davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

Mais cote concession fuito, il est juste
aus5i qu'on ne linfta plus Ia representation
de Ia vile dangla chambre dos Reprtsen.
fans ou nous d6yons n6cossairomont OBJ.
tenir unc force ~proporti6 nnolle d note i'm.
portunce.
Nous nous sodmettons yolonliers d une
| exception qui 6ous enl8y6 une partie no
tubIe De nos droits ct TORT esp6ir do pre-.
pohddranco dats uhe Ghambre ct pour ce
sacrifice, nous de demaadons point gu com.
pensatiou de4 concessions nnnlogues d'ad.
cune sorte-nons ne d%emandons que jus.
tee. En- IN mot, nous ~fajsons des con.
c~essions sans en- demaDder a%tcOne, mails
pous ne youloAs pas 6tto fool6s mug pieds,
et nous ne passons pap qlo ceg pr6ten.
tons soiont h1rbilantes.-AJeWe dc
imdi.
TRoIs NAyinEs pBttpug,-Nous ayons
d6ja constntt qu'oD enfpuvait De wives IN.
qnl6tudos sur Io SORT dts paquebots United
States CT England, qui cont parts do Ltv.
pool pour Now York, l'An 10 30 noYombfe,
l'uulre 10 = ddgembre. On esp6fait &c.
pendant recayGir, par ID. steamer Hib2rnia,
Ia uouyeilo qa'tls 6taleHt entries dams quoi.
quo port de l'Angloterrp Oh des C6tes vol.
sines, OH bion Que, jet6a hors dc leur route,
ils a]yaient trolv6 refuge dams quolque liz.
Hais cetto nltento a etc trotnpde il no
reste, du noius qu'nna seuIe chance de
salut, c'est qa Us soient paryenus q A.
cores apr6s le 43 decembre, dernleres date
de nouyeIles recas DO FayaI. Cos deux
nayires a]yaient 46 h9inmes d'6qnipage,
mais par un h6Oreux ha5nfd, lis n'nyaient
point do passengers, 90 du lnoin5 on men q
nomme oncore uc1n.
I'm autre, %navire, 10 Normaadie, ancien
pnqucbot do Ia ligno dt Huvre, SEES ausgj
perdue, Tres probablemont, dams log pre-.
miors iours Dc ~dSconbre. CnIui.cl olIait
do New York d Hull, avec uno cargajson
de cotton ct de tdrdbongne.
LIE Iondomain de IA 5ortio, le IL, il fut
assault par uno yioledte tenp5to, ct, les
ionrf s]Qivans, on rana5sa sur Ia mer des
debris qni scmbIalunt iOdiQicr quo 20 I'D.
wire await fat nanfrage. ii ne reste plus
goaro dA dont0 4 Get caard, car depui' Iors
10 N0rmandio mn poitit eta roncontrt, ct
il n'6tait pas arrive 4 "a destination le Ter.
II Y await 4 borl II hommes.-
Cour. des n. Uais.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

PERTE Du COMMUNICABLE Journal
90 laiifax, do 10, content Ii noaye1Io
della Petto d. naylre Coromsndef allant de-
Liverpool q Boston, d Ia suite dune VIC.
Ienie tcinpGto 10 premier j]apyier ; Sc tfou.
Want par 42o De lNtitude Nerd, ct 42o IS
longitude Quest, il SO d5elara une vote
d'ean, 81 forte, que les potnpes j%ouant
sans interruption ne pouyaiont franchlt.
lie II l'6qGipage d %ablndoDu6 le C0ro-
maadef pour Sc sauyer d b1rd dn brick
angIais Brothers, qai loya dapos6g a Hal
flax.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

POIDS DU PAIN,
Flx6 par lo MARE pour Ia seTDaine snivaaw
"a Farlno Giant IA III 10 baril, 30 sncs
lie pain pour dix sout
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
B. JOURDAN.

AP0THECARY.
Has received a fresh assortment of DRues
MEpIcIEEs, etc :-Lafay site street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

L. Congress n accordd 100000 pour
fairc les rdparations ntCesgaires d Ia mai.
son prtsidentie 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

1--WE MAtTREssB DB PosrH.-Lo ST.
Louis Republican, dill qu'on fat dc grauds
efforts pour obtenir la place de- maitro do
posto d st. Louis, pour Ia veuye dn s6na.
teur Linn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
MUSAQVE.

@E@A% 1-%% - #
LIZ soussigne arriqant dc Ia nellie. Orie.
ans, ct ayant l'intention de Sc fxer dams
cette vile, offre ses services aux habitans de
Baton Rouge et De ses environs, CONNIE pro-
fesseur de musique vocal ct instrumental
piano ct GuiiaFeJ II espere par ses con
uaissances dams Get art ct son extreme fdelite
dams Accomplishment ds ses devoirs meriter
les suffrages des p~eFsounes gai Phonorent de
leur coniance. II accorderale pianos a IN
prix modere.
PRIx D~'INsTRrcr1ou.
pr. mos.
Leqons %particulieres pianos ct
musique vocale trois leeons par se-
maines, Be- 90
do principe de musique g~ocale, - 90
do sur Ia guitare. 8 90
dc sur lepianos en- @cfaese, . eco
liers on plus, chaque, z 90
do musiqae yocafe en- classe 9 90
do particullerese en- franfais, s 90
do en- @classe, a 90
d. p%artieuferes Ell EsPagnoI, C 90
do en- classe 5 90
lis informent ACKNOWLEDGEMENT leurs pa
irons qu'ls desireat regler tous les mois.
Ar FUERTEs,
REFERENCES.
Rev, Mr.. Woodbridge, Mr.. Bonaecaze,
Mr. Peillips, Col Malta.
B Mr. #. ofre a vendre un assortment
de musique nouvelle, aussi que plusieurs in.
struments de differences esDeces, tells aus
flutes, gHitares. fageolets Ell une grande quun,
tite de cordes pour piano ct guitar, de preni
ere q~uallte.
II est pref a executor des ordres pour de:
pianos de- premiere qualite, qu'l POUR,
bonner au prix de la NouveIle Orleans
aodt 3 20
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

L. batcau d yapeur Clinton, nous SON.
mes rlch6s ~d'nnnoncer, a cess6 do fairo lie
trojet entire ID Nouyelle Orltans. ct celte
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

EhrartoN.-A ube election dc Mdrgail.
lierg ~ T6gliso ST. Joseph pour Iann6o
cou:antertenu tOndi d]ernier, 10 ddp9uIIIe.
inont ID ]scrutin d dome lie r6sDltat sui
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

AVIS.
Lo DocrEUR VAsqutz ayant fx4 son doni
clio dams celte vile, otfre respectueusement
se8 services aux habitans Dist Fl Quest Ba.
ton Rouge.
E%Dcoignuro opposite 4 cello de Mr.. M8i1latd
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
PERTE DU BATEAU 4 VAPEUR
SIREN.

Nous sommss rcleyabIes 4 l'1bliycanct
On Capt. Cliff, dl stoa4uer Florida. arrive
&C ma'in, d'uno foujlIa5 d'6preuye dit Com
mefcidI Advertiser, Journal public 4 Apa.
chicola, e. qui donne les details dune
~GpuuYuntahla catastrophe arrjy6n i b0rd
du bateau d vapanr Siren, Oh nombre dos
personnos sont tomb6ea viGlitnes do Tex.
pIoslon des boullloircs. &c ]sinistro a Gu
lieu Ie II %fevtier, ver5 mlnuit, a ~qielque
distance De Chattahoocheo, deptnt Phabi-
tatlon dn Major Coe, gu il aIIait prcndre
do cotton. C'est on m"anornytant poat
s'arfGter QUO les boatiIoiros frent eSplO.
sion, emportant tout I'ayant de Ia cham.
bre, IL pont ct 10 gaiIIar hd'avant, sbpt.
rant les Umbours dn corps di bateau, eli
ne Iaissant rion qu'nne part d. Ia coque
Ct environ la motto dl pont SUPERIOR.
&c d6Sastre a coutG.In vie d DIX homnes
Dc I'oquipage; houreusemcnt que, WI Iheu
re avanc6e, tols les pas5Hgtr5 s'6taiont
]retires dams Ieurs cabiue5 respectiye@; sans
oe hasard, presllo toUs eussont succomb6.
Ia male des Etats Unls a etc sauyee
ct umcnGe% A]palachicoIa par 10 steamer
Notion qui arriva sur les Iioux pou d'ins,
tans apes l'cxpIoslon.
lie Siren a couI6 northumberland
L. engagement de cotton (envlron 200 bal.
les) 6iaient sur pont OF serout snuy0cs, non
sans ~ayu1ie. o. ne pout ottacher nucun
Blame M capjtalno S%harpiess, NJ il ancun
de SEES officers Get accident est de Ia ma.
t,rn AZ. 1870 49, ,,,1I.. ,lr,aan h, y,ai,t,, ,a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

Une correspondence do Washington
anuonce qun Santa.Anna await pressure
]conclu ayec rAngleterro un lraite par le.
qael l'ex.ptGsident Do la r6p1blrque mexi.
caine deyait abandonnor n California All
gouysrnement angtais. II p%aroit que Ia
prenva De &c traitG a6t6 trouveo sur San.
Ia Anna NJ moment oil il CITE fat prison
nier par les troupes constitutionneIIos du
" tXl4ne. Atnsi, tandjs Q1c l'AngIetorrs
s'uppose i~Edirectemont a lanpezion du
Texas, ellie ntgoclalt I'acquisitlon dun
pays plus richie Ct plus, 6tendu. La bale
de San Francisco est,' dlt-on, Tune dss
plus bellies bales etl'un des ports les plas
sdrs de l'ocean Pacifluo. Par Ia posses
sion de ce port, l'Ang)eterre pourrait con
tr0ler lie commerce de Pocean Paciiqne,
de la California aux possessions de Ia Rus
sic.
Cette nouveiIe o~ccayionnera sans dsnte
une grande surprise, on pIut0t u'6tonnera
p~ersonne car OH salt que PAngleterre
nest pas tres ~scrnpuleuse lorsqI'iI s'agit
lie SEES lnt6rGts.-Cour.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
Coror. Nous c0tons Ie cotton aux pris

Les a)tIliros sont animdes, nonobetant
G mauvais temps.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

EfAT De La LOUISIANA
Paroisse DIST Baton R0uge-Couf dee
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08
%NOuVELLE ORLEANS.

Les cinq prepiers ont par consequent
kIh dnmnnt 6Ina.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

Consul A LtyERpoo1.--Un Correspon.
don't de- Washington eerit au New York
Advertiser, que NJ w P Hallott, do New
York, a etc homm6 consul des Etats Unis
d Liverpool mais on assure dun uutfe
cote quo NJ. Polk reserve cette place pour
II g6nGtnI Armstrong. de Nashville.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-03-08

fty, Is Q.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 81, lS45.


Three Deaths from Lightning The severe
thunder storm Of yesterday evening caused the
death of three persons by lightning heiE
names were Bost, and resided about mile out
Seventh street, upon the farm OF Col Taylor
The lightning, It appears, entered tue dwelling
by the chimney while the husband, wife and
son were sitting at a table. No other persons
being in the house at the time, they were not
discovered until an hour and halfatler death.
The lightning struck the house occupied by
MI. Fleschman on street, hut was not injur-
ed Inaterially, having lightning rod attached
TO i.
The storm was remarkable tor several mum
der clapS of unusual severity.
Il is, | observe, somewhat dangerous bust
ness TO depart from the good old English among
the compositors who put our city items in type.
Upon one occasion / wrote the Latin word
''mundi, - and it was graciousy given to the
public "mundm." Yesterday | quoted go
moIes, land it was transformed into go Moses"
Perhaps the typo is somewhat of wag, as
there is certainly ''infnte wit in the facetlous
change Of terms
Although, perhaps, the principal incident in
the Battle of the Thames was not "founded in
fact - vet it is but Justice to Mr.. Emmons to
say, that the piece contained much good and
patriotic sentiment, as well as fine poetical Ian
guage
The negroes arrested and charged with being
concerned in firing house on English Hill
have been fully examined, aud were acquitted of
that charge. They, have, however, been ar
raigned for their disorderly conduct and evil
life. Most of them were committed to the
work-house, and the others bound to be Of
good behaviour for SIX months. This den of
vice was one of the most infamous in the city,
and has thus been completely broken up, much
10 the qualification of the neigh5ors, who have
hitherto been disturbed by their nightly ca
Tousals. METROPOLIS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-01
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN,.



WASHINGTON, July 80, 1915.
.MeSsrs Editors: Permit me to express through
the columns of your excellent paper, my great
qualification on recent visit to Arlington, the
residence of that fine old man, G. w, 7. Gus
lis, ESQ. Arlington is delightfully."- situated on
the river bank, Immediately opposite this city,
the most interesting feature, always excepting
the old man himself being a spring of cold
water, bubblmg out from the roots Of large
oak tree Ii is a most grateful place of resort
from the heat and dust Of Pennsylvania Ave
nue. But it is to MIR Gusts that our thanks
are due for rendering Arlington the beautiful
place II is; and am sure shall have the uni-
ted affirmative of the young people o! Wash
lngton, Especially the ladies, IN tins hnmoie
nowledgmcnt o! gratitude for ms services IN
our behalf
Being a northern man, never knew exactly
the meaning of the phrase "hne OLD Virginia
gentleman until met Mr.. {. al Arlington.
i can define it now. 1t means hale old man,
with bclevolence and kindly feeling beamlng
from every line of his CHEEKY old face, and tire
warmest greeting shining from his eyes; who
uives you a hearty Old-flshioned squeeze OF the
hand. and cordial and sincere welcome; whose
hear; IS large enough to take III the whole hui
man race, in which there is 'no guile, and
which always swells with pleasure when II
conle-s happiness on others. Such man Is
Mir Gusts; for he has established by acts a
rghIfll claim to tho character have drawn.
Hr c. has, at his own expense. and without
the ramotest hope Of reward, erected dancing
sd loon and two other buildings at the spring,
for the accommodation of parties; also a wharf,
for the convenient landing OF boats. But this
good old mans generosity stops not here. He
talks Of erecting, next summer. an additional
larger and more elegant saloon, and a bath
house for the ladies'. When party approaches
the wharf, Mr.. Gusts, cane in hand, is the first
to greet them, and pilot them to the spring,
where ne mingles with them, and enjoys the
sports of the evening with as much Zcst as the
youngest Long live this fine old Virginia
gentleman. Though old in years, he is young
IN all the qualities which adorn and dignity hu-
manly.
ought not to forget to mention that am
indebted for my visit to the spirited young gen
tIemon composing ola Belle" boat club. The
"Bellc" boys do up their pic-nics in the most
approved STYLE and are nonparcls in galantry.
For this have the authority of the ladies', and
who will dispute their Judgment in such mat
le-s? B. II, Z, V.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-01
WNTIsTAR'S BALsAM OF WIND CHEGRy.

WEIISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
w There is no such thing fdl'' in the history
ofthis wonderful BALSAM, Evidence the most con
vincng-evidence that no can doubt-fully estab-
fishes this fact For the sake of brevy we seesNh.
following from thousands.
Isaac Plat, Esq, Editor of the Po'keepsie Eagle,
one of the most nfuentialpapes in the state Of New
York. states under the authority of his own name that
ayoung lady, relative ofhis of very delicate const
tuition, was attacked in February, 1872 with severe
cold, which Immediately produced splitting Of blood
cough, fever, and other dangerous andalarmng symp
toms. Through medical treatment and care She mar
tally recovered during summer. But on the return of
winter she was attacked more Violently than at first
she became scarcely able to walk, and was troubled
with cough, chills and fever every day. and appeared
to be going rapidly with consumption; at this time
when there was no sign of Improvements Mr. Plat
procured bottle of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which she took, aud il seemingly restored
her. She got second, and before it was half taken
she was resoredto perfect health, which she has en-
oyed TO the present time without the slightest SWIM
toms other former disease.
Mr.. Plat says ''the came under my own obser-
Walton. AID cannot be mistaken to the facts -
Q5-All orders must be addressed toISAAC BUTTS.
D Ann ST., New York.
For sale by g. X. TYLER, corner of Baltimore and
lligh-ss. Baltimore. and r. S. PATTERSON, Wash
ington, d. c., and by most Of the Druggists in Mary
land and the District of Columbia m5-mtb6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-01
GsCARPA'S COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL. FOR
~ THE CURE OF DEAFNESS mains and The dis

GCARPA'S COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL, FOR
- THE CURE OF DEAFNESS, pains and the dis
charge OF matter from the Also, all those dsa-
gdeable noises, like the buzzing of insects, falling of
water, whzzing OF steam, &C., which are symptoms
OF approaching deafness, and also generally attendant
with the disease. 1t would be the height of pre- sump
ton to in all cases. but in nine cases
out of ten of date. there is certainty that the
result will be most happy and satisfactory to the pa
tients. Read the following editorial.
From the Troy Daily Whig.l
10 THE DEAF. We have heard much lately off
remedy for deafness, called ''Scarpa's Compound
Acoustic OIL, that led to give it this notice
We believe however, the medicine is for sale only in
Philadelphia and BaItimore-but if it has half The viz
tues hear ascribed to it, the trouble of sending for
the article would be amply repaid by its We
have friends who have used it successfully and who
believe il TO be the best remedy prescribed.
For sale by ETH S. HANCE, cor of Charles and
Pratt sts., and lOS BALTIC, st. ip25
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-01
Cheapest Newspaper in the World!
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
NO THE PEOPLE 0E MI Il III 81, A rrrrC

8s
FENHE publishers of the American Republican and
III baltimore Clipper, in view of the unbounded
circulation which that@paper has attained in the civ
and vicinity of Baltimore, have determined TO exiend
tscircuaOn generally throughout the country the
very lowest rate. The Weekly Clipper is nub-
lshed every Saturday Morning, at the very low rate
of ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, P.aY.aBLE IN
I'LL CASES IN .4DT8NCE. Itcontains ALI THE
INTERESTING MATTER the Six Daily Papers trfhout
ne advertisements, a Review ofthe Markets SC &c
An Independent Newspaper, supporting American
Republican principles, and speaking freely and indie
pendenty OF all things, should find place in every
Family circle.
-Subscribers must in all cases pay the HOSTAGE nm
Their letters, or have them ranked by the postmaster
N-Any postmaster, or other person, who will send
us Five Dollars, free of postage will be entitled TO
sixth copy or in other words, for a remittance of s5
free ofpostage, we wdrect sr co pies for one
year, to any address ordered.
W5-No paper will be sent in any case for n longer
period than ordered and paid for in advance with0u,
respect to persons. Posmasters are allowed by law
to frank letters to newspaper publishers and will take
pleasure, we doubt not in receiving and for
warding orders for the Weekly Clipper They are re-
spectfully requestedto act as Agents.
l5-Single copies at thecounter with or withouten
velopes, 4 cents each.
N4-Persons DESTROYS of subscribing will please di
recttheir orders, postpaid, to
BULL & TURTLE,
HS~ BALTIMORE, Maryldna.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-01
rReported for the American Republican,
BALTIMORE CITY COUT.
THE RAPE CASE-THE OFFENDERS
ADMITTED TO BAIL.


Fl idau, Julu 81, lS45. In the course Of our |
efforts to chronicle the events of the day, it !
sometimes happens that we are placed under
rather embarrassing acknowledgements to
decide whether the claims of the public upon
us, for information in reference to matters in
which they feel an interest, are not greater
than the mere formal restrictions recognized by
courts aud lawyers. This delicacy of situation
we peculiarly felt in repairing to the court
house to-day, to witness, as we supposed,
general preliminary examination" OF the wit
nesses in the case of the recent gross outrage
upon German girl; but whatever might have
been our course, had the investigation taken
place we feel perfectly at liberty, under pre-
sent circumstances, TO record what was done in
the Fl emises.
Agreeably to announcement, VIM. Stirling,
Andrew J. Musgrave, Edward P. Roberts,
Thomas Carmichael, and Daniel Mcintosh,
charged with violating the person of Margaret
Sylor, on Sunday night last. were brought up
before the City Court-Judges Bricc and Wor-
thington on the bench-under a writ of habeas
corpus. Long previous TO the arrival of the
parties, the neighborhood of the court house
was quite scene Of stir and bustle-a large
concourse of persons having collected, notwith-
standing previous public notice that the matter
the deep interest felt, on behalf of the public,
in the atrocious outrage committed upon poor
and helpless stranger violation of law and
propriety endangering the safety of society,"
The five Young men named above, in charge
of the Warden of the Jail, Mr.. Thos. o. SOL
Isrs. and his assistants, were met at the TIRES
hold of the court house by dense crowd of
persons, all pressing forward to get sight OF
the prisoners, as though the preparation OF SO
foul deed had suddenly metamorphosed, per-
haps previously innocent youths, into very de-
mons--or to see if they could recognize in their
coun;enances tbetraits of hardened vlllainy or
il NAV have been that some were moved by
mere curiosity, and others by less Justifable
motives. Whatever might have been the cause
If all this manifest interest, we feel confident
that the youthful appearance of the prisoners
unlimited BY other crimes SO Tar as tle Puol'c
know-ther general appearance and fair faces'
seemed to melt down the feeling OF vengeance
and arouse the benevolent sympathles OF the
crowd, and to call forth general expression
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-01
TAKE NOTICE.

-ASss,.,a Il. COLEMAN respect -
oEasE&ssaAs fully informs his friends and ss----s-s
customers generally that he has removed his place of
business from No. esa to No. 92 baltimore street.
where lie has commenced manufacturing LADIES'
Boot business that propriGtors Of families can be
suited, from themselves down to their servants with
all classes of work. The ladies need have no hrsa.
ton as regards the quality style of the work. as he
has employed Stephen F. Abbott to conduct that
branch of the business who is well known in this city
by large number of ladies as being competent aud
cN perencrd workman.
N. -Gentemen's Boots made with the same care
and despatch As usual, e27
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-01
WORTHY nE Nnrlcr,,
DE-. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYKITP oF VIII n
InfhRf lie greatest remedy for Consunpiiop
Colds. Coughs, Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis
piI'cuiy OF Breathing, Asthma, Pain in

Dr., SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYHITp oF VIII n
CHEEKY, The greatest remedy for CONSERVATION
Colas. Coughs, Splitting of Blood Bronchitis
blhcnny OF breathing, Asthma Pain in
me olde ana Breast, Whooping Cough
Group, and all disorders of thu
Liver and Lungs, broken
- constitution, Sc SC
FMNfE above is THE ORIGINAL, AMI oNt V
M IhNulhE preparation from this yaluahIe trne
anu mas won lis way into public favor hv lis unnnta
eiGd success in CURING ALL TIE DISEASES or
TIE LUNGS, Notwithstanding the many articles pye
pared ny persons who have no KNOWLEDGE nj tho sci
Gnce t medicine in theory or practice-nnt SON.
more readily to deceive The unsuspecting use n nart
OF the name OF the original preparations such as tsRa
sam OF Wild Cherry" "Phunix Balsam of Wild Cher
Iy,""Baisam OF Wild Cherry and Camfrey,', Sc all
sprung up WIN metCenary view. after" nr. Swavue's
Compound syrup Of Wild Cherry, . had won temia-
uon III the heang art' never To be forgotten by ma
ny once cherries fire side. Therefore The public
should be on their guard and purchase none but the
original preparations which is daliy performing such
astonishing cures ia Pulmonary complaints, after all
other rene dies had failed and the patients given up as
HOPELESS. Thousands of certificates might be published
which would asonish creduiityi seE bul ii is deemed
unnecessary.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne, whose office is now
removed TO N. w. corner OF Eighth and Race Streets
Philadelphia
Noticc.-Persons viii please call on any of nv
agents, or at my office in Philadelphia, and get q small
pamphlet, which gives a short Treatise pulmonary
ancCtlnns, with number of testimonials of its virtue.
IL IS well worth seeing and may be had gratis.
baltimore agents: 1. j. Cook. No 76 baltimore st;
Stahler & Camhy, Pratt street Wharf; ]. w. & r. W
Davis, No. 3l4 Baltimore street.
District .8gents: K. Famham, Washington, u. c.:
VIM. stab eT * Bro, Alexandria; Geo. NJ. Sohorop,
AlCNandfH ie24