davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-02
Ssbae aberaeD1aeaa.

Sreitaae orn l2ten 9aa December ndcb>
item, I'm 10 ilbr Olittass, lrll auf Dem plat:
eicIbit. bae binterla1fens lissenpe Serm6scn
ccs perltortenrn Sacot 9rei eb Ter,
auf ein Sabr, pom fen Gag Ipril ndcbs
ffens All, auf 6ffenhlttsr SsnoW usrIsbnt
,perocIl, nas tefannte
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-02

,,Scoes Ding bat feline 3ell," fa8te elm
ilnaer Mann su feiner Srau ..s5a, tpenn
ou elnmal oeins 3eitun9 beSoblt bait. mill
ids olouben, ober eber ni6t." fbrie oos
oufeebrabte @eibd)en. Der Wann lief
-lpornltrats gum Drufer uno be5ablte
feline 3eituno. Seim 3uridtommen wurf
De er BON Der freunolilben Srau aufs 3drt'
libfe empfon9en. lL,m l2'ug' 3.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-02

Cine enaI,fhe Sseufebaft bat lteb erboten,
snifebsn 8cra grns uno Dlerieo sine gIeit'
babn su bausn. Die Seipobner BON 0era
grn5 reben bsr Sabe lebbaft oss IScrt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-02

len Su faufsn minIcbem ent,pepsy fir eisenel
Gcbrautb ooer nm Seiebenee AZ MAIDEN, a,.
Surufsn unb mcinen Scrratb bon feinen
solonen unb Ilbernen SaGsubrsn non
jsosr Ssnsnnun9 iu bslibti9sn. ...a
Seine aolosne uno llIterne SlsiItifts, sclrcne
unp 6aars Irmtdnber, aolbne Sstten, Su>
fsm=Olaoeln, SnaersNiuse, W1soanions,
iibrsSebihHd &c. Siiterne {6fei, Sufer,
3ansen SuttsrmelTer; 3abnitoeber II. Sus
ipslerp BON jeper Scnennun9.
gbenfalIs auf 5ano sin autes 9lGortement
bon mefinscnen sO9tuaosns uno ssase.
II bren. H.s.. "........r.
sd bin snfd6loTsn nsine 8iter 70 wobl>
fell 81 orrfaufsn ais fte in iraeno sinsm@tobr
in ben Oerelniatsn Staaten eetauft werpcu
e6nnen, uno ,peroe Oerbilraen paB Ile alle ae.
l,au oas ltnc ,pcfhr fte pcrfauft psrocn, coer
oae Gelo Iol Surldbe3ablt perocn. ~
0EFOsr b6cbte Saaraelb Dreis miro te.
5abl. fir altes Solo unb @ilber, uno aIte
9afsllhren rperoen in 9auIb fir anbsreGi.
ter aenommen. ------.----.-
GT5aus' unc Gaf ltbren iosroen anfe
telte reparirt mo berftebsrt fir elm Sabr gut
su eeben. getpi8 Qaooinus,
Rc. 4133, Warftifrass, ibsr Der l fen, gaoros
~ .l Ssite, philadelphia.
Hcrsinber 1s. 1916. hJ,1 t.,i 20. 3OU.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-02
6 cnmiffcRsrs.
GDsparb ~. Glpmter,

. 2lopofat (Lawyer0
Hmtslfube i'm 2tsn Stod iber .. X. Glys
mer's Stobr, gfe oer 5ten unb psnnfrass.
@naan9 bon Der Ysnnifrass. ..Es .rs
Neoona, gtcpember A. 1S45. Is.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-02

Sort britte Der ltur
unter ben 9 boct p's. Olele
Snolaner baben iest oler peiblicbe uno
iscbe mdnnllebe @r8iebun06onitalten Die
leol9llb aus offentllcben SOnoe e:balten
meroen. upo unter Der unmttelbaren Sci:
tun8 oer Mlliionarlen iteben. Sn Die
fen uno anoern nit Der Wlllion uerbuns
Oenen Unftalten beflnoen iib un0efdbr
$50 3o9ln9e, BON oeneu etWa bunoert bel
Den Samllien @obnun9 uno Soft baben.
Serner muroen aub Sonntaeslbulen Don
Spoianiiben Gebrern oebolten. Die BON 6
bes 700 SbIlern. GrDablenen uno Xln'
bern. beiu6t meroen. Geob.a. Sblo.
9ouis e.-lm gnoe Der uori
gen Wobe 1T bier Elm Mlittel erfunoen
poroen iemanoen ibneu Don enem Gau
lbe gu befreien. Sin Wanu lag totallter
betrunfsn ouf Oct Strobe. 3tpelSpobuo
gel bolten cine ftdotiid)e 6ootenlaoe, leg
ten lbn binein, nno truoen ibn auf Den
Glr6bpf in Der gtdbe, no lie lbn neben
einem frlfb es0ffneten 8rabe nieoertteu
ten. Der Oedsl wuroe bierauf auf Den
Sor9 0etban. uno Die bsloen parfen9runo
uno S0ollen oarauf; oieier oumpfe Son
rpefte osn Setrunfenen eleiblam wie Elm
eleftrliber Sblaa auf. Gr ipran9 aus
Dem Sarge. uno entfernte iib itablnab
tern, no6oem er iib erfunolot bate. wo
er iib hefano. , r...... XII. ib,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-12-02

5erlfampft roar alsob elm @efeht ba ifatt
eefinoen bdtte !; iiber cine 2Selle fanoen
lie aucb cine folbe Steue, oon mo lie fel'
ne meitere Slutlpuren mebr fanoen he
fplatsn aber ben BORT eineeoradten SOut'
Spuren, ,pelbe iie an cine tiefe Alutt
fibrten, in rpelber fie S'Hourfe's Yfero
tobr uno peribarrt fanoef, nit elmer
@unoe am Soals, ols BON einen urt 0ieb,
uno Die Soroerbeine ob8ebauea. mosm
oas 9ob nibt tief eenu9 9emabt 9epelsn.
Scn S'Nourfe ODER ielnem eelhnam
fpnnten lie aber nitbts austlnoen. Sa e6
aber ytacbt eelporoen mar. 10 leeten tie
ibre Nablubunaen am fol9enoen Gage
fort, oa le enoltD oen Seibnom S'Eour
fe's natft i'm Touee Slub fanoen mil el
ner Sbu6ipunoe i'm 9elbe. un0 elmer Oleb
,punDe, als bon elmer 2lrt. i'm ytaGen.
3uuor bottcn lie ober aub i6on Elm 0anS
blutiees StIf bon elmer SbteIfe i'm
Sulb 9efunOen uno Die Sblelfe lelblt,
su pelbcr oleIes Stucf pollfommen pabt.
fanoen lie in Sroop's Stau. 70 oab gar
fein 3rpeifel Ibrio blelbt, DAP ct Der Der
rubte Sbater lei. uno pelber Damn AUDI
in Song Sault perDaftet puroe. D
Hourfe por Elm farfer aber frieoliber
Wann, uno lebte gang einiam ouf ieinem
9anoe, inoem er bios einen fleinen Sna:
ben bel licb bate. Oeut. Ganaoier.
Der ,,@iIfesbarre SemOfrat" ia9t, oab
9utber &looer, porlieenoer Hibter i'm 81.
Oiltrift, oieien JOsrbit Don elnem 1fer
Sberlono in Der Nabbaribaft uon 9Sll
fesbarre Elm bunoert uno ;wei uno pierblo
8ulbd @ellbforn Nebren erntete.
Ser 6eraueeeber oes ..@olumbio De
mofrat" elnpfln9 BON 6rn. 6eB in Gu
aorloof Saunlblp, oieler 9auutp, fdr5litb
ctpa Elm Oubeno llepfel ais apete 8rubt
oefelben Saumee i'm perflotlenen Som
mer. Gle partn Uon elnem Srubapfel
baum, Der, ols Die erite SruOt bslnabs
berab mar. pleoer blubte.
s5n jenem 6beil Don 8 / 8, Der un,
ter Dem ytamen oee beltrlttenen ,,3erri
torlume" befannt lit,wuroen furslbSel
tens Oct Serelnl0ten Staaten elnl0e nil
ienemertbe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unternoms
men. NamentIlcb ourtbfreu5te &aptaln
Serr NIT ielnen Sra0onern Die .@eoeno
auf SO Mellen Don Corpus Gbrliti uno
liefert Die eintjeiteu Seibreibunoen BON
Der natdrllben Gage uno Sbonbeit Der:
ielben. olrlbe, splloe Srutbubner uno
mllpe pferoe eribenen uberal in sablo'
fer Menoe. Aapltaln Me3ean elene in
einem 9ompfboot DEN gtueces elni9e 80
Msilen berauf uno 1T oer lblt6t, oab
oerleIbe nit flacblaufenoen Soten pors
tbellbaft befabren weroen tann. Soweit
ct elen9, ,par Der Slub perbdltnibmdbie
frel BON Snaos uno ioniti9en 6lnoernii,
len uno feline 9erin9lte &lefe belouft iid)
auf Al Sup.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-30

SINGULAR TREE IN New ZEALAND.-One
of the most extraordinary trees in the forest Of
New Zealand is the rata which, originating
in parasite, grows to such size as to rank
amongst the giants Of the forest. 1t first makes
its appearance in the form of tender vine ;
clasping the trunk of some large tree with its
tendrils, and growing both upward and down.
ward, and increasing in bulk at the same time.
After a while the parasite, having killed the
parent trunk, establishes itself upon its root,
sends forth numerous branches aloft which
again send forth Grial roots clasping tho neigh.
boring trees, and ultimately the rata occupies
a larger space than any tree in the forest. 1t
is under this tree that the yegetating caterpillar
is found. The rata is the Metrosidorus robusts
q very handsome plant, and of singular habits
by no means satisfactorily explained.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-30
PoETICAL ToUNT.
Here Natures mnstrels quaff inspiring draughts.
From the Western Washingtonian.

From the Western Washingtonian.
The following glowngly painful but accurate, descrip-
ton of drunkards miseries, written by Rock
WELL, poet who died ere the noon of life, which
we find in an old scrap book We see, in the bitter
ness of anguish which runs through these lines, a
vivid recollection OF the destituton and wrechedness
brought upon an estimabe mother, and an interest
ing group of worse than half orphaned brothers and
sisters, by the drunkenness of father.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-30
CLOSING ODE.

CLOSING ODE.
Good night, good night, to every one,
Be each heart freed from care;
May every Brother seek his home,
And find contentment there.
May joy beam with to-morrow's sun,
And every prospect shine
While wife and friends laugh merrily,
Without the aid of wine.
Without the aid Of wine, my friends,
Without the aid of wine;
While wife and friends leugh merrily,
Without the aid of wine
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-30
THE INTEMPERATE E,

spray Mr.. Dram -drnker how do you do?
What in the world is the matter with you?
How did you come with that bruse on the head?
Why are your eyes SO terribly red?
Why do you mutter that infdel hymn?
Why do you tremble in every limb?
Who has done this? Let the reason be shown,
And let the offender be pelted with stone!'
And the dram-drinker said, If you listen to me,
You shall hear what you hear and shall see what you
see.
81 had father; the grave is his bed.
l had mother; she sleeps with the dead.
Freely wept when they left me alone
But shed oil my tears their grave and their stone
Iplanted willow-I planted yew-
And left them to sleep till the last trumpet blew.
g Fortune was mine, and mounted her car;
Pleasure from virtue beckoned me far
Onward went rs an avalanche down,
And the sunshine Of fortune was changed to frown
Fortune was gone-and took to my side,
A young, and lovely, and beautiful bride;
HerI treated with coldness and scon,
Tarrying back till the break Of the morn;
Sighting her kindness, and mocking her tears
Casting blight on her tenderest years
Sad, and neglected, and weary, left her
Sorrow and care Of her reason bereft her Z
Till, like star, when it falls from its pride,
She sunk into the bosom of misery and died.
81 had child, and it grew like vine;
Fair as the rose of Damascus mine;
Fair--and watched Ger her innocent youth,
As an angel from Heaven would watch over truth.
She grew like her mother-in features and form
Her blue eye was languid-her cheek, too, was warm
Seventeen summers had shown on her brow,
The seventeenth winter beheld her laid low!
Yonder they sleep in the grave, side by side
A father--a mother--a daughter--a bride!
"When they had left me, stood here alone,
None of my race or my kindred was known;
Friends all forsaking and hope all departed
Sad, and despondng, and desoate hearted;
Feeling no kindness for aught that was human,
Hated by man, and detested by woman
Bankrupt in fortune, and ruined in name,
Onward kept in the pathway Of shame:
And, till this hour, since my daughter went down,
NV brow has but known continual frown.
!" Go to your children, and tell them the tale;
Tell them his cheek, too, lvidly pale;
Tell them his eyes are all bloodshot and cold
Tell them his purse was stranger to gold;
Tell them he passed through the world they are in,
The victim of sorrow, and misery, and sin;
Tell them, when life's shameful conflicts are past
In sorrow and anguish he perished at last
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-30
WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.

PUBLICATION OFFICE ON SIXTH STREET,
SOUTH OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The New York herald., 1845-06-22

Died
In Waterford (N w on Sunday morning 25th Nav
Of an organic affection Of the heart Mrs. Ann ELIZA Ell
wife of the Hon. Chessenden Ellis date member Of
Congress from the Saratoga dstrc) in the 4ad year
her age To say that in the loss of this lady husband
has been bereaved Of devoted wifc-sociey Of most
estmable member-and the Christian Church OF s in.
% Ssr nel h more Is dae
female sox, and which adorn its cultivated condition
and give women their appropriate weight and influence
in the world Mrs. Ellis had ample share. But her
character was strongly marked. Her mind one Of unu
suai vivacity and force was highly improved by finish
ed education and by constant culture blending the
full and agreeable in knowledge and accomplishments
Its leading traits impressed upon the counenance
as upon the face of day, and manifested in every
action Openhearted and animated by frankness rigid
truthfuness and strong conscentousncss pervaded all
her intercourse in life, and gave elevated her
feelings and demeanor. Quick perception, intelligence
and observation ardent attachment to friends well as
Kindness to others equally prominent in her cha
racter The welfare Of her family and the interests OF
the church Of which she was member absorbing
objects Of her affection, and to them she gave jealous
and unqualified devotion This encomium, brief as il is
may be deemca as common place by those who knew
bestowed upon the dead Is deracton to the living but
its fidelity will be recognized at by every friendly
acquaintance she formed. Tho influence # such
women Is always felt and always excellent II was SO
with Mrs Ellis Even her faults often endcared her
her friends, for they the impulse of noble heart
The enthusiasm OF her sometimes too strongly
mpeed the expression and action Of her mind but its
direction in the open, the straight and the narrow
way" and for instant Averging into the bye
no resentments--her mind cherished no unkind remem
brances. Mrs. Ellis had spcn the past winter in Wash
ngton with her husband where her health began de-
cline The day after her return she prostated by
debility from which she could not be raised and which
developed the fearful character Of the disease till
then hardly suspected Her suferings great and
protracted but the attention Of friends unremitting
their kndnoss unb0unded Resigned the will Of Pro-
vidence, she died in the communion of the Catholic
fort of reasonable, religious and holy hope in favor
with God, and in perfect charity with the worldr
The New York herald., 1845-06-22
Medical Advice,

DOCTOR LAMEFT i still conhdsntially coqsutsd At his
all diseases Of delicas his being mild and
udcious, requires neither mercury restraint in Diet him
days.
DEBILITY NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL. ari-
sing from frequent indulgence of the passions Of ndscrest
youth and thereby nightly emissions and eventually
Of vigor nature originally designed.
STRUCTURES disease frequently existing without the
ten being the lsst sometimes csused by
Of the parties themselves by the Dr. esctuay cured with
ont pain Inconvenience
The Doctor being few qualified advertising Surgeons
in the city guarantees perfect no charge made Let
post rad enclosing fee Immediately attended to- and
dicine with advice sent to any part OF the United states
Office So Gold street. Open from A. M to r. M.
nx-xt nkvc
The New York herald., 1845-06-22

MOBILE, June l4At weekly report Of the 7th inst
the market quoted closing heavy" middling &c
On Saturday the business very limited at previous
per Great Western which proving unavorabe than
anticipated its immediate effect here depress pri-
decline agreeable to Monday and Tuesdays business
ing considered upon the rates current at the open.
ing ofthe weck-mddlng quoted at SIC. This was the
have gradually improved until the decline above quo.
ted hes been fully reganed by sellershe paid prices
the bulk Of Thursdays transactions, well for the lmi
ted operations of yesterday being full up the quota
tions Of this day week We report the weeks business
at 1900 bales of which 100 Saturday 400 Monday
800 Tuesday and 500 the last three days. The stock
rcmanrg unsold estimated 1900 bales The prin.
cpa buying has been on English account The market
closes firm at the annexed prices.
The New York herald., 1845-06-22
r E M OV A l..

II r M ~ v l..
ScHENcKS is';SI PULM0NIG VI N SHis x sYRUP
HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM No. 4sk TO
North side, aew doors below Broadway opposite National
WE CAUTION THE FUBL!c i?Bi!l TO BEAR IN MIND
hs ssa Sdis q The schsnei
Beware Counterfeit. Beware Of sruriou. Imitation. :
Toobtan the paIs geaupe unadueratsd schsnck Pumons
medicine the only discovered thar can be
aa ca9. T Mhsn ss % h che Of
this without the fear Of does it upon ths
Us principle q operation easily explained 1t soohes and
lungs Of the mater which col
lecs in the air tubes requisites the bowels without the
gsden. but made srca.iveiy Of root. and SeSs 4
snS s o 4 ynp ss sa Ss Ss
oEnaiedfrom its curing the author when the lowest stage
now become permanently established with the public Tn
which before the public sufficient prove that tn
sa's that ca
s eEs 0n g a dn p: Of interest shan tn
consumption as to Be- unable 70 leave her bed
She took Schencks Pumonice disease then began pen
cow in the enjoyment of good health. : '~'.
he is with Mrs Tucker believes
given in schencks treatise Of consumption to be true
late Of New YORK No
William street who was restored to health BY the Of th
New York; ChsIotis Evans o. Non,semsTy street Js.s,
BY the use Of this Syrup alone. N &1H
s .ss y :na
The % I fe they Will be % furnished shed with
q.
The New York herald., 1845-06-22
BY THE EASTERN MAIL.
New Haven.

Haven
1859 Correspondence Of the Herah.l
&4 Nzw HAVEN, June 70, lS45
Improvements in the City The Parks and Cemetery
= Movements Of the Miiitary-Fs'nale Horseman-
ship, &c.
Our city this spring has done, and Is still doing,
great deal in the way of improvement; twill ex-
ceed by far any previous year. II is estimated there
will be over seven hundred buildings erected here
this coming year, including churches (of which
there will be at least three) and other public build
ings in Chapel street Qhe Broadway of New Haven)
is very. much improved; the remodelling of old
splendid new ones. The large five story block on
the corner of Chapel and College Streets owned by
Mr. f. Townsend, and the store OF T. Marble, are
the finest; they are both built by s. M Stone, who
stands high as an architect and builder.
There IS a project on foot to enclose the upper
and lower green, as we call them, and make one
large park, which will be decided improvement,
II the city will allow II, but there is some opposition
The entrance TO the "New Haven Cemetery"
will be completed this summer, which, when brought
to finlsh will be one OF the beautiful and best
arranged places for the dead that have ever seen
We are favored every other night with most de-
alternately They are both composed Of very supe-
rior musicians but as the City band are composed
principally Of old musicians, their music is consi.
dered the finest and best.
amy military, wherever they hail from. The two
best companies are the Greys and Blues. We will
defy any company to drill with our New Haven
Grays" They. perform the whole manual exercise
by the sound ofthe buge, without making any mis-
takes This company are making arrangements to
visit your city during the ensuing summer on their
way to Albany, where they intend to make an en-
carnpment for a week or ten days. The Blues are
artillery company and in those tactics are near
y perfect, but of late they practising with mus
kets.
city at this time is riding horseback Nearly every
pleasant morning and evening be seen parties OF
four six, and eight enjoying this delightful exercise
The ladies' are particularly fond of this mode of
ioyment. #3th5 .f = f4f
The New York herald., 1845-06-22
ALEXANDER'S TRICOBAPHE.
NEW AND INVAITJARE DT9COVEpV pHIJ

A NEW AND INVALUABLE DISCOVERY, BEING A
liquid Dye which changes the color ofthe
ha to beautiful brown black without injury the hair
mode Of application and instantaneous secta oth dyes
application. 80 I 80 \ n I. ~ + --F =
Extract from the "Phadephia Daily Sun -ALExArprR.
TrcoBArHE effect Of the above the hair Is truly
onishng tried yesterday ofce and the chang.
from gray 10 black was instantaneous, lN
Extract from the Philadelphia Daily Forum "Several ot
have recently applied their hair the vaus
bic liquid Dye known Aexsnders Tricobaphe-a new anc
valuable dscovery and has failed to produce thu
whiskers il imRsrts beautiful brown or black color
WALL % Wiam street; Johason Moore Taylor, 81 Maiden
lane j. W. Wright Co. 2Ccdar and OF the principal
druggists throughout the United States Of sole agents.
nyI4Imsjs Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1845-06-22

VERA CRuzBarlue Anahusc-13O lbs ogwood bxs plants
$500 Hargous Bros cos bxs plants Is
Ro,siets Co. 6 plants ssa Hsnsshen Unkara bale,
Aspinwal-S5l0 Boering Witte-S59o I & Brockeman
so bales Murray & Lamson. -7|r-- -
BELIzE-Bargue John Gardner-8s ceroons indigo o +
Glem--9 do Denstoun col do $3220 Labonisse-lO3
hides Sll00 AlexandresO ogwood
hides l6 ceroons Indigo lot old copper do iron
Petersen.
PRA-Bg Peterson07 bxs India rubber do sheet do
10 do bottles do bags do bbs apoca Smith son52 cs
rubber shoes bxs6 bbs pioca bx 34 bags rubber
anna 80 pots basam GOO aqaires 100 boxes bbs
sugar Best & co |1lt -~'-'".
Eagle2O0 bales tobacco "a logs cedar 0oO0
pine apples COCO Aymar pine apples CoO
pantans lao punches bananas lot of lmes shsddocks
Cropsey Gmartin N - - -
The New York herald., 1845-06-22
THE
IN v I S LIB L E

60 closely resembles the real head hair that scepcs and
connosseurs have it the perfect
ordinary invention Of the day. The advantages this
% and unique wig its being made without sewing weaving
which its closely resemble the natural
ns both N ,ghtess and natural to defy detsc
, ITS texture being benutful porous and Free
a cases o. pxpiaton evaporation unmpeded and the greet
m OF osh,r wigs entirely avoided The sceptic and
senr are alike invited inspect this novel and beautiful Wig
ana ne method fitting the head the
stairs. ~ = -, ia T trS. -, ~
The New York herald., 1845-06-22
Il T. A u L He FOIL wv ING
ADVERTISEMENTS
0OLIEGH
Medicine and Pharmacy
95 NASSAU STREET.
M E DICAL ADVICE


PRIVATE DISEASES.
ME MEMBERS NE Of the New York College Of Medicine
continue direct particular attention to all diseases Of
private and con confidently promise to requiring
The constitution from business nvsids
first Of those diseases vast amount Of suffering
md time may be thus avoided One The member of he
ao" n E%GIf % the ca S o's cmpn' attends for consul
Nd Nsajs1s gq.EqHsssd 9Ss
2 81 10 10 make
,esfaoa; s.s.sass ,Ss% sSs. sos,sa
s sss sqq osshs s9 $ % %s
traction and treatment received elsewhere f any, and en-
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.
..E s e;
eret GdsEencs Or ssces. oi any kind Il is nvsuablc
packed and sent to all parts Of the Union.
VELPEAUS SPECIFIC PILLS,
II OF s% $ .sss1. smTsSn Tss.
rms e result o twenty years s1psrisScs - the Hospital Dc
nssE. E ,.%., s ss #
he Ss. o., !. much sS:IsI time ,;S
the stomach confinement from business Price 81 box
RICORD'S ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE.
on the permanent cure Of primary Of secondary ayphs
%sss s
ssss s:
braled alternative.
Sold single bottles each cases of half dozen at
G carefully packed and sent to all parts OF the Union
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sARSAPA
81 RILLA, GENTIAN AND SASSAFRAS.
DREPARED by the New York College Of Medicine and
Pharmacy established for the suppression suacke This
ing qualities and curative powers Of The above herbs conf
fenty recommendcdby the College infinitely superior any
extract of Sarsaparlla before the public and be
'sI .e!os nsH
lotches or pmpes ulcers pain the bones joints nodes,
utaneous eruption disease arising
from the secondary effects ofsyphils udcious oil
mercury.
Sold N single bottles :. IS cents each
:. In cases ofhalf dozen BEETLES, 500
=" one dozen Goo
Gees forwarded TO all pars Of the Union.
N. IA voY liboral discount Wholesale purchasers
dINe W. q. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent
The New York herald., 1845-06-22

BELizE-Barque John X Gsrdner--W Marshall w Ander.
SON. Cough child and servant of Belize; DR. Pettetsu
Paris-f in the steeruge.
Vera Cauz-Bsrque Anahuac-Hon Wilson Shannon, s
Minister at hlerco and Mrs Elizabeth Vandervese
Alex Calderson, w Gaddcu. 49,
PARA-Brg Peterson Chas Smith, u Consul at Para
lady aud Rev Emanuel Acsde OF the Roman Catho
lie Church. - - ~
BreMWpA-Brr Falcon.-Mrs Reid Miss Reid, Miss Char.
en- Mrs T Pits, VIM Ptr
The New York herald., 1845-06-22
PRIMITIVE PHYsIC,
OR THE
COLD WA1ER nTyR Y

MYSTERY, Mischief and Misery neutralixed bv HYDRO
pathy being popular view Of the system pracsed by
rTqedy Tor disordsrs 70 the human frame.
no quackeres no nostrums allure and
ofal Re,der fail not 70 study aud PRACTISE this glorious d
coyery WHICH GOD and Nature have Cor your
IN y.u will find treasure, like tie Scholar Of Saamancs
profit mi gled with pleasure New York published and sold al
cents. unv07 80