davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06
SLAVE REVOLT ON 4 LOUISIANA
PLAN rArION,

The New Orlnlns Delta publishes the fol-
lowing account uf a rryolt among the sllves
on the plantation of II1witt. IIefAn g. Co.,
near New Orleans, on Friday, 18Th inst.
Hail COLUMBIA, happy land =
On Friday morning am Instruction of the
negroes took place on the plant liion Of Me,srs.
Hewitt. Urrin g. Co. about ten mics below
the city, on the line of the Mexican Gulf Rail-
way. As far as we can rather from the vari-
Gus statements anoat, We believe the follow
inc PARTICULARS are as correctas can be- obt.in-
Ell at present. A ncrr, man belonging to
Mr.. Hewitt had been refractory for some line
past, for which he was threatened with pun
ishment, On Friday last, about noon, he
commit ID ano;t er full and became abusive.
The overseer ordered him to BIZ whipped, AMI
called the driver IA Law hin, down by force
FIR ,I,,t uurn,se. 'Tha unyr, r,plird /, mi,
that no white nan should ever whio him and
1.-Two This ,,,cared l., hr tho s;-r,l for an
ontb,e,L far ,hn diver ,h,n rcf,s.d In rpr.
firm Lis du,v. The ovsrsper fndiuq hi nspIf
rowarioss atd in d,rror wont far a. jst,rc,
+, tho .l;n;ni,, NJ -, ,,io, or NJ. SnvL,r
Stu onJ rn,rrnn,d win AZ n,t,s bis Iy.r.
sror e,cL ho;nr armed Ga en,s,inr tina
"YIen 49," ,Gan nnJ 49, no,r,,. ,L"11, 80
,on,. - ,nm,I,, h,I ami, ,1,oi. ,org ,nI
,ay ,La ,aa, $50: 1r',naj ,,rS,L'- 49,
- ~ oo,snI,,,i,, Nh, ,un o,esso,,s m
nro'rbaJ and do,n,r ied If ,,,on, ;, return 10
iho;r yo-L i,r,h,,itb ~ ali s,nnIi hn nnn.
;.koI las, -, his moment Nr S,n,r en.
,'r - n.a, na"o J., IL, r,ni' "
Th,. h.J s.,,oaIr co,soI ero,L-
;,r ,.Lo, ,Lo go Ji,o. l.; ,Lon, ,,G ,roa
ane} ]o,Ilinr ~ ,Loo c,Lers hn .hontoJ-.. Nv
In, us t;If7 ,Lor / jhcrtv mr. D.,,b -
uer. = r,nor,I n,,I,o couuercad and o,ch
- d., H1hi,o, v,r, vom,J.I br ,h, hoo,
which the nerr res u,sJ. Mr., BINS WAS
,I;nohoI h., - J,r,r ,.La, N. S., L,o.
,ho swnrd from bis cana and s,,hhal Inc l,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

The Baptist Board of Foreign Missions has
elected the Emperor of China an honorary
member of the Board! They might have
found Christian men more worthy of the
honor.-Ivash. Pdiriot.
AMI pray, why should not a Chinese En-
peror be a member Of a Christian Missionary
Society," His station is sufficiently high to
render him quite an acquisition. and as for
titles, Light of the World" is far more
exalted, than Doctor of Divinity" and
"Child Of the Sum" we think sounds quite
as grand and christiln as - Right Reverend"
As for christi IN character, the Boarl is not
particular about that, else would they not hold
men-thieves and cradle-plunderers in good
fellowship. We have no doubt but Tara
Kwang is a far better christian than the Bap-
fist woman-whirpers of tie South, and il
he rightly understands the character Of the
association of which he has been elected a
member, he will Indignantly refuse the prof
fpred honor, and swear by the head of Confu.
cius that he will hold no such fellowship with
men-stealers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

REv. EDWARD SMITH, Of Pittsburgh. h1s
formally Withdrawn from the Liberty Parry.
on the ground that it dominates for Office
men associated with the various r~eliyious or
gIniZations of the country, which are alleged
10 be pro-s'avery. In other words, he will
not act with the Liberty purity because it will
not adopt an ecclesiastical tcst.-Cia. Heraki.
Or rather, bee iuse its members recognize
as 700 Christiins, those whom they dpcl are
are too corrupt for their %politicil a%ssocilt s.
Because they think men good enough foI
pious d%eacons, in whose aboli,ionism they
have not sufficient confidence to mike them
constahles of their town. Because they think
men may be exemplary Christian preachers
who are too pro-slayery to be their candidates
for county hangnen. because they cast re
proach upon the mime Of Christianity, by re
curing a higher standard of morality Of tn
non-professing politician than Of the profess
ing Christian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

SPRING is coming. anil people begin to
talk about buyiug carriages. The subsrri-
ber still %clrries on tie cIrrilge business at
his old staa on Main street, in Sllem, and,
hlving | ken Speci II plins in the selection of
his stock, he is prepared 10 Gil any order in
his line OF business, f~incyiag himself able to
give satisfaction TO the most flstidious taste
or humble means.
Also, a large aul excellent assortment nj
flushed CARR lgrs constantly on hnnI. which
will be- sold to suit the times, aud warranted
TO purchasers.
DAVID WOODRUFF.
Fehrr ar 9th, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

Mexican AFFAIRs.-The following item
is from the letter of a Washington eorrr-
spondpnt. 1t will indeed he strange il Santl
ANN should ag in, fpt the third tine, be
placed ut the head Of the M;yican States:
Z" You may observe that Santa Anna is said
TO be preparing to return to Mexico. My pri-
waite inform. ton confirms the f ct. He will
resume the lead in Mexico in April or May.
parrdcs. is, roilly but his creature in the late
Revolution. and has been m%lnlging it for him.
Almontc will be the confident Of his power
and a younger plrtner in IT,. lie (A.) is GU
rood citizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

Ou!-Judge O'NcII, OF South Carolina,
the man who pronounced sentence Of death
on a white mln for helping IA white slave wo-
mlu, with whom he was in love, to escape
from slavery, liteiy presided at a Convention
to promote the observance Of the Sabbath -
Cleveland .3mericdn.
And why not! 1t is the business Of such
$40 preach and kidnlp men,
Give thinks, aud rob Gods own afflicted
poor,
Talk OF his glorious liberty, and then
Bolt fast the clptive's. door"
Hypocrisy is considered more honorable
than open devi'try. Amean, sneAking, snaky
scoundrel, vino will whine about Sabbath
breathing, talk Of the prosperity of Zion, pray
for the conversion of the poor heather, ans
pny well for the support of : our church,
my commit with comparative lmpunity sin.
Of the g;ossest character (; he avoids that cen
sure which is invariably meeted out 10 thos
who, bad as they may be, are too honest t
steal the livery of heaven to serve the dew
in. A pretty pass has this nation come to
Men who hold TO a strict observance Of tn
Sabbath, hold also the bodies of their fello,
men in bondage dealers in divinity are ais
dealers in slaves Right Reverends CLAIM
the right to rob cradles. Men are sold /
support Missionary societies, women to pur
chase Bibles, and children TO buy commun
ion plate. Truly we are a Christian people
a nation without hypocrisy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06
AGENTS FOR THE"DUGLE."

OHIo. New Garden-David l.. Galbreath
CoLum5iunu-Lot Holmes. Cool Sprinys-
+. E,lwood Vickers. Berhn-Jacob H.
Barnes. Mqrlboro-Dr. X. G. Thomas
C~ltfskL-Joha Wetnore. Law,HoiHe-Dr.
Butler. Poiani-Christophe Lee. Youngs-
toWn-J. S. Johnson. Nsw Lyu.-Mlrse.
m Miller. .7tro n-Thomas p. Beach,
Nsw Lis5on-George Garretson. Cincinnati
-Willilm Donaldson. East FaiyfeH-John
Marsh. SeAm1-Thos. Swayne. ~Spring5ors
Ira Thomas. Hareeys5urg-V. Nichoi-
son. Oail1nd-Eiizabeth Brook. Ci9gria
Fahs-S. Dickinson. AqAG|ames Cone.
COlumJus-W. w. Pollard. Georgeioum
Ruth Cope. Ru!ldys5urg-Alex. Glenn.
Gqn-shsviHe-J. Ii. Pdrdee. .RiUater-E.
Nor gan Porrstt.
INDIANA. GTeenIorO-Lewis Dnuson.-
Mlriol-John Il. Morris. Economy-lra C.
Mlulsby, ~Li6s,ty-Edwin Gardner. WTn-
cisser-Clarkson Pucket. Knig htstoun.-
Dr.. II. L. TzriA. RiekaoG1--Joseph Ad-
dleman.
Pennsylvania. Fllsto.-JosePh Coals
II. Vsshon, Pi@oSUxgA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

Gov. Pratt, of Maryland, h1s recently par
doncd IA convict out Of the Penitenti iry, on
condition that he would enlist in The l.. 5.
Nary !-Er. paper.
We like thn amazingly, and should be
glad to have the army similarly noticed. A
few moe such instances Of Executive elem.
ency would bring both army AMI navy down
to their proper level, and make every soul in
them ashamed to show his face, lest he should
be pointed at as a convicted ielon, "A forger or
a robber. We suppose the convict was glad
of the offer, though for our part we would
infinitely prefer the Penitcntiary to the Navy.
Saving stone. or picking oakum, are far more
honorable employments, even in a Peniten-
,iary, than the trade of humln butchery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06
A PIOUS FRAUD,

The Board of Publication Of tho Presby-
terrain Church-Old School-have cen re-
publishing an edition of "Keith's Evidence
of Prophecy and deemed it expOdient to o.
nit an anti-sldvery passage at the end of the
9TH. chap. The writer had been showing
that the curse pronounced by Noah had been
literally fulfilled, but in order-as VIC sup
pose-that his IN might not be tor
Nred into L seeming approval of slavery, no
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

LATER FROM Msxlco.-Dy the arrival Of
the packet ship Norma. Capt. Barton, We have
advices from the City of Mexico and Vrrl
Cruz to the 3lst January. We learn thIt
Paredes remains in the undisturhrd enjoy
ment of the power which his military force
acquired for him; and his course and conduct
seem to make it appear that as far as regards
the good government of the co ntry, and the
honorable conduct of the Government, the
power could not have f,llen into better h lnlS.
All accounts of revolution, subyrrSive Of
his authority, which d to prior to the 3lst OF
January. are fllsiied by the intelligence we
have received. No movement up 70 that date
was made, or even appears contemplated,
against the power and authority Of Paroles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

They ARE CoNrENrED AND Harry, EH!-
A late number of the Poansylvari, Miitoni. IN
has the following: "Oar peaceful AMI quiet
borough was thrown iuto an uprolr on Tues
day morning last, by the Appearance Of four
negroes handcuffsd-two together-driven
through the streets by three men on horse
back one carrying a ril, AMI tonlhlwk.-
The negroes, from what we can learn, were
runaway slaves from Maryland, and were pur-
sued by the men who had them in charge, fol
the reward. They were taken at Monteurs-
vile. Lycoming County, and were brought
tn Milton, where the persons having them in
charge were arrested as k~i1nappers and trken
before Justice Mickey. After a hearing, they
were committed to jail to answer the charge,
! and the negroes ordered 10 be set at liberty,
which, for some cause or other, WIS not done.
The negroes were also arrested on n charge
of theft. and t'ken before Justice Wheeland,
who, after giving them a hearing, committed
them to l,il at Sudbury the SINE dry, where
they will remain until the matter is invesu-
gated"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06
SALEM. Feb. 9th, 1916

ESTEEMED FRIENDs:-I am at n loss to
know just what your position is with regard
t, Slavery and the Constitution. Do You say
that Slavery is Constitutional. or that it is
Legl!
Do you say that the plain, common-sensn
meaning OF the Constitution would free the
slave, or would not!
With respect, yours for truth, and
freedom of mind and body
J. G.. MARSHALL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

The SroaM, which looked in upon us last
week, extended from the Lakes as far South
as Georgia at least. 1t was more or less dis
astrous throughout this whole extent of coun'
try, and was especially destructive among
the shipping. The N. Y. Herald states that
the amount of property destroyed in that city,
and among the vessels there, will probably
amount to half a million; it also mentions
the loss Of sixty lives.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06
DOGS Us MEN.

BY the following advertisement which is
taken from the columns of the Uticl Gazette,
and the following law which is to be funnd
in the Virginia slave code, it will be seen
that the people of this country care more for
teaching dogs to dance than colorej citizens
to read. Thcy consider it far more import
ant to the interests of humanity that dogs
should waltz than negroes write. 1t appears
by the advertisement that Henry Winfield
will teach the dogs in conformity with dean
o%cratic notions, learning them to distinguish
the color of persons. We shall soon hear Of
white dogs refusing to associate with black,
and white puppies giving an indignant curl
10 their tails when a black one attempts to
eat from the same platter. Why not! Such
prejudice against color is tho lght to be a
mark of genliliiy in men, and it seems to US
just as reasonable for dogs to pride themselves
upon their Gqgio-saron, or whatever other de.
scent is considered noblest among canine ar
istocracy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

adds the following paragraph, by Withholding
which the Board as abs 1lutely falsifed as
though they had added as the Doctors own
what he never wrote.
"Whatever events the prophecies reveal,
they never sanction any iniquity or evil. The
wrath of man worketh not the righteousness
Of God, though it be made t. praise him.
And any defence or attempted justification of
slavery, or of man having any moral right of
property in man must be sought in vain from
the fulflinent OF this prediction. Nebuchad-
nezzar was the guilty instrument Of righte-
Gus judgments; aud although in the execu-
ton Of these he was the servant OF the Lord,
it was his own gIin and glory which he
sought, and after having subjueI nations not
a few, he WIS driven from man AMI had his
dwelling with the beasts. Never were Judy
ments more clearly marked than those which
have rested on the Jews in every country
under heaven. Yet he TINT iJuchcih
them touchrth the apple of his eye; ard
the year of rrcompenses for the contro-
veSsy Of Zion shall be the day of the Lords
vengeance, when he will plead with all flesh
for his people and for his heritage. And il
these examples suffice not to show that it is
a wasting Of Sculpture to their destruction,
for any 10 seek from them the vindicltion OF
slavery, because Canaan was 10 be the SER
want Of servants unto his brethren, yet they
who profess 10 look here to the hOty Scrip
lures for a warrant, because that fact was
ioretold, should remember, that though Christ
was delivered into the hands of his enemies
''by the deierminaie cOtn5ei ami Eorehn0W'edg'
Of God, it was by ,cickei hands that he wa:
crucifed and slain" God hath made of one
flesh all the nations Of the earth. and, were
the gospel universally and rightly appealed
to, no other bond would be known anon!
msn but that of Christian brotherhood -
Keith Er'dence Of Prppheey, page 35l, E
dinJursh edition, 1893.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

such unlawful assemblage, &c. my issue his
warrant directed to any sworn officer or Off
GERS, authorizing him or them 10 er.t ,r the
house or houses where such unlawful assem-
blases, &c. may be, for the purpose OF appre-
hending or dispensing such slaves, and 10 IN
fiet corporal punishment oh "a: off nder or ec-
Tenders. at the discretion Of any Justice Of the
peace, not erceed,ny tuen'y hsies.'' Rev.
CJie, 1915.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

Oua LAST NuMBEa-o or at least a portion
of twas sadly at fault, so far as the print
ing was concerned. We were obliged to
send to our southern subscribers abouta hun
dred copies that we were ashamed to mail.
Our excuse and apology is, that it was not
our fault, and we had to send such as We
had or none. We are exceedingly mortified
to have such things occur, but we hope our
subscribers will not be treated SO again.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

DR.. BEroHER, in his remarks in the case
of William Graham, before the Synod at
Ripley, abiding to shareholders and their
apoloCists, says:
"They all admit that it is a sin TO take a
free man and make hin a slave. But they
say there is no sin in holding them, when
M de slaves. So then, it seems that, by long
continuance, right and wrong change nature
II so, ths DretI must AaDe go< pretty good 6y
AGs Gme."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06
y z.

Is slavery constitutional If by this question
is meant whether the enslavement Of ii hn
man being is, or is not a violation Of the u.
S.. Constitution-we answer it certainly is
not. If that may be said to be constitutions
al whic the Constitution neither prohibits nor
establishes, but which is strengthened and
sustained by its provisions. then is slavery
constitutional, and i[ ai according to the gem
eral understanding Of that word. If the wrl-
ter means to ask whether, it Is legal in the
sense in which the term is used by Glack-
stone and other law writers, but which is new
er practictd upon by law readers, or law ex-
ecutioners-that that is not law which is OPP
posed to right and justice we of course say
it is not legal, in that unusual sense Of the
term. Our friend Marshall knows we re-
gard slavery as wrong, and his query resolves
itself into the question whether WrOns is rlgat
In regard to the other question we reply,
the Constitution is SO far from freeing the
slave, that when the bondman takes his free
dom it riyets anew the chains upon him. So
far from freeing the slave, when he asserts
his liberty it instantly brushes him by the
military power which it created, and ever has
at its command. The plain, common sense
meaning of the Consultation as understood
and p~ractised by the American people, anc
by their Legislative, Judicial, and Executive
agents from the time the Constitution was
adopted to the present day, is, that under it;
provisions f%ugitives from slavery shall be Civ
en- up. and rebellious slaves reduced to sub
lection. Its eommon-sense meaning give
slavery "sOlemn guarantees" and it mus
indeed be tortured from its obvious and orig
inal meaning, before any one can assume tina
by its provisions the slave can be freed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06
D.

On the 22l ult., at Dtmlscus, 10y Jonas
Cat ell, Esq, THOMAS NJ. BrNrLY to Ruru
ANS Nc MuLLAN, both of Salem.
On the 2ith nIt., at CIn!ield, by Hmm
A. Doud, ESl., IIGNaY BaOwy to OAaE
BARNES, both Of that PLACE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD ON

Saturday the 7th, at Washingtonvil!e,
Mon1ay the 9th. at franklin Square,
Tuesday the 10Th, IT McCrlcken's,
"Wednesday the llth, at Salem.
The friends AMI enemies of the slave with
out distinction of sect or patty are requested
to attend, hear and determine to labor for the
dPlivcranre Of the bondmen.
Mr.. Urqnhlrt and others will be present
to address the meeting.
February 9Th, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

On the 18th Of the lst month, at his resi-
dence, Il ,~ncocus, Nj, JosEPI LuNoY, fdth-
ef Of tlrt ltme"'eJ pioneer In the cause of
the slave. Benjlmin LunJy, Ia the sjti year
Of his age.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

There ara thirty thousand pulpiv and three
millions Of slaves ia America.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06
From the Uic1 Gazette.

HENRY WINFIELD wishes to inform
the citizens of Utica, thIl he has opened at
No. % Post street Il
DOG SCHOOL,
where he will teach dogs to go on errands as
correctly as any boy ten years Old-to dance
as well as the most accomplished dancer
Waltz, cut the Pigeon Wing, to count the
number OF persons in the room, also TO dis
tinguish the number and color OF persons
present. Persons wishing to have dogs en-
ter this school, will please apply immediate
ly, as il is the intention of Mr.. Winfield at
the end OF one month after dogs have enter
ed to give an exhibition. Specimens can be
seen at Mr.. WinGeld's residence.
From the Stare Code # Virginia.
"That all meetings or assemblages of
slaves or fee negroes or mulattoes mixing
and associatlnl with such slaves at any meet
ing house, or houses, or any other place, &c.
in the night, or al any school or seho0L Jor
teaching Them reading or Vrifing either an 0ay
or nigh, under whatsoever prelext, shall be
deemed and considered an unlawful assembly +;
and any justice OF a county, &c. wherein such
an assemblage shall be. either from his own
knowledge OF the information vi others, OF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-06

HENRY WINFIELD wishes to inform
the citizens of Utica, thll he has opened at
No. - Post street Il
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-12

A CARD. The subscriber would respectfully in
"a form his friends and The ubic generally, that
in consequence OF the extensive patronage he has
here oOre received he has Largely Increased his
adjustment and has added to his elegant assortment
Of Carriages some splendid COACHES, finished in
the most ia hionable styles, (sparng no pains
pense TO add 10 the comfort and convenience Of bis
customers,) which he offers to hire reasonable and
satisfactory prices Footmeu, il desired, will be II
attendance with these Coaches.
Families can at all times (day night) be acr ON
modated with clean and comfortable carriages with
safe horses, attended by careful and exnerieHcpd df
vcrS by send their orders to bis Office, adjoining
the Stable being the only place they can be had as
none of them go ON the public stands.
JI3- he would also state that he continues to fur
nish Hearses and Hacks for Funerals, the former Of
which he atters himself have not been surpassed by
any thing Of The kind, for the purpose inten ed
The Practice o! carrying the corpse Of chiItren in
carriages having become objectionable To a great
many, he has had small learso built expressly for
the purpose. The sirctest order and decofunl al
ways preserved in going to and returning from the
place of sepniuTe, as he gives at all times his per
sOnal services.
JJJ- His determination is 10 please his customers
by Keeping the best establishment in the city, and on
as low terms they can he had elsewhere.
JOHN STEWART, Cat trt street,
seS 2awiwlaw4w opposite the City Spring.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-12
MEDICAL GARD!
IYM PERFECT CURE OR NO CHARGE,
81 =,

IN ALL FORMS OF SECRET DISEASE!
DIR. HARRIS OFFICE, LOCK INFIRMARY, No
Is Il. PRATT STR ET, between President st and
the Bridge. Disease driven out instead Of heing turn
ed in upon The constitution, Who will risk health
and life by taking specific or compound administer
ed TO all alike without regard constitution s,n,p
toms stage of disease, Whem for the same money,
they can obtain the advice and treatment of skilu
and experienced Physician?
DR.. HARRIS, distinguished graduate OF Cam
bridge, united with an eminent practitioner from New
Orleans, is well known 10 the citizens of Baltimore
as skiu and experienced PIN sican, He makes
no promises he cannot fulfill His charges are mode
rate. Where cure is warranted, it is given in writ
ing, so there can be mistake!
REMEMBER THIS
No Mercury, Basam, disgusting Obs or fpted Drugs,
taints his remedies. They are made of sweet but
powerful Vegetable ompouuds-purifyng the blood,
strengthening the stomach, and forcing disease ont
instead Of throwing il into the system break out
afterwards with renewed viruence Syphilis Co
nonhBa, elects, Structure, Seminal weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Swelled Glands, or any infian-
NATION of the members, with affections of the kid
neys or bladder, treated with prompt skill and speed
ly cured.
GRAVEL AND PILES. These painful and dan
gerous diseases Dr. Fl. pledges his reputation 10 ef
fcctually cure in few days without su, gica opera.
ton or hindrance from business Persons at a dis
lance may consult Dr. H. by letter (pOst pad) and be
cured at home Medicines forwarded with dispatch.
Honorable confidence Obse rived in all cases. Advice
gratis. Office arranged with privat, Rooms. Open
from in the morning til IL O'Clock at night.
N. B. Observ e the signs upon the window and the
door. iy3l-tf