davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

,FT'HE subscriber bees leave to inform The Com
i muni,y 1t large hat he has AZ great expens
succeeded in completing MtpuSE for cats"s
Grass ard Grain, which he can warEan 70 cot o g
acre per hour with the aid OF pair OF Horses aud
man or boy 10 attend IT. The machine - stdi-
pie in its construction and las every advantage 90
make il ofihe utmost importance 70 " --eFn
world. TIe grass Is cut by twelve hnqea ;jSet -,
revolving cylinder with gr,Adstoae - anpjiea
that the knives kept sharp ia - operation,
thereby loosing no time IN iaat "aF which is
the greatest Importance. b - by 10 unan5 liable
get Oh, of order, aud when "a aso.t ess~sJ eaa
be repaired by blacksmith. The subscriber has
a ma chine ready for operation rs so9a e. the gas
is sufficiently high 30 culwhsn il viii &c places m
fore the public Tor their Judgment 4 pr~sc
wishing to obtain the right 10 uze this f7aea'f-
will please addres the subscriber POS pad ~ h.
National Hotel Southport Niscoa~5n, sh1eh So
meet with Pre- mp: ale non. A.W. WILSON.
larext0f aaJ PafeHtcc,
-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
NEW FIRM g. NEW STORE.

NEW FIRM s. NEW STORE
THE undersigned hasidg associated themselves
i in the Drug and Medicine BUSINESS ARE pre-
pared to wait on all who may isvor them with q
,all on as good terms as any other establishment
10 the west.
They have removed TO Alden's new store on
Market ST. Zone door east of McKinneys STOREY
where they are receiving large addition TO ihs
former s,ock Of Stfykers H. r. STRIKER.
P. P. GREENE, NJ D.
Southport June 5, 1876.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
1916

c. |. HUTCHINSON L. Co.
Storage, Forwarding, aud Commission
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

BURLINGTON and Richmond Mills -four con.
- stantly on hand and for sale by
(June :. II. DURKEE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14

HARVEY DURKEE
A GENT for the Burlington, VT, Glass works.
IA keeps constantly on hand all sizes and quail
ties Of Glass from z by 9 TO "a by 80.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
Number 10.

LOVE LETTER. - My Charrmen
fUces.-l take this opportunite 10 let
you know that j am desperlly in luv
with you and v7s fslhir sez Am old e.
nul for 10 be married and As mother
seq that help is DIR why cant help
Thlnkio thai II you and could sci our
hossis logelhir we mite doc as we'll as
most folks who cant Do no better An as
you No Pine q Plane spokhen psrson an
not used for 10 write-Bllly does-or
any sich Like things An can, sa do put.
~ ,hins A boi Darls an Hsrrs an Kew
pid an other Marters Of thatNs,erlshsll
truss intrely For your generosity an
|ubskribe Mself Lowell lucee as your
true lovyer and sinssre friend iII deth.
mis- lucee lovkl' Rubin bluejoinr,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

That time is nearer than you think K,.
". have now a very advantageous en-
gagemenl at the theatre Of 81. Cornthe the
director is so well ple0'cd with me, that he
has already given me 1000 lhaiers.'
Yes replied Katy in a mournful tons
that new piece where you act ,hat part oI
The Devlll Oh! Heinrich! cannot bear t,
see a Christian assume the appearance o
the enemy Of the human race 81 pronounce
such bIssphemous words. The other day
when we were at the theatre 10 sec you acI
IT, | was very unhappy and when you
were surrounded by that fire Of spirits oI
vine, really was afraid lha, you would
be, in reality swallowed UP by The fla mes
Oh that night had such lrighnu
dIeamsn
'What foolish notions, my dear K>y
but will tell you for your satisfaction, lha
to morrow will! be the last representation
If that piece, and I sbal never, ar'er that
appear in the black and red dress whicl
dIs,resses you 90 much
Il am very glad, for, although that role
may be profitable to your temporal welfare
| am afraid ii is Injurious to you spiritually.
Dear lIeinrich,d do you still say your prayers
and that little cross gave you, have you II
yeN'
Heinrich unfas'ed his coat and displayed
The little cross in its accustomed place.
So saying the lovers arrived a, the shoe
store. Katy went in to purchase the CATERS
abe did not want, and Heinrich, after vainly
ondeavoring to get last look al her through
!he window, filled with rows Of shoes and
callers, walked Of q ickly to the Ian Of the
Eagle with two heads.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

fed with your laugh. This is the way
YOU should laugh Mr.. Hcnrlcb.'
And ,hereupon ihe unknown, as if TO
give him an example gave vent to burst Of
laughter so sardonc and so terrible that the
music stopped at once the window panes
taued, and every one trembIed ye, at the
same time every one laughed as if in Imiia-
tion Of him.
When Heinrich recoved from his largh'
ter, the ceiling echoed She las' notes of the
lrgh0ul laughter, aud The unknown was no
longer there.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
a GREAT RECITATION.

The following, from the N. o. Cres-
cent City, is the best thing Of the kind
We ever read:
The schooImasrer was in great hur.
y---he had r ceived a note from his
ducinea, and the geography class was
disposed Of in double quick time.
'PolYnesis, where situated, what are
he products, the inhabitants, latitude,
Longitude, &c, how boundedP Shrek
ed Ihe little peiagogue, 'os huge red
headed boy, whose face bore The eX-
preston Of a turkeys egg, with feet
ike hateriog rams.
Polly kneeshis is an independent
group OF islands in the anterior Of the
desert Of Saraharra, on tie coast ofCorn
wall. lis products is biin' springs, cu
cum bers, tortoise shells, csnnibsls, and
sometimes women and children. The
inhabitants for the most part KlImuc
| TarIers, and tolhers in Shakers and in-
Iiuns. Ii is bound on all side by 'heIhi
Inese wall which was erected TO prevent
, me nocturnal visits Of The equator into
the Caspian sea, and on the Sparerib
= bean ishsmushs; and the promo,ories
which is uncommonIy kvered at high
! water mark with Shetland ponies and
" other animals OF the same class. The
bIrehgiouS is like the producks, inlOle:
ance and idle worship
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
HOW TO GET RICH.

'Tis The simplest thing in the world
it any one hes mind 10 pay the price
demanded Tor it, as the following, from
The Portland Bulletion, will prove 10
you:
b friend nobody. Never lead
four pence half penny, even TO your sick
brother. Screw down every body you
can 10 the lowest mill, when you make
purchases;never spend a dollar that will
no, yield fourlold-keep at iI--work
and dig from aylght uIl dark. Spend
ao'hing for pleasure or amusement, and
you will grow rich. There is no mistake
about it, Grasping riches and buried
in gold, how consoling must be the
whisper in your ear This night thy
soul is required of thee How true
will the language of the poet in your
case Starved in this world and damn
:A in hat TO come
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
CHAPTER l..
A Rendezvous ira the TInpCria
Garden.

Il was nea, the end Of November-ihe
Imperial Garden al Vienna was deserted; a
sharp breeze agitated the brown leaves
which remained on the trees, and the rose
bushes, melancholy and neglected, traled
along the ground, The principal walk,
thanks to the sand With which it was care
fully suewed, was still dry and even a, the
season. had an air Of sad beanV. The
view in the distance extended to The Praer
and the Dannbe, whilst succession Of hills
bordere the horizon.
young man was walking up and down
as if awaiting some one. lie was dressed
in theatrical looking coat OF black ,elsss
bordered with for, and ornamen,ed with
gold frogs his boots came up to the knee,
from which hung a tassel. He was appa-
rendy lweny-seyen or lwenIy-sighI years
Of age HIS features were pale and deli
cate, whilst a sluJents cap on his head,
and an roncal smile al the corner Of his
mouth, showed him to have shone in the
ranks of Foxes and Furschon.
Before long, Young girl appeared al
the end of the walk --accompane by lite
tie black spaniel.
'Oh, Heinrich said she as she took bis
offered arm, i have been a whole hour
dressed aud ready to come ont, and my
aunt has kept me there all the time, lecmr'
ing me about the dangers Of walzing anc
lhe recipe for Christmas cake. At lass
made prelext Of wanting some. CATERS,
which do not want at all, 1t is for yoI
Heinrich, that tell so many stories. an
always sorry for them and yet do lht
same thing again. Bot why will yon 6,
on the stage! Was it for this you sludiet
theology so long at heidelberg! My re
Ations used to like you so much, and W
should have been married By this time, an
instead of secret meetings in the lmperia
we should be comfortably seated in mic
litlle parlor, near a fac SaXony stove
Indeed Katy, that would be delightful
but an invncibIe impulse drives me.
dream of il by night and think Oft by da
il seems to me that have twenty eXister
cos. When | act, my part, ! feel ii.
am myself am Hamlet, Olhello, Charl
de Moor, all by turns! and, with such fee
ings how can sink into humble villal
pa8tor'
But, Heinrich, they will never let n
marry on aclor!'
NO, certainly not an obscure actor! {
tool OF the directors and The public. Blu
great comedian, covered with glory a
fame, harsh as they are,they will not obi,
to.--When come for you some day, in
splendid yellow carriage, the varnish
which will be go bright that lhe sstonsh
neighbors can see themselves in it, a
grand lvered servants will let down
steps, will they refuse me then, KalyF
Il should think not! But will that ii
ever come IIeinrichl You have talent,
talOnl is not enough, and suppose you
succeed in your aspirations alIer fame,
the mean time, the bes, part Of our yc
will have past away
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

Dress and DemeGnor Qf Ladies. -
If sloYeniness is cuIpable in man how
utterly inexcusable it is in a woman!No
female that has regard for ber personal
appearance. 1t is true there is danger
Of running into The opposite extreme
Of attaching TOO much importance and
giving too much time TO dress, but II Is
easy to hit beppy medium IN 'hls res,
pecl, and do perfect justice 10 the loile'
| At the same time, that no mortal, social
or int lleclnal duty is slighttd. Iher'
|4re few members Of the sex Of deicien
IN comeiness Of face or figure, rha, BY
an sprropris,e and arlist Ike style O.
dress, they may not appear 10 sdgso'
tsge TO all capable Of spprecla,lDg the
lagreeable and the beautiful in srt.TO b.
Iapprite it does not follow that dres
Ineed be exlraviganL There is name
less charm about their style Of drcs
with some women, which seems par
: Of their character il so indscri
t liable. II is not ir rosJliness Of mate
rial nor in brilancy Of co'ors. but j
! the felicity of adoption of color. styl
, and manufacture, The dress seems
$ naturalIy part Of them as their hal
:, We feel that any other costume won
4 he inappropriate. The Cynthia of Il
v minute seems 10 have lent her zone.
lady should study The style Of dr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
CHAPTER. II.
The Singular stranger at Tie Emm


There was numerous company that
evening al the Eagle with two hrads.
Stout Germans, with frogged overcoa,s;
Tarlars, with their liule Chjnese-IIke eyes
and coppersco,osed Bohemians, presented =
motley assembly, anh filled the air witt
clouds Of smoke The room was filled
with tables on which the company resIeC
lhei, elbows as they ate. llenly peneira-
ted the thick cigar smoke, and advancing 10
The end Of the room, seated himself at >
table where some merry fellows were al
ready.
Here is Henrjch!' exclaimed one ol
them Hhe new actor! Fency him the mer.
riesl amongst US and the greatest beer-drok
er acting part so terrible that the whof
house shudders.'
That is what constitutes tie glory Of al
actor. said another ro perform in one''
own character would be nothing at ALL
Heinrich sat modeslIy down, and pour
ling out a glass Of wine made no reply tt
the compliments Iavisbed npon him.
If the great Wolfgang Goethe had onI!
seen lou Hen,ch!'
let US see your feet, Heinrich.
A military looking figure sat at linl
distance, who took no part in the genera
Enthusiasm. HIS dress was that of Rem
nese his grey eyes, as they rolled (ror
Iside to side, seemed to have tnge G
green; his teeth, as they showed occasion
ally were white, very pointed, and very f.
apar.
His nails which were long and curve
gave TO his hands the appearance Of claw
s whilst a conIempuous humph, which e
= capped him every now e. then, showed ho
e different we're hs feelings from those Of II
rest Of the company.
e Atmayer the youngest Of the band
Henry's admires, could not endure so co
e and disdsinfuI a MEN and addressing hiu
a self to the singular strangeG---
d Is not true sir ,ha. no one hss ev
c acted the part Of Mephis'ophsles az well
al aeinrch?
oil 'Humph! answered !As person address
I'd ed; Mr. Heinrich is undoubtedly a you
I'd man of talent but as to the part Of Mephi
he topheles many things are yet wantn
rhcn turning round, Have you ever Sc
ne the devil Mr.. Hein'ichH
nj This question was asked IN a tone
do ronemptous and sneering that shud,
in passed over The whole company.
lh Il was at the theatre the other nig'
continued The man, and was not all sa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
The THEATRE OF SAINT CoRTNTHIE.
Some days after this incident, when Hen.
ry had nearly forgotten it, he again acted
the pat, of the demon in the new piece.
On the front bench Of the pit was the un-
known. At every word pronounced by
Heinrich, he clenched his hands, and gave
evident Signs of the greatest impa,ience,
munering Jad bad, between his teeth,
whilst those around bin applauded with all
,her might. At the end Of the first act, the
unknown gotup and disappeared through
he liue door leading from the orchestra
to the interior Of the stage department.
Heinrich was alone on the stage, await
ing the rising of the curtain, when he was
to rcsume his part, What was his aston
ishmcnt. on turning suddenly round, to be-
hold figure close behind him dressed cx1
actly as he himself was, and looking at him
with those greenish piercing eyes. Hem
ry Immediately recognized his acquaintance
of the Eagle with two heads--o rather the
Devil himself, for it was he.
'IIa har my little gentleman. You
want to act the Devil. That first act was
very bad. You give but poor idea of me
% those good people Of Vienna Allow ne to
axe your place this evening
Heinrich mechanically placed his hand
m the little cross of Ka'y's and tried TO re-
nsmber form Of exorcsm, but terror
Invercame him. The Devil laid a bo5y
hand on each of Heinrich's shol'dcr,
and giving him gripe, forced him ou
of the way, and entered himself upon ,h'
7cence
The second act was rspturously applaud
Jed.
How well Heinrich acts to.nghts,' s1ic
II his friends.
But what produced the greatest effect up
N the wondering audience was the strange
a1ghter, sharp as the edge of saw: it wat
XacNy like the laughter Of a lost soul
nocking al the joys of Paradise. Tht
whole house was in wonder. Sc me laugh
ed and some cried, BY degrees, phos
Iporc sparks showed themselves at he end
of the actors fingers flames played rounr
, his feel--,he foot lights grew dina sui
phorous smell spread over the whole house
The new MephisloPheles substituted yer
4es Of his own 10 the real text, and drew
down lhundeis Of applause.
e Katy, who was in the house that evenin
i was in state Of great inquielude. She SAY
= that j, was no longer her own Heinrich, 'an
n foresaw evil,
VI The representation was over. the cnllal
. lallen, and the audience called out lOudI
~ for the actor, who was sought for in valr
Heinrich, however, was discoved in hac
d room, in a lainung fIj he was carried HON
Is and undressed, and it was discovered wit
5 surprisp,,ha, he had great scratches on eac
y shoulder, as if wounded by the claws OF
,,higer.
honly remains to add, this was the la
imp Heinrich appeared on the Stage. Il
u. -clurned to his proper pursuit of Dlvinir
ybich removing all objection, to the uniC
# the lovers, they were shorhy aitel mat
happy
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

A gentleman travelling or an uufre.
quen,ed road in Msine, and psseing 3
,oltsry shsntee, or shinRe shop, his a.
tention was arrested by a loud oulcry OF
-'HolIoo there! say, murder! fire!
rongs! gridirons! birthstone! holloaPant
man was seen rushing in great haste
wearing leather apron, but without hi
coat, and approaching the traveller
What's ;he maler!-whal's the matter?
inquired The traveller 'Oh.' repiet
he settler, pm out Of tobacco, got an.
about youv
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
From the Boston Cultivator.
CANNOT.

"a n ND l.
Isa word that should not be suh-re,
10 have place in young mans vocab
uIary. His success in The word willis
great measure, depand upon bis prac
teal construction of this ierm.
Ii he allows it 10 have The sscendency
in his mind, and is guided by its sugges
lion, he may rest ss>ured that @hsleveI
he sEcomplshes while u0ter ITS in6u
ence will not be very srupendous.
II he is about 10 enter upon contse il
order TO store his mind with uSefu
knowledge, his success will altogether
de pend upon the rejection of this efete
deo - Cannot. Nothing great OF eooc
viii be fl cIed by him who suffers it tC
nave place in his mind. If he has coi
ters 10 fill they will remain empty 81
long SIS cannot is his motto.
If his object islo accomplish some
'aiug, he will see the proprie'y Of enter
ing upon i, with determined reaoluior
aud foil intent and purpose Of hear?
Does any one suppose that Washing
ton ever endesvored to encourage hi
men by suggesting TO them the idea lh,
they could not achieve the iGdepen.
dence Of the colonies by repelIiog III,
royal forces from our shores.
am Inclined TO the the belief that i
such an encourage ment had been hel,
out to that famished band by their dis
leader, there would have beer
sufficient reason lohsve warranted diff
f.rent issue. Do you suppose this idea
pr tsented itself 10 The august mind 0
| Franklin when about TO sIalch tht
lightning from its wonted sphercl |
such was The case, we doubt not but tba
! il w5s trprIled with that energy whicl
was so eminen'ly characteristic OF III
mind Of The greatest philosopher tn,
Columbia ever produced. Aod last,
will one venture to conjecture that Han
able ever haIaugued his material hosD
r. strain SIMILAR 10 this? My brav
elows, we never can scale those Ior
Alps. and we never shall find Oursslve
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

LIIS0lALhL.MN DITso
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

Two ACTORS FOR ONE PART.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT.
S0UrH SIDE or MAIN, A FEW DOORS BE-
Low MARKET.sTREET.
TERMS {:

The UDfBLA DEMOCRAT ioiR be
p15Eghed eUery Saturday morning, at
IjVO DOLL.8RS per aanUm pdyo6ic
haiT yearly in adUmlce, or ICO Dollars
Efty Ccnts,ifnotpaid ,cithin the ye0t,
No Subscription wiH be takeR for a Shorter
period than 3ir months; noraay di8con.
tinunace permiHea,mlW all arreorages
are discharged.
RDHERITSEllENS not erceeding a
square wW be conspicuousiy inserted at
one DoHm for the first three insertions,
and T0enty,fUe cents for euery subSe,
q,tcnt assertion. R-7~a liberal diSCoun
mute 10 those ucho aiUcriiSe By the gear
LETTERS addressed on business, ,naSt
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

most appropriate ard becoming TO her
md follow il, unioAlenced by The pal
ry ambition Of leading oG a fashion, OF
Iaunlng in expensive robes. We oil
know that different colors suit di1eren
com plexions, and different styles, differ
ent figures. Every lady should have
that degree Of srtsiical cultivation to be
able TO decide for bersef on the fashion
most suitable TO her person, In the
lsck Of his accomplishment let her con
sIll competent Judge.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-29

II Political PGrS9n, "A miri ter, who
was little too much tinclured with poll
tics for one occupying his station, one
Sabbath morning during his prayer ex-
ressed desire that he and his congre-
grafton might initiate che holy example
If Abrsham David and P0ih.' lie in.
rnded to say Paul, and was not aware
+ his mistake tjl he inquired, The next
morning, why three or four of the
:hurch left the house during his prayer.
Poor Pay.-'Whsl's The matter, un-
Gle Jerryf' said Mr.. --, as old Jere.
msh X. was passing by, growing most
ferociousIy.
'Mauer?' said the old man, why,
I've been Iuggn' water sIl the mornjn'
Tor Dr., C.'swife to wash with, and what
i'ye 'spose / goi for i?'
About ninepence.'
'Nnepencr! She told me the Doc
or would pull tooth for me some time.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25
NNNlGE.

This is to notify all whom It may concern,
that the pretended Judgment by which Mary
L. Thompson, (sinco Rognold4,) acquired a
sort of title to certain lands Of mine in lber-
vile, was in itself vicious, illegal, informal,
and Of non.etEsct, and will be set aside, can
celled, %annuIIod, and resctnded, by my son,
who is now Of age, and whose interest ii l.
10 set aside said judgment, and bring The said
property back 10 the succession from which it
was uulawfulIy aiienatcd.
This public notice is given lest any uafor-
tHaate spectator should be takon in by the
supposed wealth Of Mrs. Reynolds, AZ the
Temporary detainer Of said lands, and to
guard honeSt purchasers from The consequent
ces Of an expensive and tedious litigation,
which would inevitably terminate in their be-
ing djspossessed after having made perhaps
an important payment in cash, or negotiable
paper. G. THOMPSON.
lborville, June 10Th, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25

VOLUNTEER SPEcuLATIov.-Capt. Huff
tvs company from New Orleans, on re
ceiying their bounty money very iudicious-
ly applied it to the formation ola company
fund, to DO appropriated to the use of the
sick, and to the procuring of such necessa-
ries and comforts as the company might re-
quire. The fund thus raised amounted 10
some 5000 and through the speculative
genius Of Capt. Hufty, this fund has al
ready increased two-fold. The modus one
randi may be stated thus A vessel was
wrecked at the mouth ofthe rio Grande, Ia
den with -four and other provisions, which
being sold for the benefit of underwriters,
this money wa loaned to make the pur,
chase, and the profits arising from the
resale Of this purchase in Natamoros am
ounted to between $1,000 and $1,000.
Pretty good speculation this, and not much
danger ofthe sick of Capt. HIS company
being unproyided for. Some of the other
companies, we fear, have not made so
good a use of their bounty money.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-25

WAN, PE7TlLENCE AND FAwtVg-with all
their horrible train, may stalk over the land:
the thuuler Of Englaud's cannor may roar
in our h~afbors; the earthquake nav open ta
ponderou@ Jaws tTenEuIph our c]ittzens; hail.
stones and balls Of fire may rain down upon
our be1ds--and ye', so long as the inestirna-
bio PiIIs Of DR.. Peters are placed within
reach, we may CAL ourselves the h~apDiest ma
ton on eartf. And why? because all these
accumulated horrors cannot compafc with tho
pufTerings that result from diseases and The
thousand Ills that flesh is heir to, and which
his preparations will speedily sweep from our
land. Their power il silent and noisclesg-
but its might is irresistible.
These Pills can be obtained Of O p Davis,
of this place.
VOICE TO THE AFFLICTED