davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-15
9aaa SomD Stpbrbalter.

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9r6Bte unp auearpetutclte AGcrtcment Cite
frIn uno Shube bon Sritcn crhaIten, rae jes
mails in 8eapina gum 9ertauf on9ctrten
murcr, pcItbc fte I'M 8rc Sen 70 pcbIfeiI
ptrfanfpn wsrocu, ale lte in pbllaoclpbia 9cs
fault ,perrcn ftnnen. - Qano' GtcbrboItCr
wrrpen wobItbun ibrcn @tcf III mtcrlucbcn,
bepcr ite tonfeu.
Sbilo ces tl1ammntb Sticfcle
Nu9uit is.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-15
Geini0et cure Sabine.

Or. GbarIev'e STANDARDIZATION, Elm
bewdbrtss Ofittel jur j9eilun9 Der Sabnfbmsrs
sen unb 8ertrsbun9 oes Sbcrtods, iino Duif
etbaltsn unb gum 9srfauf in oieier 9rufersi.
prsls 25 Gent Die Slalbe.
Nuauif 25.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-15
qBertb Der Yongnoten

2tas bisjsnissn Sanfsn, ,pslbe NIT sinsmCs)
Stsrn besebnet ine, baben entmsoer ta!lbe
ODER umsedncerte 9tctsn bon psriblsosnsn SsS
nsnnunssn i'm llmlaufs.
9(as NIT sinsm Cd Sreus beSsibnstsn Sans
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Sie Notsn cersni9sn Sanfsn, wsltbs mir
NIT sinsm gepanfenFritbs II bejsibnsn,msrs
ben BON ben Srpfers nicbt on9snommsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-15
Sfiefcfu r,,.b Sctmbe1t

ertfnet bobtn, oIS pcrStt8Ijhsn folbIerern unb
Mcrctcc Mann'S:S tisftIn, pcn ibncn fel6it aus
Dem bsifsn MotrrioIien perfsrtj9t: foIbIscerne,
Sip Secbunb unb OcrOceo YcpsStcfIn uOn
jster @attuna; foIbleeern, Sip, Scebunc unO
Ncrrctco:Wcnros6 fir Oldnnsr uno ¬en
&c. &c. 'e.-@bsrfau6, Elm ouS9sbsbnts8 NGortes
msnt Shube fur 9amsn, Mdobsn u. &intsr.
Nud baben ite sum 8srfouf sinsn 9rcsen
Gcratb Don rctbsn, SbIdbtrs mb Snltimcz
Gobacbsr SottelsQsbsr, &olbflen, Sips u.
OberIebsr, Wlorrceco6 uno &in6 jeter 2(rt, nebif
eintm oll9emernen S1crtemnt BON Shubsauss
itoflirun9en uno QScrfwu9en, mcrauf Iie ba5
publjfum oufmerfiam MAIDEN motbtsn.
Nsaoin0, Npril 2S. 3m.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-22
TERRIBLE RIOT-LOSSs OF LIFE
COL. BAKER AND CAP T. ROB.
ER1'S WOUNDED

d Avery melancholy affair, little credita.
bic to the discipline, order, and charac ter
for civilization, which, in spite of all that
has occurred during the present cam.
paign, we are proud to say are the attri-
butes of the volunteers, occurred near
Bnrtia Rio Grande, on the 3Isf nit. On
that day steamboat took an board at
Burtia, five companies of one ofthe Geer.
gia Regiments. A good deal of luminosity
had previously been exhibited by two OF
these companies, one against another,
one Of the rivals was an Irish company.
From some circumstances for other. not
explained, row broke out in the evening
between them-close proximity I'VE pre-
sumo producing hostile collision fire
arms, and bayonets andsswords were very
freely used.n The Colonel of the Georgia
done all he could to put an end
ltothe disgraceful affray, but SO fierce
was he1confict between the confendinp
parties that allwas unaFailing, although
it is said he shot one man and wounded
two. morez with his own hand While
the battle was raging between these in.
sensates. on the deck ofthe steamboat,
Col Baker, 4th Illinois regiment, order.
ed out companies A. and G. commanded
by Captains Roberts and Jones, to assist
in putting an end TO it. He then went
forward atthe head of twenty men and ur-
ged the riotefsito desist, but ON his at
tempting to ascend the ladder, of the
steamboat, he was fercely attacked by
those on boards and after aSdesperate fight
ia which he wasrshot throaghtthe neck,
the ball entering behind land passing
through his cheek, Frustrating him atonce
His small party was obliged tos retreat.
haVing:no ammunition with them, carry.
off Col, Baker senseless.s Commissafy
Post sergeant 0glesby and sir men Of the
Illinois regiment were saF0iInded-atwo
.nlortally, Captain Roberts, company IA,
4then attempted to- board the boat, bun af-
ter desperate conflict, he and his men
wereslseaten Of. Capt. r. received a Sc.
were bayonet woindthrough the shoulder
into the bach, three inches in length. 4,
SThciaffainhsying now assumed avery
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-22
your friend and obedient servant,
SIDNEY BREESE.
GnsERA1 LANp orrrcE. Aug. 12th 10

GEyERAI. LAND OFFIcE, Aug, 18th '46
SIR.--I have the honor TO reply to- your
Enquiry of the 10th inst.s that The rssolu-s
ton INTRODUCED by you ia The Senate. a
.doptcd The 28th January last, gas replied
to by this office in q letter TO The Score.
larry Of he treasury, dated the 22nd July,
last, stating tint the amount Of the FER
cent. fund accruing, 10 Illinois en- lands
within her limits sold in Indiana, appear.
ed to be $3,l17 90 ii
An account has heen adjusted of this
office betsseenfhe United States and the
State Of Illinois. for that fund. ending the
.3Ist December last, which fthe priati..
pie upon which it was stated be approved
blythe Secretary of the Treasury deter.
mines a balance due TO that State, on that:
day. of $26s025,6 3d. 80 s
With great respect, your obd'f sprvt.,
5ss5 aaa JAMES H. PIPER,
Acting Commissioner.
Hon. S. BREEsE, Present.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-22
JOLIET SIGN AL.
THE TARIFF AND HOME MAREET.
psJ0LIE T, ILL.,. e.
Tuesday, Septe mber %. Is &C.

! -
49,. THE TARIFF AND HOME MARKET.
1he friends of high protective Tariff,
in their arguments in'fayor of. the meas
IRE, declare that it is their desire to give
the agricultrralists ofike coun:rya marker
for their productions. They maintain
that had the Tariff Of 1912 remained uun-
changed, it would eventually have pro-
duced this result. Bat how farit has ap-
preached to this desirable end, let the
history offs few past years bear Witness
The farmer in order to find market for
the products Of his industry does not look
to the manufacturing districts; for the
surplus agricultural products of this State
alone, would more. than supply all the
manufacturing Adjustments which have
grown up under the protective system
But he looks to The great commercial
cities Of our sea board for market for
bis productions-andthat market is. con-
btOIlCO W lPilSOSs 40sa 80
1t is obvious that the people of the
United States mustlook to ofHer quarters
than at home, for achance to exchange
their agricultural productions TO the best
advantage for articles which they must
necessarily have. The system of duties.
ifthey had been permitted to have contin-
1el on the exclusive pr elective principle,
would, undoubtedly, in the end terminal
ted in the ruin of our Foreign market. IF
their products are erclaasd from entering
our ports, by,a system of duties levied to
enrich favored few-they, of course,
could not afford to purchase of US. The
'Fariff'of 1916 must ultimately, tend to
enhance the price of all agricultural pro-
ductions ofthis country. 1t will permit
the farmer to exchange the productions of
his labor forarticles of foreign manufac-
ture, which they by the cheapness of
labor can furnish on more reasonable and
cheaper terms, than could possibly be
afforded in this country, at least for many
years to come.
But we are told that if this system
Of prohibitive duties (for such they GER
ssa.1l !. -, 1sfsss'1 80 -,
: r., - - 49, - .. -. - 49,
,,,@,,asoa.. ~. .,l.-,...s,.,.H.Se.1,..-'es. =
!, : - !, ~ 49, 80 80 a. -
ln's a" ~ !" 'fpisp'a' p'0o'''''ns
'aa' ms country cepia laise 10 sup ply
.e'n WIN. pOn l1 cumming '"a'
-. '"'' go % aoco"li'' ''"' ~ W"eie
'"9 "ou'o '"9 ~itpp''o'u,s. n'e : 'i'af'
Ns' 'of 'ue'f P'opu'slonss ne Ps'tnosr en-.
sasea 20 agricul1ue would be sosmall com com
'n4' We '',,. y eou.S0' eoa'a nOl
oD' ,., w : s',la' p'9po,'.on q 'ne'l''
!. - !, :'e
,arl.et to !, nrov;ded = .b;s eo,,a,r,, Ca
Al, is observation-disclosures, eorsiesr.
ing the sfruitfulncss of its soil-tlle favor.
alb. abielnsss Of its seasons The The extent Of its
.sssfls0fy ana Inc caeaPness o. rs lands. =.
zoruFa CT, W. W. l la i.
The STATE Reris,e ,.,T
:; Is. ~ e.''s ~
mas ORIGINATED IN this State. GOV. Ford
was waited on by a depntatforl from Mas
-. ,,rs,,,,4,, e u - sd. =. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-22
s 81 Frcm the State R sgister,
Illinois Claims Against the General
Government.

From the subloined letters it will be
seen that Judge BREEsE is in a fair way OF
procuring a speedy adjustment of the
claims Of this State upon the General
Government. The amount alleged to be
due, if paid, will be material accession
to the revenue, AMI very acceptable in the
struggle of the people to extricate the
State debt. Great credit is due to Judge
Breese for his untiring effort in this be-
half
CARLYLE. Sep. 4 1916.
G. II. Ldmphicr, Esq,
Dear Sir:--Upon my entering Con.
gress, my attention was early directed to
the consideration ola supposed cIaim,this
State had upon the General Government
for the per cent. arising 'front.' the sales of
a part Of the land lying within this State,
but included within the Yincennes, Ind.
ana, land district, and which had never
been paid to this State. d, o m 4
moved resolution in the Senate, ehI+
ling upon the Secretary ofthe Treasury
for Information upon the subject, which
has not yet been responded to, but the
Acting Commissioners has written me IN
relation to it, whose letter, herewith sent
You will please publish. 1 also called the
attention Of the Department to claim,
which believe this State has non the
government for the per cent. or pay
made to the government id felinduisbesl
lands, which, so far as our right IS sinSoS-
we'd, hold to be the same as money ana
Of this opinion is the General Land OH
Ger, as appears by the same letter. Should
the Secretary OF the Treasury concur, and
i Is probable he will, there will be com.
ing 20 US, over and above previous ie-
ceipis and not calculated upon, a sun ex-
coeding twenty nine thousand d6llsFs.
Please give this place ia your paper,
with the letter Of the Acting Commission
er, -
Very respectfully, -.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-22

SUICIDE OF A MEMBER OF CoNGaEss.
The Hon. Felix Grpndy Mcconnell, a
member of Congress from Alabama, COM
nitted suicide at Washington on the 10Th
inst, by stabbing himself with large
clasp knife three times in the neck and
five times in the stomach, which caused
his death instantly. SIS
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-22

INDIAN CoRN.-The anticipated al
most total failure of the potato crop in
England, Scotland and ireland, has caus-
ed the price of Indian Corn to rise from
23s. to Bps. quarter during the last
three weeks. The.Yaantity in the Med
literranean is said to be small. We ex-
pect that this country viii be able to reap
a golden haryestin the sale Of this article
to. Great Britain. s4lts
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-22

o. Maj. Gen. Gaines, has arrived at
New York. where it is said he will estab
lish his Head Quarters as Commander of.
ofthe. Eastern Army. -E
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-09-22

DECIDEDLY sRUINoUs. Thefollow-
ing brief statement viii show thernsgni.
tude of sacrifice to which the agricultural
interests Of this country must submit 10
gby the policy which does away with the
restrictions, which The tariff Of 1912 i'm
posed on our commercial intercourse with
Foreign countries:
The amount of produce shipped from
the single port Of New York during the.
month of July, shows the extent of our
Foreign trade! Oo.barrels ofsflo,ir;
loo, $50 bushels Of wheat; 26,259. bush
els of corn; $500 bushels. Of. rye; 49,
PSI kegsof lard; 2be36 pounds of cotton,
1880 barrels of beef; and 5, 5s7 barrels
pork. @ 49,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20
ArgMEAr UMBRELLA STORE.

u UCTNA CORDIAL, OR THE ELlNiR OF
E-A LOVE. ltiS a sovereign and speedy cure ior
ncipient Consumption, BarrGnmCsS, Obstruction, DIFF.
hcult painful Menstruati0n, InconnenCe of Urine,
or involuntary discharge thereof, and for general pros
traOn Of the system, whether the result Of inherent
causes orproduced by rreeuariy illness Oraccident
1t pleasant to the taste, and positively sure IN its
operations in Incorrhma or Whites. Its unrivaed
puiaiion in both hemisphcles, is the result Of its al
most supernatural virtues.
Let no one despair! Nothing can be more surfris
ing than its nvigofating effects on the human frame
Persons afflicted with weakness and lassitudC before
takngit, at once become robust and full Of energy
under its influence. Ii Immediately cOunera6ts The
nerVecsGness or ooaCnGss OF the female fame, which
Is The only cause of barrenncss; and which prior To
Dr. Mangin's discovery, was considered to be ncura
Bile. Language, indeed cannot do justice to the me
Tits of the LUCIN.f C0RDL8L, which is regarded
by the heads Of the Faculty as one Of the most in
poIlaHt discoveries Of the age.
For sale by G. X. TYLER, cor. Of Baltimore and
High sis; ROBERTS * ATKINSON, corner Of Han
over and Baltimore SIS; and j. NJ. LAROQuE, corner
of Baltimore and Harrison sls.
Price %3 per hottie.
{k3 Purchasers, to avoid being imposed M on, will
please remember that the name LUCiNACORDlAb,
is stamped on the glass Of each bottle. sel2u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20
DOCT. PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS


FEMME which ct les llthings. " has thorouchIyes-
n tahshed the nesmable value Of these Pills as
thaTttc, aRthilliOus ana detergent medicine. ltis
now twelve YRARs since Dr PETERS gave them to
the world, and their reputaton founded on his long
experience. still continues TO increase The annual
sales, which, during the first year amounted TO one
hundred thousand boycs have, dutipg the pas ear,
exceeded ten times that amount, and the market for
them, once confined to few States. comprises
not only the entire UnOB, hut Canada, New Bruins
WICK, Nova SCOTIA and the West Indies. They may
tfuiy he termed the great household Medicine of the
South and West. No other Pills have been widely
paTonized in those regions. They purely vegea
bic III their nature, and so mild and gentle in lhrrope
ratIdns haithey may be given with perect saGtyeVCn
To an infant There Is not particle ofany irritating
drastic substance in their composition. yet they act
upon the SecrctlOns with uncQualled certainty and di
RICHNESS; thus purify the constituents of the blood
and enabling nature to throw into circulation per
fectly healthy haid Among he mulritudes Of diseases
to the cure OF wnich DR.. Peters Vegetable Pills
adapted, may be Observation-Disclosures COstivCness,
Bilious Fever Jaundice Cholic, Dyspepsia, Ague
and Fever, Worms, Female Irregularities, Heartburn
Dysentcfy, DiarrheCa, TOrpor Of the Bowels, Piles
Flatulcncc, Loss of Appetite, FuTed Tongue, Nau-
sea, Rheumatism, Asthma, Dropsy, BoiIs, and all dis
eases Of the skin caused by inquiry OF the blood; to
gether with every species of complaint affecting the
/ stomach or bowels.
Tie immense demand for the medicine has excited
the cupdity Of certain INSCRIPTIONS ceuncrfeiters
who have thrown into the market large quantity Of
dertcrinUs trash, under the name Of PETERS, We.
GETABLE PILLS.
As the spurious Pills have been sold to druggistsand
Others at very low price, the proprietor of the GE
Nu1EE medicine hegs To state, that Merchants and Drug
gsts for their own safety, will please take notice that
any person under any circumstances, whether he he
an agcn, or otherwise, WI shall sell offer TO sell
Peters Vegetable Pills IN quantities under one hun
died gross for less than $50 for the large, and S6 for
the small size boxes, Internationally deduction for
cash. is swndler and an inpostcr and the public are
cautioned against him.
GENUINE PETERS, PILLS are sold wholesale
and retail, by G, TYLER,
General Agent, cor. Of Z. Baltimore and
sl2tf High sts., Baltimore.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS;
FROM TIE LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE
EMPOKlUM!

yiaaI9sT9 The subscribers have prepared ,-.s..o-,
GsiihiS fine assortment OF beautiful and IsHiaih
fashionable SHOES and CATERS, suitable for the
fall and winter, which they would like the Ladies TO
cal! and examine, and be sold at The following
prices: Galtes 81; Half Caters, thick sole 81 60;
Morocco half Boots do. 81 25; Morocco JcfleIsons,
DO, 3l.l2; Seal skin Hair Boots. Sl.l2; seal skin
Jeesons, 81; Misses half Boots thick sole, IS cents;
chIidren's Boots and Shoes. 20 cents
p3- The above work is prepared in the nGatrst and
most fashionable slyIe with every care for It's dura-
tl.i!y. FANCY SHOES and BOOTS, for BALLS,
WEDDINGS aud PARTIES, made at the shortest
notice. ELLIS Il NiCOLAl,
n2|-U No. 50 Baltimore st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20
EMAIL APPROXIMATIONS or

hi TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, sc.
FREDERICK FTCKEY y SONS, 900 BALT1.
MORE STREET, have Just received per ships Pocahon
tas, Albert and POwhalan,
f. Fcky & Son. superior cord Spool Cotton
Titlcy, latham g. Walkers Patent and Shoe Thread
Mems and Women's Stockings, a complete assortt
do do Morayian Sluckin
do do SILK do
Coat Cords and Binding, complete assortment
Laces and Edgings
LambswOoI, Cotton and Berlin Gloves.
Hill s. Sons unrvalled Needles
CUTLERY, complete assortment
Japanncd Tea Trays; brass and iron Candlesticks
Pearl Shirt Buttons; Snuff Boxes and Volins
Lead Pencils; Ofnamented Dressing Cases
Superfne ornamented Card Baskets
Pocket Looking Glasses, &c.
AND ON CONSIGNMENT,
COMBS, of every description; Brushes
Silk and Lasting COAT BUTTONS
Bone and Silk do do
Backing and Friction Matches; Solid Head Pins
Cum Elastic Suspendcrs
Stocks and Shirt Collars; Fancy Soaps, &c.
10 To which invite the attention of Country
Merchants and Others and assure them that we will
sell them goods low they buy them in any of
the Eastern markets Our stock they will find TO be
very complete containing n greater variety than any
other stock Of goods in this MARKET which, being OF
our own imporatons or consigned TO us, we ena-
bed TO offer at pccs which cannot fail to please d2O
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20

gued ha' it was policy on the par, Of this &C
vornucu', as also the State, to extend the
laws TO persons who might desire 10 invest ca
pttaI IN this country. MIR. II thought that he
-h"u!d De secured IN bis property, which would
ne con1lscRteG IN case Of Geath unless his pray
or be granted. He held that by extending the
Jaws to such persons, it woud not only induce
the introduction Of wealth into the country;
ana, Notwithstanding the petitioner had cx-
pressed ins unwlllngncss to WELD his fcalty to
the Queen OF England, yet he believed the We
ry tact OF his personal interest in the safety OF
his property IN this country, would act as an
incentive to good citizenship and secure the
best feelings Of such persons for the peace and
quiet O! this country for where mans tlea-
sure is there his heart is also.
Mr.. Gather, declining to 90 into the merits
OF the bill at this time, said he could not but
express his entire non-concurrcnce with the
sentiments Just uttered by the gentleman from
Talbot. MIR G.. did not desire to deprive any
man oil his rights in property, and he was will
ing to extend the Wholesome provisions of our
laws TO all who might seek their protection, but
lie could not consent to do this unless the party
30 praying should first himself comply with the
requirements Of those laws, by becoming natu-
falized. MT. g. thought that no more danger
| Gus doctrine could be ncucated than that oil
making treasure" the standard Of patriotism
as adverse to the fundamental principles of our
institutions, and at variance with every honor
able impulse. He feared, also, that the extern
SION of such privileges might lay the fouuda-
ton Tor an lnsidious ait ack upon our lnstitu-
tons, through the influence Of foreign powers
upon this class Of persons.
Mr.. Blackstone differed with the latter GEN.
. tIpnap and r. 1;
reasonable aud lust.
The bll, on motion Of Mr. Gather, was
made the order Of the day for Thursday, the
22d inst
The Senate adjourned.
! appointments Acqulla Batoman, nominated
by the Governor to the Office Of Register OF
Wills, for Charles county, was confirmed by
the Senate to-day.
miscellaneous. The Rev'd Mr. Backus of
Baltimore, preached before tho Presbyterian
| congregation of this city yesterday morning,
and at the Methodist ZIP. Church at night. He
was listened to with great attention, and elicit
ed much admiration.
learn that Col. Capron has il in coitempla-
ton TO establish cotton factory in this city.
lie has been examining the old Carroll proper
ty, OH tho river running around the Southern
margin Of the city, for its location. The Colo
mel is well known for his enterprise and lbe-
rality, and, from the appropriateness of the site
mentioned, il is hoped he will undertake it,
also learn that it is proposed to build
small sized steamboat TO ply daily between An
napolis AID Baltimore, to carry freight at rate
equal to that now paid for transporting it to n.
Orleans, being lower than now paid by mer-
chants Of this city, and to charge fifty cents
for passengers. Such an undertaking would
secure fortune to the proprietors.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-01-20
no LOTGER
@NGs
eeR.&R}
BUT Changed TO 80.

BUT CHANGED TO 80.
;G- The public are respectfully iniormGd tha by The
ordinance Of the city, regulating the numbering nj the
houses, the subscribers number has been changed
from % TO Je of which his customers and strangers
viii please take notice. .
The Proprietor of the celebrated VEGETABLE
GITTERS and COUGH DROPS, would take the pre-
occasion to call the attention of strangers visiting
the city, and others, to the superior qualities OF the
above medicines for the cure of Dyspepsia, Bowel
Complaints, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, RheumG-
tsm, Colds, Coughs, Consumption, and many other
complaints 10 which are Liable. In addition 10 the
many certificates published in the papers OF the day
he has in his possession number from most rGsPecla-
bic individuals all tcgtiiying to the virtues % these
medicines. and whicE can be seen at his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity to return
bis grateful thanks to discerning public, who haVt
extended 10 his medicines such liberal support snCC
their introduction into this city; and lie is happy III
The belief that they have been productive of much
GOOD wherever used. AS lie is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made to impose upon them a
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine is
sealed and stamped with his name on the top of the
cork also fac smile of his on the label the
side of the bottle. None other genuine; therefore
be not deceived.
10 be Il most excellent remedy for bilious complaints
They are extensively used, and pronounced one o.
the hest family medicines now before the public.
In addition to the above he has many other MEDl
CINAI, PREPARATIONS, of his own manufacture
together with great variety of PERFUMERY cata
legaes of which be seen at his store, and which
he warrants to be equal to any in the city.
Between Frederick and Harrison streets,
And near Centre Market.
| NIB. Remember the No., 3S, as the genuine aTtt
cles are for sale at no other place in Baltimore. ala