davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

Frazer says-"I certainly blame no young
lady who has been accustomed to the ordinary
elegancies Of life, for refusing to marry poor
man hut must urge my sweet friends to recol.
lect though man without money is poor. man
with nothing but money is still poorer"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

REPUTATION IN MARYLAND I'm Carroll
county, Md, last week, the State tax collector
was burnt in effigy. The following resolution
was passed at the meeting:
Resolved, That it is the opinion o! this meet
ing that any man who would undertake to COL
lect the State tax for the benefit Of European or
American stock gamblers, brokers, and specua-
tors, would bottle the sunshine and huckster
out The deus of Heaven.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

The Rhinauihen Cocineo is the rather hard
and outlandsh name Of flower, described by
writer's as most beautiful one. It is found ia
China, where, ifthe accounts OF travellers ara
correct, ii makes the most SPLENDID appear
II is represented as not only rising to the tops
of the highest trees, but as rising oper them;
and 1T so interlaces and festoons them that the
whole forest is hidden. When IN flower the
whole is one mass ofcrimson and gold, of SO in
tense color that the eye can hardly bear to look
upon it-and the scent is as fragrant and rcfresh
ing as the colors are brilliant!'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

QUEER CAUSE OF AcrioS.--At Sparta,
man was liable to an action for not marrying at
all. for marrying too late, aud for marrying
improperly. =.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

QUAINT IDEA OF PLEAsUREs IN lIrAvrN-
Jeremy Taylor, speaking of the widow of
blacksmith who was constantly laboring to pro.
cure the necessaries of life, thus beautifully
but quantity portrays her character:
"Thus she lived, poor, patient and resigned.
Her heart was assion.Aower, bearing within
II the crown of thorns and the cross Of Christ.
Her ideas of Heaven were few and simple.
She rejected the doctrine that it was the place
of constant activity. and not OF repose. and be.
lieved that when she al length reached il, sha
should work no more, but SIT ai,eays in a clean
Whiie apron. and sing psalms"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

RrIIcs The Journal des Debsts speaking
Of the purchase some time since made by Prince
Albert Of the coat worn by Nelsm when he re-
ceived his death.wound at the battle Of Traal-
gar, for presentation to Greenwich Hospital
brings number Of examples in illustration Of
the large sums paid under the relic-and-rarity
mania, by the enthusiastic of Engand--more es-
p"cially. it seems subject to influenza. Some
of the cases reported require testimonials, ere
they will be admitted amongst the statistics Of
the passion. The ivory chair which Gustavus
Vasa received from the town Of I.ubeck was
sold. in 1923, for the sum Of 5000 Aorins-
not far short Of six thousand pounds sterling
This is q startling anecdote, but necessary To
prepare the mind for the following The coat
worn by Charles XII. Of Sweden at the battle
Of fPultowa-preserved by Colonel Rosen-- wbo
followed the monarch to Bender-was sod in
1925, at Ediuburg, for twelve thousand pounds
sterling. NJ. A. Lenoir, the founder Of the
French Museum relates that during the trans.
port of Abelard and fieioisc 10 the Pe,ns Au-
gustins. an Englishmnn offered 100000 francs
tVu' 'housduu pouHoSl lo' one o' 'Ne ue'h ~
lleloise Lord Shaitesbury Tor the tooth Of Sir
Isaac Newton, paid f720, in 1916. in 1900 a.
Stockholm the head of Descsrtes produced only
20 francs Voltaire's cane was sold, in Pcris fnr
500 francs GEO; Rosseau's waist-coat for
9l9 francs, and his copper watch for 500; Kont's
wig, in spite Of the promise contained in The a.
pothem which suggests the seat Of doctors
wisdom, brought only 200 francs whereas. the
wig of Sterne fetched in I.ondon. 900 guineas
(5,250 francsD The hat worn by Napoleon at
Ey'au, was, in 1885, carried of by NJ. Lscroix.
from thirty-two competitors, for the sum Of L.
92O francs (about f77;) and Sir Francis Bur-
deit paid f5OO for the two pens used ia the sig-
nature Of the treaty of Amiens.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10

CTSi1teen lines OF Icss make : square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-10
tn. un,ver.., yanI.. N.,,o..

A writer in the London Times shows the
prospective greatness and increase Of the United
States.
No European politician can look forward to
the power ef The Uailed states within the pre-.
sent century, bu, with the most appalling pros.
poets.
l., rS-ln n .,o.,., ,,f th, ,.o,,l. w.s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27
VALUE OF COB MEAL.
FIom the AlbanyC ulligator.

Mr. EDEToR;-lt 1t has been the opinion
IoI most farmers, that corn cobs were OF
Inllle or no value, and they have gene
rally thrown them aside 40 Of no use ex.
cept for manure. The experience Of
some who have formerly fed corn meal
and the anticipated scarcity Of hay has
led nearly all Of our corn growers 10
turn their cobS into food for their stock.
10 show something Of the exlent which
1t has been used here, the following will
give you some data to Judge from.
IOne mill in this town has, within ,he
last three months ground more than
5000 bushels of co5s, besides a large
quantity of corn in the ear. This fact,
think proves quite conClusiyely that
cob meal is valuable as an article of
food for stock. Indeed the opirionI
winch is expressed by those who have
used il, is altogether in is layorWhenI
they get out their corn, it is not hrssh
ed entire y clean; some 8 10 Is bushels
OF corn is left on The cobs. They are
kept clean as possible till ground into
meal. Cattle, horses, sheep, and hogs
eat it readily, without adding other
grain. When fed 10 cattle in sdduioa
10 hay, a MAJ ked difference in their
condition and appearance is seen, from
hose fed on hay without the meal
Some feeders mix it with other grain,
ools, &c with marked prof and sue
'ess. When fed with oil cake, it i'll
oond 10 OnSwer an excellent urpose, .,
{ lakes up all oil without waste.
G.. w. B.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27
GIlISb.8lLhAN NLAOUSo
THE MARINERS LAMP.
A TALE OF SCIO.

In one OF those little bays, or rather inIet'
which indent the coast of ScIo and the other
Greek Islands, lay during a breathIeSs calm
a graceful and elegant schooner. This yes.
sci, Of the character usually used in the
trade Of the Archipelago, was sufficiently
superior in her appointments 10 notice.
Her long. low hull, OF an uniform black,
rose not mote than three feet from the wa
ler's edge, including the dimnutve bull
warks, while her raking masIs were Gispro.
porIionalely high. Her huge main-boom
showed what vast amount oil canvass was
packed on her, while a square sail, flying
,Opsais and jib, proved her fully appoint-
ed for fair and foul weather Her rigging
was taul and neat, while Ihe ends of her fly.
ing gear lay coed on deck, with an auen-
ton to order, which spoke volumes for the
discipline on board. Her jib alone, Of all
her sails, as loose, and that hung sziIy
over The long prolruding boom, shaken onIy
bv The motion Of The vessel as it lose and
fell on the reverresting bllIows. The am
ch5r chain had been hauled 10, SO as TO be
right up and down proclaming that wind
alone was wanted 10 send HE schooner to
sea.
Before a cottage door, few hundred
yards from the beach, and in position 10
command full view of lhe entrance Of the
blight, was a young man, who, from hi
costume, might have been readily supposed
one Of her crew. 1t was in reality her
commander. Zc'zos ZsuioDghi owned Ihr
schooner that fo0led Upon the water like a
duck, and fixed his eye in all that admitting
gaze which ihe sailor ever beslows upon
the vessel that he rules. ZeIzOs was call
ing The attention Of young glIh the owner
Of the cottage, to the beauty Of the Clio
60 be called his schooner after the maiden
who stood bv lis side. Clio was an or,
nh,o and or ho;ress. Tb,,is ,o sav she
a.,,l ro oo,ooe sb, liyod in or,n,h land
,ouio,d h,.,o ;n.omo ord n on.hIo ho,
,o snooo,, an sycd fem,Io Jomcs,ic I,
may be naturally supposed, therelore tha.
C,io hod orrDbcrIess sni,ors ord bo soo.
no.;,;o, u.s br, o,,, or,,o ,,n,b f,r ,b',
,o sho,Is wh;,h vo,v or0n is III,
hoo ,;,, = ,,oor ,;oh and ,oi,.
b,s y,swssoC the nnmber. and there
vo. .ome,b;ro in the frank manly ,bono,
somewba, wild character oC the saiIor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27
iii. WEBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,


Il happy women was Clio, and a han
py man was Zetzos, who having taken
his vessel to Leghorn, resigned his
command, returned 10 Scio, and we'd
ded bis faithful misslreSs, becoming a
plougher Of The land, instead pIoueher
of The deep. They prospered, and pros.
per sill; nor did Clio neglect her vows
as her husband each day blesses, so do
many others the Mariners lamp.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27
The Fortress Of 81. Juau de UlOa ana
Perd Cruz.

Tefd cruz
Gen. Thompson says that the Iiie Is.
land OF S| Juan de uIIoa, which ls entirely
covered with HE fortress, IS sOme five o.
SIX hundred yards from the mole al Nera
Cruz between which points all the com-
mercIai shipping anCh0rs II can scarcely
be called haroOr, but an open road, like
most oI the others on the Gull at WrXiCu.
II l'lrtqnenIy occurs that violent north wDdt
(caled Ios norles,' OF norhersy drive the
vessels on shore, and seriously iniare The
mole itself, Vessels of war orother nations
anchor about three miles below, near the
Island Of Sacrlfcios. A vcry narrow chan.
mel aaorcs The ony passage for vessels Of
war, which mus, Of necess,,y psss immedi.
aeDy under the guns of the (,u The for.
rress of 81. Ju,p de UIoa has always been
looked pn,n az ons or The sronoesi N ,hs
,. r.,h, -, -.
oo,e,, eroioesrs no sho,ra ,euo,J ), os o.
n,o., io,,Youo.bIo tri,dool ma, ,o,,, o,,
, Ia ,u;T ,,,,t, ,,,,i.1 o,r ,I,.. .r
TO, ,ha rocor, i,,enn,n, md ir,,ovsnoD,.
IN ui. ds,,r,uor If w,l,,o,v se,eoo0
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

Hear 10 ReuSon. A clustering fellow in
ConGeticub sone years ago committed nu.
merous respa'ses and abuses upon one of
his quiet neghbors, and because lorbear-
ance was long exercised towards him. he at
length proceeded to personal violence. Tins
vac too much for the abused man, who
sprang upon The offender, beat him severely
threw him npOn the ground, and continued
10 chasuse him, when he beloved out--
stop neighbor, slop--do hear to reason;
now do stop. and herr to red80n:' The
Iais news from Texas brought this occur,
rnce to mind. 1t seems, however that
Gen. Taylor has done just as The abused
Yanke farmer dd--Isken his own time to
reason The case with the MexiCans.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27
Number 10.

OF Mexico during the whole year, and with
the greatest maIignancy fol lwo-Ihrds of
the year. and nSo happens, that the few
months Of comparative exemption from tbs
raVages of The yellow fever are precisely
those when The norIhers prevail with the
most destructive violence.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

Hha' ,0e could do if we peretO ty.-
From an official report submitted 10 Con.
!ress in ls45, the number of men 10 the
United SIstes, from ls 10 as years of age,
lit to DO military duty, sud fully armed and
equipped, was l,778,332, exclusive Of uni.
'orm companies, fire companies, and ciri>
zeus nol enrolled, <abonr 100000 making
IN available force of 3,25O,O0O which
could ne called into service, in case Of e.
in 80 days.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

An instrument TO prevent the escape of
sparks has been invented by Ssmael Sweet
Ir, Of East Boston This will be in great
iemsnd among young ladies' who can often
attract but c6n't retain sparks.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27


,"0 ,O'o 'o"' "'' ""'s' '''''''N o"'
'V's1 '"' ,,, '',"," o,"' vow 90, '"' , 49,
~ ,''',"0 "'''' .rI -" Ma r.,
''..-,... -, L...L ..,;'. ,,,,,. .,..;.
nr oros noon tho maio Ma, s.,I wn
n s,,b, sa,o ar,, oF . s,ooro.,ioooa vss
sci rnoaged in unrur,in0 the sails which ba,
been handed dnrino the ,,o,m The ,aner
ing spar, of the Clio were nowhere yisibl,
On the horizon.
The day passed and many other dsy,
md vet no pidugs orrhe schooner or her
m,,,er Deep was the "A cuon Of the
lavrDy, Young Greek, the more that il
her lover had peri,hed. i, was while
,,,sni,o a, ,,loyr,I ,,ode r., CG,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT.
SouTm SIDE OF MAIN, A FEW DOORS BE.
Low MARKET, STREET.
TERMS /:

= Il = NJ ~
The COL UMBLA DEMOCRATS wiH be
published eUery Saturday morning, al
TtpO DOLL.4RS per amman paya6h
hGB yearly in GdOance, or 2wO Dollars
fyty Cents, ifnotpaid Vithin the yem
No subscription wH be taken for a shorte,
period than siC months; nor dny discOn.
tinumce permitted,mtiL all arrearGges
are discharged.
2DEERT TYSEllENS not eTceeding a
square toiH be GonspiCuouSly inserted al
One Doilarfor the first three Insertions
and Ttceaty.fve cents for eUery Sa6se
qaent Insertion. Nh liberal diSco,m
made to those Who GdUertise By the gear
LETTERS s addressed on business, ,m'tSi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

'HnneratiOn and Uar' that's true, ev-
cry word of it, said pert old maid: no
sooner do you get married than you begin
10 fghA
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

j., Clio as the other, you would not make thI
II voyage
L 'The last, the very last, sid The youn
. man gaily, and then my Clio will give M
a right to say that both are mine
}. 4 have so promised, and my word wa
IS ever true continued the beautiful Gleel
IgirI, more sadly still; but have my fears
oIZelzos, | would wed you in an hour adj
ded she impetuously, 10 spare this voyage
speak as thought never could hav,
Al spoken, but ! see death in this enterprise.
? The young mans brow was overcast lor
moment and ihen he cried 'Tis hard o
Idally with such an Offer; but see, the wind
gently slIrs, | feel it tanning my chcek
warmly from the hills. Adieu my Clio,
or few days, and then farewell my trade
and all ior thee.
The sailor embraced his weeping mis-
ress, and then FASTENED down 10 the beach,
eaPed into light skid, and shorl,slood
upon his deck where he waved his cap. in
another adleu, TO his promised bride Then
,he merry sound of The sailors song was
heard the anchor was ripped, the main and
lOIesaiI were hoisied up, and beled to the
wind, when the light schooner, under her
capain's seersge, headed for the open st q,
and gently ghded out Of tie harbour.
Clio was charmed spectator OF all this
Every maDeuvre was watched with al
anxious eye, and one, too, that understood
The handling Of every sail, and the object Of
every rope, for Il tzos has with deIigh
taught his mistress all that gave him 81
much pleasure, Al length lhe sChoonel
rounded point, and was lost 10 view, Just
as evening began to fall upon the scene
The day hsd been serene and lovely, the
ky was blue and cIouGIess, with all III,
mellow sweetness common to .he Mediler-
raneaD, but the night promised otherwise
The sun setting nan angry!bank Of lapor il
| he west, the wind scattered mares tails il
profuson over the heavens and in abou, al
hour after sun-down began to howl fGull,
round The lonely cottage. Cln's sensiliy,
heart took alarm, sac stood at lhe lhyes.
mold, and watched with intense anxiety III,
progress of the storm, II increased, ,b,
dark columns Of yapor which at frat rost
lonIy in the east, spread with awful ropjd,r,
lover the whole face Of the heavens, anr
IcsnoDied them in black, umhljpc sounr|
Inf thunder was heard in The distance Will,
;he rsip, glimmer Of lighniog camo f,rnl,,
mann tho s,or,el se,sos no, oGoo ~.
water ., distance yas, and immoosnr.tIo
cer,e l,ol,,,i,, mn oC soco doL rr;,o.
Iol clorb baro,ro on the slir,s NJ ,be bo,.
rizor shaved ,ha,,L, e,ec,ic A,id wos Of,
work ppor the bosom deem Clio sbpa.
Ida,ed She v,s foo vol, ye,,ed IN ,bs
.;ors NJ u.o,r;,o u,bioh ,n,,,, o,,,... ,rt.,
Icooyulsions m, IN know ,b.,a rs.,rnl tom.
pests was b,evinp and wopld sveeo or;n.
I'v Ger that niob,. So spd6eris the ,dvor,
Io( a Gale in the Mediterranean ,ba, ere she
,houpb, H. II was unon bor and Clio retired
trembling 10 her co,spo,
UerGrs ,borob, was ,ha, Ze,gos wou,l
again ,ry IN enter ,be b,v he had Ion and
with This fancy in her head sb. snr,cc n .
shell and ,akinO ,be,errom ,wo ,r,ions and
valuable Ismps place6 them At The window
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

The Sunday Mercury Gays that since last
fall upwards of ten thousand have turned
Shaker, 10 the western slalss--in cOnse.
loence of the fever and sgue.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

presently had the satisfac,ion or Oaeir,
The brig for so 1t proved, riding at an
chor under bare poIes. A Ioud ords,
was now giving 10 lower away the boa
which under the lee of the land was NJ
yerv difficult undertaking; and presen,
Nv marty having entered il, bepan I,
null for land The task no essy ONE
The sea was rolersbly smooth, bu, lh,
wInd blew with terrific violence, and die
the superors urge the men 10 persevere
Sponly did the rowers Law to their ,ssl,
md a, length the excIsmalieu. Sin oars
proclaimed that her keel had touched
he bottom. Ia few miruree more six
sturdy sailors were in the water, and
.,,,i, Lo Lo,, ana, ,ho Lo, ~,
,I.n 49, 1,,,,I I,,
~, ,,,,... ,..1
~ ,., % ~
nov ''"P t"0'eo ""'s"y 'u'Ay
'"'"s' "'u'' ''y' 'o "'''e'0 ou' i0'
II "e '''0u'O "o'0 "''e' so' '"'o '"e''
'"ug qu'r''''' LOT no" snip IS 10 moo
- W, way =" '"' ''' - "y's'y 10 "''
li'''en Oe ''''"Neo 'o' may nsn''
which, II mistake not, comes from a
cottage hat know full well; though
what The & RI can want up at this time OF
aight is more than can say.'
Never mind heaven bless her, for
,bo hos o,ro1 o,r Ii,es s,ia I'm o,ho.
Sh. r.y.rdo, oou on1 oh ha,,.
.io., cb0h,a hooo nro,,a or ,.,;
h.r,,o. An, 'no b., .,.1
.over
Ze,zosp she criek, 'Zerzos Have |
hen brought him back 10 life?'
'Clio,' The aslonshed mariner replied.
on The beach a, his hour
Yes, LeIzo',' the girl sh:leked ralh-
.r than said, as she hung upon his neck
ard II was no sccdent saved your life.
That lamp has burned for you during
wo long years-Ior two long years hss
lilo watched, and you have come q
AT s''[" ny me-
' ' '''' " 'D'"S '''''''
''' P9 '"e'''"' 'e' u' " NY 'o''s''
~ ''''' w %" '""'''"y e"P'0'"' N!
'g"u anu ''P'''''50 VIII oe'O'"''"y
CGo with . orond or,,orol c,,d,,d
,,.,oaho,a Lat ,ho ,,,u "a ,.,o
no Gas, hn,. or.ov o,a a,l;,h,
.rar Observation-Disclosures rro ~
nd ,o,. ,ho ,,,o',,d n ~. oonr,,,.o1 4
ho r.,.,iol s,;I,,, hou -. ,,,,,,,3 .,.,
.;,. ~. ..,;,. . r,
.,a wor! v,s s,id ,,,n, III
,lo,i,.b,a Loooioo or b., ,h ..,,,or p
.,s r.I,ou,d h.u ,',,.oo,o,,..,,;,,... ...,,a
al o,o,.,,o1 .,,.,, ,,III
o,o.,o,.i.- ,,., 30.
.,,o, ..iIor .or'an.,I ..I.
,a,..o. -, A...-i, .J 49,,
rh., sno,oL ~, ,,,, k,,,,. ,,,,.1
49, ,,;I .1 49,, ,L,;
=, ~, lc,.
nS.',rn
- 1.n,
a o,IN1
.I ~ - 49,, M v,.,, II'
''"' - WV ~ - ~ 2
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

When you find man doing more tusi'
ness than you ate and you an puzzled 10
know The re sSon just look al The ADVERTISE
nenls he had in the newspaper aud look
,ut
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

CiImar Of BlumderS. In debate on the
leather tax, in 1894, in the lrsb House of
Commons, the chancellor of The Exche.
quer, Sir John ParnelI, observed, with
great emphasis, that in prosecution Of The
present wal every man ought 10 give his
last guinea for The remainder
Mr.. Vandeclure said that however shat
nigh! be, the Tax on leather would be Sc
vs'ely felt by the bare footed Peasanlry Of
Ireland,
10 when Sir Roach Boyle replied that
this could be easily remedied, by making
the underteather Of rood.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-27

Profession ofths Law.-- is singular
'ln!auatIon-while there are so many fields
to cvIIivats, so much land 10 clea. up, and
so great demand for honest and industrls
CHS labor all over the counlry-lhat ,houss
ands and tens Of thousands run blndfoded
and lgnoranI into the profession of the law.
Scores who have been brough, up farmers
and mechanics who nigh! have haG a
good living, and exert happy influence
orsaks the plough and the plane the shov.
eI and lhe stick, and half slarvs themselves
10 death in lawyers Office, Is it not
strange? Who thinks so! Surely not
men of the most sense and best Judgment.
Lawyers the most distinguished, advise
The young aSpirapta 10 stick 10 their anriIs,
their HOd9, and their types. They know
that unless man has peculiar talents, skill,
and brass We mag add,-he can never
soar higher than miserable peuilogger.--
Portland Herald.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
D RI : { 81 81 $:
I3A5ES:4 Is 8 ~ e R ss:Ssa sI5
SlINIS6 a llsa

A certain and effectual Cure Tor Agne and Fee
yer; also use successfully in the treatment OF
Bilious Fever, Nausea. General Debility, and
Nervous w eakness.
The most flattering recommendations OF this
Medicine have been received from many emin-
ent Physicians and others who hgve used it,
And it is presumed that medicine has ever
been used whose action has been more benef.
cial, plea and invigorattng, and called forth
from afflicted sufferers such expressions OF cart
felt gratitude aud thankfulness. Persons tax
ing The Pills, soon find themselves relieved
Chill broken! Fever gone!! Stomach and head
free and healthful!!. Strength and appettein-
creasing and improving, and all nervous weak
ness fed. II.
When taken according to the directions accom-
panying them. .they never fail to cure the Chill
and Fever the first day, and never sicken the
stomach or operate upon the bowels.
Their action upon the whole system is so
charming, that persons are Invariably surprised
and pleased with their rapid aud complete res
toration TO health.
The Pills purely and solely Vegetable; ind
the happy combination of the Ingredients and
their proportions are such as to produce medi-
cine which never fails TO relieve when relief is
at all attainable.
Each box contains 90 doses of Pills-Price,
One Dollar. Sold in Newburg by w KINNEY,
and in Evansville by E. sPURRIER & CO.
DIR. HULL'S CELEBRATED.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
!5IlsIa: "a alIsE sE:3

Are now acknowledge by the Faculty to be
the most scientific and successful preparation
ever discovered FOR the relief of Caughs Colds,
Consumption, A sthma, Whooping- caugh, Cotarrii.
Tightness of tn Lungs or Chest, Bronchitis, and
similar P Pulmonary Affections. Leyeral thou
sand boxes have been sold, giving immediate
relief to those who have been awicted with the
most distressing colds and caughs, and resor-
ing to hea lth persons in almost every stage oil
Pulmonary Affections 1t is now well known.
that large proportion of consumpive cases, by
which SO many valuable lives are annually sac
rifced, owe their origin TO neglected colds and
caughs which might have easily been removed
at an early perod. No medicine will be found
Sc efficacious in curing such cases these Loz-
enges. They do not check and dry up the
caugh, but render it easy, promote expectation,
alay the tickling OF irritation, and remove the
proximate or exciting cause. Hundreds upon
hundreds of certificates have been offered oil
their wonderful virtues, from those whom it il
justly thought have by their use. been saved
from an nntlmely grave, and restored to perfec'
health. Also, DR.. HULL'S