest rates.
DRAFTS, NOTES AND BILLS collec-
ted on the most favourable terms.
EXCHANGE Bills of Exchange and
Bank Checks on most of the principal cities
of the Union, bought and sold at the best
rates. y y t
Exchange on ENGLAND and IREI. AND,
III large or small sums, constantly tor sale
sBICKNELL'S REPORTER, COUN-
I'ERFEIT' DEIEC7OR, s.aN1sPRICES
CURRENT, is issued from this Office every
Tuesday. 1t is devoted chiefly to the condi-
ton of tae Currency. the Markets, Banking
Institutions, Counterfeit Notes, &c. Terms
S. per annnm, payable in advance.
BICKNELL'S COUNTERFEIT DE-
I,ECIOR md BaNK NOTE LIST is
published semi monthly at 81 so per annum !;
monthly 81 per annum, payable in advance.
This work is printed in pamphlet form, of 50
pages. Single copies IL 2 cents
CT Office open from 8. A. NJ. to 6, p. NJ.
Exchange hours, from 9, A. NJ. to 5, 2. NJ
October 81, i844.-2m II
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-16
HARD TIMES.
GREAT BARGAINS
AND NO MISTAKE.
Fall & Winter Goods,

HNHE subscribers are now receiving at their
L stores at Maurertown and TOMS Brook,
full supply of Fall and Winter Goods, lust
from Il e northern market. They have every
article OF substantial use, usually kept in a
country store, such as,-
Cloths of every description, cassinetts, cass
lmeres, and other goods, satin, cashmere, me.
rino, and other vestings; alpacas at from Is.
Cd. to IS Cd, calicoes, ginghams, bomba-
zines, hollands. barage and cambrics, mus,
Inns, black 1t. Grape, silks for dresses, ladies
gloves and mitts, latest fashion, mems gloves,
Of different kinds, netts, edgings and inser.
tings, laces. shawls, of various kinds, red,
white, and canton fannels, checks, cap and
bonnet ribbons, brown and bleached cottons,
"A wide, at 6 and 10 cents; cotton yarn at
6s. Is. 3D.. candle wick ,bonnets, hats caps,
shoes. boots, nails. steel-together with, hard
ware, queensware, dyestuffs, &c. Rio coffee
at 10 and II 1.2 cents, sugar very low, and
other things in proportion.
The public are invited to call at their es-
Establishments and examine their goods. They
are determined to sell low to suit the hard
times, and lower than ever before offered.
They return their thanks to their friends
for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
to them, and will endeayor to merit contin-
uance OF the same.
HELLER & BROTHER.
October 10, 1874. fs5 sa3
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-16

England mot The Young The Oily
was born under the protection Of the.
Lion, who, for this reason, is always
called by orators the "British Lion,o
and painted on signboards, giving his
pawlo the British arms, in friendly con-
fad with the British Unicorn. Mr..
Garter, the creates Liontamer since
Hercules, was born during this mouth;
and young dandies and authors, who
patronisetea-p parties, are called"Lions. !"
VIRGO
Comes last. She rises every year on
the 22nd of August, and goes to bed,
in her golden palace ofthe East, on the
2lst OF September.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-16
DR.. THOMPSON5S :
UTERINE TRUSS.

IS the opinion of all the principal -.
= sors OF medicine in the United States. e :
have gwen Their testimony, that Dr.. I1oasp-
sons "Patent apparatus far The cure of Pyoiop-
s'ss ana other diseases" possess superior adj.
vantages over any other apparatus OF the kind
ever presented to the public Their certif.
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling on
the undersigned at his store IN Woodstock.
These Trusses have been examined by DIR.
IRWIN, DIR Magrudes, & DR. Wunder, and they
concur with the above sentiments-that Il Is
the most easy safe, and certain remedy for
those diseases It PROCESSES to cure, ever inyen-
ted.-They can be had at my store Those
who stand in need of an article of this kind
would do well to make immediate application.
5i JOHN G. SCHMITT.
Woodstock, July 90, l843-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-16
FIRST ARRIVAL OF
2Te'v gaR = Q0uases 9eea,.

TINE subscribers are now receiving their
Il supply of Fall and Winter Goods, to
which they invite their friends and customers
to call and examine, as they are determined
to sell goods on small advance on the cost
tor cash, or to punctual customers on six
months time. The following embraces part
of our stock, viz:
Blue, Blue Black, Invisible Green, Drab,
Steel mixed, Beaver. and Pilot Cloths; Cassi
mers, Satinetts, Black Satin, Merino, and
Cashmer Vestings. Plain and Fig'd AIpaccas
Bombazine, Cinghams, Calicoes, Brown and
Bieached Hollands. Paper Cambria, Colored
Cambrics. Green Barage, Black 1t. Grape,
Mouslin De Lains, Ladies' Gloves and Mitts,
Mems Buckskin, Berlin and other Gloves,
Jumps, Black 1t. Cravats, Black and fancy
Colored Silks for Dresses, Black and White
Nets, Laces. Edgings and Insertings, New
style goods for Ladies' Dresses, FALSELY Meri-
no and Blanket Shawls, White and Red fan
neis. Canton fannels, Bonnet and Cap Rib
bons. Check, Bed Ticking, Brown and
bieached Cottons, Cotton Yarn, Candle Wick.
Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps, and Bonnets, &C.,
together with Hardware, Queansware. Drugs,
and Medicines, Paints. and Dye-Stuffs, Sta
tonary. groceries. &c., with all other art-
cles usually found in country store.
We return our sincere thanks for the lib.
eral patronage heretofore received, and hope
by attention to business and disposition to
give good bargains, to merit continuance of
the same.
SIBERT & DINGES.
OctoberS 5, 1874.
N. B. Country produce taken in exchange
at the market price.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-16
p o e T IC A Il.


Tis Past-The Fond. The Fleeing Dream
IT'S past-ihe fond-the fleeing dream
Of love and hope is o'er,
And darkly steals life's troubled stream
Unto the silent shore,
But still this broken heart of mine
Shall be thy memory's mournful shrine
I'LL 1t is laid at rest with thine,
Where grief is felt no more
My sorrow seeks no lonely spot
In some far desert placed;
10 me each scene where thou art not
Is but joyless waste.
Where all around is bright and fair
only feel thou art not there.
And turn from what thou canst not share,
And sigh to be at rest.
bow no more at beauty's shrine,
For me her charms are vain;
The heart that once hath loved like mi,e
Can never love again.
The wreathing smile, the beaming eye,
Are pass'd by me UNDECIDED by
And where thy ruined relics lie,
My buried hopes remain.
Lies latest tie hath sever'd been
Since thou hast ceased to be
Our hearts the grave hath closed between,
And what remains for me
In this dark pilgrimage below!
A vain regret-a cherished woe
And tears that cannot cease TO flow
Whenever think Of thee.
[NEAL's GAZETTE.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-01-16

DocroR JArSE's ExPEcronASr is the only
remedy that can arrest with certainty tie va
rious pulmonary affections under W hieh thcu-
sands sink into the grave.
No one ever used this Expectorant, as di-
rected, without finding relief II must, ON
its composition, cure ASTHMA, Bronchitis. In
Hamation OF the Lungs and Threat, Conghs,
Colds, H"oping Cough, Cronp, Consumption.
sc. 1t does all it prom and when you
try it fairly, you will be c,ss .elled to say that
half its merits hal not been told you. Pre-
pare only by DR.. d. Jayne, 90 South Third
street, Philadelphia. and SEA Broadway, N.
York.-Dr. j. G. SchmM. Hocd:tocA, only
Agent.
JAYNE's CARMINATIvE BALsAM, is d certain,
safe and speedy cure for Dysentery, Diar.
rhGa, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint,
Sick and Nervous Head ache, Cramps, Dys.
pepsa, Sour Stomachs, &c. &C. At this sea.
son of the year it is particularly necessary
that families and persons subject to these
complaints, should provide themselves with
1t, to have it at hand whenever needed; IT,
VIII not only be the means of fire. ouently
voIding severe and facilitating attacks ill
ness, but has and will preserve many vaiua-
able lives. The universal opinion of all v no
have used it, is "Ih0t no family should be
without it,"
1t is one of the most efficient, pleasant and
safe compositions ever offered to the pubic
tor the cure of the various diseases Of the
stomach and bowels and the only article wor.
thy OF the least confidence for Cholera Infan.
tum or Summer complaint; and in all the a.
bove diseases it really acts like charm.
The highest testimonials have been re ceiy-
ed OF the great variety, and number of im>
portant cures it has tlected-by persons, tee.
OF the First responsibility, who have too much
intelligence to be imposed upon themselves,
and too much honesty to lend the influence
oil their names for the purpose of imposing
upon others. 1t is prepared only BY DR..
Jayne, No, 20 south Third St. Philade ph a.
-N. j. G. SchmiH, UoodsfocI, only .9geat,
X. MraNer g Co. Nc,c Market