davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

THE SLAYER Poss-The barquo Pons has
been condemned and forfeited in the United
States District Court in Philndelph phia, for the
charge upon which she was captured. One
half of the proceeds Of tho sale will go to the
United States, and the oihor half to the officers
and crow Of the Yorktown, as prize money.
Proclamation was made three times in open
Court, according To law, and no one appearing
to clui'n or defond her, she wns declared for
tcited
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

HANNiNGroN's MoviSG DioRAMAs,&
We understand that The moral and in
,ercsiing Exhibition, entitled claiming
tons Grand moving DioraTas and Won
dsrml Italian Fantocinni or Lile-like
Mechanical Figures" will shortly be
opened for Exhibition in this place al the
Town Hall. We uotice by our ex-
changes they have been well spoken OF
in the various places where they have
been exhibited.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

By the above table, il will be seen that
the Democrats have TO secure 10 or the
Wings 10 Of the 90 Representatives
which are yet TO be heard from, in order
TO obtain III members q majority Of
the House. Whichever gcts the desig-
mated number, or more, will also have
the majority in joint ballot. To-morrow's
mail will probably decide the question: -
NJ Y. Com. .Adp. of Tuesday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

Z" Scenes and Thoughts IN Europe. by an
american" is the title Of prry choice half
dollar volume, Just published by WILEr and
Putnam in their choice Library Of American
writer's. II is from the pen of one whom We
take pleasure and pride in calling our towns
man, Mr.. G. II. Calvert. The author was
twice on the Continent, three years at the
last visit, and he has here given some Of the
fruits Of his observation aud reflection in q
book, which richly deserves the exquisite pa.
per and type bestowed upon il. We have
taken rare pleasure in reading from pnge
so neat aud refreshing to The eye, such an
nssemblage Of invigorating aud refining
thoughts. The book IS iul Of graphic
sketches Of nature and art, keen and just de.
linca,lons Of national and individual charnc.
ter, sound and munly sentiments, oil express.
I'd IN free, versatile, nervous diction. The
style is the sparkling image Of an original
mind, sprighlIy, sentcn ntious and readily
moulding isefto the shape of the thought
We hope and predict thai the Book will have
a rapid and spprecia,lug popularity. 10
many the Authors account Of the practice
aud philosophy oi The Wa'cr.cute, now grow
ing 80 popular, r,-drnwD from his own expe
renee OF the system, will be not the lcas, in
teres'Ing part Of the work. while others, per.
hnps, will be mos, attracted by the spirited
delicate and admirable criticisms ON Italian
nr'. and moro especially of our American
Sculp'ors IN Italy. roweis and Grecnough.--
Bu, we must stop aud recommend our readers,
which we do mos, strongly, Ia call at lIom
motifs or Barber's aud get the work for them
selves. ~
The Charter Election ~ New Noik
'orh I,lac. ou Tuesday
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
Representatives.

Providence. Vim Sheldon, James Y.
Smith, Isaac Thurber, Esek Aldrich,
Shubael IIutchins, James Il. Rhodes,
John II. Clarke, George B. Holmes,
William S. Pai,cn, John o. Waterman,
Edward =. Knowles, 1Thomas Whila-
ker.
North Providence Thomas Davis,
-John II, Wesden, .Enoch Bro,vn.
Cumberlund-.Ftnner Bromn, 1ArieI
Baiiou. Columbia Tingiey.
Seituate- Wiimarih NJ .aidrich, Har-
ley Luther, William A. Roberts.
Fosier-*Gcorge Walker.
SmiiLGeld-7 Thomas BuOum, sEmor
II. Smith, Gideon Bradford, Robert Har-
ris, james Harkness, Nelson b. Jenckrs.
Giocesier--Jesse S. 7omieilot, .Vii-
liam Luther.
BmriiIr'lie-A!fred Lophnm.
Cra"ston-Benoni Harris, Sheldon
Knight.
Johnsto"-Paris Mathe,rson, Allen Tau.
Tor.
Nemport Robert B. Cranston, Ed
ward w. Lawton, Edward Clarke, John
A. Hazard, TChris,opher +. Robbins.
Portsmouth -"W illam Barker.
Middieio,on --.W,lliam Pockham.
Jamestown - Isaac Homiand.
Nsw Shoreham--L. =. Liulefield.
Tircrion-Joscph Osborne, Robert
Gray.
Lille Compion--'Joseph Coo
Worth kmgsto,rn-+Sylvestcr G.. Sher-
man, y. j. Reynolds.
South Kingsiown-'John ID. Austa,,
'.Ndihaniei Greene.
Ereier-*Sllas b. Barber.
Richmond-.John Olney.
Hopkinion--sGorton w. Arnold.
Wfsferly- Nathan f. Dixon.
CharIsstown-sG Gideon Horie.
Warpiek-William Sprngue, Nathan
ieI b. Durfee, Cyrus Harris, 'William
B. Spencer.
Coreni,y-Thomas Whipple, sam
broso S. Hopkins.
East Greenwich-Ezra Pollard.
Vest Greenwich John C.. Ellis.
Brisiol-J. Russell Bullock, Jacob
Babbitt Jr
Warren-Allred Bosworth, 'Charles
Randall.
Ba,ringion-"Alen Bicknell.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

GREAT SrEcULATfON.-- have received
by mail with charge of ten cents postage, a
package oi l25 seeds. of new kind of shade
tree. which we nre desired to make up into
packages OF ten seeds each. and sell for ten
cents pnckage--remit One dollar to the
proprletor-interest ourself in getting sub
scr'bers for The Penny Magazine and keep
the rest oi the seeds for our trouble. By
the exercise Of q little arithmetic. il will be
seen that we shall be allowed IN sEEps,
fifteen cents for all this.
We have got The seeds, and if my Of our
friends wish to make the experiment., we
shall be very happy to do them the kindness
OF showing 'hill Of particulars and furnish.
ing the seeds nt the above price, with full
directions. Nashua Telegraph.
We have received a missive of the same
sort, purpnriing to come from Theodore
Dwight jr., Editor Of the Penny Magazine.
New York. The seeds are sad To be oi the
AilnnihDs, nativo of the East Indics.--
Those who wish the seeds on the terms
prescribed must nuke speedy application.
Salem Reg.
Aud we too, have been Trrored with a
similar package, which We shal! be ready to
dispose Of among any of our friends who
would like 20 introduce the said rare and
beautiful shade tree. Directions accompany
each parcel Ed. Herald & L..
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
Fr",s the liverpool A,biow.
The Oregon Crisis.

The resolutions passed on the 9ih Of
February hy Tho American House oI
Representatives have excited as much
interest M might be expected from an,
indication Of coming evrs's upon which
80 much "f fortune aud properly are
-inteJ. In The present state of our com.
n"'r,aL relations with the Gnnrd Sia,cs
the breaking om OF vat would produc, =
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16


OF his country, nor had he tried TO do 40
he appearrd o quiet, gen,Iemanly man,
though mn altogether what the elite
would have termed gentleman; there
was a kre IN his deep.blu" eye, qoelled,
bm not exlinguished, which iancied
If"vrJ him u man oi genius. Like
mos' of his c0untr, men, he poss.ssrd
considerable literary information, and u
gr-a, love of music; but one thing
set my head at rest about nj once he
would never do for Nlill'cent Morrison; I;
he was sl"venly N his dress, aud his
shoes, | observed, where tied with black
leather twist instead ofriband: this would
M said, never do for her. But, why,
:hen, did she blush We shall see.
The following Sunday confirmed my
opinion, that Mr.. Campbell was man
of genius, and that his talents, far from
being hid under a bushel, were brightly
burning, kindled 10y n holy aud we'll dmec-
ted zeal for the benefit ~ his congreYa.
ton. There was something Wild and
picturesque IN the situation of his little
chapel, which called 10 mind the per.
80. l., ,l.,., H. l....I. 4 a.
~ :, ~" 10 o''.'P'' '". ''o
'""' w" "" "' w. "' ''u
"r ~. L;m s;I.0.a r..,',n a.' ,,,.' ~" .ia' .""
...m ' "',c 49," w. 49,, ', '",
,h..,,,.aa.. 49,, ' ,"a.,''.,aJ H.. ."'',,
ed valley-the distant town and the
f., .w,v IL. s,oI.oms Js,.;"n .,h
q, w,v.. o"d ,I. hJ.,. .,.L or hr.,.,
un,,;r,.d On Inn, b,,,b, morn,oy nv N
s,,,le Gland ,ea,c,.d !, ~ hnso,,
| rsm.mhsr Tho ,.x, h. wo,L.d ,,,,,
~ h..n,;r,I,v- !, w,. , .,n,,I. hn, -
,ovous nm, ~ tho he,,ev,n. Christian. +,
,,v,ly,d no ,h.,,,s. d.,o,,,,,I .,,,;.,s :,
w,s an. ,c ,,oso .v.nI,ov, ond h..v,,
-, ,,s,,uc,.J s,n,e,c., which ied IN.
,,;,d C,o,, .,,,h - ho,,, h., .;,.I.
,m,,e.-
.C,m. ,,,o ,ro MI a.. ,h,, l,hor md
,ro h.0vv Iaden .nd wu, n;v. v"n
rcs,,
III. desc,;h.d G,l,v and c,,c;hIv ,,.
h;,., h,,d., ,c 80. d.. ,.h,
., II, ,,eu,,,,;,n, and -, ,asc;r,,;o,, a.,
The frs, instance bu nrov,ny how in
the end, it became wearisone 10 the
hYht-s, splrit-how i, l,e,trd, aud tester.
ed, and CALLED, and oppressed, all who
imagined that the pleasures of this lite
could satisfy that craving after hap.
,iness and Immortality so ,nse parable
from our nature. Aner doscan,lng up.
on the frs, portion of the sentence, with
rare and fervid cloqnence, he turned to
the promise so touchingly given BY our
Saviour--'l will give you rest :'--he
painted the rest sign,fied by the son OF
God, in colors go holy, that, as for a
moment my eyes wandered through the
open window upon the outsiretched land
scape; he f-lt as If his moral pencil had
been dipped in the tranquility of nature,
and drank with thank fulness OF the rivers
of living waters which his eloqnence
poured upon a ,hirsiing soul Tor a know
ledge Of the love OF God then came
the hymn and II was impossible 10 look
up to the gorgeous sky, or ont upon the
bounteous eanh without feeling the
positive truth that
Iii. way. ar. Just, Ills councils wise.
roryo, the slov~nlv habns and ccos.
ed TO think ,ha, the shoes were fastened
with twist: even. on INV return 10 St
Leonard', iudulyed in ,he bop. ,ba,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

" 1t ia not quite certain yet, that the
Wings will lose the Legislature aud govern.
ment Of Connecticut The second trials for
Representatives are likely to secure a Wing
majority in the House, if tho Wings exert
themselves as they ough, to do. A pln-
rulty elects on the second trial.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

Among the appointments by the Prcsi-
dent, "by and with the advive and con-
sent of the Senate" we notice that of
Edwin Wilbur, Collector of this port,
vice Wm. Ennis, removed, and Silas
Weaver, Surveyor East Greenwich, II.
|. vice Joseph ]. Tillinghast, removed.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

The Bos,onians have decided by n
majority Of 4,339 to introduce "pure wa
ter" into that city. 348 votes were re-
corded agains, The measure, singular as
it may appear.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

Tho Indian Population within the States
and territories Of the United S'a,er, nclud.
'ng Oregon, ~ esli,nsled a, $50 .0CO -odls.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

Hon Joseph Grinnrll has Withdrawn from
'he PIrslJsncy OF the Boston and Prr idence
RAD Road Company, iud ,hn' flirc tails upor
Ion. Charles u. Warren.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

The cLreles,un m,rkc, IN Saturday week +.
'bourd'd "i'h gtccu peas, asparagus, t"n,a.
rus aud uDli,f sprHg vegetable.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

Irid IF BsHj"min Eddy.-The Providence
Transcript gives report al the trial in iha, city
before SupEenr Court "f the State of Bcnia.
min Eddy ,i"r the murder Of Alfred Il. .Shrprrd
~ November las, The defence wa. that tho
h"m'cid", alihoug cirarl, proved, was attend.
"d with circumstances which DID not sustain
'h" charge "i mn'drt, ard tie loi, Gnnd
'tidi,t oi mau.lanst',r
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

Mule Eloquence. Ia the great earth
quake that destroyed the city of Carac-
cas- in 1912, with about forty thousand
inhabiiants, says n recent traveller:
The clock OF the cathedral was stop.
ped, II is supposed, by the first shock
The tower IN which the dials are placed
one fronting each quarter ul the heavens,
renamed standing although the clock
mas b. Ell repaired aud sci going again,
one ol these dIals and its hands have new
or been disturbed. They still point 10
the hOSr and minute winch heraldcd so
many Thousand souls without single
non,en,'s warning iDio eternity. Accord
ing to this, twenty minutes past io'clork, +,
p. NJ, was the moment of the FIST shock
| have seen the s'len,, yet awful monitor
yselt; now, when, after lapse o! more
than on. ihird oi "a century, new CITY
has sprung up on The spot where stood
,hnt xhuse destruction II Witnessed aud
now thousands, when they raised their
eyes to nscesipin what's the clora, are
thus warnrd at the dread fate OF those
other thousands who thus so suddenly
preceded them Ia lhr dim, cold home ~
which we all shall 40 soon rest,
\ correspondent nf The London Gar
dener's Chronicle, saysthat by sp'Inkline
SCOT over hls goosebrrry bushes ~ the
morning, when MOST with dew, and ,br
buds just opening, he has kept them free
from the caterpillar, Tor upwards Of ,",n'
'vyears.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

The foreign news in to.day's papel
will be read with interest.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

The Charter Elcciim ~ New loik
'ooh place on luo-dAy
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

The names Of the new members arc
marked with q star. The names Of tho
Dorrites are in Italics.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-05
SEVERE RHRIJMsrrS,s

ICS- hrs, ELI2. MuLgR, No 90 Ponar street, ec.
tween Eacha! and Budd streets, Phiiadelpail has
been completely cured of the mos; severe attachs ~
RhfHmatsm Tor which she had tried every hing IN
rise zen tunes IN night, and her hands were drawn
up 80 as 70 pc completely useless A!ler usiYa the
h!lgs ana Fud for only 81 houTs tar pains entirely
rnd ofsevcral months.
IN. CHRISTIE is IN possession a! nearly ans 'F2r-
S0nd testimonials received from persons "!Ip lnee
neeh entirely cared OF he most sewers tHelnlh,sls,
both Chrome and lnhlmmaory, toS WsicN every oh !.
et "emedy'' was u-rless. .ne SRgs aad Flnd
when properly applied, hnvs neNe, 1dsn hnrW7 %
fail in any Of these cases.
{3. Beware or spurious inpciiong n t'ra" a-tifies
The offy place in Baltimore 10 obtain t.r .5MGl"f
Rings and Fluid ia fha NtuG $ynra of =, b. IA FNE,
l18 BALTIMORE STREET, and o"rnes III !.l-ES
and PEATT-SI%
AN articles o. the Kind sold el3ewhsEe 20 TIE city
aIe lroTI(eis c2.Sfrictts, without e1tt GsesnlS
shSence Or hsIc GSlA! etecI GN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-05

nJ- We cut the following from the Batavia Spirit
of the Times, of June 81 1t clearly shows that Wis
tar's Basam of Wild Cherry has attained high re-
putatiOn Batavia we'll as in this city.
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. This is one OF
the very few patent medicines of the day which we
can recommend with confidence TO all who are af
fected with Coughs, Colds or Consumption, or who
pred+p0sed TO the latter complaint II has been
used with considerable advantage by many families
in town, and in iew stubborn cases has produc ed
highly beneficial etlects.-ROchcster Daily Adv.
Editors, lawyers, clergymeH, AMI almost every
class have at last found out that Wstaris asam of
Wild Cherry is what ''t s cracked u1 to be- the
very best medicine to be found II cures all affec-
tiOns of the Lungs when nothing else will.
CAUTION. In setting forth the virtues of Doctor
Wistars Balsam, we have no desire to deceive those
who are laboung under affection, nor do wish to
eulogIze 1t more than il justly deserves. Yet when
we look around and see the vast of suffering
and distress Occasoned by many of the diseases in
which this medicine has proved so highly successful
we feel that we cannot urge its claims too strongly
or say too much in its favor
Let the public be on their guard. Other "Balsams'
and mixtures are sometimes imposed on the unsts-
pecting for the genuine DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry Some, for the purpose of succeeding better
in their schemes, have used part of the name of
the genuine, as "PhBniX Balsam of Wild Cherry"
" "Basam of Wild Cherry, Comfrey, &c. ;" "Syrup of
Wild Cherry" For sale by
STABLER 4 CANDY, 100 w. Pratt-st.
Also, by George K. Tyler, AZ Il. Baltimore street;
Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover SITS; ]. +.
Perkins Brother, Green and Franklin streets;
Joseph Is. Stansbury, 81 Thanes-sti Elisha H. Per
kins corner Market aot Green-sts.; George H KeerI
No. 323 Baltimore street; N. N. Robinson, SO North
Gay street. mh2 lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-05
EPILEPSY AND PALPITATION or THE
HEART,

The following case relates 10 u Clergyman, tbe son
in-law of Mr.. JOHN JAcoB Assna, OC New Ycrk;
Rev'd. JOHN BRGsTEAD, Mnister of toe Episcopal
Church NJ BrHtol, r. L., residing In Main street, has
long been subject 10 distressing atticks Of Epilepsy
often falling down insensibIe, The disease has been
accompanied with violent PalF,ai0H of the Hear,
ald rush OF hiood 10 the head, Rnr .aree years b
has been unable t0 preach attend 20 his other dA-
ties. Mr.. Brstcad has found the most valuable t,np
fit from the Rings, Banes and Fluid, il better Ia every
respect than he has been since his illness aud = now
rapidly recovering his Eeaih All symptom. uF Epi-
epsy have left him.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-05
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURR OF


CONS PTIONi
oughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchius, Liver Complaint
Splitting Blood, difficulty OF Breathing, pain in
Lle Side and Breast, Papitaiion of the Heart
Ia1uenza, Group, Broken Consultation,
Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, and
all Diseases Of the Throat, Breast
and Lungs; the most eiTectu-
al and speedy cure ever
knowntor any Ofthe
al oVedistaseeis
THE GENL iNE rREPARATION.
g WRYNES COMPsD SYRUP WILD CHERRY.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS!
mLLERsTowH, Perry Co., Pa.
RE. SVAYNR. Dear Sr-ln March last | caught a
8ery heavy cod which settled my lungs, attended
'ith hlrd dr} cough, pains in til. side and bTeGt,
ghshesa and oppression in the chest. neglected
iki'ig ANY medicine, except the usual simple RENE
les, which persons in INDECENT circums taRces like
lyselt generally resort TO, until the disease had
cached the state above alluded 10, when became
ute alarmed and applied to NV family physiciam.--
te tFeal cd me several months, but received no ben
mt in fact | gradually grew worse; had prOfuse
gh! sweats, skin dry and parched, appetite, suf,
ered much with thirst, occasionally splitting b'ood
ntl my physician as we'll as my friends pronounced
8 ne going into deep decline. Some of my friends
recommended one medicine, some another, and would
how me long certificates of purported cures, many
Sf which | thought suited to my Gaze exactly, but
Om their effect upon me despaired ever recovering
hy heath but gave myself up to die of that scourge
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION.
fortunately at this time friend Of mine passing
hroush our town who resides in Harrisburg, called
|see me, and recommended your COMPOUND
ISYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, and gave me the
rame of Martin LulZ, your gent ia Harrisburg. re-
|suctanty sent and got bottle, which relieved me
much that sent aud got five more, and am happy
! o say am now SQUAD and healthy man. / atlri
3use the cure entirely to the use of YOUR celebrated
preparation, the COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
acfi rRRY, and would earnestly recommend any per
5On who is suffering with any disease Of the Lungs to
resort at once to your medicine. remain yours very
Resn snectldlly, RICHARD VOHHETRR
We are personally acqaintGd with Richard VonIne-
er; his statement is strictly true.
IS. N. Colbrook, Willis II. Massey,
Jacob Starkey, John Brighton.
REM EMBER! none is genuine except that bearing
yfle written signature Of DR.. Swayne.
Baltimore 4gents-I 2. Cook, No. rs Baltimore ST.;
|Staber b CaHby, Pratt street wharf
District Agents-R. Farnh1m, Washington, d. C.;
VIM Stabler & Bro, Alexandra, d. c.; George M.
S Othoron, Georgetown. mh5tAp6r
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-05

OOCKETS made Of Medium, DENY and Cap Pa
per, from TO 10 quires, and ruled to any pattern.
tBill Books, Check Books Blank Books, Memoran-
dum Books, Pencil Books, Pass Books, &c.
Among our present assortment Of Domestic and
Foreign Stationery may be found all kinds of Writing
and Letter PAPER Of all Sizes Counting House Gap
and Letter Paper.
Every variety of Steel Pens; Quills; Wafera; Blue.
Black and Red Ink, of very superior qualities; Ink
Stands; Sealing Wax; English, American aad Ger
man States; Slate and Lead Pencils; Gold Pens; Gold
and Silver Pencil Cases; Paints and Brushes; Letter
Stamps; Initial and mUto Seals; Bristol noards;
Drawing Paper, of all sizes; Divders; Cases of Ma
thematiCal lnsuumeOts; Sand Boxes; India Rubber;
IndGlibe Ink; Ivory and Parchment Tablets; Port
able Writing Desks; Patent Letter Clips; Portfolios;
Patent Pocket Escrilors; Note Paper; Envelops; Fan
cy Waters; Pocket Books of all kinds, sc. &c.
STEEL PEN INK-This il decidedly one of the
ranted not TO nure the metallic pen and is equally
suitable for the quill pen.
WRITING DESKS We are agents for Castles
celebrated domestic Writing Desks, with secret apart
rnents; these desks are very complete, aud m ie
in ,he most durable and substantial manner, OF Rose
wood and Mahogany, and are far preferable TO the
imported article in point Ofneauess, price and quail
~.
SCHOOL BOOKS. Such as Primers, Spelling
hooks, Readers, Arlthmecs, Grammars, Biographies.
Histories, Dictionaries, Works on Chemistry, Philos-
Ophy, Botany, Geometry, Astronomy, Logic, MaIhe-
MATES, Surveying, Mensu!atlO Navigation, &c.
Also, Latin, Greek, FreGch, Spanish and German
School Books Of all kinds.
We are determined TO sell our School Books at the
lowest possible rates, we therefore invite country
merchants teachers and Othels TO give call and
examine our assortment, feeling confident that our
terms and prices cannot fail to please all.
% RAGS bought, and the highest mark ct prices
given, either in cash or trade.
PARSONS & KURTZ,
Cheap Book Store, ISL Prattst.,
mh3-e03w next to the Railroad Depot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-03-05
CHRIsTlE's MAGNETIC FLUlD.
CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC STRENGTHENING
PLASTER.
ng-HOME CERTIFICATES -sa,

These testimonials, all of which are from the nOe,
respectable sources have been selected frolu several
hunsred of similar character, which have been pro-
cured during the ShO!t time the discovery h2s been
before the American public.
SPINAL COMPLAINTS AND DYSPEPSIA.
To DR.. A. CHRis1IS:
My Dear SIr-Several years since, while residiAe Ut
the South, was severely attacked with the bilious
lever. After my recovery, found my VIII ole SYSTEM
much deblltated; was unable TO take necessary er-
eTclse, general assitude seemed 20 come over ne
which the prescriptions of the best physicians failed
to relieve. During the intervening time, now nearly
seven years, have been constant sufferer, being
afh'eted with severe pains in nay head, elieLd;Gg
down my spine, and my powers of digestion were svp
Impaired that was always in agony for soass hours
after the simplest meal could sleep but Iittle at
night, and was reduced TO pitifui object, froR my
disease, which had now settled into the Spinal Coz
ptGtnt and DyspePsiu both of the most sevec6 Kind
was induced to make trial of the Galyanie RiAgs
and Fluid and recae 10 tell you the result has been
more happy than dared to hope for. have now
worn them five weeks; and think | may say, tha4
from the second day put on the Rings and used The
Fluid, my health has been steadily improving. MY
appearance has changed, attend TO business regu-
ary, take daily exercise, and have good appetite
The pains in my head and spine seem almost 70 have
left me-n short, aya altered person. II Is bat
right TO tell you ofths, and do it with gratitude aSd
pleasure.
am, dear sir, very respectfully,