davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08

RICHNESS. Our regular correspondent writes
US under date OF the 10th instant, that the
war party in England, as we'll as here, was
completely down, but he does not appear to
have been aware that the terms of an ar.
rangement had boon agreed on.
o.
va In preceding columns we have Civ.
en- the remarks Of Mr.. King, Of Georgia,
IN reference 10 the charges made by c. j.
lngersoll against The Hon. Daniel Web
sier. No one, We think, cen read these
remarks without being satisfied Of the false
ness of some Of the charges. Mr.. West
colt, IN the Senate, also gave lngessoIl a
rebuke, the more Notifying, from tue f.ct,
that he belongs to Mr.. Ingersol's own par.
~. 1t is strange also that the charge OF
Mr.. w. being a public defdulter should
come from such quarter, for Mr.. Ingcr-
soil was removed BY Gen. Jackson because
he was defauter 10 the government, TO a
cohsluetable amount, aud II Is only within
a few years that the whole has been paid
And II was further stated, by Mr. Ashmun,
IN speech delivered few days nso, in
proof of the fal,ity Of Mr., Ingersoll's charg.
cs that letter had been received from Mr.
Tyler stating that no monty paS erpcad
Ell Bat by his direction"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08

CAMDEN, APRIL 90.


COTTON.-The receipts Of cotton for tho
past week have been heavier than for many
Weeks past, and prices remain firm. Our uuo
tations are b 10 81 eXtTemes--mUst sales fun
10 y. The deficiency compared witt, las, wear,
receipts at oil the ports amount % IL. 600 Ia!ss
Camden Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08
A rnREE MILE PAINTING

A Mr. Bonsard has been industllJusly
ensagcd IN Louisville Tor several years IN
designing and painting a grand panorama
Of the Mlssisslppi and OHIO tvcts, on a
canvass covering an extent u three miles.
lie has nov completed Il Is SAID, the Mis-.
ass,pi river from New Orleans to l,chs.
blrs, giving views Of all the towns, Islands,
aud sugar aud cotton plantations between
those places. Every thing - given with
truth and accuracy, aud With tie finest
scenic effect. Beautiful moonlight scenes,
nlgniflccn, lofesis, the richest shtubb.fy.
steamboats, majcstIcaIly ploughlrg their
way through the water. OF iuk'ug freight
and wood " broadhorns' quietly floating
down the stream, and al the features Which
the western rivers, are per.
aycd by Mr.. Blnvifd 9ith wonderful
i0tcc. The Mississippi vii! be completed
~ some Two or three months, when Mr., b
lesigus bringing 1t East. - Er PJPer.
BEWARE or COUNTERFEIT rlvES OF
TIE EXCHANGE BANK OF VIRGINIA
4 new counterfeit, not described IN the
|bclcctors, Oh the Exchange Bank Of Nfr.
'cnls, OF The denomination Of five dollars,
I~as attempted to be passed IN thu, place,
kals the Cumberland Civilian, 4 day or
Blso since, They may easily be detected
. observing N the yignclte, that but onc
Ne'scl IS represented, willis, IN the genuine
Sasion and Marshall on the ends of the note
n the genuine, are close % the figures i,
~ IN The counterfeit n considerable blank
q pace lu'crycGcs. Tho signature Uf the
h te.iicu', W. ". Sharp, appears to be ca.
y 'a'ed. The filling up &, "a blue uk. On
n te whole, the counterfeit Is well cAccu.
81 j, aud IS calculated 10 deceive.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08
4 DISCOVERY CONNECTED WITH
ELECTRIC LIGHT.

A Belgian satan, has just discovered
that electric light directed on the human
body, makes il So diaphanous as 10 enable
the arteries, VEINS and nerses 10 he seen at
work, aud their action 10 be studied.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08
COLUMBIA, APRIL 20.


Our Cotton Market. Notwithstanding an i'm
progement IN the Foreign Market, tins article
has experienced decline here since our las, re.
port. This decline !. attributable to the belief on
The part OF buyers that the prices previously paid
were not Warranted by those which ruled in Liv
erpool and 10 the unprecedented pressure whicl,
now Pervades tie money market We quote Ell .
treules, to II cents
No change in any other article as quoted las.
week Temperance Adrocate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08

iloBERr LfMos, Esq, Of London, has
forwarded six volumes Of Mss. relating to
the history of Georgia, 10 the Historical
Society of that State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08

4 grand jury in Alabama, has found an
indictment for perjury against George d.
Shortrldse, Judge Of the lhird judicial Dis.
trct Of tina, State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08
PINS.

ne machine tended by single girl al
y Waterbury factory in Connecticut, does
= WORK of 900 persons by the old pro.
~ Each day they manufacture s,000,.
|0v OF pins. This article will soon be cx.
||r'ed'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08

In this County, on The 18Th ult, after pro.
tracted and painful Illness, Mrs. NJ ARGAbET
ORR, coHsorl of Mr.. Nathan Orr ne4r G. years
OF age.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08

he mileage Of the gentlemen from o.
|gnn will DO something considerable on.
about $4,000, and the CONSTRUCTIVE pay
L lhe Senators The same amount.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08
CnArEL HUI, April 25, ls4G.

Mr. EprroR ;-Ex Governor MOREH FAD,
President Of the Alumni Association of the Uni
ycrsty of North Carolina, will deliver the intro.
ductory Address before that body, nj the ensuing
Commencement. Governor MoREnEaD gradua.
ted in 1873, along with
'Rchard b. Alexander, William X. Holt.
'lIardy b. Groom, Hardy l.. Holmes,
sGocdorum Davis, -James Murdoch,
Samuel L. llauser, James Sineson.
sJohn IL. Hawkins.
deceased.
Through the columns Of the REGISTER, and of
the other papers in the State, would invite sur
viving members of this Glass, and the Alumni Of
tho University, in general, to meet in Gerard
Hall, on the afternoon of Wednesday, I'd Juno,
l545.
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
Secretary Of tAe AlumHi dissolution,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08
CDIfInffR
FRIDAY. MAY =. 1916.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.

" We have received from Cob Bar.
ringer a pamphlet entitled Nv hat is a
Revenue Standard aud Review of S..
creiaty Walkers report on the Tariff, BY
Nathan Appleton," which we shull take
the earliest opportunity TO insert.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08
COY. GRAHAM.

COY. GRAHAM
This gentleman has taken the field and
has nude appointments 10 the 10Th instant,
n The eastern part Of the State The fol
rowing notice Of his speech d, Oxford, we
copy from tile Raleigh Star
COY, GRAHAM.
This able aud distinguished advocate of
sound republican principles aud worthy re.
prcscnta'Sc before the world Of the un ar.
mshed honor and purity Of our noble old
State, appeared before a large assemhlage
Of his fellow citizcns al Ok ord, on the III 81
uIlmo, and upencdih the campaign, we learn,
with one ot the most powerful, convincing
and satisfactory speeches ever delivered
leiare that highly intelligent portion u the
community. Cldmofous and rantng De.
mocuti were struck dumb, sober and &c.
ilrcung Democrats we're constrained to ap.
plaud, Wings we're strengthened and dc
lighted, and an overwhelming Influence
was felt, which gave Indications Of sweep.
lng every thing before IL. II must be 50
wherever GOV. Graham goes. The flood
q! lsl which he pnurs upon the great
questions which divide the two parties, SO
completely cclpses tie llle nckrriug Il.
pcfs Of his opponents, as 10 leave not a ray
Of them 10 be seen.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-08
RTTD

In frcdell county, on tho 22i ult.no, by The
Rev. Cyrus Johnston. DR.. THONi HARRIS,
Of Charlotte, 10 Miss MARY, daughter Of james
;. Bye,s, ESQ,
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06
TILE T

They have always been remarkable, as a class
Tor their patriotism and public sniIit. :. fine cx-
ample q the operation oithcsc generous impulses
is now exhibited IL orr city. No less than forty
(~proh"h!. morc) joar"ov1ncn printers have ten
deere! tl,ir services rs ! .%,,:'rrrs for the Mex
lean cAmprirn. Th,y mr. . iH-ormcl, intelli-
scut and highly respectable ', #acn, holding
l~rrcrlrire :ilusiion>, and With no 81. Unable in
duc"mcnt to enlist lryond ps. 'svc Of country.
Scrtn OF tie mIrlbcr were iron. BULLETIN
Office. and NC en- sly for them, is =. or many
Of tie others, from long personal intimacy, that
10 w~orti,icr or more 7 ~triotic body OF young men
crcr w,rt 10 battles OF the Republic. A large
minority o! the number who have enlisted belong
to one company, AMI parallel with the others Of
The same corps, yes!cdAy afternoon, under the
lead of Senator Marks Of Fclicinna, who is ALSO
vc!ait.er in the ranks.-[Tropic.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06
A MUSICAL BED.

The last novelty from Germany is a mus
zeal bed which receives the weary body
and Immediately Flaps it in Elysium." 1t
is an invention cf a mechanic il. Bohemia,
and is so constructed that by means of hid
den mechanism, pressure upon the bed
causes a soft and gentle air of Aubor to be
played, which cnntinuesl long enough TO lulu
The most wakeful to sleep. AT the head IS
"A clock, the hand of which bein gplaccd at
the hour the sleeper wishes to rise, when
the time arrives tie bed plays a march OF
Spontoni wit. drums al dcymbals, and in
short, with noises enough 10 rouse tie seven
sleepers-This unique bed becomes, there
fore, the NON PITS uLr IA for the wakefnl
as well as tho sluggish.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06
MAIL CONTRACTS.

Several of the contractors who have been
for some time in Washington City, attend
ing the mail lettings, returned to this city
yesterday.
We learn that the contracts have been let
at greatly reduced prices. In the Western
and Southwestern Divisions, the saving on
the former lettings is said TO be equal to a.
bout 10 per cent. In this State; the saving
on the former contracts is estimated at full
% per cent.
o. Hinton has obtained the contract for
the carrying of the mail on the route from
here to Louisville, as far as Vincennes, aud
the route from this city, through Terre
l%!aute and Indianapolis, to Dayton, Ohio.
Both have been made daily lines, and the
SpcCdincr"ascd to about five miles per hour;
which will make a saringi in the time of the
Eastern mail of about thirty hours, at this
place. Tie Louisville mail will arrive in
tie morning; the other in the evening.
Mr.. Frost has the direct line from this
city to Springfield, III; Mr.. Hinton the line
via jacksonville, and the lines from Jack
~sonvii!e to Peoria, and from Chicagoto Ga
!cna.
TIE Inc on The south side of tie Missou-
ri to jrlr r<on Civ mas been let to Messrs.
iurnis- s Co., ani =. . y" carried three
times week. Tie H.. g., north side,
through st. Charles ard .4' has been
cNtcnLcdtn Jefferson {. tie. times a
week, and has brrn let TO !. *. Frost 6
Price. From Jefferson City to ia1rpcnd-
cree, the mail is to be carried G:i:y, the
whDi' distance to be performed i'll five days;
a"t t:'rr. AZ. hopes that, bya change in the
Sc'scd"ir. Howl. less delay at Jefferson
and Bocnviilc, tlc mail may be carried tIfo;
III four days. Ills gives the people On that
line 4 mail i xtiincs L week. Considerable
in"rca>. >,"er maae IL tie speed of the
n.hi.s ~. Southwest from Jefferson CT
ty.
We are not informed Of any Change, OF
increase of SPEED, in TIE mail on the North
side" Of tie Mississippi fram Fulton up. 1t
REMAINS, We h~,Iirvr, Il tri-wcckly line.
There is NJ c,.ln"r. If which we have
in TIE line from st. Charles To Palmy-
III and above, ncr on the southern lire thro'
sc. In many cases, the service is
r~r.luc"i from fnrrtn two horse COACHES and
in some instances tie mail is carried CT
horseback. where heretofore it was carried
in cuacllcS.-TRcpub.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06
THE CROPS.

We have account from many sections
of the State that the present crops of grain
and grass were never known to be finer at
this season ofthe year than they are at pres
ent. In many parts Indian corn has already
sprouted to height of two feet. Wheat and
other small grain are far advanced, and
looks as though we were again to have a
great surplus. The fruit crop was much
injured by late frost, and but a poor supply
of peaches and apples may be expected
Vegetables have been grown in great album
dance, and our markets have been complete
ly overrun with these in season.-(Era-
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06
HORSES.

The mounted volunteers who are now
c~quipping for the Northwestern route are
in want Of good horses, which, they wiilpay
a reasonable price. Those having such
would do well TO offer them during the pres
ent week; butnone ofyour SHYLocK prices;
these men go not upon a trip OF pleasure,
nor for the purpose of sain, but for their
country's service. A number Of horses are
offered, but exhorbitant prices arc asked.
Let these who nave step forward and show
4 / better ana more liberaI spirit by asking
fair rate.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06
STEAM-BOAT RACING.

We have recently heard many complaints
from our business 'lcn, about TIE racing o,
the steamboats,. T..rrr is no doubt that il
is Great Inconvenience to the business part
Of e." community; and no one can blame a
man t + complaining. when he has been at
the trouble of ,vinr his freight to the land
ius. AMI the boats refuse 10 take it, simply
because the race is too close for them to
stop. Letters upon business of the NEST ur-
gent kinl my be delayed for the same rca-
son, while the lives and Tie property of our
citizens are endangered. 1t may be graf
fving TO the master 81 = steamer to show
the superior speed Of his boat; and an oc-
ca<iona! race may excite the curiosity, if
not the admiration Of tie crowd; but tic
people and especially t." business part of
the people, become very tired of continual
racing.
Iii; hoped however, that the pcrniciouS
practice viii be discontinued for the future.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06

oH' SiSI-A@N-A, l.
wrote long letters in his boyish style, to
Annie; but these gradually 5cca : scarce,
and now for years Annie had heard moth
iuy o. the absent hey.
Poor Annie. hiany will not believe what
| am going to tell item, and will laugh at
Il child of ten being in | We; but if pining
for the absent and thinking Of him daily
from ten TO sixteen, constitutes ioYc-and
il is much more like TRrE love than many a
thing that goes by that namc-thcn Annie
in love with the bod, franz, rosy
checked boy who used 10 fight hcr battles
and hsi..., !cr -" frst arpi's ami H. Ia:
strawberries of Tie season. And now, wi:cn
reduced in fortune, and often at the very
doc of want. Annie would sigh and dream
of Edmund Dale; and all her visions of fu-
ture happiness, some how or other, Lad him
for a part of the picture; for Annie, have
said. was still a cirl-tI.ouGh fast learning
the destiny CT ~womanhood. and growing old
pramaturcly.
Many a wan line now began to be trac-
ed on Anmie's face; and the dinplcs that
once sportrd around her mouth Ike sunshine
,moua -, ,Lo, ,.Sun.d = sad. s,L,r cv-
precision. as if a sorrOwful angel had come
dtrn fine world she was too nroud 70 re-
,,.,I lat Lcr hcart va< hrratip~. Peorlc
a.Ei :,r.dit on. They hc.an tos.. Get
tat IL. widow !sle', r"y,rtv vs. ur,a;-
49,. g., i .r,r,.i. ,:.na., tie c,,ld.rn al
..'|rI.I,. iiIy. and not even &c, ever
ia"I. So = hinI .,j l,,: ublrr-
-, .; ii ls truth. J,. yn.u.rs,
.i.,rt ,,,. ...,r,d ..,o tic house II dinner
,:.,. -. ;I. vt..t-. ,y, IS H.. L,.L,J
oat.r .,...,sr,,. l.od. nd has carrr a;,-
n,,j:,. artoo, O.! ir.rc,,~.r. tie Sc
rret.
.i.,rT,.. .s... .aif the kind hearted
,Y;,i, ~ ..orlu "a. made ven cry to
.,.."3... 49,. ca Ir v.<. l;at w:.st IL.
,r f,r An. ? IEcI. she SIS. mint #
ri.. -. tr....uc on, i,ly,,s ,,u.r". loo
.. ..p.,..ti T., ( ar!. ii far r>r..t..
..r.,.sl. a:. ....'. .u'. tr,...
L..t .i1.. ,l... a.. viii g school ms
-. married. ..a.. : ,,r ai:,i heated.
pr, ...:t.,. A.. III. .t:.%
l.. H.v.i.c. A.,c, 3.., r,..... "
... 'it:u...i.i,u lie }..u .r".-
.v.>.,., 81. -. va>,a,c, g..
II. !a,. . e.: ..E., 20. ~ ~ ..t >..s ,-
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06
BISHOPS OF TIE AIETIlODI$T T..
EHiElU SOUTH.

VILE II C.t.r>. ID. u. ni south {; rriiI.a, ;Iai
Ru, ert Pine u. ID, 81 Trnrc>>rc, were Til
Tlnr, nv. tl:c Ill instant. ,iccted Bishop o. the
A.,i!m.ist Epi,co; Cinrci, south, siw insc>:ion
Il Pei rslure. Va.
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06

Ell 10 her as Ii every body knew her dis
graceful failure, and that a. hundred eyes
were on her.
Poor Annie! her mothers cottage was
before her, yet she dared not enter it. Should
she 60 home and tell how there was no re-
:lugc Tor tncm but tie poor house? She
anew it would kill her mother, AMI she had
not the lealt to DO 50. Mrs. Lyle lad said
ali along, that Annie, size knew would sue
cceG as School-mistrcsS, ard rrrn lie more
fertile than her daughter in Jicturinc Wis
Ions Of returning prosrclit,~f Her little
brother and sitter, 100, Icy must often again
be sent surperless to bed. We'll mightAn-
ME sink for entering that cottage! She
turned aside, sat down OF a~fallcn tree, and
began to weep ~pitcou>ly. / am SIRE You
would have cried yourself, if you laIleard
her l,cartr breaking Sub>.
It was a bright beautiful day in Fcbru-
arv-onc of those mild SIT da,S when sum-
liner seems to have ome back into the lap #
,wintcr-but Annie saw not, heard not the
beautiful Il ii.n< Ground Ter. and kept on
crying as irr,cry sob would tear her young
heart to pieces. She did not even know it
was the old cottonwood to which she had
unconsciuusly Come. SIC did not see a
iyoung IMAM who arrived in the stage, and
tmm""i '"iy w'itd"|n =" village street
al! =" ic'rh'" "'r i"".''F >;S"' aii n"t>rr
.iiu cn'".,dn. ""-iPi'-,"A9a, tier IN III
l'"r.-', H'hg "'v-. III led -: "Scio''
I.,-" cd" H. s." !.rn met som" Of
'''r &c.. >~..:o!ars vino IL" tII"G /" COT IT
.,r. bat uio VIII. til in" tears now dried.
were having Il n.'lry '"s she cId not sec
ia stop ".r.S.":k i"t .rst. ten i""1 ali a.
r,',af, and tan rctrh' h'' steps toll" VII
-" ~la~ris, ga" .ri". nSldcHlnicnancc.
N"--Poor Annie a. -. %"t there CRYING
J "": ,S:v ""i.. Il 50" S"r only saw
ta''a r"nc' 81" ''""@a. II ''' ~i'ih1H; $"
49, -i:' H'r'"d l." l -, ann Tie
e. '"- .'h.''' u.s." -" !ng"T' sac
?. t.'h.r '.'..t t. ;'i" II i-trl! poly
va " ~''t'rr' Il VIII Nil ii'r
".' ."'.
'nn ''"i'"
''t'"."!' i'T'' - no >"!'2
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06
THE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
LOUIS PHILIPPE.

AOSAO
The following notice of the recent at
tempt to assassinate the King of France, is
from a Paris paper.
The King in his country promenades goes
in alarge carriage called a char a banc-a
sort of van capable of helding a dozen per-
sons. Generally he sits on the second seat
by the side of the Queen,-this time he hap
pened to take his place on the first seat,
and by an error of apostillion, the carriage
arrived flew moments soone than the as
|sassin had expected. The trivial eircum-
stances saved the life of the King. The
latter caused the assassin to hurry to his
place. Acknowledgements slightly agitatedi
and the former nccessitated a change in the
position Of his hand, whereby his aim was
somewhat deranged. Had the King been
on the seat that he generally occupied In the
carriage, he would certainly have been kill
led. As it was, large shot and a bullet whiz-
Ized round his head, and made holes in the
curtain by his sides, whilst the wadding of
the gun fell en- the knees of the Queen
His Majesty, as usual on such occasions,
was perfectly calm and composed Imme-
diately on the shots being fired (they were
two fl,n Il double-barrellcd gum he cried
10 tie Queen, "don't be afraid am rot
hurt!' and turning to the Positions who
had voluntarily stopped, he said, snow then
on-go to the chateau" Nothing IN
his manner, in his look, in his voice, show
ed that he had Just met so miraculous an es-
cape from a horrible death. Meanwhile
one of the grooms in attendance or the
King, scaled the wall from behind which
the assassin had fired, and calamity rushed
upon and held him until some officers Of
hussars, who had Joined his Majesty in his
promenade, came to his assistance.
The Cleveland (Oirio) Plaindealer aays:
1t is astonishing to sec the multitude OF peo-
pie going to the Upper country this season.
and, a; yet, eli from the Eastern States
Let us have no fears about possessing Ore
.on:--that country will soon be ours by the
..incvitable laws CT population" i. e., thro'
the operation of the american multiplica-
zion table" Eleven steamers and two pro-
pcIlcrs left Buff,lo yesterday for the West,
and If they were all frcighted like the st.
Louis, 10 less than ten thousand people will
pass up the Lakes in a single day. The
combination have oversixty steamers now
in commission. What will be done when
the foreign emigration begins to arrive'
Democratic banner., 1846-06-06

= Where there is a Wi. tl,rc is 4 way, as
tI.c W. nan s.il wien Sic wiped tie dishes with
the door map.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-08
+DV. KRaHsGed,S Brisk Pills,

90 HILLS for % cents.-The Brisk Pills answert the purpose more
AO>o nuctually than any other pills in use, and supercede them al
together in medical virtue and excellence. If you doubt this, just
try them-itw will cost only 25 cents-and then You, too, will besat-
isied. Ifthey are not what they are recommended to be, denounce
them. They are not recommended to cure everything; but d. say
without fear of contradiction, that no pills are their equal in reno
wing diseases originating in the stomach and bowels. For liver af
f.ctions and bilious diseases, such as dumb agIe, fever and ague,
intermittant and remitant fevers, the Brisk Pills possess peculiar
for their speedy removal. From ten years. experience
as a practicing physician, am convinced that none can equal them.
Read what other pills are good for, aud what they will cure, and if
the Brisk are not superior to them all, then discard them. Do not
believe all that is said about an %sinflllible pll-that never fans to
cure any disease-but try the Bri k Phls-the cheapest pills in use,
then you will have u chance TO judge of their merit or demert.
As a blood cleanser, and a purifier to the diseased system, they per-
haps supcrsede every pill in use. They are quick and easy in
their operation, giving life and tone To all the torpid organs throw
ing OFF impure matters or humors leaving the system clear and
healthy. This is all that my medicine can do, Notwithstanding
the great show Of words and fictitious certificates. We are deter
mined to let these pills stand upon their own reputation, win or lose.
All we ask is for a fair and impartial trial. They can be taken by
old and young at any time with perfect safety. They are an eX-
cellent medicine for children having worms, &C. In a word, they
possesslallt the qualities of an aperient pill for all family use They
have CURED many diseases which no other medicine could remove.
Nm conclusion, | say, do not despair Of cure until you have tried
BRISK PILLS. for they do possess peculiar properties and viz
tues. Wholesale and retail by ]. q. FAY & Co, Fulton street,
Buildings, New York. Also, by IL. HALSTED, No ~ Buff
.no street, Rochester, For sale by S. X. COLLINS, Druggist, Mont
elieT, VI,