davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
no PLANTERS AND LAND
n
surveying, LeVeEFTnr &c.

me-
Ibe subscribers, residents OF Baton Romeo
WI attend 70 calls to any part of Louisiana.
Tor surveying or sabdIVidiDg land, LAYING ogt
city or town lots, dwelling for canals Or ditch.
es on plantations give estimates of the pnn.
Der Of cubic yards Of excavation for cans1s =.
dtcbes, or The quantity Of EnbaBkment T.,
leVees, and the necessary cost for copalrpct,
ing the same. uos-
Having bad many years practical experience
as Ii..l bpgineers on various public works
sylvania and Virginia, besides bavjpo been
engaged for the last three and a half and one
apd . half years respectively 40 clerks In M
Surveyor Generals office Of this State. t6eg
teel confident Of their abiityso give salts
iac'tgn . az who mayfavor Them with calls.
HENRY & WILLIAM 6. WALLER
Surveyors & Civil Engineers.
References Col. p. Hicky, b. R0uge,
Hon. Il. Gibbs Morgan. NO.
Hon. Judge Dutton, IberviIla
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26

WAN, prsfitEHct AvD FkmrvE-with att
flair horrible train, may stalk over theIahA,
the thunder Of tinplani's cannon may roar
IN nE harbefs; the earthquake may open lie
pondarous iaws to eHgDlph our e]tti8ens; hail.
stones aud balls Of lire may rain down upon
our ha ,da-and vet, 80 long as the ianstima-
bic Pills 81 DR.. Peters are pla, cd within
reach, we may can ourselves The happiest ma.
ton on EARTH And whvl betaopo all these
accumulated horrors cannot compare with the
gatherings that result from diseases aud the
thousand llla that heBh ~ heir 10, and which
hiz preparations viii speedily sweep from our
land. Ihoir power Ia silent and notseless-
but its might ID irresistible.
These PILE can be obtained Of . 7 Davis,
- ,ttaA,1anr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
pIIlR.

~ -.
4 certain, sdfe am #eci"dt cure J"'
.Ague and Fefef, IN ~ ny td'ted forms
disD a3l erreieH Tonic NJ Dyypaltsia. Pal.
]pttg,jag ~ me HaaJt. t,oss Of dppFiite,
''Vsyn,Ia,.t Agy,g,,ta agI gibar discusses,
.at..t .,aiss. Gam = tsagt ami drbittgiqd
""'t 49,,
''ltftV" X tf' s3a'on.. .nEy hy ia ~
nH5e . i'S ~ Baepo .,a,tati a,..iatar.
~ lylec' e reRulaI2 'aaJa..a pa5 ,aR
VINO ron "laHf lg',5 ,La IAN r. .,taalv
al 49, aya4 ,4,yal III IL, npbtIF.
w ~ a'' ,s.,.t it.att 4s,,t a]5te,tiys
Oailo8 lfel'1l,1t 10y M ~ i - sta,rsd 49,.
poN'F ap'9 t4''s q" y i. wv ,Isassa7
"ef NV foho.aso',is aa9 a''as' Nm h,ga "A
aeE9fal elaihoht phR7I -, ian ~ g.,a,sggf,l
'a'l"a a ni4a 7Lai'l'j t9' NV ,zs Xxi, ma.
'fa''los'" F." f'E'5 "'t' H.. H.. ~, .,g.r i, ,n,gn
p'ff'h,'' aia a.'!tl ~. Ill.,, ,slisgr'
= t''8ie RstatiIe y r,t +. ,an,nanaai ant
,e'' ti'a' u WA NOV e'''''' - fo'
,, N z..t,t, ,,itIss ,,.r.t,rg tnr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
~AYLoR8 PERSIAN THREAD.

100 dozens No, | 2 & .. Just received from
Now York aud for sale Nv
PHILLIPS a. LAEOuE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
NEW GoODs.

MHs. SHAW would announce 10 he, oId
friends and the ladies generally, thai sbe h. oe
Just received an addition 10 her stocv :
FANCY GOODS, consisting Of Bareges
MuslIns, Organizes and Ginghams, all of ibs
latest styles. u tue
Also o%onnets, ribbons, laces and insertinpg
selected from stocks of the most recentimner
march IA, 1916. Cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
no REWARD.
NEW ORLEANS AND BAYOU SARA
REGULAR packet

N THE KAINBOW,
LEM y. y. SELtECK. mas
- ter, win Leave Now
Orleans every Tuesday
morning, at 10 O'Clock, and every Friday
evening" ut D o'clock, for Bayou Sara, por
Hudson' Baton Rouge plaquomine Donald
sonvllle, and all intermediate landings. Re
turning VIII leave Bayou Sara at 10 O'clock
A. M, on "Wednesday and Sunday
For frelghtor Postage, dppIy on board.
April II no, m
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
MOULIN A sCtE.

lie pfopri6tairu infotme lr public
on general qn'ila achieve les r6pafattons 4
son monIlh, Of qu'iI est pets a rxarnter
les ordres qntIut srFoht cnnfcs. nvrr pfnml
titude. Bois do touttg Dimensions
plnnches CONSIGNMENT EN- yenta pour
compliant settlement.
FREDERIC ARBOUR
mai 10 IA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
PAPER HANGtNGS
CEDAR LOGS.

600 hundred Cedar logs. assorted sizes g.
Iaogth Also l1tt1asaai Shingles. warran.
ted go1d, for saIo At The terry landing. BY
g. VINCENT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26

NO. . BURLlN6 SLIP NEW YORK.
CYRUS w. FIELD offers for sale at The
lowest Manufacturers prices, n very extensive
assortment Of pAPER, comprising every pos
sible variety, adaptpd IL the wants Of con.
sunlers IA al s]eCitohH Of the country. papur
Of all kinds made ta order al short notice.
Tho stock Of PRINTING PAPER IL anu.
7aally large, a part IF Which IL Of very Superior
quality,
31Jprt-H takcrg' n1atCrtaEa
Of every description. imported and kept cons
family On hand, via FeIttnw#, Wire Cloth,
Faurlrinier Vines, Bleaching Powder, Blue
UItramafine, THine, Sc, &c,
RAGS.
Canvass, Bale Rore. GraHa Rope. Bargtnr.
10, dc, purchased, FOR which The highest
price IN Chsli will be paid.
Ncw Tofk, Jaty 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
BATON ROUGE pAc.

.mggn BATON ROUGE pAc.
R7 KET-New Orleans and
ssvz Baton Rouge packet stea.
er MAJESTIC, J Fl IRE.
master' having been purchased BY J II IRE
and John kieln expfessly for the Baton Romeo
every FRIDAY at II o'clock. 4. NJ ang
baton Rouge every MONDAY at s A. M,
toT iFeIght or passage, apply on board <or 10
PIKE q HART, Agents
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26

GHATEs,-We are receiving il variety Of
fancy aud Gompon Crates, suitable for burn.
ing wood or coal, which va will eali lotyer
than they can be puraiased In New OfIeans,
and fully equal in point ot beauty and dnfabi.
MY l'tkE aud HAnr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26
LIME LIME

LIME LIME.
Just received and for sale by r. n. puckett
at tho wharf boat, a quantity Of line at 75cts
per -four barrel.
August %, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26

M. Henry Tooley, J u fbaehrint, James
Welsh, Richard Ctfkeet. II polkinpboru
Df. u Applewll1e, James Carson, ? Il Me.
Gfaa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26

o p DAVIS,
GEo. A PIKE,
BeAL g. SON.
Aad by appointed agents il an the towns
and villages, Be careful to get Of regular
agents,
GNMORRTS0N, New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-12-26

htohkonse Classical and Commercial Boar
ding and Day School. The Rev. John
Burke Qate President of Franklin COL
leee) Rector. To- commence on the LIST
January IpiE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
ANECDOTES OF RANDOLPH.

| remember hearing Two anecdotes OF
Randolph which strikingly type his charc-
Ter. One exhibits his cynical rudeness and
disregard for the feelings of others-in fact
a wish 10 wound The ieelngs-and the other
his wit. | do not voush for their accuracy,
but give them as have frequently heard
them, as perhaps, has The reader.
Once, when Randolph was in the city of
B., he was in the habit of frequenting the
bookstore Of one of The greatest booksel-
lers in the place. He had made some
purchases from him, and was very curious
in looking over his books. &c. In the
course of RandoIph's visits he became very
familiar with MIR. -, the bookseller,
and they held long chats together, the ora
tor OF Roanoke showing off with great cour-
tesy. Mr.. was quite pompous
man, rather vain of his acquaintance with
the lions who used TO stop in his shop. Sub
sequently being at Washington with friend
he espied Randolph advancing towards him.
and told his friend thai he would introduce
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
TAKE 1T EASY.


Take iteasy! Lille at longest
But heightened shadow is.
And the brave as we'll as strongest
Dare not call tomorrow bis.
Take it easy Tor TO day So
All your plans of wisdom lay.
Take il easy done with fretting.
Meet your neighbor with a smile,
From the rising sun TO setting
Live the present all the while! 3 &
Take /, cusy. every vow
Make in reference TO NOW.
Tnke il easy! what is hidden,
Or is wrong, or seemeth so;
Leave 1t as a thing forbidden.
Out of which a G ssse may grow!
Take il easy. never pry
Into hat will cause sigh.
Take it easy daily turning
To the monitor within,
8 On its altar always burning,
Keep an ineense tree from sin!
Take it easy! never fear
While you keep conscience clear.
Take il easy! ever leaning
To the side of ruth aud right;
Happiness from virtue cleaning.
Peace OF mind from wisdom bright!
Take it easy tor al hest,
Lie is but sorry Jest.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
A SAMPLE OF THE WAR EXPENSES.

GOVERNMENT SToREs.-The steamer
Archer will leave here to-day (the 3ls0 for
Fort Leavenworili, with 300 barrels of pork
and 1900 sacks of flour, for the use of the
army in the expedition against Santa Fe.
The pork was purchased at $40 per barrel,
and the -four al 81 80 per sack, each sack
containing 100 pounds. The pork is car
ried TO Fort Leavenworlh for 81 per barrel,
and the flour 37a per sack. The. transport
aiion of barrel of pork from Fort Leaven-
worth TO Benl's Fort will be about S., and
the prime cost and transportation 10 Santa
Fe will make each and every barrel cost
the Government $50 atthis rate the three
hundred will cost $4,000. At the same
rate of transportation, sack of -four will
cost in Santa Fe $3.50, the twelve hun.
dred S25, 40 /; making the total cost of
about eighty-fye tons of provisions S3S,
340--about enough TO ration an army Of
1000 men 90 days. And by the same rule
i, will cost near $500 per day to furnish
1000 men in meat and bread alone, what
will I; cost 10 furnish all the necessaries
which soldiers use and are obliged TO have
during the time Of war--and what will
twenty thousand men consume and destroy7
AT the same rate the sum will be enormous.
81. Louis Nelc Era.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
EvANsvILLE. INDIANA THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916.

faith by the United States and the citizens
thereof.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed.
Done al the City Of Washington, this fifth
day of August, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and forty-six,
and of the Independence of the United
States the seveniy-6rst. sls
r.. 81 JAMES K. POLK.
By the President:
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary of State.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

him 10 the great man. His friend, however,
knowing the waywardness of Randolph, de&oa
clned. Sd A 81 Ia
WELL" said MI. -, 8 am sorry
you viii moi be introduced. III go up and
give him shake Of The hand at any rate"
Up he walked with outstretched hand 10
salute the cynic. The arisiocraIic republi-
can, 10y the by, our thorough-going republi-
can is full blooded ars,ocrat in bis private
relaiions) Immediately threw his hands be-
hind him, as if he could not dull his palm
in that way, and gazed searchingly into the
face of the asfonished bookseller,
81 Oh, OH" said he, as if recolleciing him.
SELF "You are Mr. B, from Balti-
more ?'' e
Yes sir,n was the reply.
ga bookseller 2" -
eyes, sir,'' again.
All | bought books from you ~
eyes, sir, you did,
"Did forget to pay you for them 2"
mo, sir, you did moi. A fss
g Good morning, sir" said the orator lilt-ss
ing his hat with offended dignity, and pass
ing on.
This anecdote does not show Mr.. Ran
dolph's goodness of head or heart, but il S
shows his character u So 3 $
The other anecdoie is as follows:
The Hon Peter B, who was watch
maker, and who represented B county
for many years in Congress, once made mo-
ton TO amend resolution offered by Ran
dolph, on the subject of military claims.
MIR. Randolph rose after the amendment had
been offered, and drawing out his watch
from his fob, asked the Honorable Peter
B. what o'clock il was. He told him.
/" Sir," replied the orator, !" you can mend
my watch, but not mend my motions. You
understand tic-tics, sir, but not tactics.n
That, too, was fine retort, when after he
had been speaking, several persons arose in
succession and attacked him.
Sir" said he 10 the speaker, "l'm in
the condition oil old Lear
"The little dogs and oil, 1875
Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, a 81
See--they bark at me.o
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20


MILITARY ETIoUETTE.-A story is told OF
an accentric officer, now on The banks of the
Rio Grande, showing that he is inclined oc-
casionally TO overlook slight breaches ofmil-
iiafy etiquette. The officer had returned
from convivial party, and felt in pretty good
hurnof with himself and everybody else.--
Being inclined 10 breath the fresh air, and
suffer the effects of good cheerlo evaporate,
he selected a patch ofgreen spard in camp
for promenade and commence slowly walk
ing backward and forward. Now it so hap
ened that sentinel On duly had posi- direct-
~ in the officers line of march, and every
few minutes would encounter bis superior
officer, and, as in duty bound, bis muskes
would be presented 10 salute him, and when
he had passed, brought 10 the shoulder again.
This continued for long time, ill the SEN
incl was quite tired ofsaluting him, and at
last said, Colonel, if you pass this way again
shan't salute you" His officer paused,
spread his legs, surveyed the man from bis
glazed fatigue cap 10 the toes of his brogans
and back to his cap again, and thursiing his
hands deep intohis breaches pocket, excialm-
ed, Sand ifyou think care whether youdo
or not. are you most Internally mistaken my
fine fellow-that's all I've got TO say" and
resuming his promenade, The officer and
private passed each other with the utmost in 6
difference.-M O. Picayunc, July %.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

hear me any further, must bid you good
evening, ladies' $50 sr3 .aea1 4
He bowed himself out of the room, as po-
litely as he had bowed himself into it.
The next Saturday afternoon, the doctor
attendedto summons from the elders
The examination was short. Taking up the
enquiry where the ladies had lett il, the
chairman inquired for the doctorifhe had ac-
tually" embraced at the hotel, and if so,
who?n $500 Is
81 embraced no person. sr.''
"Didn't you confess as much to Mrs Les
lie and the other ladies?"
ssNo, brother Slim, / was about TO say
10 them, that when in Mrs. Voldenburg's
room, ="
"What, sir?''
81 embraced the opportunity to draw a
tooth for her!" and he pulled it out of his
pocket.
The doctor was acquitted, but this did not
prevent the appointment of a committee of
ladies 10 call and examine Mrs. Volkenburg's
jaw.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

HIcH-pR1cED PoRK.-The Governments
has contracted, says the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial, for the delivery of FIVE hundred bar
rels of pork at Santa Fe, for the use of tho
army. 1t is computed that this pork will
cost the Government, when at that point,
fifty dollars per barrel, or for FIVE hundred
barrels twenty-five thousand dollars. The
cost of other freights will be in proportion.
Baltimore San.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

WEALTH OF WELLISeroN.-ln 1914 the
English House of Commons voted TO Lord
Wellington the handsome sum of $4o0, 600;
at another time the additional sun annually
"a 900 for three lives ION another occasion ]
he received donation of S3,400.000 and
his salary for services in India is 100000.
His annual income would therefore appear 10
be some S37S,O0O. s
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

hurled in shattered fragments on every side.
For miles the white ground was sprinkled
with dead bodies, and when The battle left
the forest, aud the pine trees again stood
calm and silent in the winiry night, piercing
cries and groans issued oul of the gloom in
every direction-sufferer answering sufferer
as be lay and writhed in The cold snow
Twenty thousand men were scattered there
amid The trees, while broken carriages and
wagons, and deserted guns, spread a perfect
wreck atound.'' s-, $3.50 -e+.Tt
Much has been said Of Napoleon's cold.
ness of spirit, his absorbing and unchange-
able in-spherng of self. Now, it is un-,
doubleday true, that he was moi of a very
kindly nature. He was mainly, embodied
mind. His companions, of whom he had
not many, were companions of his intellect
rather than OF, his heart. He was created
ambitious, moreover and continuous ambi-
ton can hardly be discovered from selfish
ness. Then, 100, he was so keen. eyed
He could s'look quite through the deeds of
men," and was able always 10 the further
ance of his schemes; and such power can
belong 10 no one without almost uncon-
scousIy leading him 10 turn all things into
the strong current oil his own purposes. lu-
deed, circumstances will Of themselves fall
into the plans OF such man. This, of
course, historians and the world will call
selfishness. And so il is; for a still higher
union Of elements would lead man 10 COW
er The sweeping whirlpool OF his own de-
signs with an equal breadth Of human inter
esl in the affiirs of others. That Napoleon
did, or could have done this, no one will i'm
agne. But it ought to be remembered on
the other hand, that all great men are in a
manner isolated by their very greatness
can have but few companions, and with
most of those hold but unfrequent commun-
ion. 1t is still further true that they seem
more isolated, fsphered-iherefore 10
The common eye, seLfsh--ihan they really
are. Thus, many pre-emnent minds, who
are not selfish, appear SO fiom their solitary
position among men and others who really
are, appear Tor the same reason twice as
much 50 as their true character would war
rant. This latter was in some measure the
case with Napoleon. From his superior
isolated intellect. he could not be familiar
with many aud be often doubtless put on
the appearance of intimacy when NE really
had no such feeling. Bot there were few
whom it is evident Napoleon deeply loved.
No greatness, in this world at least, can feel
at ease, perhaps endure existence--utterly
alone. NapoIcon's dearest friend was prob
ably Duroc. Mr.. HadIey's picture Of his
grief al Duroc's death is very fine one who
reads it cannot help seeing how fine sub
ject il would be Cor n hissDfical painting.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20


The FULFILMENT OF PRoPHECY-In
ITS Edmund Burke, the great IRISH Ora
tor and English Statesman, with far-see-
ing and glowing imagination, thus foresbad-
owed the rising greatness of the American
Republic 1883 -s...ss..-.e. s.
'-While the narrow and confined policy of
Europe, he observed, had established partial
opinions and particular sects, the expanded
policy of America had established the chris
tan religion on the broad basis of universal
federation. They will not ask the useful
mechanic who shall fly TO them for security
and freedom, what tenets he processes, or
what dogmas he admits But, Papist or
Protestant, Presbyterian or Episcopst, be
is welcome and he is free. BY this means
the prosecuted Of every persuasion-ihe en-
shaved of every counity-the miserable me-
chanc-the discouraged .aItist--lhe depres-
lsed manufacturer--lhe unrequited man of
Iscience-will Ay to America, as to the rich
soil of vegetation. America, in the words
! of the blessed Redeemer, cries out, 'come
unto me, all ye that are burihened and hea-
Wy laden, and Twill give you rest for my
yoke is easy and my burden is light
Md hot Tue piolllse Oh the pItsehl mo-
ment sanctify conjecture, that in a few
years the rising grandeur of America will
invite every man from this country, who is
not attached 10 il by landed interest, or 9TH
er similar cause? There is a field opening
Tor every species of manufacture, art and
science, trade and Commerce finely silua-
ted for the encouragement and cultivation
oil business, every artiicer will fly 10 il, and
transplant with him the art he PROCESSES. Sc
cure RON lyranicll burdens, he will apply
himself assiduously in the pros pect of reap
ling what he sowed, and will assist in rear
ing ths new Republic 10 pitch of gran
deur superior perhaps TO any state now ex-
listing" -.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

o# - esa4 szsas,
aR. II - s5Bi .gaiia Z
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

"John, what is the past ofsEE?"
s.SEEN, sir"
"No: it is SAW; recollect that.n 81
Eyes sir. Then il SEA fish swims by
me, it becomes sAw-fsh when il is FAST
and can't be SEEN"
ssYou can go home, John"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

"What are you about! you black rascal.
Twice have you reused me from my sound
slumber TO tell me that breakfast is ready,
and now you've awoke me by attempting 10
pull off The bed-clolhes! What the deuce do
you mean?f
, "Wby, massa, if you isn't goin TO gil up, |
mus bab de sheet aDybow, case dey'r waitin
Tor de table-cloim
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20

"Why didn't you tell a straight story said
the captain of a frigate TO coaster, who
had given false account of his vessel, when
he was hailed.
$40 tell you the truth. captain," said he,
my speaking trumpet got bruised: and ills
utter impossible to tell straight story
through l.'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-08-20
JAMEo OnANAIN, w L. s..
RICHARD PAKENHAM, r.. s.

And whereas. the said treaty has been du-
ly ratified on both parts, and The respective
Publications of the same were exchanged at
London, on the seventeenth ultimo, by Lou
is McLane, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipoteniiary of the United States, and
Viscount Palmerston, her Britannia Males
-iy's principal Secretary Of State Tor Foreign
Affairs, on the part Of their respective Gov
ernments: e ~
Now, iherefore, be it known, that /,
JAMES X. POLK, Presiden, of the United
States of America, have caused The said
treaty TO be made public, 10 the end :ha,
the same, and every clause and article there
Of may be observed and fulfilled with good
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-09-08
NW hUICAL OAhDI
WI PERFECT CURE OR NO CHARGE.


IN ALL FORMS OF SECRET DISEASE!
DIR. HARRIS OFFICE, LOCK lNFlRMARY, No.
10 e. PRATT STREET, between President st. and
the Bridge. Disease driven out instead of being turn
ed in upon the constitution. Who will risk health
and life by taking specific or compound, administer
ed to all alike, without regard to constitution, Synp
they obtain the advice and treatment of skillful
and experienced Physician2
DR.. HARRIS, distinguished graduate OF Cam
OTleans is well known to the citizens of Baltimore
as a skillul and experienced Phi, stefan. He makes
promises he cannot fulfil. His charges are mode
rate, Where a is warranted, il is given in writ
ing so there can be no mistake
REMEMBER THIS!
No Mercury, BaIsam, disgusting Oils, fted Drugs,
tains his remedies. They are made of sweet but
powerful Vegetable compouDds-p purifying the blood,
strengthening the stomach, and forcing disease ont
instead of throwing it into the system to break out
afterwards with renewed virulence, Syphilis, Go
norrh6a, elects, Structure, Seminal weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sweed Glands, any inflam-
nation of the members, with affections of the kid
neys or bladder, treated with prompt skill and speedi
ly cured.
GRAVEL AND PILES. These painful and dan
gerous diseases Dr. Fl. pledges his reputation to eff
fectually cure in few days without SUI gica opera
ton or hndrance from business Persons at dis
lance may consult Dr. II by letter (pnst pad and be
cured at home. Medicines forwarded with dispatch
Honorable confidence observed in all cases. Advice
gratis. Office arranged with private Rooms, Open
from 6 in the morning till IL O'Clock at night.
N. B. Observ e the signs upon the window and the
door. jy3-f