davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19
GENERAL TRAYELLING AGENT-

~ S. inform all persons
We engaged in General Travelling Agency
in Indiana such soliciting subscribers To MI the various eOdca
publications country collecting
aud himself in readiness transact all such business
be entrusted to promptly and faithfully lie has
rangements with his general Wedge Of the people
the state will enable him his business with the
despatch. -
He refers Ills Exoeency JAMES WHTcOB Governor Of nd
ana the officers Of the Indiana edi
tors Of The Sentinel and the Journal indianapolis and
p NJ. at the city. Address
t. - IL bttt, Indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19
PRINTING OFFICE FOE SALE.

rENHE undersigned wishing Telnqus the printing business
for sale the Jefeonian' newspaper establishment 10
Wayne Indiana The Jeersnan
1887 IL is the only Democratic published in
the Alb Congressional District In which at the last Presidential cleo
The subscrip-
this time the numbers little rising five hundred
undoubtedly with eXerions lie increased
lea oe thousand. The advertising and job custom good
The materials the Office consist Of good double medium Rust
press BREWER Bargeo Primer Small Plea and Plea
Also of job &C. and all mae
ais for pnn. newspaper II the hest Of country Offices.
10 any person shng embark in the printing business this pre-
a opportunity JAMES ELDER
Richmond. February ?, 1916.
PS Office will be sold only condition that shall re
timed a democratic paper. Isl j. v.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19
IN BANKESUPTCY.

Office Is given that Michael Aker OF Randolph county, indi
decreed bankrupt by said
has filed his petition praying a discharge all his
which petition before District our of the United
States Indiana, sitting Bankruptcy the
room AT third Monday in May O'Clock
A. aud where all Interested may appear and show
ma he granted al H.. BAsSET, t1k.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19
STRAYED.

ENRON the subscriber about the 10th of this month BA
H MARE years Old with heavy and tail. Sal
swell ing the upper shoulder blade
the and has shod,
when She left rope around her neck liberal reward
be paid any person who will return said Indians
polls or give information SO that can get her.
Ven on Is46. s3-Sw JOSEPH STRETCHER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

Office Is hereby given mat letters {" on hs
have been duly granted the undeSen
ed o said county; said estate supposed
solvent persons Indebted said notified
tenen with undersigned without delays and those having
claims them proper Office
so-SwT, JAMES Y. HAMBLEToy Admr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

CITY SHOE STORE.
The Emporium Of Fashion

addition former large and Of Ceop
BeSs aad Shoes have just received fresh supply, direct from
the Manufacture and usra selling them of lower prices
than any other house the We the
TO make the CRY Shoe Store what the EPiHu If FaOa
aRd Head Is
Wealth. the direct road through the City ShO aud the
will be made shorter travelling Iher pair Of my best
boots shoes.
Ffy packages Of Shoes embracing unusually
we'd u for SALE by D.. OGI,ESBY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19
ESTRAY.

UNSTRAYED from the subscriber, residing In indianapolis Ma
~ ron county evening tie 25 February, dark brown
mare years DID, black and tail the ie
side and shod all round.
Also gray about five old sld all round
the above described animals a he literally reward
ed by delivering them 10 me. "a JULIUS NlCOLAL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19

Why is a load of hay like mouse! Ansrcr-
Because the cdfH eat it
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19
WOOL CARDING MACHINE,
and Picker for S:liR.

xWyARRANTED be No has been used abort
We complete repair Also, the machinery
hath a iarges
Apply Curtis his WooIen Factory, Dayton, Ohio.
February l6, 1876. Sl-3wH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-03-19
From the Detroit Free Press
The True and Instructive History Of
John Peckfiuf.

PRESIDENT OF THE LATE GULLTRAP BANK;
eng particularly hone he ProsPered IN the nldnae
ment Of that Institution.
John Pecknint was a citizen
OF credit and renown
Who long had plodded 10 get rich
In famous Gulltrap town.
At length quite weary he became
OF that laborious care,
Which quite too slowly hespd the wealth
He hoped one day TO share.
John Pee kfint's spouse said to her dear,
Now welded we have been
For twice ten tedious yea $. and yet
Where are our riches seen ?
upon our last years wedding day
You sure have II in mind.
The ride took TO Bubbleton,
And whom We there did find
Ny uncle Gripes, the President
or the Bamb0oZle Bank,
how he there did bear himself
Like man Of lcrdly rank
"You his coach his horses fine,
His every want supplied,
And ell the crowd before his face
Obsequious to his pride
Yet remember, dearest John,
He once was very poor,
And ere his bank he got like you.
He kept a hardvare
''What he has done why cannot you'll
With pictures not amisS
Your name upon a do lar bill
May look as well as his"
John soon replied al do admire
No ms wit but thine
And what you hint. my dearest dear
The task to do is mine.
Straight for a charter I'll apply,
And noise the scheme about;
Gulltrap wi petitions sign
The law shall soon be out.
al have not traded quite in vain
As all the world doth know.
And uncle G ipes his help sha llend
Until my bank doth 60"
Quoth Mrs. PecL flint That's well said;
None else shall interfere
Save Polly's beau shall have his bride,
And be your bank cashier"
John Peckfnt kiss'd his loving wife,
OeTjoyed was he TO find
That, while on banking she bent,
She had so sharp mind.
For Polly she, though far from fair,
Was 10th to die maid
And Tommy scrouge was just the man
To be a bankers aid.
The Gulltrsp Bank was soon PROCLAIMED
And heard Of far and near;
John Peckfint was its President,
Tom Scrouge was its cashier.
-Four others it directors had,
Good easy souls they were,
Who'd nought to do but hold their peace
While John and Tom should swear.
Their banking building large and strong,
Stood in the towns main street.
With GULTRAP BASK upon its front
In letters large and neat
Though borrowed was the capital
On which they did begin,
They got it duly certified
That all had been paid in.
Twas then their doors in banking hours
Were seen wide open thrown;
And customers then came in scores,
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14

such sympathy, such fordncss, such fidelity,
.Snch tenderness, as he experiences fl om hi:
mother! The world is moved with compass
sion t3- the motlIerless child, but the world
ta"not supply her place fol- him.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14

'7aRNS 0FfHE BittHR
y in adxancei 50 60 at the end Of tAa vo!nmH
10 mans paper will be discontinued unless the
anne be paid for uptothe time Gifts diseOneutih-
lnce
= ADTERTTSLv'G done very Iv..R
AIletters on business must be post pa d.
Democratic banner., 1846-09-14
Washington, Aug. s, 1916.

Ii'A young minister in a country parish,
who prided himself on speaking the pucrcst
English, tod his scr, ant TO erHns"ish the
candle.
whats your will, sir" said Jenny.
"Put out the candle,' said TIE minister
\ few days a(tvl, VIXEN he was enter
timing some friends at dinner, Jenny ASKED
Lin il she should crt;ngni:h the cat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
Number @.

contained reeaest that would come
to him in Charleston Immediately.
destroyed my letter. and my laudanumi
aud sci out wild with happiness.
You are aware that your grandfather,
an Sris,ocratic German emigraut, had
destined your father fot The daughter of
8 German nobIaman; that your father
went abroad 10 avoid the match, and re.
mAned many years, in the hope that the
'Iady would marry. That after his mar.
riags with me, The old gentleman es.
poused the rejected lady, and refus
ed 10 see his son, embittered no
Ioubl by the disappointed step mother.
That she soon died, and then your bless
ed aunt Ella, effected a recouciilion.
You ndersland at once that The letter
Of which found the scrap ,ha, set me
crszy, was from her. You perceive al"
so the noble generosity which prompted
your father 10 keep his family troubles
from me.
|, however, could mol wholly divest
myself Of The supersIlious belief that
my dream meant something, until |
had seen the picture of The lady whom
he had refused. She was utterly unliks
The lady Of my dream; and assure you
that | have never met the substance of
that shadow,
So you see it was only dresm--an
idle dream yet it embiltered The days
that else had been my bappies', il made
me guilty OF cruel injustice toward tbs
very best Of men;and il we'll nigh drove
me 10 suicde--lo eternal perd ton. |
therefore again enlreat you, never yield
10 belief in omens and visions, or sit
weeping and shuddering in The shadow
OF dream.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
AN INDIAN LOVE LETTER.

The Cherokee .7dvOcate gives ,he follow
ing as an ex,c! transcript of an epsIle adj
dressed by red man to dansel whose
charms had made his heart uneasy;
Dear Miss
,ake the liberty Of addressing you with
a few lines for which hope you will me
excuse.
/ address you with this Episls thrue Pu-
rily Of heart and Cincerty of love--l have
come to the ConcIulion to gel ms partner
,hrue life and my Choiss is you among the
nancy Ladyss Of my associates you are up
ermost in my Tlnd.
wh5h 70 viset you 10 have Vrble in-
'ervew with YOU
whish TO Cor you for The Sole purpose
of gaining your elections and 10 call you
with more than Joy my one am Devoted
y Cincere in what I Rite and hope you
will anser these few lnes-and if they meet
with your aber Baton you will please let
me know whair may find you
No more At present But Remain My
Deare Women Your True Friend,
Cincere Lover TO The End
close with this Virs of Poetry.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

Mother said a boy, one Sunday after
noeing,I hope some time shall be rich
| hope so too. my son, il you would make
good use of wealth: bu, why did you
,hink OF tha, just nOwl Because if was
rich | shouljn'i have 10 60 10 meeting only
once in 3 while, and then but half day at
a time
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
DISTRESS.

A landlord threatened poor lrl'hman,
The other day, 10 put distress in his house,
f he did not pay the renl.-'Puta distress
n, lie it you mane!' said Pat; Och. by 81.
A nhony's row, but you had better take
i istress out there's TOO much in alreAdy,by
lhs milher that bore mel
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

A Duchman and his wifa were tr,v
cling and they sat down by the road
exceedingly faugued. The wife sigh
ed i wish I was in heavenp The hus.
band replied i wish was al the tavern'
'Oh you old rogue said she you always
-
want to gel TO the best place
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

'IIouIou my ehCesslFe e'lSt 10 lONe anu
fear for him, and left me with tears and
blessings.
After he was gone, began 10 reflect
on the absuydity Of my feelings, and all
his goodness and affection arose before me
&repprovod my doubs,l became calm il
prayed earnestly for pardon Of my uu,
just jsaIously,and for my dear husbands
safety aod happiness. had reganed my
cheerlulness. when on The second day
Of his absence, my aunt came 10 spend a
few hours with me. When | told her
Of his absence, she enqured The buN.
ness that had taken him away SO sudden
Iy. acknowledged my utter igno.
rance.
And So she said, 'be still maintains
his myserya All! Lucy, Lucy! that
man is burdened with crying con
'cience. Depend upon it, he has some
dresd(ul crime u answer tor
this is moi only wrong, but cruel oil
you dear aunt | answered.
i know ii chld,' she cried eargerly
forgive me; had forgotten myself;
should mol have spoken 10 you
But her wotds had aroused Ihe de
moo; and when she was gone, | com
menred weeping and turmoiling os VIC
lenlly as ever. | entered bis room as
if 10 seek consolation, and as I sat weep
ing 10 his easy chair, | lnSunctiveIy
picked up some pieces OF torn paper
which he had used 10 wipe his razor,
They were fragments OF letter. be
came interested, and finally made out
The following lines:
ely 10 me Immediately, my evei
lear Charles; now that happiness is
within cur reach, let US moi delay the
enjoyment unnecessarily. Oh, ! long
be elapsed 10 The dear bosom from
which have been so many years sep
,rated, Come quickly, and we WI
supply The links which absence has bro
ken from the chain Of our early love,
and bless The God who has broken dow
the barrier between Us. | have never
ceased to love you, and TO pray daily
for our re union, my deaf
Oh! for one word more! cried. wouIo
that word have been hu,band2 My dea
husband! and lbeO was absolutely dis
uacted. hardly know what passed for
wo days, and then dreadful calm csmr
over my soul. | had decided that my
husband had a wife before he saw me 49,
hat he had gone TO meet that wife oI
his youth: and she was he lovely crea.
~ p,.,,, ,.,orn,d 4
- I,J., ,t.,I, ,.o, dio
,y..I .Io,I, 80 ,ho ~
res, and speediest methods of sell deS.
lrucliOp. and | resolved on laudanUm
Oo''' |',,,.A 49, 49,, lr,,
',I - ,.., e;,oI,,o ai,,o,, =, v oo,r
'O''N ~ Y, ,,.,..,,... Th..
, r,,, - hn.b.oa
"'', ,1. I.,l ; - ,oa..
WV ,,.I ,,i,o.,.l :, saa I,;d :, il hi.
I,,,,I Tnoo !
%-, -, n,.,1.oh. .oa o;,ia.d
''-N'' w "' ,, Is,.I,,I r.,
"' - ''"'. '" " ,a,,a., ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

ID and peaceful home, was ever napier
han was then. But shadow fell upon
he sun>light of my pslh--I dreamed! Two
nighls before the bridal morn, had retired
weary and confused, by the various prepar
itlons, which were under my supervision
and a number of calls from gosslpplny
neighbors, who longed. TO be able TO give .
foreIasle of the approaching feast, by telling
what number and kinds off cake pies, roasIs,
aud other dishes, were in preparations and
as several of them were 10 our aunl's con-,
idence, they mingled with their gralulaIions
sundry il's and butts, and hope SOS, and
mysterious shakes of The head, sighs, and
jaculaIons, which although they did not
AT all shake my confidence in my beloved,
vexed me exceedingly. 10 crown all, aunl
ook last opportunity, as she said, before
retiring 10 rest, 10 warn me oil The great fol-
y and presumption OF entrusIlng nv happl'
less and honor TO the keeping of man,
who, Tor aughi we knew Of him, might be
an accomplished villain, perchance wretch
with human blood upon his conscience.
1t may be supposed that did not retire
that night in a night frame Of mind to enjoy
very placid slnmbers, yet weariness soOr
closed my eyelIds, 81 a thousand grotesQne
Iphan,oms gathered round my pillow. Al
er suffering through successive scenes o
unreal horror ond fear, found myself a.
length in beauuIui gar len, gathering sill
very white flowers and iwlning them with
nyrlyle leaves into bridal garland for !
Thought ii was my wedding day. | had
,carly completed my garland, and was ads
hiring its exceeding deIicaCy aud beauty,
when suddenly a shadow fell upon it, and
aoking up. behed standing beside me-
young creature OF such ETHEREAL lOyeIlness
a had never in my most brilliant imagings
pictured to my fancy Her form, features
yes, aud complexion, co rasDrd .lrongI,
,uh my own, aud her halr. long, silky, AM
Jack as midnight, flowed down and touch,
my sammy rIngels. Uembed viii
strange emotion, as mel her dark sat
yes.
My bridal day wreath she said. 10 &,
,orce Of sO(l music. was faEer (al bst
Jours, bul there were tears upon it and II
HithereL lie promised me happiness, bu
he cup he mingled was Of pain and soIro"
Il promised inc love, and lie made my
nearI wholly tesolaIei-yet he is mine, anc
YOU will wed a shadow. Look, lady, my
ears-the tears of The forsokcn--have fal-
EN- on your garland, lron It's bIighed leaves
hey will drop upon your heart, and cOFrode
It even 10 the core
looked upon my chaplet, it was heavy
with tears--l raised my eyes TO question
ny mysterious yisilanI, but she was gone,
Iawoke in aconr ol fee,iog M, tn he de-
.cribed Could !, be nossble ,ha, NV he.
loved-he whom had deemed model Of
oe,Cec,ioo-could he neripsd mani Had
30 ,,oo and 4o.or,oa ,,o ,o,.,c ,..,,nre
wboss sb.do had yi.i,od m,g o,o bor.
,o,,-b,d bs married .o, ord Ion he, r.
no, do,,o., n ,v;aonlood n.b,,, noo,r.
I ho ,,r;o, lo,, d,dro n.ee,. 7 corpJ
I,o, Az soJ u,, i, ,o.moo, NV uboe
,.o,,l,,, u,no,,. Pam, u.,,h ,ho rnsh
,,r The bo,,i,c h,o,i ,hro,ob ,hs ,brob.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

/ You have often heard me say that my
father was a mechanic, man who Iabored
for his daily bread, he was, however, as il
not unusually the case, well educated; lhsl
is, lie was a man of good mental abilities,
and had acquired great knowledge in lht
arts and sciences, YET he was plain do
nestle man, seldom minging IN The hustle
OF the world, and careless of its fashions or
its idol follies. Ny mother | do not even
remember, buishe was genileman's child,
My fathers hOusekeeper was a widowed
aunt Of his, who believed firmly in witches
IapparIions, supernatural warnings, and Of
course in dreams. My father always
laughed al her tales, and her omens, but a.
he had little time 10 devote 10 The minds Of
lhe children, for whose bodily comfort he
abOred day by day, aunt Achsah moulded
US all after her own pattern. We were all
we'll learned in usewilery, and in books.
but wiIhal the veriesL little rusIics upon
earth
When was about Bxteen, gentleman
arrived in our IItIIe village, and took Iodg,
Ogs just opposite our house. Such a cir
circumstance was an eveHt in our que,
IneighbOrhood, and every body wondefeG
wbo he could De, and why he bad come a.
nongst us.--l Conlrved to get peep at
sim throgh lhe window blinds, He appear
cd 10 be about lotly years Of age, was hand
some and commanding in his person, and
seemed to me AT once 10 be being ailogelh-
r Of superior order, You must Judge Of
ny surprise @hen this gentleman, having
1ecome acquainted SlIh my .ather, accom-,
panied hlm home with The ayowpd purpose
| It being introduced to bis family. aud wneI
ne seemed 10 distinguished ne By parlCu'
lar attention, ! was utterly as,onlshed.
knev that ! was simple rustic, aud hso
lever once considered whether was bea"
I"ioI OF not lodeet' II had ne er seemed
me m'lIef Of 'he least consequence }
+ouI not, therefore, divine what such a.
'"e as "' coo'u discover IN my m'""e''
f,.,I w.. nno.sy and onh,r,,.,od j.
,...,,n.rr ,nd a,,.oc. o,,erl viu
,ln.,o, ..j 49, .,,o.,;,,s. n.,,.i..3
,o,o, .,,,,., ,,oon ri. ,,os and = ,,,,,,o. ov
.,.,,.. -. ~, Co. ,.,.. ... 49, m.
r..,, .r,,... ..l "a .;,....,,, ..,:.,. ,.,,
..o.r, I'oan,;u,,, ~, .i.;,. -, 49,. h,,n.a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 49, .,,,,. " WV -,
ho,a.I b.,;.a,. of ,',1.ro,';I, - 1I ' %"
na,,,l ~ a,,no',l "ssr'"s .5,,,, "a" 10
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TTp MO-

a. shsa - s,sYss ~
The COZ UMBEA DEMOCRATwiH be
published every Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLL.lRS per aRnum payable
half yeGrly in adUGHce, or 7tOo Dollars
Fifty eaiS,i(aotpGid lCithin the yeGr.
No subscription ,oW be taken for a shorter
period than STA months;nor Gly diScon.
hnuance permitted,until all arrearageS
are discharged.
.3DVERTTSENENS not erceeding a
square ,cW be cOnspicuouSiy inserted al
One Doisarf for the first three insertions,
and Twenty-Five cents for eUery subse,
gucat Insertion. e-J9A liberal diScouo
made TO those DhO adocrtise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post pail.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
III. WEBB. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


wholly unnecessary The day pousnc only natural in sen'v
for the nuPa fast aPPonan and maiden about to leave her hes nous
prospect leaving and low
home happier from the corvon endeavored
han them But shadow fell every OOng and cheering a to be
n.lipt Of ms pah-I deamed guile omysa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-30
BALTI MORE.
TURNER A. NUDGE,
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,
No. 3, south Charles street,


TTAyE for sale AMES' fine and superfine Let.
III ter Paper, blue and white. ruled and plain
fine and super6ns Foolscap, blue and white, ruled
and plain; Folio Post, Packet Post, Flat Cap,
double Cap, Envelope Paper. &c.
BUTLER'S fine, supcrfne and lst class Letter
Papers; blue wove, white wove, and blue laid ruled
and plain Packet Post; Commercial Post; Folio
Post; Foolscap, blue wovo and white wove, and
blue laid; Flat Cap, Demi, Medium and Royal Le-
ger Papers, Bank Note Paper, DC.
HUDBARD'S fine and suporfne Letter Paper,
blue, white, and assorted colors fine and superfine
Flat Cap, blue and white Dem Medium Royal
and Super royal Leger Papers; Medium, Super
royal and double Car, Cover Papers; Glazed Me-
dium, Folio Post, Envelope Paper, Blotting Paper,
Packet Post, &c.
HUDSON'S fine and super6ne Foolscap, blue
and white, ruled and plsin fine and superine Let
ter Papers, blue wovc, white wove and blue laid,
Packet Post, hand made, Note Paper, &c.
KINGS superfine Letter Papers, blue and white,
ruled and plain; Nos. 2 and 3 Foolscap, blue and
white, ruled and plain; Flat Cap No. l and L.
Demi and Medium Leger Papers, blue and white
Folio Post, &c.
OWEN g. HURLBUT'S fine and supsrdns
Letter Papers, blue and white, ruled and plain fine
and superfne Foolscap, blue and white, ruled and
plain; Flat Cap Envelope Paper, &c.
PLATNER g. SMITHS fms and super6n
Letter Papers, blue and white, rulod and plain
Commercial Post, Packet Post, Folio Post, sc.
Crane and Co.'s Dickey and Lysle's, Cutters, Jes
sop and Bros, Kendsll's Southworth Manufacturing
Co., Green and Fomming's and other Writing Pa
pers; Binders, Trunk and Bonnet Boards; Hard
ware Paper; Patent Envelope, Cloth, Tea, Tlssu,
and Printing Paper; Printing, Writing and Indel
ible INK; Bleaching Powders; Enamaed, Ivor,
Surface and Colored CARDS; Letter and Not
Envelopes, &c, &c. juno 22-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-30
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES,

-y THE subscriber returns his sincere
&40 thanks 70 his friends and the public
Wv generally for the patronage heretofore
extended to him, and has the pleasure to inform
them that he has just finished splendid assortment
scrpton, which he will sell on the most reasonable
ment is two doors west of his old stand corner Of
Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue, and opposite
Gadsby's New Hotel Persons in want Of carriages
will find it to their advantage TO give me call be-
fore purchasing. Old carriages repaired at the
shortest notice, or taken in exchange for new onos
june 2O-eodtf MICHAEL McDERMOTT.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-30
COIIetOn Bitters.

TUNHESE Bitters arc purely vegetable COM
Il pound and arc offered to the public from a
principle of bencvolencc, under the fullest convic-
tion that they will be found "a safe and sovereign
remedy for Dyspepsia. They have been trium-
phanty tested, not only by some Of tho most re-
spectacle families and physicians in the State Of
South Carolina, who have furnished ample tcsti-
mony as to their decided excellence hut also by the
proprietor, who for ton years, suffered all the gloom
incident to that stubborn and distressing disease.
They possess tho peculiar excellence, denied to
most other Biiers, of not proving injurious by con-
tinued use. They contain not single delcterious
ingredient, and, as seen from the directions which
accompany each bottle, may be given with entire
safety to on infant in the month.